New York Clipper (Sep 1856)

Record Details:

Something wrong or inaccurate about this page? Let us Know!

Thanks for helping us continually improve the quality of the Lantern search engine for all of our users! We have millions of scanned pages, so user reports are incredibly helpful for us to identify places where we can improve and update the metadata.

Please describe the issue below, and click "Submit" to send your comments to our team! If you'd prefer, you can also send us an email to mhdl@commarts.wisc.edu with your comments.




We use Optical Character Recognition (OCR) during our scanning and processing workflow to make the content of each page searchable. You can view the automatically generated text below as well as copy and paste individual pieces of text to quote in your own work.

Text recognition is never 100% accurate. Many parts of the scanned page may not be reflected in the OCR text output, including: images, page layout, certain fonts or handwriting.

NEW YORK CLIPPER. r- rv i65 fllnatfaiy" »i bone. John Boll cannot mt ap a grumble aoThowon Und. Erenbody leeiiis tolsve BOLiaapwe «bu^ Jart now, w kll naads t*ks to the water. Im n- Stttaa (era certainly are admirably wall oianagM,ana » bofi with the hard baoda generally get the prue'i Hext week we am to hare an abondant aaortment at all polnti on the coaita of these lalands of activity. Uy aoteeoanglTebatalalatldeaof theAuMlnaton. Dinner (or rapper rather) ready. MaU olodng for Uverpool and the Persia. Pleaae " oomt dli ohUe oat" ItKATHKiarOOUNO. CBICIET. BIKABXa TXXBBOV Afl aome two or three r«ry InporUnt natchea are abont to take plaee, we have Ihonght It advlaable, for the more geaeial Introdootlon of this beantlAil game before'the imerloaa pabUo, te loiert the following reoarks on ,the nllject: If the aaaerUon of celebrated wrltera be tnie, that the charaoteii of men may be dlsooTered ij obaemng th^ nature of their amnaementa, every cricketer moat feiel ftatilled that the aport denominated "Cricket" laflut be- 'eonlng one of the moat favorite paatlmea of oar oltlzeaa. uQrlcKetlng," by common conaent, haa gdned the appel- Ittlon of Hoble, The qaalitlea neceaaary to thoae who pitetiee It are conrage, activity, and peraeverance; and wt diall feel truly gratified If en amneement of anch an excellent character ehall take firm root In our midat, and become, as It already has la England, our chief and moat fttronlzed game. The ot^eotlona which some men rolae igalnat the public practice of aports, that they are too MarQe for the adelt, and perpetuate ute paatlmea of our Inftnoy, cannot be applied to "Cricketing." Hanllneaa li the oharacterlatlo of the game; and In the practice of Hi various parte, thoce qoalUcatlona which form and tdom tiie aoldler are neceaaarlly cultivated and acquired by the player. The batamaa moat learn to meet, with tm nerves, an o^t propelled agatnat him with great feice, and, by the onion of atrength and aklll, strike it with the utmost force amongst bla antagonlata. The .towlermnat iacanlre the art of pitching a length ball; lid la doing this must alternately depend on atratagem ud atrengu; and the fielders, like aentlnels, follow the ball with the rapidity with which It cuts the air, and grasp It In the hands, though at the riak of being over- tamed by the Impetus with which It faUs. The hlgheat pleasure which Is felt by generous persons ooatending in iport Bgalnak each other arises from the knowledge that they are ttie cause of gratification to those who behold them. He, Indeed, must held pleaanre to be a thing altogether forblddeii—must be Insensible to tiie charms ot nature and 4he beauty of manlineaa, who conld behold a village ^een, where the yooog contended and the old admired, without aokncwlalghig that a cricket match, with ita attendant drcumitancea, fbrmed the most pleating picture which the holldaya of the people of any coantrv can produce. Those who do not fairly nnderatand tne game, or have •ay prejn'dice against amusements generally, should take advantage of the opportonlty of wltbesalog the grand match between the Canadians and United States, to take plaoe on the 10th inet, and we ventnre to predict that the majority will pronounce It to be the 6tt( game played In the open.ajr. " OataifaR b> THc PsonNora.—FanoBiOTON va. St. Jobs. . _0a the 2^ and 23d alt, a match was played at Fred- erloton, K B„ between the Fredericton and St John Olabs. The following is th6 score: ; MBDIBIOTON. Vint InnlDga. l,.B«>wai4ru ostbfilnk.U a..llIUwl>Bireh 0 8.. BMkwIth nn ont b Vud S 4.>W«Mnban« b.Wt(d....U S..T*jler < Btckwtth, Jr., b wud...i 1' 4,.ToblaB<toBt 30- T..IUlottbWaKl a a..abwtaatbAail4i«on 1 e. .Bum b »Bl o.Wul 8 IC.BImbWud 0 U..lbnbtmbW«<l........ 0 VId» 0, b;«i 31, DO bkU 1.18 SlOODd iDSljItl. BMWudbWud.... 0 MUltr a BcMaiea b Blnli.... T BtekwltbbVird............ S WtddnbUB* e Ltwij b Bliah.U T»lornaeatbW«nl < T«UBbBlI«b,:;'.'.>.V..' I BlUott ru omt b Ward. 0 OhtitODt hniKkcd don wl«.. 9 BambWud. 0 Blfjn « flmlth b Wud t UkUhnn net oot 0 Wldii 0, bTM 1, no ball 0.. 1 Totil... '.. «4 Total ST. JOEII-rinttuibfk. 1,. Vara band eWoddtrbiun* 0' 3.,LovTy bWtddtrbiina..;. 8 8. .Bloli rta oit b Vtddir. bniM.., 84 4. .iodoiMi Iirbtlon mUktt b iMWira 3 8. .BInhit bj W(ddnbani(,81 ^..Boblsiea rao oot b Wod- dotbint....; ■ .se Total.: T..VkDb«nBbW*ddwbiiiM t 6..BmIthMtoat 6 t.. WHfbt na oat b ITeddor- bsino 8 U..BMiOBaBt|(tbBaaw>id 0 11. .Btokvltb. if., 0 BUlott b SMwiid. WldM U, hjn 8, no btU O.IT 188 St John winning In one Innhigs. HiUTAXT VB. Fbsdxucton Olob.— A match was decided In Fredericton, N. B., on the 26th alt., between the Fred- erlotoii Orkket Olub and the Head Quarters of the 76th Beglmeat, now atatloned In Fredericton. Below we give iheicoring: MILITABT. VIntlBBlsi*. li.Thonipioa e Blm b O'Brln 1 a..Falnlrbaiid oO'Brlin.. 4 4. .Utst. Waddoibornt o BtskwItbbWard 3 4..BlfnbO>Bri».... 8 Si'.Oail. Blind 0 Bukwllh b toawaid.. BoooBd lanlBgf. ThompHB a Xlibf b Ward... 0 VilmarbO'Brtin..... 0 LIOBt WoddnbUBilWbofoi* wloktt.'.,0 Bin* • BUBi bWatd..'. ^..... 8 «..TaraMkI«b O'Britn... 10 Oapt.BUadbO'Briia 8 4 WaiaaokUl.blwIo.b'Waid.. 1 Uoat Oaldltbt niB oat b 1..LUBtatldleotbO'Bri<n.U ' O'Brioa.l 1 8..I>MnrbO'Brlio ■ DoaryeCBrioabWard.;.... 8 0..Bnaitt b O'Biltn. 8 BtBBOttb 0'Bri<B......t... 10..Ii<arTnot cat. B Ltarrknookod downirlokot.. 4 ll..XIUoireXUIonbO'BriaB 1 XlUownotoat I Trid«iU,bj«g8,B0balU.M Wtdn0,b7M8, no bUlO.. 9, Total.. 83 T4 Total............ TBKBIBtOTOR. Bint InBlagi. Botond IbbIbii. 1. .Btckwitli 0 Diarv b Bin- > Btokwlth b BUad. '3..Blf(ibBUad.: 8 Waid b Bl|g 8.;WtidbBln t TajloriaBoDtbWoddnbnrat I 4..TavloTl(jrB*r.wIo.bBlggO Klrbyb Bland I S..mrbroABB«U bBlft.. 0 HUloioBlandbWoddtibon* t «.,UlUnePaln«ibBI(f.- < 8*awudbWoddtibona....'.'. 4 T..8«awaM I Bin: 8 Oboalaat hg bofon wloktt... t B..Ohoitaiteati2le6tbBln 0 BonunnoatbBland..0 •..■lllottb Bland..i 1 BUlott not ont. * 10..0'BtlagBotoat 4 CBtltanotoit 'U..Biinab Bln.V.'. 0 TndMl,bj*««,BObtU0.. T WUue,b;eiT.... li , r :.u Total , 41 Total.... Fiedericton winning with two wickets to qtan. ..«T Tm " Utstbbt" op TAMma Bibds.— Some masten and nlstreiBei can ndver " tame" birds; never get them to be Oh terms of intimacy. The cause Is evident There «ie fiellngs of affeollcn In common between them. They do Hot love their birds. The latter know as muoh; . «8d are assuredly aware that they are kept simply for the flake of. fainlahlDg amusement We have noted the aame unerrlBg sagaoity with all our pets—«ur sqnlrrelain par- tlonlar. No doubt Itlsawlee provlelon of Nature uub to endow oar little tHends with Inatlnotlve powers of per- oepUon. The face is the index of tiie mind. They read ■cur HiarieUr when they callh our eye, " How WB Atflis Bwu."— Baglldi barrlatets have a ' 'lodioroua habit of Identifying themae^vea with their client, by Rieaking In the pldral nnmber. "Giiutleiilen of the r aaqr," lald a lamlnary of the Western Olreolt, "at the TOipa^nt/Ahe polloehian laya h8 saw ns In the twp, I wUl ■'•JMW,'fiatwew*r< 16cr-' ^ . Jl^t we W«r8 16cbk( hp in t)i» MijAmmi)'^ > rtateofStoiftiWoh." And fie dlt ' 1 ' . FOBEIOS 8P0ETIRA INTEL LlfiEHCB, fnm BMi Lift t» Undeu, iarmt 17, lUe. THK RING. ViaETB TO 00MB. Ave. It.—Bob Ttavl* aad Job OaVUr—iW a ildo, loadoi. 1>.—BrookM aad Laaibam't llovloa—iM a ildo, London. Bart, t -OolUu aad Dtlj—.£M to Xtt, LoadoD. ai.-Abbott aad DalT-£10 a aid*. London la—WlUlawa and Liaoaftw—BU a dd*, FotUrlu. Oct. 8.—T«d<raBdOotUi^£t0aildtiBlimlD|b4in. Mov. M.—Ptddook and tht Tlptoa Bladte^/m a alio aad tht ObaaptOD'a Bolt, LoadOB.\^ Fight betvesB Bdwardt of Cheltaahaa^d Dlek Ball of BettlBghaa, In $200. ' Ted dbif came otT on Taeaday laat, wlthld one hondred miles of the metropolla, but, we regret to aay. Aid not end In a manner to give aatlsfaction either to apectatofii or to ani of the partien concerned. . ' 9b» men went to acale at Jemmy Ifaseev'a, Or^wn, Oranboame-paassge, on Monday, at the.,appointed hoim, and were fonnd to be juet under the atlpofated weight of Ust There was a large muster of a; eotaters, but, con- ttarv to ezpectaUon, neither the Nottingham nor the OheitenhamTancy contributed to any great extent to the throng, the persons present belonging almost exaladvely to the London dlvtalon. There was nit mach betting, bat what little investments did take place Were made at 6 and 7 to 4 on Edwards, who, although a veteran, looked extremely well, and It was thought hi* known Boteuce wonld enable him easily to overoome his youtbflil and almost Inexperienced adveraaty. The arrangement of SNllmlnorlea waa entrosted to AlecEeene, on the part of [all, and Jem Ward, as the friend of Edwards, and by them the ofl9oe was duly given as to the whereabcat& On arriving at London Bridge terminus, on Tneedeiv momhig. at an early hoar,:we found a very thin etteno- anoe of intending vcyageurt, the diatanoe, and the high flgore charged for the paaaage, doubtless deterring many persons whose "clles"^were not too well fornlahed bcm participating in the expecting treat Edwarda was ac- companied by some hair dozen fellew townamen, and hla Mentor, Jem Ward, while Hall could not ehow quite that namber of Nottingham frlenda, hla party conalatlng almost entirely of London partloulara. The start waa effected ehortly after eight o'clock, and the tryatlng phue was reached about half-past eleven. Little time waa loet In getting the ring pitched, but the men were, as usual, ex- tremely dilatory In making their appearance. Had It been otbenrlae, the provoking InterfareneS and other un- toward clrcamstancea might have been avoided. About half-paat twelve Edwards shied hia beaver Into the arena, and was accompanied by Taaa Parker and Jemmy Welih. Hall followed Immediately, waited upon by Alec Keene sod Jack Hannan. Both looked extremely well, and shook bands good humoredly. The men were urged to tt to work as quickly as poealble. In case of interruption, at in vain, there waa much loitering, and many attempt! were made to get beta. Hall's frienda standing out for 2 to 1, and the Cneltenham division declining to lay more than 7 to 4. At length the secon^p proceeded to attire the combatants in their fighting costume, which might eisOy have been dons before they appeared on the ground, and at two minutes to one all was In readheaa, and they were delivered at the soratch. On showing In the buff, Edwarda, although displaying marks of age, appeared more moscnlar than his opponent, and bad more the bqild of a profeaaor of pugilism. Hla muicles.were hi the right place and well strung. Hall looked well, but bla thews and dnews did not betoken much wear and tear. The colors, blue and white; spot for Edwards, and blue with wlilte satin bird's eyes for Hail, having been tied to the stakes end the ring cleared, not a very dlflSouIt proceed- ing as there wero scarcely 100 perBons present, bnsinees commenced. Before describing tiie event we will, as far w our limited space allows, give a brief eketcb of the antecedents of the men. Jem Edwards was bom at Chel- tenham in 1823, and his first fight was with B. Allea.'of Oxford, for £6 a stde. It took plaoe some tine In 1644, and waa won by ^warda in H roanda and 92. mioutea. On the 14th or October, 1846, he beat one Cherrlngton flir £6 a aide, in ZO rounds and 49 iatuutes; and on the 14th of April following he obtained hie third victory, con- qnering Stephena (Hammer Lane'a waiter) for £6 a aide, in Urounds33minutes. HianextflgbtwaswithSerbert (Jemmy Shaw's Monse) for £26 a aide, and took place at Shrlvenham, December 7, 1846; Early In the battle, which lasted fbur hours and 31 minntee, durhig wlilch 1(7 rounds were fought, Edwards broke his arm. He then resorted to ahifung tactics, and his Indomitable game enabled him to protract the mill nntU dark, when Tom Sprhig, who was acting as referee,'pot a stop to further hcaturties. Several attempts were subsequentlv made to bring about a second meeting, but in vain, and the mantj was eventually drawa Ob the 17th of August, 1847, Edwards having oompletelv recovered from bis accident; met and defeated Jem Wlllday of Birmingham for £60 a aide. In <S ronnds and 110 minutes. Hia next battle waa with Jemmy Moasey, and came off April 2S, 1848, for jglQO a aide; it lastM three hours and 14 minutes, during which 62 ronnds were fought, and was won in style by Cur hero. After this Edwards went Into bushieas at the Boebn'ck, High street, Oheltenham, and it waa thongbt haid retired from the Ring; but to the surprise of all, aner belno seven yean on the shelf, he laat year came out and, as will be recollected, proyed that hie right hand had not forgot its cunning, by defeating Topper Brown for £100 Ide, in 60 rounds, occupying three hours and 39 min- utes.' The.battle took place on the 7th of August, Edwarda tiie'n lotimated to us that he felt 'he waa not the nan he had been, and he Intended for the fliturs to forswear per- sonal encounters lu the P. R. Early in the preaent year, however, he waa tempted from hla retirement by the ohal- lenge of Dick Hall, hla present antagonist, acomparative novloe,..and hence the match now under dlacasslon. He la, as our readers are aware, a left-handed man, atatiding right Toot foremost, and is extremely difficult to get at. Dlok Hall, who Is 23 years of Me, is, like Edwards, a left- handed man, and flghte right foot to the front He first appeared in the P. R. on June 24, 18S0, with one Jem Brown, whom he beat in 76 minutes, the encounter end- ing fatally to Brown. On Sept IS, 18J3, he fonght and beat one Tootlit, for £1S aaldei'ln nhie rounds and 80 mlnntea. These were hla only enooontera. Oncoming to London Alec Keene thongbt he dlaplayed so much promise of excellence that he took him In hand and of- fered to 'match him for £100 a aide agalntt^ any]comer, and the gauntlet, as we have before, observed, was Im- mediately taken up by Edwarda Whether, ofter.tbe ex- hibition of Tuesday, Alec thinks there la anything to JostlfV his oonfldence la the future greatness of bla pet remauB to be proved. We moat now' tarn our attention to the bqalneis we have in hand, end proceed with cor BOOOtUtof THB BiaHV. .BoaidL Ai tbo moa ftoad oaob othor.oMh tight foot fon* Boit, thtlr apMatanoa to old tUig noora bad a hd* vbat tUf alar olTott. Llttl* tiDo.waa loot In aHnfaf bofon Hall is awlld Mran- bllaf massir daihtd oot bit Ian on fon'i >l|bt lOf, diavlog Irrt blood from that otfa- Bdwaidi attomptad a ntsrn with bli right,'bat did not got homo. 8'hbt oxohaBioi followod, la Wblon Ball toaohod Jtni'i brow, bat not hotvOj, and Bdoaidi gaT* blm K TOir iharp ooMadot witb bla tight, wtairoapon Hall foil. a. Bdwanli filatol and lot go hit rliht boarllr on Ditk'i Jav, knoohlog blm off kit pini, appanotly doaf to line, innt kooik down for Bdwaida] Ho wai canltd to bli oonor. wbno bt wu dalagtd with wator, and OTor/ (ffortWM oido to bring blm roand. Ho wu not hInHir, bow«T«r. whon tim* waa oallad, and llwaidt walkod to tht loratoh. St dint of ibaklng nod Joll/Ing Kmio at lOBftb got bli man ronnd, bat at lout 20 OHOodi artor iho propir poind, and Bdvaidt, laataad of allowlog an appeal co N madt, at onto oonmon.nd mlll.Dg, and thai loik a ohanoa of Tl«t«ir ■l'*a'7 wItbiD blagtaap. ... ... a. Bdwardiduhidktblimao, batwIlhoatpnoIiloD; ho lit go bolb handi, aeiroil/ toooblog BaO, who ittggond atont llki a dnakaa nan. At langth ihir got oIom togtthor, and, aflor a wild ttMinlo Bdwardaalltpoddowii. Bad ha itoUlod bInMU la thU aad,bra raadoa hlt,d(4WaM la olOiO faUovod, and both itlM «f«r. trlid again, and'wai oaallj atoppod,' pinOTOiInf, Bdwfidi ' " SaTOiaf tlmoi did lu mako fatllo Hall rotoraod with bla olatat tna Jtm'i Irorlia. , i. Ball ohugad bla log, aad atUmpUd toflgbtlall bot ftal*. ■oat' Hilodeff,aadatantbUrasowMiaooaaflLaihagoloa to Jan'a moath. A tteood alUapt Jam aveldtd, bj Jimplag baek. Ball foUowod bin np, aad aappad anotbir ihatp on* on Ibi iBOts- ar,aB4 thin a lon-baadai on thoaldo ofhubiala pta. Ball poiia> vaiBd. and aomo iharp bat wild •iibargia look plaoe t« a eloao, la whlob|aRoi abbtagbUmaa with MataNi,ldwu4i (Otdowavirj 8^ Bail trItdbU right, bat mlMd.aad Bdwaidi kaookod hla off hli plai bj a htarj rigbt-baadir on tbt ptoboaola. T. Ball daihid Id, anf hoar/ ilgbt haadod ooaatot hlta wiit aiebaagad on tho ildo of tho oiaalam. llwaida thin noppod In bli lilt on tho miiBtfd, drawing tha Joloo. Anolhir oztnango Ibl- lewod, in whioh oaob aapptd It oTir tna right poopir,aad Ball got down. 1,'t. BallattoBBtadtbloadoirbBtwunailidontha tar. TUiltd tanBbUogtxohaagoi In faTor of Bdwaida. AfUr a bnah avaj Hall mlnod both handi, aad Xdwtrdi,' In ftapptog baoh, IklL ; ■». Jimmj ltd off wllh bli right, aad got oB to BaU'aaaont, bit Bot htatllj. Ball ttttd a rotara, bnl Jim JiBMd away. Bo iOOB eama again, and iomt ihirp oiebaagH, Itft aid right, bUowod. Both, bowOTtr, bit roind. At Itagth thtf got oloto, iwhoa Bdwardi eaaght bli aanroaad tk* aook aad Wtd to Sb. Ball qaloklr txtrlaaud hlnitir, andthia attonptad to rotootlio BihtlBg, bnt be aapptd It on thi right lar and ddt of Ui nat pi trltd again, and wat or" -. . aUlld him on tho month. oCoiti to nt at hla man, bat wu oaob Hat aallod b/ Bdwardi, tbongh Vluont math appaitat ixaoallOD. It waa otidaat thai oiilr In tht 8gbt thkt Bdwardi had airlouly lajortd hli Itft band. 10. Loog ipnrring, at a itapiotrol dUtanea, natU thoj got oloio togtthir, whtn good rlght-bandtd laihugia on thi Jaw took plaot. Bdwardi thin poppad la a rigbt-haador on thi rank, loavtag aa oaalitakiablt nark. Ball rotuaid on tht lift oja-btow, dnvlag tht irloioD, and In gottlsg baak AU. 11. Bdwaidi camt np wllh tbt elartt dlitUllag fr«m a ont om hli Itft piiptr. Bo waa In no hnirjr to bogla, aor waa Hall, and tbtj atood looklog at oni aaotbtr for iomi umt. At Itngtb Ball, who again ohaogid hli Itg, atltmptod to liad of with hli lift, bat wu wotfoll/OBI of dlitaoet. Ha trltd iiais, bnt Bdwaida waa riady, aad aallid blm tataTUr on tht inont with hli right. Ihli did not itop him, for again did ht nuh la, and Jim popnod in a biBTj Itft-aandir on tht ildt of bli nut. Aftir mmm illgbt ti- ehasgti Bdwardi foUowtd hit mu to bti oorsir, and nad* both hu4a on DIok'i not, bat not hiarilj. Hill thin madt aa laiffta- tnal atttmpt wllh hli right, aad Iht mta again itood ipairlng for aomo tlmo, natll Ball oaot mart trltd hla right wlthont raieto. Eo thin rnihtd at Bdwardi, who ittppid bank, and Ball ftU (or- wardi on bit faot. IL Both again ilood looking at ouh otbtr for aamt tlmt, oatll Hall atlimpttd to miko pla/, bnt nlaitd. A Mioad tlmo ht waa •loppid, Bdwardi laigblag at him. aad ihaUag bit ant. Hall KnOTtiod, and wu aalltd on tht proboaoli Ttrr htarllj. ght bodj blowi WHO thin oichangod, and tha/gottoaraUj at ohiM qnaiton, followod hj a bnak aw^, and aaothar onilanght, In wbloh Bdwardi got htarilr on to HaU'i right ptipor and natlltr, dnwlng tht grar/ Itam thi lattar. BalL la iwlDglog nnnd hli right at lha nat, OTarbklaoiod Umioir ladnll. 18. HaU'i right paiptr wu la dttp moarnlng, iDd Bdwaid'i lift mawlty wu mneb awollta. Ball (rlid hli ItA, bat waa itoptiad twieo In ncetulon; a third tlmt ht triad It ud mlnod. Bdwardi thin lot fljr hli lilt, which fill conildttibl/ bolow tho walitbond. Aa apptal o( fool wu madt, and Ball wu takin to hit eomtr, bnt tht lonnt dtoldtd that iht bio* wu aioldintal. Tht roond waa thiB ronowtd. Ball trltd bli right, vhlih wu ihort, and ho wu 0110117 auacMufal In tht aiit atttmpt. flood txehasgti now took plooi In fkror of Bdwarda, who csight Hall on (lit right ehttk, roctlTlog lUghtl/ on tho brow. Bomo mntial wild flibtuf rollowtd,wlthontdimito,aflarwhloh Jam nallod Ut man with hli light on tht moot hioTllr. Hill In rotara raoptnid tho ont OTir Jrim'i lift ptoptr, wblob ltd to atrwio oiibangai. In which Bdwtrdamtdtaoallon Dlok'i kliatr, which wu aaw Buuh (woUon, and from which tht oanaint waa txtracttd. Hall lolniatd- tho oompllmint hj a dmllar call on Jim'a raokor, and both thin ftU baokwtida. Id. Ball atttmptad to load off, hit wM itontd; ht thon mado a wild lango with tho nmt dsldlt oat of dlataDCO. A third wu ttoppod, and on hli atttmptlog • foortb dtUTOir Jon aallid him on tho aoatbhiaTUr, which ltd to aalcaii aadadwirdigotdowik 18. Hall again lid off, bat oiliiod, aflor whlih thtit wi» lOBO mora ipurloi at long ahoto. At liBith Ball daihtd'ln wlthont noolilon, and wu ptoppod hiarll/ Willi tha right on tho whUtltr. Ht TOtomtd iharplr on tha lama organ, and Mao wild lambllng aiohaa/ Bdw both fill. IS. Bdwardi'i lift hand wu asjthlng bat Impiorad if tha rambling hlti la tho lart roand. Itwugottljig adarkpirplt oolor, aad wu awoUon aoi* than ortr. Hall raibid wOtif la, bat wu itoppad. Attooad attiapt wu tqaolljr naiaoooiifhl, Bdwaidi itopplng him and .ittBrnUg on tha btoL ThU l|d to TOtomtd iharpff on tha lama organ, and Mao wild rambling haagta took plaot, aaoh bitting Tair ronnd on tho ant, aad rardi dliplajlog nonoof hla Banal JndgBint, and In tht tnd wild txehangti, utor whleh Bdwaidi planttd Ui Itft on thb: Jaw heaTUjr, and than hli right on tho Ion poopor, toij' rtnlgbt^ and HaUftU. IT. BothBdwaida'tmawliyi MN now mioh piffid and irldtnt. l7 Tai7 tandir. Halt ttoltg thit trlid to (orao tho Sthtlag, bat lonoacBgot * " ; wlldlr dathtd In, waa itoppid, triad again, mlnod', and • c*M'i«as«B,aiim*44*w>. long iunlng, nntll Ball attomptad to plant Ui right totai. It BJiit hara mob all orcr. ..... I. Hall aamt an alllt nutaadr, and- aHttartta to bad M bat ■IwwdiWM In!, aad got hiarUreatM tight iUdor Us aat SI. Jtm lklattd, and ltd off with hit right ! ^ Ball ruihid In, and Bdwardi again oat blm witl wat taall/itoppod. BlIsbttxthaDgtifollowod, lawhloi OB to hli adTaiaur'aatok, hot act hiatUj, aad la tho tnd both wtiodowm IB. HaU wlldl; Bdwt>d<,l>c«M _ ' If. Hon long iunlng, nntll Ball attomptad to plant hit tight withoat noctu^ eat got It hoarlly In rotara on the right o/t. Hall thin latUod In again, aad mido bla right on Ihi month. Tromtndonioxohangoi (ollowtd, Edwudi gotUng on tht ntM and molilh hMTlly, and knocking Hall onoo mot* off nil ptni. 30. Ball tamo np Tir7 woik, Bdwardi walling oalmly for him. Hall attomptad to load off, bnt did no Blaoblii; Idwaili rttain- td on tho month, and aftor aomt rattUng bat wild txcbaaiw Hall wu onco mm kaoektd down—all btlog inrprliod that Idwaidi conld tffMt 10 mach daaago with hli baadi in laoh a dtiodrol plight. 91. Hall, itlU wiak and outtidr, itood al a dlitaaM, waltlog lor Bdwaidi, who woold not go nou hla. At ItBgth ihty got doit togothtr, aod HaU lit go hti right and laft, both ofiwhiob wtio itoppid. Bf thon tarM hit llcht at-tho mark, bat Ed. wtedt get a#ar. Boat mira rambUag hltd wtta txohabgod. Ball diawing blood fiom Jom'i Bonlli, bntla tha tad Ball got dowa . 23 and SB. In thoto niandt nothing o<««ind to call adUe*. Tho mm stood awajtfor a Umt. nntll HaU tommanoad Ighting, No daaago wu dOBO, ahd In tatb loind Hall got down. *• • -• - iDloh'i , _r_-_ bUltft la tho right pooptr, whleh win hit oloilBf, and Ball ML ' 31. Bdwaida agalo led off, and propped BaU on tho not*, which led to iharp exoCaagii, In wblob ho dior the tab^ from a ont nn- dtr Jom'i right peeper, flood ocnstei hlti rcUawed, etoh aapplog It on tho BOBth, tho main bclog tormd on la aaoh out, and la tho ODd BaU illpptd down wtak. 3d, BaU, anar iparring to roooTir blmttir, lit ga hli right bat wu oonntertd on tht Itft chiok. Ball again tried to diUrtr thioo tlmia In mcctulon wlthont effect, ind then illgbt oonnttrhita wort txchangad, Bdwardt gttUog nimi on tht brow and HaU on tho conk. In the end BaU wai down. - 37. HaU led off on the ptobOMla with hli right bat withoat foroo, and Bdwardi did ditto ropottod. Hon wild and Ineffootnal attempta followed nntll tber got oloia, when HaU oauht a aaity one on tht left peepir, wblcn wu now qalto cloMdi BaU daihid la and bored hli man thioa|h tht rcpti. 38. HaU crept np, and thon mland a tiemindont loft-handlt. Ho atiemptod a itaoBd,whlohwustoppod,aod Bdwaidi lotallattd OB tho left peeper and the right aide of tha bold, andthia fill from tho force of hli owB blow. St. Hero ioarrlag at loagihoti; illgbt oiebtagoi at eloM qa>i< tori, aad HaU down. aO. HaU lid off wUdIr, bnt JoM nallod Urn hiatU/left and right on the ildii of hli oanlitirj thi blowt, hewerer, appeariog to glra blm u mnehpain u bUoppogont. Ball itlU woat ln,bal napped It on thi uont, and Bdwwdi In gotUsg buk foU. il. HaU WW qalto blind of bla right peopir, aod hli lift foUcw- logaalt. HoitlU attoaptid toeffigtnaUx to tsko the lead, bat wu propped on the blind peeper. la tetnm he got on to Jtm'i right brow with hli Itft, wbloh brooght them to aaothir tsnmb- Uof rallr, la which Bdwaida oHDOd to have loit tU proolalon, while Hall wu iqaallr abioad. In tho tnd btarr oatbMgtt took plui.aadtbejloUbuktobaob. . 83. The mea at oaoo cIcMd, aadi aftor a abort itngglt, fill to- iotber. 83 1 84. BUght oxchangoi with'thi right, tdwaidi oa thi lift Jowl, IvUly relhMd to dote. Vo tidak a bom podbweUd «e< oUtd tha battW. - BaU hat erMtatlir bad •B««jt^aa<[«d/«Bto ladai^ to go BP at tho laatlgattoa oThltatMada: AtMittthe n«ft«o,iMiagaarovdiaihlagaadh*allBBatst(Be.ar-' "*—- tho Mi ofbttUo, lift hUalat aod on golog to the bI tlOB,<t«ad two gtaUoati in tho haada of th* ftlasdi of •oao tntnglogtt tkiatolho ttng oldo, aad othoiw t» —n. y . tht^totVawar- TboitfriooaddioaMdUiopaidatlvaatmaa, aadOBiaotMng atianaM aad preof IMm tMB that lho£w«M iBporiatoadta|iafpoIloo,fetstparalod tham from thntt wbawaf* aanoaadlBg tktn, tad told thtm bo woold at oia» pita Stbp to hoitUltiM a lath waa thslr wlih. Of ooano ho raoelotd .ta aa- avir (B tho affli««Uvo, aad at once piootodtd to lha tIaS tide wbtrt ht gara ordon aceordlBglj. The Miadi of IdwaidAwai* •xoiodlBgb iBdlgaant, and doolirod II wu a plaa ea' Iht fttt •( Hall'i bocktr* to aavo tho aoaor. Ihli, howeror, wo an soa- TlnctdWHBotthaeait. Tho boIim had oomo to tho neaad la the diMhaigo of thilt ditr, aad loft no alMmaUra. Tbo HIMe gaTtBdwtrdi rafliloit tlno to dtUvtr tho ci«p <f« groM In lha urt few ronadt, bat and wo bolliro pdaotoaU/, from ha- aanltj.aadlaeoint dtgroi daibtUa owing to tho itMOiOf hla haodi, haatgliclad the gotdea-opportaolhr. AU htlag«T«r lha BiBwtn naoTodfkoBthtilBg, lad Hall, In ttia t]|aa>a hoai; wu oompltUlr bllsd. Bdwardi, apnaarod to h* Uttia ItAwoiM for wear,If wtoKoiptttoiUUor hUbandi aad.tllo bllgutt ■'"Af'f'i?".** aodirvaat oa noh a broOlng day. Zho ata and thibr frlojidi ritomid to town br Ita a'oloek, aad oatka rot- lowhg BOtahig rnolrtdthonrtTta'a detblaaUut thMaitt fight again when both boTi ncororod, or dtiw. Bdwaidili anx- loaitoadd anolhir llOO or <10O a aide, to par osBtattik u b* dotiBatcoaaldarbovu fililf trtatod. Iht flght Itttod abtat a boon and ii alnatti. ^ BSMIBKS. ■ J We have few remarks to nuke on this batilt<; ^Hall had not a single point In his favor. He can neither slop or hit with eiieot. and we beUeve had not Edwards la* Jored hla pnnlshuig band so early in the battle, It oobM not have laattd as hour. Edwarda dliplayed a good deal of bis well-known tact and science; batstlU aiUUBgofr was perceptible, portly to be set dowa to age, end put* ly to the IqJnrltB he received, which deprived hlm ofD*- tare's weapons. He fonght with dl his wonted'gooS temper and coolness: ana his hamantty, at the cbnclo- slon of the mill, was In the highest degree commenda. ble. How far It salted tha IntertBt of his btckenls another thing. Ws are glad to hear that moat , of his tflenda have ptid blm for hli eoloiB,'and thfi Is a^ ex- ample which we hope will be followed by all the otbttSi FlOBTB rOR TCISOAT NKXT.—BOB TbVKRB AND TOBEK- THDBiABTio PoTBor, FOB £si A fluc.—The whoU bf the . money for thlBlntereatlng little aflUr was made good on Tneaday night, at Nat Langham's, Cambrian, OosUo* street, Leloeater-iqaare. Neither of the men werd pre*- ent, bat their Mends represented that they w«i|t 'Aoit« fit and both very oontdent. They are ooaflned'to 9rt 71b, and we to go to scale at Ben Oaunt's, Ooath aod Hortea, Bt. Ifartia'a-ltne, to-morrow (UoOafi, Mweea twelve and two. Bob Travera fau been tisl^g Umssl^ In company with Ingram, who la to flght firMkai the aame day. He baa bad some difDonlty In getUng^tb Us weight. Oobley baa been looked after by x oang^mbo. Inqbah Aia)BBoo»s.-.The flnol deposit of £8 * aids between these lada, who flght In the same ring witlrTi*- vera and OoUey, was made on Taesdsy. , Taa ORAEiNonEiF,— Paodoox Asb TBI TmoB Slash- BB.—This matob, after all, Is no forfeit. Paddock hu forwarded to aa tha receipt of the postmaster of Brlgb- ton for a registered letter, addreased to tbf.BlaBhen fUch he potted on WedntBday morning.wesVud which oaght, io the ocorae, to have reached Tlpttfi on Thursday morning, orevlons to the denoalt. The bisma of the non-arrival of the money, therefore, rests with ths Pott Qffloe BBthoritlea, who are alone responsible and Paddock cannot be permitted (o BulTer for t£s uoitoom- Inga of othen. Faododk poated hla monejrfor Ihstiext depoalt at Mr. Jaokaon's, Klng-atreet Ksws/bti Thbrsdsr. The Slaaber can asnd hit money to na, aa also last weers deposit. The next of £10 a side, is te be put down at Jem Bnm'a, Rlalng Sun, Al^atreet, on ThnrsdST next Since writing the above the letter containing Paodook's depoalt hu^eenioiiiaided to na from Brighton marked "not known,** It seems to have been addreased^' Spond"- lane, Tipton, Instead ol '<Spoti-Iane." This stUI nrthor oonllnnB ns In onr notion that no blame- wuiattrlbntt^ ble to Paddook. Broome, on the part of the ^issher, hsf called on nsto state that he IsperieotlysatlslMI thSBito< take Is alone attributable to the Post Office antborltlesi HmonBSLET AND Pebu.— Beapectlog thlsisflUr wa have had nnmeroaa letters from Forks and Uf fHendst ttsting that tbt referee gave an nsjoat d«olalii|, sndtbat he was a backer of Hemmsrsley. They, bowsVer. bring forward no proof of this uaertlon, and adsiit that ba ftTethedeolBioawhlch-ire pnbllthed lost Week, that erka bad lost by striking a.£)iil blow. >4rhapfers«iiaa alao written to ns reapeotlng his foruer-'dtelsion, aad by tbiB alone oan we be gnldtd, tha artloItsribtlBgthst the refereo't decision was t« be final. ■ Mr WtuEB's Bbhuit.— We regret eitissiiily tohaaf that this beneUt wis a fbtlnre. the money nwSftA at tha doors not belng salBolent to cover the-exMuas. Tha gallant Alfftd has beso removed from WhlteoiotS4tTe«i to the Qaeen'B Beooh Prison. . . r v 83 Bdwardi, aftor plaatlog hli lift illihlly, fill 84. BUght oxchangoi with thi right, Bdwardi oi aad Halloo tho ear. HaU tboo aland a iwlnglng rigbt-handari and Bdwardi nailed him with the lift on tha right ohoik. In the oxehangoi which followod Hall got tht adranlago, bit tha loond oBdtd bj Bdwaidi Sooilng hla wlUi bli right . Bt. HaU again oamo ap woak, aad hepi ont ofioaohanUt he got ronad a Utile, whia ha wtot In, and Bdwardi ftlntlsg. noppid hla right en tho Bonth, whleh wu anch taoUen. Hall rtlnratd •llgbtly on tht Itft pttpti, aod, aftor alight txohiagaik both filL 88. HaUBadoaootborlneffielaal lead. BdwaidigtltlogaltTerl/ away. Ball foUcwed him np, sad Edwudi, la itUI fartboi ro- traatlag, lUppid aod All. ST. Bdwaidi qnliUr wallod for hli aaa, and M ha caaa In let Sr both handi, oat ha did lltllt nlechlcf, to dilapidated wutba itatt of hie Btwliyt. It wu lofflolint, bovoror, to Indace Ball to get down. Bt. Hall itiggeiodnpwoih.aad Bdwirdi egalalit hlmbaro both dtddlii, one on tho lioaUiplooo', and tho othiron bit left peeper, and HalHiU. A eall wu now ralwd that tbo poUoo wuo oa the ironod, and aemal pnioni wire pointed oatto.tht nfiNO br tbefneodaofDaU,who doilfid thi nfetoo to ttOB'tho flght Thit faccUonarr, bDWCTlr, rvoogeliod thi penMs polatod ont u barlog been poNtt all tbo Use,aod ordirod th« men to Broeoid, thloklng It wu oolTBdodgtof Etlfi frlandato mr* tu Bgbt. Bono Sio or iix alnatet work otat t« wuto by tho teeoDdi of Ibo ooo hasglnc tonad the rehree. lha Ball paitp wlrhlog the Bgbt to. bo itoppod, and tho frlindi of Bdwardi aiming tbim that no police wero on tho groood. Diriiathe eoafniloiraeriral of tbo ring koopeio entlnix aegleotod tholr dnl^, aad, owing to the eon- fallen a tafflileat period olajiod to sUow Boll to recoTti aomo detiooof tloadlaoM. Itwit evMontlx, boworer, ool/a qniilton of tiBO.' TtaaonroBadowtrafoigbilf tOBaoii tbej ootid be oatlod.. ,'BaU wu aD bat bllad, and uroial tloMt la IttUng go hi< rlghriad toft, ho OTttbaUactd hlBwjr aad fell Bdwardi do- etmd is dM aot wUk t« hll blB,aad MTinl tlaoi wllh alitdta wnetTLiNo. Gbsat UiToaFCBVirir Pounds a SiDBABDTBBOfliH- Fioi(8Hir.^In onr paper of the 25tb etllMriast we aUtsd the particulars of thfa exolllog contett;-between Adaaa BIdlngB (alias Dooknm) of Bory, and 'WiUlan Bwaan. ••mine host" of the Nag's Head, KarKei-plooe, Asbtra- ottder'Lvne, viz, wreitii the beat of three back IhUs, Lancashire faahloi, oatch aa catch can, for £80 each and the cbamplmahlp, The artloiea, «b brlginally drawn ap fixed Hyde Park, Sheflleld, aa the toint of aoHon, but, by a BQbteqatnt agreement, the excellently salted land of Mr. Nelson Warren, situated at the rear ol hoasa, the Snipe Inn, about a mile on the Uanoheater aide of Aabton, was subttltuted, Swann having given BIdlngs £18 for lbs oholoe of that Icoallty. So sdonaisIipeoABM known that ttie flitnre bad been changed, and tnat tha place adopted waa mnoh nearer to the towns, and vtl< lagea In which their exploits were best bnawi^;««ata( Interest attached to the result/ and apecalBttoB.'SBcana more rife, the towna of Aditon - and Butv' tetbtMlvsly being very aatagalne as to their man. Tn<| (pvtast was anhounoea to ooi)imence at twelve o'clock on' Monday last, and aboat 4,800 persona assembled to wUnsss iU~ beavlly'laden vehicles anlvlog long before thavbcor- aad every available point from wljlch eveq . ^ gumps* conld be obtained was densely, orowded. The pew stand ereoted for the occasion (from which floated tbs red. white, and blue flag,) contained ab^t 400 Bptfotbten. and this Immellttei;y overlcokei) the ring.. The lat«^ u 96 yards In olrcomferehoe. and 80 In diameter, bodbded by strong potts and Iron ooalna, and the InoerolrolS ^f thu wuocoapled by eager vialtprip; bnt only tWD. 'd^, so tbat the other pcrtloo of the spacis waa ke^t;<Isar for the wreatlert. Atlabont half-post one o'olook. tna men entered the arena, and their appearance Bsam^.t^ ins- tify tbeaplolo&tprevlouely entortaloedof Ibeliprswesa, ffnnh, who Is (en yeart younger, taller, and ISlCb'tavIer than (Idloga, looklog quite fqnal to the teakhebad aa« dertak«D,ln addition to wbloh in hla thiee preTfbhs aa> gagemenia In public be had proved trlampbant. His op- ponsnt, Ihoagn hebad contended m6re freqtiepU/, bu never before been ttiice thrown, The betiiog.i^ 6 to 4 on Swaon for the match, and avena aa to wbrohi|Klnel the flrat tbroi/. George Switherbaok of Mdmrorik waa Beleoled fererc^ aod abortly ofier two oVipfk tha men attlpped and proceeded to bnalneta, It belaga stlpn- latlon tbit a qntrier of an hour ahould elspfa betwata each threw. In the flrat round maob Wmp was lost, L.. '.•.». L — ora^ila bsadyBBBin'taiSWsytbey par- leyed forao boor and IMly^ ttUlttii l alidUicd Bwsaa ant Bldioga to his nOillWikiiSnuilillood cMn. The