Star. — London, England, 1821-10-23 00:00:00

!SI ire Mr the the lad Pa the SOUTH AMERICA• ARVISTICE BEN ETWEEN TS IN THP. PERUROYALISTS AND NSURG. SANTIAGO DE CHILL JULY 4. opICIAL DISPATCH FROM THE GOVERNOR Or YALTA IAISO TO TILE MINISTER OF STATE IN THE DE TAITNENT OF GOVERNMENT. oAt half-Past four yesterday evening the brigan tine Catalina arrived in this port. The Captain of the port writes as follows : „ By t h e arrival of the English brig Catalina, the defeat of General Ricafort is confirmed much in the ' same terms as it was previously announced. The particulars o the news of she brings are these : IS That the f rout l Ricafort was com pleted, after be bad been effectually discomfited in a most obstinate action with General Arenales, near p ose °. General Ilicalort was badly wounded, and h i s h or se was killed under him. The major part of his division were made prisoners, the rest being killed, with the exception of a few Cavalry Officers, who succeeded in getting into Lima. It further ap pears, that General San Martin consented to an Ar mistice, at the solicitation of the Viceroy of Lima, for for the purpose of agreeing upon cer twenty days, articles, the result of Which is not yet thin proposed knows. It is clear, however, that this request on &pe rt of the Viceroy was the consequence of the d estr uction of the division of General Ricafort. I hive the honour to transmit the particulars of the Armistice, for the information of his Excellency the s u p r eme Director.—Gou protect you, &c. urdparaiso, July 2, 1821. " LUIZ DE LA CRUZ. * the Minister of rate Joaquim de Echeverria." AITICLES OF THE ARMIs If ICE CONCLUDED BETWEEN TIIE DEPUTIES OF THEIR EXCELLENCIES DON JOSEPH DE LACERNA AND DON JOSE DE SAN MARTIN. sand nviAOEDIIrAIT 0? THE CITAIIIiMENT OF LIMA, OF THERSDAY, THE 24TH MAT, 1821. OFFICIAL ARTICLE. no Deputies convened in Punichania, to consider of the mewl of putting an end to the horrors of war in Peru; viz. on behalf of D. Joseph de Lacerna, President of the Junta of Pa ciEcation established in Lima ; D. Manuel de Llano, and Najera, Fitld-Marskal, D. Joseph Maria Guldiano, Second Constitu tional Am t of the City of Lima, and D. Manuel Abroe, Cap tin o f a friga and on behalf of his Excellency Captain-Ge wg D Joseph San 31artin, Colonel Thomas Guido First Field-Adjutant, I). John Garcia del Rio, Secretary of dovern ment, and D. Joseph Ignacio de la lion, have agreed that a temp-raty suspension of hostilities is necessary to fix the bases of a negotiation: during the Armistice, steps may be taken to conciliate the existing differences between the Spanish Govern ment and the Independents of this part of South America; and haring exchanged their respective credentials and full powers, they have concurred in the following Articles: "1. All hostile proceedings shall be suspended on both sides, during*, space of twenty days, reckoning from the date of the ratification of this Armistice. The divisions of each army mik e ," the positions they may occupy at the time the tatifica lion is nudeknown, and neither party shall advance beyond the hoes to which they have this day extended. " If at the end of twenty days the object in view shall not have been attained, the time may be extended as far as shall be thought necessary. 0 3. The Ratification of this Armistice by Don Joseph de Lacerna and Don Joseph San 'Malan, accompanied by the De puties on both sides, shall be effected at an interview to be agreed spun fur the sake of avoiding difficulties that might otherwise eccur. This interview shall be appointed immediately. " 4. If by some fatality it is found that no accommodation can take place between the hostile parties, war shall not be re commenced until two days after it shall have been notified that the present Armistice is at at end. " 5. Their Excellencies, &e. in the Act of Ratification, Jail undertake fully and scrupulously to adhere to the petted * Ankle,. 4. The above Armistice shall be ratified within the period d eight boon. " Given at Punichanca, &c. May 23, 1021. • Ratified, &c. Nay 23, 1821. (Signed) • JOSEPH DE LACERNA. 0 JOSEPH SAN MARTIN. • Tom`bio de AcabaL—Head-quarters at Amon." The letters received from Valparaiso mention that Sr Thomas Hardy had been very active in enforcing the right of British vessels to enter the ports which are blockaded by Lord Cochrane's squadron, in con sequence of which, the Supreme Director of the Chi tral% Republic had issued a Decree, by which the blockade was to be limited from the 22d June to the pHs between 11 deg. 48 min. and 13 deg. Si min. ((South latitude. Sir Thomas Hardy would not, it appears, acknowlzdge the power of the blockade thus far,unulhe had received orders from his Government. Lord Cochrane had been levying duties upon all vessels in the Bay of Ylo, and upon those trading to that coast, to the amount of 18 per cent. Several other British vessels had been detained by his Lord ship's squadron. The ship Admiral Cockburn was derailed, but subsequently allowed to proceed, after granting to his Lordship some stores of which he was in need. The Robert Fudge was taken and sent to Valparaiso for adjudication, but was released after depositing the amount of duties levied upon her.— Lord Cochrane then granted to the latter a license to trade on the coast. The three ships which had been so long detained by Lord Cochrane (Lord Suf field, Indian, and Edward Ellice) were still at Val paraiso, waiting their trials. The Egham, Captain Peters, had been detained and sent into Valparaiso, and two or three other vessels had been sent by the squadron into Arica, &c. These acts had excited much apprehension among the British merchants at Valparaiso, and many speculations were afloat as to what course Sir T. Hardy would take on the subject. COPY OF A PROCLAMATION BY LORD COCHRANE, LAY- ING AN EMBARGO ON THE PORT OF ARICA. " Arica, May 21. • iMumvorrs OF ARICA—The calamities to which you have ham exposed by the mad opposition which was made to the Patriot troopi, will convince you that the liberty and indepen dence of America are decreed by DIVINS Paovusencn, and that the unjust tyrannical goviikment usurped by the Spaniards must aalk is the New World. It is my duty to warn you, that if, lees henceforward, any Patriot should be insulted or persecuted, ae len resistance made to the Patriot arms, the town of Arica Sheens* the monument of chastisement, and its ruins will Mama to the whole world that its destruction has been the L etik sr the opposition which it made to its own liberty and .laac of both America. The moment of your happiness is at orno, V lon wish to embrace that just cause, the defence of *hick has been sworn to, and the attainment of which is indu biagies The embargo will continue until the inhabitants of Ado shall evince an adhesion to the just cause, and 111.111 begin le an in that spirit. (Signed) " COCHRANE (Segnesl) "LUIS BUN ITO BitNET, Secretary." COPY OF LORD COCHRANE'S LICENSE TO THE ADMIRAL' COCKBURN TO TRADE TO ALL PARTS SOUTH OP CIIAICAY, LIMA INCLUSIVE: "The owners have my full privilege and authority to dispose {their cargo in such port or ports from Chancay towards the Wok of Peru, as may suit their interests or convenience, ex rashy granting to the said ship my license, on the part of the Givernment of Chili, to ei.ter the port of Callao, hereby so and directing any and allot the Captains or Commander, di: ships or vessels of was by whii;ls she tuay be boarded, to stand &from the said port of Callao, In order to allow the Bald ship Admiral Cockburn to enter without suspicion of collusion; and, further, the said ship has permission to withdraw, either in bullion or goods, to the amount of the value of her cargo for the blockaded ports, an equivalent having been received for the duty. " Given under my hand this leth day of May, 1821. " Chilian States ship San Martin, Arica Bay. (Signed) " COCHRANIF.." DISPATCH 01 ADMIRAL SIR THOMAS HARDY, TO THE BRITISH SURCHANTS AT SANTIAGO. " His Majesty's ship Creole, Valparaiso, June 25. Ste—l beg you will acquaint the British merchants resident in Santiago, that I have received, by command of his Excellency the Supreme Director of the Republic of Chill, an Oficial copy of the Decree of the 23d instant ' modifying the former one of general blockade of the coasts of Peru of the 20th August last,, and limiting the actual blockade to be maintained by the Milian squadron off the ports situated between 11 deg. 48 min. and 14 deg. 51. south latitude. " Although I cannot but express my acquiescence for the fu ture in this modification, which is to commence in twenty days from the 224 instant, I have considered it my duty to represent to the Supreme Director, that my objections to the effects of the Decree of general blockade against British vessels, for the pe riods prior to the commencement of the above modification— , that is, to the I con of July next are not removed, until I receive modification— s to the trary from t his Britannic Majesty's Govern ment. " I have the honour to be, site. (Signed) " T. M. HARDY, Commodore. " Ed. Lawson, Esq. Chairman of the Body of British Merchants, Santiago." COPY OF THE CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN THE SUPER CARGO OF VIE ROBERT FUDGE AND LORD COCHRANE. " Do, June 3, 1821. " Loan—ln consequence of your Lordship having sent an Officer and men on board the brig Robert Fudge last night, and taken out seven of her crew, I beg to inform your Lord ship that I consider myself no longer responsible for the vessel with her cargo, bat that it is entirely under your Lordship's di rections, and abandon to your Lordship my rights on board as supercargo acting for the owners of the property. " I have to request your Lordship will favour me with a re ceipt for one bale of cloth, marked M. 29, and another of raven duck, marked R. D. No. 10, and also for the thousand dollars in specie I deposited yesterday, in part of the duties on the Ro bert Fudge's cargo, and return me, if your Lordship thinks pro. per, my bills of lading that I delivered to your Lordship in Arica on the 19th ult." COPY OF LORD COCHRANE'S REPLY TO THE TORE- GOING LETTER. " San Martin, no, June 5. " Sra---T have received your letter, and in answer thereto, I have to inform you, that the bale of cloth marked M. 2 9, a nd the bale of raven duck marked R. D. No. 10, shall forthwith be returned; but I have to inform you, that whether you consider yourself or not, and whether you think proper to abandon your rights as, supercargo, you must continue on board the brig, and proceed with her to Chili, as the nature of my duties here do not permit me to delay their execution under the frivolous pre tence of not thinking proper to work on Sundays. " You will be responsible to your owners, and not me. You have violated the blockade, and I have interfered, u my duty demanded, to prevent the debarkation of the whole, instead of a part of your cargo, which in my own mind is Spanish, or not; and whether the blockade is acknowledged or not is of little Im portance, as neutrals are not to carry on a commerce in time of war, which they were not permitted to do in time of peace, nor have any neutrals a right to trade to the close Colonies of an other Power, far less to supply the Colonies of one belligerent at the expense of another. " These, Sir, are points of law of which you cannot be igno rant, and which exonerate me, and not you, from all responsi bility to the owners, be they who they may. " I am, Sir, your obedient servant, (Signed) u COCHRANE. " I hold the thousand dollars as part of the proceeds of that part of the cargo landed at Arica." 7HE ARMY. The 40th Regiment, under the command of Lieut.-Colonel Decrees, arrived at Newcastle, county of Limerick, on Toes 'day last, from Templemore. Detachments of the 40th have also arrived at Torbert, Abbeyfeale, Stossehall, Ballingarry, Dromeolhher. and Askeaton. The 22d Regiment have left Dublin for Waterford. Daring the last week the 55th Regiment of Foot marched through Coventry, on their route from Inuisidllen to the Cape of Good Hope. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. On the night of Friday, the 14th inst. a small boat, in which were five men, was upset on the Donegal coast, near Tlllinghead, when the whole perished. Among the sufferers was Mr.ltioraaa BeArrir, of Tyreragh. I . Fausourn, Ocv. St.—Wind &W.—Arrived the Swallow, Coos, from Peterbburgh fur Bristol ; Lady Arabella packet, with a Mail from Lisbon, in fourteen days ' • and Lord Hobart packet, with ditto from Jamaica — sailed the 4th ult. and from Crooked Island the 15th. A Prussian galllot, with salt, from France, was boarded last night by one of our pilot-boats , to the Eastward of the Dodinan, in a very leaky state, but the wind being Westward she bore up for Fowey. TORZAT, OCT. 41.—Arrived the Vigilant, of Dartmouth, from Oporto for Leith, with her sails split. IiIAaCATs, OCT. 22.—Arrived off the North Foreland, the Oporto, Cover, from Oporto for London, having cut from an anchor and cable in the Downs. RAM6CATZ, OCT. 22.—Arrived the Olive Branch, Await., from London for Portsmouth, with loss of an anchor and cable. Drat., On:. 22.—Wind W.N.W.--Came down from the River and remain, the Rising Star, Scowl, for Vakaraiso ; New Phe nix LZWTUWAITZ, for Trbldad ; and Harmony, Oman, for llarbadoes. Poarstroorn. OCT. 211.—Wind &W.—Sailed his Majesty's ship HIND, 00 a cruise. Comm-Hong, Oer. 12.—Entered Inwards: The Active, from Calais; Tula, from Malaga; Harmony, from Demerara; Aldborougb, from Calais ; Joseph Hume, from Seville ; Robert, from Gijon; George Daysit, from Malaga; Nimble, from Liver pool; Commerce, from Faro; Vrow Martha, from Bilboa ; the Heron, from Guernsey ; Jose ',boos, from Gijon ; Margaret, front Virginia; Pere de Famine, from Dunkirk ; Providence, , from Cronstadt ; Sceptre, from St. Petersburgh ; Mary, from Bilboa ; Mary Ann, from Limerick ; Waterford, from Water ford ; Nymph, and Plenty, from Cork ; Factor, from Belfast ; and the Prince of Waterloo, from Ostend .— Ent ered Outwards: Emperor Alexander, for Jamaica • Woodbury, for Dort; Leda, and Clifton, for Jamaica ; and M agnet, for Naples. Saturday night, about eleven o'clock, the inmates of the New Barracks, in the Regent's Park, were thrown into the greatest confusion and alarm, in con sequence of the left wing of the Hospital, which is situated at the north end of the building, falling down with a tremendous crash. The troop had nearly re tired to rest when the crash was heard, and the greatest fear was entertained for the safety of the invalids who were in the building, as also for the Hospital Corporal and his wife and young children, wtio occupied a room near the sick-ward. Immediate assistance was rendered, and the invalids were removed without sus taining any injury, and distributed in the Barracks. The wife and family of the Hospital Corporal were in bed fast asleep at the time the building fell, but luckily the latter was up, and heard a trading noise previous to the accident, and he awoke his family, and put them out of the window in a naked state, whereby they were rescued from evident destruction, as the building fell the instant the whole of its inmates left it. The cause assigned for the accident is, the foundation of the Hospital having been very damp, in consequence of a vast quantity of water having run into it, the workmen had been employed in the day digging a drain to let the water off, and it is supposed they undermined the building too much.— , The part now standing has been shored up by sup ,,orters, and workmen are clearing away the rublaidt. SPOII2'INO INTELLICENCL BETTING ROOM. OCTOBER its. MIT. 12 W 1 apt Stem 14 to 1 apt Manaus 114 to 1 apt Landscape 16 to 1 apt Plover c. 0•44. • 7 to 1 apt Reserve 12 to 1 apt Pope Joan 10 to 1 apt Major Wi/son Msrclas-7 to 4 Mr. Crock ord apt Cardinal York. 6 to 4 Gustavus agst Pasha. Even—Tressilian and North Wester. NEWMARKET THIRD OCTOBER OR HOUGHTON MEETING, 1821. MONDAY 'serous 29. Otswehiri of a Subscript ion of 25p. each, for 5-yr-olds, sa. 6-yr-olds, est. and aged, 9st. 81b. B. C. Bona tide the property of Subscribers.—To be entered at the King's Stables, Newmarket, on Saturday next, between eleven' and one. Present Subscribers—His Royal Highness the Duke of York, Duke of Portland, Duke of Grafton, Lord Jersey, Lord Egre moat, Sir John Shelley, and Mr. Thornhill. )u?CHZS. Mr. G. L. Fox's Paint-brusiagit Mr. I3ouveria's Plumper, est. 41b. each. A. F. 200 p. h. ft. Mr. Ilouverie's Tressilian, est. elb. apt Mr. G. 1.. Fox's North-wester, est. 21b. A.M. 200 gs. h. ft. Mr. G. L. Fox's Pacha, ilst.l2lb. apt Mr. Hunter's Gustavus, 7st. 131 b. D. M. 130 gs. h. ft. Sir J. Shelley's Sporus, est. 71b. agst Mr. Bouverie's Arbutus, sat. lib. T.M.M. 2005.. h. ft. Mr. Gdney's Pantoulle, est. 716. agst Lord Dunvrich's Mattis, 7st.lllb. D. M. 100 gs. h. ft.. Lord Exeter's Athenian, est. 121 b. apt the but* of Grafton's Laurence, 7st. 121 b. T.Y.C. 20055. h. ft. - TIIIMAY, OCTOBER 30. Fifty pounds, for 2-yr-olds, carrying a feather; 3-yr-olds, 7st. Sib. 4-yr-Ids, Sat. oil , . 5-vr-old4. 94. 31h. 6-yr-olds, 9st. 71b. and aged, 9st. 10Ib. Last three miles of B.C. The winner, with his engagements, to be sold for 300 guineas, if demanded within a quarter of an hou: after the race ; the owner of the second horse being first entitled, &c. To be entered at the King's Stables, Newmarket, on the day before running, between eleven and one o'clock. Entrance 3 guineas. Handicap Sweepstakes of 10gs. each, for 3-yr olds and up wards, T.Y.C. To close and name before dinner on Monday, and the weights fixed before nine o'clock the same evening.— Four subscribers or no race. If ten subscribers or more, to be divided Into two classes, in the manner of the Prince's Stakes. Mr. Crockford's c. by Selim, Bst. 71b. apt. Mr. James's c. by Cardinal York, llst. First half of M.M. 100 p. WICD/CESDAY, 011TOBICIP. 31. Subscription Plate of .830 for 2-yr-olds, carrying 6st. 711). and 3-yt-olds, Sit. 10Ib. T.Y.C. To be entered at the King's Sta bles, Newmarket, on the day of running, between eleven and one o'clock. Subscribers to pay 4gs. and non-subscribers 7ga. each. Subscribers can enter only such horses as are their own property. The winner to be sold for 350 p. to the owner of any of the horses starting for this plate, who shall demand the same within a quarter of an hour after the race ; the owner of the se cond horse being first entitled, &c. Mr. Greville's Oracle, Sat. 191 b. apt. Mr. Prendergast's Kil ' dare, Bst. 41b. D. M. 100 gs. h. ft. THWISSAY, NOVIPMZ I. Subscription Handicap Plate of ,f: 0, for 3-yr-olds and up wards, 1). I. The Horses to be entered at the King's stables, Newmarket, on the day before running, between eleven and one o'clock. Subscribers to pay four guineas, and Non-Subscribers seven guineas entrance. Subscribers can only enter such horses as are their own property. Mr. Prendergast's Leads, net. sib. apt. Mr. Bouverie's Ar butus, Bst. 21b. D. 1.200 guineas, h. ft. Lord Exeter's Ardroasan, Bst. 10Ib. apt Mr. Hunter's Gusta vus, 7st. 61b. R. M. 200 guineas, h. ft. TAIDAT, NOVINSEIL 9. The Audley End Stakes of 30 guineas each, for horses of all ages (two year olds excepted), to start at the starting post of the T. Y. C. and to run .to the end of B. C. To close, and the horses to be named or( Wednesday, before dinner, and the weights declared by ten o'clock the same evening. Those who decline running within a quarter of an hour after such declara tion, to pay only 10p. ft. Mr. Bouverie's Tressillan, est.4lb.agst Mr. Prendergast's Kil dare, set. ilb. D.M. 200 gs. h. ft. N.B. Too guineas of the entrance money for the Plate will be returned to the owners of those horses which start, and of those horses which* are drawn at or before the reading of the list the evening before running. CALEDONIAN HUNT AND AYR MEETING—(Cow- CLUDED).—FILIDAY, OCTO/MIL 12. Fifty Pounds for all ages. Three mile heats. _ _ _ . Sr J. H. Maiweli's gr. 1. Fair w Helest ' 4 yrs old, Bst. 8 1 b. 1 I Lord Keiburne's b. h. Chance, syn old, 9st. 31b. 3 2 Sir W. Maxwell's gr. c. Ben Nevis, 3 yrs old, 74. 2 3 A good race. SATURDAY. Match for 100 gs. One mile. Lord Kelbarnes b. It. Archibald, 5 yrs oldg est. 10Th. 1 Lord Queemberry's ch. e. Ledstone, 3 yrs old, 7st.1011). 2 Won by a head. - Fifty Guineas for all ages. Two mile heats. Lord Queeitsberry's b. m. Miss Syntax, aged, Bst. 41b. (en tered at the Post) - - - 1 I Lord Belburne's b. h. Archibald, 5 yrs old, Bst. 11b. 2 2 A good race. LAMBTON PARK MEETING, TuussDAY Omuta 18. Handicap Stakes of sgs. each, T.Y.C. Gentlemen riders. (Ten Subscribers). Mr. Lambton's gr. 1. by Macbeth, 3 yrs old, lOst. 71b. 1 Mr. Dancombe's b. h. Whizgig, S yrs old, list. - 2 Mr. R. Lambton's b. h. Morris-dancer, 6 yrs old, 1 Ist. 3 Lord Normanby's ch. L Ralph°, aged, list. 71b. - 4 Mr. Petre's b. h. Bergami, aged, tort. 101 b. - - 5 Won easy. Match for 50gs. T. Y. C. Gentlemen riders. Mr. lArobton's b. m. Mrs. Siddons, 4 yrs old, nst. - 1 Lord Normanby's gr. h. Capulet, aged, list. - - 2 Won easy. The Welter Stakes of logs. each, for horses, Scc. 12st. each. Gentlemenriders. - Two miles. Mr. Lambton's lw. e. Cavalier, 4 yrs old - . Mr. Petre's Or. e. Sir John, 4 yrs old - . Mr. Baker's ch. b. Kenilworth, 6 yrs old - Mr. Duncombe's br. b.-Shepherd, aged - - Mr. Witham's b. c. by Whitworth, 4 yrs old - Won by a neck. T. Y. C. Gentlemen riders. - - 50 Sz• • z • s- Mr. Lambton's b. h. Rob Roy, aged, nit. 41b. Hr. Duncombe's.b. b. Whizgig, 5 yrs old, 1 Ist. 41b. Won by half a length. The Lambton Hunt Stakes of sp. each, for hunters, &c. Two mile heats. (Ten Subscribers). Match for Mr. Mason's gr. h. Escape, eyrs old, litst. - 1 1 Mr. W. Loraine's b. h. by L'Orient, 6 yrs old, 12st. 3 2 Mr. Lambton's m. Mrs. Siddons. 4 yrs old, llst. 41b. 2 3 Mr. R. Lambton's br. h. by Symmetry, 5 yrs old - 4dr Sweepstakes of lop. each. Gentlemen riders. T. T. C. (Five Subscribers)._ Mr. Wyvill's b. ru. Puss, aged, 1 Ist:4lb. - Mr. Dundas's b. m. Pandora, aged. list. 71b. - Mr. Duncombe's b. h. Vilizgig, 5 yrs old, llst. 41b. Won cleverly. Match for 50gs. Gentlemen ciders. A. F. Mr. Duncembe's ch. h. 6 pa old, 1 Ist. 41b. - Mr. Petre's b. h. Bergand, aged, 1 Ist. 41b. - Won by a bead. Match for .50gs. Gentlemen riders. A. F. Lord Normanbrs gr. b. Capulet, 1 lst. - Mr. Potreo b. h. Bergand, _lost. - 1 2 - 3 Won easy. The Silver Cup, for horses, &c. not thorough-bred. Rode by • Farmers. 12st. each. Two mile heats. Mr. Hepworth's br. m. by Ardrossan, 4 yrs old - 1 1 Mr. Hudson's b. m. Rally, aged - 2 2 Mr. Day's b. b. Waterloo, aged - 5 3 Six started; the Judge placed but three. Won easy. - - . INGLEWOOD HUNT AND PENRITH RACES (Cox. CLCIDED).—FILIDAT, OCTOPI& S. Fifty Pounds for all ages. Three mile beats. Mr. Ferguson.' ch. f. Lady of the Vale, 4 yrs old, 7st. 121 b. 1 1 Mr. Barren's b. c. 3 yrs old, 7st. 0 2 Sweepstakes of sgs. each, with 110 p. added, for hones, dcc. not thorough-brri. Two mile heats. Mr. HaseWs b. m. Creeping Kate, aged, tht. 131 b. 2 1 1 Mr. ild‘Minnie's bl. g. Black Rock, .5 yrs old, Est. ,lb. 1 0 0 Mr. Whites b. g. Burnby, 4 yrs old, 7st. elb. - 3 2 2 BOXING, AT MOUSLEY HURST. This plain has been for many years the scene of heroic valour. There never were two better pitted than on the occasion we are about to record, of about equal weight. Curtis is a snake-treaded one like Jem Belcher; Lenney, though as good a man in nature as his adversary, is of Quisote form, capable of bearkg punish inent without a groan, able and wine gto give. The men, with their partisans, shewed in the ring with white upper toggery and castors. Belcher and Harry' I-Lirmer seconded Curtis, and Spring and Gas picked up Lenney.—Five to four on Curti. ROUND I.—Lenney made the play; Curtis broke his ground, turned to again, and floored his adversary by a left-handed hit followed by the right. • 2. Curtis made the play, and cut his adversary on the left eyes brow, form which torrents of elates flowed, and, breaking ground, he returned and made a heavy right-handed blow under his adversary's jaw. Lenney, undismayed, stuck close at his work, but his bits were at too much distance for his meaning. In a close there was a trial of strength, which was rather ha fa vour of Lenney, who gave the fall, but Curtis had cunning enough to keep himself uppermost.—Two to one on Curtis. 3. Both out of wind; Lenney placed a blow on the throat s and his adversary threw him. 4. A severe fighting round, in which hits were exchanged about the head quite disorderly. In a rally both were hanging over the ropes, but they were not bred in the Randall school of weaving. Curtis having his right hand at liberty, pelted upon the kidneys of his adversary, but his back was not in its place to sus tain material injury. 5. Lenney again made the play, and, regardless of fear, got as near his adversary as he could, but Curtis bad all the science of fighting with him, and he floored his adversary.—Three to one. 6. Loney made a good hit, but Curtis turned upon hhn, and laid open a contused right cheek bone, from which the giant flew like a waterfall, down to the very inesprasibles. 7. Lenney's head was like a plum-pudding, exhibiting all Co lours, and it was made worse in this round by a heavy llOUtefor.. Four to one. • To the judges of fighting, the battle was now considered won. It is unnecessary to go any great length further into this fight, keeping in view some particularities. In the Bth round Curtis, having lost no blood, shewed himself the strongest man in throwing, whilst the contused head Of his adversary presented an exehequered spectacle.. In the 10th round, Lenney made a brave stand, and hit his adversary on the ear, but loss of bloo.l had so weakened him, that he fell upon his blow, mid had no chance afterwards. In the 12th round, Lenney fell in trying to bit, and his head was ten to one heavier than his legs. In the 14th round, Curtis let loose, and shewed some of the best fight ing of Jem Belcher. In the 18th round, Curtis hit his adversary down by a heavy hit in the throat, which would have stopped all the heavy Mau men of the day, but the brave Lenney yet would not be denied. Gas made some inspiring observations, but Lenney's head was too groggy to edify, and after the 28th round, when floored by a heavy hit, he was deaf to time, with his head reclined on his second's shoulder. Curtis was carried way in triumph, sitting upright upon a friend's shoulders. Lenney was put to bed in an uncertain state. SECOND FIGHT. ' A Subscription Purse was made up for young Pio-Crust (who defeated the Gsqueis brother in such prime style, after O'Leary's fight), and a notice of the name of.Ssaith, from Herefordshire.— Spring and Dolly Smith seconded the latter, and young Pie- Crust was handled by Scroggins and Donntl. This battle en tertained the Amateurs for 48 tfiinutes, and 72 rounds were fought. Pie-Crust only weighs 7iotone ; but his courage and activity are equal to a man of six feet high. lie is also a hard • hitter, and possesses a good knowledge of pugilism. The vic tory was decided in his favour; but he fell down several tinges without a blow. Smith was severely punished, bin proved him. self a good ewe. Pie-Crust is an astonishing little CHALLENGES: Martin appeared, and threw up his hat, publicly challenging Randall for ,C5OO a-side, and also Turner for £2OO a-side, in case the former boxer did not accept of it. In a few minutes afterwards, Josh. Hudson offered to fight Martin for £2OO a-side in the course of six weeks. WRESTLING. The wrestling at Penrith, the day after the Rates, was most excellent ; never were strength and art more conspicuously dis played on any occasion. The main prize was won by Joseph Dobson.of Cliburn, who threw Joseph Abbot, of Thoruthwaite ball. The prize for the eight last yonder' was wrestled for as follows : FIRS? ROUND. Stood—Joseph Abbot, Thomas Brown, Thomas Peat, Tho mas Bewsher. _ _ _ _ _ Fell—John Robley, Thomas Abbot, Edward Howell, Jo seph Dobson. SZCOND ROMD. Stood—Thomas Peat and Joseph Abbot. Fell—Thomas Brown and Thomas Bewsher. THIRD ROUND. Joseph Abbot stood and Thomas Peat ML The Members of the Caledonian 'Lint, at their meeting at Ayr, on the 12th inst. generously resolved to distribute 55 guineas amongst the poor of that and the neighbouring parishes. Sunday, two inexperienced persona procured a sailing boat at Chelsea, for the purpose of taking an aquatic excursion. They had not proceeded far before a violent gust of wind upset them. The accident, fortunately, was observed by some watermen on the Chelsea shore, who instantly put off to their assistance, and succeeded in rescuing the young men from their perilous situation. At .a late hour on Sunday night a person of respectable appear ance was found on the Hammersmith road, nearly dead, with horse standing near him. Ile was conveyed to the White Horse, near Lord Holland's Park, and medical aid procured ; he, how ever, died soon after. Seven sovereigns, with a watch without a chain, were found in his pockets. His linen is marked A. D. When there were Three £30,000 Money Prizes in a former Lottery BIM sold them all !I! There are Three of that denomination in the present Lot tery—What are the odds Blur does not also sell the whole of those three? The chances certainly are greatly against such an event, but many persons, in spite of the odds, have backed Blues luck, as he is remarkable for selling Thirty Thousand Pound Prizes, having sold more than half of all that have ever been. A few days will determine, as the Draw. ing begins NEXT TUESDAY, and the very first Prize drawn that day is sure to be one of those Three Thirty Thousands. POST-OFFICE REVENUE—IX is expected that there will be a great increase in the Post-OlEce Revenue this Quarter, from the influx of Country Letters with Orders for Tickets and Shares for NEXT TUESDAY'S Drawing, when the First Prize will have. Thirty Thousand Pounds Money. Yesterday evening, pursuant to notice, a Meeting was held at St. Paul's Head, Cateaton-street, of per cons, who stiled themselves " The Useful Classes."— The avowed object of the Meeting, in the words of the hard-bill, was, " To consult upon the propriety of passing an Address of Condolence to the KING, upon the loss of that most noble minded and virtuous Lady, CAROLINE, his late Consort, &c. &c. &c.-- On Dr. WATsow being called to the Chair, he n - ,ade a long speech of one hour and a quarter,- and con cluded by reading a series of Resolutions (seven in number) for the adoption of the Meeting. On the second Resolution being moved, and seconded by Messrs. WADDINGTQN and WALKER, a person at tempted to address the Meeting in opposition to it, but he was overpowered by the combined attack of the Gentlemen present, and was thrice driven from the room; the uproar at last became so general, that Leadbeater, one of the Marshalmen, and others, were obliged to interfere, and the Doctor passed the 1 rest of his Resolutions amidst the discordant sounds II assemblage,of per te n t o u f m .d u ec lt en ua t ry appearace t which obliged every o retire,