Star.
London, England, 1819-08-25 00:00:00

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SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

ER HAM RACES.
IVIISDAY ♦uousr Yl.—(r►Rsr TAT.)

Theft pleasurable Races commenced to-day, and the Course,
u span a occasions, was crowded with beauty and (Asian with
ersisich these delightful flats abound. The Dukes of York and
Glevtr. ter and the Princess Auguata, with select Nobles and
Gentry, occupied the Grand Srand, but the sport was worse
*bar: indifferent.
A Gold Cup of imp value, by ten %Walsers of lOgs each,
for all ages.
Mr. White named Hospitality, 4 yrs old, 70.. 10Ib. -
EL Godwin named Mr. %Walker's bl. c. by Smolensko,
0

S yrs okl, Est. 31h.
2 atid 3tol on the winner. Won in a canter.

A Sweepstakes of 3ge each, with gs added, for all ages.
(Me-rnik heat%
Mr. Perth's Loresnore, by Election, 3 yeb eM, 7.t. 1 1
M. Kirby's Athean, 4 yrs old, Nat. sib. - - 2
Mr. (lark's Birtha, aged, 9st. 71b. - 4 3
Mr. Walker's Sylvanite. S yrs old. Pit. 2/h. - - 3 4
Before starting 4 to i apt the winner ; even betting nn Syl-
vaults ; and* to 1 it,tr.c Attica.). After the lace 2 and 3tol on
fife winner. Both heats won ease.

Considerable confusion area red on the Course in (*Dee-
queace of the Ustr hems prohi: ited, from their not btatins
printer's =BM

BOXING ON MOULSBY BURST•
CYRUS DAVIS AND PADDY BUSHEL.

The match between Cyrus Davit and Barbet, a reputed Hi-
isernisn of promise, drew together a number of the admirers of
symnastit fancy yesterday. The men entered the ring about
srke o'clock. The seconds were Harry Harmer and Shelton for
Davis ; and Tom Jones and Larkin, for Bushel. Betting, 6to
4 on Davi%
Round 1. Davis made feints to ascertain his advessary's me-
thod of lighting, and placed two left-handed hits, first on the
throat and the next on the eve. Bushel returned the second hit
slightly, and in a struggle of strength, Davis was thrown.—Two
to one on Davis, as it was seen Bushel had nut science to go
through with strength.
'2. Davis placed a heavy left-handed blow on his adversary's
eye, and broke from his rush with great dexterity ; but he was
again thrown, after drawing claret from his adversary's head,
upon the weaving system.
3. Bushel made play with much determination, but Davis's
quickness got him away from the blows, and at length he un-
muzzled, and lashed out s'ith both hands, which told unmer-
cifully, and drew claret from every pore of the head. Bushel
was too srong and too game to go down ; and in closing, Davis
again got his head under the left ann and in a half doubled state
he received some severe blows over the kidneys, in return for
which Davis received a heavy fall, with Bushel upon him-3 to
1 on Davis.
4. Davis plated a left-band body blow, and knocked his ad-
versary down by a tremendous chattering hit upon the head.
5. es in the preceding round, Davis flw at his adversary,
tiger-bite, And dropped him in the style of the late Jem Belcher.
e. Bushel's head was dreadfully chancenyed. In a close Davis
had the best of weaving, but he was thrown.
7. Bushel drew blood from his adversary's mouth, he threw
him also, but this was the only round that his blows ever reached
the Bristolian.

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8. This round displayed Davis's talent in a most extraordi-
nary degree. He placed his blows with much precision, and
they were flush and terrific ; but Bushel's goodness bored him
into receive, *and in a gal ant rally some of his blows told upon the
body ; he was hit down again in the last round by a finisher.
9, 10, 11, 12, and 13. In tiiese rounds detail is unnecessary.
Bushel was too stupid to tell about them. It was all Davls's
fight, mu the poundage was begging. Bushel however, refused
to surrerder but with his life, and nature was beat out of film
in the 17th round, wile° his silence said " enough." He was
carried off the ground, after 17 minutes fighting, in a very dan-
gerous state.
After flus:iel had teen put to bed at Hampton, it was dis-
covered his shoulder was out. Two surgeons were immediately
szet for ; but their efforts wete unavailing to set it, and he was,
cnr.veyed, at the expem:• ,•f the amateurs, in a post-chaise, to
St. aeotge's Hospital, Hyde-Park-Corner.
• Of all light men Davis is the best hitter of the day.
SECOND FIGHT.

Th4sos and .7croggiets.—This fight need not be detailed in
rounds—it was something like the last, but not so much one way.
Hudson is a fine adenoid man ot eleven stone. He beat Scrog.
gins in fa minutes, and like Davis, without any symptoms of
Num racy fought 19 rounds. The gallant Scroggins preme.
ditated 5041.4: heavy bits with the right hand, after making his
left.banded feint, in his usual style, to throw in his body with
the blow ; but Hudson's science measured his head and/cured
his views upon the advance. Hudson gave his adversary a
severe knock down blow in the third round, and Scroggins never
seenied to recover it. The fight ended with an attempted
wrangle. Hudson had got Setoggins round the body with the
left hand, and he was warning him with the right. Scroggins in
getting down was bit severely, and some called out that he was
kit foul, being down. Such was not the case, and the umpire so
decided it : Scroggins could n6t come again to dins. He was
severely beat.

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