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rom the nature ot things, must draw large body of people together as betters and spec. tators, it should be made the duty of the civil authorities in the neigborhood of those fields ofbattle. to order out, the moment it is known, or even understood, that n boxing match is about to take place, a sufficient military force to suppress the violation of the public peace, and to take the combatants into safe custody mot only principals, but accessories,

 The evils of this practice are not confined to tho individuals who engage in the combat The gamblers who bet, and the rabble who cheer and urge them on, are as morally guilty, as the men who beat, and bruise, and kill each other. The following is an extracl from the account ofthis boxing match in the New York Tribune of Sept. l9ih :--

 How shall we speak of the getters up and encouragers of this fight--the gamblers, the bruthelmastcrs, and keepers of flash grogge. ries, whowere ever the chief patrons of sihe ring,' and who wcrc tho choice shirts of this festival of ficnas! They were in raptures as the we'll ained, deadly blows descended heavily upon the face and neck of the doom, ed victim. transforming the image of God in. to livid and loathsoMe ruin; tkey yelled with delight us the combatants went down often on theis heads--with force that made the earth tremble around thenl--as the blood spirited in Fills from the tateh sacrifice, or as his conqueror came down heavily upon him and lay there to beat the breath out of him, until taken of by the secondsI They eDliven- ened the shocking scene, as McCoy's eyes closed beaeath the blows of his anfagonist, with Shutters up! There's a death in the famiiyw Finish him. Chris !'' "Knock out his eye" &c., and still as the work of death