Star.
London, England, 1824-07-02 00:00:00

STAMFORD RACES, JUNE 29.
The Town Plate of 501. for all ages ; the best of three heats, twice
round for a heat.
IA Exeter's b. c. Ghost, 3 yn old
Mr. Longden's ch. h. Broomstick, 6 yrs old
Mr. Ward's b. h. Beaumont, aged

1 1
3 2
2 3

WZDNCIDAY, .113)/1 30.
A Gold Cup of 100 gs. for all ages. Four miles.
LI Fseter's ch. e. Zealot, 4 yrs old
Col. Wilson's bl. f. by Juniper, 4 yrs old
Dr. Willis's Slouch, 6 yrs old - - 3
The Noblemen and Gentlemen's Plate of £5O, for threw-old
colts, fist. 21b. and fillies, Bst. that never won 4E50 in Plate,7elatck,
Sweepstakes, or Subscription. Once round to a heat. The best
of three heats.
Lord Ezeter's b. c. by Filho da Puts
Air. Fisher's bl. 1. Formoso
Mr. Platers br. c. Contention

2 1 1
I 3 3
3 2 2

THURSDAY.
Sweepstakes of 10 goys. each, for all ages.
Marquis of Mister's cb. c. Zealot, 4 yrs old
Sir G. lieathcote names Broomhtick, 6 yrs old
rums- •utvm.ribers paid.
Sweepstakes of 10-sovs. each, p. p. for Hunter., list. suds.
- Gentlemen riders.
Mr. Smith's gr. g. the Abbot, 6 yrs old
Mr. Barker's b. g. by Sir Paul, aged
Five subscribers paid-4 and stol on the winner.
Fifty Pounds given by the Marquis of Exeter.
Col. Wilson's bl. f. by Juniper, 4 yrs old
Marquis of Exeter's b. c. Ghost, 5 yrs old
Dr. Willis's Victory, 4 yrs old 3 3
The last heat a very fine race—won by little more than a head.
Six to 4 and 2 to 1 on Col. Witsou's filly.

1 2
2 1

1 1
2 2

SPARRING.—LANGAN'S BENEFIT.
The pressure was so great yesterday at the Fives' Court, that the
Master of the Ceremonies, Paddington Jones, had all his work to
do to bring the men to the set-to.
The bouts were scientifically managed as follows :—Donovan, or
Donahugb, or don't knew Wm, but a very good man, had a turn
with Burke of Woolwich; the latter is an undeniable man, but he
bad much work to keep Pat (Wendy quiet.
Until the great set-to, Gadsee and `Vest, Deaf Davis and Laza.
rue, Cooper and Reidy, and Mickey and' Seabrook exhibited. Cur-
tis and Teasilale made a very flee set-to in science and hitting. Tee-
ner (not Ned) and the Sailor Boy followed, and then came the
looked-for turn.

Sraum •vu LANCAL—Nrither have perfectly recoveted from
the effects of the warfare at Chichester. Spring's hands had got
better, but one of his arms was not quite right. Langan had an•
flounced in his bid that he should have all the assistance Spring
could give him, and the retired Champion set-to. It was a foe
simile of the fight at Chichester; Langan in full action made all the
play, but he was met with superior science and length; and certain
it was he had the worst of the set-to,

Langan then addressed the assemblage in nearly the following
words:—" Gentlemen, the first wish nearest my heart is to re-
turn thanks for the kindness and attention received in this cg try
I trust, and believe me when I say, that I do not appear here in
anything like a national point of view. There is no man that loves
Ireland and her sons better than I do. My pretensions are to show
as a man amongst pugilists, to contend for the Championship of
England. I will contend with honour, and that shall be my pride,
or I should be undeserving of that patronage which you have so
liberally bestowed upon me. When I met the Champion of Rog-
land at Manchester, my friends backed me for that sem which
was asked, 3001. I would be proud to have my name intoned in
history amongst those brave champions, Jem Belcher, Pearce (the
Game Chicken), John Gulley, Cribb, and Tom Spring. I am now
willing to accept a challenge to fight any man in England, to fight •
for that enviable title for the sum asked of me by Spring, 3001."
Jem Ward mounted the stage, and said that be would fight any
man in the world for 2001.
Voices called out—" Why not fight for 3001. when the other man
is ready ?"—There was no reply, and there the matter rests.
BOXING.
Moss, the Tinman, and 11. Arnold, the reputed best ones among .
the provincials, met at ten o'clock yesterday morning, at Gage Hill,
six miles from Taplow, Bucks, to fight out their match for 100 so-
vereigns. Moss has been proved out and out, and Arnold would
have been matched against Cannon, but for the latter spoiling the
John Bull fighter. It was a rare manly stand up min of 35 mi-
nutes, each ready and stubbornly keeping towards the scratch.—
Alois was seconded by Flowers; and Arnold by one of the Wilt-
shire single.stick players, of the name of Wicks. They fought
seven rounds, when Moss placed a full facer upon the olfactory
organ, which renewed the streams of claret, and won him the
fight, through a scheming match, or what in technical term♦ is
called dorm.

CORN-EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, JULY S.
The arrivals of this week are tolerably good, being English
Wheat, 5600; Barley, 95; Oats, 7600; Irish Oats, 1200 qrs.
Flour, 7800 sacks. There is again scarcely any business doing in
Wheat, as most of the parcels at market are damp. Barley la
scarce, and looks upwards. Beans and Peas remain as on Mon-
day. The demand for Oats is falling off, and sales were zr.ade
very slowly at Monday's prices.
London Averages for the week ended June 26.—Wheat, 6,519 '
qrs. at 635. 7d. Barley, 353 qrs. at 345. I Id. Oats, 7,576 qrs. at
'2Bs. 7d. Beaus, 1473 qrs. at 38s. 9J. ?ca., 413 qrs. at 395. Id.
SMITHFIELD MARKET, JULY 2.
There was a greater number of Oxen at Market this morning
than on former Fridays, and sonic of them of superior quility.
Lieeilli, ratherrbevrasstone of scarce, and
6d. anddteoar4.2. Lb.eeplialuststalineels.hish iu price.
Beefm, dd.
to 43..
Veal O. 6d. to 53.6 d. Lamb, ss. to 6s.