The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register. (Wilmington, Del.) 1824-1825, 1825-01-13
pUGILISAI.

The fight between Furacr and lnglis, for
200 gulneas, terminated IN favour o. the Ior-
mer.
9. This round displayed long and manly
contest. Turner, as fresh as a young one,
made all the play Inglis went in with his
head down; his seconds called cut 20 him to
keep up his head. lnglis made his right
hand tell twice over Turnerreturned light
IL on the check. lngls, full Of resolution
scored one, two, on the head and the body
("Mind his right hand, Nel; that's all you
have to do; Now he's coming be ready,
Ned. ")-Good stopping by both; Inslis ne
yer used his left hand and his right was ear
red toe low for effect. 4 smart rally; lnglis
rushed with his head down. Turner caught
him again with the slashing left hand, and
almost split his nose from the nostril. In
mlis snorted like wounded horse, and went
in with desperation. Ned broke away;
Turner came to work; Inglis got out Of dis
lance; Ned bore him to the ropes, !nglis a.
broad, was completely -generaied.--
e. Look out, Ned, he's 4 coming" was con"
stantly exclaimed by Shelton and Holt, who
seconcd Turner with great Judgment u lur-
ner measured his man at the ropes, stole a
march, and planted his favourite hit. lngiis
rallied; Ned stopped beautifully, and then
brought the Furnishing lett hand TO bear;
Inglis on the tottcr.--(" Go in, Ned, now !,
your time; it is all your own, old boy ~
IngliS went III like m2dman; Turner wait
cd for him, stopped the rush, and slasaca
him again. lnglis, still game, would not ga
back, and, on rushing again, was met by a
araight hit on the ear, which dropped him
almost dead. This was the oniy clean
l:nock-down blow in the fight" Turner
torever'' " Bravo, Ned it is all safe: you re
trump, old time day" "kcep steady,
Ned Turner's friends, delighted with his
game, and only dreading the Reaction Of
his cxertions on himself, called out to give
him brandy. Ned took the drop, and smack
ed his lips with evident satisfaction. 1t was
daubtly grateful, from his long fast from
drink, and the then exhaustion.
10. The last blow did Inglis's io5. III
come up Keeling. Turner hit him where
he pleased. Inglis, full of game to Tie last
attempted to rush in and plant a final ciort
Turner hit him away; he went down like {
sack.
II. Inglis refused to give in, and came t
the search vomiting blood, and bis nost
streaming gore. He rushed in again for
desperate chance, and broke one OF his fin
gers in the attempt to plant hit. Iurnc
hit him as he pleased. Ned's friends, still
afraid of oyer-eXertion, called ont not TO hur
ry. Turner ended the round with tlasl
hit, which dropped his man, almost dead
He can never come again. Was the gcner
al cry, AID a hat Tas thrown up fer victory
but poor Iuglis's brave heart still brousi'
him to his ground, piteous spectacle OF sat
fering for four rounds more, when his s.
conds. gave in for him, the gallant fello'
refusing to tive last to yield. lie was take
in post-chase to the sun at Colnbrool
where medical assistance was procure'
Through some neglect, there was no coilc'
ton made on the ground for the beaten ma
rInglis is loser Of COZ. OF his own none
Something should be done for him. Belasco
benefit, at the Fiye's Court, which take
place to-day, viii give good opportunity
bring it under the notice oftAe friends, oft
ring.
Turner's friends, delighted with his exc
tions took him up in their arms, and chcc
ed him round the ring. He was punished
the head.
Remarka-Turner, one of the best M
of his day, has still proved himself truni
He won by superior judgment. lnglis W
out-fought at every point. He was abro
from the first round, and never got the tn
in his favour. Turner is q strong instan