Star.
London, England, 1828-07-16 00:00:00

TRH FIGHT.

Bound 3. Sharpe, as usual, came forward Ufa foot foreman,
measaritig his nian with a keen and searching eye. Alick was on
the alert, both hands well up, and his right ready for a drop to save
his bread basket front the Smuggler's favourite hinge. At
Sharpe broke ground, and planted his left slightly aro. ribs.
Xeiti instantly hit with hint right mud lett, at thr nob; ast.l Sh...rpc
returned with his left in similar style. Both were fAlber bait
in the close the I.li.hop was thrown. (b rising to hid seetansre
Mae, there was r cry of first blood," from tba Bishop'. smooth ;
but at the same moment a similar tinge was seen front the ,listotr'v
rousale, so that on this mint there was ao advantage, and a tie Was
ackumsrl,iged.

4. Altek ready, and the Smoggier looking Alt a rah upon life
starboard spatter. At last Mick ',lamed hi, right in the ilishop'•
mouth a ,mood rime. 'The instzinly fought tose ritey, and
jobbing hits were ezchanged with great rapidity ; tha Bishop again
napping it on the mouth. ted the Snob on 'he dealer ogle ; and
both showing more claret. In the close the Snob was thrown, the
Bishop upon him.
3. The Bishop popped in bit favourite left, but not en the right
'place, being on the NA instead of the mark ; Mick hit with bins
right and left in peaty style, and floored -him with a right-twat:4
muzzler—(first Minch-down blow).
4. The Bishop's mouth showed two incisions, which bled pro.
lowly; he, however, came up smiling, and delivered with kirk!' on
Mick's jaw; Alick returned in grand style. The Bishop then
bored in wildly ; and in the close both went down, Mick fibbing as
be resisted the Biabop's effort ter the fall.
5. The Bishop's nose 'hewed the weight of Alick's fibbing hits,.
and bled freely. The Bishop rushed' in wildly, trying for the
Sitob's Way.' The Snob got away; and in a second trill of the
same sort, be met the Bishop with a Rush hit en the foregead;
on repeating the dose, the Bishop bored in. The Snob again met hies
right and left, end floored him, bitting him severely as he was falhog.
C The Mbar again hit short at the body with hi. *it; and
' Alick. always ready, met him yight and left ; and repeating* el.
perimeat, hit him down. with a lash smack on the ivories.
7. Alick waited with great judgment; and, as the Bishop came
in, stopped his left, and returned heavily with his right. The
Bishop could not be denied, bat caught Alkk a natty one on the
right temple. Both broke away; but, on the Bishop again rushing
in, Alick met him • right and' left .on the bead, and then bit him
heavily wits the right en the ribs, end dropped hint—s(sboets far
Reid, " It's all your own I")
g. The Bishop', head the worse for bad usage—his left eye peered,
and a tin on each cheek. He, however, went in as gauss at a
pebble, to hit with his left. Mick was again ewers-Bishop fel.
lowed him up. but Alick stepping back met him twice on the few
'deplete. Ile bad then rushed to the ropes, and the Bishop beton.
1 desperate, Alick went down to avoid—showing the tact of a
grad General.
P. The Bishop rattled in and planted bit left ea Alick's eye' but
received severely right and left in return, and in the end went down.
10. The Bishop bored in open handed—Alick retreated a little
before ?dm, but then jumped in, and met bin; with two flush bins
right and left on the brad. The Bishop closed for a rally, and the.
perste hits were exchanged. In the close bulb down:
11. The Bishop capsized with a straight visitation on the 'melee
from Alick's left.

12. (t to 1 on Reid). The Bishop bored in wildly, and Abet
went down.
15. The Bishop spin bored in ; Alick retreated, sod tried big
right-and left, but missed ; the Bishop in returning fell on his knees.
14. The Bishop came in ens nfully ; but Alicia was ready—stopped
his left,' returned right and left on his cannisfer, and then hit him
down beautifully with a right hand smack on big rib,.
15. Counter bitting with great severity. The Bishop again had
it twice on the head Irons litters right baud. He, however, rushed
to a rally, and in the end was flouted.
In this way the light continued with alternate success, the Bishop
oecalionalty puitiog in some heavy blows on Mick'* bead with his
left—but the latter, en the average, giving three blows for one.—
Reid. too. succeeded in putting in repeated bor4 blows with his
right in the legion of the Bishop's heart—completely discolouting
the Bash front the waistband to the eviler hone, and producieg US
obvious swelling. The rapkiky of operations gradually reduced
the strength of both, and the odds increased on the Snob. Front
the thocough game and lasting qualities of the Bishop, however, the
conbdence of hie friends was still kept alive ; and, as when be became
weaker, he dropped to a. old punishment, and collected' his Bettie,
strength toe an effort at his well-known left-handed body.biew, it
was mill fondly Insist d he would produce a deci-ive champ in his fa-
vour. Aid little betting took ',lace against bite. The Snoh, however,
pre.. reed his scientific caution, and met these attempts with admi-
rahl. judgment—stepping back, and repeatedly litiortng the iltsbup
with tight and left jertihing hits, or whit a repetition of his right-bands
ed rth deliarie.. This style of fighting continued to the runtialia
round, to the asimiratimi of the spectators, who admitted they n+4
never witnessed anything more heroic in the Prize Ring. Afters*
prolonged a contest., both men doing their best, it may he supposed
their punishment was mutually severe. Tnwards the 80th mod,
however. the Bishop gradually grew vitals while Reid main-
tained hit activity, and met him repeatedly wilt trrifie here
on the temples and forehead —closing his left eye completeill
and reducing the right nearly to the same condition, while at the
end of every round he hit him down. • Stilt Sharpe. ur;ed nc,
conricued to come up in gond form, and Jo keep olive the feats
of ileid's backers. The decisive crisis at length arrived ill the
901 h found. put in so tremendous a blow with his rigmt sn
tire old spot on the ribs, that the poor Bishop fell as if shot. lie
h+ri still to receive the finishing hit; and in the 91st roen3, on
coming up, he was hit .down with a left-handed flush hit 145 the
acne, and became insensible. Time being called, all was II P—nog
the Snob was declared the winner, alter one of the hardest or.'
tested hattlei .we deer witnessed. He was just able to give 80411
bound, and was then carried to his carriage, when stone time elareG
before he was thoroughly sensible of his success, tot which be ta
turned thanks with singular devotion. He was then borne ''gr
Sr. Alban's, amidst the shouts of his friends, and a general &plat
of his favourite colours.'
The tight lasted one hour and termer-seven minutes. The he"
oufirat blood are draws, and thole ca the lest knock dawn blow
were derided in favour of Reid.
Sacosia Fsonx.—A second light tent place for five *,march.
a-side, and a purse, between a pupil of Jem Burn named Frankins
and a new Americas man aliment colour. of muscular powers.
was a long straggling affair. in • which neither showed the slifilK4
science, and Franklin but little courage. The American tor
winning; but having repeatedly bit feud, in the ',veiny-0404
. round the umpires reluctantly decided .againet him, and Frank
wad declared the winner with but little credit, and afforiltl4 Pe
promise of future excelkiice.

Lord BEXLEY 'tooted the Duke of WALLINGTON Y
terday at the Treasury.
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. BIAUNIONT have Winged fi°l
their Continental excursion. They arrived In London quite W
o iew days ago, and may shortly be expected in NuninshatuPP

CORN-EXCHANGE,. MARK-LANE, Jotx to.
..‘
. Raying had but little fine Wheat since Monday, what IPPew
this winning Was taken of the stands on as goud terms AS
Monday. Barley being scarce, sold freely at our last quotat"'_,....
Oats al.o sold as well as last market-day, but the saki were
°waitrons, Intportations since Monday: 20170 qrs. Wheat ;1,911
tr'• Buhl qrs. Oats, and 5,300 sacks hour.

UIED.
• Yesterday morning, at one o'clock, Ames, second son Slr
S.andturd and Lady Graham, aged di years and Ave most

MIGId-WATER at LONDON-BRIDGE TO M010:()W•
Nornang 25 minute,' It. r
Afternoon • 45 minutes atv. 5

Lornori: Printed snd Pubtlibed by ions &Urals, die Prinitill°6
at the Stmt. Orra.s, ~u. 1, Pickett•pleee, Tonle VA&

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