New York Clipper (Sep 1862)

f 0IB1I, HIBHOrBll '-H* ^m^mV^n»'ATiii n«y. J0UB5AL OrUptBHOl,' ■ * iD.TooiTi of ; .:;':.'v>',. ^DMMpji«"jjiKBiaAN BPOBTDIO JOUSStli, now l»;lhs: tABot Its sxietenoe, hss'an immense ci rcula tion, ex- tti ttaamf qwteTtrfthtglobe. OhoC^PmgTei l.lTOHBHTIO BEP0KT8 of every »T»nt ( ef a Bjiertlng PAU?of Btrehgth, Bine Snooting, . Pistol Shooting, Pigeon Shooting, the adjutage of expressive features, may he useful in the group, but he never will be eminent. '' .'• ■ Hi. Dubois-Is, however, a very useful member of the profes-1 elon, end daring the put season or two; liMlmproved very much •^qulok lit study, thoroughly comprehending Bis business, wall e.duo»ted and easy In hie portraiture, he cannot fall' to become a good aotor. > At present attached to the Walnut, Philadelphia. Bowta] .•Wreaf" . Trotting, Ohs**, Draughts, Pedestrian ja,- ^^^ '"'."fc flame ftwi, T»,4o.,*o. PEB'alao devote* CQaildewbleBjaoa'to'■' ANBWBB8 TO ,0 0 B B B BP 0N D ENTB, llnftnnatlanoo aeneralTerlse; hut Sporting Hatters U». correspondents answered free of expense.. ' l CLUPKB li the organ of no portion! ar dais, bat devotes gle* end Influenceto the Improvement of the pflkT, im 1TMNTAL OOHiUTlON OF THB FB6FLB, ; 1 if to making money, honestly, for ltaproprletor. fUOoeit of ihe CLIPPER, as a BPORTINO PAIEB, Is with- " J ja tola or any other oonntry, It Is hailed aa > ^TBXBEOOGNIZKD BPOBTTNG ATJTHOaiTY, '. . •^, V V - L . ' AND D3 THE - ■;• ■ • Tii'il\niii(|Tn wrplnii I rimits nnnTi By mall, llfor six roonttfc ■ ft**B»year. dub of tour, IT car annum; dub of eight, lis bnaflnictubof twelve, $18.per annum—In all oases In ad- HtStV Adrerfiiementa, 13 oen& per line for each and every, i,vDayef publication, Tueriayof each week.' *.'#;;/■ niASE QTJEEN, Editor sad Proprietor, 1 Ho.39 Ann street, Sew To A. will ?ORK CLIPPER. .BynJEPAT, SEPTIMBEB 20,1862. OTHBlV 8KXTOHES. ■ NEW.:3WtIB3 i—itTU MB SB ^TWBIfTY- TBS EE. ;/>.... .!lf- wusB^Jsijnu^T'TpBirpB hit. tons clipfib, "BY OOL. T.J AIIJ5TON !;; fOHN,E.,O.WBNB.,. Bern In FMadelphVin 16H/: ^WWmlniger-of the BaWrn'ore Jw afoiennt.for.several years-^the.original- Jakey-in^ ohanf r sn hi *a* r.w^.i piece* ■' -* ; • ,v ' ■ ■ >' . ; 1^ arrpearaboe to Philadelphia, August IjOth, l$*e, ipnrlts, in yTorhlng the Tables,"-at the Phlladel- 1,'fn Maaonlc Hal) building, for the bene&t of D. P. f Onthe Mth of June, 18J1, he salled tot England, where, after '--■-•-'--< foieome Ume—makihg the ascent of Mont Blano— id to the United States, September, 1657, and became gar Of the Hew Bedford, Mass., .Theatre, whloh he opened ' T, October Utth,'lS5T.. After,s very proeperons season lie J from the. management, and commenced a starring tour _ough the Bt»t«a, meeting with great success. irwas Once remarked of a favorite actor, that'he could more r aet the theatre than the table In a roar; and we believe Ee.obtervatlon holds good respecting the greater number • jheatrl£Al gentlemen, many persons- " >i » i « v '"it them when -~ the good thtngiot an author, for uttering the pooi thingt own, and imagine, that they josaess as much wit behind beibn the curtain: hut In this they are greatly deceived: our esent subject, however, la an exception, for he Is distinguished ibli (ionvlviil powers, his droll stories, puns, repartees, and general whim, which are euro to keep the company alive and In good humor i and'nbt the least recommendation of bis facetious- nets Is, that he seldom if ever, mixes with it, eatlre or malignity. ."T'-Xo. follow him through the various scenes which he has wlt> . , .netted, arid to repeat .the many.bm mod he has uttered, would V'toake two volumes, alone. We own ourselves Incapable, both ftS^s'.defldeniynf knowledge and want of space, to do Justice ' to.elthei; but.as he.recountB them in company with uncommon j]se himself, they can hot.be altogother unknown to.the publlo. ' . JBU la an exqukltely ^nlBhed piece of acting, unexaggerated, : Icoste nature, and brlmfull of . honest genuine numor, HBB. BOET. I lady Is a sister to ilre,0hiriee Howard; her maiden name iw., In June,.1881, was married to Mr. BusselL JIade her rkppearasce..m Philadelphia, September 31,18S7, at Walnut aa SUa»ftirdo«stle,in "She fltoops.to Conquer.'/ i or where this lady first made hat ddmt we have been una- He fa learn., ' - • • HeJ.peoullar forte is rendering that line of characters in which •he mannere of the thorough bred lady are required. This be» tag aleedtag feature In the ohlefly domestlo range,-irhloh la the . yjluqngnlanlng anaracterlstto of the "Modern Standard Drama,". She shone to mosKadvaptage in the toned elegance and Interests Ofitaoharabteri. : Tet, lh the aroh and wayward Beatrice, or the Intense and- melodramatlo Pauline, has she gamed the highest BWl*?,..'''' '. ...v v. . . . • jVln^opinedy she-Is,perfectly at home. He who has seen her In fM.arjnBMitlng chars oter of Rosalind, has beheld an exhibition^ f.daucooy, sensibility, and grace, never, perhaps, had ..iwhich,-,far. ,daueooy, sensiDiuty, end grace, never, perhi . :jUs eo.ual,:' Her,tones are so captivating In all the softer scenes, lOi.'; tsK&i :*>.' ; They give a very coho to the seat . . : ' ■ Where love Is thron'd. a-ihe answers the Bauoy Forrester, her lively manner never, STOU;to'£brget'the minute.elegance of lovely counterfeit.' .\3Hjr ; ;widav'ls jrery elegant and lady like, and exceedingly well '' "adapted tb the Profession she has seleoted, and whloh we.are happjto.be.enaoled to Btato|Bhe Is, as far as pecunlary.means are .. oonoeined, quite lndependent.'of. She Is noted for. being the ;. Vest dressed aotreas on tbe Amerloan Stage. . She Is ltW wife'of Mr. John Hoey, euperfntendent of Adams' Xxpreu'Oompany; in' New York. At present she Is attached to \ Wallack'B.Theatre; New Tork, where ate has been tore longtime, .sad is a. great favorite with the «7t(e of this city, who are the fre- . ^^tersof .taat Splendid place of'amuiiement. j V ' ' ■ "fa * W V . v ' ' ' •••• DRATJOflTB IS THJB ABlnT. futures flrti in expressing the elmple.-emcUoris of the mlnd. he | wUTsooiflnl his muscles relax oirbrao*, aocordlng -to the fee" thgs that snmulaie this morion. TTlth-us the Judicious appllo tlon of an Actor'a face is almost everything; It constitutes one c , - th8 grand qualities of fine acting, and the performer who has not Dieted by Mr, J. A. peCon, of Brooklyn, N, Y. gamb ao.aa^.voii.: .. 'BiMoug cbamt. Black. I. E, D. 1..11 to 18 a. .is in White. Mr.B. M to 18 TECE, GAME' OF OHEBSl. b m a s A it o. a « e. iVon'ffts Pro. ' BT.ttlbjprBB. COOK. 'An exquisitely finished composition.., 3. -».. 4 5..10 7.. 10 11 U. 18.. 14. 1S..U 16..10 11 8 U ai- is 0 = 10 » 14 u s "14 17 2S 3» as : -ar- 18 81 ..94.. 28 ; 18 '91 81 18 ■ jb: , 33: 10. v .ao.?, »4-, 38 ' 19 34 , 9« 18 .9 aa - 14 aa Slack. r- B. »' 17.. 7 to W 18.. 3 19.;18 90..17 31..11 33.. 4. 28..80. 34...« 38^.14. 26.. S' ST.. 36 38..33 39.. 37. 30..8» 31..33 80, 18 \ 14 i 1 a 7 :B» ■, .18. It 10 I ■ .1 48 . 34 18, and wins. - 6 17 ■•; 31 80 . 9 34 ■ 14'-. 33 . .; 18 ' 33(a) 3T White. • Mr. B. . 33 to -18 38 ' 14, "i ,7.y '3 ■ •' 7 16 18 11 I 10 6. 1 6 19 QB.4UL v. , — :* •' .athlsltn,^. | POBITIOll Ro. SJ4—Vol. " Br-.O. Alleh, - BLACK. ,-. atQEtSd. , . atESd, _ . ^Whlte to i plgr and give mate bctoii ^Uffi. * O'BiiXun so, the Oiiprxn Ohess Pnonlaat fwaauam. ."Cirf Pemtcnt Suecedit," BI JOaWeCHLEBTHOEB. f ' BLACK.' ' AmsfterplecV V,; . THS eoth POSITION ■"/■OP BTUBQEB. y'- : , f » ' • BLOTS. < WHITE. White to move and win. - WHITE. -., White to move and win.. SPORTS ABROA-D. THB RIITO. -a /. From Oe SjpMnf'Life, l^gud 30. ';, PIO'HT'8 T6 O.OMB, • ! I Sept. 18.-John Morgan and Aliok-Meek-JtlBa side, at »st 101b, 1 Mldladd drcult . 30.—Joe Qoss and-PoshPrioe—£38 a aide, Midland drouit 80.—T. Osbom and Wi Boston's Novioe—£10 a. side, at . 8st8lb. ' ' ■ ' V .'-■ ' | Ooi. 7.-Hall and Mlllard-iSO a side, at 9rt fflb, Midland olroult « - I Not. 3}.—Jack Hicks and James flollagher—£100 a side, at 9st, Home olroult. >'.'.'.'■.:► 0 ,. THE OHAMPIONBHIP. , JofMios'iin>.ToHErao:—£*00 im> th« Ohimpioh's Bxxt.— ' I The deposit due this week has been staked aooordingto articles, and another of. flS a side has to be deposited on Wednesday, September 10,-at Harry-BruntonX the Oeorge and Dragon, Beaoh^treet, Barbican. . • *>;"■• WHITE. -W^lte to play andigtve mate in two moves. . X. ( OAJJIB )R;o'i- 348. ? ^. Between our contributors Jas. A. Leonard and I>. Eugene Del- mar, at the Morphr^Chess Booms. ■ ' DAMIAHO OIUBIT EVATED. Defence, Delmar. PtoE4 Attaok, 1 • Leonard.' ' l..PtoK4 ar.KKt^BJr: 1 8.:-KKtXP «..KKt-B3 B..BVB-E3. 6.. Castles 7..QEt~B8 8..P-Q1 9,.KB-Kt6 . 10..KB-Ksq U..QEt-E3 - la.'.QB^B*.,'' 18..KBXKiV H..P-QBJP UB..P-Q1B4 . P-KB-3. ., QrK.3 QXK.P + P-Q4 E-B-E3 Q-K8 OEJ-B8 QB*3 OrhlrS. . Castles 'QfharKtt -QBXB Q-hexKt8 QBrKti(o) Attaok, Leonard. 16..P to Q B-4. 17;;Q-hetB3 Defenoe; ' Delmar. 18./QB-Kt8 1BXK1 ^BtohlsS Kt-Q3 20..EEtXJB. ai..P-QB6(6) 93..P-QB6 ■ 33'..Q-K4 - 36).QBXB,4. _ J7..Q-B8 4>* , E-QB3 mWnuitt- E-4)8-- 39;.Kt-Kt3 B-QB3, and uAtiack mates In S.mores. KEt4 KB^QS P-EB4 ^ B P-QKt3(e) P-QB3 E-4}B3" QS-Ot ■X X Q B QBEAT FIOHT BETWEEN PETEB MOBBJB AMD 6E0BOE HOLDEM, ' .':'.'.J$ ■' ■;' Fob £100. 'Shortly after the gaDaht nght which took place between Peter Morris, cf Birmingham, and Young Hartley, for £35 a side, on May 7, in the present year, and whloh was quoted by all the sporting press ss a wide contrast to thevhams that from Ume to tune had been performed for the' "sensation" amounts of £300 a side, thfr'admlrers of light-weight boxing were agreeably taken by surprise at a notice whloh appeared In our columns that the conqueror of Hartley had been pitted against Young Oeorge Hol- den (the viotor over Charley Lynch,) for £10 a aide, at 8st; the mill to take place 1 on Tuesday, August 36, In the London circuit The match from the 1 commencement created a vast amount of ei- cltement, and of course speculation, in the hardware town and neighborhood. Peter Morris, from the fsot of having unto the present time been undefeated In his ten battles, was the favorite In betting,, at 8 to 4, which odds were taken freely from Umeto time by the satellites of the Walsall star. Bob Brettle again took Petor. under his fostering care, and, with his friends, found most, V not all, the money for his eight stone pet The veteran Oeorge Ho|deBt the father of .the Walsall lad, had the management of his promising scion. .Everything went as merry as a marriage bell —the deposits, being, staked according to tie strict tenor of the tVllently'flataful of '■the double" bflnrafiMn it— their arrival, and finding that they werTfor the^m^ 1 they quietly subsided into the previous evenins'a ?„»!_*" themselves with all the oreature comforhiaToominlrSi' business parties, began to arrivo about half.pastu»r dually consisted of the Birmingham frienSTof t??i. Wjo came in oaba in shoals. The fan07 mustered i« foroe,' and amongst them we roeognlsedTomTaddMV , ,a <l Sin Morris. YouSsjBsldook, Young Dutch gam Jn.n!^' Be*rdih, Jack Hlols, O. Orookett, Joe aosrSeru?, ^» Shlw, Tom Tyler, BUI Gillam, besldos many othm , drew near,,the upper-crust of the mllUns natrm.'. .ughaL in a^hUrry and bustle; but, notwithstandS mob, everything passed over with the greatest^ twenty .minutes to eight a sensation was nctlcedat }L Of tbe,ortwd, and, aa a natural cousoquonco, everrtLi 0 everybody eke'e^ay, the more eepooially when It that It was the cafe arrival of the Walsall Ud vrtti yf* father; Also Eeeue, George Brown, to. Those wS> Sr. pleasure of a previous acquaintance with Holden w«» at the apparent .bulk of the youthful Oeorge, who » as. he was, looked all eight time. The gapc-eced hLrhi* pended, and this sensation subBldcd, a keen look-cnT for Morris; who arrtvied about n,ve minutes after hii, with his trainer, Joe Warebam, Tom Tyler, Bob Bm had oomstto. town by thajcotoh mall), and one or tweh friends, Peter took his ovation as a matter of cciiru • Brettle soon retired from the busy crowd. The rlshtM by this time been given, and a rush was nude for C" were taken for a elation well known as a favorable atnr' fun. At the last minute, the pugUlatlo corps welvodani, to their numbers by the advent of Tommy Hackett J«S » Oeorge King, Oharley Lynoh, and, last but not ltia?Js Grecian.. After some little confusion and bustling on thT?' ture platform, In consequence of the really unerpeotai ? the final move on the way was made at five nmistesuuiJ During the transit, fresh company was rioted us at iVT." stations at whloh tho train pulled up, *»usi After a quick ride of about a score or more miles ti» wss given for "those on boxing purposes intent" to aUriL" trip by water was In contemplation. A walk of abmS; brought the river Into view, when It was discovered thS s by small boats was imperative; and as even here the daSIr a surprise, the email number of boats caused the rnfckTl first off, most ludicrous, more especially os the boab course, overcrowded for comfort Tho boatmen, who-am rioh harvest, were not disappointed, and the manner I? the live stock was disposed of without an accident, mustn a mystery to those .who ara At In the seoret of the * waterman's ways and means of maldng a boat only larnn to carry eight or ten, carry at least double the number natural consequence of extra weight was the usual t want of pace, and In more than ono Instance, as the Udt, 1 the heavily-laden craft were fast on the shallows, and then cargo bad to bear the chaff and badinage of tho more f« who escaped the shoals. Perseverance, however, ccnauaid and.the first landing was safely made by most of the tKtel being carried on shore pickaback at exactly half past 1^ spot pitched upon for the ring was a beautiful ple«, „ „ which has been the scene of many previous encounleni Fred Oliver, with his assistants, lost no time In getting than arena in working order. While the ring was being nltcS little betting took place ate to 4 on. Peter Morris, the kaX. Beardon offering to lay £60 to £40 that Brattle's Pet oT message having arrived from Oliver that the arena was la « a movement was made to the ring aide, and at a quarl exactly, Peter Morris threw in his cap and entered tho r Joe Wareham and Bodger Orutchly for his seconds, , Holden was soon after Peter in performing the same otn having a well-known retired bruiser and his father as his ea,„ On tossing for the choice of corners, Peter Mortis was the 1 ner. During the time occupied by the completion of the toL of the lads, Inspeoter Duncan, of the pugUlatlo Benevolent Lm soolatlon, and his staff, Tom Paddock, Tom Tylor, CCroobtl and James Eeefe, had formed an inner ring, which was kept I some time in the most first-rate order. Some length of tune ? lost before the referee could be choeon, several well-known pv ties being proposed on each eldo and refused; and It was not ■ ta after some great persuasion that a well-known sporting i brity could belnduced to undertake the unthankful office. 1 colours of the men, a white end black small check for I rls, and the old Birmingham blrdseye for Holden, having V tied to the stakes, the finishing touch was put to the lads, . this time, 7 to 4 was laid freely on Peter Morris, and elmort a freely accepted—the country admirers of the Walsall lad bdatft the principal takora,. The ring presented a picturesque ippsl ante, with the men standing up In their corners, receiving hi finishing touoh from their seconds, The Inner and outer itaal at this period Intact and the embankment of the river hntsjl several tiers of spectators on that side of the ring. At thla tttjl there meet have been at least 300 spectators, which numbei ni augmented from ume to time, as their methods of transit ndll admit Petor Morris walked over to Holden, and offeredbtsl £16 to £10, whloh the latter <H«]ined to take. Peter then oMl the same bet round the ring, but did not meet with a taker.. Ill the preliminaries being completed thus far, with a beauUMinl but a "hot Bun," and every prospect of a satisfactory conchnksj the men were delivered by their seconds to the ■cratch, atssnal teen minutes past ten, for „ 4 ^ , . , _ . . -, ar!Jole»,.ur,tll the money had been, posted, with the exception of ' Notes, by J.A. Jfe.Onaxd. . . .-.,, ! .the. final deposit of £18-s side, whenthe place of welgblns bad to (a)-A*a4 move—ainoe it' affords an opportunity for the early.hbedejltded.apon. At thla time, nagoofatlonawere entendlnto by adviji«;6ftodadTel^r^vroi'i.^ -" the-head of affaire at Birmingham for the day of meeting to be ((o):Cheokmg :al fE-B.Ctb.and 'a4vaaoIng.th».pawna to Kt 6th and B 6th, would also have been advantageous. , '' (c) If 3£ :Et.P takes P, then 33;:B to jIcth. ic i. The third pdrUe ottbe match "between Professw'inderssen and Mr. Paulsen.— ftp. •'•'•;.» -XVAK8 OAUBIT, Prof Anderssen. Mr. Paulsen.' I Prof Anderss'en. I. .PtoE4 3..EEt-B3 8..EB-B4 4-..P-QKtt 8..P-3B8 • 6..Castles : 7..P-Q4 •8..BPXP 9..P-QJ.- . 10.vQB-Kt3 II. .KB-Q.8. ll..QKt-Ba 19..QEtrB.4(e) PrQBl PtoK4(dl' QKt-B3 'KB-B4 BXEtP • EB-B4 PrQ8 ;. Kpyp, KB-Kt8.:>. QKtB4V? E Et-E 3 • ..Castles •■. : r." :EEt-hls8 • ' 'NY' BBOWN ft Fanny Brown, we Introduce a lady who Is universally al- lowed to be one of the most beautiful that ever graced the Amerl- . " , call stage; each movoment'of whose rounded and glorious form ' ; ..;ihowB the perfection of. its Grecian contour—her clssslo head 1 - .....Isjllalabuter neoki graoafully curvliig-sideways—while htr eyes, :y^\tVdt.M.the night, beamwithllghtnlng^flashes of happiness.'.'' ?i>S?vH : 'V'-/'- - ''01>.^utif^i: , and rare as beautiful," '.'-. " ; ''i^TBe'syriimetry of her countenance and form, the soft faeoini- V. ,tloh of ,lfar,«mlle, ,ond the unaffected sweetness of her manner, ,.''.''-;eicite,th^admlratlon even of females. But when those personal . ^ i rDliniia naye the addition of great talents as an actress to recom- ' .xaehS tBeni, they become irresistible. ■ x iThis lady, was msrrled Soptcmber 7,18(0, In New York, to Mr. ^■FHd>BuauM', . Violinist,' of Buckley's Soronadejfs. V Separated V ^it^ het husband .'. In 1869, she Was the reigning favdrlte of the '.Howard JAths>henioV Boston,' During tho fall season If, <860, she. ■ *^a> af-Jphn Owens' Varieties, New Orleans, where she was the . '"6bs*rfcd.'of .all■.observers."' During Mr.' JohnB. Clarke's en* 'Jragameat at the Winter Garden, she made her first appearance' ' ■•■In'New Yorki 'at that theatre, in November, 1861, as Dora Sunny* j.-.-Ui'BourWMuIt'splaypf'"TheOctorooiJ," 'Kis'lil: v.'•:.'-.•';•' i> ' • '■ : ; '. • ■fc-.; •>< t ■' > 1 THOMAS O. GBEEN, ,:..' Bonn In DbVer.NlH., 1833. Made his first appearance on the ''^v^^V^ltagelnWl.at Collier's AdelpU, Sanjftanolsco, as Valare, In ;.rv;'^,ttefah»9t!'rhe Secret" Openod In Boston attheNewNatlonr : ■ ■ .si pi»atre v ln 1866.;. Here.he remained but a short thus,- when he - *: ,t)ii6arAer;a-rmember of tho Howard Athennum. - Prom-here he, ., :•' •*mjUW»#*toto 8.0>,:wiai JohnSloan. . First appeared in' ii-V- .- 'SJ^WwplujStat the National, under John Drew's management,' ■V ;' ■ •fBto&ffl&pvtat tho last season of E. A. MarshaU al,the Wal' A •'•■ ■;tlut,!ns ( '- i &1 "" • 14..QKt.X'B 10..Q-her3 16..QB-Bsq 17..QB-BBO , 18..q-herKta U-.KB-Esq 30..E B-home 31..P 7 KEtB.... 33..EEU)3 36..P-KB4 . M.".Ht-B8(o) 27..B-KB2(t) ^.-.Q-BrKta 39..P-EB4 ■ 30..P-EE8. ; --aVv^'vinams'. _„ :'-v'. I^j-'gobdaotor. ■Si* » attiuhed to that establishment, .where.here- ^ a very promising young man, and if he will me to hard .study, he will doubtless become a S'ceiiitrbDgly marked with totaWgence and expression. 1-^-ioft, platotlve,',an'd..htm£l6usi' In characters ptlon he Is highly MSBsOtablei and but seldom or 1 the parent OTguardlAnV'.Is at'-pMs^nt connected - : 'Vllxit-«u°inb. Bb;eetTheatre, Philadelphia, -whe^hehis been ■ sinus tlntsT" *^ . 'r^ ' &re?e'--w,rT-v atR,,^D.;tfBbl8." fmar)'"wMamamberof the.WaJnutStreetThi Compar^/irJladelrbla.-'dtirintrthoe aekpr^ixtTiaturally grjod, anJ'his fartros ffexlblelrid 'etprei.' ■d^„ Hls fate, however, wants discipline, if wemhytjfravowed' 'he.term,^''Ajrnan.'by atudy makes,a face.ac^ally.ekpwsslv*,; BT X Et P-EB8 QB-Q3 P-QKt4 P-Q Kt6 . S-QEt4 • Q-K3 1 .QB^hls3 pCB^Bsq.f/) QEtrhlsS. Q Et-g sq ' Kt-KSa- P-ttt6(M QBXB • Qrhome : 0-her B3 ,.K.Kt-B3. Mr. Paulsen, Q to herB sq Q Et to B 8 QEt-Et6 ' Q-heiKtS' Q B-B 6 altered, .not .only for. prudential reasons, but also In- consequence of the 36lh falling on the same day as the 'commencement of Eg- nam and Lichfield races, Bob Brettle'havlrjg a booth at the latter race-course, and most of the metropolitan ring-goers of conse- quence having a wish not to miss the mill or the races. The ne- gotiation was at length left to the heads of the arrangements In London—viz: the celebrated Alec Eeenebemg the representative of Holden, and Mr. W. Blchardaon of Peter Morris. The Induce- ments held out were apparently found to be of the most valid de- scription, as the treat was postponed until Thursday. The final deposit of £16 a side was made at Mr. Biohardeon's, Blue Anchor, ahurch-etreet, Shoredltcb, on Wednesday; August 30,-who was also ao fortunate as to win the' toes for the place of weighing, which, of course, under the' postponement, was fixed to take place on Wednesday, at the above place. The arrangements re- specting the starting-point were kept with the utmost Becresy, and only a very few of the initiated were able to know with any degree of certainty;.and even up to mid-day on Wedneadajy-the whole "programme" was subject to a total change if it shdB'be found requisite or advisable. There was not a very vast afflCunt of interest invested in the mill out of the Immediate puglllBtlo circle in .London during-the early progress of the match, but as the Ume drew near,'the mere supposition of a good contest being at band, rendered those ^'wot love a mill" as keen as ever In tho muoh-vaunted and lou'dly-bepralsed "palmy days of the ring," .:- Peter Morris wis bom August 7,1810, la 6ft. Sin. in height, and weighed on this occasion about Tet 121bs. He has beaten the fol- lowing men rEimberley, Young Bodger, Black, Fielding, Baylls, Dymock, Baffe'rty, Hartley twice, and Fox. He trained with Joe Wareham, at Mr. Stbckley'e. the Dog, at Whlttlngton, near Lloh- field. Oeorge Holden was born February 8.1843. He Is Sf. 31n. In height, and 'on the present occasion scaled at 7st 18 s lbs. His only previous fight and victory was over Oharley Lynoh, the American, on May 7,'1862. ' He trained at his father's house, tho Crown and Malt-shovel, Walsall, under tho care of Wm, Collins. The weighing was appointed by the articles to take place the day before fighting, between the hours of 3 and 8 P. M.; and Peter Morris, having won the toss for place, chose Mr. Blohardson's ss the spot. Mr. Blcbardson bad made every preparation for the Professor Anderssen resigns. I event, having erected a permanent stage at one end of Us large (d) It Is but Just Jo r mentlon that Mr. Paulsen to his match' etlooa > where the scales were placed, free from the orowd, and games-with Herr A. boldly played open games. "Conscious 111 ™ u 7l6W .of nil. Qnle toe tho affair hod been kept, vehloleafler power'mokes him daring/' * vehicle drew up In Church-street filled with visitors to the East. (e) We do not approve oftbis line of attaok; the move was, no end Saloon; on the present occasion. The room shortly before 3 doubt, made with the objeot of preventing the. Defenoe from' 0 clock began to show every bu^toese-llkeapr>eaT,anco, but offers playing Et.to E 4th, but it appears to us that Et to E 3d, Instead J to aU ? nt odds on Peter Morris mot with no response, and du- would.have accomplished, the same object, with the additional ™fthe time before the weighing began, tho respected father of advantage of having K Et in oapltal play. - ■ Holden and the;proprietor or the establishment, had a few sharp (/);We toylte tho attention of odj readers to tbUm ncouraoy of tho weighing is the commencement of a most masterly combination. ' ' spporatus, and a sharp quest took place for on old penny to weigh (p) A bad move; it loses an important'pawn.. '. against one of the present coinage. However, when tho'half- lh) Not falling to take full advantage of Herr A-'s weak plsA hundreds were.phtccd on-the scales, the Walsall sceptlo gavoway M It Is. evident that he cannot take pawn with either P or Q | gjaceftJlj - . ,Atthte time, the. members of tho P.B.had oeiem- Tflthou*ilnourring the lose of a piece. 81 83..KB-Q3 83..QB-K3 84..ES-Etsq 36..K-Kt 3 86..P-ES 87>:QXBA,(&) B8.;Q-her3 39..EPXJ' • 40:.Q-her4 41..QBXQ 4i..Kt-Kt5 43..QB-E6- ' 44..KB-Q8 46..QB-E3 -. 4I..EBXB 47..E B-K sq . 48..B-QEtsq 49..EBXB . JO..KB-Q8 81'..E B X B P 63 c .EBXQal 88..BXBP* 5l.,B-OKta P-KB8 B-QB8 Et-E B 3 88..QBVQ 69..K-Kt-E 6 60..K--hlsB3 P-QEt6 EEtXP QB-E8 P-EB4 -P-QS6 QXQ QB^23 QKt-B8 P-QB6 ' •QB-B 7 + ' EB-B8 EBXBG) afiQKte ' ''P Queens P-QB7 Et P X B Et-QEtS KKt-ge HtPX P PQueens HiKt X B ' . KEt-Q8 Bt-QB4,and| :' (k) P to R 6th would have.led.to a fine attaoking gams. ' (I) P to Et 6th would have been the speedier rood to ylotory, ley, Jack Haley, and many others. Two o'clock having etruck, ani Master Holden having a good appetite for his dinner, ho wanted /~\T> TYO ATTYXTT r i"iCl \ ^ wolghlng over, and Jumped on tho scale with his flnbtina j V-M-" rlJ^V M-n. -l B. I boots, and a thick pair of drawere on, but to hie buff down to the waist < He was at once passed all right, as' he did not draw the TO COIUTUlBPONDEItfTS. I Bcale, and was at least e pound undor the stipulated 8st It was 0. ArxiK, Boxbury, Conn.—The'.last,one this week. -Again— out his clothes, when, with a flannel shirt, drawers, ondflshUnn If you please,-; ; boots, he did not drowtho welght,'and.was of .oourso passedsS A. L.'HnoorFB, Baltimore; 'Md.-iTbjanh* for th» last three f<l• COIreot • O'era to-lay 6to4 on Morris met-wlth no response, vers, Eoep open the communication.:. . >--..■ * C. A.'DxOjSii, Brooklyn: N-Y.i-Did you obtain a oopy of ue. A..8.T„.of.Dr..D,V and, in foot, there was no betting of cousoquonco up to the ume of weighing, with the exoepnon of a.bet of £34 to £10 laid on Morris, at Aleo Eeene's, on Tuesday nlbht The principal sport- I tog houses were crowded, as Is usual C.rnuW«u^ V.'-. ' ' ,' ' ■ r < .' , . V JOLtlTlbrl OF;sTOBTI^ON Ro. DI3-VOL. X , White. .^ '1.16 to' if iBi.O. AlixH.. a.. ;<&.'.35' 4.. 8 6..U, 36 18.: 11 ' 9, andwlni,' L , Black. 7 to 16' 81 33 -14 .38 8 .14 •V .'• •.-BUot •' ■ • •Wnlto, " • l.; *, lo v 9 • . ,•• :' '18 td • 6 ■ 9,.;li':.;^18iian4w1nf. •:■ '•"Vi;:vv- >;.- ■■■« ;• : ."'.(.•.".'• • - - '■ i 1 ..'! ',' principal aport- ,0 evening before any im- , „ but there appeared more of a wish to find out the seoret of the whoreabouts, to caton sight of .the men, if Jtosslble, slid to find oat ttfe tone of th. market, than to - invest Both being from the neighborhood of Birmingham, and their Immediate supporters hot being to Lon- doyi of > course -made ihe London investments of a meagre de- scription. . • '....■.."• The place given out for the men to meot on Thursday morntni wasaraUwaytermlhusattheesstendofthemetropolii. So qui 0 , Wat the "know" about the seleotcd place kept, that many of the real-talent were right out In thore' notions of the'Whereabouts, and oonssquently, when .the early birds had the correct "griffin,' and'Journeyed with the combatants and their friends, they .were foroed to take tlokels to almost all the available spots on the par- Uoular. line at all likely for (he sport The natural consequence I Was, that they kept arrivlng*t the ring-side from time to Ume. arid at all periods of tho mill. The real "Up" for the start was for the* men and their backers to be at Fenohurch-street Station at a'quarterto eight o'clock, when.they would be told where, to 1 book for, The early phes mustered to the neighborhood of Ihe 1 readii^ouB in 'great force'.long before the •pponlatea Ume, . THB FIOHT, Bound 1, The lads, as they retired smiling after going throijkl the formula of shaking hands, pros on ted a very pretty plctnn,! the neatness of their attitude, and their well developed fruits, I showing to very great advantage. Peter Morris, although tad I and well within the stipulated weight did not look In that hlrti I state and."out-and-come-agato"form be was to when he defetldl Hartley, but the rheumatism under which he had been, suflerkc I no doubt was. the . cause of any Shortcomings as - regaraXoon-J tlon. His atmdde was very artistic with his left hand wellki-'l vanced-and playing with great freedom of motion; the rkttl was held to a position either for defence or attaok, and wittier! body well balanced on a pair of well-made and neat legs, reab I for advance or retreat, he looked as good a specimen of an eks stone athlete as any one could wish to see, George Holden n I of a different stamp, having the shoulders of a pooket Hercika 1 with arms, back, and lotos to match, and a sturdy pair of'Ski I to carry him about the ring. Ho looked big and fleshy, bum I wsro Informed It Is the way to whloh he trains, and that noi oould be taken off him. His looks expressed great conndena I' I himself, and when he put his arms up, it was done to a way IW I showed, although this was only his Becond contest to the P. I, I he was by no means lacking to tho knowledge how battles m I been lost and won. He possesses great freedom of action, nl altogether, presented an appearance worthy of his-antagotal Altogether, he is* one of the neatest models of the sturdy sckd that has been out for sometime, and was, as was observed, At very biggest ever seen at eight stone. When the seconds U retired to their corners, they soon got within ■ sparring dlslaw when Holden, who promised by appearasoes. tobelmponm was called upon by one of his seconds to bo steady.-- HeMa feinted at the head, when Morris popped out of danger, solas) 1 Holden, who bad followed Morris, dashed out his left, Vak again out of'distance. Holden tried the same game with* like result, but trying again, a splendid left-hand counter W placo, Holden getting,well on«thomouth, and Morris on at chin. The'qulokness with which Holden planted bis loft canal significant looks to pass round amongst thoso who had laid odk, while. the takers appeared proportionately to ecstasies. AH passos of very determined sparringonsued, until they again ud with left-hand counters, Morrison the left oye, aid Holden*) tho'fohoek bone. Holden, who could .not. be restrained pj longer, ducked bis head, (thereby avoiding a Btrolght shot nta Morris'dangerous left) dashed In, and a.very.merry haul.to* place at halt-armed hitting to the ropes, where the deliveries ■ I the mouth on the part of Morris, ana on the oheck and fenkeu on the part of HoldengWore of the busiest description uiB I both were down. As Holden was carried to his cornor, "i" 1 blood" was seen from his mouth, and olaimed for Morris, XUK, 4 mm. . , . 3. The merry exchangee in the last round, and the pace H which they had fought, caused tho Color to be in the face of eaA with a darker red mark where4he knuckles bad visited. Moo* had a graze on tho body fron^Bie ropes. ' No time was lost tt sparring before they not within shot, when Morris Bent hlil» out aa afeeler, but Holden. who was bleary," was not at homa Holden, determined to M busy, sparred until within dlsUseti when he sent his left viciously at'the head, Morris, by 4uloxa* Just escaping the visitation., The feints and stops were of n< finest description, until Holden went resolutely to oloso quartan, being mot with a left-handed steadier; but "Georgy would on be donled, and: getting clpse, some very, vory .warm pepper'* administered at£alf-armed distance. Morris was wou honu ca the nose'and eyei, Holden on tho forehead, oheek, mouth, tM nose The latter, who was the stronger, forced Morris to W ropes, where, after a good rally, both were down, Morris ueMr- Time, Omin. , '• -t-. . ■ . . ■ 8. When Ume was called, both left their seconds' knees atuw same time. Morris was 'fluajied. on the forehead and do» Holden on tho left eyo and mouth. Holden renewed operation) by planting the left hoavlly oil the body.'Morrls being top lm lh'the return. Holdon, having succecdod to his last afletq* was again successful, getting the left home on the nose. again too high. This led to a wild rally, and wUlefoiotacgw- until George tried to close fbr the fall, but Morris slipped,^ bis grasp,- and got down on his - knots. An appeal of foul not allowed. . . .' ... 4. Very little sparring took place boforo tho lads coinBejoeo , cedlngs to earnor' • - —»«in » of a flrst-rato order. proceedings to earnest, and'theendoavors to steal a march ««* of a first-ralo order. Eaobin tulfn tried to get his opponajiw his guard, and put «a the'double, Ac, to get the lead, hut itwr of no use; as Jnck, or rather Goorgy, was as good as hls niaiw. Holdon followod Morris, and caught a loffchandod emock on uj oheek fpr his trouble, .which brought on a couple of left-baucN. counters rather high on the head, when they doted and ow wore down, Peter undermost, Time; 13 mm.. . —. 6. Holden, who appoored roused by tho previous ro^lj. up first, with bis faco fluehed, but with a emile. Hewaiwj* few aeconda for Morris to get to the scratch, when he wentrwj lutely to work, and fought Morris down with both bands, rnji tried when half down to reoover Tilmself, but George never » offtahis deUvorlesuhtU Morris was fairly down.. tf .6. Tho seconds of both wero very busy ta their sUenuon. their men. When they oamo up, oaoh »bowod afewmaiw punishment, but not of any ecri nn,, nh a T a n ' nF - Holden !»<• •_ oelved the offioe that Peter was punishment, but not of any ecrious oharaotor. r.-at ■ oelved the offioe that Peter was weak, and accordingly ™ '..^ tolustrioualy tooltoad, and tried to force the fighting, tj Gossnow took the place of Holden'a fathor as theBeMBo- Bolden.) After a oouple of feints, George landod bis m»»»y ,