Star.
London, England, 1811-01-10 00:00:00

MUM'.

The match between Silorrthortsr and Delberty, for
t stake of 100 guineas, was fought on Tucclsay, on
Combe Wan-en, near Kingston, where Richmond
beat Isaac Wood, the waternran.
At half-past twelve the combatants set to, with
Bill Gibbons and Caleb Baldwin seconds to Silver-
,t-horne, whose weight was list. 21b. and Dick Hall
and l'owers for Dogherty, whose weight was lOst.
111 b. Current betting was 6 and 7t04 on Silier-
thorne. .
Ruund 1. Sparring with caution. Dogherty made a right-
banded bit, Winch was returned. anti a partial :accruement
took place. A most courageous and sanguinary rally com-
menced by mutual consent, in which the comh.ttants stood aad
exchanged hits for the kpa de of two minutes. regardltss of the
effects of the blows. Dogherty's strait hitting give I.ini mine
advantage, but the strength of Silvertisorne's blows was evident
at the sad of the roue* and one in the throat of Dogherty was
awful. Dogherty got the worst of the rally, and fell by &blow,
which decided first blood and first knock down. Two to one on.
Silverthome.

2. Dogherty, embarrassed by the forcible blows he had re-
ceived, bit abort with his right band at the body, and silver-
dispute put in' a blow with quickness co the head, which agasa
brought his adversary dowr.—Three to one.
3. Silvertborn. made a go9d stop, and anntber rally as cou-
rageous as in the first round, ensued. Silvertherne fullewed
and bored his adversary to all parts of the ring, but receiving
Dogherty's science about the bead. Silverthorne threw several
blows away ►y round hitting, but Ids strength gave bins the best
of the round, as Dogherty was weak, sod he fell with a slight
bit.—Seven to 2 on Silverthorne.

Dugherty's bead bled freely, but he caromenood a rally and
put in a good body blow, but it only staggered his adversaty. in
placing a second body blow, Doghurty was bit "delay on dle
head, and be went down.

.5. Dogherty made another body hit, end It was returned en
the bead, as in the former round. A rally commenced, and Sil-
verthorne was knocked down by a blow on the head.
6. Dogherty was knocked down in the commencement of a
,r 444.
7. Dogherty appeared first at time, and bit his adversary in
the head with great gaiety. Silverthorne made play by a dis-
tressed and aukward hit, and he received a right. handed facer.
Silverthotile bored ih on a courageous rally—it was most sangui-
nary, as each exchanged hits for a minute and a half. Degherty's
science gave him the advantage of the former part of the rally,
and a close ensued (or the Ant time, when Silvurthorne fell from
weakness.

8. Silverthorne rallied, and Dogherty put in a hard Wow on the
mouth ; Silverthorne, however, bored him down.

9. Each sparred for wind—Dogherty put In a body blow with
more force than could have been expected, and it was returned
an the head, when Silverthorne fall.
10. Sllverthorne put in a dreadful hit a. Daglierty was cam-
, mencing a rally, which knocked down his adversary.

11. It was With difficulty Dogherty could begot off his second's
knee, but he went in with the courage of a Crib, and fought un-
der these disadvantages until knocked down, and the Agin was
supposed to be over.
12. Doglierty was brought again to the scratch, and again
made play in a doubled state, and the curiba•ants managed a
rally in a state of weakness unparalleled. They had strength to
stand, without the power of hitting, althomb within length; but
Silverthorne recovered suftclently to ilnwn his adversary,
which prevented him froin appearing spite to t!titz.

After the battle, Dogherty was in a state which
excited great alarm. He was bleeding from every
channel, and apparently lifeless. Whilst being car-
ried out of the ring, his passage was .topped by Sil.
verthorne, who had walked out of the inner roped
ring in a state quite as bad as the vanquished.—Nei.
ther hadlife enough .n stand on their legs, and they
were put to bed and bled. The desperate conflict
lasted minutes, 17 of whichivas really exchanging
hits.

This contest was even more sanguinary, taking the
sizes of the men, than that of Crib and Molineanx ;
and it was one of a similar nature, inasmuch, as
strength opposed science, and in the two instances
the former had nearly prevailed. Dogherty received
a hurt in the arm in a fall in the third ro.nd, which
was much against him, tlut his game throughout ex-
cited at once admiration and commiseration.