Star.
London, England, 1828-11-12 00:00:00

Mita 131 TWEEN BAI:NEY AARON AND

drew alto in abundance, after which be gm him a heavy etaaa•

li k :MY JONES, Fut( £5O A-S11)Ii.

hutt.lo4.
6. Barnet foualit very wildly—was caugh7 in Jones's Leff
handed tr.•p. hit up several Instr., and floured,
7. Barney was s•oppt•J in, wh• n Jones pdretted the
'• bit.up system " with ..ddtinnal•succr.s. ilarin.y become more
wild, and Jones continued ty kit him in the chop , although Ills
blows did no: iserm to tell with the force.thar might h.:ve liven an-
tkipated. He also had hint in the body, and in flu. et.l threw
hint a tremendou. cress buttock, falling with all hi. weight upan-
his prostrate carcase—(three to one on Jones, and no takers). •
S. Barney came up puffed in the muzzle. but full of bustle; he
went in wildly and caught Jones on the nub slightly—J•otes jumped
away, but on Barney again boring in, hr gave hint a touch in the
again ducked his head, got tio.der hi, guard. jobbed him in
the i.gie, and then grasping round the neck, hit up. In the close
he got the Jew down, and fell on him.
9. Jones jobbed his man as he came in with his 14-11.rney
rush•.d to in fighting, hitting tight and I,ft. but II .try drew back.
and slid nut receive what was meant ; at last lie closed on poor
Barney, caught him round the neck, and flung him down with
great violence, and tell heavily upon him.
10. Barney in to close fighting; Harry slipped under his guard,
and after a wild struggle, both went down—ilarn-y under.
11. Harry j,•blsed with his left, and got away from Barney's re-
turn. Ile then clos••d, and in trying for the fih, Barney tai on
his knees. Harry all but hit him down; but withheld his hand in

•
This lively affair was deciJed yest-rday, nniler cir:
comstanceS of peculiar hodship to 04 patrons 0.
6stogj (Thy. The combatants ate so well known to the
adinners of this description of amusement, that
an
enumeration of their previous feats woeld be mineces
sary. Suffice it to say, that Harry, by his repeated
'icon ies, so tar excited the Confidence of his ft iends, that
they determined to match him agaimt the renowned
Barney, who had justly obtained the title of is the St tr
of Cle Has..." On the match first being made, .111 es
from the unfortunate absence of one of Ins backers, lot-
felted 51. but on its being Renewed he was more fortunat
and the whole of his bustle was ready at the limper
intervals. lie went early into training at Finney-bot-
tom, and Barney followed his example, by lemming to
his favousite c, untry quartets, the Rose and Crown.
at Ilford. From the fit st. Junes was a strong favour4e
with his friends, who freely backed him at even. This
promptitude soon begot the usual consequent , and the'
patrons of Barney dem nide,' olds—first contenting
themselves with five to four, but ultimately extending
their claims to six to four—which was the ciirtea
betting on the night before fighting. It was known
Chit Jones was in tip-top condition, as well as chock-
full of coofflence; and this, combined with a whisrei
that Barney was not looking altogether tight, kept
him at thr head of the poll. I'he toss tor naming the
place of fighting having been won by the Jew, they.
01 course, preferred their own end of the town; and
although warned to the.contrary, fixed ueon Bullpen
Fenn, in hsset. for pitching the stakes. It is true that
tights hale takon*place here on former occasions, with-
out inter, uption'; but rgaitist further trespasses of a si-
milar sort tlie E.sex NlAgistristes had given their solemn
whining. The sheeNies, Lowever, wine peitiniciokis,
and to the aforesaid Fenn they teso:ved to go.
fact having been communicated to Jones, he came ti.
town tinder the sing at the (Word Jragsmem who
transferred. him to the bands of Tens Sptiog, by whom.
in company'with Tom Gaynor and Perkins, he was
sent down to the Bull, at Hot nclitirch, un Monday
afternoon. •

time.
12. Harry jobbed with his left ; but did not make much impres-
. Balmy !lured tit hitting over Ilarry's shoulders right and
left. Harry again ducked his nob, got under Barney's arm, and
threw him heavily, Harry falling uvcr him.
1:.. Harty got away front B 'they's rush, hut again 113.1 recourse
to his old system of catching him round the neck with his left hand,
turning hint knout with a swing, and administering pepper with
his right several limes. He finished the round by 11 aging his man
dlno n. Ilk blo.vs, however, were not given with that tulaieot
which was calculated to produce finishicg ttfccts.
14. Harty met Barney as lie came in with a left-handed job oe.
the factf-..-4ushed in—hit up, and tiered him.
15. This was similar to mmy of the former rounds. Barney bit
short with his left. Harry instantly closed„ caught him round the
squeeze. hit up, emit ung hint heavily, falling on him as he fed.--
Bonney bled copiously at the nose as he ruse from the ground.
16 Barney stopp,tl Harty's kft.handed joh, but caught the
right over his lett peeper.. Harry then closed, hit up several times
right and-left with gnat force, and threw Barney from h.m with
fling ; Barney fallink on his face, to all appearance in almost a
senseless state.
17. Smite time elapsed before Barney wan" himself again," and
many thought it was all ev-r. He was brought tu, however, and
again wrist to work. Harry saw it was nearly up. and rushed in,
hit Ilk ney right and left on the bead, and dropped hint.
IS. (liners for Harry, and cries of " take hint away r)-Di:k
Curtis shook Barticy's pimple, shouted in his ear, and once more
brought him to the scratch, hut he WAS all abroad—grin/0 as a tar
thiet. 4lierts in the wind." Harry, losing ins time, in!thed hint
right and lett, hit up, and Ting hint to came no more—thus win-
g hi. !tattle in fiti,i-n minutes, almost without 3 matt.
Barney was immediately earned to his carriage, while dyne.
walked to the public-house and dressed, returning to the ring
slim tly atter. none the worse for wear.
ltastanks —We Alcold 'sr,-on reviewing this fight,
that nil ney had fallen off re, y materially in I:is style
of fighting ; all science was laid aside, nd he depe,:ded
too mdc:i on s fir these [fury was prc.ared,
and while he st.ispett %Ws pieci ion he gave no o:yur-
tunity tii Barney to show his sniuriority at 1:1-tigli,mg,
for he Almost invariably darted between his arms, caught
I in round the neck with one hand, and betose he c..uld
disentangle himself. hit up with the quickness
using, and then catching hion off his bai .itcr thing (link
by main strength, cccasirmaily adding his ran sieikht
to the It rce nt the tali, To the stun&pg effects of there
falls tattier than to Aeverity Sit punishment. we ait,ibute
the quick te,mination of thetiatile. The Sheenies wets.
of course much mortified with the festal:, and! as u nal,
grusabling•aithont end followed. Thee was t log
in the course of the light, howescr, to ssli!ch exzei Lion
could be by the umpires or referee taken.
'SECOND/TIGHT BETWEEN MIKE CURTAIN AND
YOUNG, FOR £i.c A-SIDE.
These men nest ei.tried. the ring at ten minutes after
foul—Curtain aftended-- by Jack Cooper and Alick
Reid; and Young by Yortig Dutch. Salts and' Ned
Slnckmitt. slashing fight followed, amidst great
contta%itin, the dog baring been Woken in; 47 rounds
were fought:. vilthelterna,e success, in 38 minutes, by
Which time:lib* the istcrtisting density of the tog, those
wily close fo the men co.sld see their condition: and all
became im pat ient. for the condo-inn. At length Canals,
hiving -been bit blind, was, persuaded to give iss.—sed
thus ended the sports of the day.

The next motri;ng proved the extraordinary inteies
which had been excited. At an rmlly hour the roads

weie tlitonged with every species of drug. from the
carriage and feur tr the humble go cart, all of which
were tilled inside and out with the customary variety
of Apia, urs, among whom deputations from the tvtelve
tribes were conspicuous. The latter class pulled up at
the Rose and Cr •,‘ n, at I.ford, to have a peep at the
r‘ Poy Parney," who, it must be admired, did n-t look
4UP to the mat le," though he professed himself to be
well. There wet e still free takers of sit to four, and great
confiJerice was telt in his game qualities and gond ge
neralship. The great majority of the crosid pushed on
for 11Ancburili, and hr -In thence pursed their way
to Ward, the iti)..inted scene I action. Shot ti y helot e
twelve the two combatants, acc :iiipa tied by their
then is in hanitsonie cart iages—J 'nes'. drawn by lout
iveys, and A .run's by lout browns—were on the tic,
tov:a:ds the arena, tali.ch had been duly formed by Tom
(Myer in the Foinos when an alatm was gisen that a
" beak" was nu the scout, and sure enough, before halt
the distance Irons lloriwituich had be.): measures!, his
Worship 'nude his appearance at the head of the cave!•
cadeond in polite terms is.formed totem, that it was the
determination of the klavistrates of &silt nut to per-
mit poise • fighting in their county : he added, that
•n, tie. this'effeci had alteady been given. and kindly
regretted the trou de he was tinder the Lecessity ul
putting *, .(ietitleit:en whom he had the honour or
addiessing:* This y was wet *st i reciprocal good
arannel*.ancl a consultaaiii having taken place as to the
neatidtace, al tendezvoos, 'A field lieltimlthe Barge lo•us-,
oppositeWoolffieb,wao, brii•gin thoty,li
on.the Elibersidie tf the wat •t, in the County i,f K •sit
Notice of this change was inimesii.itely seta oil to the
Cominitiir.y. who packed up his taps, and w as-siion it)
the•rear rif the retrograding column. At this time the
tog, which prevailed the whole of the became
more dense. Pint by the time the motley assemblage en-
tered uncut the zig-zag toads of the mai it was im-
possible to see more than :30 y aid.' distance.. S:811 the
great rioaj'rity of the travelh-rs rushed oil, and
reached 'the given destination; while the praris of
many, who heal delayed quitting town t 11 an advanced
Lour of the morning, weie
scorr.ple ely knocked up
The vehicles were' collected round a set), limited click.
iu which the ring was afterwards formed, while their
iiimatesAlighted, and took Vie only public house on the
isoot by storm, liter illy devout ing reel y tiling eatable
on tits premise. (which was, by the by, confined to ship
»iscuas and cheese), and making tremendous havock on
every species of liquid whi.ll *was on tap. Harry J nes
took possessirm al a plicate room in the house, while
Barn- y remained in his carriage. Tom Oliver at last
arrised at the end of his journey, and with the assist
awe of Forst; whose face had been rendered •doubly
frosty by the piercing cold, soon had all in readiness.
Ai half past three Jones appeared in the ring, ripe
for action, attended by Torn Spring and Tom Gayitot ;
and shortly afterwards Barneythrew in his castor,under
the gnidar.“) of Mr. Nathan, his princiral backer, and
Dick Curtis. At this time the Fair nay whipslers had
great difficulty in cleating any space whateVer wood
the lopes, 'So close weie the multitude packed; and,
indeed, some indulgence became mcessary, for at any
moJerate distance front the ring the movements if the
men mill not have been sten. At nineteen minutes
to four operations commenced, Ratty having won the
toss for choice of position, it any choice calmed. 0-
coming.tl the • scratche, appearances were decidedly in
layout of Hairy Jones, who, though he did not seem
bigger thsts Barney, looked uncommonly we11,.11..
and lull
of spit itsf• 'His weight, when stripped, was about ten
stone two pounds and a half. Barney looked confident,
and showed.very fine muscularpoints. ills weight, we
should think, was equal to that of June*.
THE FIGHT.
BOUND Jones lost but little time before he commenced ;he
hit out with his left, but was short, and Harney broke away.—
Barney soon followed 'Jones's example ; he rushed in to bit right
and left, but was stopped. Jove, got to a rally, and caught Barney
over the forehead. •Wild in fighting hollowed, in which no ma-
terial mischief was dune, but Jones threw Rainey with consider-
able violence. On Biritry rising front the ground, hrst blood was
announced from his forehead. It was but a speck.
s. Barney stopped Jones's left cleUerly; and Jones,.in turn,
stopped him right and left. Barney bored in; when Jones rushed
between his arms, and catching him round the back of the neck
with his left, hit up severely with his right. In the struggle
Barney hit-out, but did not plant an effectual blow ;—both down,
Jones apparently the stronger.
3.- Barney rushed in, hitting right and Vert ; Jones stepped back-
wail, and met him with his right on the left eye. • Barney bustled
in, but Jones again ducked his bead, got within his guard, and CORN-EXCHANGE, MARK-LANK, Nov. 12.
seizing him round the neat, with his kit hit him up several times, Out supplies since Monday have been unusually small, but still
and ultimately flung him from him on his back. Barney gut up, more than adequate to the demand ; there was nothing done this
hut WAS still brit much punished. two :ail, the factors attending more to receive money than to sell
4. Barney was again the first to fight, and rushed In wildly ; grain ; prices, therefore, must be nchninally quoted as on Monday
Harry retreated and 'pet him 54 he came in right and lett. Sonic mr all descriptions of Grain.
in-fighting followed, in which Harney caught pepper in the face, IMPOISTATItitIf SINCE MONDAY.
and Junes succeeded in flinging him to the ground in the old Way, Wheat, English .(qrs.) 550 I Foreign
and fell over him (tt to 1 on Jones). Irish Oats, English
5. Barney pursued his old bystem.of rushing in, and was jobbed Foreign 3,500 Irish
by Jones with his kit as be came 40 him; Jones then rushed to Barley, 700 Foreign
hi-lighting, and cut Barney with bls right-overr-kis left eye•brow, Irish Flour (sacks).

An actor of Stutgardt, who v as.supposeJ to he Try
poor, died lately in that city. Oat examieil.: the eaglet
in which he had lived, there were found 72,000 florins,
and an eion tory; quantity of Over.
A letter from Paris, dated November 7, says that
the Reverend tOLTON. about *hose ray•terious
disappearance so much was said a few years since, is so
ilf that h.. is not expected to live.
A certain Doctor, of very phostly appearance, oas
ore day accosted by a vulgar fellow, who, ...per eyeing
him horn head to lo at last said—" %Veil, Do. t I
hope you have taken ca.e p f )our soul?'—'• Why, my
friend," said t e airiat.le shadow. " why should you be
so aitzotis that I should take care of my tre,l?'' Be.
c iuse," replied the other.“ I can tell you that your body
is not worth caring tor."
ItEstotatcnbarsTs.-iThe following narrative, says
a Hull Paper,. has been handed to us horn good arab°.
nay. Last week, at,a village not many miles lora Ha,
a labouring man eSI some tact hiving paid x vi it to his
sweetheart, and left her about twelve o'clock at night,
was :to-piped; on approaching tl e church, at Ole sight
of a cait.and-horse•near the g oe. Suspeciirg all was
not right, and that they were in that sitilaticy for no
honest purpose, he' determined to make himselt ac-
quainted wish the secret, whicli. he conjectured related
to some. foul proceedings in the..sanctuary i f the dead.
Ire accordingly t!ti ed behind a convenient projec-
tion near the spot, and watched for some time. At
length, in accordance with his suspicion., um p f the
church pit! came two nien can ying a dead body,
&loch they caietrolly deproio d 'in the ciao W.eeled
vehicle, raising the head, on which they placed
a hat. we presume by way of disguise. and enclosing the
body in an old great coat. This ceremony performed,
they returned to fill up the rave, and adjust its pre-
cincts, so as to divert attention from their misdoing..—.
In this interval our watchman, of no contemptible ima-
gination as wen as tesolultion, removed the body to a
sale place, and put himself into the cart, coveted. as to
his body, with the aforesaid great coat, and, as t-' his
head, with the• aforesaid hat. Ai their leisure the thieves
returned to their plunder, as they fondly thour t ; v hen
one of them proceeding to examine Lis cargr., suddenly
shrunk back, exclaiming," curse him, Joht„ he is warm
yet; and exclaims, in teturn, the slowly-rising lanced
corose, I'll warni you." Away .caropeted the two
vagabonds, leaving to their fate the catt and hone.
which are yet in the possession of the ingenious captor.
Of course the dead body was restored to its cold resting
place, where probably it will now lie without iotes.
lerence till it unite with its kindled clay.

.........
' 1,450
I ISIOO