New York Clipper (Jan 1863)

M OF OHE3S., ".' , >ro ooiuiBSPoin>aa<ra. . . I. BioHABDiOK.—T««, jkw, ti, ya«, veiffly, they an MMB; ^ bow tbuMiUr NcaiTed wa noed not "dnft" oitf leilooii to ,. -uiiyon. Oii»nMtw«*lt, • r. KRIS, Boa{oi£—Tory olid to xiake your i<M l i i i lii ti nn e|. -n lay yoar aolaUon before |b, S. VonM yoa be w kind u to Zbjnie ellitof yonr 'Obeia Olnb'a preient offlo«i«t BomeM- . Sii^tof matohsi, U iny, ostbeiApu; two or tbiee gunei T^- Mnllr played; yonrolab prttapeota for the eetaon, or any other Saao^lntereat, Is E. J.WuIer, or eltbeiof tbeUeam. How- Kd with yen yett 3, W., N. T.—Ve aubmllted you batoh of problema to an ein- jhwt problemist and oriUo, who ranu up tfielr examination as fol- -joKi:—"One [Mo, 8] is nnionnd, one- [Mo. 1] Inaconrate In eon< atnotlaD, and too easy ffr pablloottoD, .two [Noe. 4 and SI too easy for pnbUbaUon, one [Ho. 6] too easy,' but might • be glTta as an onlgma, and one [Mo, 21 the only one that * gas olaidi any merit ioHmtlUs It to pnbllea&on, might be given ^ diagram, to enoonrage a beginner.'* Mos, 3 and 6 we will glTs; but heartily jeln yonr crltlo In reoomlhendlna yon to ' JtriTe for 4nallty rather than qoantlty,'and to devote long and . caiefol atady to Ur. BeWerrijiger'B Essay on PnUema, in con- '.'nootlonwith the worln oftbe maiteia... JOHW SoBmraam.—Onr new oorrespondent, F. Eeyes, of Barton, senls the following aa a Bolatl9n of yonr last s-more:— 4..BorQXSt S..Q mates. Asheoan 1..Q to her sq Kt to Q B i 9..Q-herBa - Xt-Kt6-4- »..K-B2 Kt-B 8-1-1^ . U Blaok8..EtXP:^--Qtoita4-,P lntorpoee8;B..Q X mate. . • " ' Can yon defend the position ftojn this attaok? Ur.E. abo duUeoges yon, or any other oomposer, to prodnoe a ^blam f/uuii he oaifnot solve within M honts of oomlng nnder bla no- tloe.'Ths above eolation he famishes with, (wo lourt'stady. . . BIB. OAMFBIIUi'B PBIZB PBOBIiBUli Hie remarkable late of this remarkable problem Is a remarks- , iileeiample to Ohegaenthnslasle, who of au men are remarkably ftst In annonnolng opinions. Onr contrlbntof, Mr. Sohleslnger, Alioovered a second solntlon, which we gave to the American Obess world, while allnost slmnltaneously the members of the Otty Boad 0. 0., Xondon, discovered and olnmlated it In Enrope. And now comes In the prodleament In eplte of one oonfeasedly -faulty problem, so. excellent were all the rest of the positions, the , Oommlttee awarded Ur. 0. the 2d serial prize, and the £10 prize ' for the one best problem In nearly MO. Now this one tnms ont ilanlty. In addition to the other, making lim woriMm In a sett of rill What's to bo done? The committee have oloaed their JaborB, sat In Judgment, Isaaed their flat, executed their deal- dons, befn dlschuged and Ihelr i^wer with their existence has eeawd. Ur. 0. has got his money, dona what seemed good to lilm with it, of conrse, and has disposed himself in a most com- Recant mood to enjoy hlroUum with his df^whowooldn'tt Ae walker well says m IMI, it's a delloato matter to rO'^peb. In onr opinion the award shoold be, as It was expected to be, final— ■ in the absence of a proviso excepting enors; and neither the Oommlttee nor the British Ohesa Association have anyexnxt Jiidti power in the matter. Let them provide for snoh a oontin- Sgy In the fbtnre. How all bat insnperably mmnitu. to pone- s oU the aroana of the design, and accompanying the design, of a flrstolass Oheas problenir Valker cauttoosly remarks:— "Perhaps honor calls on Ur. 0. to snrrendor the prize:" and ■gain adds In his pecnllaclyplthy way:—"Bo mnch for having ew problems to examine I'' The Bra, of Jkn. 1th ssyB:—"fast as we go to press, we hear that the Problem Oommlttee met on Friday last, for the purpose of oonalderlng what staps shonid be taken with reference to the jnletake committed In swarding the BIngle Problem Prize. "After a careful compa^son of the poslUonB, they decided that the prize be still given to Ur. J. O. Oampbell, but for another TroUem In bis Series. •■By this mistake, Mr. Oampbell was dlsqnallfled for a Series Frice, and It accordingly beoame necessary to aelsct a Itesh 'prlse-man, and to make alteratlans In the other awards. •^e prize-men for Seiles Problems now stand in the following Older:— ••Fmsr Fbizb,— <Mymph in thy orlsbns,' Dr. O. Bayer. 'SicOHD Pbizs.— >Aut Oeoar ant MlbU,' SIgnor T. Plachntta. -•Thi^ PaizB.—'Bell Alma," Dr. A. Novoiiy. 'fFoDBiB Pbok- 'Qol staddlam eurrit,' Ber. — U'ArOiur." A HiTOH Is being oontested at the old London Ohess (Hub, be- tween Herr Btelnlla and Ur. Blaakbiuiie. The score at lost ad- nsta ran thns:—Drawn 1; Ur. B. I: EerrB.S. Webellvethe sit winner of 7 Is to be dedared winner. AaoiHSB QnADD Vavjo, which, if not presenting harder light- 'taft Is more even in Its resulta. Is being fought o« at the Ouar ' Sivan, between Ur, Uaokenzie and the Bev. O. A. HoDonnelL Fxaaentscore;Drawnl;Ur.'UcD.8;Ur.UoE.S. Ofthlsmaioh -pehaveaeplendldly fought "PhlUdor's Defence," and of the Btmer, a "Flanohetto" marked for re-pablicatlon. . Saoii Honnn's arrival In Fads, «<s Havana, la eerlainly ■eSnosldsd in our Bunpean exchangiB*.''.iNow look oat fcs a fu- -nraln the Oheesworid; the King ofOhees win make good hlstl- '-tie to the same, most assuredly. We hopehewOlllndlelsuieto ■visitQermaoy this time, and give Herr Uaz Lange whatheao mavad before, a wone beating than ever entered Into Ida egotls- tiaalheadtoooneelve. UniOUA Be. 365. F\fmBea'»liVeinLaaion. sr DB, axvn. i * # ^ k atUaBa, Kli7,; ES, ESd. atUaltb, atEB2d. WUU to ylar Md give nato lASonr moves. . psoBiiaia He. MO. WOBLD'B OONaBBBS FIBST FBIZB FBOBLEUa "Sma n mr Obisors," Bx SB. oonsaD i BLADE. OHEQUEBS OB. DBAUG-HTS. WJUTJL i: ,■ : Wto to, play and mate In live moves. /^l' 'aknm ire.'aao.' "S^^UH^Af oSbMg'^***'' Mntilbnton jTohn BoWaaliigar. oiuooo taiiro Atiaok, to ooRBfMvpmnBim. Aoan^'iHOB, Fiaoklln, V. T.—AAoeft onir tliankafbcUia pair tit g«ni««, wlilnh f^]fi fffp ^i^infJ.Mmi. . S.'W.'HowaBi>,Fekin,Ill.—Please forward* aoIntlOD to yonr position. 33>ls Is indispensable In all oMea. A 'LooBBB OR,—Too late, as yon have already learned, no doubt. Sorry, for thoae remaAs ware apiey.' Ihanks for the Trnnk of Betsey Baker, B.. Flifladehhl*,-A Looker On wiltea aiiollows: "Please ask B. to point out dearly the game be allndea to, and add the Ikvor of an analysts of hli dlsooveiy," J. A. Db Oov, BrookIyD.-1-Tlie games from ilu army have btoi A day or two slnoa we' pounced on them, and ahodld they wash, will bang them out. E,''N. BjiSBcrr, Bt. Louis, Ho.—Snoeess to yen, la year new position. The sheet ^on speak of Isaues a lltUe draoght matter, spaamodloally, 'The Oupm la Ihereoognlzed organ of draught playera In the United Stales. a. D. BHELSBiXB, N. T.—The "SeotUsh Draught FI«yea" Is the best trisatlse on .the aolenoe of Dianghta yet pabUahed. u it eontalna but few errors, as liar as we. have examined. It con- tains 761 Tsrlattons, and taeata mbaUy of the Binola Oomer and AlmaopenUgs. The "Amaiieah Draught Flayer''baa too ihaBy enon to It to be reliable.. Will forward you the a D. F. o» Ah- deraoa'a Treatise, if we oah find either. : you < leiuier.. OAHB Ho. 44—Tel. Z. "TBTI5E" OF BEIHSfr BAEEB, OTBXBWISI. BOCOU OOBIZB,. From Dromfflond'a BocA, (Third EdlUon.) ' .Attach Defence, ailbar«.. FtoKA KB-B.i/ q^t:-B8 , barBl Ca-Bsq- QB-S8 , , EtP,XD, QrherBa QBX*. Deflmee, • aUbe». QBtoKS EB-qS . EB-Sts4 EB:B.4 OasUas KBXP EB-Kt8 EB-EtO EBxBt *BXQ FMnts, for |I,0(», at thelPrtnoess Hieatre, Dunedln, lit the y» of. tTObBndredgtBUemen,a number of whom, had Mid «n,4B .to' lio.fbr iwx nd sti^ eeala. _TUe affair wu pqt^ aoiiVTioir OF posmoir ir«. 41,-T'ii. z. BT a. L. B., or BitmfQax. White. .39 to 25 IS 12 a a 1. 3. 8, 1, 6.. 3 .30 Black. aito 30 30 33 23 16 10 16 . 7 15 White. 6.. 2 to 7 7: 12 8.. 7 0..16 10..I9 Black. 15 to 18 B 4 11 IS 18 23 19 34 28 33, aBdwln& . BOIilTTIOBr OF POBITXOH HO. 4»-TOIi. Z. In aotoal play, between Uessn. Hnns'and IispBS. Black. White, 1,.18 33 17 26 9..2> a7 81 21 S..80 T 24 19 4.. 7 11, and Wins, [MeatI] ■ObOmOH OF 8TDBOBIB' 106tli FO8ITIO9. White. Blaok. 1..33 27 81 24 2..16 It 23 15 3..14 10. aadwina. HATOH OiUm. BETWEEN OXBBR UOUETAIM BOT AHD AOaEPTABOE, Black—a. U. B, White—Adbeptance. 5..13 6..10 16 15 as 21 33 17 IPOBinOH Ho. 43—Vol. Z. BX.W. S, , End-Same. BLAOE. THHI .lOTtb FOSrriOH BTUUaEB. BLACE. WHITE, White to move and win. WHITE White to move and^wln. SPORTS ABROAD. :.THB BIHO. . FHm Ike ^nrMng liffe, Jim, 7. and 10. OHABPIONSaiP. JsK Uada ms iBBUiOHavnr, i300 A-8iDi aKD TBB CHiiaioii's Bblt.- Tuesday evening, Jan. 4, was the time appointed for the ataklng of theaeoond deposit of £25 a side, at Jem Uace's; but, on onr attending to vrtlneaa the money beign posted, beyond a lew personal friends of Usee's being present, and some inqulal. ttve Bastendeie putttng In an ^ipesranoe, notUng trana^red, and the money would therefore have to be fbrwarded to the Anal stakeholder on ^day Jan. 9. - Jbk ISaob ud'Jox Ooss— U4CZ Biaioira £600' to £400, at lOst IBlb.—There are now £50 down lot the abore mafab, viz.: iSQ on thepartof Uaoe; and £30 for Joe Ooas; and, beyond a few Burmlsee reapeoUng the evantoal oomplstlon of the transaction, there Is aotblng'dolBg. Hie piezt deposit of £80 to £10, baa to be staked in three weeks Hme, at a honse to be named bv Jam Uace. . FOBEION BIHa ITEUS. . Jbk Diii«i«'b BsKDrrr took plaoe at the Weat Brompton Orlckat Oronnd on Jan. 0, and proved saocessfQ], pecuniarily and otherwise, but wonld have been batter bad Jem been weather^ wise, and ohoten a finer day. He wound up wMh Ula old oppo- nent, Fatsey Beardon, DmnxaDiBBBD Toubdib.— Alee Eeene and Jerry Koon are off for Prussia, to show them how to use their dlgib,- HoOlellan tried to show onr fbUarshowtodlgltintoBlohmond: bat they didn't take; and we are not therb yat. It la to be hoped that .Eeene and Moon will have more apt aoholara. Flooi>'Dorotaw la matohed with Kaoe'a Wolf for £35 a aide, at oatohwalghL Olamp, the lato viator of the fOntar, haagotthe money. Faibbx Rbiseov and Aodker 8b<pp are mattibed at il)st 4Ib, for £100.a aide.. Shocking for Bhooker I ToFPBB Bbowh and B. Bargees are matohed fbr £ltt> a aide, at lost 21b. OAUBFIOHT a, BOWE AMD OABPENTBB, FOB £«.. This event, whieh bias for a length of time engroesed the atten- tion of the pugUlatia and spottlng.wotld of Coventry and the dlstriqt, was brought to a snooeesftu issue, nnder somewhat ad- verse olronmstanoes, on' Tneaday, Jan. 6. The oombatante are botllttleknownlntheP.B.,and bavaonly llgared inaamall tonmamtat near Coventry some three montba ago, when Bowe, vriiolsalOrtman.aBdihlrty-fODr years of age, being flurftdly out of eondltlon,.a lengthenad oontest enaned, ending in a draw. Bowe la. moreover, a dnt-rate arlokstar, and haa oontonded with Bkyward and other oelobrltlos. Oarpontorlsavrell-inadeyonDg fUlaw, soma twenl^-twoyean of age, his lighting wolght about 8st 8lD., and for the present enooonter had been under Ibo mhdiftil eye of Ubirls Boberte, at Birmingham. Ihoao Bir- mingham pugs who bad the remotest idea of wltneaalng the mill, had to got to the wstbh-maUng city overnight, and, on ar- riving, the enthusiasm was wound np to the higheet pilch, movemente throughout the night going on with alacrlly, Xong before daybreak, many a break was on lbs road wltha cargo of somewhat abort, lie tried his. right, but missed. The game having now begim; Oaknenter, oo-'stesdytog blmseIf,'ylaiitM on the BosajBowe retaliaflng^wUb a< flush hit vrllli the left, which fellwith ttartUeforoebn the month. A few exchanges, when Inay olosad, and Bowe slipped down. 3. Belli eame op eonaldarably flashed. DlreeUy tbey ad- vanoed to the mark, they-commenced buslneesin ding-dpng style, Carpestar leading onUe forehead, and getting his'change on the left eye, drawing somo blood, which, now^ver, was not claimed. Carpenter stuck well to his work notwitbitanding, and propped bis man in really good'style with both bands, the right on the left cheek, and the left on the chest; a rally ensued, ia which the bitting was out of latltade, vet whan ellbargot within reach, it was with a very creditable degree of precision. At the flnlab, Bowe again slipped down. 6 to 4 was now offered on Carpenter. 8. Short andaharp exchanges, somewhat In <avor of Oarpantar, whan they qiAUy closed, and Bowe wse again down. 4. Carpenter ehowad a red fluah on tb'e left eye, and his conn, tonance was anything but bee from marks, his opponent also showing signs of punishment. There was now some little oaatlon, neither seeming disposed to lead. At last, Bowe, by the advice of hlB second, lod off, and got well on the ot .ftwnMt with bis left, making his right with much force onttaarlba. Some rapid In-flibting ensued, decided^ In tkvor of Carpenter, when Bowe vrent dawn in his own comor. 5. A wQd, scrambling round, the men at once oloelng, when some merry fibbing followed, and Bowe again got down, amidst offers of 5 to 4 on Carpenter.. IS mln. hod now elapeed, 6. Bowe oame up all sunshine^ Oarpenter lookuig ecmewhat out of aorta; nevertheless, he gathered himself wen together, and let fly wltltlila left on the nose; Bowe, et the same time, daeUng in vrith bis right on the month, and then both got to olose qaarten, when Oarpenter got the crook on, and threw his man somewhat heavily. 7. Very beavy excbanges, Bowe getUog well on the chostand ribs, and. riaoaiving on the Jaw, when they closed, flbblng mer- rlM; Bowe again down outside Ota ropee. 8. Both much flushed, Bowe Invested heavily on the month and rlbe. Oarpenter, however, returned with Interest, whan they got to close quarters; Bowo again down. 9. Oarpenter np first, looking tbe plotun of mischief. They got to work at once, tooth and nail, and, on closing, •both fell over the ropes, Oarpenter being nearest to mother earth. . 10. Bowa led off with a r&ttler on the nose, from which blood flowed coplouely; they ot once got to eloee work, when Bowe slipped down to avoid. . IL Carpenter came up flrst, and quickly dashed in a spanker on the nose, but as the blow vns delivered almost with the open band, the effect was not very "stunning."/ He contrived, bow- ever, to hug his man affectionately, administering pepper with no epanng hand. On dosing, both came to gaef, Bowe undermost. IX Dp to this time. Carpenter hod held the lead, but tbe supe- rior strength of bis adversary now told teles, and It was evident that a great change was coming over the face of things. Bowe wentlnat the call of his clever second, Paddy Olll, with great effect, administering with both hands, the left on the "mark," and the right vrith tolling severl^ on the ribs. In the finish, both down, Caiiientor nnder. At this Jnnotare, a notorious "bung," known by the nmtrtout of "the Juggler," made him- self exceedingly cfflclons, and this was tho mors to be regretted, as the proceedmga were being conducted with great order, if we except- thoee of thle sorryilndlvldua], whose behavior was de- servedly censured by tbe bulk of thoee present 18. Bowe led off, getting his left well on the nose, and quickly making his right on theribs, wlthecarcearatnmt rapid ex- changes to a close, when both fell. Carpenter under. 14, Very short. Both came np rather weak, yet neither flinched from bla work, bat went In like "good boys," tmtil the round was suddenly tertdlnated by Bowe-throwlng bis man. 15, Both were up together, Bowe little the worse for the work, but Oarpenter vras much fiaehed on the ribs, with his left eye showing strong signs of darkness. Bowe planted his left with much preolsion on the head, and nude Oarpenter look about with bis right eye—the only one left—and which was visited by a nssty thwaok tMm Bowe, which nude it look queer, like the other. Tet Oarpenter woe not to be denied, end loaght bis an- tagonist with thorough sameness, but only tocateh monkey'e allowance—more blows than half-pence—Bowe administering a stinger on the ribs, and landing his right on the noae, and ro- celvuiB on the obeek. Both ehowed blood flowing, A struggle, hnd a nil on the ropes. Carpenter under. This was the Idlest round, lasting IS mln. 16, This boat appeared pretty decisive of the actual issue of the contest, Bo'we repeatedly getting on his man with both hands, on the old sores, the, left eye and ribe. The limited vision of Carpenter natnrally enough caused tbe utmost anxiety to his backer. Bowe now administered with tioth hande, in one- two style, and succeeded in throwing his Hanover the rapes. 3 to 1 was now freely offered ofi him, 17, Short, but much In favor of Bowe, and, after a few ex- changes, tMth went down, Oarpenter under. 18, Teiy quick, closing as soon sa up. In the finish, both, down at the ropes, Carpenter under, the blood trickling fMm bis month. It. After a few rapid exchanges, Bowe slipped np, the ground being now very "neasy." 20. Bowe dashed out his left on the nose, and again set the top xnnning, mooh to the oonstomaUon of the "warai-maken," A long straggle to the ropes. On closing, both down, Carpenter under, . - 31. lead, the old spoF (the ribs) :'Cupehtar, not Idle, Mtumlng cleverly on the right eye and nose, and "drawing" again, and filling in the middle of the ring from the force of hlB own blow. 32; Short and quick. At once 'to work; both down. Carpenter under. 23. An exact repetition of round 33. < 34, Oarpenter enowed much punishment on the' left ribs, snd q>peandto be getting very weak, while Bowe was "aU there," and as fresh as when he commenced. Bowe went np to bis mu, and fooght blm down to his own comer. 3Sto36andlast. It is quite unnecessary to give the remainder ofthe Tonnda in detail, aa their character was sUtoonedlreo- tlon, and Oarpenter, who was becoming nearly blind, and com- preseiitedin«»theappear»nceotttaohtt!nlslng. Attheteimlma tlon of the mill, the spectalan left the sceneof aotton. leaving hot few.thb wiser of Ite having takMplowL ""rar, UIBOIUiLABEOIIR. •Wassn^ n LaxdisaiBB Bnu.— a wrestling match took place on Jan. 3, at the City Oroaids, Haacheator. £na..t>etwee» Prank Boblnson and John Oladen. thelatlar aUdn? £25 tolaOL thatermsbelngthebestof three book fans, lAnoasblM&aUoar cateh as catch can. George Piers officiated as referee. Bettlnirconil' nienced at evens, andsoon rose 6 to 1 on Boblnson. Theartloleo stipulated that neither man was to be rubbed with resin mease or other pemldous drugs; all foul acta to be batted, ud tho strict rules of Lancaablie wresUlng to be adhered to In everr Instance, All preliminaries being duly ananinid, at baIf-pB& two the men entered the arena In company wuh their renec* tlve Ixalners, BoblQson being attended by John Lumb, of Ash* ton, end the Champion, WlUlsm Bohors, of Ashtcn, whilst Oladen bod secured the services of John Uoadoworoft, of Bad* oUffs* under whose careful aye he bod been prepared for the- Cient match. Their toUatobelng.completed,the men abook da, and at once commenoad hosUUtlaa, both men soon ahow- Ing that they were possessed of some clever movee et tiielr game> After wrestling for nearly an hour, during whloh time each Tn»^ bod a narrow escape of tonoblog the floor, Oladen appealed to- the referee, stotloa that Boblnson had something tinder his stocking-feet. That offldal ooDseqaently made him pull hi* etoekings off; and It tamed out that he had on a pair of goloshesy. which ne was vrdered to remove.' In a few minutes the maa asaln came to tbe mark, Oladen dlsplaylbg the gnatoetcare^ irhllst his opponent wresUed In a very determined manner; however, after a good bout, lasting 1 hour and 15 mln., BoblnsoB caught bis opponent In a eriUoal podUon, and rolled blm over. After resting ten minutes, the mon again camb to the mirk; when a protracted game enined, each man being on the de> fenalve, They continued tagging away at each other until eight minutes to flve, when datkneas having est to, the referee called the men off, fifty-two qilnutea having elapsed from .the first bout, making 3 honn7 mln, altogether, and they were ordered to resume hostlUtles at ten o'clock the next motmni, Accord- togly, they met again at the appointed time on Setorday, .irben i and 8 to 1 wos offered on Boblnson. About 2S0 parsons were present to wltaeas the result. The weather was beantlftili tho sun sblnlngas on aaprlogmomlng. The men, accordlng to the- rulee, commenced with the eame hold they lett off wlthue day prevlons, Boblnson being at the back of his nun, thereby hav* ing a great advantage. - Oladen, however, proved blms^ n» novice In this criUoal position; to fact, he wrestles better at front than book, and did so the whde of .the game. . •After wreeUlng 1 hourl min,, Boblnson again threw his man, and wae declared the winner, after one ot tbe best matchea, lasting 3 boni* 11 mln,, ever witnessed in thoee parts. Two Uizss WaiiSiNa Uaioh.— A walking match of this dls* tonce took place at Wandsworth, Eng., on ■, between UUee and Hatley. Bnt little ■peodatlontcckploce, 3 to 1 being offer* ed on Hatley, with'but few takers. A referee being appointed* the men toed the mark, and a very even start was eflOded, Hat- ley, on the inside, taklfg.a slight lead for the first twenty yards. Here UUas put up his hand as a elgnal to bis friends, end lm» mediately dashed to the front, but rounding the bottom tarn, Hatley again took the lead, and bdd it np tbe back atretoh. bllles. as Uiey swnng round the top turn, mode a desperate effort for the lead, which he obtained, end finished tbe flretlop (fonr to the mile) a conple of yards ahead. . This order of walking was main- tained lutu reaobtog tbe bottom of the conree, when Hatley cballknged for the lead wid, after a fine straggle, obtained the pride of place, leadtog by about two yards, both going In superb style and walking meet fairly. At the flfilsh~Bf tbe second lap (half a mile), Hatley led by three yards, and at three-quarters of . a mile (three laps), ten yards, and offere to back him atony odds wen made, but not eccepted. During the next lap, Hatloy etin. farther Inereased his sdvantage, and ot the finish of the mOe led by twenty yards, doing tbe distance In 7 mln 93 sec. Tho match was now vlrtaolly over, forUllee(asln8llhlshto matches) giving way, he fell more and more to the rear, and was defeated y 100 yards. In 16 mln; 83 seo,, not vayfati time for one who aa> p'red to the obamptonshlp. Thb Fatobite JooHBr of Mr, Ten Broeck's, Fordbam, who has BO often ridden the American horses to lint or second place, haa, durtog the past ecason, had 177moanls, winning 150 amea. 01 of wbioh wen fivorlteB, end 08 took eecond place, Cnrioueb' enough, however. If any one bad bached him to wto for 125 euSt Ume he rode, "he, sh(t or It" would have lost $1325. In fact, then en only two Joohles, D, Doyle and E. Uartto, wbc bad they been booked In that way, would have made any retanuu UoraL—Don't back tbe Jockey, but back tbe different hones to tbe best of your judgment. ' Thb Ohiukoksbif or thb Tbuieb,- As Indicated by ns Is* week, tbe match/or the above honor and tJOOO; betwoen Bobt, Ohamben and Geo. Everson "Is on." Exception Is taken to the- matoh betog called "for the Thames Championship," because Ohamben'demand, for expenses has been acceded to. We be* Uove, however, the match "Eelley vs. Chambers" famishes » precedent; consequently, it la no use fifing. A BiLLiABn HuiDiOiLP for a stiver cup tookplace at Newmarket; Big., ion the svenlngeof Deoi'SO, 8l,'andJan:9:' There tUrly-two'entrie*.^-XVn<" '~ 41iem to- be no. tests of aUll what- - Bowe a •'talgbt of the Upeton was te»ln a» tiH:to l^:^i^S. 'i^, lW('lf.'SSSjfSj^tS'n»n^S^ pletely at the mercy of blsopponent, bad to give in, after a game battle wblohlaated exactly 1 hour 85 mln. Afler the ' ' bad gone forth. Carpenter, who was thoreughly gameto the backbone, msbed wildly after his nun, wishing to renew the encounter; bat the eponge having been thrown up, Bowe was Immedlatdy removed from the ring, end the battle was at an end. humanity lulBdont to break down all apportalning thereto, "" ■ " ideAtWUlongbby, After a long and todlons Jounev, a halt was made! soma olghteon milea oiit, aad the acoontrementa of war qdokly arranged, when, Juetasall were on the Up-toe of expootatlon, two exoeodlngly polite "books," (we do not epoak IronldaUy) not wishing to move.to the matter, raspeotfully advised a '^ovo." and accordingly a seoond pilgrlmago was oommenoed, ih (he direction ot Frooknoo, in Northamptonsbln, when, having ar- rived, with llltledol^ the magic obrale was again fbmed, In a beautlAil valloy richly carpeted by nature. Bowo was the fint to enter tho eamo, speedily followed by Carpenter. A reflereo boina appointed to tbe poison of Ur. John Hewitt, of Cov entr y , (towbom too muob ondlt cannot be given, as he showed tho utmost flrmnoss when wanted, and ooold not be shaken to give A wrong dodslon, although lieqaently appealed to,) the men stood up dt a quarter past twelve for. ' . T&BVXOBT* ' BAnnd 1. As the man appeared to fighting oortnme, the jre> kHina opinion appeued tobethat Bowe was wfllop to the 'naffcuipolnt ofoondllioD, Carpenter betor betas iMrtiUMnUiteteo nbOf Jj&m.. aowe. mu the ,bit to leadwlihluuaikttl ■ As comparative novices, these men. have acquitted themselves to a manner highly creditable. The loser Is not the least dis- graced, as he fought under etrong disadvantages, having a more powernl man to contend against, and his trim was not so satlsikctory as we could have wUbed, as he vns too finely dnwn. Ofthe wtanar,whole a thoroughly good-tempered fellow,\re can only say that he took aB by surprise, and ft is to be hoped that both wUI now shake bands, and uat something will be pro- jected for their matuol good, v UkBST UiLL a limt, MoBioLH.—One of the most exdUng puglllstlo enoountere that , bos taken place to the ndghborhood etace the fight between Joe Holmes, of Norwich, and Davy Alger, of I^nn, took place on Thursday, Jan. 8, about a mile and a half ttom tbe town, between Dan Weet, a huge, burly fellow of Bome ISet, and Toung 'Whltelook, who Is a much sinallA man. Both men hail firom umn, and are by "profiaalon" hardy sons ot Neptune; but West is a native of Boston, Ltaoolnehlre; They an both, to some extent, handy with their fisto, thoagh they most, we snpposb, be styled "novices." West is alMve thirty yean of age, whilst his antagonist is about twenty-five; etill, the great size of West rendered blm a meet formidable antagonist; especially with bis known pretensions to the poesasalon of no Unle sdence. The fight took place on a flat near the Sau Brink Bridge, on the river Ouse, a epot admhrobiy fitted for a "quiet" encounter, betog opmpletely shdtered from obsarvntlon. The Journey to the spot was performed on foot, end theaih atari number of the loven of puglliam might be seen wending the! my on tbe banks of the Ouse, with eome "bustacss" evidently, to prospect, yet the ourioelty of the "blues" was not awakened, and no dlatnrbance took plaf e. The ring woe pitched at eleven o'dook, Tbe naroee of those who attended to the belligerente an for obrious local reasons withhold. The ring was enr- Toanded by about 160 persons, who took tbe greatest tater4st to the encounter, Atafewmtautee after eleven the men ebook bands, and the fight oommenoed. Weet was the favorite at start- ing, to conBcqnence of his superiority to eallbre, but It soon became apparent that Wbltolock was a thorongh nuteb for him. The way m which he received tho heavy lunges and body blows of his huge onUgonlst, and the emort manner to whloh he doUv- eiod his blows on the upper region of Dan West's coimtenance, eiclted tho greateet admlntlon amongat the membere of the "buoy" present The fight conttonod for on hoar and a half. The early porilon of it waa any one's, give and take betog tbe Older of the day, and tho botttog was 11^ the figbUng—about even. After about an boor's hot work, the yonng-'nn duplayed some eicolknt eolence with oonsldenble success, and at bolf- paet twolvo Dan Weet declared that he had had enongb. Young Whilelook being oonecquently hellod tho wtaner. west \ut veiy severely punished about the fkoe, and Whltelook the same gn tho body. • I" ftosr a THB MornHaHau DistBioT,-^A merrymllloamo off Ml Voddoy Jan. 5, to the Nottingham distriot, between the Uan- obeeter Tonng-'un and Bartlay, of Mottlngham, at oltch-welgbt. for a purse; fto, Tbe ot|aUenge was thrown out only aahort time eince, but apparently long enough for tbe police to catch scant, aa several momben of that for^e bad assembled to tbe dlreotlon of Blapperley Platoe (when It was arranged to bring it off) to atop the vroooedlnga.' "The t>arlr," however, deoUned the oom- nau of the "blues," and beat an orderly retreat; but sallytog out later to the day, they managed to reach a nloe eeeladed epot on tbe banks of the Trent, and. only a few miles from NotUng- ham without tbe sUghtest tatoiference. Here the npes-lind alakcs wore speedily adjusted, and thii oombatento commenced the operation of "peeUng," Onfaoinaeaoh other, there appeared i sreat disparity between them, Bariley bdng by fartho heavier and taller man; and this advantage soon "told ite tale" on his weskor opponent BMU. the gamuiees of tbe Uancheeter man was unaueeUonabte, aa round afternnndheanswered the "call," onlT to leoelve tho "lion's share" of punishment The battle luted about an hour and a quarter, during wuoh.tlme the i>Tonii«-'nn's" band oculd onfir reaeh Bartley's ribs, and the (temers Hoosda then thought hU «ban«e hopeleas, asd np yn»t The Au. Ekolikd ELEvxR,-r-Bobt Oaipenter takes the Itad'lfk the averagee of this Camon; eleven erioketen during the. past season. HepUyedl81nnlnigs,BOored.ess riina,,waanotoutflviB times, and bu average was SO snd .7| over. His highest soiore la an Innings was 133; u a match, 138.. Bhtkbed roB THE Obzsieb Cup.- The Amerioan hone Vmplr Is to for this tarf trophy. We hope Umpire.^ declde-ln his owa fcvor. BmLUBS UeioH roB £200—On January e,.UasBr8, Bobert*. and UoBS played a brilllard match, for' the foregoing amount, at the BavlUe House, London, Eng. Boberte (the Champion of tho World?) gave UosB, who was "aD the way from Uonenoeter,"' 475 potato In 1010, and "bod no work to' do'' to Iieat him by 169' potato at that SadforUoes, Among tbe lookers-on was the- old sport Squire Oeb^dleton, Good for yon, Bqnln; here's our band on it The time of play was thne noun, irom 8 to 11 F.U. We append the score :— Boberte—1, miss; 61, 21, I, miss; I, 1,87, S, 2,0,01, 2, miss; 1,4S, miss; 0, 6, B, miss; 1,0^28,0,1, miss; mils; 1,6. 1,miss; 27, 3, miss; 6, miss; 2,0, 2,53 (tadndtag H spot strokes), 16,1, 61,26, 18,1,0,83, 1, miss; 0,1,0, I, 0, 0, 0,.9, miss;' 1, 89, 83, 0,1, miss; 36,10, 1,89, l» 28,1,0,1,8,63,10, mlBs; 1,0,51,23, S3,1, 0,86, 5,10, U. Total,l,000. • , ■ UoBS—475; miss; i; 8, miss'; 1, miss; 7,.3,1, 3, 0, 7,1, miss; 1, miss; t, 26, 6, a, miss; 0, 7, miss: 1,1,3, imss; 7, miss; 1, 0; 28, 0, 1, S, 1, 0, 0, e, 4t, 1,0, 0,0,31, mils; 0 a, nilBS;l, 0,1, miss; 1, inlsa;0, 0,0, 0,1, miss; 2,'4,1, 0, 6,6, mis8;mlsB; 1. 3, miss; 11, miss; 0,10,1, miss; 45^. 0,10,0,31, miss; 3,3,8. Total, 898. A Tkh Uilb Tbot took place on tbe IJoaislona Conrse, Sacra* mento. OaL, on Dec 18th; oetween the horses, bl, b. lancet b. h. Tmstee, and oh; b, John Nelson, for 91,000. to the foUowltig TDce; lancet wa» 1st mUe ;.8:ie 2d mile 9aaH 8d mile...8:38 itb mile .,8:10 5tb mile.,...' .8:20 Total., eth mUe....'..'. 3:15 7tbmlle 8':3.t 8th rail .3:17V 0thmUe...i 2:18 10th mile , 2:62 ' Totd., 15:15X mnea-33:86.: • XOMX Totd time, ten I AHOTBBB Tbit UiU Tkoi took pbioe on the L<nlelana Tnok. Sacramento, OaL, on December 20th, for t2000, the .eompettar quadrapede betog this time, 0. W. Bldwell's ch m Belle of .Been-, monto, and H. B, Smith's b m Lady Ughtfoot The former woa to the followlog time:— FlntmUe.. Second mile....; Third lAile Fourth 'mile Fifth mile.. Total..' .,8:11 ...3:08 ...8:08 ...8:08 ■ . -8;iqX .......15!l5J£ BlxthmUo.'.,, Seventh mile. Eighth mile... Mtatbmlle..,. Tenth mile.,., Totel., TOtel time, 10 mllel7-81:10Ji, ..,3:14 ..,.3.-03J£ ...3:03 ....3:00 ,..3:05 ,,1B^24X A Cirr AT IBB "OidUiv,"— Toung Jonathan havtag become imbued with pltriotlo notions, asked bis father fei^ half a> dime to porohase a mtalatan wooden cannon on New Tear's day.' His "dad." by way of diverting him from blS spendthrift notions, b» gan deoltag out a rdlglona leison to him:-"Uy son, wonld yon suppose that the Lord's prayer conldbeengnvedtaa^aceno larger than tho area of half a dime V' "Well,' yet, daddy," r» plied the young hopefd; "If a half-dime Is as laigs U'jtvem tody's eye as it Is ta yoirs, Ithtak than would iM no dlmonuy to pntUng It to abont fonr times I" IwTHBWnoKofiop.-A few days stace t *^^' J^E!? Into a bank, and Immedlatety pulled off his h«<i coat and cravat Tbls dono.bocait a look at the oasblor. who '™* comer cdmasBMaymomtag, and wlthaOommaJidlng.sbala of the head, eald,— r-- ,'.v/.^ "Hadh'.t you better be getting that hot »W2»JJyj^ too toWtoformodblmtbitliowestotbfiwongshop. Vim are to abank, sir: and not to a barber iboj^ immm. "Bank 7 whOw/" ejeoulated tbe "^'SiS*??^. It, they told ma It w!r o piice where they diared peoide., A Dii«A»pui,Oiaa-"Podi;rj:5«li»^^^ of our pbvBlolans, "1 am In »i6*^ KiSuodTedidt^^ gravdy, "I think you ha<r^«^2_—■ .mg jnon, named'NtlsOU challenged any. akal fortaoO. -ItlBsddthat mtantee. A ,w« «---^rE?.-s^^ m toyveeant I*ndlng,,H. "S^'} Btate.itor »4vemltoiW<W»»Sfn MB make Ms mOe isdde of three d