Star. — London, England, 1823-10-22 00:00:00

CONSULS. Aitit of iirch . of those ip .ed : • 'Gorman. r. Charles Mack 'lsle. Ponsonby Stables. and blr.Ward (son of Mr. na Ve de Bogota) Mr. James of the History of Brazil. l—Mr. Thomas Tupper. .111 r. Robert Sutherland. .Mr. Watts. r. Macgregor. Colonel Patrick Campbell. ,General—Mr. Parish. - Mr. Nugent. - Mr. Rowcroft. ails for Mexico left town . depart this day. 7•HHE ARMY. ;De Colonelcy of the 14th Light Dragoons is become vacant by the g a tb of the Earl of BtunazwaTsa. yesterday morning, at an early hohr, the Royal Fusileers marched 00 f r om the Foot Barracks at Vl'indsnr, having received orders to meced to Portsmouth, where they were to embark for Gibraltar ;1 o, e s t orders were soon after countermanded, and directions ; we t for their return to Windsor. Z: e , o naions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the county of Salop 1 0gt i Shropshire, Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry—Rowland got, Gent. to be Lieutenant, vice Evans. p.renbury Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry—Cornet JamesEysam p l um to he Lieutenant, vice Williams, resigned • Baldwin Gedt. to be Cornet , vice G r aham, promoted. i 4 - .... -;., ' SOUTH AMERICAN ~ kGlowing is an accura —.0. te lit is as have yet transpired I . le . 0 -- ; Ur. -General---'Nfr. O'G , . Veta Cruz—Consul —Mr. t ''• Acapulco--Coml—hlr. I i• • , , Dlr. Lionel Hervey iu '" . of the Ordnance). • . 31131A.--Colisul-General—(Sant Henderson, author of • 4.. La Guayara—Consul — • 111arac.dbo--Consul — N . ' Carthatena—Consul --1 i'anama—Consul—Mr. 4 ‘ : ,bsioners—Colonel Hamilton and . Suenos Ayres—Consul-Genes Chili --- - - Do. Lima The C o mmissioners and Consu t week ; those for Colombia d 21/E ARM THE THEATRES. DRURY-LANE. The Road to Ruin was performed last night with al that ability which we had occasion recently to laud, and . with all that applause which the exertion of it deserves. AlinmEN's Old DOrnton, and' EL LISiON'S Harry, are inisterly effor4s. Mrs. HUGIIES resumed the character of Sophia on this occasion, and forcibly reminded us of] the best d4s of Mrs. Joituas : she ought to retain it. --The Ballet of Cupid and Folly was interrupted by the sudden indisposition of Mrs.Nolat.s, who fell on the stage, and was carried off in a fainting state. It was attempted to finish the Ballet, but this, after such an accident, the Public would not permit, and, in compli ance with the general wish, the curtain fell before, the performance had been completed.—The Afterpiece of The Turnpike Gate was to have brought forward Mr. Hoax fur the first time this season; indisposition, how. eter, prevented him from acting. Mr. Mimeos& was his substitute. MuttrixN's Crack furnished a rich treat, and liNtoufsitlaythorn was a finished piece of rusticity. COVENT-GARDEN. The Opera of Clari was the performance, and the Bne talent which its representation calls into action was duly appreciated and applauded by the audience. The broad Farce of Fortune's Frolic was revived, for the purpose of placing Mr. RAYNER in possession of another Of the parts which come within the range of his line. As Robin Roughhead he could not bring into play the *host effective of his powers, but he did justice to the general business of the character, and in some scenes he was more than ordinarily successful. The House *as well attended. WINDSOR, OCTOBER 21. iiis MAJESTY, accompanied by the usual persons of his suite, took an airing this morning in his little phae ion in the Park.' b . . BATH 07 THE EARL 07 BRIDGRWATER.—WR re 4ret to announce the death of this greatly egeerried Nobleman,who s pired yesterday m orning at six o'clock, at his seat. Ashridge, erts, in the 71st year of his age. His Lordship w as also- Viscount aricat.aii and Baron Etiesstartz. He is succeeded in his titles by titother FEMMUI Essay, who is a dignitary of the Church. — ere are few persons living whose loss will be more severely. felt. He gave employment to every labourer in his neighbourhood whe : Seas disposed to work; and thus dispensed sharity with an unspar ing hand, in the best of all modes of administering it, by promoting Industry.—The late Earl was a (general in the Army, and Colonel bt the 14th Regiment of Dragoons. The marriage of the Crown Prince of PRUSSIA with the Princess ELIZA of MO/Am, is said to be fixed for the 15th of November. Zeitz, in Saxony, is the place where the bride is to he. given up to the Prussian Commissioners, and some Officers of thb Household arc already gone to that place to make the necessary, arrangeMents. The puke of WELLINGTON is amon g the distingu i s h e d. • Tisimrs at the Duke of Gaarroit's seat, Easton Had. The Duke of ATHOL, family, and suite, sailed from .l , Greenock for the Isle of Man yesterday se'nnight, in the Majestic tearil.packet, Captain OaLsx. Ilis Grace , it is said, intends passing the winter on the island. . . T. W. BEAUMONT, Itsq. M.P. for Northumberland, is, about to pay a visit to Naples for the benefit of his health. He will reside there for some time. The celebrated preacher, Mr. IRVING, from London,. liaised Thursday in Perth with his bride, and attracted a more than ordinary share of that attention which the gossips there bestow in ettangers:—Scotch Paper. Mrs. 13uNN's fist appearance will be in Bianca, in MILMAN . 6 Tragedy of Fazio; her next character is to be Alicia, in Jane Share; and afterwards she is to perform . Queen Catherine to Nit araior's Cardinal „Wolsey , in Henry the Eizitth. The late C. DiBDIN was born in 174.5. and was the inn of a Clergyman in Bristol. He was the eighteenth child, his InOther being fifty at his birth. He had a brother twenty-nine years older than himself, THOMAS Disnw, on whose death he wrote the beautiful ballad of Pear Tons Bowling. This Gentleman was Captain of an East Indianian, and father of the Rev. T. F. Dom. Don Giovanni has been p erformed at the Italian opera, Paris, with a curious sort of f or t une . On the first night it 3651 teceived with an enthusiasm almost unexampled, and on the iecoild repreirentation ii went off in the hcaviest way. Yet GARCIA and Mademoiselle CHM displayed the same talent as on the pre- Viotti iepteientation. The difference is accounted fur by the deter. ininaiiim of a certain powerful party to tolerate nothing but ROSSINI. A tremendous thunder-storm visited several parts of bhrtlipihiie on Monday last.. In Shrewsbury, the thunder . *as heard loud a nd frequently ; and in the vicinity of .thiWrelcin, three cows were tined: • Suoatr:o Acotnart,—testerday morning a man ttaiiied Hughes, a journeyman carpenter, was at work in the heir bnildings in the Regent's Park, and by some accident fell through the joists of the floor from the top lir the boitorsi of the house, and *as killed on the spot. DJATH BY Fourrtito.—.on Monday afternoon, about tent o'clock, **dal mechanics met in the fields near WbiliCeitduit House, to decide a previous nharrel be isieen two of then). The regular seconds were chosen. and every preparation made for a pitched battle: the e Ortditioris were fdr a sovereign a-side. The coarbitaats and .accordingly stripptillor fighting, when a despetate obstinate battle enstted. It was, however, terminated by one Of them, named Sydhey Sadler, r ece blow Orderiving from his antagonist, in t he 17th round; violent . fat tight ear, which struck him to the ground, and he• could rite no mote. He ilia instantly taken to the Prince Of Brtiniwiek slit-house, where every "Weans that Medical aid could suggest itas iesorted to, bet it printed ineffectual; life being wholly eitiact. ... ststi 4 ' S t ephen Flemming, keeper to the lion. C.C. J Cott, of Suited Park, near Leweit has killed $9 bucki it 99 shot!) oath of *iito MO 'het thtrAgh the Mid. OLD BAILEY SESSIONS.-TIIIS DAY. These Sessions commenced this day, at the Justice Hall, in the Old Bailey s before Mr. Baron Gennow,i Mr. Justice PAIR, the LORD MAYOR, IikCODDER, Al dermen, tic. There are, on the present occasion, only 184 prison ers for trial ; and the Calendar does not contain any cue of forgery. CUTTING AND STABBING. James Scott was put to the bar charged, on a capital indictment, with cutting and stabbing his wife, Eliza beth Scott, with intent to murder her, or do her some bodily harm. The transaction took place near the Re gent's Park, and the facts of the case having already ap peared in the Police Reports, it is only necessary to say that the prisoner made no defence, nor did he call any witnesses, and the Jury found him Guilty—Death. SPANISH STOCK. A Gentleman who is a large speculator in this Stock, yesterday addressed the Members of the Foreign Stock Market on the expediency of some steps being taken with respect to Spanish Stock, in consequence of the serious depression which has occurred in them within the last four days. The anxiety on this subct is so in tense, and excited so much clamour for the moment, that it was impossible to obtain a hearing. He pro posed that a General , Meeting of the Holders of the Spanish Bonds should be convened, for the purpose of taking into consideration the propriety of petitioning Government to take measures to induce the Spanish Government to alter its previous determination with re spect to the Stock being annulled. It was proposed, that for the preent the matter should be referred to the Committee of the Foreign Stock-market. The proceed ing is considered at least premature; and the general feeling among the dealers seems to be, that no steps should be taken at present. COURT OF ALDERMEV. Yesterday the Lord Mayor held a Court of Aldermen at Guildhall, at which £17,900 of the Orphans debt was ordered to be paid off, and the Chamberlain was directed to give the several parties interested therein notice thereof. Richard Martin, Esq. M. P. attended the Court, and was heard in respect of the regulation of Smithfield Market, and the Court referred it to a Committee, to take Mr. Martin's statement into consideration, and re port their opinion thereon. The Commissioners of the Court of Requests for the month of November next were appointed. MR. RICARDO'S WILL. It appears by the probate of the late Mr. 11!ammo's will, which was registered in the Prerogative Court in Doctors Commons, on the 11th inst. that the amount of personal property administered to,within the province of Canterbury, was sworn under 500,0001. The stamp duty on this sum is 6,000/. independently of the per tentage on legacies, which, being almost entirely to near relatives, is but small. The will is dated the 4th of April, 1820. The testator has left to his widow a legacy of 4,0001. and 4,0001. per annum for life (to be taken in lieu of dower). The house in Up per Brook.street is amongst the property directed to be sold; but the furniture, with little ecceptiun, together with carriages, horses, plate, library, wine, Bcc. are also given to Mrs. Ricardo. The unmarried daughters have 20,0001. each, and the married ones 8,0001.; there is, we believe, an additional 5,0001. tol the daughters by a codicil. The estate of Bromesberrow,' the White-leafed Oak Estate, with the furniture and l effects, and others in the counties of Worcester and Gloucester, are devised to the testator's son, Osman; and a clause relative to this devise states, that whereas one Donovan has left by will directions to dispute the testator's title to the estate of Broomesbprrow, the vali dity of which, he, however, is well assured of; but to indemnify the legatee for such losses or expenses as he' may incur in defending any suit at law, he devises fifty i thdusand pounds to be set apart for that purpose. Gats combapark, with all the furniture and effects, and other estates to the County of Gloucester, and the Manor of Brinsop Court, in Herefordshire, are left to his son David ; and Hadlow-place arid Berrew, in Kent, to his son Mortimer : these three sons are also the residuary legatees. A silver vase, presented to the testator by the members of the Stock Exchange, is given to Osman. The said Osman Ricardo, and the deceased's brother,, Francis Ricardo, are two of the executors, and have' joined in probate; but power is reserved over to Mrs. Ricardo, who is also appointed to the same trust. . ...----,----- SHOCKING Dl=TrlPJames Sal ATH.-- nay morni ng, as -. mond, a youngmari employed at the chemical bleach ing works of Messrs. Lumgair and Co. at Arbroath, was standing upon a plank laid across a boiler, which contained a quantity of boiling liquid; and while he was engaged stirring the content s, t he p lank broke, and he fell into the boiler. The unfortunate young ma,n languished till Saturday, when he expi red. • A letter from Sir PAUL &soar; dated Madrid, Oct. 2, states as followf : "It is thought that the Cortes,. through, the medium of General ALAVA', have made arrangements with the Duke d'Arroourmaz to their satisfaction;aad which arrangement ft irdeemed prudenf i at present not to publish. Everything is quiet in this capital. We have troops marching, bells ringing, and every balcony is , covered with tapestry and other finery. To-night we are to have a n illumination, which it is supposed will be followed up every night till theKtso'rst return."—Britisl Press. The Company of Stockholders in Paris harre'adopted: a remarkable measure relative to the Spanish Bonds. The Syndical Chamber (who regulate the affairs of the corporate body) issued an order on the evening of the 15th instant, that all purchasers of thesebonds for time, should, within 48 hours, deposit in the public chest of the Company, the difference between the purchase price and 15 per cent. and that all sellers should in like manner deposit the difference between the selling wphale and 4.5 per cent. so that if the price were 30, the would be covered by the deposits of the buyers and sellers together. . . • PrianaveiraKcz Ilewartne.o.—A Gentlepan in Hert fordshire, who had been for several years an un.ueCess ful ricitentriretln the Lottery, purchased a Quarter at Dims's previous to the commencement of - the .Pl ze esetit .Lottery, No. 18,981, Which was drawn A £lO Pri the' first day ; this be exchanged for in updrawn Quaiter, No. 18,546, which also was drawn a £lO Priie the se cond day. Determined to follow• up his luck, he agein, exibingeil Lis Priie for a Q,uertei., NO: 18,564, which„ cia the third chi t. Of clrifriiii (Thskidat . last),C4llii up a. Priie of isliOltioN.the *only for which he receiv e d the 11.1llowhig dip ind intottd lit We US* Four pet Cents. , • NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The Fanny, WOOD, from end to London, ran on the Cotton Sand on Monday, asid•filletWills watie..4l2rew. dewed. The Quo , AILLIKIII4 from Palau to Liverpool, pet into Ler wick the eth inst. with loss of rudder, and leaky. Fa zstourit, Ottotiza to. —Wind S.E.— failed the Fortitude, Steam, for Leghtith ; and Orient*, Lewis, fer Vera Cruz. • Pnrstourif Ocean* E..—Arrived the Adrian, Goa: nos, from London for Van Dienian's Land. WO the Harslet, for Lisbon. a POSTSM ft m r. OtiTil, OcToia n.— /arrived the Hero, front the Downs for Barbadoes; Speculation, Timm from Dantzic ; and Stella; &meson, from Riga. Sailed the New Phoenix, for the West Indies. His Majesty's ship Canna= Was launched to-day at this port. CUSTOM-HOUSE OCTOBER TA: Snits RICTIMFD Inwiros—The Alliance, from Dantaic ;• thorpe, from Copenhagen: Derrick, .Charles William, Benjantin, West Moreland, Latona, Earl Talbot, Albion, Atalanta, and Brno - wick, from Petersburgh; Hopewell, from Narva; Jonge Pieter, Graces, and Rhine; from Hamburgh; Prince of Waterier', from Quebec ; Commerce, and Isabella; from Artbangel; George, from Cronstadt ; Ann, from the Cape of 'Good Hope; Cyprus, from Rigs; Tuscan, from We South Seas; and Copernicus , from Memel. Earn's') urwaans—The Regent packet, for St. Michael's ; Elizabeth, fur Rotterdam ; George, for Bourdeaux ; Cane Grove, for St. Vincent's • Louisa, and Lady Popham, for G i b raltar ; Pere de Famine for Rouen ; Juno, for New Providence; He ll ene, fur Genoa; an d ' Lucy Daildson, for the Cape of Good Hope. CLEARING Ourwaans--The Fortuna, for Elsineur ; Daphne, for Curacoa ; Ceres for Palermo ; Heroes, for Calais ; Maria, for St. Michael's; Prince Regent, for San Luear ; and Speculation, for Faro. Auttrvzo— At Bengal, the Timandra, for London; and West morland,from LiverpooL In the Gulf of St. Lawrence. Charlotte, from Bristol ; Sarah Ann, from Liverpool ; and Celerity, from Cork. At Quebec, Hugh, Greig, from aelfast; Congress, Ridley, from Liverpool; I'rocrls, Arnold, fran Southampton; John and Joseph, front Workington ; and Paris, from M3ryport. At Brest, Auguste, Rose Julien, and Jenne Louise, from Gaudaloupe ; also the Clementine, front Martinique. At Bourdeaux, Jean Pierre, from Senegal; and Henry, from Virginia. At Trieste, Nancy, Mar quaut, from Guernsey ; -.Mediterranean Packet, from Liverpool; and Thor, from Drontheim. At Malta, Walsingham Packet, from Falmouth. At Cayenne, Hermione, Ray, front Bourdeaux. CAPTAIN FARRY. . -....-- - - We regret to learn that that active and enterprising Officer, Captain PARRY, has reached his native count' y in a state of serious indispositihn. The fatigues which he has undergone have been Si) severe as to affect his health, and he is at present too unwell to enter upon any discussion of the great objects of the Expedition on which he has been engaged: we can therefore add little to what has already been published respecting the voyage just concluded : at the same time, it may not be unacceptable to our Readers to cast a retrospective view on the measures which preceded it, and the ob jects which it was intended to pursue. A letter from Shetland says, " So late as the 17th ult.they had coritinued beset with ice, in the spot their progress was arrested last year, so that they have had an astonishing fine run • homewards; they have neve' been able to penetrate beyond the 87th degree, West longitude.* After they got clear of the ice, it was Capt. Parry's intention to have taken the greater part of the •remaining-provisions out of his consort, sent her home, and persevered himself, but strong symptoms of scurvy just then made their appearance, which determined him to give it up. The following is from the Hull Paper: 44 At the time a our writing this, the ships are in Grimsby roads, into which they have put for want of pilots southward. Early this morning, a boat with six men, commanded by, a mate, arrived here for the pur pose of obtainiogthem. As might be expecte d from sailors in the King 's service, they are rather shy in their ,communications; but we have learnt froth them, that they left the ice on the 17th ult. They speak in the higheA terms of their Officers, through whose care the crews have been remarkably healthy. I 44 They talk of a passage from Hudson's Bay to the Polar Sea, but they have in fact been in the Bay during the whole of their sojourn in the north, and not so far west as when formerly at Lancaster Sound. Of course, 'the Bay has been completely explored. They have seen various tribes of inhabitants in the scattered islands. — They say that the ships were so well provisioned, that they could have held out another year, at the rate they have been living at. Divine Service has been pei formed every Sunday morning during their absence`; and * through the winter months, whilst the ships were sta tionary, they were in the habit of walking two miles ever day for exercise, either on land or on the -Thos y e men whom we have seen look re markably well and are in great spirits." • We understand the highest latitude they r eached was 69, e • an 2l d that of the two years and a half they were absent, they wer --ohs frozen in. Letters from Trieste state, that the import int island of Mitylene, contain in g nearl y 80,000 inhabitants, has risen ; that the Turks, who are not numerous in this island, have been shut up in the castle, and that a Pro visional Government has been established, at the head of which is the Bishop of the Island, under the title of Primate.—This news appears to want confirmation. The Edinburgh Courant contains a melancholy list of the Poyais Emigrants who perished after their arrival in the inhospitable country to which they had unfor tunately consigned themse lves, in- consequence of the temptation held out by the Poyais speculation. Some unforttinate adventurers who survived, have been sent home through the humanity of the Belize merchants, and are now in 'the Royal Infit mary, Edinburgh. "%Valiant Law: cabinet. maker, of Edinburgh, anciGeorge `Davis, labourer , were drowned by the savage natives, Who had engaged to convey them in a canoe to Belize. A person named Frazer was thrown overboard also, and saved himself by swimming. Five of the savages were taken into custody, and were to be tried at Belize. A WANTON AND FOOLISH FROLlC.—Between eight and nine o'clock on Saturday evening, a party of young Gentlemen -tied a quantity of knockers, which had been' brokdn off the ,doors of some tradesmen's houses the, same evening, to the knocker'of the Marlborough-street Office door, to which they appended the following, epistle, written in'a verj beautiful engrossing hand. It was addressed to the Chief Mkgisitate: • •• Lark 44 Sts-.-I am vetted to do this as the only means of dons. instice ,to an **red few, who have been pillaged of their knockers by a set of Fripons, who delight in lightening the Public of that invalu.. able appendage. You may depend that this is the last time I will t=rend my clemency to th em. The nest offence they commit they shall suffer that squirrelising torment which you have such a knack Of apportioning to crime. It would be diabolical if t hey think to do so. But I need not r e q uest y our clemency, as they are all very poor. By my aronical lota you May conclude I bad a hand in the outrage, but believe Ste, no I have not enough brass to do so. KS. 1: w. Pray return them. SNOO " What ara the/000=n abouvtoallow of such conduct?" To each knocker a direction was fastened ; the follow fag Age some of thorn , " praphrty of a its iCitable tradesnian " South;' silifer-asiie'r, St. Start-axe." •-•-" Gilby, dimity merchant." in Goodgc-striet." - -" Se Se soiesilitil nt Gmat Coratu-etreet." The Okay a wl Leer tbese articles at the Office dear i ed hantottly nsca being takea intovirstedy. : ..w.a.l 141 LI i,V+l SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. -...:...- --""••.".r.'"'""' LAMTITON PARK•AIRATIIIOer fnasongsrv, OW Mr. H4)6)11603 Mrs. Mimi beat Lard Nothianbfs• Noti list. 71b. each. D.C. 1000. 1 ' ; • - • Five to font- on. Mr. HOWSse's Mrs. iiliddons- nowt'. . Mr. Duncombe's St. Id4er:Ost.lolb. beat Mt.Millbanit'aSquir• fel, 10st. 1014. D.C. .9.5g5. -....- Five to &won Mr. Doncoinhe's Re. Leger. Eisy. - Mr. Lambton's Jenny. Homer, nat. 21b. beat Mr. Duneembe ' s Bagatelle, lOst. N.M. 50p. . • Three to one en Mr. Latubtoo's Jenny Homer. EasP. Mr. Mill's Bacchante, 9st. 19.1b.' beat Leatti Normanby's Don Juan, list. 31b. T.Y.C.• 50p. Six to four ea Mr. Mill's Bacchante. A head. , Handicap Stakes, of sp each. .A. F. The winner to be soh! for 50p. if demanded, Ste. Lord Normanby's br. h. Cornet, aged, lOst. 101 b. ' • 1 Mr. Mill's ch. f. Bacchante, 4 yrs old, 94. 7th. - - 2 Even on Eliza Leeds. Won easy. .Four paid. Judge plaped 2. Mr. Lambton's Vortuna beat Major Healey's Sir Henry, 10st. ) 101 b. each. Two males. SOgs. • 5t04 on Mr. Lantbton's Fortuna. • Won in a canter. Mr. Lambton's Jenat Horner, list. 91b. beat Mr. Deacombe's St. Leger, 9st. 71b. T.Y.C. 50p. ... Even betting on Mr. Lambton s Jenny Horner. Half a head. Sweepstakes of 20p. each. D.C. lOst. 10th. Mr. Russell's ro. c. by Don Juan, 4 yrs old - 1 Mr. Niacdonad's ch. e. Cawdor, 4 yrs old - - - 2 Mr. Bayard's br. m. Lille, 5 yrs old - - - 3 Five to four on Don Juan. Won by half a neck. The Milbank Stakes, of Sp. each. L.C. Eleven Subscribers. Mr. Lambton's h. m. Jenny Horner, aked, llst.lolb. - Mr. Lambton's b. Petunia, aged , 12. t. 6 11 ). - Lord Normanby's br. h. Wh ynot , aged, list. 41b. - - 3 Five to one on Jenny Horner-Even on .recunia-5 to 2 on Whynot. Won cleverly. The Judge placed only three. Fit paid. Mr. Duncombe's Hopeful, Ilst. 51b. against Mr. mars Amy, list. D.C. One hundred guineas..-Off. Lord Normanby's Whynut against Mr. Dancombe's Toro Paine, list. each. D.C. One hundred guirteas.-Off. • CURI? AG H OCTOBER MEETING-TursoAr. Taylor's Stakes, 50gs. h. ft. for two-rar-olds. Mr. Taylor's ch. c. Brabazon 'arquis of Sligo's ch. f. Vermilion Mr. Gore's ch. f. sister to Oak Stick %Von easy. Sweepstakes of 20gs. h. ft. with 30/. added. Red Post. Marquis of Sligo's Starch, 3,t. :11). - Nir. Watt's Tipsey, 7st. 911). - - - Mr. Gore's Enchantress, 6st. 41b. - - - Mr. Caldwtll's --, Bst. 21b. - - - Mr. Batterby's Rifleman ' 6st. nib. - - • Two paid forfeit. Sweepstakes of 30gs. 20!. ft. for two-year-olds. Mr. Blake's ch. f. Faithless - - - Mr. Kirwan's br. f. Curnella - - - A good race. wanes:soar, orroaan 15. Challenge of the Kirwan Stakes, 50gs each, and the 210 forfeits. Red Yost. , - 1 2 3 . Mr. Kelly's Chaunter, Bst. tllb. - - - a Mr. Caldwell's Mary Ann, List. 71h. _ - r - 11 A good race. • King's Plate of 100 gs. Weight for age. Three miles. - 3 Mr. Watt's Munster - - I Marquis of Sligo's Arrogance - - 2 Mr. Hunter's Thetis - - - Jockey Hail States, 50gs, / .-.0 ft. for two-yr-olds. Mr. Blake's ch. f. by Bob Booty, walked over. Two-yrold Course, 25gs each. Mr. Dazon's Sligo. So. was matched agst the Marquis of Sligo's Piano, 7st. I llb. Mr. Daxon's Sligo walked over. The Marquis of Sligo's Penitence, sit. beat Capt. Montgomery's Betty, 7st. Sib. for SOgs. Cunolty's Mile. BOXING. • The long expected batik between Underhill, the Stroud Fisher man, and the phenomenon Reed, of Chelsea, took place on Monday at Chatham Lines, and after 18 rounds, fought in is minutes and a half, the contest was decided in favour of Reed, who came off without a scratch. A second and most smashing fight followed, between Lomb, a butcher at Chatham, and Cease, an Irishman, which lasted 45 mi nutes, and 46 desperate rounds were fought t the combatants were so equally matched, that betting continued equal to the last, When Lomb was beat.—The above fight was at half minute time. . • . LANGAN S REJOINDER TO SPRIN G 8 LAST EPISTLf. TO TIM FANCY. Gents-111r. S. has circulated some handbills on which I wish to draw the attention of the Sporting World. He begins by stating that the copy of the letter whic h a pp eared in the Stockport Aloes r riser was not put in correct; but hi, own litter is in the hands of I the Editor of the above Paper, open to the inspection of any good 1 scholar that can read it. He expresses his surprise that the Editor could make a promise of giving any challenge in his next Paper, when at the time of printing the former Mr. S. was satin Man chester; but it was well known the week before his arrival. and if be ,ever had been in this town, it. would have been sent all the same.— Mr. S. tells me, if I pursue my present line of conduct I will soon lose the estimation of all Englishmen; for, he adds, black guardism never attained to the top of the tree. It is truly laugh able to hear this self-dubbed Champion prattle. In what have I committed an act of blackguardism ?—ls it because I challenged him that he buds fault with my line of conduct ? I can see no other reason ; for my Mends, and they are very respectable. find no fault. And he says I ran away from my wife and family. I might with as mach justice say be has run away from his wife, for she is not with him. Mine Is not with me; but she is at present comfortable with my own relations, under a roof she has never changed since our marriage, which is not twelvosnootha ; but even was his statement cornet, it shews more of the blackguard than •the man to drag family affairs ands mans poverty before the Pub lic in a case of this kind. He asks the reason why-nay friend Reynolds came to Menebester without a coat on his back ern shilling in his pocket? Thigh well known to a number of persons in this town to be a fabekeod; but the reason of his coming to Manchester was, because none of the London Ring would fight him. If he looks to the Illaziesa or the Weekly Dispatch, it will prove that it was not-for want of friends or an inclination to fight that he has not mitered the London Ring dace. But S. cannot say so much, for it is welf known and re f corded that several had challenged him, but he passed it by, and took no further notice 'of the offer. Bet I believe Mr. S. wishes to make a sinecure of the Championship. . He asks who it was that made West Country Dick lose with Hudson? More likely Mr. S. is is the secret and can tell 4 bet .1. can assure Mr.'S. it was partly owing to that fight Mr. Ugk shca t yr left London, foe he lost a considerable sum on t battle, respectable persons which Mr. Reynolds can name. 7, I, With respect to my calling him " a ant," why n sum three times the amount of any Stake be ever. why say he would give ane a drubbing for love ' s*** ills periment ? Hoping you will teethe me for tett* alre# of your saleable time, I am, &c. , An .. 7F is JOllll 1,41#0 AN. The Editor of theltockpert Aitterriser.addy to the above, that 0 Reynolds was fur some time in this town; and we most do blip the justice to say, that he conducted himself in so' rapped a manner, that if friends - were necessary to his well doing, they will DM be wanting in Stockport." LOADING OF GUNS. is l olt There is nothing more false than the general soden rettestainid that increase of charge will give proportionate himenel4ll44o - ; that' a greater charge of powder will eapei. tissue. to a greater distance cannot be denied, bat not at an In pr, n n , as double the charge of powder would only throe, the sh b further; whilst the danger of bursting-le Increased in 4' tt - p j ib a gree. Those who wish. a greater than the cissidaisawesibleaPiosset do it by keeping the weight of the chaege4 of poople . , the same as usual, and increasing. the!iise . the. . shot; b us y, ,er means it will be_thrown much ftirthet . 'th . miner , —The 'weigbi of a double-berrelled gull Rodi di: "ma& quarter sto seven and eight pomade, and williarsitvio draohleilef powder, and one ounce and a half 44 slat; 4 *its PP . intik from five pounds and a half co sip, pclituds, mad wilehqq.,_ , 1 two drachms and a half of powder , and twn old dill Meg ~ . . A..: tea 1 of shot. —4 --f=2:33. I ;:,5...:.. *.if T - . f .., CORN ILICHANGE,'DIASG LlLSilletom' • . MMus receNs4 Woos Noodovit4,7 lo gefi. a Willsgikek o gm a nagirt , 1,900 of: liegliab...with sae qrs. *I kiddAlets mod ... sacks of blase, the Mee* t tree) ,o.4;S eat teart, . 4 31 01014 I. ; # severthelets„tellei. kig sales Of EDS l i: .......... WWI last Idooday's prices, - ;bai D e oisik teed*: testi. , Mast. kw Bas,ey agisaiskd _ as good tams as lift samskood* :iliaillivs,lllllS IN firddille ills" akaradols• - • • t;lsogaib 0z rmd rot 6.1 -4 •, f t . ~ At rift/ irvoinwf rwir TAO 1 i I Xl l Ie „ t # ' 1 : 1 1 ,1 t I .•1 i . c ill: I ; 1 I V !. 1 • i 1 i it ' \ 11 1 $ it, 1 • 1 I { 1 1 1 ii 1 4