Star. — London, England, 1822-08-05 00:00:00

THE ARMY. Wedueedar, them restrasles et the rnti finest searched front Edinborta - code ref Daikeithos toted. there ' _ ring his Nanny's say imam town. . daring Seven Composies of the ellth Raed Sind 1413th. including the Staff, have arrived in MILITARY PROMOTIONS. 4t h Regiment et Dragoon Gleards--pageno George Which cote, fr“m half-pay of the 3d Foot, toie Captie, view John Dever, who exchanges, rece i v i ng the dillfteswee; ism or Gr enadier Regiment of Foot Owardi-Alenanant °tons A. Allen M . be Lieutenant and Captain, hyperaemia, vice Fox, who retires ; Ensign John Murray Dremmond, from the 59th Foot, to be Basica aid Lieutenant. by purchase, vier Allen. Ist Regiment of Foot—Captain John Farmer Gell, Ron half pay of the 77th Foot, to be Captain, vice John Nam, who exchanges. Rd Ditto--Major-General Sir Henry Torrent, K.C.B. from the sd West India Regiment, to be Colonel, yin General 'Coatis, deceased. - 4lat Ditto, Hayman, Gent. to be linslgn, whim* p chase, vice is Estrange, whose appointment has not taken plasm lkith Ditto—Lieu enant Mann Wakefield to be Captain, by purchase, vice Vernon, who retires. filth Ditto—lhevet Major James Taylor to be Major, by per. chase, vice Dewitt, who retires; Lieutenant Henry Edward Robinson to be Captain, by purchase, vice Taylor. rth Ditto—To be Lieutenants—Lieutenant Peter John Doss sta.', from halt-pay of the sad Foot, vice James Doig. whoex changes ; Lieutenant James Frere May, from halt-pay of the 52d Foot, vice Eglingtonne Nientgonterie, who exchanges. 39th Ditto—Gentleman Cadet Frederick George Howard, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Drummond, appointed to the let Foot Guards, 60th Ditto—Lieutenant Hon. George Hervey, from half pay of the 1St!) Light Dragoons, to be Lieutenant, vice IL S. Red *an, olio exchanges, receiving the clt&r enee , 741 Ditte.-4,luartermaster-Serjeant George SPKenzie to be Quartermert,r, vice Wm. Benton, who retires upon full-pay. stcl West India Resiment--Major-General &r John Byng, LC H. to b, 'Colonel, vice Sir Henry Torino, appointed to the command"( the 2d Foot. • The undo rtnentioned Cadets of the Honourable the East India Company's Service to have the temporary rank as Second Lieutenants during the period of their being placed under the command of Lieutenant-Colonel Passley, of the Royal Engi neers, at Chatham, for instructions in the art of Sapping and Mining: Cadets William Henry Pears, Frederick Abbott, and John &bank Grant. 5Th f?. Colonel Guy G. C. L'Fatrange, of the Slat Foot, to be Deputy Adjutant-General to the Troops at the Mauritius. vice Colo nel Lindsay, who resigns. Cumi.,ion signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Huntingdon. 'The Vi,count Mandeville to be Deputy Lieutenant. Middlesex. 11,-,bert Willis Blencosve, William Flower, and Albert Pell, Ezqrs. to be Deputy Lieutenants. ABDUCTION OF MISS GOOLD. LIMERICK ASSIZES. Monday last, at the Limerick Assize, Daniel! Doody, John Csawan, Jaws Leahy. Maurice Leaky (.1 very opulent farmer) William boody, David Leahy. and Daniel .:ridy, were indicted for having, on the 7th of March, at Glangurt, in tie county of Col k, aided al d assisted in forcibly and violently carrying away Miss Honorab Goold, in order that one Browne should defile her, and in order to compel forcibly, the said Honoi ah Goold to marry the said Browne. Mr. QLTIN stated the case for the prosecution; after which lis- Honorah Goold was sworn ; a young Lad if delicate figure, appearing to be about sixteen years i.l age: she was in mourning dress, and gavel her testimony correct and distinct, interrupted only 1 by chase bu: sts of acute sensibility which the narra tion of the unparalleled outrage committed upon her caused, in the recital of it, before the front of Justice. Mr. GOOLD examined the young Lady, who stated very circumstantially the manner in which she was forced away, and her subsequent sufferings. There were twelve person, of the party who carried her away, and they conducted her to a house where breakfast was prepared; David Leahy, the father, his wife, James, the son, Browne, and Mary Cahill, sat down to breakfast; they pressed her to take a little tea; when the breakfast was over, the whole party retired, leaving her and Browne alone together; Browne approached his chair to her's, when she rose and ran to the door ; Browne interrupted her ; he then proceeded to force off her clothes, when she screamed our for " help, and save me !" He then wanted her to go to bed, and threatened to expose her to the outside party, and --. Here the Court manifested a disposition that the young Lady might approach near to the bench, to tell any delicate fact pressing on her feelings. Mr. GooLD said she need not be particular, but would only ask her whether Browne did not her: She said he did. GooLI) was in tears at this stage of the trial, and the deepest sympathy seemed to have pervaded through all who beheld her. The evidence for the pro-ecution was sustained by ether witnesses ; and the Jury, after retiring for some time, returned a verdict of Guilty against the whole. The Leeds Mercury, in reference to the case of John Furnal, the soldier, who died in consequence of severe flogging, say, We rejoice to hear that the Cosorosount-m-CuiEr has ordered this dreadful oc currence to be rigorously investigated. It is high time that el system should be stopped, which allows the infliction of a tormenting death on a soldier, for the petty offence of larceny." HYDE PARK AND KENSINGTON GARDENS.•-••YES• terday was a delightful day : it invited every one 2broad. Hyde Park at five displayed many a Co ronet, and many handsome new barouches, a fine spew of spirited horses in cabriolets, and a few in curricles and dennets. Nothing new in fashion, except the gra dual decay of flowers to the Ladies dresses. The small bonnets increase : shortly the monstrous large ones will be all exploded. The Ladies of the Foreign Mi nisters appear to have adopted these improvements. The promenaders in Kensington Gardens were few in number. THE LATE MR. EMERY.—A sui)scription-book has been voluntarily opened at Fifty Public-houses. Mrs. HENRY JOiNSON brought the Committee £27 ; Mrs. SALMON not being able to sing, sent five guineas; Mrs. Grans two guineas; PINK a guinea, &c. Lord FIFE has sent ten guineas. Madame VESTRIS has vo lunteered to sing one oilier most favourite songs. Saturday, at three o'clock, the remains of the late Countess of GLASGOW were interred in a vault under Mary-la-bonne Church, where the remains of her son, who died .►bout three years since, were buried. The Earl of GLASGOW followed as Chief Mourner, ac corn i:aniLld b) the Earl of Ea itou., Colonel and Majcr Fi aci,A licsc E. Thefuner..l pi °cession from Knights b.idge wa, very plain. The Duke of CLARENCE% ~arliage followed in the trait'. IZO P ELLIGRM2. • . Aim 3.--lasemiht, dm AMP yati hatj a =hanics and hionems —The w, rived from Quebee%-4 e it fwdthis pen to mil ed from theßeed* of IS gnus, Captain A. IP. England wideli was conveyed body s. %mew has ham to the Draw; ;. ISISSA I.—C rt Ram collie rank of , amd to the thirranm vice Marne, deceased; Lieutesam Pbamen to command SW Aucater, vice &um, peouneted ; Lieut. Banumear, to the Soar um—Roded the Thome, Havana, for Bengd sad Chian; lir aboard Paget, Guar, for Bengal; Creole, Ommewohmk he elnidowilmcco ; Nary, Racmaasenn, for Maracaibo, amil Cam; Ift•Pneasou, for Quebec. Fausourn, &—Saned the Same% Lau emir, for St. John's, New Brunswick; and Stammer packet, for Lisbon. Pcresourn, N.E.—Arched the Eagle, NATI', from St. John's, New Brunswkk. Passed off Ws = ba t Regent, Ci.aar, from St. Joh n ' s , N ew B runswick, for Sailed the Torn Codd, Bostokhe Gibraltar; and Dart, &lair, for Newfoundland. Dem., Avo. 3.—Wiod N.W.—Arrived and sailed for the River, the Hero, &Asa, from Jamaica ; London, Teases, from ditto; and Narcissus, Carats, from Oporto. Came down from the River and sailed, the Venus, Ranier, for Qieoliec ; Pornossa, GOAT, for Grand Canaries; Gems Packet, Paraason, for Genoa ; and Siren Corns for the South S eas; t h e l atter re mains in th e D owns . Sailed the Ann and Amelia, 500117, for Calcutta. A uourr 4.—Wind variable.—Remain in the Downs the Syrea, Corns; and his M a j est y' s s hi p S tream; also the Diligence and Swift' ast India pilot yachts. Carron-House, Ana. 3.—Ships Entered inwards:—The ER zabeth, from Stettin ; Four Brothers, from Rotterdam ; Flying Fish, from Ostend ; Salamanca, from Palermo; Merchant, from St. Peterthurgh ; Prince of Saxe Coburg, from Bourdeaux ; Vrie Gebroeciers, from Western ; Maria, tram Memel ; Trios, from Pernambuco • Lady Holland, from Jamai ca ; an d J ames and Jessie, from Llublin.—Cleared Outwards: The Shepherd, for Amsterdam ; Joseph and Ann, for ditto; Active, for Dun kirk ; Fox, for Ostend; Prince of Orange, for Rotterdam ; Prince of Saxe Coburg, for dine; General Murray. for Antwerp; Nitre for Ostend ; A urora , f or W aterford ; Thetis, far MemeL Dr;rasairrion or Patax.Morrer.—The Bacchante, for the French xebec la Tisiplione, and two gun-boats, on the 26th inst. at No. 21, Cecil-street, Strand, and recalled there daily until the following Thursday. The Sweepstakes of g dihireigne gash, wish ISO added by the Miraherahw the BSt egb of Lewes, for horses of ail ages, dkt am AIL T. maim up for the deficiency of the sport, a heck race took Pieta The Aiken were truly disappointaL EDINBURGH TROOP RACES, TUESDAY, JULY SO. (0111011 Tat NEW Cows: AT NITIIIIILIMIntall.) ' Cep, yaks 1 52‘ given the Pacers fur horses belonging ta the Yam of the Th by u", and drilled so daring the period • the lissiimat was in quarters ; 13st. Two.saiht beats. M. F. Grant's& g. by Hambletoalea (rode by thenervier) 1 1 Mr. Melvllit's b. g. %swo on - - - 2st Mr. Sharpe; - - . 3 5 Mr. J. Hendet ad ou l Ti r . g. Rat Tall - - die. Mr. Cheyne's eL g. by Woodpecker - . . dia. Mr. T. Alles's b. g. A.brabarn - - die. Woo em y. Si: to one on the winner. Cop, value Ligu given by the Troop, for bagasse above, 12st. Two mile beats. Mr. HOODe'll M. as. Bess (rode by the own er ) 3 1 1 Mr. Henderson's br. g. Pompey - - 1 2 It Mr. Synse's br. g. by Tickle Why - - 2dr Mr. Home's mare bolted the first heat, end saved her dimmer by about three lengths. Even betting-before starting, - and alter the lint beat fo ot to one i n raves , of Mr. liesderson's Posepiril after the second beat bye to on e is favour of the winner.—Won in a canter. There were sever a l S weepsta k es run f or b y Members of 4be' Edinburgh Troop, and the other Troops had also a number or well-contested races. The aunpany was more numeroas than on any previous occa sion, and the race-stand was filled with beauty and fashion. on Matra snout, Who dosed, - . and gutted bins. An Alderman Isere cried out—" Warwick Castle to a anall.shell." Josh. Hodson here gave it in, with Sampson's concurrence, as it was oodenteud, but ma the expiration of two minutes, she ring was surprised to *et Sompson on his legs, remonstrating and expressing his desire to c on d one i t . T he Jews wishing to run no risk of the " @sottish," brought their man again. In four mi. notes they again set to • but a ft er fighti ng t h ree more rounds (Sampson down every time), be could not come to the seroich. • BRIGHTON. Warms. the Streatham Youth; and Beat. Cats, the Brighton moulder, otherwise brick-maker.--At the conclusion of the Races at Brighton. en Wednesday, the-it heroes of the fist. set-to for a purse of Fifteen Guineas. Crib was seconded by young Belau°, and Massa Kendrisk, the black; and ?leak was sic &d by Warren and Crawley. Round 1 • Oa peeling the man of clay looked well, and endea voured to two tremendous hits, but they fell short. Neale =Med Ms opposamt, but Crib monied so well that be obtained is end well dune Bright on . Neale, in dosing, sent • the down like a stack of cbimnies.-7 to 4. 2. Nealikept to his work, s eas cerement* till be spas the look I iof the briekmener's face': but, notwith stan di ng t h e h eavy hitting of the &realism Youth, Crib, like his namesake, stewed good N on, and in a dos e did some sharer:et-aim, and, in the throw, Ned. undenuom—(Lood shouting for Brighton.) 5. Crib's smog was as r e d as a soldier's coat ; and, on setting 's', he received a tremendous hit on his nose that sent him two yards, but he returned to the attack till be went down.,—.s to 1. 4,5, 6. The left hand of Neale told severely, particidarly in the last round, when Crib put op his hand to feel if his nob had not taken a holiday from his body—be went down like a log. 7. A better round was never seen in any fight ; Crib was hit away several times, but still he returned, like a glutton whose appetite a cook-shop would scarcely have satisfied. Neale slipped, and nape a little pews?, but Crib was floored. a. Crib could tilt stop Neak's left hand, and was steMed 4 Om the ring till down. B. Neale was convinced be had " got his opponent," and Went he and knocked him down like an oz.—My odds. lft Crib, game to the Last, came up to the scratch, although wheat a shadow of chance, and " shew fight" till down. 11, and last. The Brighton man e toured to plant some Mts, and, in closing, he was seve ; but he broke aw a y, and mounded manf u lly t ill h e was sent down, and not able to come when time was called. Rasemtzs.—Crib could not fi g h t we ll enoug h for Neale, wise reirli It very mach improved since his conquest over deaf Davis. Neale Mrs same very good sifting points about him. He offered to light any man on the ground for a purse, before he put on his shirt. The amateurs retired from the ring perfectly satisfied ,Nit was all right," and that nothing wrong had been attempted. The Gas Man held the watch, and conducted himself after the style of a awe![ thae.keeper. It was quite a treat to the JAW" Boner to see a prize fight. CURTIS aun Waaamor.--A second match was made between the above pugilists, a few evenings since, at the Castle Tavern, for SO giihitas a-side, to fight the latter end of September. Yesterday evening, about ten o'clock, a fire broke out in the house, No. 9, Bolton -street, Piccadilly. The fire began in the garret, the roof of which was totally consumed, and great damage done to the in terior of the whole building. KING'S TN EATR E.—Rosst NI'S admired Opera of Il Barkiere di Seviglia, and the popular Ballet of Le Carnaval de Venise, were performed on Saturday with as much success as ever. ENGLISH OPER A Houss.—At the conclusion of the Opera of Frederick the Great, on Saturday evening, • Mr. BARTLEY came forward and thus addressed the` audience : " Lamm am Gornamm—On Monday evening, there will be no performance at this Theatre, the Proprietor having re. solved to close the House, to enable all the members of this esta blishment to lend their gratuitous assistance at Covent-Garden, for the benefit of the Widow and Children of the late Jams FitIMY. The performances will be illEelbAe'S Come dy sof the Rivals; as Address, written by Mr. CoLsta ; a Concert, combining the vocal strength of all the London Theatres ; -and the favourite Afterpiece of Bees seiteekt Beau:. Anxious as every Member of this Profession has appeared to advance the interests of this benevolent undeitaking, the Performers of this Theatre may be said to be doubly solicitous; nor will that solkinide be wondered at, when it is remembered that it was on tAese boards. but a few ;sights ago, that this great and inimitable Actor finally terminated his professional labours ! We feel as if we bad been suddenly de prived of a brother ! And we therefore hope we shall be par doned if we take every possible opportunity of drawing the at tention of a generous and munificent Public to an undertaking devoted to the relief of the Widowed and the Fatherless!" HAYMARKET THEATRE.—Saturday evening, Miss PATON made her first appearance at this Theatre, in the favourite Entertainment of the Marriage of Figaro, Miss PA TON is not altogether unknown to the Public, having performed at some of the principal Benefit Concerts, and particularly at that of Mr. BRA HA St, where she greatly distinguished herself. The quality of her voice, in its volume and fullness of tone, bears considerable resemblance to that of Madame VESTRIS. Her intonation is generally pure, and one of her most decided merits is her Ilea,, distinct, expressive arti culation; and her execution evinces, that natural flexibility and power in every part of her voice has ' been cultivated in a good school, under the guidance ' of correct taste. Miss ParoN's action is unrestrained, and very lady-like; and she frequently threw in touches of archness in her manner, which are valua ble indications of the future. At the fall of the cur tain, Mr. LISTON came forward and announced, that in consequence of the very decided approbation with which Miss PATON'S exertions had been honoured, the Opera would be repeated on Monday. The annun ciation was hailed with loud and enthusiastic plau dits from all parts of a very crowded audience. COILS &OSA NC E,Max-LAVRAUGUIT s.—Our supplies during the week were very large, in addition to which we had several at rivals fresh in this morning from Essex, Kent, and Suffolk ; and the weather having taken a favoura ble coarse, the Wheat trade is completely depressed, and even the finest samples could not be disposed of, although offered at a reduction of full 4s. per quarter from the prices of this day week, whilst the inferior I qualities are quite unsaleable. Barley is ls. per quarter lower, and very dull sale at that decline, some new having made its ap pearance, the quality of which is very line. The Oat trade is very dull, the supplies far exceeding the demand. In Beans, Peas, and other articles there is no alteration.—current prices : ' CIICLISX. I Small 8eta5............ 24s 26e Wbeat, Kent and Essex 30s 54$ Suffolk 3os 32s Norfolk Rye 16; 203 Raley l6s 20s )lalt 42s 48; White Pees 24s 26s Tick ditto 22. 25a Oats, Potatoe 29.• 25a - Poland 9os 23a - Feed iSs 20a, Flour, per Sack 45. Rapeseed, per Last .122 424 10111.110 N. Wheat Dantzie . Os • „ . - • , . . . tr, rifirit urcanz • • • if t elltritia ZATZLEJOENcI4 ditale s e tsarbalP:rghlimelAs — - , _. 4.. .• - • . v l ep r . est mid at Oa owellill : .0.. . • - as sw me Nue l ai= at resoda s waft al at die sal; 5.---lAsatisht. die Wall teetelslM/ f lho- .• - UMW ItiLClES—Asever t. l'ice 801 killogien wok OSP as dib Dma- A 3weepotakaa at 1010. asek,l6 Mc lit nroir-old coke, Ilk. lab• Hat rek liellos how Sok:ed k. Wasiak ; aad Pravda. Ampaia o lave an , .fir. Mo *Rh J IM beat Wit. I& asecomki km amities &asps doers Mit a paack eft eke ilth ak. The Humasay, Hausa, LI Irsmossor s . .- - . 1 which reverbcrased NU dat a per at a tag. dit is a tow clo y . ilettend prorogoes how Ide. It. Waage% sr . Lby ' , _ - s SR Hall Apia rained co Sla him "oa the ropes, which he in, Hassaaat , treat haulm. The &Ara; Sir Alla aka ye►l 6 . L fsg ateut :. . s mi.; very Ugly hove dooe. 11/ 1 1.tawis to bellog es Es= tLae caraki ireeie ' wee easy. st. Sampson made a good bk on Hairs snout _ who et.... 0 iody from Lima Ot ino J ....k.....i ... AL- •-___ •• • . _ SLAVE TRADE. A letter from Portsmouth, in our Paper of Friday. announced the capture of a French slave trade squa dron in the river Bonny, on the coast of Africa, and the arrival of one of the prizes at that port. The fol lowing interesting details are copied from the Hamp shire Telegraph (Portsmouth Paper) of Saturday : " Wednesday mornin g we were surpr i se d w i th the Dow novel circumstance of the arrival of a French brig, of 240 tons, called the Vigilante, a. a prize, she having been captured, with several others, in the act of slave trading (having 343 on board), on the 15th of April last, in the river Bonny (northward of the Line), by the boats of his Majesty's ships Inman& and Mvaauson, manned with about 150 seamen, and commanded by Lieute nant G. V , M. Sr. Jena bluaistay, after a must severe contest, in which two seamen were killed, and seven were wounded. It is not known how many of the slaves suffered in this vessel, as they jumped overboard and were destroyed by the sharks; and, mixing with the slates in the hold, after our seamen were in pos session of the upper deck, s e v era l s l aves were also killed. One poor girl about ten years of age had both her legs amputated, and was doing well. This vessel, with six others, formed a little slave trading squadron, which was discovered by the boats dis patched by Sir R. Manx to reconnoitre the river Bonny, moored across the stream of the river, with springs on their ca bles, all armed, with apparently about 400 men on board, and perfectly prepared to resist the approach of boarders. Lieute nant Micniaav pushed on with his boats, and as they got within range of the slavers, they all opened a heavy fire of canister and grape shot and musketry ; but as nothing could withstand the coolness and undaunted courage of our seamen, all the vessels were soon in their possession : their defenders, on being boarded, many of them ran below, and others jumped overboard. The vessels proved to be as follows : " French brig Vigilante, 240 tons, four guns, thirty men, 34$ slaves; French brig Petite Betsey, 148 tons, four guns, twenty five men, 218 slaves; French brigantine l'Ursule, 100 tons, four guns, twenty-seven men, 247 slaves; Spanish schooner Yesnam, 306 tons, ten guns, fifty-five men, 380 slaves; Spanish schooner Becna, 130 tons, nine guns, forty-five men, $OO slaves ; and an other brig, which took part in the action, but the had no cargo in. " The state of the unhappy slaves on board these vessels it is impossible to describe : some were linked in shackles by the leg, in pairs ; some of them were bound in cords ; and many of them had their arms so lacerated that the flesh was completely eaten through ! Another of the inhuman practices of their purchasers is to flog them until they dance and eat, as an antidote to dejec tion and despair, as under these feelings they often throw them selves overboard in pairs ! What individual is there, with a heart in any degree susceptible of human feelings, but must pray for the extinction of this abominable traffic, and mourn for the iniquity done by Christianized Europeans in that land of misery and woe—Africa? The fiend-like cruelty of these hateful slave- traders was discovered, and happily frustrated ere its design took effect, on board one of the captured vessels, which the slavers, on the attack being made, deserted, placing a lighted match in the magazine, in which were several barrels of gunpowder, in the hope, no doubt, that so soon as oar men had boarded, the vessel would blow up with them, and the three hundred slaves who were chained together in the hold. Providentially, one of the men discovered it, very coolly put his hat under it, and carried it safely on deck. " We regret very much to state, that, on the passage of the prizes from the Bonny River to Sierra Leone, the fine schooner Yeanam (drawing 17 feet water), with 380 slaves on board, and 23 seamen, upset in a tornado, and all in her perished, excepting eight seamen, who were picked up five days afterwards by the Memnon*, in a state of derangement, from the want of food. Messrs. BATTY and Douonvv, Midshipmen, perished in her.— The number of slaves liberated by the capture of these vessels was 1876, about 200 of whom died on the passage to Sierra Leone ; the others (excepting those lost in the schooner) were landed at that place. Lieutenant Dinamay came home in charge of the Vigilante, and on landing set off for the Admiralty, with dispatches from Commodore Sir Roamer Nuns. He left Sierra Leone on the 20th June. The rainy season had just commenced. The Deters, 18, Captain Trios. Woisace, and Balm, 20, Capt. Cumicas Pamir's, had arrived out, front Portsmouth. Sir R. Means intended to sail for England shortly in the lrunizena, to refit. We congratulate the friends of humanity on the success which has attended the first cruize of this excellent Officer on the coast, in which a great blow has been struck at that inhuman traffic which is the disgrace of Europe." The Duke of ST.ALIA NS, a Lieutenant in the Royal Navy, is placed on the list of retired Commanders. Letters from India state that the GLASGOW fri gate, Captain B. C. Dovt.z, had arrived at Calcutta, to embark the Marquis of HASTINGS and suite, and that that ship will also bring to England fifty five lacs of rupees in silver (the almost incredible sum of £2,750,000) ; and that the GANGES, new teak 80 gun ship, Captain F. A. COLLIZR, C.B. would shortly sail for England, from Bombay, with the 65th Regi ment on board, and 45 lacs of rupees (about two mil lions two hundred and fifty thousand pounds), on account of the Hon. East India Company, and other British merchants. ALL IN ONZ DAT !!!—TUESDAY, August 13th, the Lottery finishes.—The Wheel still contains Two Grand Prizes of £30,000 Consols, and various other Prizes, all of which must be drawn that day.—A few warranted undrawn Tickets and Shares are yet on sale Lat Bull's Offices, 4, Coinhill, and 9, Cbarirg-Cron. CRICKET. Thursday last a Grand Match of Cricket was commenced be tween the young Gentlemen of Eton and Harrow, at Lord's Ground, Ilokis Wood, Mary.la-bonne, which terminated on Friday,' in favour of Harrow, by eighty-six runs. The ground oa Tharaday afternoon was crowded with the friends of the parties. Nearly all the young Gentlemen of the two Schools were present, as well as the principal part of their relatives and old Wino/fellows all anxiously interested for the success of th e i r respective school;. Among the Fashionable, present were—The Duke of Manchester, Lord and Lady Manton, Lords Cow per, Burgherah, and Jersey (the latter with his sons) ; Sir Wil liam Call, blessrs. Baring, Barnett, &c. and nearly all the Mem bers of the Mary-la-bonne Club. The numbers were as follow: KA II ROW. /MX. First Innings - 92 First Innings - 65 Second ditto - 104 S e c o nd dit to - 52 203 117 firnew win by $6 111111.••-• the favourite at starting. BOXING. HALL AND Pnn.te San eson—This fight took place at War. wick, on Tuesday last, on the Race Common, where a 24 feet ring was roped in immediately under the Grand Stand. A field over the Gog-bridge had been whispered as the spot, but for the accommodation of the amateurs, and for the convenience of making a levy, by filling the sand with half-crown ti kets (half of which were given between the pugilists), the cscene of action was changed. The calculators were not mistaken, foe It never was more crowded on any f ormer di sp l ay of " old English pastime." The town had been previously fast filling for hours with a numerous arrival of amateurs. Leamington swells, yeo men, and extra coach and boat loads of Peeping Teas and Brum magem A vast concourse of Amos assembled on the occasion, and, with the true game of Warwickshire lads, stood out a piti less storm, that smoked like a steam kitchen, as the tatters and velveteens dried in the hot sun. Some Aldermen and Clerks attended in domino, and a " Sorer officiated as umpire. Considerable curiosity was excited (or the display of Sanip son's metropolitan learning; the " Dead Men" booked it as cer tain, and simpered over the punishment they predicted Sampson would astonish the novice with. It was Hall's first introduction to the prize ring ; be bad been well known In the neighbourhood as the victor in a torn-up after Warwick Races, and was the recent conqueror of a • Black Diamond" at Leamington Spa, and his character, as a glutton, of no common order. Hall is also a frumiugha n , man . Sampson entered the ring first, and threw up his " shallow" amidst loud applause, and in a few minutes, Hall followed, an swering the token of defiance. Josh Hudson and a countryman seconded Sampson ; Aby Belasco and an antique Israelite per formed that Ake for Hall. Hudson tied the blue colours of his man to the stakes, and Belasco placed the blue bird's-eye of Hall upon them. The men set-to at half-past one. Sampson 6to 4, and 2 to 1 the favourite. 1. Cautions sparring foe half a minute : Hall on his guard '-- Sampson made some play ; closed ; Sampson fibbed Hall; a few blows,- but in a trial of strength, Sampson thrown. 2. Sampson commenced this round with an apparent determi nation of milling ; some good counter-hitting took place, when Hall floored Sampson. 3. Sampson again made play, but received some severe punish ment • and was floored by a blow in the victualling o f fi ce. 4. Both sparred cautiously ; Sampson evidently weak and distressed ; in a close, Hall dropped him clean by a blow below the jugular. 5. Sampson was evidently beat ; and immediately on closing was again sent down. 20 to 10 on Hall. 6. Sampson here commenced a series of intentional falls ; spar. ring for the distance, and after a slight kit" sliclid" down. 7. Hall closed on Sampson after being nabbed, and dropped out of the ropes. to to 11. These rounds all terminated in Sampson falling after placing ineffectual blows on Hall's left cheek and chest, who was not quick enough to return before Sampson had squatted like a Turk in Divan. 12. Some exchanges and counter hitting took place, when Hall drove Sampan on the ropes, and on Sampson trying to toss Hall, he was floored by a blow on the head. 15. Hall received a blow in the wind, which tilled his com plexion, and weakened him; in hugging, both down, Sampson undermost. 14 to Is. Sampson here appeared a little recovered ; rained and nabbed Hall, but was too weak to punish hint, and always down. 19. Sampson again nobbed Hall away, who returned ; bodied him severely ; Sampson down. 21. Both sparred a minute, when Sampson planted some good flush hits, but without any force; in a good rally, Hall punished him in the body and dropped him. 22. In this round Hall fought with considerable science, went nobbed, and sent Sampson out of the l ring by a flush bit on the tip of the nose, which drew the first cork. 2 5 . Sampson again mobbed Hall, who went in and grassed hint by a blow en the jaw. 26 to 34. Hall waited for Sampson, who generally nobbed him or hit him on the chest ; Hall then closed, and Sampson fumed his way to the ground without any punishment. In seve sul re m& Hall caught him to fib, but as Sampson was at prayers as his knees, be handsomely refrained, and threw up his arm.. The umpire was often appealed to, as the conditions were " a Mr stand up Sea," but no decision was made. 35. The combatants sparred for two minutes, when in a close Hall hit Sampson right and left, d la Randall, and finished by a . . floorer.-4 tol.--ZNothimg particular till 46. Sampson here attempted a rally, but was instantly floored by a bard bellier in the wind, and lay like a broken windmill.— Joshua Hudson awoke him from a night-mare. 48. Sampson received an echoing blow in the abort ribs and wind, and went down veofully distressed-10 to 1. The pound age went round in vain, and a cockney called out " All London to a brick-bat r' t to 54. Sampson was certainly bees& to time, but after -----.. Boilers 48s 50s I Baltic iiigaiseitimf et , planting feebk blows on Haß (usually se the cheek or chest), Orr/ Peas 22s 21s 1 BrahmMOW ... es tumbled down. Sistriseissis Kamm; Ancosv 5.--CbarfevZ r onwielle to be very 56. Sampson here hit Hall on the chest, and deliberately took . large, yet the salesmen were pekoe; bet his seat on the turf. Ilall missed. kis hit. stood over.hlm, and . finding the butchers not disposed to . ft. the Pekes Sr on going to his second gave a point of disdain with his foot, I l ist wor k were with dou g hy c oodues4=sw ee s s, smder : which Sampson' s friends int e rpr et ed into " a kick." The am - : B ee f. Ss. 1)d. to 3s. 44. per UMW a Is. S. pin, however, took no notice. Ito 3a. Osi. Veal, 3s. Od. to 4s.od. P.a. ft al. to as 44. U. This was one el. the best rounds. S.ftersee judged his Lansb,sB.lld.tn4e. M.—Coldest Mashes :Bows, 2150 s Calve% distance very scientilzally, rallied, hit Han Rugs ea the tip of 450 ; Mom and 1 4 u5t.5,g7,140; rigs,ll4o.—Hay and Saw peg thi noes, but seem down with a dent in his ribs. I load : Hay, IIL 3s. to 4S. Gs. Closet, 4f. ila to 111.151. *raw, ei, Hail tubed la with a Asia/ft scheme, but tampon fell ii. le i . Ea at. es. 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