New York Clipper (Mar 1863)

•i r -THE QAME^F-^^^ESSr •ro OOBBBBPONDBNTS. 5f So^ W mLS MUolt the honor: Of a few conttlUniom !!SrHr.B.,»8T»oUM youn^ , . , t . %Ifflo M. llBOWH, Berlli>.-5e,herBwttli Btwt hlin on hi; twr- KQUMt onr, brpthar Chess editon to glTS bin s kick at ^:a3B0V.toep'lm »miii'." • ., .i^ f>.M nn AwHO.—All oar readen will camember that tremen- •I^MmoTepriioBuloldo IntheIntrodnctton to the;<!0iltp«a JSSL^Btni ToDBMAMOTT,".by./oiir anthoift.ofiwhom >mon< •^RrMBelfdorf wns one.. MQW,:to-the nttor utonlshmsnt:of SdSS^an.«"»»• ^»*M>» JoUty ot atteattaeM '^A^ihnlowUioslanduTd thatirooldcondema toiniamr atlMrt SjiamWer, that he requires., and »6liope;wlll' reoelTe, ventl- ?ua: laererr ohees colanm extant . We glTatite transootlon ln' Jl^rlerUn (FnueJa) oorreapondent'i own .«ords:i-"I hod k Ml m^he first two Ramei, oommenolnB at 4"P. M. 1 Won the Sitiime; the second was a draw. Wo played on,the.third SIniillirlOP. M., with a crowd of «M'otatoip'an>nn(;.tUe board, Shw I hod a mate soon, Be stndled m Uo hituri arid ten min- ^l—ti. second Dwlght.]—refnsed to movA that night—went to vS-aot no at, five In the morning, and-rl{/il ;lAs Imrnl Pretty J^eh? ^at's what's the matter; wllh'my poor feet.' Ten- Suit theXallow; such a thief oaght not to be let np., Ae the amtT was not slaked, I, of conrse, did not'get It. Ton tee, he dead sore thing on dcr i4n<Hltada<-only he badn'L" ..^-j nxo. U. BaowR IN BebUm.^ox Berlin correspondent Is iKUsdly maklhg bis mark'li^ "Qentohland." He says:—"I Mit SoUtesne, Iiaye^ Nenmum, Lange, eto., oocaslonally, b'ut an best thorn ell except Herr. Nefunann: he wlnil a nugorlty. He has no theory, but IS Tery atroqg In the middle elages of the ijg^.« • • *. A:'The gold m'^Ial. I won.ln-yonr Tourney HcUes maoh admiration among'.all those' who have seen It. « « • • • niat a botoh they made of-tha great Xoudon fbuntmentl nrst prize problem fonhd Utitf ImmedlUely JitjrpabUcaUSnl" " ' . : ,'' ■■ji^i' '" SiiBUM -n. BsLFAQ.—An Intigrestlng telegr^pblo oontest ha«/s> MgUy.bome'oirt)ftween the olUea bf ^bUn and Belfast, Xrelasd. Ihtie were eight ohamplons on eaoh slde,'bnt Instead of acting isawhole In eommltte;^the conteA waa.,oanled Oh.aseight ilsile games, the ({ItT-aciDrIng moaiito ^e declared'winner.. The '-■°-Lta were paired by lot, as follows:—'' • •;■ BoauR.' ''. ^3xtsisx, '^ 3, 0'Donoran to. Ur.'^eir. a. Barry ' ."''f Bob^on., Buckley ■'■ " '• UoLean. 1 Oonina , ." "Nelll, Belpact. Hr, Scott. ' Obidner. BnsuN. B, F. Hunt n, p. Jones, Jr. " B.Bairy ", "Kennedy. aOarroU "' ''aienn^ _ , Strty Collins, Esq., Umpbn Itf'Dublin, H..Bose, Esq., do. in BeltisL Qomea S, T, and 8 were won by Dublin; In 3 and (, the tame city has a winning position, (to be finished by cor> Rtpondance) v>d the other three games will, probably, terml- uta In draws, Dublin thua achieves a moat trlumpnant tIo- \aj,—Irish Sforting Record, IinsrooL 'VS. Uaucbestkb.— Biz champions' from the dubs «r each of those clUes.mot at Liverpool, Jan. 14, to conteet for TiclorT, being paired by lot, eaoh pair to.contest three games. Hit city couotlDg most victories to be declared winner. - The ftlis were as follows:— Lctebfool llAKOBEsnn. loschman n. WUklnlson. g^nll " Birch. Smith " Wood. LnSBpOOL MUfUUKSi'AB. Saul n, Oregson. Steel " Payne. Surtees " Elpping. The Chess world will lesm with surprise that in all these conletts .UanohcBter ccored bur two gomes, both by Mr.'Kip. pliig. The play commenced at 2:30, and closed at 10:30, when Iht rtcord stood:—Manchester 3, drawn 0, Liverpool 81 Thus bu the memory of' all former defeats been gloriously wiped out bj Uverpool.-£Wi. tz/m OF Mb. Eahnah.— It is with the deepest sorrow: that wb tare to announco the death Of Sir. Washlnoton Hannab,'tbe dliUngulsUed Chess Amatonr, whole name and reputation must bt pillar to all onr readers. Ass resident In Brighton for way years, he aid much to promote the interest of Chess in tilt town. Latterly, during his residence in London, he was a couttnt attendant at the St. James' Chess Club,:where he pbred frequently. Ur. Hannah greatly dlatlngulahed himself u a match with the celebrated chess player Ur.'Lowe, 'at the apt Divan, in 1857. On this occasion he won no less than dtrss games to his opponent's Biz, four being drawn. His zeal ui eolliUHlaBm In the cause of Chess were endencod In a strlk- lii(.DaDner during the late Congrees, by bis engaging in both UK.Tonmaments, notwithstanding that he wae then euiferlng Kilely from discaee of the heart, the malady whioh caused his ditlh. He died very suddenly on Thursday, the 32d ult, at Ui house in Oreat Onnond street .As an eminent chess ama- ttv, a kind fHend, and as a most amiable and pleasant compan- H.Ur, Hannah will long be remembered with esteietn and aifeo- tl(B ey a large circle of friends and aoanalntances. He was only ttlrty-Blr.—/W4 • ■ . ■ . ■ ■•- '' Ha. UosTBT ra Paus.— This, gsfitlaman has not yet vl'sltod ue public resorts of chess players in the Frenoh-capital, but It ate glad to hear that he slill tskos a deep interest in' the pme, land that ho has frequently'attended the sUect Chesa rtf.- nloos at the honee of hla dlsUngnlshed friend, U. A. de KriMB,—JJ. ■ ', ■ . . . • ■ iriOUA Ro.. 370. . Fr<m the lUutlraled Louden Newi. . "An admirable pieceof dheag strategy," , BT BEBB.nJHa. . atQBsq, QBS, K«, SBaq, . tthis7, XB'6, KS, . EB7, QBS, ZBifth. Whlto to play and givia mate in four. moves. PROBIiBn Ho. 870.;'.' ST XBZa K. BSOWH, ESQ., BtnUU, BLACK. :; fci WklTU.' ; <W». to play and oompel Blaok to glva tnataii) fbnr nmw:' J^gnUjpUyed bbl^iroeh. oiir ^BeiJiii. (Phuala)' 1 T.Switeumami, the OhAmploh.pf.^t oaplta]. Q'A'HB' ITjbt 97 0, ■ oorrespondent, l^£?S?' HerrNenmolm, ;-j-|D4 KP y p • ' mna .aiHBix,'. ■.KB.B4 ijST?*, P-KKt5 herBB " ■ 'Attaoln''''' 'Velbnoe, T. U.'Sr4wn'."'airT'Nonmanil, i4'.':t3'KtiB8',-,i-g'£"fta ' a».''.KR-BT "K B-Bsq ia..K BX Kt+ K-X r« - - 18.'.B-Ki{4°i"'B4idm«^:: :l«.,'X(-iC B h ■ KB y.n .SO..K P X B («) 9 RV^ 8 n .r U..Q B-K aq.-l-'X'-hlB.Ba iiviil ia..a-^7+ :■ :-qKtX'& aS.'.PXKidllH-iUd' ' I . H«rr Neumann Milsni^ tS^SS?'^**^ U'Bagnlfloentlr plannsd, kept nft'Md 'I - ■W tiOKRBHPOHpBUfre; I ExPMM^NewTork.—Bb'aeksdown. . Hi:»fri»M tJiU8i-"Plf!ase Infomf Expi^ess tsf 11 ant oonipelled to aoknowlcoge thi com on double corner, and.natet.t)ifitt'UY«,piit]^iia,to'iomttch^ for nothing." Be'Uds aoniethlog to tae purport that the Mn Is ^eecdli^^. ata(jpl^,^o., wblc^'^i^^iif. j|be^ 'i^'^iJ'' — ilease.oaJI Uve beneflf ofl^ 'A« we.if ay not pasa yoni^ 'waj^.sdol Bt tho Office and ge^yoqT.aposdnlios.: / I' BM< Phlkddpbia.l-JBeWare of marft'a nests,'IMend B. Do not foiusa a:fionii*b'0{ trumpets on board the Ciims, andthanqnt' tiy al|p,t)iiongh<the.l)awse.hole, by withholding thee ,whartag«, qathen'tiTfng the llmple dodgol The reaL'&ota. ia: fhe :ease Appear to us to be theseThe position Innot slfflpls/and thla Is i>r9ved:by its raising qucetlona ln the jnlnds of irery.stlong.play- eta in. tbi«,oity. i Baying perceived your error in Hjoei yon ftIM' 1(0 put up tho soap, and passed the sponge over tbe;affidrt-by: calling it ezceedlnply simple I Ileasolet the needful accom- pany your next challpDge.i I' I 3, a. Waixaoe. Davonport,'Iowa.~Ellher Andte8on'«or'i>r<llli- mond'swofk-wlU'db;' Not tobehadlnthls.oitystpresent ,' ' .A. JJtoi, 'West lihlladtipUA^^Boo^^ faivrarde4l|.to^ your ! A.'D. '7AiniATTA, Philadelphia.—'Will this gentieman.'Objise ui wllb.blSnMd^reas? ..Wereqneat this far a oorrespondeorwho Wishes to meet.yon. ..Please forward at the same tlmo„thali,7au apsnd.to thft ohalleage, if you haven't before tUs rea^beayoa. '''..•.OtDFODBTEEHTH. lAtely conttsied betweeaAoceptanco and a Friend. BUick;'; j."JA')! White, I Friend. '.1..11 to 16 II . a.' 18 IS 11 14 9 21 18 32 16.'. n. 10 : 7- 16 16 26 10 23. Loses, A..1S !S..ll le.. 8 !7.. 9 |8.. 6 :»..i4 10,.18 11,.18 13..10 ia,v^, li*.. 7 tt.. 8. 18..11 17... 7 18..93 10.. 1 30,. 18 Acceptance. 33 to U 23.-; 17 ^ . IT'i , 18 " 24 '20 28-,yi 31 ' 26 33 81 21 10 26. •19 : ;28 .20. 18/ - 16. 83 /: 6' 33 18 10 ,18 IB. ,.23.. 11 15 .; 18; :1 13 to ie draws. Black, ' . . Friend. 31..36 to 31 31.. 3 9 23..ai 26 31.,26 ■ Mr.:,,.. . : i: 25'..33/.il6/. 7 26.a5 > 18(a)' r.iU 27.iI3.' 16(6) 17 18 •.-.36,.; ■• -<39 .'10 I, .i:i'>3a 34 .-.vM .srt 13 81- - '' - 9 ,26 33 .17 33 26 31 ■St!.: .'.'/'While, Acceptance. Ito 8 13 39 16 IS 81.'.24i 81.-!37 88.,«1. 84:.9e. 85..23 36..17 87..33 SB..26 80..81 3 .6 . 0 isr 'White wins. ■■•3-v; .117 14 [■■n:r\ 23 i)9»'.'T 17 ;M;;-I 0 .■fl'rr .la..',': 6 . .'O M 13 17// .82 ,. 28.,; 18 to 15.also loses.' SOLVTION. OF TOgr riON W o. 4O71T0I. X. BT H. Xfc, OF FinSBTtBOH* 'White. Blaok. 1..2»to'20 ' 36 to 19 - 3..25 23 ;' 17 . 20 . 3,.27 23 30 97 4..23 16 13 19 S..16 . 33, and wins. ' ; BoiiCnon OF BTUBOBs* uotti posmon. I White, Blaok.. 1..36to33 36 to 18 §.. 9 6 3.9 .-.19 16 13 19 I 4.. 1 6. and wins. ' BIA'TCH OAHB. . BETWEEN auMS^i MOtttSiAiS fiOX AIID AOOEPTANC^ , Black—a. M. B. > > White—Acceptance. 6..10 16: '91 "17 7.. 8 ■ 13 •■• 97 24 8.. 7, 10 ■ ■ : ■ FOBITIOIT Ho. «7—Vol. X. THB Ulth POBITIOII BT OBABIES A, COOfSB. 6LACE. BLACK. • WHITE. • ■ • • Block to movo and win. ■ WBl'I'E. White to move and win. . SPOBTS ABROAD, THB ROTO. ': > . '<:.'. : ■ '0^ . . ' Jeu Maoe.akd xhe Vnxi)ownj.£200 a Smi ads rss Beut, -^The ekoltement about the'Unknown has by no mean's abated, lotad'it'Is apparently <^ccIdcd'upon in the publlo mind, that he 'Will tnrti .up fh>m among, the following foni:.^oe Cobnn, of 'Ameilcki '(who some time aihbe issued a ohalleDge to Joe Oosi, 'to fight In tho States) Nat Xanghaid's Dig Blocdi, a' steward of an 'American vessel, and Tom King. Either of tie ilbtfve men Is of sufficient height .and weight to meet any one of whatever slie for the ohunpl6nshlp: ' 'T^e' only one of the four'of whom the British pnblif know enough to form an opinion of his merits, is '.Usee's recent opponent, Tom King, betweem whom and Jem, .matters are level, each having beaten the other, in torn. This would render a third battle between.them.of more thatl ordlrtaiy 'interest .Usce is very anitons:)jiat the TInknown.ahould prove to be King, and otTera to give T6m 160, should he happen, (o be 'the vorlUble';Slmon Pure." .Torn King repudiates'tnertmer, yet Jie kays that the'publlo in genera], and MaCa In particular, (must' not be eurprlsed if he is first in the field, should' Usee :proTe victorious; Hat's Big Black was . to be', seon eome tlmd' sinoe, and stamped himsella formidable'opponent in " otmse.. qnenco of his gteat atrehglta, whleb, even then, with his' limited .knowledge,'enabled htm- to put on one side the most powfri^ idttempto of most of his uit|igonUts when he wnb tried. The steward of the''Ameii<!an paoket ls above fonrteen stoheiiand 'stands,more than six feet; It is cpnfldontly sold that he wlU be' :ft>und to have a peTfect bibwledgeof the'art of scIf'^defonVla,. which,'combined with-Eetotileiii strength, might pnll hlm ■tttfough'a battle against an)r sneh Itght-welght as Jem; Usee. There are.stUl twomoathh to'elapse bofor^vthe Unknown" ia nsDied; 'but we'shall be thbrongluy on the'jui rtet, and/from ;onr sources of Infomatlon.'we have no doubt we shall beab^e 'toinform.our readers of his real namelolig before the expirv .tIon'ofthattlme,-J^rKiij'iy<,ftt, 4. 1 Tho third deposit, of £25 a'^ide,' for this great match, was duly posted at Young Bon Oauot's, Bthfartln'a Lane,ion'Wedna3day Inlght.'Mr- Bornird jpras preeent on behalf of the tThknown, apd, laccording lb'.request, Ifape' hlnsolf was there with the .'but,. |whloh had Doeh'ufit him by the.Btakeholder.t Ur. Bernard, ez- f>reased bis satlsOutlon.atsedng the belt, but was eepeelally si- ent under.the,"pumpUia'.'he.rjBcelved from thbso who wished .toflndduttht'natne df tlia Unknown. Ur. Bernard, however, . asked Usee if ho would like to Vet t!a handred'-' thi^t he-had not . soen the Unknown oncO/Wlthln );h6 three preceding days. Usee .shook his head. and.'Boonied'.'pnazlcd, anally refOsJng, tho .bet, ibnt appoared'meyoat .ease by. the seeming, tenor of iht offer. Som'the aboye, it.la plainHiattlie Unknown is no jqyth, and ^t h^ is. slfeadv iln England, ,or. that'^./Jlernard knows ' weU^ow to.play hv.'oai^ds, and keep tip.the prevailing mystery. ■h^^pB'Wf''!^^-'!.''-. .-.- ■- :. ■ : V;;;..;'! . jBK.VAOa:AIID IOB,.aOBS,'TOB'£l,000,.AT'10n. IOLB,, HaoB BXAUVa £600.10 140O.—Another deposit:of £80 to£3Qfottbe above intateeUngjnatoh, tai whioh JamUaob atal(es C60Qto£400i ;waa niade.on Thursday night last, at Nat Langham'a, the Utire, I Bt.'lIarUn'rXanek in the. presence lot a - strong muster' of-the "upper-omsti" while the. axiltriel, as nsual at-Nat's—amongst Whomwyff hu.lt^d-7*ho,wadIn^hfl)(gl9fy,.,,,,. ,^ , .,, „ , JBM llAOB.'AMD tH».tflgltflnni;-^A.fBraiM'lB»U1tHalitfltn«lil« importanti,event was ttsked'on Wednesday .evening, atiBen 'Oaunt's.'ana' the.eaffle baa . been ..duly bansmttted in the-flnol. Blakeholden ,iThe iprooeedings were quite formal 1 At the time In dueaUon, :Xho same uneortafnty.prevalls as to.ths individuality: ofthe Unknown, Our oonjeotnrea have heen already given, and .nothing 'Olae has.traneplTed: in connectlan wiUt ths^euhloot that 'we have not.nlroady plioed tMfore.our readers.' Tom'Klog in in. iNoWcastls>npon-Trne. and atlU' denies tbat he is the Unknown. 'Uaooihas reiunied:to tora fhim.msUoatlng at :Norfolk.>-yUv< l5;»r«fltf'JVeu»,>».T. •• ■ ' '■ nn:' .i,,-!;. ' .'itAib Ani> AK Okiwowk.— There wak *,veltt3ar^ altendiaoa' at T6Wag'Ben Oannt's, on Thursday,' VOli 6, ;I0'witness a further dhpostt tit the belt Obere was as muoh' inystotr w ev^r as to the Unknown, but a Ur. Bernard, who Tept«iaonted hiln,'Offeyed. ^lieltjaspeetiTetawnk.'Tr^Mtma WBrranztonalo'oUalnririlght::: o/ponLomas , he'^eUr licvhlFSSarlfaiib' to las' Usee tlOO eren that he. (Uaoe) bad .seen; the Unknown, a^dthSTthelatter had spoken 16'Uaoewithin-th^'Uat thVeo. dltyii.' ' Jem,'hoWever, did not'avail hlmsilf Of'the off4r. The ttett' .aeBdtlt ia to' be made in ■ fortnight from Thnraday, Feb, li(j'«|.k<&uM to be liamed by Uaod—AU't £^<^^ ...III^ai^jBIllWEEir TOU SBLLT ,A1U) DAK' LOHAfl, rlttiBMkfl'tNit: 4,' bMng the da]rfiMd.'b7 the artldlei fbir ihi m^M lil^ibSnbii^MWtm TSiilbpr?** fiiUflnd, and Dan ' tkM-iifiikfS^aaUrUktofeMlteMittt ofthe ipen,,but In com Iwards thaappftlirted litffe.^ 'abtlon, ''Xell;'; with'praiseworthy tomtlence. 'aIiio-zAade''hliii8elf a«j^, whioh was fortoilatb for nlm and the Iclvers of a fntO,'as in some quartets he Wu."ffant. jed." They tUaed for choice of ground on Battafday, -which woe wtoby Kelly, who-naiD'^'d Uiloethorpe SUtton. in W1estmioro> land. Both ihen^haA bocii'in Ihe irlng previously, and the fol- lowTng lA tUeIr ohronolo^:—. I 'Tom-Kellv, who isof Iiisl(.ext^Botlon,!ls fwen^-slz years of ag.e, {ft. e HID,' In'helght, and weighs lOat Olb. Beat Connor, of Leeds, :£S6a side, 68 min.', Oct 1,'1800. near Dewsbn^.''Beat Looas, 160 a aide, 77 min,, Deo. .34,1801, by a foul-^Lo'inas j^ing down wlthentablowl For tbb'matoh'he was baeked-fi'am hla own bouse, tho old Drum, Croft-slreetWakofieldrroad, Briidford, where ho traloed 'under-the care of Alf arossIey,'or Wakefield, who broug)it him to (he scratch in very fine condition. I 'DanLomas/who^asbum'ihOnidbrldgo, in Blaffocdshirc'pn June 17,1830, atands.6(L TX<°-> «°<l '<'o<8hB-llet 21b. He first fought and beat Tom Smith, of .Vanchosrer, for £6 a aide, in 1840, Beat Brown,^tfahabeater,'£25 aside, Bept 11,1661, after'fight. log thirty-five rounds In 1 hourSOsco. Becelved'foifelt from Fnlchahl,' of LIv^ij)6ol, 'and 'Pat Bwcener,-of Mancliestor, and was beaten by Tom Kelly, at above. Ho nlab trained at hoiiie, at the Rising Bun, Qaikloner^tToet' Dcdusgate, having Bill Arnold, of BInolngban, as a mentor. Head-quarters tho nfgbt previous to the battle were at LsncostoT, whence an "exodus" was mode by . tho first train to Ullnethorpa, .whcreadlsappoIntffiei|twas ^etln the presence of six'4o'oal8,"w|ilohnumber was soon In- creased to ebven.' A consultation was held, but a multitude of counsellors produced none'of the oft-quoted "wisdom." The referee studied a map,, and gave orders to book for Sb^), on the borden of CumberlanH,. but availed himself of tho Junction at Tebsy, so that a dlverelon into yorkshire might easily be made. Tho pro-trm, authorities'inetorably declared th'eir inlention.to follow forty nlles forthe'r borth,and'eveta into'Yorkshire.. No- thlogremalncd but'the rold h'omdwar^,' so at nine minutes after two, the services of the'Lancaahlre' express were put into requleltlon (aandry Torklte's and Eaneastiiana were left 'ontu tho arrival of the parllamentsi^ train,'due about an hour'and a half later.) On arriving In-Lancaster (still attended by the police,) a ^t^7 was made at the station, after wbloh'Ihe few game ones loft,' walked towtids the to«n, but, finding to their d'eflghttb^y were not foUowed.by the police; suddenly diverged'to the left,'a)id' made an In'onrslon on' (0 the rnanUes', where na'tlme was loki jtii pltchbig the npea atad stakes. Dan XiomaswastheBn't toihiow In hisosp, attenmlantes'pkst'foDr, havlii'g Tim Brannan arid "OM 'Vnloan" fpr'hls aeoonds. Kelly was attended by Ulokey Bent and Alf Orossley.-'^Lonaa won' the toss f»corqsrs,.and' ohose the one 'with the wind at bis bade,' During the c6mp.letlon 6f the toilettes of the men, the betting was very Umlisd at O'to 4 to 'Kelly. AH- being' completed, they stood np at a quaitef past fonrfor : - TBBFiaHT. ! Bound 1, AstbemenJeftthelr comen, so wet and (loppy was the ground that both slipped ere they cOiild get together to shake bands. As they stood eparrlng, there was a vast diopaiity in height. Kelly stood perfectly upright with hla arms rather higb, and hla ahouldors worklDg,buttbls left hand haa a etllToeas whbdi militates muoli against Us power of hitting, unless deliv- ered In a ruih. He la very quick with hla right but lacks prc- oislon. Xomas' attitude is decidedly ofthe old school,both, hands being advanced at almost equal Isngtiis, his legs btnt, and ahouldere and body thrown back. After a ooaple of f:.-lnt8 and some sparring, Lomas rushed In and they closed; both were buey with the right at half-armed fighting, which was in favor of Lomos, WHO got on the left ear aud side of the'head with eflTect, receiviiig on the forehead. They Eonunbled to the ropes, when Kelly toesed.Lomaa on to his back. : 2. KcUy came np fiuahcd on the temple and ear. They sparred; Kelly, rather cautious, kept away for an instant, but fancying an opening, ruf-hed in. A scrambling close was con- cluded Dy Kelly geltlng on the hug, and holdinn bis opponent until they resched the ropes, when both were down. Time, 3 mln. ' 3, Kelly, although fluehed, came up very eagerly, and forced rattling esoliaDges with the right and left but both lacked pre- cision. Eclly, who would not give way an inch, closed, and very soon disposed of Lomoa by throniUg and rolling over bim, 4. TLo i-Ing by this time bad become a perfect elough. Both were cautious, and Kelly, fro'm the previous exchanges, now showed a red mark on the throat which drew "chalT' from the fMenda of Lomas, This riled Kellyj'who st once dasbe^ In, and. after a couple of wild exohaniics, got on the hug, carried his man to the ropes, and, after a alruggle, Lomas got down, polllsg his adrcraary over bIm. 6. Up to this time neither showed marks of any punishment beyond beiig flushed; both, however, appeared anxioui. Kelly, after a coupio of breaks away, dashed iu with his left on the nose and his right on tho check. Lomos mleelng any return, a coupio of htlf-anned eixchanees on the side of the head passed, when tUoy broke away; but Kelly persevered, renewed tho round, and fought his men down. Time, 8 mln, 0. Lomas came up with bis nose swollen, and Kelly with hie mouth grazed. After some-sparring, Kelly again forced ex- chances, getting on the noee with bis left Lomas getting on tho mouth, drawing blood (settling the claim made for the graze at the commonccmbntof the round). A hreak-away was lollowcd 'by Kelly forcing a close, in which both were busy, but wild, until Lomas savedhtmsolf by gettbig ootortronble. Time, Urn. . 7 to-26 were of precisely a almliar cbaractrr, Lomas, ftom time to time, gotttcg down to avoid Holly's roahes In a most auspicious mtmner;.the onplres in turn sppeallog for fouls, nonoof wUdh'were allowed. 'The referee taking a oharltablo point of view, in coqsldei-at'lon.of the allppet; etato of tlie ring, gave Lomaa.(he bcuefitof tho'ddnbt and a ehadce of retrieving his character.- - 9,elly ;thronghoat these rounds'hld to fdrce the fighting, which was of a .very Ineffccttve oharactcr; but in the last when Lomas, wlthudl a Mowbeln^ struck, dropped on his knees,' an appenl wae made, cjiarlty was put on one slde^ and the refpree gate him a strong caution.- 37 to 37. Lomas .oairled on the salne gamo of gotllng down througbout.thea'eTonnds,evidently'getttnatlredofhls Job. It war not nutu--tfae-tbirtleth round that-Kelly's umpiromade another appeal, when tho roferce again cautioned Lomas, Sl.to 40 and last These rounds were only, remarkable for the qulotnosa of Kelly's umpire,'who apparently cefisldered his man was winning snfllclenlly fast without appealing,, despite the' .visible disgust of lomae's, mtaplro.. After thb thJrty-elghtb round, Lomaa, Iu his comer; said he had had enougb, and wanted Ills seconds to give in for him, but, .by .a deal of persuasive force, he was induccd-to meet blB opponent; but continuing ^e previous tactics,'Kelly's umplro woke up, made an appeal, and the reforeo cautioned Lomas, distinctly statlug that-lt would bo the last time. Four more rounds were fought Lomas in oach going down, biit so bareroccdiy at the end of the forty-alxlb, that Kelly's umpire, "quite wide-awake," muatorcd up an a;ipttil, whioh broughtdownupon the'head of tkeuupardonnble offender the final sentence of tho rofcree,'who very ouiUy gave his flat in favor of Kelly, ou the pound of a foul, alter thoy had'been-fight- Ing exactly 63 mln.. ' ' -' " '" ' ' 'BESLUIEB. ■ The above fight tells its own tolo. Lomas we should advise to . find some other occupation; as he Is evidently unfitted for a pu- gUlet. Helackstho cl^tof quallficiitlon. Of KcUy, it would bo unfair to taketbiaas-a criterion ofhls merits, as from the slip- pery stato of the ground, and more allppory tricks.of Lomas, no Judgment cau bo correctly formed. A bad flgbt and the similar- ity botwcca.tbo,i;o\)nfla would of themselves warrant a curtailed Bccouut .bat in addition lo'tbeao radical drawbacks to the mill iteolf, an accident which beffal our special reportor—Iho well- known Oharlea WestUitll-^m' thohurly-burly of the overturned railway carriage, deprived him of tho use of, his "dangorous Tight" . Be Is, however; going on all tight snd'wil^no doubt bo ready to watch the doUigs in the maglo circle, when next the Btskea aropltohed in the'"Hom6 clronlf ' 1' y? p , PETEIO gNiSP nOHT BETWSEH. J. TYSON 'AMD J.' CONNELLT. Thosenovteesmet'oh Fob, 10,.'to aottlo their diiferencee, at loatoh-wolgbt fuEfiipa side. The "moot" was London Bridge, at an early hour,'and'tickets were, tokori for a itetlon.tar off— a'inong the'military I" Ofi'arriving at the. destlnod point no fewer than four imwolcome gentlemen (?) were hi walllpg'to ro- celyo' the vlelt^nte, ' This .was not the only dlsappolotttent for it .Tviifa Also'fonnd that Connelly and all bis flrleoda were non This mlstiko tras sU Udd to "ould Net" who, they.eald, would nbt get.up, anil bad sent word ho would come by the next train. Thianloieaslteted B til6ve to got out of tho Ntay of the "blues," and "Tupper'a" was^'tbo order. A'coerdlngly, all wended their waythero, andan houronmore.waa'cut to waste,when North Camp wai announced as the ne^t place, and on antvlni 4t that atetlon, alt was found aereQe—Oopnolly and his friends being there, and Fred Oliver lost'po.tlma Ins'eledting a spotwhoreon to pitoh therlng„whloh.wss within 304 yards of the pIAoe where the late light between-'Broome and Bo&erwaa dfUded. Bome time ebpied before any .one could be persnaded to accept the unthankful office of refbree; that ov^r, Oennelly, attended by Jem Dillon and Job Cobloy,' woa the first to shy hla cap Into the' ring. Be was soon foUowod by Tyeon' (h nephew of. Kail's), who had for his eirqiilted. O. Crookett, and Jemmy Keefe. The betting was very laugnld.' although' manv of thoso.wbo love to g^bisl were present, nna It'^as not unU10to4wa8'cfferod on xyil)h'(wno had by fhr tho greatest number of supporters) that any bmiioss was tMtiRdotcd, and this was done during tbe'tlme |the men were at their toilets.. We ,msy here remark, that both lads hall flrom'PAdillueton,nild weigh about Oat, eaoh. All be- ing lA' toadlncns, they wore dollvered by tholr Seconds at five mmutj^iJiaAttiyofof. J. ■ .:lvO^''Jpiit(loR np thoilr' ba'ada, thore tras mnoh dj^slmUorlty lin.tUi jrifici'oftheinon.' Connelly, who was'the taller, stood up- right Mth bothhanilBwellforwardiwhlle'Tylon, In iiddltloii to hit Wit'of holght etood'with bis leg! wide apart tbuB making mUilfDlfeTon lower than he would have been had he stood up- right , As the Jada moyed obout the Mag, many of the old pngl- llsu piftaMtmlohtbavdtoken alessbnU'tttJnin^, for oertalolr two finer, iiteohneiia of condition never .entered the ring, and A . 9.-Bottroama;iqi.eageriorwork, and, as tbey-were dtHmm^ #t the scratch, blood,was leen fMm a "barking" pb Qonnelly'a phin, which Was Kilalnfed aad.Ulowed: .' 'Boarbevbtd.lb« allow- ance (Men made ere both almnlteneonaly made a rush, and some of the moat detonnin'ed figbting ever aeen eniued, both pegging away with a.wlll,|nid flAhtlap all over tho rh)g, nnlll bofii.^enr down, "" ■' " ,'-'■- 8,'Connelly' came up''with evident marks of bis oppoii^(!W9 handiwork in the lost round' on bin left oyo and nose,'from pon!' of which the ruby ^ triokjlng, Tyson'e frlnnds, even at 'tUg-j early'periodoftheflght.'weie-ut'ecsteclcs, and ofTerod^tol'oftL their man, vrho had not sbaf^k^ add had oihlblted mllllsriltuR itloa of no'meAn order. - Tfmmri/i sooner faced his natfTlUHi^'' daahed out his left on the ^ift'eye,<and Jumped back froln,Oon>'^ netly'aretuml Ue again'got'.wi^b 'distance, and let go both'^ left and right, opening-a-cut'under each oyo. This brought I them to dose.quarteis, and soma .of. tho most dotormlaed inV' flgbtloR took place, both aloggingfliwav'lis if their Uves denended. on'thosnlshofthatveiy round; ^'enTyaoo,having gotnls'ad.' ' versory to the rones, fought Kifu db^J!''"', ' - \ ; i. 'Tyebh up without a mark; except a slight bump on the fore- ' nead; Connolly with a mouse under bis loft eye and his left ear' swollen. Tyson let bis left ihlilJuitBed bis' distance, and- sllppod down on his knees, but directly lupned up and renewed' the round. After both liad eydd each other-fbr a moment thoy - ruabod together, andpunchcd -away with' a wUI, .t^on on the . noae, eyes, and left ear, Connelly on the body, tiitll they got into . a comer of the ring, when Connelly got down,'.' , 0. Tyson, who was first'up; daahed at his inan, jmd got the leA : on the nose, drawing more blood; Connelly, 'wHb^emed to have ; no idea of fighting, tried to clutch, whlob .I'ys'oi^ avblde(l, sn4 '. sgalji delivered big left on the nbee, and his rlgh't'oii the J'eft ear, • which now began to swell very much.' ConneUy/nbt'llkUg thla.^ treatment rushed with great Impotnoetty stblaniab,'4iia,'get', ting hold of him, flung bIm beavUy to the gTD«md,''fkmhg; Um. , self by the side of blm, The7hadnowbaenngbting.tei\ima>iitea, ', ' 0. From the previous fast flgbt1ag,'bothmen'oametli(>'1>IAiHnt','. and, for the first time during the fight pporred for an epeMig ' (or to get wind.) Tyeoa soon got wltblU' distance, and let go with both liandB on the nose and loft ear. Connelly-bsingTefy short in attempUug to return, but not liking long shots, g^ ^' a -r close. In which some more pepper was admliustered. at naif, j armed distance, eaoh doing bis beat, untU'Cbnnolly ^as fougbt,/ down. '.If. '.j-j-'eu 7. T^on still without amark, while Connelly'i, head -was.veiy much altered, hie left, eye having a mouse under 1^ hiftfibse.o swollen and bleeding, and hie ear much enlarged.' T^soD, seftiic fng hla advanUge, lost.no'time In cottln'g to work, and.at onba d dashed'in with bis left on.^ie cheek, and missed a vldoiu uppei;,;, out with bis right .Connelly, open-handed/ ran. at b|ai to;i x olbse,jandashewentin,.m'et with a Stinging right-hander:on,/' lUnted, ha persevered, and atleigui.got / irlnging his man to the ground and Alt'!' therlts; ., bold, and succeeded ingbablm. . . - 8 to 20 were all of the some desorlptlon, for Tyson, who baid ict-.v hen a great lead, seemed determined not to let . bis odvorsaijr * rest and was no aooner placed in front of him thAn he com--^ menced fighting, geltlng bo^ left , sod right on with soverltyi '- aud escaping almo8tscatbleas,the'only blows he received being i aomo very ellghtonea on the body. Coniiclly, although showing;: no.flgbting qualifications, with the utmost gameneas wortcd his WAy to dose quarters, and eeveral times threw his man, lather- hcavUy, but had not sufficient knowledge of tbe art to make the ^ most of: tbe fUls by lending tho weight of bis body to them, j Btlllj he struggled most msnfully for victory, and. In tho lost of - the above-named rounds, threw Tyaon heavily against -the mid- ~ dtssteke. Time, 30 min. 21to40 wore all short for the fast fighting, coupled with thai falls, lad told a tale upon Tyson, oltbougli he, with tbe excep- .- tton of being flushed, and a bump on the forehead, was .un-.i niarhcd, still tho steel was taken out of him, sod Connelly,'j cheered by bis friends, acemed destined to turn the tide of vle- tory.to his comer, and as they came up round afler round, waltt > eil for no repairs, but daahed at Tyson neversl times, geltioa on , tho bug, and in all tbe rounde having the beat of the falls, wliUe Tyson, with the best intentions to be busy, was blown, and often/- open-hnnded, thus, doing but little execution. Those in Con- nelly's corner became most vociferous, thinking that their man -- had the fight in his hands, and the previous olTenof odds on -. Tyson w< re now eagerly songkt for, but were not to be obtained, f In tbe 33d round, in struggling for the fall, Connelly obtained, it, r but fell over hla man, aud hla head come rather beavUyincbn-" tact with the mlddlo stako. This sdemed to shake blm, for be t did Dft come np with the vigor be had prcvlouely dipwn, and of .< this Tyson took advantage by getting to lilm as soon as ho couldi , and niter administering one, two, got out of danger. ^ 41 to 13. Tyson, who seemed to have regained Ills wini]i,'went' to work moat determinedly, and landed both honda with'telling-, effect on the eyes, nose, and left car, whlcli latter organ.present-,; cd tbe appearance of an India rubber boll, and poor Connelly was receiver general. Still be camo np as gamo ss a pebble, and was punched all over the ring, until bla f^ieiids, seeing that bis j chanco was gone, advised bim to give in, which, on time being called for the 7ith round, he did, and crnaslng the ring as alrpng > as when be first began; shook hands wllb bis opponent owpugj him to be the.better man, after flghting 1 hour 25 min. ,.1 On the above fight oro uncalled for. Both being'novices, little , wes expected of thom beyond a game and determined fight,; This all who were preeent were treated to, and aome profesaoraj who stand much higher in the solentlflc art would do well to take a lesson from this contest, for it was on both sides conducted- vdtb tbe moat undannted jpliiok a^d bottom Imaginable, and wa.< aresnro that Connelly, wno,'although ai loser,' is not disgraced,,- will not bo deserted by htefrlonds,'and the winner, Tethlokiil will again be heard of to advantage ere long.' .. - , n ! BaosWatisakp HABJiT WaiTE.-rTThese men, after an Inter-.-- mption by the police, met on Wednesday, Feb. 4, at Houghtoni- Common, In the Sheffield district for £20 a aide; Whito got first blood aud first knock-down blow in the first roimd, and took at.': fnco a commanding lead, which bis superior height weight-' and lensth, enabled nlm to..retetn througliout. Watte atiugled gamely but to vain agalnat bis fate, end was finally knoohed out ■ of lime by a heavy right bimder at the conoinsion of-the 333-> round. The fight occupied 30 minutes.^. 'II. TEN PEDEBTBIAIVIBn. ' , ' UILtS OHAUPIONBHiP . BAOE; . .. BETW£E5 W. LAWa AND E. SnLLB, On Monday, Feb. 3, about 1,600 spectators assembled at Hack- ney'Wiok,'towltneBS the moteh between these podeahtans, for ' £60 and tho Ten UUes Champion Cup. This was tbe second . timo they have contended .for this'splendid trophy, their first match having been decided on Uo'nday; Sopt. 1, In the reflected mtt eredit od eailh of thefr ttainera,' as wen u on tbe lad* tbOuelves; Tra«n; afler ■ pause to neaanie bis advi ^ _ _ _ a adversary, ed'bla ieft'onlkre'left ohoekT arid Jumped .aw», latrghJog. "ilVTiishedatnlm, ah'i geltlng close, some ob^fiahlpned nfrdbng exohangea took place, Tyson 'getting en tae left eye iKoliUrOonnellyonthi rfbi ahd side ct tUe head, and after iU£QhwioUng on both'aide*, they BtrnttlM fitttli«ffll,U> ' ' ^itdoiniaid4,b/8la^ . . epastyear.', UlUs, on that occasion, was vanquished with the utmost cose, not being able to run tbo whole of the distenco out; Us defeat was attributed to bis not being in proper condition. Lang had, therefore, still to retain posscsrion of the cup, having proved - his right to hold it sgahist all oballengers. by the victory ne ob-' talnedover Bam Barker In tholr race, which was decided, on ' Uonday, July 14,1802: The pedestrians bad to pass tho refbiee.' 08 times. The duties of U. 0. were discharged by W. Blchards. ' ThebetUn'gwas0to4on UllU, and a good deal of money was,.', laid out. As the laps were "obalkedoff," they wero dlsUnoU):' made known to the leferce, while E. A. Heed .acted as Ume." taker. The race bad been fixed fpr half-past three o'clock, an&. the pedestrians made their appcartnce'en the course some few ,' minutes aftir tbat time, tho weather at the moment being most; uupropitlous,.a tbiok rain falling throughout nearly the whole" of the match, which ren^orod tho ground very bcavy. Thai pe- . dcstrlanshadtogooff.byroportot pletoL On going away, the-/ lead was token by Lane, who headed hia opponent some two or - three yards, end in this, position, at antliing pace, the men ^ continued running until coming round the' iMnd of the course, to enter tho atralght in tho alxtb lap, when UlUs, In, one bf his r beautiful spurte, challenged his man fbr the lead, and on the, termlnolioo of the first mile, (4mln 55sec) was some two or, tbroe yards to the fore. Througuoulrtho second mile (lOmin 15, sec) there Was not the loast variation in tho position of the com-' ; petllors, as Uills led by about thre4 yards. While, however,,, t'cey w.ero going along Ibe back stretch in tho sixteenth lap, (t^ie '. commencement of tho third mile) Lnng closod on his dlminn- tlve opponent and once mbro Wont in advance. ThlapoUtio^ ! was maintained by tho provincial untll ninolng the'.twenty-flist'r rodnd; when, in another fino spurt thoy again'."rung the: changes," and on tbe finish of tho third mile. (Umin zOseb)- UUls was ones inore leading. During the . performance bl.flie;, fcqrtb nolle, the etraggle was wpl( eustelned. and on lis comple-, tlon, (30mln Steeo) the Ulddleaborough clipper was again' nninV.. box one. Without dwelling muoh On the several alterations that .-were made In tbe position of the men, we may briefly stele iha), the raoe on the part of botbfontinued to be gallantly contested. TheOist flve miles (halt the distance) were splendidly mn in.r Sfmin Sfiaeo, elx miles in SOmin 4Iseo, sevien mllos in 85min 6S seo, eight miles in 41niln Tseo, and tbe pedestrians ran nine / ntUta in 40min I7seo. As tbe competlton passed the olBelals for :al"openlng" of the .tenth an^ laat mile, UlUs was leading, having Lang some thliee yards In the rear; Indeed, at no period of the race bad tho iuen been ihore than this distance raart iWbile contestlng.the last mile, the lead was maintained by Uills} until the pedestrians went oareertog ^ong tbe back of tbe conne.: in tbe 08th and last lap, when Lang, in a most extraordinary; Bpurt,'olbaod upon his opponent'and took the lead.. Tbls pbai-: tion Lang now maintained to the goal, and went In aflae.Wlnneiv, UUla being some 10 yards ifl the rear. At snob a swlngiiig paw. did Lang come down tho run to tho goil, that he could not sttv, himself. In oonsequonea of which he ran forcibly a^nst,tm, . palings at tbe bovtemof the'gToiud;n9t,howovor,ws'antgI{£, to say, bvrttog himself serlouMy.' The 10 .miles werd nmJnj 62mln Slsoe, and when tho unfavorable state of tbe'wnH><{LJS' token Into oonaidoratlon, tbls'oannot he looked npon.ofl><»*u^ than as a Ihio performonoe. '., ' ■ ' .;'..'.i.-.. ■. •.. The following la the tUne of. each fflueip" milas, 1 9 8 . 4 . 5 . 4 10 16 ,90 3f . 68 ::::::'S- ...... 66 , ......40 ' miles. 6 9 . 10 . ••"^:-38 ■ .'.» , OoloxortoR.-moqraooMnt 'Bajaai and Joe Bpeno*r,tli* aAmei ilt'atf* Bo and Bo, tbnir Sb and aaunt- U nates aU the dlfibre UtivMsUtf bad eonnnniMted. iwdi«it|.ll1)efitt« .i;<:.t ■;ii