The New York Herald Newspaper, February 14, 1862, Page 2

9 NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1862. ‘THE CHAMPIONSHIP OF ENGLAND. the Wiler,on the ground that she was from Havana b umd to Hatamoros, and hug been driven op the coast by stress of weather. The flag oilloer ‘ didn’t see and the demand was refuged. ‘This demand or request of the British Consul at Mobile was, in toy humble opinion, about the euolest piece of impadence I have ever heard of; it was absolttely ro. freabing in this warm climate. What may we expect pext? Tho moat gratifying inteliigence received by the San- tiags Ce (vba was of the capture a few days since of the steymer Cuba, ‘ormerly the Calhoun, by the boats of the United stages steamer Colorado. Your correspondent whon last in Havana saw the Cuba, She lad arrived a short time before from New bability of this affair, but we were leit in doubt a the Florida arrived. Qmthe 2$ch ull. the United siatos steamer Hatteras, CcmmanderGeorgo F. Fmmons, United States Navy, steamed over the bar ut Cedar Keys, for the purpos@of occupying the place if possinie. Commander Emmons received previous information that the rebels had three rifled guns im position on Sea Horse Key, and prepared a storming party to land, storm the battery and take possession, while he operated with the guvs of the vessel. Fortunately the guns of the vessel were not required; for the storming’ party on 1m April last for Apalachicola, and while there was seized Dy the rebel authorivies, coufiscated and sold for um of thirty-five hundred dollars, She bas beeo ever since, and bas had her presems cargo ou board iting @ chance to rum the blockade, eel and cargoare owped in Richmond. ‘Tis an ill wind that blows no ome any good." Soeh You may remember my re 4g arrived heve with broken being compelied to wait so ed at Havana, and finally ne. Well, seams thas this her fortune in the end: for on leaving pursued by ail heavy draft steamers shoulder with the left. . Mace ducked. and. broke greund; King followed, and bared deen down Qik Fopos. Timg, sixioen minutes, fell, Tom om the top of him. The betting had veered round to evens if anything, King for choice. ROUND THIRTY-KICHT. Maco’s left eye was nearly closed, King’s right joine@ issue. They sparred for an opening; King led off short Mace getting welt away, but getting closer, King landed his lefton the right eye, and followed Jem to the ropes, where Mace got down in a hurry. ROUND THIRTY-NINE, ‘They sparred for wind until King again led off, but was out of distance, in consequence of Mace cleverly getting out of reach, Tom followedhim to the ropes, Where he held thecbampion, and planted a couple of good ones, and Mace got down to avoid. Battle Between Mace and King for the Belt. and his right ¥ pufled. pointed with his lett, hting, hen Maco closed, and some very good in fighting took piace, both being very busy, until King got ou the hug, when Mace went down at ihe ropes, ROUND SAV EN. Both tnon showed the sume punishment as in the pre- vious round, each blowing freely, Sparring for wind was Forty-two Rounds Fought and King Beaten. ¢ vessels, Viz—around the Tortngas, instead of " the or i ’ i pam ye theost channel, This brought hor | landing found the battery desorted. It consisted | crieans, and was then woder the British. flag. and bo thn on let of the day, until Mace crept wiihin-resehs tak fone Was tho favorite, ollvra being madeto bet five to more to the wi ard, Steering direet for Sbipisiand, | of two long thirty-two-pounders, placed im & | looked at her with longing eyes, Wisuing that she might Oe ene ee chest closed, and fought to the ropes, where King ROUND FORTY. than she would have boon, and the result iw ns follows — | position whore, if they had been properly magned and | £00 prove a prize to one of ovr squadron. Littie did he r hit Mace heavily on the back; they broke away, and re- | . King was noseoner at the scratch than he got his left Op Sunday, the 19th instant, at two. M., when the | Jouo4 ine uatteras would, in all probability, ha think his wishes would be so very soon gratified, Full Report of the Loeation of the Ring---The | rowed the sparring both short with the loft_at the same | On the nose and the right on the forehead, and forced his Itasca was in latitnde 28 deg. north, longitude 86 deg. bua . Mtappears that the Cuba sailed from Havana on Sun- * lime. Further sparring, until King planted his lett fairly | opponent to the ropes, when Mace put on the stop, which been sunk, or at least driven off, and the expedition would haye proved a failure. The storming party, afte, landing and finding the place deserted, proceeded to destroy the work, which they did most effectually, by spiking the guns aud breaking off the trunnions, which rendered them useless for any ‘further service. After finishing the work at Sea Horse Rey the boats of the day, the 20th ult.. having cleared for Kingston, Jamaica, She attempted to rum into the Southwest pags of the Mia. sissippi river under cover of the night, but fortunately grounded, At daylight ebe was discovered ashore, mak ing every effort to got off; and fnally succeeded: but upon being so hard pressed by our boieat fm aaore, fired and abandoned. She was immediately boarded by our boats, and by the ex: of the crews the fire was extinguished, west, @ sail in sight. was reported from the. masi- head; chags was at once maic, and she was soon dis covered to bes large fore and aft schooner, standing to the southward; the wind at this time was from the southeast. As soon asthe steamer was discovered by the sehooner her movements became suspicious. kept off the wind aud did her best, knowing thata chase is always a long one, ‘All now became ex- citement on board the Itasca, although her beeoming on Mace's mouth, drawing blood. Mace sparring. each feinting, and, in turn, retreating. Maco orept within teach, and dashed his left on the nose, which was gut severely, when King rushed in headlong, and Mace was downecleverly, ‘Time, twenty-one minutes. ROUND xIGHT. King bleeding profusely from the nose as he came up; Mace’s left eye was in trouble, and his tomples covored with bumps. After some little sparring, King King 3 moved, ad some heavy deliveries took place im ace’s [avo r-cutted Tom twice and threw ‘Hing’ Mead rat him heavil pall abs Doing the first to reach the Time, 1 hour, 6 minutes. ROUND FORTY-ONE. King came up with bis {ace streaming with blood, but nevertheless he forced the proceedings by closing, when, after, « scramble, in which no blow was asruck, King Condition of the Men--The Sparring and En- gagements--King Dangerously Ill, &e., &e., &e. ‘ as . i {From the London Telegraph, Jan. 29.) 1085 rorced. dow: @ prize was anything but certain; for @ | Hatteras preceeded to Depot Key, where the town of | when it w iscovered that her cargo consisted of five i ‘om ry . went to close quarters, and, without doing any realdam- | f Mace Ly ; i The “rough chivalry,” aa the 4 British ¢ and, K avy real dam steamer, slow ah Nhe best, working only engitey | Arseona Otie is located, and proceeded at onee to destroy | Huadred barrels of gunpowder. Imagine what a narro Jensieuson, bie pres plies poder coat wey een P cod Mace to tho ropes, where the luster was bored ROUND FORTY-TWO AND Last, apd with @ sinall proportion of canvass, she Lad @ difli- enittask t perform. Forvunatély the wind was light and tho sea smooth: consequently the Ttasea gained on the chase, and at haif-pagt nine I’. M. was close enough to throw a shot ahead of her, as a slight hint to stop before another was sont on board. ‘The gig was now called @way, in readiness for boarding, aud as the Itasca ranged alongsite aud ordered the schooner to heave to, was low- ered and manned, and Acting Master Cook ordered to take Charge of her. When the achocner was hailed and or- dered to*heave to, ihe only reply made was to ask the Bat escape our officers and men made, and what @ valuable prize they obtained. After the Cuba was got off, a flag of truce was observed coming off to the Colorado. A boat being eent to meet it, it was found to be con veyed by an Englishman, who stated that himself and wife were passengers on board the Cuba, for New Orleans, and that he bad left on board of her all their baggage, which he stated was very valuable, containing much of hia wife's jewelry. It appears that ‘‘Jack,” afer se- curing the prize and running so much risk, considered everything like baggage as bis fair share of the phepaec, Mace came up first to the call of time and waited uri Xing faced him, wien the laier rushed to cleso a very wild excl tog got on eye, Mace getting on a rm ee they fought to the beam rane, Mace was very busy, until they fought to.the middie of the ring. Here Mace threw King heavily and rolled over him. On his seconds going to litt him to bis corner, it was found that King was porfectl: unonscious, and the usual remedies applies in suel cases having been adininistered, even to the biting of the ear, witho jucihg any pense effect, no alterna- felicity of expression as regards the adjective the noun—managed once more to elude the vigilance and activity of our rural po ice, and to give the patrous of the “manly art” arich treat yesterday, in the picturesque neipees toed Lappe al As usual, the gfuir maaret ran early hour, an journey from. was began before daybreak. ‘The spot which was chosen for the contest is noted for the beauty of its scenery, being in the pleasantest part of the county of Surfey,and about thirty miles from Lon- don. The mon: who fought were calculated, by their ‘Ibpublic property, which was accomplishedin the most effectual manner, no resistance of any kind being «nade: ‘Tho following is @ list of the vessels and property do” stroyed:— Schooner Stag, Captain Burns (formerly of the United States Navy), 200 tous, ready for sea, full cargo of cot. ton, lumber and turpentine. Schooner Anna Smjth, Captain Edwards, 198 tons RouxD King, who had been advised by his seconds to go in and fight, obeyed hig orders to the letter, for, afters oouyle of passes at sparring, he forced exchanges, getting on the sido of the head, receiving on the head in retura. This forced @ close, in which some half-armed fighting took place, until King threw Maco a fair croas buttock. ‘Timo, twenty-four minutes. . ROUND Try. No sooner were the men at the scratch than they were it. Caldwell declined i ny fe i) ean eames ley as an ING with orpentine aad rnin, wry rons for on. | and ctdacirdngly, Gonseanly the cata th | Oya mptinion fe hoc et ante aan | Me yorkane meme oe A cence aoe | ines, Cahier eas Sones end ureee a ke which will be found to be gooc and sufficient ones. As | Sloop Dudley, or Pinckney, fifty-seven tons, Captain peitsetneyparpi pn apnea yaa was very | the best of ihe fall. , . much to his surprise and delight, after fighting one hour goon as Acting Master Cook arrived alongside, and dis- covered the deck joad of cotton, he was satisfied that it was al) right, and that he would not much to amining papers, &c. His request for a rope to aid him in gotting on board was declined, for the reason that they “were ail in confusion.” Very probably they were. He at last succeeded in reaching the deci. and an exami- pation of her papers showed a rebel register and several clearances—one to Havan: to Jamaica,” another for somewhere else: in fact, she cleared for any place she could get into, although going to Havana if pos sible. Sho succeeded in runving the blockade at Apalachi- cola on Wridny, the 17th inst.; consequently was only two days out. Her captain, supercargo, mate and crew vere at once trausferred to the Itasca, permission having ven to them to remove their personal effects. jeg of the schooner by the boarding party fact that every preparation had been made to tire the vesse!. A barrel of shavings and bucket of tar were forward, and a can of carmphene ait; so that, if Capt. Caidwel! bad told them the gunboat was one of the United States squadren, the tored would have been appli and the vessel and cargo destroyed, rather than she should fall ito the hands of the government of the Unite: States, As soou as the crew amd passengers were trans ferred, Acting Master Cook and a prize crew were put on Doard, with orders to proceed to Philadelphia; but, on ac count of bad weather, and carry ing a’ her rigging and rudder braces, sb obliged to put into this port. The cost of putting the vessel in proper order to encounter the tempestuous weather on our Northern coast at this soason would be so great that in all probability she will de condemued and sold here, and the cotton shipped North by jirst opportunit; e capture of this vessel and cargo is one of the most important that hes occurred in the Guif. Their vaiueis, I suppose, at the present price of cotton, about sixty-five thousand dollars, and hac she arrived in Havana she would have been a most profit able speculation for the owners. As it is it has been most fortunate for the government and the officers and crew of the ltasca. We hear to-day of a large schooner, full of men, having ‘been seen a day or two since passing’ through the Bahix ‘Honda eof the Florida Keys in direction o/ Catia, $ 2 eae bopposed to bethé tolisdade which was captured by the rebeis while loading cedar on this coast, and taken inte Cedar Keys. The Wanderer sails 1o-mor Tow moruing to look after the stable door and lock it, ‘since the horse has escaped. We have the Zouave to-day from Havana, with dates of the 27th; but they contain ‘Bothing but extracts from New Orleans papers, which are oCno importance. The Zouave saiis this afternoon for Port Royal, with a cargo of fruit, and, being fast, wil! reach there in time, po doubt, to give you news from our dsdlated position im advauce of any other means. Ob! for a@ Northern mail ora newspaper, that we may know if anything remains of the North or not. have been able to derive much interesting informa- tion from the gentlemen who were captured in the Emma, relative to the condition of things in Western Fivrida. Two of them are residents of Apalachicola, and the other of Columbus,Ga. They report at Apalachicola a force of three thousand men, with three thousand mort to arrive shortly after they left, so that we may calcu late upon there being six thousand men at that point now. They speak in no flattering terms of the character of these troops, but say they are raw backwoodsmen, who, although they would fight to the death in their own way, refuse to drill or be drilled; their officers have no control over them whatever, and they are suffered to do Artiaga; had a crew of five when captured by the rebels, out of Key West. Sloop W. H. Middleton, sixty-nine tons, Roberts ‘ROUND ‘ The fast fighting in the previous rounds had made both the combatants require some rest. and some clever spar- ring followed, until King got close and landed his right fuirly om the jaw, Mace getting heavily on the head and mouth. This brought on a rally, in which King had the best, whea they closed, King getting heavily on the side of Mace’s nose, and then threw him at the ropes. ROUND TWELVE. Mace’s left eye was nearly closed, and his mouth and nose much swollen and bleeding. King had also his noso damngod, and his right eye nearly shut. Some little sparring was finished by King fighting Mace boldly to the ropes, where Jem hung for some time, and some heavy thumping ensued, until Mace roached the ground. Time, twenty-seven minutes. ROUND THIRTEEN. Mace came up blowing, King bleeding from the nose. Some little sparring for wind, until King went resolutely inand succeeded in getting the left on the mouth, and repeated the same left band dose on the cheek, which brought on a close, in which some good hall-arm blows were delivered, until they fought tothe ropes, when ‘Mace got down. aristocracy. Jem Mace, who is by far the better known of the two combatants, having fought many battles,and won the champion’s belt, is two inches un six, feet, and on rday morning weighed eleven stone Six pounds. The fighting weight of his antagonist was twelve stone soven pounds,and his superiority in height was evea more apparent, he being two inches over, instead of ‘und feet, and therefore no less than four inches ‘than Mace, The name of this powerful giant is ig. He has been a sailor, and subsequently a gauger at the docks, and this was his third fight. Though bet- ting was two to one on Mace,everybody seemed to expect @ battle of come duration and severity; and the issue quite justified the prevalent belief that king would give his more experienced foe considerable trouble. The locality was reached before half the London world was up and stirring, but some time was occupied in pitching the ring, and in other preliminaries, such as tho stripping of the men and the toss for places. This last proceeding was little more then a formal ceremony, a3 there was no sunshine to avoid, and no rise in the ground, which was as fine @ piece of turf as could be desired. ‘Those who have explored Surrey as they should do—on fe ‘know that Godstone owes in some measure its pieturesqueness to the sandstone quarries with which it abounds; but the view for miles around is a most de- light(ul one, even under the dismal aspect of yesterday's weather, many of those who had travelled thirty miles to witness a sight which would have better graced a low skittle ground—supposing any such to exist beyond the ken of the constabu -—found time to notice the natural Deauties by which they were surrounded. It was seven minutes past mine when the men shook hands and got to work. King, who shqwed a determination to gain the victory, if by any chance it were possible for him to do so, suc- eaeded in drawing first blood, and also in obtaining the first knock down blow. His display of prowess and of an unleoked-for amount ef pugilistic skill, had the effect of reversing the order of the betting, and the same odds wich been laid against him were now offered in his ‘avor. the fortunes of the combat varied somowhat as round succeeded round, King was generally thought to have the best of it, The punishment inflicted on either side waa very severe, and so nearly equal that the ablest judges were puzzled to decide which man had suffered most. gIn this way, much to the satisfaction of all true lovers of ‘<a good fight’"—which means, of course, a par- ticularly and sanguinary one—the struggle was maintained, with immense bravery and endurance on both sides, for upwards of an hour. Even to the last .a slight advantage seemed to have becn kept by the man King. But he was not destined, on this occasion at least, to achieve such honor as crowns the es fo champion. In the forty-second round, after a ba: ght of an hour and eight minutes, the men clozed fell. King’s head came in violont contact with the ground, and, when time was culled, he did not again come up to the serateh, for the good and sufficient reason that he was totally in- oe ‘The sponge was,accordingly thrown up in token feat. ‘There was a steady tall of rain during the whole time that these men were engaged in dealing tremendous viows on oped other, oy King will have raised his reputation greatly among the admirers of pugiliem by his staunch behavior. It cer- tatnly was manifest, from the moment he squared his arms before the donghty champion, that he had not and eight minutes. King, on recovering his ) Was much hurt at his defeat, ard shed ‘carte mortineats jon, REMARKS OF SCIENTLFIC PROFESSIONALS. {From the (London) Sporting Life, Jab. 29.] Taking the importance of this fight into consideration, the manner in which it was fought must be somewhat of @ disappointment to the public, The immense reputation of Jem Mace asa thoroughly selentific boxer induced astute judges to believe that he would display his acquirementa to great advantage on the present occasion, At the same time it must be borne in mind that King was a fine, fresh young fellow, who, for a big one, possesses, without doubt, a dogroe of alacrity seldom witnessed in one of his weight. Maco was only venturing upon what is quite a new theory of pugilism, and in the boasted pint days of the ring, the mere fact of his making @ match with so big a man would have struck the whole pugilistic world with astouishment. After King’s battle with Broome proficient critics must have seen thag Jem would have been fighting at great edds against Lim, had he not shown such form in his lute encounters that he was considered almost inviacible. King, as explained in the narrative above, certaiul: possessed every physical advantage. His length of roach being enormous, and his superior size and strength naturally gave him, during some portions of the fight, such apparent advantages that it was thought he could scarcely lose, Strangely enough both have beon under the suspicion of having a white feather, and poople who have ever entertained the idea must be astonished aud gratified at the extraordinary game manner in which the battle was fought from end to end. ‘The champion, how- ever, was not seen to the greatest advantage, King’s rushes anc superior strength and reach evabiing him te boro Jem down, with a deceptive a;pearance of punish- ment at times, though it became clear after the first two or three rounds that it was no gift. Mace had few opyortunities of displaying his defence, in consequence of the young ono’s charges, togaihor with Jem having hurt his right shoulder in the sixth round; but his superiority in wrestling was cleariy manifested iu nore inatances than one, the more especially im theanas- terly manner in which he gave tho cruss-bultocks, King himself sreenny tenn more upon his advantage in weight and size tl on his science, in part of fight, it was apparent that he thought he eould overwhelm his antagonist. ‘Tom delivered vory straight with his left, and was re- markably busy at in-fighting. Still. as we thought would be the case, he gradually tired towurds the conciusion of the fight, while, on the other hand, Mace began to fight much better, and must have, seen his error, in not being first to lead’ off,as the onsia: ght of so heavy a man should never be waited for. Upto the time of the tall which left King to the, cajl of, time. the impression ‘was that he was having much the best of the contest: but the lasting qualities of Mace renders it difficult to suy when he is beaten, as it is quite closr that, like Sayers, be would come up as loug as hewas able to stand on his legs, and might thereby bid deflance to heavier who tire thomselves by the operation of their own heavy machinery, Still, it must be admitted that Mace did not perform up to the expectations of his many admirers, but looking at how King beat a good game big one like young Broome, the fight of yesteruay, with uny defects it, may hhave had, must stamp Jem Mace as one of the most ex- traordinary pugilistsof the present day, He was asked to do a thing which afew Sit] since would hi been looked upon as an impossibility, viz :—To give away a stone and a half in weight, nearly aix inches in hoight, and something considerable in the reach “‘to boot.’” King, although beaten, is inno ree which he appealed to them as Yankee sail them to act up to their reputation. This was Jack. The Englishman recovered nearly all and left the Colorado @ happy man. From tai man we learn that T. Butler King was one of the passen- gers, and made a narrow escape. He left the majority of his papers behind, which were gecured by the captors, The Cuba has been taken into our service as a gunboat, and is now doing duty with the squadron. She is admira- bly adapted for Louisiana waters, and will no doubt ren- der important servies, ‘This morning the steam transport Oriental, from Anna- polis, arrived, having on board the Forty-seyenth Penn- sylvania regiment, Colonel Good commanding, destined for this place, and forming part of the brigade of General Brannan. As the steamer came to the wharf the band ‘was playing one of our national airs, and crowds soon collected to witness the disembarkation of the new regi- ment, It was seven o’clock in the morning when the steamer arrived, und at nine o’éleck the regiment disembarked, iato one of the principal streets, where they cked arms while the location of their camp was selected. ‘About noon the order to ‘fall in’ was given, and tho regiment, over one thousand strong, preceded by their superb band of twenty-three pieces, marched to their eu- campment, which mm the opposite side of the barracks to where the Ninetieth New York tz encamped. The men of this regiment are sturdy Pennsylvanians, and although thoy presented the appearance of landsmen coming from sea Voyage, still it was evident that they were of the “right Stripe,” and would not be found wanting when their services are required. The Forty-seventh entered the service of the government on the Ist of September last; immediately after they were ordered to Washington, and from thence into Virginia, where they were attached to the third brigade of General Bmith’s division. ‘The regiment appears to be remarkably well officered and in a high state of discipline, Their arms are the Minie musket, the best weapon we have. I have no hesi- tation {2 pronouncing them one of the finest volunteer regiments I have ever seen. They left Camp Griffin, in Virginia, on tho 23d of January, were transported to Au- papolis, and from that place embarked on the Oriental on Monday, the 27th ult., at four in the afternoon, and, after a rapid and pleasant passage, arrived here as before stated. It was a most agreeable change for them, coming, as they had, from Virginia, where everything was covered with snow, and the mud knee deep, to midsummer, where the roses are blooming and trees covered with fruit. Their first night on shore they spent in the open air, with the heavens for a roof. Now their camp is rapidly assuming its proper form, and will soon be ready for inspection. Before the regiment landed the officers called a meet- ing for the purpose of expreseing their feelings towards the officers and crew of the Oriental. The following is a copy of the proceedings:— Sreamsurr Oprextas., Ker West, Feb. 4, 1862. Ata meeting of the officers of the Forty-seventh Penn- sylvania Volunteers, held as above indicated, previous to their disembarkation, on motion of evant Colonel ti, W, Alexander, Surgeon F. W. Bailey was called to pre- side ,and Lieut>nant G. Stroop appointed Secretary. ‘The object of the meeting being stated by the Chair, on motion & committee of six was appointed to draft resolutions expressive of their feelings on the occasiqn. Chair appointed Colonel T. H. Good, Major W. H. Gausier, Chaplain W. D.C. Rodrock, Captain J. P. Gobin, Lieutenants L. F. Bonstein and James Stuber. . Sloop Rattlor, sixty-six tons, Perry master. Schooner Ocilla, eighty-one tons, Burroughs master. Schooner Wye, J. Pierce master. The only other vessel. in port” was the schooner Fanny, partly louded with turpentine, 100 tons burthen, which escaped over the reef to the eastward, and got off during he, Lieutenant Selden, United States Navy, was captured in, and, fortunately, after es- caping from Cedar Keys, was captured by the United Statos ships Ethan Allen and Kingfisher while trying to enter the harbor of Tampa. ‘fhe depot of the Florida Railroad, seven cars, tele- station and a storehouse for turpentine were also destroyed and nineteen prisoners taken, including a lieu- tenant and thirteen men belovging to the Fourth Florida regiment. As I stated in my letter to the Heracp, dated Decem- ber 25, all the force here (Cedar Keys) had been re- moved to Fernandina; it did uot not to much—only Captain Hunt’s company Fourth Florida regiment. Quite enough, however, to have effectually prevented the land- ing of the boats of the Hatt 5 ne inhabitants of Cedar Keys were found to be disloy- 1, asa matter of course, but, never haxing borne arms «gainst the United States. were permitted to leave and g tothe mainland. Judge Steele, the oldest resident, Was permitted to remain on the island, he being old and infirm. ‘The following is a list of the articles captured at Cedar Keys and brought on board the tteras:—One sail boat, coppered and rigged complete; one launch and ferry scow, four stand of colors, five © Mpasses, one quadrant, two clocks, one spyglass, ‘one six-pounder field piece, one hundred and five shot for do., one hundred and twenty eightcen-pound shot, two arge truck wheels, two small do., three revolver pistols, eventeen muskets and bayonets, four spades, seven shovels, ene broad axe, one shotgun, double barrel; one frame house, yellow pine; five frame beds and three cot ivames, one old jib, one new main sheet, four blocks and whips, one bbl. of rice, half bbl, of beef, four turkeys. The occupation of Cedar Keys was a very brilliant affair, deserving the highest praise. the more so because accomplished without the loss of life or firing of a gun. Too much praise cannot be bestowed upon the officers and crew of the Hatteras for the admirable manner in which the entire affair was conducted. The landing party was m charge of the r, whose name I am at present uuable to furnigh, but hope to de so by the next oppor- tunity. It a to be regretted that the Florida's draught of water was too great to permit her to approach within ten miles of the harbor; still her boats were armed and manned, ready to aid the Hatteras had agsistance been wanted. The destruction of so many vessels and so much property will have the effect to teach the people of Cedar Keys and the adjoining locality a very severe lesson. At least one thousand barrels of turpentine and rosin were de- stroyed, and the greater part of the tresselwork bridge connecting the Keys and 2 Is is to De regretted that n0 troops accompanied this oxpedition; for, after the navy had dome the work, the army could have occupied the place permanently. As it is, the Hatteras left there for Ship Island, and the Florida was compelled to eome here for coal, thus leaving the place ready for the occupation of the rebels, which will nodoubt be done, and the place be fortified, if troops ROUND FOURTEEN. This round was a short and active one, the exchanges being well delivered on both sides, until they closed at the ropes, where Mace was busy getting well on the nose, and went down, as it was thought, suspiciously. An ap- peal of foul was made, but not allowed. ’ ‘Time, thirty minutes. ROUND FIFTEEN. After a little sparring they countered, Mace on the nose, King on the left cheek; they broke away; again got at it, aud ina close, in which the srebanges were in favor of Maco, struggled for the fall, and we: oth down at the ropes. ROUND SIXTREN. Mace up first to the call of time. They sparred for an opening, when Jam, getting within distance, let fly bis left, whieh alighted on King’s nose. King returned on the ribs with his right. ‘This led. to some wild exchanges, Mace on the nose. drawing more blood,and King on the mouth. They closed,and in the struggle for the fall Mace swung King down, falling over him, and, strikinghis head against the middie stake, cut open tho top of his head. Time, thirty-threo minutes, ROUND SEVENTEEN. ‘This wasa very short round, for King,as soon as up, led off with his left at Jems noso, which was neatly stopped. King tried again, but was countered sharply on the nose; this riled him, and, rushing at Mace, he bored him down at the repes. ROUND EIGHTEEN. The mon on coming up looked cautious, and sparred for an opening. King at length led of with his left, and Mace, in getting away, slipped down, but immediately jumped up and renewed the round. After a little ma- Beeuvring King rushed at his opp2nent, and some more very wild essing took place, but little execution bein; done on either Sar pebagga Kile gato Kran fall bot were down, side by . ‘They had now been fighting thirty-five minutes. ROUND NINETEEN. King, who was first, forced the fighting. He missed with the right, which led to a close, in which Mace was exceedingly busy with his right. After a shert and some- we severe struggle for the fall, both went down, Mace jer. ROUND TWENTY. Mace up first to time; but his left eye was getting dis- abandoned. Gfteen guns, had been erected on St. Vincent's Island, not at once sent there. The committee, after a short interval, reported the | challenged that great personage in any light spirit of od to be closing. The’ eneas is something tar beyond the # commanding the west channel, but it is now deserted TCapt, Golds , immediately on arrival here last | following preamble and resolutions, which were unani- | bravado. pecerho ries she pk ape. Mone fone) fenene ot Herre tdakoor' th whieh AP fought, quiot! and the guns removed to the city. All the guns are | evening, called on Hill, stated the case, and asked | mously adopted:— We can only now add that we congratulate all present King, ‘Mace got the crook on, and threw King, falling on | piety of opportunities ‘or administering vicious, punish- bore, except two rilled twenty-fours, and they | that at least one company of the 2,400 men here be sent | whereas, in obedience toan order from the WarDepart’ | OB having received quite as much delightful sport” as | pin’ ment, was the thume of universal admiration at tite ring they could have reasouavly anticipated, and that we par- ticularly wish those lords and gentlemen who backed Mr. Mace, joy of their winnings. ‘emooth have nothing heavier than a thirty-two-pounder, and but Cew of those. All the cotton in Apalachicola had been remeved up the thom, thin Reyvost tea declined. by. the. Major, for tne them. is juest was fesse thet he sould Spare mone of the regulars, and hed ment, ourselves and the men under our command were laced on beard the steamship Oriental to be conveyed to our destination; and side. King, when he left the ring, cried bitterly with mortification, and refused to be com:orted, as be fancied ho had victory already within his clutch. There was no ‘Time, thirty-eight minutes. ROUND TWENTY-ONE. Mace, evidently bent on mischief, led off with his left Eissio Weston, was all ihare was ia the place, either | C@czutrol over the voluatews, This morning ibe case that In gretmeasue a Framant 9 bee aot te a on King's ltt ore, nue og ; least altace bad. thanteagh toa mines tee his hoa was submitted to Col. Morgan, inetieth, who alse ity and : roa. foup asbore or aftoat. Many steamboats are kept constantly | 39° the responsibility. In fact, no one | coamandof the vessel, therefore best ue OMcers in THE FORTY-TWO ROUNDS. wild exchanges with both hands took plate, ‘They fought | dropping like a stone on Jack Mecdonald’s shoulder, atthe wharves st Apalachicola, ready to convey the in- babitants into the interior; for it is the intention of the ‘suthorities, in case ef an attack in force, to desert the (From the (London) Sporting Life, Jan. 29.] ROUND ONE. ‘There was an immense difference in the statur men as they were delivered from the hands seconds at the mark, tbe contrast being even much greater than that presented in the celebrated “pattie of Farnborough” between ‘Tom Sayers and Heena: although the shorter man, was of much the build, aud although to appearance rather fleshy, stil! the mitscles of his sboldersand chest stood out in bold relief, while the swelling muscles on his thighs and calves here was rei ible, and the battle will, in all proba- Dility, Dave to be fought over again fer that reason. . We are in hopes that General Brannan will be here day after to-moirow, and that be will at once send troops to occupy this, one of the most importaat points on the Florida coast, which bas been won for us vt 4 and which would now be occupied had there apy the army ready for the emergency. I give you a list of officers of the Florida and of the teras, as far as I have them, they being the only present ep the occasion :-— Resolved, That our hearty thonke are due and are hereby 20, his oficers—William Swasey, Van Vit and Antonio Lakens—and the entire crew under bim, for the efficient and gentlemanly manner in which they have discharge their responsible duties: and we tire confidence in their profe: jat our short acquaintance hi the officers, crew and on board the Oriental, recurred to with much pleasure, and be" memory’s dreary waste.” Resolved, That we will with deep solicitude, feeli whilst that prince of seconds applied the usual severe restoratives. He had the right side of his face swoilen, his right eye quite closed, hia nose and mouth much dis- figured, and his ear greatiy enlarged, as well as bruises on the back, from ooming in contact with the ropes. Jem Maco was no better off, but the chief punishment was on the loft wide of his head, his left eye being quite closed, while bis forehead was all bumps from the visitation of Tom's bony knuckles. Mace did not cxpect such a tough job, by sny means, and is delighted at having pulled through at all. Al like this tothe ropes, when King, with a round right hand hit om the top of the oa - First knock down blow for King. ROUND TWENTY-TWO, Mace came up looking anything but ploased with the liberty King had taken with bim at the end of thelast round. He dashed at King, and they exchanged blows, King on the body, Mace on the lefteye. They then closed, and, in trying for the fall, King forced Maee down, but clinging to King’s waist lay between his legs until released by the seconds, King generously refraining from falling on their escape from poor Apalachicola have been captured by our vessels afterwards. 1 trust they will now give up attem it. We tre dwaitingthe arrival of the United States Dis- er, in future, watch their course Seaured they will yet add mvich tin’ ‘UST OF OFFICERS OF THE UNITED STATES STEAMER FLORIDs. | to their ulready high reputation, and parting they | Promised an amount of activity which was not belied. | nim which he might have don together, the affair may be looked upon as one much trict Attorney, Mr. Boynton, to bring the case of the oo oF ee ee ith them the best wishes of all lately in their shares, | He showed the old marks of a mustard 1 wi ism ave done: : ’ Ranma to wrist, Itwill be a mere a however, for Siecsstved, Samt.a ovps-of the foregoing meauations be bie, = nustard application to ‘ROUND TWENTY-THRER, out of the common way. Although there was no marked dispiay of science, yet, as a tight for the championship, we have had nothing apprcaching it since Tom Sayors defended the belt at Farnborough. It is by no means improbable that King will have another shy for the object of his ambition, as his friends consider his defeat the efects of a ‘fluke.’ As soon as tho fight was con- cluded, Mace’s friends gave way to the wildest ebulli- tions of delight, and Jem was undoubtedly surprised at the manner in which the fight had terminated, clearly King, on coming up, wildly rushed at Mace, and en- deavored to deliver both hands, but he was out of all dis- tance, and, by sheer strength, be bored Mace down at the ropes. Forty-two minutes bad now elapsed. ROUND TWENTY FOUR. King was the first tocome up when time was called, aud no sconer had they faced each other than he dashed at Mace, and some very wild fighting took place, the ex- changes in which were ofa Barmiess character. Maco at, but be had shakem all the effects off. —_ i giant im stature and frame, s sinew being thoroughly developed: but still, if anything, too inely drawn (or a premise ef lasting, and his understand- ings were decidedly mot of the same ¢lass as those of his agile adversary. ‘The position of Mace a he sparred denoted a “gaa ip knowledge of the use of both hands, the lett being well advanced—though rather low—with a regular action, 48 if to invite # delivery from his oppo- nent. ‘The right was held well across the body as a sufe- the evidence against her is of the most conclusive eha- cacter. Those Leer cen! hb matter up, I believe, and congratulate themselves on being captured unde: the British flag, thereby escaping s winter's residence at Fort Warren. The cargo of the Emma is now: being discharged and stored, and is of acharacter tomeet with a ready and remunerative sale when condemned. As jt ts probable the government will in future keep a large permanent garrison at this point, it will be well if rented to the capiain ip perros and published in the Yon« Henao, the Philadelphia /ress and the German Re- formed Mesenger, printed at Cham! ersburg, Penn. Signed by the officers. ‘The following isa list of the officers of the regiment:— Colone!—T. H. Good. Lieutenant Colonel—G. W. Alexander. Major—W. H. Gausier. ‘Surgron—¥.. W. Bailey. 7 | 2 iB tJ Boe Hy 4 i 8 |. Solis Cohen. Acting Masters—J. W. Balch, pita lor , Josiah Stone. First Assistant r—Jn0. . Msetont Hagineer tom. E. Schaefer. Third Assistant us ge Bennett, George Masou, George F. Smith. Acting Masters’ Mates—A. A. Owens, Chas. Baker, Jr., some attention is given (othe sanitary condition of the | /##; Dek tine k ide - Cheplain—W . D.C. Rodrock. quart. -Kingalos stecn (noses tome gibi aw broke aay sand Reppes n itle-s0ei@n (0 King's | ng a oe aa ae oe Seneca tvané was coce- salud. It is well that yellow fever has prevailed | (en nn youn D, Fletcher, Assistant Surgeon—J. H. Shoeta defence, his leugthy weapons of ulfence be! Sey 'choond that Sen vloveriy get ine ce crake |, amends hen Srainulenying Aocghene at eanemen before here, and even with the scanty tom Was Very | icp op OFPICERE GF THE CSOTED STATES STEAMER narremas. | Adiuéan'—W. H. RK. Hangen. motion, and evideutly anxious to comm WOUND SeneeT-anvh. z twelve, and reaching London shortly after one. During fatal. How much more so will it if we are unfortu. Quartermaster—Z. 7.. Heebuer. mate enough to have it this Summer, among two or three thousand unacclimated troops? I regret to say that ‘sh city and suburbs of Key West are now in the most but apparently at a nonplus Low or where to make an ked rather anxious, showing most the responsibility 0 the arduous irge F. Emmons. Comander—Aeo! - K. Wilson, the stay at the station, previous to starting for home, Lieutenant and Brecutive Henry K. Me Ed and R. Hoffner. Nat Langbam and Boss Tyler went round to tho dille ent carriages, and, we are happy to say, mace a handsome subscription for the brave but beaten King, und if Tom King came to the scratch laughing, Mace looking seri: ous. King for @ few moments mancuvred round bis man, when, getting within distance, he let go his right hand with stinging severity on tho nose, drawing copi- Company A—Captain, R. A. Graetie; First Lieutenant, William Myers; Second jonamt, A. Danig. Compony fe. . Rhoads; First Lieuteuant, | ask set before thein. tenant, A. Bailie. p——— Conklin. Athy condition; the streets are filled with orange peel, in’s Clerk—F. White. . Some very cautious sparring opened the piece, when 4 lik turing | willgive us a call ho willfind a golden salve for his cucoa nat shells, and garbage of all kinds; cattle are al | Ast Pernarked before, nothing further will be done in King walked away, Maco standing in the centre'ot the | ult | Mace, roel ten} with bot hands, qua "anished | wounded pride. We hear that it is the intention of many lowed to run at large throughout, the place; pigpetis | ine matter until the arrival of General Brannan, unless ring. They stood and had a good look at each other, both | the round by throwing his man and falling om him. gentiemen who have taken colors to pay him for thom decorate the gardens of the lower c pools of Officer McKean orders a vessel to Cedar Keys to re- rubbing their che: 1 arms, Time, forty-four minutes. as though he won—a reward and compliment richly de- King, very aoxions, walked round Mace, until he got very nearly within distance, when he feinted with the Jett, and finding Jem ready jumped away. Mace, who was graduaily creeping closer to his man, [einted at the head; King got away, looking puzzled, Mace at a loss, but still displayed tactics that show was no novice in the noble art. King recommenced spar- eteneut. | ving, but Mace was out of distance immediately. ‘the enneman. “young Big’un’’ stood and had another look, and took a inst Lieutenant, | pill at his drawers. which did not appear to'flt, at least to please him. As they sparred.each smiled; Mace in- © | dulged in a shrug of the shoulders as well, King, determined to be doing, led off with the left, rather short, Mace breaking ground prettily, but, return: ing (o the attack, feinted viciously; King got out of reach. main until the troops are sent ferward. It would bea divgrace if we are to lose the fruitof this bloodless vic- tory,amd be compelled to sacrifice life to recover what we have beem possessed of wiibout the loss of one drop of bieod or casualty of any kind. esterday morning. repor' quiet along q 9 So 7 The wesaal that I ens of in my last bas having been seen Wi oop: temas res Firat 1 mn Bahia Honda passage, proves to have been one WW. G 5 icutensi own, taking ‘@ short cut from the Gulf toCuba. While mop om mye a9 we . the Florida was off Cedar Keys she spoke, boarded and | Lex! tuber: Recond j.ieutenan examined the British schooner Emma, from Savannah la sy Choclen catia Ae rhe Mar, bound to New York. The captain bad been sick for = icra? Dont46.3 mn hres reeks, and the maie supposed himeelt on tbe Be: | the recimant enjoys excelent health ; but few tne meeeaineer he would have been ashore on the west | of sickness are reported, and they of very trivial cha Mace again followed, and tried his left, which was stagnant water are to be found im all directions, one of the largest being directly in frout of the Marine Hospital. The civi! authorities hero pay no attention whatever to the matter, and allow our present condition te become ‘worse and worse every day. The government should at once direct the military autbority to assume entire con. tro) of this place, and have it placed in # condition equal, in point of cleanliness to any English colonial settiement. ‘Let them (ake Nassau asa pattern, and when once like it I svilf guarantee that, with an efficient quarantine, Key ‘West will be as heaithy as any place in the world, mo mat- ter what may be the number of population. Our government should behave in regard to this little Outpost as if it still belonged to them, not as if they were temporary Eolders of it, to be delivered up when asked for; they should remember it is the few places served, ‘The soconds—J. Macdonald and Boss for King, and Bob Travers and Jack Hicks for Mace—oxerted themselves eater | to secure yictory for their men, while we no- ticed with great satisfaction an absence of all that‘‘ribuld Jjoliying’’ so often prevalent in contests of this nature. ‘There was no interruption from the police, but two Solitary policemen arrived when the fight was neariy over, and they immediately telegraphed to Redhill for a reintorcement, but the orders were countermanded when ‘they found that hostilities had terminated. KING DANGEROUSLY {From the London Globe (eveni King, the defeated antagonist of ROUND TWENTY-£1x. Both sparred for wind, as, from the previons"fast fight- ing, each was blowing hard. King feinted, but Mace would not have it, and got away smiling; King ran atter him, and getting him to the ropes Jem’ went down to avoid the hug. ROUND TWENTY-SEVRN. Mace came up withthe loft side of his face and nose much swollen; King came up laughing. After a little sparring Mace delivered on the nose, King roturning on the chest; a close, and Mace down at the ropes. ‘Time, forty-eight minutes. ROUND TWENTY-RIGST. M_ce came up bleeding from the mouth, while the same fluid was also trickling from King’s right eye. No ; Jan. 29.) 6 ‘in the pogilistic contest which took place on Tuesday for the champion- d . had they been delivered at the scratch by their | ship of England, bas been removed to London, and placed saved to us out of our Southern possess ‘True it was ida.’ This is s sample of correct navigation. | Tacter. : it short, but still dustered King, who weaved with both | Sooner P Uy miso Sea fot through the loyalty of ite citizens, but by the pre- } Com#L ck Fiore, Te ne ‘oy the Florida, and | _ The Oriental briugs orders for Companies Aand H, First | hands wildiy as he got away. Mince again feinted ud got tye fk hit tiga the tovoutuseye. he | nee aizet meaionl Barvelleaee. 1b apoenes tint n the sence of two companies of artiller; 1 it was saved, and it should be cared for, and the loyal eitizens afforded all the facilities practicable, while the disloyal should be driven off the Key sans ceremonie. Tris week we have had a dissolution of copartnersbip of the firm of Bowen & Curry, oue of the wealthiest on the island. Mr. Bowen retires with a fortune Jeast one hundred and fifty thousand dollars, having sold out to Mr. Curry. Mr. Bowen was, I believe, of the first to hoist the secession at this place. be did with hisown hands, op board the schooner Gipsy, regular infantry, Captains Caldwell aud Mower, to go | away, but kept clover each time, as if he partly under. be a aed here for © navigator, but has not yet | NO%n' choy return in the Oriental, and thelr destination | sway? Bue! guna thd, AM. cuok Gab the tiven. iole any “Tpoars are entertained for the safety of the United | i St. 1 Mo. Their absence from this place will be | oferon tho part of King. The same tactics were dis- States schooner Pickering, belonging to the Quarter- retved. at i 4, | Played for some length of time; Mace, at length, feinted master's department. She sailed from Fort Pickens on o-day the arrival ef two of Captain Porter’s | with his baud open, and in an endeavor todraw” bis the 224 ult., with a large mail, and nothing has since they are the John Griffith and Racer, and | man, showed how the double could be got on, but the been heard of her, although the brig Elmer, which sailed | form part of a squadron of twenty-three, all of which are | «younger. un’? was not within distance. after her, arrived here four days since. The Pickering | @*Pected to rendezvous here. They carry @ very King at, length came within shot, and led off with the is very small, and was exposed to all the fury of the | *mament, and will be the terror of the Gulf, espee left, which was,delivered wide. Sparring and feinting on late gale. She is commanded by one of the most expe- | When commanded by Captain D. D. Porter; and havi | yoth sides, until Mace dashed his left at the body, whieh rienced men out of this place, and we bave hopes, trom | “ich officers as Queen, Smith anct Breese, in charge of tae } was a tritie too short, although well intended. ROUND TWENTY-NINE. No sooner were the men up than King rushed at Mace, ard catching bim round the waist swung him down with- out a blow being struck on either side. ‘Time, fifty minutes. ROUND THIRTY. King, on coming to the scratch, forced exchanges by closing with his antagonist, who, nothing loth, met him manfully, avd pegged away with both hands merrily. In the struggle for the fall they got to the ropes, where Jem rly crcss-buttocked his man, and fell on him. extraordinary violence, and the shock with which his bead met the ground not only rendered him insensible for @ considerable time, but occasioned symptoms of extra- vasation of blood, or concussion of the brain, the effects of which will, it is said, incapacitate him from again ap- pearing a8 a combatant in the prize ring. NEWS FROM.CHINA. ing to the Grm, and it afterwards was thrown to been abie to ind | divisions. More sparring, until King went within shot, when they oe ] * boys Sas Thuan caout techoes tower. Bowen enjoyed his knowle ige of the coast, he may have been abie to (in : Franvan 6,1862. | countered, Mace landing on the left eye and King on tre | aud cheers from Jem’s corner. American Vessels Uuder the Protection for some time a residence at Fort Lafayotte, and was re- | * **/* < Farnvany 4, 1962. The Nonpariel isin from Flavana, bringing the mailsef | noge. his forced some rattling exchanges with both OUND THRTY-ONR. of the British Flag—Atrocities of the Long sparring, when King got slightly on to Mace’s chest with his right, and Jem’s return went over King’s shoulder. Mutual stopping: they then countered, Kin, on the left ebeek, Mace on the nose, and both slipped down, side by side, ROUND THIRTY-TWO. ‘The same tactics were I% in force as in the previous rounds. Mace gamely and resolutely attempted to stop the rush of his gigantic opponent, who, however, would not be denied, but borec in and closed, when some fine half-armed fighting ensued, Mace getting well on the nose, King on the cheek. After a very severe struggle at the is = Mace threw King a good crogs-buttock. ‘ime, fifty-three minutes. the Columbi leased on taking the oath of allegiazoe. which he said, on bis arrival here, he was willing to do every day, as he Placed no value upon it. He has left the island forever. ‘ould , for Ly wg ad yee many of the same stripe had gove with him. May be pever return. Jaxwary 31, 1862. Thave to-day visited the prize sebooner Lizzie Weston, and was jresented with ber log slate, the only record found of ber voyage. Tt contains a few remarks written on the day of her capture, together with the course se was steering and her speed. The following is an exact copy, and will be interesting to your nautical readers: — LI7Z1B WESTON. nd dates to the 30th ultimo. ‘The raail for ‘ d The Santiago de Cuba arrived last evening from Ship | Koy West is the largest ever received on the Key, and oroecheeng hp a ertinsinen vote Ware best Vth Island, which place she left om the 1st inst. She brings | haé been long anxiously looked for. Wo regret ‘that | their right. King getting ob to Jem’s noseand chin, draw. interesting intelligence. . General Braunan is not among the passengers, for his | ing plood from rach place. of i ich | Presence is much needed. 1 learn, since the arrival of the | Mace was busy at the body and on the side of the head. T regret to inform youof # very serious accident, which | mai}. of the appointment’of Mr. J.J. Philbrick, clerk of | Similar exchanges to the ropes, where Mace got down will, in all probability, cause ug the loss ef one of our ate the position of Acting Assistant | ya King felon him. Raymaster im the Navy naee. | Shs Bem ol f first blood for King was made and allowed. bent ofeate of io eat hog hv a =e ogre ‘¥o | xcellent appointment, Mr. Philbrick understanding all feos, at minates. bd ¢ . vessels, bark brig, were discovered laying inside | ihe duties of the office, besides being in all respects the one of the passes of the Mississippi river, off which | thorough | sapere on Suubomeptantiyrece may soon be con: and may ly rise to Se ete Sraanding. wes ying,’ They were avis | the highest porition he'can hold, that of full Pay!master. Bas dently’ foaded, waiting a chance to run the block. | _, 1 mentioned in my last the wreck of the brig Edwards, | % &'87 0 , Captai Brewer, master; her case has been settled by Ju short time until Kin pn Rg cut expedition was fived ot con, | Marvin; of the United States Court, by allowing ‘the rece Rebels at Ning-Po, é&c., &e. San Francisco, Fob. 12, 1862, The ship Swordfish has arrived here, after a passags of thirty-seven days, from Hong Kon, Freights from thence to New York were at $20 to $24 por ton. At Foo-Choo the American ship Surprise was under the British flag, for New York, with a large cargo of East India goods. Aprominent American merchant, residing in China, had placed his ships under the protection of the British flag. ROUND TWO. Mace came wp bdieeding from the nose and the cut on the chin, while King bad his right eye flushed as weil as eck from the ropes. They sparred for ® who was very eager, got on to ing @ straight shot on the nose Course. Wind. L. W. Remarks. Sunday, Jan. 19. ROUND THIRTY-THRER. 2 jestroy. boat expedition ¥ ti , ‘The faces of both mon wore much disfigured from the ges gm Mey 5g manded oy Captain pe yore, When the ‘bows | Salven, Sour hendsed and twenty dollars, ia, conaiers y ‘teh of shoes etcongth, forse’ Mace ve'the re, effects of the repeated blows received, aud cach blowing | AtHong Kong purchases of ten for the United States "A330 FM made a neal | Were, discovered approaching, | the crews of | the | ‘chi0l Tiel welt sefterson reporteall quiet at tnat | Where « struggle took place and both went down, freely. | After 8 couple of fein both sides, King | continued at improving rates; but scarcity of tonnage <li ea anne taving divcovered they were londed wich | Post, On the 20th uli. Colmmboe Page, of Company H, | ‘Time, vine minutes Neate afte a alee bat aene: tase krete one and | provented shipments. ee ee ee ever ; ; : ) aged. Barres of" sheets | cottens and wishing to save as much uf the cargo as pos: paper ng omg hy iyeanicry. | He was one of Mace was bieeding from the cut on the chin as he | J¢m by the back heel. 7 | ‘the Hong Kong papers are filled with accounts of the jand did the best sailing We | sible, endeavored, by firing the Iaunch’s howitzor family reside in Penfield, Monroe county, N. Y. * came up. King’s cheek and nose wore flushed, bnt still ROUND THIRTY-FOUR. + rebel atrocities after their capture of Ning-Po, which Foyt 85-7 a was ted tee. ina et the third’ ot, Quite w number of cases of dysentery prevail among | he came up laughing. Very little time was lost in spar- 3 , - the garrison there, but the above is the only fatal one. ring, for, after a feint or two, King went to work wi she pivot bolt broke, and tbe gua, which wae ahene, Tani evening we were favored by a musical entertain” | wilf'and got theleft well onthe ‘nose and’ the right on by Gaptain Marcy, Q i ment, A number of choice pieces were performed by the | the cheek, Mace in return send Both came up rather slowly to the call of time, and sparred for wind. King, who was apparently the stron, er, forced exchanges, in which Mace got well on Tom’ nose; King om the left eye. ‘They then closed, and after a took place on the 9th of December, and which they fol- lowed up by sacking, burning and murdering. The French Admiral and the British and American 6 i examined ber cargo of eotton , and found it of very fine quality and in excellent order. straight shot from bis log in two places and below the knee, besides | Vong of the Forty-seventh regiment on the balcony of the | the shetider on to the forehead. fought to a rally, | Struasle atthe ropes, both were down, but Mace rolled | Consuls had authorized the breaking up of the customa Kar Wasr, ob. 9,1802 | vreukiog soveral of his ribs He was immediately con- | Risaell House,aud were listened to by the majority of | in which some severe blows were exchanged, until King” gy - establishment at Ning-Po, causing all the duties eollected Arrival of the Plorida—Britliant Affair at Cedar Keye— | veyed on board to receive surg i the inhabitants of the Key with much picasure. by superior weight, fought Mace to the ropes and bored ’ poten wes by the mercenaries subsequent to the 9th of December to accounte little hope was entertained of his recovery. The | '.a amusing incident eccurrod this morning, which | him down. nels, with their cargoeR, were consumed by fir ewe feling of many Persons now on the key. A f bree orm LOTR. es . flag of the United tes was last night hoisted, by some jace came up bleeding fromm the nose. ing, appara. Caylet, while running along the aseas, near Pensacola, One fond of a joke, over the premises of the revs Capvaia, | rently no. wore than jae the, previous round, forced the capo Nive eg Mare nm mnie i Mulrannan, to whom I have referred in my letter of the | fighting by dasiiing out the Jeft at the head, Jem break. eet mane id theme ton eee wT doth ult. This morning it wasHscovered by his fomale | ing away. King, who would not be deni aba ater Lena 7 oat for the pur, | rélatives, now the occupants of the honse, and wos irome | right and. left on the chest and left e von of teak nig, & hawecr fast to tun.” While the boat's | diately haaied down and torn to pieces. Such is the cop- | counter, got in a straight one with ponte dl nana « how fp orl Figo 7 vag md government of the United States. Should they be per- epped back, but King following delivered his jome sandhills on the beach opened a galling fire of mus- | Screens not,» the cheek; a rally ensued, in which both wore re- ketry upon them, wounding five, two supposed to be Ms 6 vit 1 t 7 sorlally ‘This did not prevent the bewnee being made jorida and Santiago deCuba will, inall probability, | markably Vusy with both hands; King having the best of be returned, ‘the United States stoarhor Saginaw had been com- demned at Hong Kong, her timbers being rotten. Occupation of the Place and Destruction of Property by the United States Samer Hatteras—List of Property Destroyed and Captured—Prisoners— Remarks om th, » Necessity for Immediate Occupation—List of Officers of ‘the Hatteras and Florida—Arrival of the Wanderer— “Probable Loss of the United States Schooner Pickering— Arrival of the Oriental, with the Borty-seventh Pennaylva © wit Volunteers—Their Disembarkation, de.—Drparture og Companies A and i, First Infanery—Arrival of Mortar A considerable pause before the opponents faced each other, when no time was lost in getting to work, each leading off with the left, and missing his mark, King followed suit, but this time essfully, by landing his left on the nose, and closing, Mace missed an under cut and both were down, after a short bout of wrestling. ROUND THIRTY six, Both were slow to time, but they came ap smil Some of the usual sparring ensued, when they countered with the left; King on the nose, Mace on the right eye. They closed, Maco, missing his left, caught ‘Tom passed resolutions protesting agai th Tiguates of the overland mail, and advocating the resto- ration of tho pony express and sending printed mail matter by soa. vi Boats dies dr serever, aah. the sehounee antes nop | fail to-morrow, Where they are bound is only thy ul changes, which were on the head aad neck, until | round the neck. but King gainod the fail, although Mace Markets. #9 Tae Owed Fiaten steamer Florida, Commander J. R. | water. che grove to be the “W.wilders which nan ere ise ance ee bround, PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD. AGbldgbor ough Caitea states Navy, commanding, arrived | had a short time before run the blockade at Mobile | make mo ing *_ Fenevany 1, 1869 ‘ ue honey : La riage eg de hag wn bi , and arrived at Havana. Sho proved to be loaded ‘ i) King’s nose was dropping freely as he faced Mace, whe ROUND THIRTY-sEVEN, Btock firm. Ponnsylvania Stato 6's, 80; Reading cane@h Meds part Inst evening from off Cedar Keys, which | Si “Conve, sup, ke.,ail which was ia’ good orders mboat Kanawha arrived from New York last | was aiso showing marks of Tom's right and left deli- | Both men were much punished about the head, and | Railroad, 2076; Long Island Railroad, 1034; Penngylvan: place she lefton the Sis: We have intelligence by | The schooner was sent to Ship Island. Several musket Hikuie - veric n> un eqs ye aalaiteee me showed 7 mache 00 the body, as wellas some abra- | Railroad, aol } exchange on New York at aone- ‘ i : ay lee 0 one on bourd the steam: a p ch wi od pret- | sions on the bacl vis ie ent discount, ah ee tiene Suicide at Toronto, Uiy,Tom algo getting away from the return, Sparring | topes. King, who westhe tree te tag thetictiatin, | meer Prin.anmames, Feb. 19, 1862. pation, by the Umited Staver steamer fatioras, of Cedar ‘A ae days after this occurrence @ mecaage was re. Toronto, Feb. 1862. and feinting, each in turn getting away, until King, find. | endeavored to plant his left on the mouth, bat only ju Flour dull, Wheat in fair demand $1 O4 aS 35. Reys; on the Wttruit. . coived uncer @ flag of truce, by Flag Ollicer McKean, from Alexander Macdonald, one of the oldest chancery har- | ing an opening, at once went to work and forced the fight. | reached Mace, who was out of distance altogethe Coffe dull: Rio at 19g, a 20e. ork, $12 50% Abay) informed’ vow tr thy previous letiers of the pro- | the British Gousw at Mobile, demanding the roleage of | ristePs in Toronto, committed suicide last night, jog, getting On the chek witu the right aud on the | King, very impetuous, forced Mace to the ropem, when he | $12 75. Lard steady, “Whiskey will at gle.