Star.
London, England, 1821-02-28 00:00:00

SPORTINI

INTELLIGENCE.

BORING,
BETWEEN DAVID HUDSON AND ORRIN,
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Yesterday, the road from London, at an early hoar, exhibited
a sprinkling of the sena from the West-end, the spirited lads of
the East-end were also in motion, and the gads from the vil-
lages contiguous to the place were all on the joperot, and the
Esney amateurs from Chelmsford were galloping along to be up
in time to witness the lull. Hudson bad defeated Green in
a barn about six Weeks since at the above town; but An friends
of the latter thought be would have much better Chance in a
ring, and accordingly he was backed by a noll to give him an-
other chance. Green was in high condition; but Hudson was'
thought to be too fat. David, attended by Oliver, and Josh. his
brother, threw his hat up in the ring first ; and Green shortly
afterwards, followed by Randall and Martin, repeated the token
of defiance. The odds were Sto4 on Hudson. Previous to the
men entering the ring, the spectators were amused with a hare
that had bent her way towards the ropes. The shootings were
load ; but a yokel threw himself on the animal, and so crippled it,
that it was unable to proceed. The Fancy were extremely angry
with this Jenny Bow, and he was very glad to make his luck/.
ROUNDS.
1. It was ten minutes before either made an attempt to strike
each alternately making feints to get the right hand into actloo:
At length they turned loose on a sudden, and exchanged slight
hits, and both went down, Green undermost.
2. Tedious sparring, after whialt Hudson hit short, and a rally
followed ; but the impetuosity of the men was too great to place
e their intended hits. Green bled slightly at the ear, and in a close
both went down, Green again under.
S. This was a smart round, and much upon an equality. Green
placed a right handed blow upon his adversary's neck, and he
. was returned upon the head. In a close Green was uppermost
in the fail '

. 4. Green made play, and a brisk rally followed, rather in his
favour. In the close Hudson was thrown, with a cut lip.
$. This round shewed Hudson the best fighter. He parried
his adversary's right hand with great skill, and returned heavily
with his right, which set his adversary snorting like a frightened
bone. Green shook off the effects of the blow, and turned to
like a game one. Many blows were exchanged, decidedly in
Hudson's favour who seemed to have got at his adversary's
method of fighting. Green went down from the effects of a
blow, but it was not a clean knock down.-5 to 2on Hudson.
6 and 7. These were short rounds, and but little hitting, as
both were queer in the wind.
v. A smart hitting round, and both bled freely from the effects
of a rally. Green was thrown.
9. Hudson had the best of this, which was a short fighting
round ; sod as both placed their right.banded hits, Hudson's was
evidently the heaviest.—Both down.
10. Hudson was much distressed for wind, and Green un-
unsealed at him in bulldog fashion, and had the best of.it in a
rallying round.—Hudson was thrown.
11. Green maintained his superiority, but it ktpt him at hill
full speed ; and Hudson, although he had the worst of it, made
some excellent parries. Both were grassed in the struggle.
la. A goo.; round was fought, and both dropped their Claret
with much jollity. Several blows were exchanged. Both down.
13. Like a horse which starts to run a 4-nsile heat at speed,
(,tout's fastness in the 10t1rand 11th rounds took all the speed
out of him. He made a good stand in this round. and bad none
the worst of it ; but be was of no use after the next round.

14. This was a gay and busy round, and both rallied them-
selves to a stand still. Hudson had the best of the round; but
he fell from weakness, and 10 to 1 was refused. It was Holy.
weil.itreet to an old clothes.bag.
ts, 16, and 17. These rounds were dreadfully contested :
Green put in several facers, but they were not effective, and
Hudson mobbed his opponent, and fell upon him with such force,
that the claret gushed out of his ears.
18, 19, 20, and last. Green proved himself a good and a game
man, but be never could change it in his favour. He made a
tic of it in two rounds, but the claret be lost was profuse; while,
on the contrary. Davy Hudson bad scarcely a mark upon his
face. It was over in forty minutes.