Star.
London, England, 1822-03-01 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

BETTING AT TATTERSALL'S, FEBRUARi 22.
DitILIT. . i., .
113 to 1 asst Landscape
13 to 1 apt Ploycl•
i 16 to 1 apt Cecilia colt
I 18 to I asst Stamford

6 tp 1 art Aquilino
7 to 1 Apt Sycoraz
9 to 1 ago Whalebone

13 to I agst Antonio

Q to 1 agst Cat
7 to 1 agst Parasol

• oaks.
Ito 1 apt Mete ma
9 to 1 apt Tippitywitthet,

BOXING.

Yesterday being appointed for the battle between Acton and
Kendrick, the Black, it was a day of much bustle in the pugilistic
fancy, as two other battles were also nominated for the da i s Oar.
Acton had once been beat by the Black, and both were consi-
dered men high on the list. There was a rare set out on the
road of every description of vehicle that could bv p.ac d u;.(os
wheels, moved on by grads of every sort and size, front the li ghee
asettkd blood and bone, to the roseers that a knacker %soli d
scarcely stand half a ban each for. Arlington-Corner pub
house, oa Hounslow-heath was the receptacle for commoners, but
the Magpies was head-quarters for the swells, and in Ten•.cre
Geld, down a lane contiguous, the ring was made. Al was be-
tween hope and suspense until between one and two sie4ovk,
when in enemy, one Trimmer, Mewed himself irom ainbud4
garbed with civil authority, and removed the forces by word of
command, with only their blessings left behind. The neat stir:
was for Monkey; and many turned sulky, and deer-ImA t..e
chase, triaufaissgrie meddler of their 'pertain blue ruin Jiai heavy
wet. The ring was made at Moulsey, and soon aster titre:
o'clock the mon entered.. The disparagement in size was tell
bibs. in favour 9f the Black. Seconds, Spring and Eaie for
MOM ; Randrll and Josh. Hudson for Kendrici. Thurso, sto
1 on the Beta.

Round 1. The Black placed a straight left-handed hit upon the
mouth, and Acton returned with a blow half telli. g on t'te
body, when the Black bit him un the head With his right h-mi,
and followed with two others. Acton went down, being ov..r-
balanced by the blows.
• 2. The Black made the play, and platted blows left and right,
which told heavily. He pursutd his good luck, and pia% ed more I i
hits, in return for Acton's, which were short. Acton w. a floor J
heavily by a left-handed blow, and the claret flew from his troy
and month in streams. Blackee now began to grin, and there
appeared not a shadow of a chance for Acton.
3. The Black, flushed with success, corimenced very• tms-
chievouspLy in this round, and, had an untaught ploughman been
before him, he could not have operated more successfully. li
Rhodes's Farm to a milk-walk. Aftel hitting him several times,
Acton went dGwn, seemingly as senseless as a drunken beadle
from a city feast. Four, 5, and 6to 1, or any odds, weremifered
in vain.

4. Blood flew in another stream from the right eye of Actoi,
which crimsoned the cheek, and the Black followed up hfs suc-
cessful career in the same manner as in the two former roun.l-,
placing his blows chiefly left-handed, which prevented Actou's
getting into action, and he was thrown, from a struggle, out of
the ring, with his adversary upon him. Ten to 1 was offered
oa the Black.

5. The Black had out-fought hitriself—Acton, in all his dirt e
made some scientific parries, and drew blood from his antao-
nist's mouth. The Black was thrown.—Betters rather shy
6. Acton placed a blow, when the Black grassed him by a heavy
hit on the mouth—none but a good one would have stood it.
7,8, 9, and 10th rounds were in favour of the Black, wha
threw his adversary, or had him under in each of them; but ins
hitting got weaker.
The Black fought in distress until the 17th round, althrugli he
kept rather the best of it ; but in this round Acton placed
body blow with the right hand, as he had done in the Oth chi
lith rounds,-whichinade 41Iackee grunt like a paviour drivi: g a
stone : he fell with the blow, and the odds came to even, WI is
was evident she Black was too distressed to stay loug.
16. Acton made another right-banded hit at the body, hi:
missing it, the Black caught Mm "t a frantic manner, and ti2r,w
him—far the hit was out cf him.

17. Both men were at a
beat, was in best wind.
After dila the Black had not a Mt left, and it became Acton a
turn to operate with all his might. The Black was led up to
scratch eight other rounds, but all the exertions of his seeor.4
could not invest him with a hit, and Action was declared winner.
The second battle, or rather a match of pullerhauley, tool.
place between two bakers—Shock-head and Strut-hair Sara:t-
heir won it.

Acton, although mot

The battle betweeu Bob Bun and the Suffolk Champion is
off till souther time.

CORM EXCHANCIII, MAILIC-LiAgt, MAIM I.—The supply e:
Wheat, bath'tbis and last week, having considerably exceed,,l
the demand, leaves a large excess on band, which coulJ n t br
disposed of to-day, although offered at lower prices; and at a
reduction of 2s. per quarter only a small quantity of the finest
samples found buyers : all other sorts were tot:illy unsaleable. We
beveled a large arrival of Barley this week, but very few sales
could be effected, the trade being completely paralyzed by the
late dlicision of Ministers nut to allow/ the reduction of 8;. per
quarter cm Malt till next July, the consequence of wbiett is„
that all the consumers will abstain from purchasing till they have
cleared off their present heavy stocks, anticipating a reduction
in the prices of Mak and Barley, equivalent: to the amount 't
slaty to be given Up. We have an abundant supply of Oat,.
which meat heavy sale at a reduction of fa, per quarter from list
Monday's quotation. In ether articles no alteration.
SMITLIFIICLD Ma.axer, Mato' I.—There was a middling sup-
ply at market this morning of all deseriptioes of Cattle, and the
priors are mach the same as last market day. No alteration ta
she palm of Hay, &raw, and Clover.--Carrent prices t
Ike. Is. Ad. to So 104. per stoma of nibs.; Mutton, 26..01*
to is: Od. Veal. 54. Od. to Sa. id. Pork. L. Od. to 4.. W-
eal% at Market :—Betuns,-460; Calves, 80; Sheep aid Lamb',
4.5u0; ltigs. 190.—Hay and Straw per load, Hay, W. los. to
41. 4a. Omer, 41. Os. to 44 15s. Straw, 11. 8s: to If. ifs.

I.OlgD(iN Printed sad published by Limp; Kist, Vigh.tcp
InakA, Temple-Bar.