Star.
London, England, 1824-11-10 00:00:00

ROUNDS.

1. The men stripped—boilsit; good condition, but Turner ap.
peared by far the stouter man. Inglis looked very smart—short
sparring and counter hits—a very smart rally—sparring, add both
at it again—lnglis pressed to the ropes, when he slipped, but re-
covered, and kit Turner on the nose, which drew blood. Another
rally, and-Inglis down, giving Ned a body blow as he fell.
2. Inglis went in laughing and hit his man boldly, but be re-
ceived in return, and Turner hit him a rimer which drew blood.—
(Bravo for Turner.)
3. In this round Turner's science told wonders—they met, and
after mutual hitting went down at the ropes—lnglis under.—(Loud
cheers for Turner.)
4. Turner raade a bold plunge with his left, which staggered the
young one—but he rushed in with his left, taut after bitting Turner
a tremendous blow, hugged him, and in the struggle for the throw,
the young one was under.—(" Go it my boys.")
B. Sparring—lnglis evidently afraid of his master—Shelton said
" I knew we shall have two hours of it." Here Inglis dashed in,
and missing his blow, Turner caught him with a slap in the lug,
which floored him in grand style.—( Hussas for Turner).
6. The young one still game, went up, and put in a few blows,
which Turner parried off—they closed, and in a swing Inglis was
nearly thrown, but be recovered his feet—counter-hitting, and
another close, in which both swung round twice, and fell, Inglis
under—" Its all over with him."-6 to 4 on Turner.

7. A bold set-to, in which Inglis planted a goad-on on Turner's
head—sparring—lnglis hit Turner again on the side °this head,
and was paid with another on his own—sparring to gain breath,
and at it again—the hits in Turner's favour. This was a long
round; Turner kept the centre of the ring, and Inglis moved back-
wards and forwards several times, giving and taking. " This is
worth seeing. Turner keeps hint like a cat watching a mouse, and
springs on him like a tiger"--(Loud cheers). " Keep him In the
corner, Ned." " He sweats like a pig,' said Shelton. " Walk
round, and give bim the air, my ould one." Here Inglis rushed
In, and pushed Turner to the opposite side of the ring, where they
closed, and iu the struggle for the throw, they parted, but Turner
fell on the seat of honour. o' A noble round.

8. Turner made a right-handed hit at .Itighs's head, which he
parried off cleverly—sparring, and Inglis rushed in again to close
with his man, which he found to be the best chance—a struggle
and summerset AIL " Both under," said Paddy. Inglis had the
best of this round.
9. Both at the old trade in the corner ; a rally and counter-hit.
ting ; a pause. Turner Made a body blow, which Inglis stopped;
and it echoed mind the ring. Another blow by Turner's right
hand on Laglis's jowl, which staggered Inglis. Turner's mode of
fighting greatly admired; his short guards enabled him to keep
close to his man, and put In a blow when he liked. Inglis appeared
rather shy, but determined. " lay any one a sovereign that In.
gni don't beat Turner is three hours," said Shelton, and the length
of the rounds seemed to warrant this saying. Inglis kept bleeding
at the nose, but Turner only ,hewed a scratch on his bowie. Inglis
put in several body blows. He seemed to be of opinion that if he
could wind the mr/d-sin the battle was sure. Turner pinned him
again at the ropes, and drew the claret afresh.from his nose—(2
to 1 on Turner, but no takers.)—lnglis made a bold plunge at
Turner, which caused a great uproar; fighting and sparring round
the ring ; but Turner kept the sunny side of Inglis constantly, and
now finished the round try aiming him with a tremendous blow.—
(Loud cheers for Turner.)
10. Turner went in gate bold,and hit a facer—a rally and hard
fighting; all in the favour of Turner, who appeared quite strong,
Inglis getting very weak, and staggering.
11, 'furrier went in again, punishing his man dreadfully, and
Inglis fell from weakness, after trying to throw his man.—(Great
applause and throwing up of hats for Turner.)
12. The young one still weak, and much the worse for fighting—
kis left eye nearly closed up. " Fight, Ned; fight, Ned," and several
dreadful facers were put in on Inglb, and after a smart struggle,
Turner threw his man:
13. Another smashing round, all in hoofer of Turner, who threw
Inglis, and be was almost Insensible to time. He recovered by
hard shaking and stood up again. It's all ever—oh I"
14. This round also in favour of Turner—lnglis was thrown, and
the crord rushed into the ring.
15. By the exertions of his seconds, Inglis was got up again, but
Turner now took-the lead, and fought in—lnglis down and gasping.
Cheers, and " Take him away !"
16. &c. Poor Inglis was led up to the scratch quite groggified.
He merely stood up to be knocked down again, and he lay insensible.
" Enough of it."—(Laud huzzas for Turner, who appeared quite
fresh. He had only one scar on the nose, and a few marks on the body.
RICK* IMlL—lnglis won the first battle with Turner, but lost the
last.—From the beginning of this fight, the general opinion seemed
to be in favour of Ned Turner. His cool science was quite capti-
vating, and his general mode of fighting pleased the knowing ones
amazingly. It was on the whole a very good fight, and, though
there were not many beholders, it will raise the sports of the Fancy
as much as the last emelt fight tended to lower them. As the fight
drew to a close, the lookers-on became rather outrageous, for it
saved to take a turn the other way. The battle lasted three-quar-
ters of an hour.

Monday morning a numerous field of sportsmen assembled
on Farnham Common, to follow a deer turned out for the day's
diversion. At half-past ten o'clock a fine deer was turned out by
order of Lord Mammonist/oft, Master of the King's Stag Hounds;
the deer ran with great speed through the inclosures and woods to-
wards Ikaconsfield, taking the right in the direction of Bulstrode
Park, where the deer was taken after an excellent ran.
Mr. Usiney has sold Emilius to Mr. Thornhill, for 1000 zodiacal,
and it is at Chiffney's stables.
Lord Orford's brother to Macduff is matched against brother
Ito Hampton, for 1000 guineas, and it is said bis Lordship intends
to match all his horses for heavy sums at next Spring meeting.

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