Star.
London, England, 1820-11-02 00:00:00

SPOR2'DIo 12.172LLIGENCR.

'7l

NRWIRAELFT TRIED OCTOBER, OR
MEETING, 1290.
wittentsaav, moviatus 1.
Lord Jersey's colt, by Soothsayer, 7st. 21b. beat Mr. Payne',
Jobstm, 71b. T.Y.C. 50p.-4 to lon Lord Jersey's cake
Mr. Bouverie's colt, by Haphazard, 84.71 b. beat Mr. Wyse,
lases colt, by Octavius, TU. 71b. T.Y.C. 100 p. b. ft. -S 10 $
apt Mr. Bouverie's colt.
fiabscription Plate of .650, for 2-yr-olds, carrying est. 71b. and
3-yr-olds, Bat. 10Ib.—T.Y.C.
Mr. Fox's brown colt, by Fyldener, 2 yrs old - I
Mr. N. H Smith's chesnut colt Feramors, 3 yrs old -
4.ord Roues grey filly The Bride, 3 yrs old
Mr. Lake's chesnut filly Louisan, 2 yrs old
Lord Verulam's bay colt Veterinarian, 3 yrs old
Lord Grosvenor's bay colt Arbiter, 3 yrs old
Fourteen started—The Judge placed but two.
10 to 1 apt Mr. Fox's colt-2 to 1 apt Arbiter.
lIUN'TINO.

The Sussex Fos-hounds reinfailY throw off twice a week to
the high amusement of the resident sportsmen and ♦isitants to
the sea coast of that part of the country.

• BOXING.
The match, for 50 guineas aside, between Abraham
Burton, a yeoman who keeps a small farm at Trent,
Oxon, 'and Macklin, a half black, took place on Tues-
day:. it was a real smashing fight. The men had
set-to with gloves often, but they lost in action the
little they had been taught at bloodless fighting, and
they were too gay to receive without giving. The
battle was to have been fought a short distance from
Burnham, but some eartvigging having taken place,
and for fear of disappointment, the ring was broken
up and a flesh one formed in Oxfordshire, at Duns-
den, in a meadow belonging to a Gentleman named
Paget. George Towers seconded Buxton, and Sam
Ford, the cricketer, picked up the Black. It was a
pretty smashing fight of 14 rounds in 38 minutes.—
The Black weighed more than thirteen gone, and
ten pounds more than his adversary.
ROIIND 1. The Black led with much rainy, and after Buxton
had met him coming in with the right hand, a daring rally fol-
lowed ; they hit away until their beads were well crimsoned,
and Buxton gave Blackee a heavy fall in fine wrestling style.
The second was a hard fought round in favour of the Black,
whose strength bored his adversary from him, bat he was again
thrown. _ _ _

3. This was a round which wasted the strength of both by
hitting. In a rally the Black received a tremendous right-
handed blow on the ear (a /a /coat), which swelled instantly as
ii a wen of years standing had been there, and about the URIC
time Buxton's nose was broke in pieces as if a surgeon had been
at work. They bkd copiously, and both went down weak.
The men were so much reduced, that Abe next seven rounds
produced nothing to remark upon, excepting that the Black met
two heavy falls.
11. Both went to work again and hit each other to a stand
still, and Buxton was floored by a clean left-handed hit.
17.. The Black fell in making play, and did not seem to care
about getting up again ; his head was very heavy.
13. Buxton led in bull-dog fashion, and the Black went down
with a slight hit.
14. This round settled the fight in favour of Buxton, who
threw the Black a heavy fall, and he could not be got to the
ocratch again.