Star.
London, England, 1823-09-12 00:00:00

Mr. CANNING is expected in town this evening.

We regret to have to announce the death of Mr.
RICARDO, M. P. for Poi tarlington. This Gentleman
has been for some days confined, at his seat in Glou-
cestershire, with an abscess in the head, Which ter-
minated fatally yesterday.

Mr. BORRLL, Russian Consul at Lisbon, is ap-
pointed Ch arge d'Affaires at the Court of Portugal.
Saturday, Mr. CA NNING and his friends arrived at
Lathom, the seat of Mr. BoOTLR WILBRAHAM, on
their return from their visit to Mr. BOLTON, in West-
moreland. Their route from thence would be south.

Lord and Lady CHARLES BENT'S= and family
have left England for the Continent; they intend to
travel up the Rhine, through the Tyrol into Italy, and
perhaps to winter in Rome.

S.turday, W. R. K. DOUGLAS, Esq. Member for
the Dumfi ies district of Burghs, entertained the Ma-
gistrates, Town Council, and Deacons of Incorpora-
tions, at the King's Arms Inn, Dumfries. The party
consisted of upwards of thirty Gentlemen : Mr. Dou-
GLAS in the chair, Provost KERR croupier.

The New Museum, one side of which is now erect-
ing for the reception of the Library presented by the
KING to the Nation, is to be one of the largest qua-
drangular buildings yet erected in the Metropolis.
The interior area will be as large as Hanover-square.
The buildings are to be ornamented with granite co-
lumns of extraordinary magnitude.
The birth of a daughter to Earl and Countess WIL.
TON, at Knowsley, was marked with every demon-
stration of joy. The bells of Prescot, Huyton, and
Ormskirk announced the event ; whilst the worthy
Countess of DERBY, with that kindness and liberality
for which the noble House of STANLEY has been for
centuzies celebrated, made a handsome present to
each female of the numerous establishments of MUM
and WI vrox, suited to their situations, distributing
them with her own hands.

Alterations and embellishments to a very consi-
derable extent are proceeding with at Drury-Lane
Theatre, preparatory to its ensuing opening, and it is
calculated that the expense will amount to nearly six
thousand pounds.
Mr. BROWSE, an actor of very considerable repu-
tation, from the Liverpool and Manchester Theatres,
is engaged aprury-Lane Theatre, and it is said he is
to open in the character of Lord Foppingion.

The decorations of Covent-Garden Theatre are
proceeding with great rapidity, and it is expected
they will be completed by the Ist of October. The
plan of decoration is quite new, and promises to corn-
bine great increase of splendour with additional com-
fort to the Public.

That excellent singer, SINCLAIR, is arrived in Lon-
don, preparatory to his appearance at Covent• Garden
Theatre, which will take place soon after the opening.
At the Old Bailey, this day, William Briton Dyson
was put on his trial, on the charge of having mur-
dered a young woman, named Eliza Anthony, by
throwing her into the Thames, near Westminster-
bridge. Our Readers will recollect the case, which
was very fully stated in the Coroner's Inquest The
Jury acquitted him. The trial lasted all the forenoon.

The trial in Dublin of the persons who bad sold
parchments to a size-maker, will, it is to be hoped,
induce the extension and better regulation of those
places in which the Public Records in Ireland are
deposited. The extent to which spoliation have been
committed appears to be truly alarming. This evil
bad been anticipated, and measures were urgently
recommended for its prevention. In the Parliamen-
tary Reports on the state of .the public records of
Leland, so early as 1818, we find that Masters King
and Connor, accompanied by Mr. Hardiman, one of
the Sub Commissioners, " visited on different days
and inspected the Crown Office, and Prothonotaries
Office of the Court of King's Bench, together with
the Filazer's Office of the Court of Exchequer;" and
stated their opinion, that these offices " were alto-
gether inadequate to contain more than one-half the
documents," then lodged in them, " with sufficient
security aad convenience; without reckoning on the
great and constant accumulation which the business
of every Term must occasion." And these Gentlemen
staled their opinion, " that arrangements should be
forthwith made in these offices, to allow sufficient,
npirtments to each for the safe keeping of the records."l
A MINAGERIZ ON FlRE.—About one o'clock on 1
Wednesday morning, the whole neighbourhood of.
James's Fair, Bristol, was thrown into the greatest
consternation by a fire breaking out at Mr. Shore's
Menagerie, which originated in the negligence of a
woman who had :retired to bed and left a candle
burning inside of a basket, which communicated to
the basket, and from thence to other parts of the
caravan, which was soon enveloped in flames; we are
happy to say that no human life was lost, but add
with regret, that 'one of the greatest onriosities in
this country, namely, a young leopard whelped in
England, as also several valuable cockatoos and par-
rots, were burnt to death, paintings, and some wear
in-apparel were destroyed, &c. and but for the
prompt assistance rendered, the whole property would
have been destroyed, consisting of four spacious ca-
tams. Much uneasiness was excited amongst the 1
assembled midtitade, kst the wild beasts should
break loose amongst them ; but we are happy to add,
that the fire did not extend farther than the caravan
in Much it bribe out. Mrs. Shore was burnt in a
dreadful Manner become she could be extricated.

Yirk AftAik. •

Cat* tne 101 for
• and Vibaliaomin Halm, (RoyalWelch
Fusileers) Regiment is unkind to embark ob board the same
transports for Dublin, for conveyance to Gibraltar. •
The 75th Regiment of Infantry, on the arrival of the Webb,
Fusileers at Gibraltar is ordered to embark at that statism ill
boart the Cato and /4411 a trhnsports, for conveyance to Basket
The 17tti Regiment of Light Dragoons (Lancers) which yo.
cently came home on board the Upton Castle and Barkwomit
free-traders, from Bombay, and which marched from Chatham
on the 50th of June, for Romford Barracks, where it arrived,
on the in of July, a mere skeleton, wants now only forty mei
to complete its establishment.
The 2d (or the Queen's Royal) Regiment of Infantry, now
stationed in Dublin, received an order to prepare for embarks.
tion for India, which order has, however, been cottntermanded
for the present.

•
bald Oa the
die arrival of the Ai Wiltvidtaliteatil!of Foot co
'"
111k1

VOLCANO IN Icsrdsm—Accounts from Iceland,
of the 16th of August, say, that the volcano of Kol-
lugcan, in that Island, -which had been quiet for 68
years, made a terrible eruption on the 26th of July
last, accompanied by an earthquake; enormous blocks
of ice were detached from the summit of the moun-
tain: a great extent of country was laid waste; but
fortunately no lives were lost. Ships which were 20
leagues distant in the open sea, were covered with
volcanic ashes. There were three distinct eruptions,
each very violent.
Advices from Bermuda to the 3d ult. were re-
ceived yesterday. Considerable excitement prevailed
there, as well as in the other islands, respecting the
modifications proposed in England for the improve-
ment of the condition of the slaves in the West Indies.
Some of the writers in the West India papers have
recommended a sort of Amphidyonic Council, to be
composed of delegates from all the islands, to meet
at any appointed place, to deliberate on the general
affairs of the islands, and to adopt suitable measures.
The King of the Netherlands has given orders that
the officers of-the Customs and Excise, when on duty,
shall be armed, that they may make use of their
weapons in case of need. This order is said to have
been caused by various unpleasant occurrences, in
which the officers have been very ill-treated.

It is said that the meeting of the French Chambers
will not be so long delayed as was at first supposed.
The Ministers, it is said, have to ask for more money,
for the possibility of a second campaign next year
begins to be recognized.

GAMILING:•-.The propensity to this vice seems of
late-to have amazingly increased, at least so far as
can be inferred from the demand for dice, as exhi-
bited by the returns of the revenue of stamps for
these last three years; from which it appears that in
1820 the duty paid on dice amounted to 6641. in the
following year it had increased to 8301. and last year
it actually reached to 1,6631. being more than double
the amount of the preceding year! The duty on cards
during the same period has been nearly stationary.
GIBRALTAIto Anotrar 21.—The French squadron
(three frigates) lying at Algesiras were joined last
night by a schooner of war from the westward. This
morning the schooner sailed to cruize in the Straits,
and one oldie frigates is now under weigh, stretching
to the westward. and a brig of war continues to cruize
from the Bay to the Straits.
CREMATIM—One of the Siamese Nobles, named
Kongromoet Warie, one of the Embassy sent by the
King of Siam to Batavia, died on the 30th of April.
At the request of the Ambassadors, and with the
consent of the Governor-General, the body was burnt
in the neighbourhood of that city, according to the
custom of their country.

BALLOON Foustn.—On the 6th inst. a large bal-
loon, with a car, or boat under it, but without any
person in it, was picked up at sea, nearWych-op-Zee,
by fishermen, and carried into the Texel, where, it is
said, it was taken into charge by Mr. Tiede Chris-
tians. It is made of silk, and has the arms of Eng-
land upon it. [This is probably the balloon of Mr.
Green, with which be ascended from Leeds on Friday
last, and the loss of which was described in the ac-
count of that event.:
The herring fishery on the Moray coast has been
so successful during the last fortnight, that the bar-
rels and salt have been exhausted, and the fishing
may therefore be considered as over for the season.

Mr. ALM= W. aged 22, the consolation and sup-
port of his mother and two sisters, was drowned at
Paris, while bathing in the Seine, on the 28th ult.
He quitted the maternal roof at about six in the even-
ing, in great joy, on learning that he had been ap-
pointed to a lucrative situation. At nine o'clock;
his mother was overwhelmed with the melancholy
tidings that her son was no more.
Flee AT Brtirrim..—Between eleven and twelve
o'clock, on Monday night, the inhabitants of St. Mary
Redcliff parish were suddenly alarmed by a fire, dis-
covered by a watchman .on the ground-floor of the,
house of Mr. R. Wilmot, grocer, at No. 51, Red
cliff-hill. How it happened is not known. Mr. Wil-
mot and his family had retired to rest not more than'
half an hour, and escaped the destruction that befel
the whole house, stock, and furniture, with barely
apparel sufficient to cover them. The interior of the
building was old, consisting chiefly of wood. The
adjoining houses of Mr. Wm. Hurtable, surgeon, and
Mr. Edward Peters, grocer, were saved only by the
solidity of their more modern party-walls ; both of
the roofs were frequently on fire, but the wind being
calm, an extension of the flames was providentially
prevented. From the want of subordination, how-
ever, among the crowd of persons who pressed their
assistance with an importunity not to be controuled,
much injury was done to their furniture, and the op-
portunity for some pilfering was not neglected. Mr.
Watson, landlord of the Hope and Anchor Inn, was
unwearied in his neighbourly exertions, until the pro-
gress of danger was subdued.

CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, SEPT. 12.
• The arrivals (of Wheat 2200 qrs. Barley 920 qrs. Oats, 9650
qrs. and Flour 7300 sacks) are larger than requisite, wth the
present limited demand. The Wheat trade continues so very
dull that a further decline of is. per quarter is submitted
to, for the purpose of effecting ales. Barley is also Is. lower.
Beans find very few buyers. There is a considerable thew of
Oat samples, and so very little doing at priciest in this trade,
that the prices are again reclined ls. per quarter-

SMITHFIELD MARKET, SEPTEMBER IS. .
Thera was a good supply Ms mar:slog at market. but the
prices of all descriptions of Cattle remain as per tut market-
day. The Trade was rather heave. Current prices as seder
Beef, per state of Sibs. ;11.0d. to as. Od. Veal, 4s. Od. to
Latch, 4s. Od. to A. M. itattoe, ss. Od. to 4s. od. Pork, so 10d.
to 3s. 10d.—.Hay, V, ti 111 K—Clover, £5 So. to d 5
Straw, fl,Ns.to,Elt air

MR. BIiOUGHAM QN tPAA7ItIi AFPAtRS.

A Glasgow Journalist, with the kind purpose of
preparing the public mind for the sort of speech
which Mr. BROUGHAM is likely to deliver at the din-
ner getting up for him and his friend Mr. DZNMAN,
in that city has published some amusing extracts
from certain admirable and to the point papers, al-
leged to have been written by that Gentleman, in
the 13th, 14th, and 15th volumes of that superior
work, the Edinburgh Review, and which, indeed, bear
411 the stamp of Mr. BROUGHAM'S peculiar talents.
" The sentiments," guys the Glasgow Courier, " are
so well expressed, so accurate, and so prophetic, that,
we presume they apply to the present moment, as
we know of, no other in times past to which they
could with either justice or propriety be applied."
Ex. GR

“ We avail ourselves,” says Mr. Ham:rattail (rainburgh
Review, No. 27, p. 245,246, &c.) " of this opportunity to call
the attention of our readers axe more to the affairs of Spain.—
When we first brought this interesting subject under their con-
sideration, the still small yoke if reason had no chance of being
heard. The poi sense of the nation, we would fain hope, has
now triumphed over the nicks of • PALTRY •uD =marten
rainy, and left all those ardent wishes for the liberty of Spain
which did so much honour fo the character of Englishmen. un-
mixed with that obstinate and intolerant determination to believe
in the success of the cause, which could only be excused by re-
flecting on the mesas taken to propagate the delusion. Presuming
then that the country is at length awakened, we would willingly
contribute as much as in us lies to 'gist in retracing the arts
which were used to bring on the trance, and of myosin, the prac-
tices of DESIGNING •test INEEDASTED KIN while it lasted—practices
equally prejudicial to the interests of the country, and destruc-
tive of all the prospects they seemed to encourage,—alike hurtful
to England and to Spain.
" Spain has exhibited only the rauvrs oe Ponrksa Goveats-
stem, combined with the failings of decrepid Monarehiee—the
fickleness and confusion of revolutionary dmes—the feebleness,
the abuses of worn-out Establishments. If nothing has been
done to embody and direct the spirit, of which so much has
been said, just as little pains were taken to foment it and keep
it alive

" We may flatter ourselves by talking of the enthusiasm .f
nations—and tura sentences about their determination rather to
die than yiddt we ma/ exult in the Idea, that a nation cannot be
conquered unless it chooses—and fondly talk of invincible spirit,
until we have mistaken the spirit for reality. But the sad ques-
tion recurs, how much spirit may a man have—how excellently
well-disposed may he be to the eastse—how loyal and dew loud
in his maim upon the enemy, arrows he will come out with his
Ay, and make himself utterly a soldier?
" Upon the fate of the cause in that quarter—Cadiz," says
Mr. Baosnanast, looking at Don P. Cantu's, Edin. Rev. No•
26, p. 228-230, 11 everything else hinges on the most distant
scenes, and if we attend to the constant, steady, masterly,
resistless policy of the enemy from the attack of a point, tp to the
combination of entire campaigns, we shall find it balk era Ms
single subject —Examine the ►attles of Boturaara, and indeed
,of au Tile °SPAT COMMANDIFAS or Fume, wad you wm and
that the plan of each engagement is similar to the general system
of their military policy. They direct a vast colonist to one well
chosen point ; break through the line in that quarter (as we do
at sea) ; defeat the neighbouring parts of it, and then the rest
falls before them ! The French Commander singles out the
vital part of his whole adversary, and the point of it which is
most exposed. In that vidnenshie heart he plants his dagger, and
ke knows full well, that the remotest limb will paver at the atteek.--
Think you that we ever doubts of success? It may be that be
does; but he knows that the only way to gain it is to think of
nothing else but victory, and, at any rate, to tidal of no other
contest than this."
Need we quote any more?

IVIIPAL INTELLIGENCE.

The Najaden, Lninausx, sailed from Marseilles for the Ha-
vannah in December last, and has not since been heard of.
The Atlas, WALTON, arrived at Liverpool from Buenos Apes
--sailed 24ilt June, reports that a ship belonging to Ply-
mouth was abandonded off the coast of j3razli; the Captain and
part of the crew had arrived at Buenos Ayres. Mem.—The
above vessel is the Grace, Rows, of Plymouth, froma Sealing
avrie.
The Candidate, Racowxfrom the Cape deVerds, ran on shore
in dm/liver Plate, on the 13th June, add bilged, and was aban-
doned by the crew.

Poaralsourn, Sen. 11.—Wind E.S.E--Arrived his Majesty's
ships CaI*LION, 2311CONMPATAIL, and Cowors, fropn cruises.
Dam., Emus 11.—Wind E.S.E.—Arrived the Susan, Pouarr,
from Tsieste-4ailcd 25th Juno Passed at the back of the
Doodwig Sands, a Dutch frigate, 'opposed from the Telef.
Yammers, Sart. 10.—The brig Fortuna, of °reser° Kos-
wren, from Memel, with a cargo of timber and deals, in at-
tempting to come into the harbour, struck upon the bar and
filled with water, but it is expected she will be got off after being
lightened.
CUSTOM-HOUSE, SEPTEMBER 11.
Suns Esrsasn larvroane—The Doctor Dahl), from Rasing.
wit; Queen and Marten from Petersburgh ; Bon Voileur, from
Dantsic ; Neutral, from Gottenburgh ; Mehntho and Sarah,
from Archangel; Princess Alexandrine, from Memel; Aurora,
from Dort; and Active, from Dunkirk.

Eillegala 00TWAILMS—The lJeva and Voiotia, for Jamaica;
Telemachus, for Rotterdam ; Janet*, for Riga ; Nettie for Pa-
lermo ; Pheasant, for Port au Prince ; Betsey, for Stc:ckholm
and Trafalgar, for St. M &tee.
CLIIMMIG OITTWAILDIF...The Mary, for Lisbon ; Joseph, for
Venice; Promise, for Ferrol; and Cordelia, for Gibraltar.
Vrosma mew wrnt.—The Jam Troughton, from Liverpool
to• Antigua, on the 3d ultimo, in lat. 17. long. 60. Martha, from
Bideford to Miranda', on the 26th, in lat. 43. long. 34. and the
Friendship. from Pernandnico to Hamburgh, on the 2d Lostani,
in long. 13.
Assivao—At Bourdeauz, the Industry, Cantina*, from the
Savannah. At Gibraltar, Saunders, Mthiellage, from Phi's-
&toga ; Esther. Lefevre, from Archangel; and the Caroline,
Peters. froth Lisbon. At Genoa, Juno, &art, fro& Liverpool;
and the Thetis, —. from Stockholm. At Martinique, Grand
cereal, —, from Bonniest. At Penrhy7ee• Cade,
Water, from London ' • Mercury, Taylor, from
Fanny, —. from Cork ; Waterloo, Davis • Harmony, Harris;
Armenia, WlCenna ; and the Rebecca, Barber, from Jamaica ;
Countess Dalhousie. —; and Fox. Konwies, from Dominica;
also the Trial, Flockart, from St. Übe's. At Bahadoes,Wood-
land Castle, Christian, from Cork. At Demerara, Joseph,
atdatopiterson, from Loudon. At Bermuda, Augusta Ana,
Darren, from Trinidad; Frances, Newbold. from Demerara;
and the Star, from London. At Leghorn, Ann, Lewis,
from Liverpool; and the Henry, Atwood, from Bottom At
Palermo, Gowen, Mean*, Mon Newport.

Friday a donkey-gig boy, named Birch, in theem-,
ployinent of Mr. Bennet, of Mirgate, beat a poor
donkey so severely that the animal nearly perished
ender the blows. Wounds were made in the flesh
[which degenerated into fly-blown ulcers. This pu-
nishment, he said, was inflicted in fitness for kick-
ing. What a pity that donkeys are net insensible to
the stinging of flies!

,there.
• . _
SPORTING ISTELL7QIiIIItti
.—.......
BETTING At TATTERSALL'S, SEPT. ii.
More sporting characters of every description attesodid ihe
Regal titday than we ever recollect seeing at Tattersall's; *
near the event of the Doncaster &. Limes% Many of the Mg!
bred Legs whom we noticed at Wise's, the One Tim, Jermyn-
atreet, on Wednesday eight, who tratel post end fours were
The principal object of their attendant* was to compare
Moab and close with these whom it was not ceneenieot to put
ia their books. That was amicably done, notwithstanding the
great crossing and jostling for favouritism between Sherwood
and Tinker, in Yorkshire as well at in an other places of ape.
eulation. There were many engagements made, and below was
the state of the odds at the close of the Room, on the horses
principally talked of.

DONC•111311 IT. aunt.
3e to 1 agst 'Tinker 30 to 1 apt Comte d'Artois
4 to 4 apt Sherwood 30 to 1 apt klercandetti
ice to 1 apt Rosanne so to 1. apt Columbus
10 to 1 apt Barefoot 30 to 1 apt Etiquette
13 to 1 apt Claude Lorraine 30 to I apt Beresina
IS to 1 agst Palms Royal 40 to I.agst Isabella
25 to 1 apt Mr. Pekoes filly
High odds apt L'Hulle de Venus, and all others.
CALEDONIAN HUNT AND ABERDEEN RACES,
1111ZIAT, SLIM 5.
A Macaroni Stake of 11.5 p. each, 10 ft. for all ages. For mile,.
Gentlemen riden.
Major Leith Hay's Negociator, rec. ft. from Sir D. Mfrs
Harlequin, Lord Strazhaven's b. b. Sir Thomas, Mr. G. F. Car-
negie's b. h. Middleton, and Mr. Baird's b. h. The Pirate.
A Plate of 50gs. given by the Marquis of Huntley, added to a
subscription of 10p. Once round and a distance.
Mr. Baird's br. c. The Pirate -
Mr. Carnegie's Middleton -
Mr. Farquhanon's br. f. Meeta -
- Match for 200 gs. each, .b. ft. 13 at. Two miles.
Sir D. Mono:tiers b. g. Harlequin, rec. ft. from Mr. Cam
ningham's John Dhu.

Match for 200 son. each, p.p. est. Half a mile.
Mr. Farquharson's b. c. Neil Gow
Lord Kelburne's b. e. Pirate

1
St
3

1 SATURDAY.
A Plate of 50p. given by the Royal Cakdosian Hunt, for all
ages. Heats, two miles.
I Lord Tweeddale's ch. h. The Champion - 1 1
Mr. Mauie's ch. h.. Ledstone - 2 dr
Mr. Farquharscses Peg a Ramsay - - 5 4
A Plate of 50gs. given by the Citizens of Aberdeen; for all ages.
Two miles.
Mr. Baird's br. c. The Pirate - - 1 1
Mr. Baillie's b. 1. The Pirate - - 4 3
Hon. J. Leslie Cummings Hambletonisn - 3 2
The sport on the turf was of that excellence as had been anti-
cipated from the unprecedented number of line running bones
1 width appeared on the Race Course. The very superior
don of hones, in the best condition, not only belonging to
1 Gentlemen of the Royal Caledonian Hunt, but also to those of
the United Meeting, opened an extensive Arid for speculation,
land never was It more keenly occupied than on the present oc-
casion. Betting to a very large amount prevailed, during the
busy week, amid the varied success which the several admirably
contested races often afforded. Many of the running horses
were closely matched, and contested the greater number of
prizes to the utmost ; several of the Races were excellent, and
afforded great sport, exciting a lively interest in the many thou-
sands of all ranks who shared in the gay and joyous sae. The Earl of Elgin, Lord Keiburne, Sir Alexander Dun, Bart.
and the other members of the Royal Caledonian HUnt, had the
freedom of the City conferred upon them in the Town Hall, on
1 Friday, by the honourable the Magistrates.

LITCHFIELD RACES—Twessiv, Srrt. L.
The King's Rate of 100 gs. four mile beats, was walked over by
the Marquis of Exeter's Ilolbein.
A Sweepstakes of 75 sovs. for 2-yr-olds. Last half stile.
Col. Yates's gr. f. Fille de Joie - I
Lord Anna's he. f. by Mr Oliver ' - - 2.
Mr. Myttotes br. c. by Bustard - - 3
, Sweepstakes of 60 sous. with 20 goys. added.
Ld Grosvenor s br. c. by Hymethes
..
Lord Ammo's br. c. by Sir Oliver -
Mr. Myttces b. c. Whittlagtoo

CRICKET.
Fekiapgithe return Match of Choke, between the Bury and
Newearket Clubs, was played in the Vine Fields, and won by
the former 4 one lacings :
Newssauxitt--Pirst Innings. ; second MAW, 75.
Bony—First Innings, 118.
BOAT RACE.
Another fine specimen of aquatic skill took place on the River .
paelerday, from the Lock eirsTeddhigteps to Chiswick, for a
sweepstakes of Meets sovereigns, bermes* Messrs. Harrington,
Moody, and Joslyn. The match was to'row to Wandsworth
Point. Mr. 'Harrington took the lead; bur at Chiswick the
whole were together, and strength and skill were put into fell
requisition. Mr. Mostly next took the lead for a time, but
within half a mile front home, Mr. Harrington, strongly op.
posed by Mr. Jocelyn, and the contest war a line treat to the
spectators. Mr. Harrington won the match by about two bun.
dyed yards, and the whole rowed down to the Red House torn.
fresh at a meeting of sporting friends.

BOXING.
ITse fight between C.esrp "Town and Berney Harris, fir
Twenty Sovereigns and a Punt, took place yesterday, at the
Maze Green, on Epping Forest. These ;ten bad distieguished
themselves as rare Glartembh in divers pitched battles, and aids
was prodigal of his qualidetaions, with aspiring to the science of
a Randall br a Holt. Harris is the man who was pitted against
a good one, in a match made at Epsom Races, to find an un-
tried man in the Prise Ring: Harris was prodsieed and be
dubbed his adversary in a rare good combat. H. Foriseconded
Flowers, and Barney was assisted by Joel Jacobs.—Harris was
backed at 6 to 4, and a gay fight took place.
. Round 1. Flowers went down by an overfilt,ln making play,
end he knapped a bit in the reel which grassed him rather
tricker than he would have gone.
• ldiseltief meant at making play ; Flowers received a slap of
the uses, which was the first tapping of claret. He shriek his
ushombileed his ground, and turned into a feriae rally,
wide & immd four adeastire, to the admiration of ent.und-ont
werliihmken. It west you bit and I'll reed.% until it de.
lased urlib the apliame km seconds and handy bytt-etasders.
(EWA Welt Mehl took place, in consequence of some cm..
masers getting alto upon the men fighting, and transferring
a dmounie from ones i, to another. This general fight soon •
ended, to the dieadvestage of the prigs, and " mains et Mum,*
was the watch-weed.)
I After the hard work lathe preceding round, which left the
masa upon the piping order, they had recovered enough the
few minutes of cessation to begin again formidably. This round
lasted fourteen minutes, in which several separations took piece
from distress. In the drat rally each gm an ogle peered. and
In the second, each became blinkers. They, however, fought ea,
and the round closed with Harris readying *bong suinmereet,
err-rather a cross-buttock, which prodnaM grads me
4. Both came to the scratch with heads so ertaso.ry any
M cut up, that it was either's tight. Best the mai* If Rowels
here him out. Distress made this a tame Maude but Harris inta
grin trews.
S. The•skt bad now kited twenty-fear lidos at dangles=
work, psi both were groggy. Flowers was lowed by a chalice
his en the air Corgis, which softened the was.;-46 to 4en Hie.
risialdiengh this turned era to be his last effort.
1/4ile
Mbar reseals were fought, but Harris was subdued by
strength, Htz pilot a good hit on his adversary's right Ids by
the arm& asime, which seat him open i stagier ; bat this wee
hialut chance. In the eighth he was hit am at dam, and M
Moth he received a finishing bit upon the bead, which made binds
deaf to ''-tisee.'s
Flowery, m a erbser,rteelved gnersbout staid:, mills strength
won it; dtbaawb sew of the deep one's would have it that the
in the third round was a shock which Harris could are p•
ewer. lila backers were saddled he had doni his duty. and they
:awarded his Ise courage.
-The Stalin of Forty Sovereigns a-lide, far the Boxing bfatek
en nee Thad* to might, betwese the lieribeartee David
Heim mad Noah. the Streatham youth, was made good at
UsrrrHolea as Wadmoday Mght, acts a mat set-to as rumps
and Wawa. And -tiesfar
• WON DKR

Lloyd, die ).
M perform 1150
N. nob, toe is
bob He bad •
accampllabod
di to do; aad _
aloft twiner

• •••
, • 4.

Desisee was die hioiatileihr, choice 46 to 4.
IiERFUL FEAT OF FED/STRIA NIBIII.
e pedestrian, who, started on Thenday, August td,
ggo mem he twempensitawint days, accomplished
boar within his sioft eh on Tenday
d 140 adios ae• y rooming, and
I 73 that lap. He rase se Tonday, hav
iding
completed Oh a d at live mi.;

l.

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