Star.
London, England, 1821-12-13 00:00:00

an vicelike% he had ro chade of winning: It was Ittot4 thin sI:
to 1 that he did nut come again. • 1
14. Neat was very tired, and Gas 'hewed goodness in an
extraordinary manner, by bard fighting,. used in falling, Ileac
was under.
IS. Neat hit his adversary drown by another blow over time
contused eye, and it was all up.
18. This was the last effort of Gas, whose Son heart ma yet
unsubdued. Ile placed several blows, and at last be fell,nature:
having deserted him.
17 and 18. In these rounds Gas was brought to the scratch to
be slaughtered; for had Neat been exercising hiss s& as a'
butcher, he could not have served a west country r WWI&
It is but justice to say of the Gas, that he skewed more game
than was ever before witnessed. His greatest enemy must join
In this remark. Ile did not give in : he was insensible to the call
of time, after twenty-three minutes and a half had elapsed. He
was carried out of the ring in a state of stupor.
lintaars.--it was one of the most manly fights ever wit-
nessed. No closing—no polling and hauling each other at the
ropes—but ocilliorg from the beginning to the end. No pugilist
whatever strained every point further to win a battle titan the
Gas did ; and although thousands of pounds have been lost upon
him, his backers have no right to complain. The courage he
dpplayed is beyond descriptfbn ; but it may serve in future to
teach the Faster the great danger in bathing a chicken against a
ugh—that fourteen stone must win with twelve stone, at equal
fighting. The behaviour of Neate was the admiration of all .pre-
sent ;it was unassuming and 'manly in the extreme. In a word,
be is a good fighter, and capable of entering the ring with any
boxer on the list. e retired from the ring without any marks,
but nevertheless he received many heavy blows. The Gas was
over-weighted; but we do not know any one near his weight
who can beat him.
The second fight was off, in consequence of some demur about
the stakes. The Suffolk Champion threw up his bat is the ring,
but Hudson did not appear to answer it.
Cookie, front Bristol, was on the ground to fight &Noggins,
but the latter declined on account of ill-health.
Ilickmat was taken to the Castle, Speen Hillotear Newbury,
and put to bed, in a bad state. His head exhibited some terrific
marks of punishment.

THE EVENING STA

LONDON.

THURSDAY, DECEMBER IS, 1521.
THE FUNDS.
•

STOCK EXCHANGE, ONE O'CLOCK.

The Market looks well this morning. Consols,
which opened at 78, art now 78q,41 to 54, and much
business doing.—lt is reported that an Express has
brought the price uf.sbe French Funds, which are
One per Cent. better; but we have some doubts as
to the fact. The last on Monday was 881.

CURIUMT PRICEa:
Bank Stock 2S7—s per Cent. Reduced 76% % %
per Cent. 8734-4 per Cent. 904 34
Bank Long Annuities 19% 7-16
Irish 5 per Cents. 10934 110—Old Annuities 763/s
Exchequer Bills £lOOO, Is. dis. Is. pre.
Do. (Small) par, 2s. pr.—Cons. fur Acct. 78 78%.

French Papers of Monday last reached us this fore-
noon, from which we make the following extracts 3

PARIS, DECEMBER 10.

- .
Yesterday, before Mass, the Duke of Orleans paid
a visit to the King.
At one o'clock the King received the Ministers
(except M. de Latour Maubourg, Minister of War,
who is indisposed), Prince Talleyrand, the Chancel-
lor, the Manila's of France the Dukes of Dalmatia,
Reggio, and Albufera, and Count de Vionsenil, a
great number of the Peers and Deputies, Military
Officers of all ranks, and Prince Castelcicala, Am-
bassador from Naples.

Last evening the Ministers assembled at the house
of the Duke de. Richelieu.

The French Journals contain a letter from M.
Ternaus, denying the declaration attributed to him
respecting his vote on the Address to the King. and
avowing that be will never vote but according to his
conscience.

Tiipolizza was taken by assault on the sth of
October by 18,000 Greeks, under the orders of De-
metrius Ypsilanti.
Athens, the population of which is dispersed, is at
the mercy of die Turks. The town is totally destreyed.

Letters from Barcelona, of the 28th of November,
state the deaths, during the seven previous days, to
have been from 30 to 40 each day.
Mr. Thomas O'Halloran, an English Physician,
arrived at Perpignan on the 28th November, on his
way to Barcelona, to make observations on the dread-
ful malady which has depopulated that fine city.
Recent !titian from Constantinople represent that
city to be is a sad state. It is said that a sanguinary
battle was fought near the Isthmus of Corinth, in
which the Turks were completely defeated. Thus the
war continues with spirit, notwithstanding the ren
peated offers of an amnesty to the Greeks.