Star.
London, England, 1804-08-08 00:00:00

lied Ilid.

f
imilds.flntig talked of between Calelpitain-
WWi thechategion-nf cOminfler, and Dutch Sao,
a Jew. took place pellet da).
On Mppday night, Fairlop, in Elea, was de-
cided to, be she campus mantas on the OCCartion. It-
harpaned, howev -r, that bi fore both the combatant*
left town, , information was receised that it was the
intention of the Magittrates of Eifel to prevent the
vile praties of boxing in that county. A council of
war was held among the patronifers of the an. and
the fcene of anion was changed to Woodford Green
near Hornfiy. *From this delay it was pall one
o'clock beTore the opponents entered the ring and
prepared for affirm. Whilll they were gripping, the
odds of twp to one were frequently betted on Caleb
Caleb's feconds Were Bill Gibbons and George
Maddox. Dtt•eß Sam's recoil& wete Wood, the
Coachman, and Pars.
Fort! Houad. —Atter a little (parting Sam made a
blow at Caleb with his left hand, without effed t • Ca-
leb returned it, and hit (bort with his tight hand ;
when followin& op his blow with his left hand, he
put in a defperate blow into Sam's forehead, which
brought him to the ground. Odds three to one upon
Caleb.
Served Round.—Caleb flood up well to his oPpo-
trent, who endeasinnred to firth, and hitting a ftraight
forward blow, right and left, gave Sam a clean
knotk-down blow. the fecood time.
7 bird Iterad.—Sam met Caleb with more &In-
ners ; both made good feveral hits ; the blond quilt-
ed from Caleb's ere, which was much cut, and the
round ended rather in farm. of Sam. odds Rill
two to one in favour of Caleb.
Frain the Third to the Eighth Rasa. was a continued
fucceaort of fevere hitting on both fides ;lc was in-
deed allowed by all that better fighting wee never
feen. Both the combatants bled profutelfy;-and h
was difficult to fay which had the advantage. The

bets were now even. • •
A ietb Remsd.--Calelteside ifroceeftful hit elf Sam's
temples, and kenelks/Ishts loom liast put srp
hand to 'his face. which Wits MoufichWett as a bad
omen. Odds in favour of Caleb. -" •
The next four rounds continued in favour of Ca-
kb. He finding the Jew grays weak, followed him
op dole, and received feveral hits from Bam whild
retreating. Caleb fanned irritated. Ind Sam v,•
cool- and colleeed. which, it was thought. would
bring him through in the event of a long batik.
From the Forrteentb to the Twentieth itossel, Caleb
appeared weak, and to avoid the fmerity of his op.
ponent's blows, generally endeavoured to dole aith
him, but, whilft draggling foe the fall, Sam, by a
peculiar mode, ftruck his blows reinvents, .which
told well, and Caleb's face was entireiy covered with

blood.
Fee feveral rounds Caleb evinced great Ores ;
after making a • blow or two he was to exceffively
weak as not to be able to keep 114 hands straight be-
fore him ; his blows continued, however, to be
straight direOed, but he could not give them strength
to make them tell. Sam appeared, from his eilipo-
arises fitoation, to 'Kellum freth vigour, and gave
him no quarter. The rounds generally ended with
Caleb being• wurlted.
About the 26th round Sam difcovered fyntptomc
of westknefs, and they hit each other 14 ,w for bl• w
Without being able to make any impreffion, and In
completely beaten wets both, that they were each
(low in retaining to the charge, but the Jew appear-
ed to be iris bro.fed, 'and the odds were confider-
' ably in histavour. it ought n, t to be forgotten,
that at this period Sam gunned his opponent win a
blow bow his left hand, and being prepared to drike
him again with his right, defined from it on feting
him about to fall. this conduit was loudly ap-

planded.
Film this period to the 37th mond, which was the
tiff, Caleb continued to weaken, and was fo exceed-
ingly dittreded, that in making a blow and miffing,
,he would frequently tall to the pound ; this being
repeatedly done, t •gether with the violent beating
he received, made him tick. Sam having to make
loch little play, became more and more invigorated,
that It was atmoft an aft of murder to fuffer Caleb to
(land before him, who, however, was willing to do
fu to the La moment, although he could not hold
up his hands before him. Towards the conclufton of
the lad round, he was hit two or three (ewe blows
on the head, nne of which happened while in the
aft of falling. 'lbis eircumflance gave Caleb's friends
an opportunity of crying out Foul,• foul!" and
to break in the ring. The umpires, however, would
not Coffer the trick to fucceed, and declared the bat-
tle to be won by Sam.
The poor champion of Wedminfler was carried off
the ground witbont the lead figns of life, all cover-
ed with blond, intlead of adding frelk laurels to
' thofe which he had Co hardly earned by winning 42
fucceffive battles.

Private to-counts from Paris (late, " that of the
;:erfols arretteam Ettenheim. fall March, none, ex-
cept the Dnke of Ewoutrv, have yet been brought
to trial or esecoted; and that B , if no far-
ther notice le taken at Retinas of this affair, and his
invaflon of Germany, would even fet them at liberty.
and carry them to the other fide of the Rhine; but
if the Diet liikened to the reprefentations of Ruda,
they' Ibould immediately appear before the fame
military constnifLas which condemned the Duke of
EMC HI rm."
At Deift ail attempt was made on the tyth of July,
at night. to bum the Obeli& crated in the Market-
fquare of that city, in commemoration of the peace
of Amiens.
Th to (Jay fe'nnighr, between eight and nine o'clock
in the evening, a lite was dilcovered in the hold of the
floola Eliza, of Aberdeen, then lying aground at the
quay at hit wcadle, laden with cinders and a rich
cargo of merchant goods, ready to fail. By great
exertions, the fire was extinguilleti Coon after eltvcn
o'clock. and Come of the merchant goods, confuting
of cloth, hats, glafe, &c. taken unt, and fpread on
the quay, of comic much burnt, wee, and damaged.
The place was guarded all night by the Affirciatton.
The fire by fome perfmrs is raid to have been caufed
by the cinders, which had nut loft their ignition when
put nn board ; by others it iii Attributed 13 the break-
ing of a footle of oil of vitriol. Fortunately it was
cairn. or the neighbotoiog veffel. might hare hem
endangered, as reveral were aground ckfc by. Thole
which were afloat were toned away.