Star. — London, England, 1810-08-23 00:00:00

GOrrERBURGIt MAIL A Gottenburgh Mail arrived this day, but it brings r o further intelligence respecting the future political relttions of Sweden. The following are a few ex tracts from the Papers brought by this conveyance COPENHAGEN, JULY 31. Their Majesties the King and Queen paid a visit hst week to Count Schemonelman, at his country hltise at Salust; and yesterday they set out to see Di. de l3ernstorff, Privy Counsellor, at his estate. Aci-a;sr 7.—One of the journals, published at A t izshorgh, contains the following article : The giving possession of the town of Ulm and places, ceded by Bavaria to \Virtemberg, has sot vet taken place, and seems even to be distant, al. t hough the districts to be ceded have been occupied r!lo division of Friand more than a month. It ap y:irs that this has a reference to other negociations which must perviously be terminated." SWEDEN, AUGUST 9. Since the departure of her Majesty the Queen from file capital, which she left on the 19th ult. she paid a visit to her Royal Highness the Princess Royal, and CD the 29th her Majesty landed at Stromsland. On the 25th ult. her Royal Majesty the Queen Dowager set out from hence for the Royal seat of Viricsdad. BAYONNE, JULY 25. Ar. English squadron, composed of one sail of the lire and seven frigates, appeared last Saturday in the Bo of Biscay - , and dropped anchor off St. Andero. 'rile number of land troops which it has on board is opt Vet known. 'The enemy's intention is probably to make a diversion, and create disturbances in the coantry, but that view shall most certainly not be The garrisons of Bilboa, St. Andero, and Vittoria, more than sufficient to prevent a landing, should the enemy's force amount to from S to 10,000 men. Yesterday, about twelve o'clock his MAJESTY ar rived at the Queen's Palace, from Windsor, where Ile u•as received by the Duke of Yonic. His Royal ghness, after attending the KING for some time, set off ior Windsor, to join in the grand entertainment given by the QuEsx, at Frogmore Lodge, in honour of the birth-day of the Duke of CLARENCE. The KING held a Levee at two. The following had the honour of being presented to his MAJESTY : The lion. Major-Control Coivnis, on his return from the West Indies, and his promotion. Tlic Duke of BEAUTORT, on his being appointed Lord Lieut.- ern of the county of Gloucester. Lieutenant-General Moviceter, on his promotion. Lieutenant• Colonel Faarrn, ball-pay 15th Reement of Foot, on hi. prmnotlon. Captain EDWARD NtanoLs, R. N. on his promotion. Rear-Admiral HAnooon, on his return from the Mediterra nom, and his promotion. _ _ Governor (JORDON, on his appointment to the Government of Berbice. Lieutenant-General MACDONALD, Colonel of the Cape Regi ment, on his promotion. Viee-Admiral BOWATER, on his promotion. Captain NIXON, of the 6th Regiment of foot, on his appoint 'nest to the Staff. Major-General NIGHTINGALE. on hio promotion. Cwhinel KELLY, of the Ist Guards, on his promotion as Co lonel. Rear-Admiral FREEMANTLE, on his being appointed to his flag in the Mediterranean, and his promotion. Captain HATLEY, on his remit from the Cape of Good Hope. Vice-Admiral THOR NM/ROUGH, on his promotion, and being appointed Commander in Chief on the Irish station. Major-General ACLAND, on his promotion. The Rev. GEORGE CLARK, Chaplain to the Royal Military Asylum, Chelsea. His MAJESTY held a Privy Council, at which the Duke of BEAUFORT was introduced and sworn into the office of Lord Lieutenant of the County of Gloucester. The Cabinet Ministers present, Sir DAVID DUNDAS and Mr. M. Sorrow, had audiences of the KM% the latter of whom laid before his MAJESTY the proceed ings of some Courts Mat tial. Lady PtottcnTom, who has been dangeronsly ill for some time past, at her house in the Stable-yard, St. James's Palace, is considered much better. The znilltary band which attends the guard every morning to the Palace, has not played for several days past, en account of her Ladyship's indisposition. The preparations for commencing the foundation ^f Vauxhall Bridge are 'completed. The piles are pointed, and barges moored across the River. The avenue to the bridge on the Surrey side will adjoin the exist side of Cumberland-gardens ; that on the Iliddlesex side will ran in direct line to Grosvenor pl.tce. The Dutch have hitherto had a mild and conside• rate Sovereign : BONAPARTE is now going to Am sterdam to shew them the &firma! Three or four fenzak singers, whose names are scarcely known in the London bills, are now figuring away in the provincial theatres, by the title of the EVirh Catakni I Monday se'nnight a singular foot-race took place ^II Launceston Castle-Green, between one of the Curds of the mail coach, and a strong well-made man of that place. The Guard was to ran once across the Green (about 100 yards) carrying 14 stone (1961 b.) whilst the other went over the same ground afid returned again. The Guard won easily ; they ,ifterwards ran on equal terms, the same ground, when the Guard again beat his antagonist hollow. Monday last the Woodmen of Arden held their Rand annual meeting at Meriden. In the list of corn- Petitors for the prizes, the Earl of AYLESFORD was Captain of Numbers, and Lord GUERNSEY Lieutenant of ditto. THOMAS FaITHERSTONE, Esq. won the gold medal, and JOSEPH BOULTREE, Esq. the silver medal. On Wednesday the silver arrow was shot for at 180 yards, and won by Lord GUERNSEY. On Fri day the silver bugle was shot for at BO yards, and 'von by the Hon. HENRY VERNEY. The were fortunate in the Lottery were Miss Boum:rots aid Miss GREENWAY. The former drew the gold an ow, the latter the gold bugle. On Wednesday -IA Friday evenings there were balls at the Forest 1/ail, and, notwithstanding the unfavourable state of :Ile weather, the meeting was numerously atte.nded the first rank, beauty, and fashion in the county. THE ARMY% ELEGY BY A SIIIIALTIENN OFFICER ON THE LOll3 OF HIS ItIPAI7LItTs ISNOTID IT Tit COMMANDER IN CDIZIeII 01IDER 07 TIN WEDRUART. And must I part with thee, gay Epaulet, And must this shoulder its bright load disown; Must some foul Jew increase my fond regret, Who buys thee for a pound, then melts thee down? How oft with martial strut and warlike air, Or at the Ball-roam, or the throng'd Parade, I've sported thee before th' admiring fair, And all thy glitt'ring honours bright display d. The big round Bullion while so gayly dancing, With graceful movement heaving to and fro; Of gorgeous scarlet laced, the pomp enhancing, Marking at once the hero and the beau! Or on soft service, at the fair one's side, Gallantly dangling—innocent employ, With inward pleasure oft I've secret spied Her left eye glancing on the golden toy ! And, ah! how sweet to the enraptur'd ear She ever and anon lisps' Captain'—heavenly sound ! Delightful brevet-title, form'd to cheer The Sub " light fluttering" thro' his airy round. Nay—not the fair alone this tribute gave, • This temporary rank—respect's sure pledge, But tailors, waiters spruce, and hostlers grave, And tradesmen bowing to the counter's edge ! Alas ! those visions all now fade away, With thee, gay Epaulet, my joys depart ! IViwttenth of February, luckless day, hou dawn'd on many a heavy heaving heart ! Sure, on that inauspicious day, some demon fell 'misled Sir DAVID in his wrath to sign This shoulder-stripping order, fram'd too well To mark distinctions, and make Subs repine. Where erst the solid golden bullion shone, The liveried lacquey's paltry knot is plac'd; By scornful looks, and up-turn'd nose, is known The Sub, with fringe, dishonour d, and disgraed ! Farewell to midnight shews ! farewell to balls ! Farewell, gay Epaulet ! thou pleasing lure ! Here let me lurk, within these Barrack walls, And 'nape those scoffs 'tis bitter to endure ! But, oh ! Sir D—D ! in harmonious lay, From praising thee, I never should relax, Hadst thou left on the Epaulet so gay, And tales .1 the galling Income Tax ! HOIRATM. FETE AT WINDSOR. —The Ball and Supper given on Welly List by the Officers of the King's Own, or Staffordshire Regiment, was one Of the most splendid that ever occurred there. A large marquee, 90 feet is ltst tth by 25 in width, and supported by 12 poles, Iris pitched in the Barrack Yard, with a platform woad for the purpose of dancing. Three other large marquees communicated, in which refreshments were served; in these carpets were laid, and sofas placed all round. The whole were illuminated, and deco rated with laurel-leaves and conservatory plants. The supper consisted of every delicacy, and the dessert abounded with pines, melons, nectarines, &c. to which not less than 450 sat down, in three very large rooms in the centre barracks. The whole was con ducted in a manner to give the highest satisfaction. It was attended by all the . Nobility and Gentry of the country and neighbourhood, and by the Offi cers of the following regiments—Royal Horse Guards Blue, 15th Light Dragoons from Hounslow, 3d Dra goons from Guildford, the Officers from Marlow and High Wycombe, besides many other military men. Colonel WYNDHAM, of the Ist, or Royal Dragoons, was taken prisoner on the 30th ult. whilst inspecting the picinets of our advanced guard near Pinhel. Having mistaken two of the enemy's videttes for h?s own, he rode up them, without discovering his mis take, till it was too late to escape. The command of the regiment devolves on Major JEttvo►se. Last week, a Devonshire strawberry, of the aster nishing circumference of seven inches, was plucked at Chevit, near Wakefield. _ _ Yesterday, as a gentleman was driving a spirited horse in a light gig, along Blackman-street, in the Borough, the wheels of the gig came in contact with a broad-wheeled waggon, with such a shock that the body of the gig was literally torn from the shafts, and the gentleman thrown out with so much violence that he was taken up with a broken arm and several severe bruises which he received in his fall. A fire broke out yesterday in the Cooperage of Mr. JAMES Banwm, Gardener's-lane, Southwark, but by means of the speedy arrival of the engines and a plen tiful supply of water, it was got under without doing any farther mischief than destroying the workshop in which it broke out. PARISIAN PASIIIONS.-With the exception of some striped mantles (caPares) and some yellow straw hats nothing but white is to be seen now among the mil liners. Bunches of variegated pinks, and particularly of speckled ones, are the flowers in vogue. Among the dress makers the forms of the cAPorits have not 'varied. The trimmings of handkerchiefs and trains of gowns and robes are the same as they have been for many months ; but the large sleeves have only one plait, instead of sir or seven. At the last con cert at the Salle Olympiques, many of the full dresses were of the colour of Chi ysoprase, a half transparent stare of a milky green. Our men of fashion no long er wear their hair in the style of Charles XII. but that of Francis I. A lock of hair frizzed in the mid dle of the forehead, and one on each temple ; the sides of the forehead very much thrown back, and the rest of the head done in the manner of sheep's wool. This will give an idea of what the hair- dres sers call the cut of Francis I. The most elegant bonnets are surmounted by &a -1 en, disposed like those in a parterre. The lower part is round, and bordered with silk lace. No particular preference is given to the species of the flowers, nor the colour of the bonnet. On Tuesday and Thursday the colours were white, jonquil, sky-blue, and pink, in `the gardens of Tivoli. In these assemblies the Ladies Idisplayed a profusion c t feathers, while those who at tended the Promenades and Theatres, on the con , trary, wore only muslin caps. Here and there among the innumerable puffed trimmings may be seen some IFICIIUS. Some trains in small plaits. All the trim ! mings are festooned. None of those tassels are now to be seen which were so prevalent at this season last year. The garrisons of Bilboa, St. Andero, are more than sufficient to prevent a lan tie enemy's force amount to from S to 10 Yesterday, about twelve o'clock his rived at the Queen's Palace, from Wit he was received by the Duke of Yotuc. Highness, after attending the KING fa set off tor Windsor, to join in the grand e given by the QUEEN, at Frogmore Lodg of the birth-day of the Duke of CLAREb The KING held a Levee at two. The following had the honour of bei to his MAJESTY : The Hon. Major-General Coml.l.a, on Ids r Vett Indies, and his promotion. The Duke of BRAUTORT, on his being amino Lint of the county of Gloucester. Lieutenant-General Motscazar, on his prompt Lieutenant-Colonel FRESTM, half-pay 15th Rel on hi. prmnotion. Captain EDWARD HICNOLIII, R. N. on his prom Rear-Admiral HAROOOD, on his return from nom, and his promotion. Governor GORDON, on his appointment to the Berbice. Lieutenant-General MACDONALD, Colonel of I anent, on his promotion. Vice-Admiral BOWATER, on his promotion. Captain Nixon, of the 6th Regiment of foot, saefir to the Staff. Major-General NIGHTINGALE. on his promotit Cvlsnel KELLY, of the Ist Guards, on his pr Innel. Rear-Admiral FREMANTLE, on his being apps in the Mediterranean, and his promotion. Captain HATLEY, on his return from the Cape Vice-Admiral TRORNROROOGII, on his prompt appointed Commander in Chief on the Irish atatio Major-General ACLA ND, on his promotion. Tile Rev. GEORGE CLARK, Chaplain to the Asylum, Chelsea. His MAJESTY held a Privy Council, Duke of BEAUFORT was introduced ant; the office of Lord Lieutenant of the Gloucester. The Cabinet Ministers present, Sir DA and Mr. M. Sorrow, had audiences of ii' latter of whom laid before his MAJESTY ings of some Courts Mat tial. Lady Bitotionmr, who has been da for some time past, at her house in the St. James's Palace, is considered much 1 military band which attends the guard ev to the Palace, has not played for sever on account of her Ladyship's indispositic file preparations for commencing the Vauxhall Bridge . are 'completed. pointed, and barges moored across the avenue to the bridge on the Surrey sidi the exist side of Cumberland-gardens ; Iliddlesez side will ran in direct line tl pl.tce. The Dutch have hitherto had a mild rate Sovereign : BONAPARTE is now g sterdam to shew them the &firma! Three or four folds singers, whos scarcely known in the London bills, are away in the provincial theatres, by tilt Exglirh Cataloni Monday se'nnight a singular foot -Tel ' lll Launceston Castle-Green, between Curds of the mail coach, and a stror man of that place. The Guard was across the Green (about 100 yards) can ( 1 961 b.) whilst the other went over the aud returned again. The Guard wor afterwards ran on equal terms, the when the Guard again beat his antagor Monday last the Woodmen of Ard Brand annual meeting at Meriden. In t 1 petitors for the prizes, the Earl of A Captain of Numbers, and Lord GUERNS of ditto. THOMAS FEITHERSTONE, I gold 'medal, and JOSEPH BOUI.TREE, E. medal. On Wednesday the silver arrcr at 180 yards, and won by Lord GUERI day the silver bugle was shot for at 1! ' w on by the Hon. HENRY VERNEY. 'll Nere fortunate in the Lottery were aid Miss GREENWAY. The former el ari ow, the latter the gold bugle. 0 '" ) a Frivlay evenings there were balls Hail, and, notwithstanding the unfavoi the weather, the meeting was numerc 7 Jy the first rank, beauty, and fashion ii IMPAL nalltiamcß. PLYMOUTH, AUGUST it. Airived the Owes, Gazonowca frigate, from Portsmouth ; sad Ate ELIE A tender, from Greenock, with impressed men.— Sailed, at eight o'clotk last night, the &imam sloop of war, with dispatches for the Cape. Five P. M.—A }tench privateer schooner is this instant re ported to be lurking near the Edystone Light-house, and the He licon sloop of war is new getting under way to go in quest of her. PORTSMOUTH, AUGUST 21. Arrived his Malesty's ship FERRET, front Hakim Sailer! his Majesty's ships ARERCROSIBIZ and LATONA for Plymouth; Da 11A !ICC to the Eastward; Trasae on a cruise; and the Moo with a convoy for Quebec and Halifax. The Brazil and Medi terranean convoys are expected to sail in the morning. SHEERNESS, AUGUST 22. Arrived this day the Dantzie ship Familiar, H. M. HANSON,- from Frederickstadt, in Norway, bound to Newhaven, in Sussex, with a cargo of deals and battens. The ALEXANDRIA is out of harbour, and will be paid in a day or two. The Baltic convoy sailed yesterday afternoon, under protection of the GLUCESTADT and CENTIME!, consisting of about sixty or seventy sail, with a fine breeze at S. W. The next convoy will sail about the 4th of September. DEAL, AUGUST 22. Sailed the HUMBER armed ship, with the outward-bound..-- Wind S. E. and very fine weather. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. GRAVESEND AUGUST 22.—Arrived the Fame, .--s--- , -, from Virginia. Sailed the Young Charles, Pecettra, for Lisbon : Samuel, Suonaux, for Jamaica; and the Astrea, AMISS, for Surinam. ARRIVED—At Liverpool, the Fair American, Filby, from Phi ladelphia; Clothier, Hamilton, from ditto; John and Charles, Thomas, from Portland; Hiram, Snow, from Bath, (America) ; Columbine, Hazard, from New York; Barton, Barns, front Rao herteiro ; Mope, Flinn, from Guadeloupe ; and Ranger, Holiday, from Antigua. In the Clyde, Louisa, Reid, from Trinidad. At Hull, Argo, Forster, from Faro. The Augusta galliot, laden with wheat, sunk at sea last week. Crew saved, and arrived at Yarmouth. ' The Samuel, Briggs, and the Simmetry, Clark, have arrived at Hull, from the Davis' Streights Fishery. The Three Brothers, Wanton, of Dartmouth, from Swansea, is supposed to have been lost, with all her cre*, on the night of the 25th ult, near the Land's End. Her boat was picked up aad carried into St. Mawes. GREENOCK, AUGUST 20. The Louisa, REID, arrived here yesterday morning in 39 days from Trinidad, fell in with the homeward-bound Jamaica fleet, consisting of 60 sail, under convoy of his Majesty's sloop Pert, ! and brig Pelican, on the Ist instant, in lat. 38. long. 52. then out 31 days; spoke on the 9th instant, hr. 50. loo; 33. the ship Han nah, lioceas, from Liverpool to Quebec, our 14 days; and on the 1 1 th, lat. 52. 22. long. 27. 14. the barque Elizabeth, KERR, from Liverpool for St. John's, out 19 days, all well. The brie New Orleans (A.) &miry, passed yesterday morning for Gies• gory, from Pensacola in 64 days. Arrived here on Saturday morning, the ship Loyal Sam, Lz ILD• BERG. from New Providence, in 35 days. Sailed in company with H. M. S. Goree, Captain Brno, and parted in lat. 27. SS. long. 77. 9. Spoke in lat 41. long. 54. H. M. B. Observateur, Captain JAMES, from a cruize, bound to Halifax. Spoke in lat. 42. long. 49. H. M. B. Recruit, on a cruize. In lat. 46. 57. long. 37. spoke the Morton, JACZS, from London, last front Ports mouth, bound to Quebec, out 52 days, in want of provisions, and supplied her. Spoke a brig from Waterford, in lat. 55. long. 11. tour days front the land. Arrived here on Friday last, the Charlotte, &MIER, from Cocagne in the Gulph of St Lawrence, in 28 days. Spoke on the 12th inn in lat. 53. IS. long. 14. the brig Friendship, •-• , from Quebec bound to Saltcoats, out five weeks. The Friendship had spoke the brig Rolla, TROOP, of Port Glasgow, on the Banks of Newfoundland, out 29 days from Lisbon, bound to Newfound land, and supplied her with bread and water ; it was then blow ing very fresh.—The Hannibal, GAR Itll, from Virginia to Leith, sprung a leak and put into Portsmouth, New Hampshire, where she was unloading to repair, and would afterwards proceed on her voyage. TUNBRIDGE-WELLS, AUGUST 21. The flow of company, from the commencement in the spring to this time, has never been known to equal the present season ; so that literally every y lodging-house has kept constantly full ; yet as the interchanges have been great, so the succeeders have in no one instance been disappointed in a house. We have been honoured with a visit by the Prin cess SOPIIIA of GLOUCESTER, whose stay, though short, we have been given to understand, was so pleasing to herself, from the little she had the oppor tunity of observing, that we have well founded rea son to hope her visit will be repeated, and her stay then of considerable duration. A few days since the Princess of WALES set out from Blackheath, on a visit to Lady CHARLOTTE Cats- VILLE, at the Bowling-green House here, and for the purpose of selecting a house fur her residence ; after which, she accompanied a party to the ball, at Sprange's Rooms, where there was a numerous as semblage of rank, beauty, and fashion. WROXIIAM BROAD.—The assembhge of boats on Wroxham Broad, on Moult) , se'nnight, was the most numerous ever witnessed there ; they began to collect from Yarmouth, Beccles, Norwich, aid the neigh bourhood, on the preceding evening ; and by ten o'clock this beautiful piece of water was almost co vered with pleasure boats of every description. About noon the f6Allowing started for the Silver Cup, to sail three times round the Bload, viz. The Jason, Mr. Works, of Belaugh. Little Devil, Mr. Green, of Yarmou . h. Mallard, Mr. I(!:rriicin of Paaiworth. - The Jason took the lead at starting ; but soon after ' the Little Devil passed her, and kept a-head till the latter part of the match, when having shipped a quantity of water by a sudden squall, the Jason was enabled again to pass her, and won the Cup.— After the match, the whole flotilla assembled at the B tth-house, when a general attack commenced upon the roast beef, pies, and other provisions, which had been plentifully stowed on board, and no quarter was given thereto for some time. The seve ral bands played during and after the repast —catches and glees were sung by some of the jovial boats' crews—others in the wherries began "to fiddle a lit tle and foot it a little," whilst the sliarirsag :lass was filled, and the flocuiv am went round. The whole concluded with sailing and tacking across the Broad, the boats on which (including wherries) did not fall short of 100 sail. The day being very fine, Much genteel company attended, and this aquatic frolic was enjoyed by thousands of both sexes, unalloyed by any any serious accident. • The Marshal's man who went express to Liverpool to apprehend Atkitiv?m, the clerk of Messrs. BEDDING TON and Co. of St. John -street, has returned without his man, as Alciason had got on board an American, ship, the Charles, outward bound from that port, and had sailed about two hours before tie officer's arrival. He pursued the vessel in a 6.oartA boat to sea, but the weather was so boisterous he was obliged to relin quish the purqii7. The employers of Atkins6ll, how. ever, are not likely to sustain any loss, as rate of them is executor t,) a will, in which a sum of FlOOO was bequeathed to Atkinson, shortly before be absconded. SPORTING INTALLIOINCS , RIADiNO RACES, Aubort 21. A Streepraltes of lOgs. earl..-4 yr olds, 7st. 101 b. 5 yrs. OIL en). d rs 2st. 121 b. and aged Stu. Mares and geldings elbawed One 4-mile heat. Mr. Dundas cashed Romeo, 6-yrs old walked over. Same day, a Plate of £.30, for 3 and 4 years old.--2smilt hosts. Mr. Dilly's bl. h. Japan, 4 yrs - 1 1 Mr. Prior's b. g. Woodwell-bead, 4 yrs I dr. Mr. Smith's bl f. 3 yrs - • a dr. CANTERBURY RACES CONCLUDID, FRIDAY, Avant 17. City Plate of Fifty Pounds. Mr, Watson's b. Dimity, by Tritons:dor, 3 yrs old 1 1 Mr. Collett's b. f. Miss Manager, 3 yrs old 3 Mr. Camay/oral's b. c. Gulliver, 4 yrs old = $ County Plate of Fifty Pounds. Mr. Watson's b. 1. Dimity, by Trumpator, S yrs old 1 1 Mr. Ladbrokes; br. b. Guardy, 5 yr 4 old 11 I Mr. WlUlatn's b. b. Sir Thomas Teazle, 4 yrs old Sir J. Hossywood's b. in. Anderida, 5 yrs old 4 4 The brightness of Friday, after the dreary day of Thursday, drew together a very large concource of people of every description on the course, who were much gratified with the very excellent sport which was afforded, particularly in the first heat for the County Plate, which was so well contested, that when the horses came in, to use a technical term, they might have been covered with a sheet— in this match the knowing ones were completely taken in, Guardy being the favourite, and the odds much against Dimit3 . Wednesday last a match of Cricket was played in Leeds Park, between the Gentlemen of Biddenden and the Le. di Club, when Leeds got on the first in. slings 31, and on the second 41—total 72 notches; and Biddenden on the first innings 35, and had two wickets up, and 13 notches fetched on the 2d innings, when night terminated the match. Tuesday last, a match of Cricket was played at Tenterden—the Gentlemen of Appledore and Wood church against the Gentlemen of Tenterden, which terminated in favour of the former, with one wicket to go down. • BOXING. The match which has been much spoken of, betweed Blake, the pugilist, and a black man of the name of Molineaux, who entered the boring list with a Bristol man, in Tothil-fields a few weeks since, took place on Tuesday, on the spot where Richman and Maddox fought, four miles from Margate, and two from Re. culvers. Mojineapx is an American from the States of New York, who weighs between thirteen and four teen stone, and stands five feet nine inches. He has lately arrived in England, and having found out Richman, the black pugilist, his countryman, and e having observed that he had a notion he troull beat the most celebrated professors of boxing in Losidbis, he was matched against a stout Bristol man, whom hir vanquished with great ease ; and he was afieristras matched for 100 guineas against Blake, a pugilist of 40, and of no mean notoriety, he having struggled hard with Crib and other boxers of first ride. At an early hour on Tuesday morning every vehi. cie from Margate, Ramsgate, Broadstasrs, Ike. was put in motion for the field of action, and boxing being somewhat novel to a Kentish man, the ring was more numerously and respectably attended than the ordinary exhibitions cn Moulseyhurst or Old Oak Common. At one o'clock, Blake was driven up to the ring in a Baronet's barouche, with the champion Crib, and Gibbons, his seconds ; and in a few ml. nutes after, Richman introduced Molineaux. They set-to at half past one, and betting was 6 and 7 to 4 on Blake. Rousso I. Cautious sparring for about • minute, win at. put in right and lett hits on his adversary's body, and stopped his return hits. They closed and fought at best ; but Mak= from the arms of the black, who gave him a violent blow on the back of the neck as be was getting away, sod= ted it over the head with the right hand, which knocked down.—Even betting. S. Blake made play again ; but the strength of two or three well-planted hits was not sufficient to move the black at Ida legs. —He received the blows with great coolness, and at lenedi is beat down Blake's guard with his left hand, and knocked him down with the right, with a quickness which would have been an ornament to the science of Dutch Sam or Young Belcher.—.. Six to tour on the black. S. The black run in at his adversary to take the advantage of apparent distress in wind. He however was received by Make with a chattering facer on the jaw. A smart rally followed,and both fell ; Blake undermost. 4. A hard round, but it was such a one that convinced the judges of boxing that Blake bad trained of. The black render. ed his adversary's guard useless, by breaking through it with the strength of hitting ; and although Blake planted as many blows as his adversary, yet they had not the same effect, u Blake's head most hideously exemplified. The round lasted above two minutes, with obstinate ruffianly fighting; and Blake, after haw. ing made a good body hit, was knocked down.—Five to two on the black. 5. Blake met his man bleeding very freely, and he rushed at a rally, which ihewed he possessed the same courage as he hat often displayed in termer battles. In the rally, the black got his left arm round Blake's neck; he held his bead up with his left band, whilst he fibbed him with the right in the lace, until Blake fell from loss of blond, and the ground resembled the Boor of a slaughter-house. 6. The black set to work to beat his man off hand, and he rushed at him, chopped down his guard with his lett hand, and hit hint off his legs with his right hand, by a tremenuous quick and heavy hit.—Any odds against Blake. 7. A smart rally made by Blake, in which several blows were exchanged, but Blake was too we a k to harm the hard frame of the bla ck, and he fell from weakness. 8. In this, the last round, the black set to work as in the sixth round, but Blake retreated as far as he could, and then he was obliged to rally, to extricate himself from the iron grasp of his sturdy adversary. He planted a hit on the black's cheek, which was returned by one on the head, which set Blake sleeping fur a short time. He was not able to appear in time; and he was moat horribly beat about the head. 'I lie winner received some sharp hits about the body, and he had a fracture or two in the fate.— Übe battle lasted 17 minutes. The black, who is 26 years of age, threatens to rail, the whole race of fighters of the day, and as he has entered the list with a determination to do so, he is a man not unlikely to succeed. He has improved since his first battle. He hit at halt-arm at that time, but in this battle he dealt out his blows from the shoul der, and gave the effect and strength of his body with his hits, which are sufficient to stun a bullock. Ano ther requisite he possesses, which is important, that of quickness, and his body seems callous tofiri c pu nishment. Blake has considerablj fallen off. 4 Molineattx has taken lessons from Richman fre. queixly since his battle with the Bristol man, and he lias acquired the art of giving, whilst Nature has en. Jowed him with the gift of taking. He has challenged Cribb, who is the first professor, Gull e y h av i ng de• clined fighting again, and a battle will take place, as Cribb has accepted the challenge, in about six weeks. Richman arrived in London with his victorious bro. ther Snow-iwll at be o'clock yesterday mains.' 1