Star.
London, England, 1826-03-22 00:00:00

SPORTING INYELLIGINCR.-

. ,

SIGHT IntillfEni BARNEY AARON Al4l DtC*
AYRES-E5O A-SIDE.

AT no MAW'S LAND, 1115T191134111101.
The relish part of the Fancy, including dustmen, drientell, dual
holyslay sweeps, turned out yesterday on the St. Alban's toad% t 6
witness a **ell fight betweta these little men. Been a few Was
lag members of both Houses (Belcher's and Randall's) screed the
field with their countenance. The field was first named for Colne
near Barnet, but the Master of the Horse and the OIRC*II of the
Feisty having :wade It Voyage .e£ discovery, and settled down at al
place called No blan's Land, about twenty-six miles from town; th 6
camp broke up from Colney; and, like a Sock of rooks, spread
themselves over the country till they jelled the authorities at the►
terra incognito, andthere they clustered, ruffians and.all, till the rive*
WAS formed and the men ready.
At two o'clock, Barney, attended by Jodi Hudson and Nathasit
threw up his hat, and was soon followed by Ayres, who came guarded
by Crawley and Paddington Jones-7 to 4 and 2tol on the Jew.
Round s Beth men stood well on the ground. Sparring/NT
few seconds—Ayres backing to the ropes; Barney let fly with the
left, went in, closed, and threw his man easy.
Q. Ayres again retreating, Barney chopped him on the left eye;
elmed, and threw him. 31 to lon the Jew.,
3. Ayres shewal blood front the nose, and more fight with it
he rallied tolerably well with his man, but Barney contrived to ^et
his bead in the pillory, and then gave him a dead nrstool on the
grass. Ayres lay on the field " like Patience sniffing at Grief."
4. Ayres played Shy-lock to the lire. Both men lucked their
arms round each others heads, and p.id away with the left h mac
The Jew thrown.
5. Ayres hit well out, and caught his ntan c•. -ning twice in the
centre of the face. Barney shook his head like a restive cult;
closed with my Dicksy,and threw him, fibbing him all the way down;
6. Oh, la! Bubbry.
7. A rough rally. Ayres vras sent down ; Barney pitched out
his head over him.

11. All dickey for Dick.-10. Ditto.
11. Barney went in and knoiked Ayres clean dawn with a flusli,
hit on the cheek.
15. Crawley took Dick up in his arms and pined, him at the
scratch. Barney treated him like a child, and blew him down.
" Re blew him suck a bkos."—ckliczoit.
—Only take him away.
20. Ayres sheaved pluck, and timed bk man well on tht head,
and, following him up, as he was on the totter, sent him atiwn with
a right-handed blow on the chest—(Loud cheers for Ayres).
21. .Ayres down at the ropes-22. A gallant rally.
From the 231 to the 30th rounds the fight was alll'opne way;
though Ayres oc‘asionally met his man with smart facirio kis never
thew blood or left a mark worth the mention.

There was no change in the fight till forty-six rounds ware fought,
when Ayres, without the slightest chance pf winning, wits still de-
termined to goon, declaring that he was not hurt, and that he was
able to fight an hour longer. Barney's patience seemed quite ex-
hausted, and in his hurry to finish his man, he followed him up
too closely, and bitting him as he went 'down, /truck him (if at all,.
evidently without intention) au the ground. A cry of foul was-
instantly set up by Ayres's friends, and the umpires were appealed
to. One of these gentlemen saw the blow and decided it was foul,
the other did not see it, and the referee, when called ou to decide,
not having seen the blow, appeared not certain as to what his
judgment should be.
A wrangle was then made, the fight stopped, and both men taken
of the ground by their friends. The-battle money was claimed for
Ayres. An appeal is to made to higher quarters for a final decision.
A misunderstanding has arisen respecting the fight between•
Jennings and Donovan. The former appears not to have been well.
treated, and has ofered to fight, Donovan again for the bets whir&
remain in the hands of the stake-holders.

Accounts From Bahia, of the 23d January, state the
arrival of the December packet from England.
Oa the trial of an action for trespass, at S irewsbury
Assiz-A, in which it was stated that the defendant's
horses destroyed the fences of the plaintiff, Edward
Dyes swotrthat he made up the fence in a sutfizient
manner to beep out any " lawful" horses; but these
horses, which were by no means 6, well-behaved" of
their kind, got in, and committed the trespass.
Tour sea gulls were observed to pass over Acton,
on Sunday; probably blown off the Sussex coast, by an equinoctial
gale. Their Bight was due north.

Gray's Inn- was originally so incommodious, than, ac-
cording to the old records, the ancients of this house were necessi-
tated to lodge double;., for, at a pension held there on the 9th of
July, in the 21st year of MIHALY VIII. Join Hite*, then sme of
the Barons of the Exehequer, produced a letter directed to bins
from Sir Tisosuis Nevrtte, which was to request him no acquaint
the Society, that he would accept of Mr. Arroantr.Gettsa.tr. to
be his bedfellow in his chamber in the Inn, and that entry might
be made thereof in the book of their rules."

EAST INDIA BIRTHS; gARRIA.GES, AND DEATHS,
BIRTHS.
Or Sows.—At Calcutta, on the 16th of October, the Lady of
Capt. B. D. Presivant, Country Service.
At Calcutta, on the 25th of October, Mrs. C. M. Holingbery.
At Kisniaghur, on 24th October, the Ifdy of E. T. Harpur, Esq
At Bhaugulpore, on the 21st of October, the lady of Lieut..
Bradford, Fat Light Cavalry.
At Poonah, on the 7th October, the lady of Mr. J. W. Windsor.
Os DAUGHTZIIS..--At Calcutta, on the 25th of October, Mrs.
J. J. Fleury.
At Cooley Bazar, on the 14th of October, Mrs. Dutton.
At Chowringhee, on the 27th of October, the lady of John
William Templir, Esq.
At Serampore, on the 27th of October, Mrs. John Rebeiro.
On the 18th of October, the lady of Assistant-Surgeon J. P.
Reynald of the Civil Station of Dinapore.
At Purneab, on the 17th of October, Mrs. J. Brandt.
At Aliahabad, on the 14th of October, the lady of Lieut.-Col,
Bowen, coMmandhig the 14th Regiment Native Infantry.
At Bellary, on the 16th of October, the lady of Anstruther
Ckpe, Esq. of the Civil Service.
At Nagpore, on-tlseitith of July last, the lady of Lieut. C. B.
M'Leod, his Majesty's ieth Regiment.
At Poonah, on the 2d of October, Mrs. S. Byrne, the wife of
Mr. Conductor J. Byrne, of the Ordnance Department.
At Poonah, on the Z,d of October, the lady of Capt. Lowrie.
At Poonah, on the Bth of October, the lady of Major Snodgrass,
Assistant Commissary-General.
At Poonah, on the Bth of October, *the lady of Lieut. J. H.
Bell, Assistant Auditor-General.
At Bombay, on 10th, October, the lady of L. G. Miguel. Esq.

MARRIED.
At Calcutta, os. the 14th of October, Mr. J. D. J. Shippey, to
Miss Elizabeth Susanna, eldest daughter of the late Mr. G. Crump.
At Allahabad, on the iOth of October, Mr. Alexander Chisholin,
of the Ordnance Department, to Janet, widow of the late Selkant
Harrison, of the same Department.

DIED.
At Calcutta, on the 10th of September, Mr. James Joyce, As-
aslant Commissary of Ordnance.
. At Cawnpore, on the 7th of October, Mrs. Catharine Churcher,
relict of the late Mr. D. Churcher, of Calcutta.
At Ghazepore, on the 17th of October, Ensign J. P. Shape,
54th Regiment Native Infantry.
At Arracan, on board 'the Ship Volunteer, on the 21st of Sep-
timber, of the prevailing fever, Mr. Samuel Dutton, Cooductee of
Ordnance.
At Meerut, on the 10th of October, Capt. 3. 3. Gordon, of the
55th Native Infantry.
At Bycullah, on the 7th of October, Teresa, the lady of Capt.
- .

e, -
P. Maughan, of the UM. Company's Marina.
At Poona, cm thole& of September, Agnes, second daughter
of Colin Campbell, Bwk. ef Glasgow.

it AILS..-TIEDI DAY.
&RIM Mk
1 0 Irian
1 0 Hamburgk
0 0 Hamlets

Clublll,
Waterford
god

• 0
1 0
O 0
O 0
o 0
o 0
9 0

Guernsey
Lisboa
Gotteoburgh
blahs

Jersey
0 0
1 0
0 0

Brasil
America
Jamaica.

0 0

isenos Ayres

HIGH-WATER at LONDON-BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning • 23 minutes after 1
Afternoon • 52 minutes after 1

(.aloes . Plated Mid Pub baked by J. F. Ksimv,as the SIAS Orme,
Picketi•rtacc ,Trigide-Bar.