Star.
London, England, 1828-10-09 00:00:00

THE FIGHT.

ROUND I.—When they stood up it was evident that
the face of Yandell was the worst of him; his frame
was passing good, and he stood well upon his
Crefar had all the appearance of a youth promisiag
tolerable muscle, but being as yet only growing: bei
rowever, in a Wiling degree stood over Bill. Both thei,
attitudes were good, and they set off coolly in a spatting
of sane continuance. Ned hit out first, but Bill parried
and fainted a return. Afcer another dose of dodging
and attitude. Yandell delivered his left lightly at the
nob. which Ned countered with s smart right bander et
the ribs, and left the mark visibly. Yandell missed the*
return. aad broke away. Yandell, eager to fieht,eame
within distance, and tapped at the frontispiece lett AA
right gently, which Ned seemed to take so coolly that
Bill tried it again in better earnest,but Ned stispprd barn
cleverly, and kept his ground. With now gathered op,
but were neither of them rash—i.hey exchanged hes
once, and once Crefar fell short, and once Bill stopped
a left bander—all the time following Ned till he had
biro near the ropes, and in distance; on which Ned
dashed in. giving Bill a tap on the mug, and closing.
Yandell gut the advantage of the hold, and fibbed
once, but not very effective, when they went to grass
—Lindell under. This was a fair stand up mend.
showed first blood from his mouth—shouts from
the Oct iies.
' g. No fighting—a close without mlichief—Cr.fer was under in
the fall, bet be managed to toll over the other on the ground.
3. Yandell commenced with the kft, out of distance—Crefar
went to work. and they bid a string of active etrkanges, iu which
Ned we. the favourite, till Bill gave him a prime musslet--wilt
Crefar showed trump, and brushed in to a bug, in which he war
theavourite in the scrambling fighdog, but bid at the Ilnift threw
dien heavily.
O. Both dashing wildly, and often short. Ned pet in a pep
eight.hander at Ones cheek. which sported Yandell to go ie left
and right to close. Ned met him with the left as his miser, sod
brought claret. In the struggle for the fall Ned was Nadel—
° Good boy, Ned, it is all your owe."
5. Yandell jobbed with the kit—Crefar metaled him-11111
dipped his head under a blow, and hugged; but Ned got the but
of it, for Bill was settee.
G. Yeadell attacking, and Crefar parrying, the last best—Crefar
went in with his left, and Yandell closed spout him—had the hest of
In-fialolag, and brought Ned under very heavily.
7. Yawls* came up piping—Cerise delivered one blew and they
struggled fee the fall—Bill was ander.
S. They each planted a left sod right In rotation. In • few hits
that were thrown oat afterwards Ned almost invariably hit Si.
high. and missed his man. Tumid! was thrown. " Use year right
S.
DUI"
S. Nodal at the tam and dwelled. had a left Mader at each.
std partied Ned's return. Ned then with a iti•ftweler dor& No
advantage in this mod Mimed to either, and bob lime dews.
" Use your right hated. Bill—do. I say I"
10. Yarsdell short—Ned pointed—he sedied MN sad eat him
over the Sett eye. and the claret Mewed in • lithe peek/ seeema,
Both down, Bill under. la Why don't you sae your Wok bead,
Bit?—do use your right hand."
11. Mandell showed fatigue a little, and was repeatedly use if
distance; and Crefar was not always at home. Bill get does to
slash away, bet he was wild and round In hiamovemetithood Ned in
the book monied him once, and voce gave him a nobissr—Yandell
fell, and Ned upon him awkwardly. by which the latter him hie
knee a little." Use your right hand, Billaio—Als Alec Reed says so."
lg. Yandell at be head, Ned at the body—each told.—Crefar
was fierce to job. but Yandell propped bias, and Ned was loosed.
First knock down."—Cheers from the If satellites—sod sombre
admonition about his right hand.
13. No fighting, and both down.
14. A scramble—Crefar showed good tact—both down.
Ned weak

15. A left•bander apiece. and , went down. _ er •.
Mooed ; and so the lett continued till the 36th mood. when Ned!,
drowsiness increased apace—lMU bored in blunderingly. head end
heels, and he bore dawn with a haag—Ned's bead hit the teeth a
treneendons bang. and it was aN up with bias. His seconds hal•
lewd, sod robbed. and washalist Ned was past ceasing. Time
was called—they put him up, but per Ned's kis caskd net pec-
toral their cake, and doord he oast, and up went the hat to pre-
chit I the victim The Wilde bated sae beer and ten minutes:

Realstuts.—Crefar's first battle in the ring has trot
terminated in his favour of victory—bat every thing
considered be ought not to lose muds of the good opinion
.of the sporting world—his extreme youth, as it were,
opposed to a comparative veteran, was a vast contrast
on' the score of toil and endurance, and the appropria-
tion of stamina. In fighting Ned hit the straightest, and
if considered as a rising pugilist, is far from being with-
out promise. A few years may see Ned a pretty good
man. Towards the conclusion the punishment about
the left ear and side of the bead was very apparent—his
eyes were touched, but distress was worse than any thing.
When removed to bed he was very bad. Bill kit the
ring on his legs, bet he showed considerable punishment.
chiefly about the face.
Samoa Foontr.—A purse for a second battle was
collected, that amounted to 14s. 2d. for which Bill
Rakes and George Rumbold peeled. They are both
bakers, from 8 men' Town. The money was not the
object—it was mainly to decide a grudge and quarrel
of some standing. Rakes was w.rited upon by Dan
hlorney and Ely Collins; Rombold by Jem Yowing
and Jem MacCarthy. They fought a rumbling battle
with not much science, but it bad a few changes, and
at the end of the 11th round, and after twenty minutes'
fighting, Raites gave in, not because he was beaten, but
because be thought that he bad enough.

An American Paper gives the following as the origin
of the phrase 01 I pat s The phrase " I guess" causes
much merriment to our soothers brethren, who pro-
sconce it a right down " Yankeism." John 8011, too.
across the water, throws it in our teeth whenever he
frets disposed to make himself merry at our expense.—
Now they are both wrong, if they did but know it. if
the phrase is now peculiar to New England, it is not a
native of the soil. It was imported—imported, too, from
the land of roast beef and plum puddings. As early as
11669' it was used by the John Bulls theinseinie—
Malmo u, in the Bth Book of his Paradise Lost. makes
RAPHAEL. say to ADAM,

" Already by tby remakes thia, I gams. kg."

DIED.
The 49th Sept. at Geneva. U years, at matuatption. tb
Hun. and Rev. Hugh Anthony Una.

G w AT2II at LON DON.I3IIIDGM TO 1110 K HOW.
Nora* 1 aaiaraa attar S
Maros= 19 segue atter S

Lenox Primed mad rubb .64.41 by Joao Mann; the Praprkter.
at tM Sus Orncc, No. t, Pactettliam Temple Bar.