Star.
London, England, 1829-01-14 00:00:00

THE FIGHT.

Round 1. The day thing any thing hut sultry, neither seemed
&posed to let the grass grow tinder their Get. Young, alter two
or liner flourishes wi.h his inawleya, dashed in to tut with his ktc.
which was neatly stopped. Lanni lollowri au seasonable an es-
ample, and both commenced a ba..y ral.y, in which some pretty
counter hits were eecoateged, and first blood was dimwit from
Young.* cum k. Li the clu.e holt down.

9. theft were equally on the alert ; lamb planted his right hea•
ally on the body of Yuaitg, but received in return un the nub; a
close followed, and stone good iu•fighting took place, in which
Young received heavily on the head front I.4itio's eight. He was,
however, equally active with his left, and its the cluw both went
down, Lamb uner 11111 l t.

3. This tumid was &gorily sharp, and hit away was the order of
the day. Young popped in his kit in. lautl•'s anuaz'e with great
neatness, but had 4 righi•hatidrd slap in return. In the close, after
some fibbing, both went down—Voting with his eantiister rather
heavily Oil the ground. lu this round lamb 6110Vird claret from
'his smeller, and, in this respect, the men welt quits.
4. Niue manly fighting, and ao flinching ; Young jobbed with hi.
left, and Lanib with his right. Ciood ezehrtiges followed, and
atter a lively rally, Lanib again got the fall and dropped heavy on
his man.

5. Young first to fight, but his one two were well stopped.—
Lamb rattled in 'with has right, and delivered well; Tiring seconded
the motion, and hit hollowed bit in quick vIACCtSII/1,11. Each stood
well to his points, and Limb, in dr g sway, bit well up with his
right ; both showed great activat y, and to the close Lamb again had
the fall.

6. Both missed their first hit., but were more precise in the next
attempt, and jobbing mustier. were exchanged. The 4 were fol.
lowed by deliveries right and left on the neck and body. in which
no advantage was taken. In the close, Lamb was thrown heavily,
and on thing the effects of Young's hits on his phis were pretty
obviou%, while Young's punishmkt was not so conspicuous.
7. Young put in a heavy body blow with his lett. Lamb re-
turned with his right on his jaw. and a lively rally ensued, in which
the returns were beautiful. Lamb, in retreating, fell back over
the ropes.
8. livid science on both sides, especially by Lamb, who stopped
Young's leit-handed jobs with great neatness, and then planted his
right on Young's ear. In the rally which followed both stood well
to their business, and the changes were quick and effective. la the
close both down.

9. Young jobbed well with his left; but Lamb was with him,
and returneu well with his right. He thrn drew back, and gave
the upper cut in good style with his right, catching Young on the
nub. In the close Young was thrown.
10. Lamb made his left and right with great quickness no
Young's frontispiece, and chasing, threw lahn cleverly. (Two to one
on Lamb.)
11. Lamb made a heavy job with his right, and jumped back.
Young pursued him with great spit*, but Lamb again gave him
the upper cut. Young would nut be denied, and planted his sett
well on Lamb's nutcrackers, and his tight on his lug. Lamb re.
turned with his right on lit. jaw, but with the force of his blow
Young fell Sit on his lace. (The friends of Lamb uproarious )
Young ready for mischief, and cool and collected. He
rushed to deliver tight and kft, but Lamb, iu retreating, fell on
his back—(Young. blends in full cry.)

13. 'Young a little diffeeitll,- bareeadtv4imb made his Hitt
on the side of his head beavy: Young would not he baulked, but
dashed in, and delivered a left .handed job in good style. The men
then brake away, but at it again in a, rally, and closing at the ►ope%%
a long struggle followed. in which each fibbed by turns in the face,
and at List both we'd down.

14. Young stopped prettily with his loft, at hen Lamb dashed in,
and closing at the rope., more face fibbing took place, each showing
lots of claret. At length both went doa 11. Lands uppermost.
15. lamb popped in his tight. and stoppid well with his krt..
Good counter bitting, and fine manly fighting. In the end, bosh
closed and fell, a little the worse tor their 41 !Ann.
16. Limb's right-handed knuckle was a r'°'t aril rultid, and
Young's attention was called to the circuatistatice. Young lost no
•ime in delivering his I. ft. but received J right bander in return;
.n the close, Young gave Lamb a coots buttock, amidst the cheers
tf his Wends.
17. Both bought rather wildly. Lamb, in getting away. fell on
his back clo-e to the ropes; and Young. with great manliness, pre-
vented himself hoot failing upon hint, by catching the upper ropes
with his hand.
18. Lamb threw in his right at Young's cannister with great
quickness. Young returned heavily with in, left on his jaw. and
catching him round the neck with the right. was about to improve
his advantage, when Larch slipped down.
19. Lamb stopped Young's left twice in successi-,a, with great
neatness; and then advancing quickly to the charge, hit him tr. -
mendously on the left side of the 11011 With his right, and droned
hint as if shot.—Shouts front the butchers, and erica of " lOU to 1
on Lamb."

20. Notwithstanding this turn of luck, Young came up game,
though groggy. Lunt, triad to improve his advantage, ad hit
right and kit ; Young rushed hi, and In the cline, gave Lamb his
kg cleverly, and shrew him
21. Lamb the stronger, bit right and left at Young's caanister,
and then retreated, giving him the upper cut. Vout.g closed, and
atter a hard struggle, distressing to both, he got Lands down.
£2 Lamb again planted his right on the side of Voting's head;
Young rushed to a close—mutual fibbing, and bo•b down—Lamb
under.

23. Young rushed to Wit, but was met by a cyst handed facer.
In the close both dawn.

&wen more rounds:were (Aught with great htatory on both skies,
but to the advantazi or 1,411111, who appeared the stronger Mill.
Ilis deliveries were heavy; and these, added to the ezhAtetiuti aris-
ing from the close at the end of every round, completely took the
reniai ee ill g strength front Young, who, in the Lest three itnitikko sly
stood up to be hit down, till jib. SeCt.II k ~ertog th.ce viar no chance,
gave in tor him, after fighting 54 minutes.

REMARKS hettet display • I file stand-u, fi4hting
we have seldom wines ed Neither i f the oriels flinched
trolls the attack of the nit: t, but each n•et boldly, and
with true ciiurage. The lelt•handed liittng of Y.•ung
was eztr••mely effective, and ap►,.le mark id its li•ce
wete visible on the snug of Laub; but Limb's light.
handed deliveries were equally severe, an.l though he
ilid not seem to cut with his biov s, the s ellen state ref
Young's left jaw and ear showed that there was nothing
io Impetus wanting in their deliver y. seidoni
nessed a more equal snatch; but t e superior stag ma
of Limb enabled bins to hold out the long st, aid
thus to crna•ir his maiden slots us the Prise It ng
with success Y-toig is ceitaif•ly a guard man, and in tl•e
allies showed that his 1 tp' was Wilily as useful as his
Wt. The qii'ckness With wf• c‘i he fought. hove er,
added to the tevetitv of his la ,s the st nging effe t
of theltiockdown blow in the• 19 It rotund, e a nillf
wasted his viAcir, and it was not till he was incapable
of standimt that lie cool be induced 140 admit !inlet'
•econd best. Although he I .st, he has the consola ion
of h tying enceinte. his friends that it WAi the for tine
of ear, aid hot the absence of courage, which l•d to
his defeat 1. n-.b has fu ly cotifi mcd the go id opining.
of his backers; and in humbling the ; ride of t e Su t
yard S: ell for the first !imt•. hs• rit4l.,s Ihim•el
t r she title of the " Star of Whitechapa" He v $
conveyed home early i•s he cvsiiiiip, tits deAtt u.•
mounted b) his own blue colours I rouJiy waling user
the crimson logic r f his t Allen I••e.
Tne ring was soon cleared for the second fght he-
tw: en