Star. — London, England, 1821-10-31 00:00:00

.. • THE ARMY. mission in the Northern Regiment of Northumberland Local Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County o f Northumberland. Collingwood, req. to be Lieutenant-Colonel Command ant, vice Orde, resigned. T ues day and Wednesday last, the 88th Regiment of Foot left wham for Bristol, to embark for Ireland. Friday se'nnight, agreeably to invitation from the Earl of I/taster, the Cobham squadron of Yeomanry Cavalry, under the co mmand of Lord Currox, breakfasted at Cobham Hall, on w hich occasion the Noble Earl said, that in the event of his MA. • herdgh that county on his return from the Con ant* s Pa . 4 g e ery member of the corps would be in readi ngs to attend as an escort. lite 9 th Royal Lancers, stationed in Canterbury, were on 11lowday inspected in the Artillery Exercise-ground, in the rear of the barracks,by Major-General Lord Roszar E. H. Somas sitT, the i me dng Field Officer of the Cavalry, and went t h roug h their various evolutions much to his satisfaction and to the „ng es tion of a numerous assemblage of spectators. After the te w;i eedoe an e legant dejeuste was given by the Officers at the bar rads, to many of the neighbouring Gentry who were present. TaIIORART BARRACKS—At the Adjourned Sessions held last week at Preston, a letter from Lord Sumo:Tit was read, wherein L or dship explained the principle upon which Government owl, in declining to reimburse the accounts for the temporary gencks erected in 1819. The following is a copy of the letter: Whenever the King's troops are stationed by the Command hi: Qua, in the exercise of his discretion, for the general good, their expenses ought to fall on the public purse, and they have so fallen in every instance of which I ant aware; but, when the w w eimus of a particular gown, rather than take effectual fora so" f o r tikir own detente, solicit a detachment which the Corn wall/ Officer dots not think conducive to the general good, ad would withhold unless upon a condition with which the in goirants think fit to comply, and, in complying wherewith they {gar an expense, without width they would not have obtained d ies id they desired, it is unquestionably just that this expense i s sid be defrayed by themselves, and not by the Public.' laux, Ocr. 23.— Arrival seven packets, with the 16th Lows, from Liverpool. N.41 - .4L IA ELLIGLNCE. FALMOUTH, OcY 29.—Wind S. F. the Levant, WHIT SOU!, (or Jamaica; Janc , SMART, for Faro; and his Majesty's ship BINTARD, fur Harbadoes and Jamaica. • Pcruourn, Mr. 29.—Wind S. E.—Arrived the Louisa and Jae, JAGER, from Wolgast. Dropped down in the Sound, the 11311, PATTIRSDN, fur London. Pousuotru, Her. S.S. H.—.lrrived the nadajoz, genii, from Cadiz; the Belt, WATICRS, from Derria; Thetford, Dineen, from %nine for Hull ; BtlafOrd, YOUNG, from the Downs f o r St. Vincent's; James Dunlop, SHEPPARD, and henry Cerf, gt our seu, from ditto for Trinidad; Alinerva, Dace, from Quebec; and his Majesty's ships Ilannv and BnAzzx, from St. Helena. Sailed the I lenry Cerf, for Trinidad; and his Ma jesty , ships Teas and PriAt.roN, for Calais. The BRAZEN spoke co her pasoge the Claudine, roc New South Wales. Dun, OM S.—Strived in the Downs the ROYAL. Gm= yacht, CAMELEON and MERSEY sloops of war, Srancrioa and Cangtosx Revenue cutters, and EmEnaLu tender, from Portsmouth. Ar rived and remain, the Orozimbo, Stowe, from Antwerp for St. 'Thomas's. Arrived and sailed for the River, the Betsey, Donuts:, from Havre. The Iltunburgh ship Johanna Heinrich, Mails, for St. Thomas's, with sugar, &c. got en tangled, this afternoon, with the Goodwin Sand, but was ex tricated by the Deal boatmen, and brought into the Downs with the kto of an anchor aid cable. Quake, Saw. 16.—0 n the 10th January, Captain DAYMEND Piled from the coast of Newfoundland, and in the evening en countered several floating islands of ice. On the following Gaming, at sun-rise, the ship was so completely enveloped in ice, that there appeared no means of escape, even from the tops of the masts. 'lhe ice, in its whole extent, rose about fourteen feet above the surface of the water : it drifted towards the S.E. and bore the ship slung with it twenty-nine successive days. On the 17th of FrLruary, Captain DATIIEND, being 300 miles East of Cape Place, in lat. 44. 37. N. perceived an opening to the SE. and succeeded in disengaging himself. From the 2.9 th d January to the 3d of February, the brig only made four miles Gala,'; and during the twenty-nine days this singular navigation Med, he discovered nearly one hundred very extensive moun tains of compact ice. (woos-llousz, OCT. 50.—Ships Entered Inwards:—Maria Crowther, from Naples; Albion, from Oporto; Neptune, from &lead; Charlotte, from Virginia; Nimble, from Malaga • the Doke of York, and Marshal Blucher , from Rotterdam; Fame, ban Lisbon ; Proselyte, from Antigua ; Augusta, from Stettin ; si Mint, from Quebec. Entered Outwards :—Dublin Packet, kr DeWitt; Sky Lark, for Malta; Albion, for Genoa ; Elbe, for ambush ; and Three Sisters, fur Rotterdam. Cleared Out wards:—Linen Hall, for Dublin; Sultan, for Malta • Betsy, for Tobago; Killingbeck, fur Antigua ; Hive, Valiant, Robert, and Joao, for Jamaica; Latona, for Demerara; Margaret, for Ant lerp; and Britannia, for Seville. Aaarnao—At Quebec, the Cherub, Rayside, from the Clyde. It Odessa, Hehe, Rixon, from Constantinople. At Oporto, Mimic& do Norte, from Rio Janeiro; Paquite do Maranham, kwa Maranham ; Lusitania, front Santos ; Anlaby, Overton, fruit Hull; Joseph and Dorothy, --, from Newcastle ; Anna, Sigh, from Dublin ; Larch, Taylor ; and Maria, Loop, from le Petertburgh; Sra. do Cannoe Altnas, front Para; Pizarria, Dan Alphonse, Duke de Vittoria, and Conde de I'almela, from BAll; Harmonia I'ampluna, Incomparavel, General Silveira, ILA% Tokrina, and Flor do Mar, from Pernambuco; Conde de Paula, from Santos; Triumfo American° ' from Brazil; )Weet &one, William Kelton, Pandora • Dart, Kerr •' George, alien" •, Mary Ann, Field; Sally, LOckyer ; and Sedulous, illdge. from Newfoundland; Volum stucco wrno.—The Duncombe, Robson, from Que bec* London, on the 2d instant, out two days ; Thompson, bola Qiiebee to London, on the sth, in lat. 49. long. 19; Con- Italia, from Portsmouth to Quebec, out nine weeks; Morri s* and Tomb, on the lit, in lat. 44. long. 53.; James and AIM, on the tOth, in lat. 49. long. 27. ; Commodore, front London to Newfoundland, on the 13th, in lat. 45. 23. long. 37. 30.; Solon, from Liverpool to New York, on the 14th, in lat. 47. long. 25. 4. lONTETANCTI 07 Disramnes ILINIRVISED TO TOREIGN Tills COUNTRY. Treasury Chambers, August 8. The Lords Commissioners of his Majesty's Treasury having had under their consideration a letter from Mr. Plan a , of the 11th oltimo , transndtting the copy of a note from the Ameri an Minister at this Court, complaining cf the seizure, by Offi cers of the Outports, of the Dispatches addressed to the Lega tion of the United States, together with a copy of a Report front the Secretary of the Post-Office thereon, 1 ant directed by their Lordships to acquaint you, in order that the same may be I communicated to your Officers, that they have directed a com munication robe made to the Postmasters-Gencral, acquainting ttirrn that, under the circumstances stated, my Lords are pleased to desks they will give ditections that litters and parcels ad dressed to foreign Ministers in this country, and in charge of Permits having special passports (Atm their own Government, tad who, in consequence, may be considered as hlessengers or Conriers charged with dispatches, shall not be required to be tent through the Post-Office, as under the Act 12.1 Geo. 111. C. 1 53.-1 am, &c. S. IL Lusittmaos. To the Commissioners of Customs, Liverpool. A clergyma n p reac hi ng l ate l y on b oar d o f oneof 6 e floating chapels, very naturally embellished his discourse with several nautical tropes and figures. Amongst other things he advised his auditors to be on Le watch, so that on whatever tack Old ',Vick should bear 41 v1 upon them, h e might be crippled in action ! " Aye, Alaster,' muttered a jolly son of Neptune, " but let am tell you, much will depend upon our having the trather.gag,e of him !" Sunday, a blind woman preached in the Methodist Chapel, in Exeter. So unusual an occurrence, as may be expected, drew together a large congregation. MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIFE.—At St. James's Church, yesterday, by the R ev . Romani. 3looste, Prebendary ot Canterbury, Sir WILLIAM JOHNSTONE HOPE, M.P. one of the Lords of the Admiralty, to the Right Ho t:eatable AlAattA, Countess a ATIILQNE. Silt ithi3ERT WILSOM (COPY.) Delamere House, Northwick, Cheshire, October 27. Sin—From the Correspondence which appeared in the Than of the 25th instant, I am convinced, that whatever crime may be laid to the charge of Sir Robert Wilson, the conduct of his Ma jesty's Government has been unjust and arbitrary in the extreme, in inflicting so severe a punishment without allowing him the means of exculpation. I conceive it to be the duty of every Englishman who values his civil rights, and especially of every Officer, whose Commission is purchased under the sanction of the Commander-in-Chief, and who ought not to bold his means of subsistence by so precarious a tenure as is implied by the late vio lent measure, to protest against it as a most dangerous exercise of the King's prerogative. I inclose a Flank-note for Twenty '. Pounds, which I beg you will have the goodness to add to the Subscription. My motive, in sending this trifle, is not so much with the view of indemnifying the gallant General for the pecu niary loss be has sustained, as to join with others in expressing my decided indignation at the iniquitous proceedings of the Go vernment. I have the honour to be, Sir, Your most humble, obedient Servant, GEORGE WILBRAHAM. Robt. Hall, Esq. Secretary, &c. Three Tani, Southwark. SERVICES OF SIR ROBERT WILSON. (From the Royal Military Calendar, Five Vols. svo.) " This Officer, son of Mr. BENJAMIN WiLsoN, a distinguished historical and portrait painter, after being some time at the desk of a respectable solicitor, joined, as a volunteer, the army under the Duke of YORK, in Flanders, in 1793, and was appointed Cor net in the 15th dragoons in April, 1794. He served all those campaigns, and was present at the prin cipal battles and actions till the return of the cavalry. For his conduct in the action at Villers en Couche, the 24th of April, 1794, he received from the Em peror of AUSTRIA the gold medal and riband of Maria Theresa, accompanied with a gold chain.— The 31st of October, 1794, he was appointed Lieu tenant, and Captain in the same year. He served on the Staff as Aide-de-Camp to Major-General Sr. JOHN during the rebellion in Ireland; and in 1799 went to Holland, and was present in all the consi derable actions. In June, 1800, he succeeded to a Majority in Hompesch's mounted riflemen. He went through Germany and Italy by Marmora and Cyprus to Egypt, and was present in all the battles and ac tions of the campaign in the latter country : he after wards embarked with the expedition for Corfu. In February, 1802, he was appointed Lieutenant-Co lonel in Humpesch's corps, and in October placed on half-pay. He served as Inspecting Field-Officer of Yeomanry Cavalry to the Counties of Devon, So. merset, and part of Cornwall. In August, 1804, he was appointed Lieutenant-Colonel in the 19th light dragoons. In March, 1805, he was removed to the 20th, and went to the Brazils and Cape of Good Hope : he was present at the capture of the latter place. This Officer next accompanied Lord Hur- CUINSON to the Continent, and was attached to the combined armies, and present in all the operations. battles, and actions, from the one at Pultusk to that of Friedland inclusive; he returned from thence through St. Petersburgh, and was immediately sent back to the latter place on a special mission; and came to England in December, 1807. The Portu guese Minister in London, having, in 1808, proposed that the Portuguese refugees in this country should be embodied under British Officers and sent to Por tugal, Sir ROBERT WILSON was selected to superin tend this levy, having under him Lieutenant-Colonel. P&RPOWCHER and Major Baron Esau. In August of that year, Sir ROBERT went to Portugal. He raised and formed the Royal Lusitanian Legion, and was engaged in various encounters with the enemy in Castille and Estremadura, during and for several months after the retreat of the British from Spain.— He was ordered by General CozsrA and Marshal BERBSFORD to take the command of a corps of 10,000 men on the 'fietar ; but the battle of Midellin frus trating that arrangement, he was afterwards directed to take the command of the advanced guard of Mar shal BERESPORD'S army, in pursuit of Marshal SOULT. Subsequently he was ordered into Spain by Sir AR THUR WELLESLEY to command a Legion and a Spa nish Brigade, and formed the advance of the com bined army. He was engaged in various encounters, and penetrated within nine miles of Madrid. At the battle of Talavera he was posted with infantry and guns, but without cavalry, two miles in rear of the enemy's centre, within half a mile of his head-quar ters, and finally cut off; but saved the corps under his command by passing the mountains, and at Bai nos fought the enemy, 12,000 infantry and 1,500 cavalry, and 30 guns, for nine hours, having under his command neither guns nor cavalry, and only 3,000 infantry, of which 2,200 kept posts that covered passes. Sir ROBERT'S guns were saved; but marched by another route on the first intimation of Sir AR THUR WELLESLEY'S movement on the Tagus. Since this period, Sir ROBERT WILSON was constantly em ployed as British Military Correspondent at the head quarters of the allied armies on the Continent, and was present in the principal occurrences that took place in the eventful years of 1812, 1813, and 1814. At the battle of Lutzen Sir ROBERT, in person, ral lied a Prussian detachment, and carried the village of Gros Gorschen, of which he kept possession for several hours, until the evening, %% hen the enemy renewed the attack with three columns, and drove the allied troops almost entirely from this position. At this period Sir ROBERT received the command of the Emperor ALEXANDER to put himself at the head of the Prussian reserve, which having done, and uniting himself with the Russians, who were still disputing the skirts of the village with the enemy, he drove the French back to Lutzen, and at the close of the combat remained master of the contested spot. " The 25th of July, 1810, he received the rank of Colonel in the army; the 10th of Deccmber,lBl2, the Lioutenant•Colonelcy of the 22d light dragoons; and the 4th of June, 1813, was appointed Major-General. " Sir ROBERT WiLsoN is a Knight Commander of the Tower and Sword of Portugal; of Maria Theresa of Austria; of Sr. Anne and St. George of the Third Class, of Russia ; and of the Red Eagle of Prussia. " Sir ROBERT WILSON has published several Mili tary and Political Woiks.' pie share Sir Rosser WILbON had in humanely effecting the escape of Alconsieur LAVAI.ETTI, is too well known to need re petition. His Letter to Earl Geer, and the General Order issued on the occas:on by the Coatsmutma-ts-entsr, have ap peared in this Sum] The Marchioness of SALISBURY still continues the most. spirited equestrian of the old school. Her Ladyship, in the Hertfordshiw Hunt, is frequently in _ at the death. OUTRAGES ON THE YEOMANRY: LEEDS QUARTER SESSIONS. At the Leeds Borough Sessions, on the 224 inst. I William Wright, Thomas Kirkbright, John Hardcasde,' Benjamin Asquith, Matthew Carrdt, and Abraham Wilkinson, were indicted for riot and assault upon the Leeds Volunteers.—Mr. %tuts, as Counsel for the prosecution, stated the case, and proved by testi mony, that a small number of the Leeds Volunteer Infantry, returning in a most orderly manner from a dinner given in commemoration of the colours pre• sented to the Regiment on the 19th of July last, were wantonly assailed by an infuriated rabble of not less than two hundred persons, and beat and injured in a most serious and shametid way. The Learned Chair man, HENRY TAYLOR, Esq. (Mr. Hardy having de clined trying the cause, co account of his being Co lonel of the Volunteers), summed up the evidence with great clearness, the Jury retired for three quar ters of an hour, and returned a verdict of Gullty against Asquith, Wright, Hardcastle, and Wilkinson, recommending the two latter to the mercy of the Court ; and Carrett and Kirkbright, Not Guilty.—As (pith imprisoned and kept to hard labour, in the House of Correction, at Wakefield, for 12 calendar months; and that, at the expiration of that term, he be bound to keep the peace for two years more; him self in £2O, and two sureties in £lO each, or one in £2o.—Wright six months, and to find the same sure ties for twelve months more.—llardcastle and Wil kinson, three months, and find sureties for 12 months more. This trial occupied the attention of the Court nearly eight hours and a quarter. WORCESTER COUNTY SESSIONS. At the Worcester County Sessions, on the 22d inst. a bill of indictment was preferred against thirteen persons for riotous conduct on the day of the Coro. nation, to the great annoyance of the loyal inhabit ants of Worcester, who were assembled at dinner at the Dudley Arms ; the party alluded to decorated themselves with white favours, and paraded the street opposite the windows of the dinner-room, and continued to do so for some time, shouting " Queen," and " Queen for ever !" and, by degrees, as it be came dark, excited the mob to acts of outrage against the " King's Men," as they termed those who were partaking of the festivities of the day. They began by attacking some individuals of the Himley and Enville Troop of Yeomanry, who were regaling themselves at the Dudley Arms, and proceeded pre sently to demolish, with stones and brickbats, the windows of the room in which they were, and in a very short time there was scarcely a whole pane of glass in it. The windows of a room above, where the Gentlemen of the town were dining, were also attasked, and the party obliged to quit the room, and break up, after a few toasts only had been given. Many of the individuals who went out to quell the riot were most severely beaten ; and, in reading the Riot Act, the Magistrate (Mr. HAWKES) was assailed with brickbats and large stones, and his life was in imminent danger. The ordinary and special con stables, who were sworn in on the occasion, were shamefully beaten, and for some time overpowered, and it was found necessary to assemble the military force in the yard of the Dudley Arms, to act only in case of the most urgent necessity. Soon after the Riot Act was read, by the great exertions of the con stables some of the ringleaders were secured, and the mob dispersed without the assistance of the Cavalry. After the evidence on both sides had been gone through, the Jury signified to the Chairman, that as they were quite satisfied, it would be unnecessary for him to sum up the evidence; and immediately they returned a verdict of Guilty against four of the de fendants.—The Chairman (Earl Momirraortats) passed sentence first upon the two principal offen ders—that they should severally be imprisoned in the County Jail for twelve calendar months, at the end of which time each should pay a fine to the King of £lO, and be further imprisoned till it was paid, and each find security for his good behaviour, him self in £4O and two sureties in £2O each for two years, from the expiration of their imprisonment.— As to the other two, there was no evidence against them of wearing badges, or encouraging others to riot, and it appeared that they had been led by others into the commission of the crime of which they bad been found guilty.—The Court had taken these cir cumstances into consideration, and its sentence upon them was, that they should be each imprisoned in the County Jail for six calendar months. Sir CHARLES 111PCARTHY has sailed from Ports mouth for Sierra Leone. The Viscountess CRAWBORNE was brought to bed of a son and heir on Monday evening, at nine o'clock, at her house, in Park-place, St. James's. The Mar chioness of SALISBURY quitted a dinner-party, at Hatfield-House, in Hertfordshire, and arrived in town in time to receive the joyful charge. The fair Lady and her infant are doing extremely well. It was BUM who sold the £30,000 Prize !! !—Yes terday the Lottery commenced drawing, when 6,500 1 Tickets were drawn, and amongst them was No. 7,849, a £30,000 Prize, and sold by Btu*, who also sold No. 602, a Prize of £l,OOO-2,032, and 6,275, £3OO Prizes-2,481, and 3,254, £2OO Prizes, also . . . . . drawn Yesterday.—There are still Two Prizes of CHALLENGE £30,000 in the Wheel, besides Three Prizes of £5,000, broken, the scientific pugilist of Gloucester, has again &el and several Capitals of £2,000, £l,OOO, &c.—ln a longed Dunn, the Irishman, to fight for 100 guineas a-aide, but former Lottery, when there were Three /..V ,OOO it h tr as not glefor beez p a r c ri c o e r p i t t ed y in ' A l'h u ese gun tw h o st. i n sti ea e r h w er at oes . bad a hard Lan- Prizes, Bum sold one drawn First Day, one drawn cashire, when, after a severe battle of upwards of seventy rounds, ' Second Day, and one drawn the Last Day. He has the purse wet awarded to Dunn, but, as Abrahams asserts, an. begun as he did then, and hopes to finish in the same fairl y . At all events, the latter then proved himself so ugly 4 manner ; however, a few days will determine, as the cu h stouter, that it is no wonder that Paddy's friends should now aloof. very First Prize drawn Next Day will be a Prize of an g FATAL BOXING. £3o,ooo.—BlsH is selling undrawn Tickets and Last week, at Stow Nine Churches, Northamptonshire, (it Shares at his Offices, 4, Cornhill, and 9, Charing- being Stow Feast), a man of the name of John Collins lot a room at his house for a dance, at which many persons, including Wit. Cross, and by all his Agents in the Country. tiara Hawkins and Thomas Townsend, were present; and some COVENT-GARDEN.—After' the Play of The Exile, dispute arising between them, they agreed to go into anadr• g which went off with increased eclat last night, the close and fight it out. In the third round, Hawkins gave owns. highly humorous Farce of Brother and Sister waswith his right hand on the stomach, that staggered end a blow him, and followed it up by . another blow with the left hand, performed at this Th eatre; when Miss HALLANDE nearly on the sante place, which brought him to the ground, and sustained the part of Donna Isadora, for the first caused his immediate death. The deceased was about 25 y ears time. Her performance was spirited and accurate; of age, and Hawkins 23. The several witnesses examined on her science and execution as a vocalist are established. the Coroner's Inquest, proved that it was a fair battle, and that no undue advantage was taken by either party. The Jury re- She introduced a song not originally in the Piece, Mr. turned a verdict of—Manslaughter against Win. Hawkins. T. WELSH'S Flute Echo Song, in which she was rap turously encored. DURUSET also sang his songs, as I CORN F.XCHANGIL, 11•IM-LAPit, OCT. 51.—The arrivals of an Don Silvio, in a manner which excited the approba- • Grain since Monday have been very small, yet both Wheat and tion of the audience. LISTON and FAwctrr, as Pa- ' Barley Welle exceediagly heavy sale, except fine picked samples, chero and Don Christoval, afforded full exercise for which obtained Monday's prices, but all other descriptions were ales. Hine the risible faculties of the audience; and the Piece, otofferedeff ect at a reduction ot ts fun an r. pe r Heats q s u u a p r p t o e r rt , w id i o thc ut zt being y.sad able v on the whole ; weal off with spirit and good burnout.. White real ass as. lower. In other arucles no alteration. SPORTING NEWMARKET THIRD oc-rositit, Oli 11OUGHTOS MEETING; 1 ,8 E.. owroixa 30. Mr. Crockford's e. by Salim, est: 71b. beat Mr. Jamei's by Cardinal York, Bst. First half of Ab. M. 100 gs.—S Mr. Crockford's c. Mr. James's Ajax, set. 61b. beat Mr. Greville's dster to Plumper, 75t.131b. T.Y.C. SOgs.-6 to S on Ajax. Handicap Sweepstakes of lOgs. each, for 3-yr-olds and Sir J. Shelley's Ivanhoe, 4 yrs old, Bst. 131 b. . - Lord Stradbroke's Incantator, 3 yr. old, 7st. lib. . 2 Duke of Portland's Comical, 5 yrs old, 9st. 41b. - S Mr. Crockford% c. by Selim, 3 yr. old, 7st. Rib. - 4 Mr. Wyndham's Robin Hood, 4 yrs old, Bst. 51b. Lord Grosvenor's Capulet, 3 yrs old, Tat. 81b. Mr. James's c. by Cardinal York, 3 yin old, 7st. Two paid—The Judge placed but four. 9to 2 agst Ivanhoe-5 to 2 agst Incantator-9 to 1 agst Conical, Mr. Bouverie's Plumper, Bst. 41b. belt Mr. Prendergast's Le= this, Bn. 51b. D. M. 100 gs. h. ft.-2 to 1 on Plumper. Mr. Rons's Euphrates, beat Sir J. Shelley's Sporus, est. 4113. each. T.M.M. 100 gs. h. ft.-5 to 2 apt Euphrates. Fifty Pounds for 2-yr-olds, cariying a feather, 3-yr-olds, 7st. Mb. 4-yr-olds, Bst. 91b. 9st. 51b. tost. Tlb. sad aged, 9n. 101b.—Last Three Miles of B. C. Mr. Batson's b. f. Lusa, 4 yrs old - - - Mr. Vansiturt's eh. e. by Comus, 3 yrs old H. IL H. the Duke of York's b. c. by Election 2 yrs old Major Wilson's b. f. Rotterdam, 4 yrs old - - 5 to 4 agst Luss--6 to 4 ago Mr. Vansittates BOXING. _ i a 4 The famous plains of Mouhey Hurst were again the amidems yesterday, for the fight between two other boxers in miniature possessing the qualifications and about the same weights as Curtis and Lenney, namely, Youitg Brown, the e" (the immediate descendant of Honing Ned); and B u t match was for 10n guineas, in a 24 feet roped square. The ae: ends were, Spring and Gas fur Brown, and Randall and Jodi. Hudson for Bunn.—Betting 6 to 4 on Brown. ROUND 1. Bunn's hits were avoided. When they got t a ruffianly rally took place, in which Brown's eyebrow w e ll e i ti Z open, and he bled freely ; but he had the best of quiet hitting, and threw Bunn. 2. Bunn made play, but in a game rally he received a *vete right-handed Mt upon the eye, which set the claret flowing an: mercifully, and be fell from a blow not considered a knock down. 3. Brown hit his adversary over the nose with the left hand, and broke away, and this crimsoned the whole face. Berm sunaw=led, and a manly rally followed, which ended in both being down. 4. Brown led most decidedly in this round by superior tactics. He placed three separate hits upon his adversary's head, which grogesed him so much that he was a lunatic in action, and his adversary ran hint down.-4 to 1 on Brown. S. Brown operated with his left hand upon the head until the features were frightfully distorted, and he threw his adversary. 6. Brown made a left-handed poke at the body, a-14-11asedall, and received a heavy blow upon the ear with the right. A manly rally followed, when Buun was severely punished, and fell front weakness. 7. Bunn fell from weakness. 8. Bunn was fairly knocked down in making play. 9. Brown got his adversary's head under his left arm, and weaved underneath until the distorted features of the head were nearly hidden by its swollen state, and the eye was closed, but he 'hewed gameness in an extraordinary degree, and it never forsook him. For several rounds Bunn either slipped, fell from weakness; or was weaved down, and in some of them, when his adversary fell upon him, there was much murmuring, and 4 Fair!"— "Foul!" was the cry. In the 13th round, Bunn was bit heavy with the right hand in going down. 14. Bunn, with a face truly hideous, and bleeding from ever pore, in a state of stupor, said, " the ow Buy fur a hundred !• in return for which he received a hit on the head, and was thrown. 15. Brown pinked his adversary to a stand still, threw him, and fell upon him. Bunn 's seconds called out " Foul!" and that Brown bad fell with his knees upon him, and they took him away. The clamours between the partizans were great, and whilst some fights and other bye-play were going on, the um: pines saw no pretensions for any charge of foul, and decided the battle in layout of Brown, viz. both umpires and the referee.— A wag gave Iland.dl credit for his humanity in taking, or rather lifting, his man away. Brown is to Curtis the sante as the latter is to Randall. They are, of their weights, three of the mostaccomplished clans ever seen. The battle lasted 20 minutes. SECOND FIGHT. After some little time had elapsed a purse was collected of ten pounds, and young Masco entered the lists with a isew boxer of the name of &widen: the former boxer was seconded by old Belem.° and Paddington Jones, and Saunders was attended by Spring and Sampson. Round I.—The attitudes of the men were extremely pretty, till Belasco put in such a wisircaster on the conk of Saunders, that his nob seemed almost to be leaving his shoulders. it was all fighting after this, and Saunders endeavoured to esdliais it with his adversary. In closing, the fibbing which the Jew ad ministered to Saunders was terrific at the ropes, till the latter released his nob a little bit out of chancery. The combatants now rallied with each other, hit for bit, till they both went down, the Jew uppermost. So much execution was never done in a first round before, and the face of Saunders was smashed all to pieces. Both his peepers were in mourning, his nose nearly cut in half, and the claret flowing in profusion. One of the oldest fighting men on the ground, who had witnessed all the fights for the last thirty years, asserted that neither Jem Belcher, Cribb, the Chicken, Gulley, Sec. ever administered so much punish.. ment in a first round. Fourteen rounds (32 minutes) were contested is a style that electrified the ring, and since the memorable fight between Sil verthorne and I)ogherty, nothing like it has occurred. The line fighting, courage, game, and execution of Belasco extorted praises from all the anateqrs ; and the bravery and manhood et Saunders, were equally conspicuous. In the last round ha was hit out of time, and in a state of stupor for about two ml utes ; but on condos tp himself, on a person crying out " time;' be put up his arms in a fighting attitude. So much did this cou rageous conduct please the spectators, that ied 2s. were collected fur him in a few minutes. The Jews may now be said to be once more in the ring; Belasco is a Dutch Sam sort of bitter, and be will cut out some work for those milling coves near his weight. It was chafed that Duke's-place would be illuminated on the success of their hero. His courage was aoubted before, but those sort of sneers are now put to rest. HICK MAN AND NEAT. The stake-money for the great battle who shall be Champion of England, was made 100 guineas a-side on Monday evening. The battle to be fought on Tuesday the 11th of December, be tween Bristol and London. Gas was backed freely at 6to 4, and he was backed to win in 20 minutes, at odds. l