Star.
London, England, 1821-10-31 00:00:00

SPORTING

NEWMARKET THIRD oc-rositit, Oli 11OUGHTOS
MEETING; 1,8 E..
owroixa 30.
Mr. Crockford's e. by Salim, est: 71b. beat Mr. Jamei's
by Cardinal York, Bst. First half of Ab. M. 100 gs.—S
Mr. Crockford's c.
Mr. James's Ajax, set. 61b. beat Mr. Greville's dster to
Plumper, 75t.131b. T.Y.C. SOgs.-6 to S on Ajax.
Handicap Sweepstakes of lOgs. each, for 3-yr-olds and

Sir J. Shelley's Ivanhoe, 4 yrs old, Bst. 131 b. . -
Lord Stradbroke's Incantator, 3 yr. old, 7st. lib. . 2
Duke of Portland's Comical, 5 yrs old, 9st. 41b. - S
Mr. Crockford% c. by Selim, 3 yr. old, 7st. Rib. - 4
Mr. Wyndham's Robin Hood, 4 yrs old, Bst. 51b.
Lord Grosvenor's Capulet, 3 yrs old, Tat. 81b.
Mr. James's c. by Cardinal York, 3 yin old, 7st.
Two paid—The Judge placed but four.
9to 2 agst Ivanhoe-5 to 2 agst Incantator-9 to 1 agst Conical,
Mr. Bouverie's Plumper, Bst. 41b. belt Mr. Prendergast's Le=
this, Bn. 51b. D. M. 100 gs. h. ft.-2 to 1 on Plumper.
Mr. Rons's Euphrates, beat Sir J. Shelley's Sporus, est. 4113.
each. T.M.M. 100 gs. h. ft.-5 to 2 apt Euphrates.
Fifty Pounds for 2-yr-olds, cariying a feather, 3-yr-olds, 7st. Mb.
4-yr-olds, Bst. 91b. 9st. 51b. tost. Tlb. sad
aged, 9n. 101b.—Last Three Miles of B. C.
Mr. Batson's b. f. Lusa, 4 yrs old - - -
Mr. Vansiturt's eh. e. by Comus, 3 yrs old
H. IL H. the Duke of York's b. c. by Election 2 yrs old
Major Wilson's b. f. Rotterdam, 4 yrs old - -
5 to 4 agst Luss--6 to 4 ago Mr. Vansittates
BOXING.

_ i
a
4

The famous plains of Mouhey Hurst were again the amidems
yesterday, for the fight between two other boxers in miniature
possessing the qualifications and about the same weights as
Curtis and Lenney, namely, Youitg Brown, the e"
(the immediate descendant of Honing Ned); and But
match was for 10n guineas, in a 24 feet roped square. The ae:
ends were, Spring and Gas fur Brown, and Randall and Jodi.
Hudson for Bunn.—Betting 6 to 4 on Brown.
ROUND 1. Bunn's hits were avoided. When they got t
a ruffianly rally took place, in which Brown's eyebrow welleitiZ
open, and he bled freely ; but he had the best of quiet hitting,
and threw Bunn.
2. Bunn made play, but in a game rally he received a *vete
right-handed Mt upon the eye, which set the claret flowing an:
mercifully, and be fell from a blow not considered a knock down.
3. Brown hit his adversary over the nose with the left hand,
and broke away, and this crimsoned the whole face. Berm
sunaw=led, and a manly rally followed, which ended in both
being down.
4. Brown led most decidedly in this round by superior tactics.
He placed three separate hits upon his adversary's head, which
grogesed him so much that he was a lunatic in action, and his
adversary ran hint down.-4 to 1 on Brown.
S. Brown operated with his left hand upon the head until the
features were frightfully distorted, and he threw his adversary.
6. Brown made a left-handed poke at the body, a-14-11asedall,
and received a heavy blow upon the ear with the right. A
manly rally followed, when Buun was severely punished, and fell
front weakness.
7. Bunn fell from weakness.
8. Bunn was fairly knocked down in making play.
9. Brown got his adversary's head under his left arm, and
weaved underneath until the distorted features of the head were
nearly hidden by its swollen state, and the eye was closed, but
he 'hewed gameness in an extraordinary degree, and it never
forsook him.
For several rounds Bunn either slipped, fell from weakness;
or was weaved down, and in some of them, when his adversary
fell upon him, there was much murmuring, and 4 Fair!"—
"Foul!" was the cry. In the 13th round, Bunn was bit heavy
with the right hand in going down.
14. Bunn, with a face truly hideous, and bleeding from ever
pore, in a state of stupor, said, " the ow Buy fur a hundred !•
in return for which he received a hit on the head, and was thrown.
15. Brown pinked his adversary to a stand still, threw him,
and fell upon him. Bunn 's seconds called out " Foul!" and that
Brown bad fell with his knees upon him, and they took him
away. The clamours between the partizans were great, and
whilst some fights and other bye-play were going on, the um:
pines saw no pretensions for any charge of foul, and decided the
battle in layout of Brown, viz. both umpires and the referee.—

A wag gave Iland.dl credit for his humanity in taking, or rather
lifting, his man away.
Brown is to Curtis the sante as the latter is to Randall.
They are, of their weights, three of the mostaccomplished
clans ever seen. The battle lasted 20 minutes.
SECOND FIGHT.

After some little time had elapsed a purse was collected of
ten pounds, and young Masco entered the lists with a isew
boxer of the name of &widen: the former boxer was seconded
by old Belem.° and Paddington Jones, and Saunders was attended
by Spring and Sampson.
Round I.—The attitudes of the men were extremely pretty,
till Belasco put in such a wisircaster on the conk of Saunders,
that his nob seemed almost to be leaving his shoulders. it was
all fighting after this, and Saunders endeavoured to esdliais it
with his adversary. In closing, the fibbing which the Jew ad-
ministered to Saunders was terrific at the ropes, till the latter
released his nob a little bit out of chancery. The combatants
now rallied with each other, hit for bit, till they both went down,
the Jew uppermost. So much execution was never done in a
first round before, and the face of Saunders was smashed all to
pieces. Both his peepers were in mourning, his nose nearly cut
in half, and the claret flowing in profusion. One of the oldest
fighting men on the ground, who had witnessed all the fights for
the last thirty years, asserted that neither Jem Belcher, Cribb,
the Chicken, Gulley, Sec. ever administered so much punish..
ment in a first round.
Fourteen rounds (32 minutes) were contested is a style that
electrified the ring, and since the memorable fight between Sil-
verthorne and I)ogherty, nothing like it has occurred. The
line fighting, courage, game, and execution of Belasco extorted
praises from all the anateqrs ; and the bravery and manhood
et Saunders, were equally conspicuous. In the last round ha
was hit out of time, and in a state of stupor for about two
ml-
utes ; but on condos tp himself, on a person crying out " time;'
be put up his arms in a fighting attitude. So much did this cou-
rageous conduct please the spectators, that ied 2s. were collected
fur him in a few minutes. The Jews may now be said to be
once more in the ring; Belasco is a Dutch Sam sort of bitter,
and be will cut out some work for those milling coves near his
weight. It was chafed that Duke's-place would be illuminated
on the success of their hero. His courage was aoubted before,
but those sort of sneers are now put to rest.
HICK MAN AND NEAT.
The stake-money for the great battle who shall be Champion
of England, was made 100 guineas a-side on Monday evening.
The battle to be fought on Tuesday the 11th of December, be-
tween Bristol and London. Gas was backed freely at 6to 4,
and he was backed to win in 20 minutes, at odds.