Star.
London, England, 1828-01-15 00:00:00

HUNTING. -

The Chip.perfirld Harriers meet on Friday, at Nash Mill, be.
tween Kings Langley and Two Waters.
The East Sussex Fox Hounds an Thursday, at Southease; and
on Saturday, at Shortgate.
Mr. Osbaldeston's Hounds on Thursday, at Luton Hall; and
on Saturday, at Cranford.
Mr. Muster's Hounds to-morrow, at Gedling Wood; Friday, at
Eagle Wood; and on Saturday, at Coddington.
Lord Anson 's Hounds on Thursday, at Primetborpe Village;
and on Friday, at Rourton.
The Quorn Hounds to-morrow, at Rolleston; Thursday, at
Gumley ; and on Friday, at Allezton Hall,
The Puckeridge Hounds to-morrow, at Culver; and on Satur-
day, at Walton.
The Haydon Hounds to-morrow, at Tbreepwood Fell; and on
Saturday; at Todcastle.
The Werscre Stag hounds on Friday, a; Houghton on the Hill.
General Fitzroy's Beagles, to-morrow, at Tittleshall Mill; and
on Friday, at West Lezbam.
The New Union Suffolk Harriers to-morrow, it, Westin!! Grey.
hound; and on, Friday, at Redenball Ulndi, near Narleston.
The Chesbire Hounds to-morrow, at Dutton Hall; Thursday,
at Appl,ton Hall; and on Saturday, at Minshull Guide Post. ,
The Shropshire Foz Hounds to-morrow, at Ross Hall ; and on
Friday, at Battlefield. •
The Pia. Trg Harriers, to-morrow, at Halkin.
Sir R. Polestort's Hounds to-morrow, at .1111brctok ; and od
Friday, at Gallantry Bank.
The Worcestersbire Hounds to-morrow, at Corse Lawn; and on
Friday, at ditto.
The Somerset Fos Hounds on Friday, at Lewsy Thorn.
FOOT RACES.

Yesterday morning, at an early hour, a numerous assemblage of
amateur pedestrians congregated in the City-road, to witness att old
toot-racer, about 55 years of age, run a mile for a Wager of £5 and
a supper for.six,ia five minutes and a half. The pedestrian warted
from a link aboveFeatherstone-street,City-road, and went steadily
_ .

at the commencement of his task, but on clearing the ascent of the
bridge, he ran at a most astonishing rate for a man of his age, and,
on reaching the required distance, he was nearly breathiesi, but won
dae match.

Yesterday morning, Sheppard, the Yorkshire pedestrian, under-
took for a wager of 20 teineas to run 20 miles in three hours. At
half-past 10 o'clock he nutted from the Mildenhead, Leadenhall-
market. and ran with yeatipted, until he arrtred at Romford, a
distance of IQ milekiihich
.he accomplished in considerably less
thin half the time given to perform the whole of the match. After
a short rrst, be again scatted towards London, and continued running
with the most surprising alacrity, until his arrival in lA'bitechapel,
where he was followed by numbers of individuals until his arrival
at the hlaidenhesd, when it was a grainer pan one o'clock,* haling
performed his difficult task in a quarter of an hour less than the
given time. He was extremely exhausted, and a great number of
bets were lost and won on the occasion.

BOXING.
FIGHT BETWEEN SOLLY REURENS AND
ANDERSON, FOR £m A ME.

This match originated out of a division of parties
at the fight between Harry Gidgeon and Jack Locke,
the Bristolian ; and in the heat of the'rnoMent, the
stakes then were named at 201. aside, and a sovereign,
a piece deposited ; but, on cooler deliberation, Ander-
son's party receded from the 201. a side agreement,
and paid the one pound forfeit to have it liquidated
to a 101. a side match. The place of fighting was
named_ at the Maypole, in Hainault Forest, and
Ilford to be the bead quarters; but the state of the
ground ressiered that arrangement nugatory, and Wan-
stead Flats was then selected ; but here again the state
of the ground interfered, the heavy rains having com-
pletely soaked every spot susceptible of moisture. The
indefatigable commissary, Joe Fish wicke, however, dis-
covered a suitable spot in an intermediate situation, ard
there he pitched the stakes, and for ornament and u,e
strewed the fighting ground with a copious supply of
-Caw dust; altogether completing a prime ring for any
purpose.

There were lots of swell drags on the ground—
two or three fours— and the usual number of donkey
carts, cruelty vans, kc. Sec. and a vast assemblage of
those who had footed it all the way. The muster of
sheeneys was both numerous and respectable.
Of the two men, Solly Reubens,the Jew, was best
' known ; reputed as_ an excellent spatter, having fought ,
some good bye-battles, and as having been once about
to be matched to fight Brown, the Sprig of Myrtle. Padar
the superintendence of Barney Aaron, he spent the pre-
vious ;tight at the Rose and Crown, near Ilford. His
weight is about 8i stone, and his height somewhere
about 5 feet 4 inches.
James Anderson, alias Bailey, is a native of Huston,
but takes his-designation from the School of Tactics
which he adraires,.end conseqUently styles himself a
'Bribtolian. He is about SO years of age, about five feet
,three inches, and a little upwards of sit stone. fie has
done * good deal in bye battles, and has always been
successful in his mills. He arrived at the Rose and
•
Crown, near Ilford, a little after 11 o'clock.
About one o'clock-the move to the battlefield was
made. Solly Reuben, first shyed his tile right 'On the
rwratch, with
,Mr. Nathan aid Jem Shelton. Shortly
after Anderson skyed bis castor, attended by Jack Tis-
dale and Young Josh. Both men looked well enough,
but neither indicated training. At 13 minutes past one,
they shook bfads, were up and doing.
• THE FIGHT.
Rams 1. Both appeared graceful and easy in attitude. An-
denim
sem* with bis right leg forward. There was little sparring
tin Anderson made a rush, but, iniscakulating his distance, be
mined his din, and fell short. Reuben made a single left.handed
body hit, and kept out, and Anderson repeated the rush. Reuben'
'aught his head in conning In under his right arm, and retained Ms
held like a vice, whilst le fibbed with the rapidity of lighning with
the left at the forehead. Anderson was helpless, and could only
straggle front his looting to upset Sony, which he as lass effected.
and was above in the fill. " That's nothing my poy, Sally, It's all
your own." This was a singular fought round, as Anderson was
exposed t• the full play of Softy's left-hand during all the letting,

lad bad neither the power of stopping, nor Moral.; a *kilo blow.
4. Aiidersoe's lambda showed the effects of tie Last round on
sioening up, but be faced' Ids man range Itenh'ufittellylit the body
with the left, but stinlirtho atop aleveC and retnrand right
and left, but out of distance. e then rushed in, and-Solly met
him with site right hind meth, cheek, and hugged /64 fibbed him
as in the fanner round, till both were down.
3. More punishment visible on Anderson. Exchanges la favour
of Sony. Anderson again rushed, and Stilly received him with a
pepperer add-and that grassed him clean. " First knock down,
I by my shout."
4. Sony stopped a right-bander at the body, and returned left
and right at the face, mode both tell, aid brought claret from the
ogle and smeller of Anderson. (" Snit blood, my poy, it's all yoir
pwn—make short—go in, and finish," says • sheeny. 44 Aye
`finish," says young Josh. " but that a'nt so easy done; I'm blow d
if he bean't the gamest man u is, and no gammon ; he'll fight,
mind ye, an hour or two.") Anderson fell ou his face in running
in, and Sally just saved himself from giving an az:ideatal foul blow.
S. Anderson hit short (" Shoot out," says young Josh). Sully
went home left and right in the face—Caught Anderson, and fibbed,
but was upset in the struggle. (" His shoots won't do Josh," says a
Sheeny).
6. Anderson's face began to puff, and change both shape and
colour • be had now no wish to close, and could do nothing keeping
out. Lily made play—Anderson clawed a little—closed, and tried
for the fall, but Soily pitched him over the under ropes, and skipped
like a dancing master to his second's knee.
7. Anderson wildly rushed in. was well fibbed, and scrambled
Solly down at the ropes.—" Take him away."
S. Anderson all abroad and beat to pieees could neither hit nor
get away; he reeled about like a lathy cove, and went to grass to
save his mutton.

9. Found Andenon in the same way; and concluded with Sony
tipping a clean knock When time was called, Andenon 's
backers would net lettni.come again, and Sony's hat wai elevated
midst the hews and congratulation. of the Israelites, after a sharp.
fight of Mt minutes.

REMARKS.

Anderson was ushered into notice as a "strange good one;" but
If the character was at sU fairly drawn from good report, Sony
must be a very superior "good one," for Anderson had not a
chance, be never made a single hit, and left the ring with his face
dreadfully punished. Solly had no appearance of having been fight-
ing, except that his right band was slightly puffed. A combat more
one way, and without vatiatkm. was never witsesaed—it was
thought a horse to a hen on Sony Reuben'.