Star.
London, England, 1827-04-25 00:00:00

THE FIGHT.

Round 1. Jem seemed to have nude op his 'Mod to Moo no
time, but, alter a short spar, went to work, and hit out with Ma
lefi at Bob's cannister—tbe blow told lightly ; Jem pineal this
spawn, followed up his man, caught hint a heavy blow with his
right on the Asps, and dropped him cleverly, amidst loud shoots
from Ms friends.

2. Bob canoe up smiling, although evidently surprised ; lea kft
him no time for reflection, but spin dashed at him, right and left,
with terrific force, and repeating bis favours, be dropped him a se.
mad time with a gash hit in the moetb, drawing first blood, and
astonishing both Bob and the ring by the quickness and precision
of his blows.

The adds were oow 10 to 8 on Darns; and his friends were ha
ecstasies.

3. Bob, so meting op, bled profusely from his" grinder casket;"
and, to use a Hibernicism, walked a little bothered. " Gie
cried Jens's friends; and " go it be did in admirable style. letting
Sy with bls eight and left, and Bob getting away. Jem was not to
be denied, but followed him up, delivering several facers, and at
last catching him with the farce of a 12-pound dumb bell OR the'
left " ogle," tumbled him to the earth, fur the third time. Bub, oh
setting up, skewed the dreadful severity of his punishment. His
eye was nearly chilled ; but on putting his hand up to feel, be seemed •
satisfied thst it was in the socket. It was now 4 to I on fem.
4. Up to this time Jem had not received a touch, and WO Ia
the hietleseepirita. While O'Neal kept urging Bob fo go in and
light, " I'm a going," cried Bob, and " a coming" replied Jens,
suiting the action to the Word, and delivering another job en poor
Bob's ~arr. which entered into a claret partnership with his pl..
Bob shook his noddle, and made a slight return with his left ; het
Jens was again with him on the jolbing tack, delivered several
and once more Bob was down.

5. O'Neal again urged Bob to go in, but be seemed unusually
cautious. Not so Jem t he saw he had the advantage, boldly set
to work, and kit away right and left, catching Bub a severe blew
on the right ogle. Bub rushed to a rally, and delivered a severe
smack on Jena's cheek, which wit cut, and began to bleed. This
revived ttie'spirits of Bob; but Jem made some good returns, and
Bob fell on his knees.-.-It would be uninteresting to pursue the de-
tail of the rounds, of which 15 more were fought, further) as Bob
never gave a fair hope of turtling the scale in hid favour. It is true.
that about the middle of the fight, Jena was distressed, and began to
pipe; but Bob, although he did his best, and 'hewed uncom.natia.
game, under the punishment he had received, Was unable to tab*
advantage of the opening. Jem kept out with good judgment,
tabbed his man well, and generally terminated the round in his
own favour, while he Increased the metamorphoses of poor Bob's
mamma to such an extent that he had scarcely a glimmer of light
left. ' Bob's backers wished to have him taken away, but he refused
to say " No," while a chance remained. In the twentieth mood.'
however, Jena caught him against the ropes, and, aster a ling
struggle, in which Bob gut his finger into Jem 's mouth, Jem sum
ceded in getting him with his back across the ropes, and there.-
having ►int fairly at his mercy, be gave him not a sitter cusp de
gra*, but four or five such finishers as would have sanitised the*.
petite of the most ravenous. They were in the middle of the head,
and Bob tumbled out of the ring completely senseless.. Time was
called—Bob was deaf—and Jens was declared the winner in thisly.
three minntes, amidst the hearty congratulations of his friends.
He was still fresh, and walked to his carriage with great firmness;
while Bob was carried to St. Alban's quite unconscious of his state.

REMARKS.

Bob never fought worse nor Jem Burns better. The first three
rounds decided the fight, and folly justified the expectations of those
wins considered that .fem's improvement both science and
strength placed hint far above his opponent. Some thought that if
Bob bad gene in with as much determination at the commencement
- . .

as he did toward! the conclusion of the fight, he would nave done
better. It seemed, however, that Bob had made too light of his
man, and was so completely bewildered by the irresistible anti ter-
rific jobbing of inn in the first onset, as to be almost unconscloss
of what he was doing, although his spirit wowid not permit him to
resign till nature bad left him powerless. The blew which Jan
gave him over the left eye with his tight, in the third round, was
administered with such force that evenJesn's own wrist was sprained,
' his hand became swots, and be afterwards said it small) jarred the
borne in the Docket of his shoulder. This foseedfalin to use his left
more fropieutly, bat with that toe be was never at a low. Jam's
injuries were comparatively trilling, consisting only of a black eye,
cut cheek, and contused lip. He had betted Bob a guinea on she
first knock down blow, am blood, and waning the tight, all of
which he won.

Jens dined with his friends at the Blue Boar, St. Alban's, with
a most " healthful appetite," afterwards rode up to town in an open
barouche, and at eight o'clock in the eveniog was received with
loud cheers at Bekher's, Castle, in Holborn, which was completely
overflowing.
Poor Bob remained at St. Alban's, under the care of a medical
mauls his head hideously swollen, blind of both eyes, and In all ro.
specie a most pitiable object. Jem Bur= paid him a visit of eon.
dolenco, when he acknowledged that he was a better man, and
attributed his defeat to the punishment he received In the outset of
the contest.—There was no second Vit.

We are sorry to say, that one of the two workmen
hurt by the explosion at the Argyll-rooms, died in the Middleton
Hospital on Sunday, of the injuries received. We are conceited
to add, that Mr. T. Wean still continues in very precarious slaw
Thursday. at the Sandwich Sestets', Mr. Gsmge
Wells was bed 40s. and Mr. Richard Friend dpi. the former for
disobeying a summons to serve es the Grand Jury, and the latex
foe nematteodanee as a petty juryman.
COIN EXCHANGE. MARK-LANE:Aram es.
The totaling trade has not improved slum illeaday, but the few
sales effected this morning aline Wheat were ea WI good term a s
last market-day. Fine making Uarley continues to he bought akar.
and all of such kind as appeared, sold readily at 44‘ per fi1im,2_9,1_,7
Oats sell rather fmely at Monday's
Whet, 1.100 Its. Begirt, 1,11.6 tirs. Gate, FASO qn• 'um 1,700
wets et !lour.