Star.
London, England, 1822-10-05 00:00:00

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RlClfilimmamm+-.fte. 1.
The - -11,11111, ti . ales..
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Mr. Hesekinaes ci. f. by Atikailusw • • • -
ad. Croft's cit. L by Cum. -
Mr. T. Paines b. c. Baron Bowes
Mr. Hanspbary's b. f. by Wald .
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Mr. libetisases Mils Wortley .
Mr. Wadies f. by Idacbetb, -
Sciaapitakes fw Saw. OD. each Sobwribers).
Mr. anaftw'sdaklidet
Mr. J. Femme, ch. L Evans -
ibilt rice. wan easy.
Wednesday acornia, it was expectediaat Dr. Syntax would
walk Wirer kribe Oda Ow, a beaudfal eery of tbe-widitaisi
Warwick Vase.

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WIRIXHAM RACES—Ori. 4.
The Gold Oar, value Mop. for al ages.
Mr. awhile. F. c. Or /Edward - - I
Me. Myttoo's b. g. And. Radical - - 2
FAr W. W. W 's Tbyrus - - $
81, T. s Dogs of Venice - - 4
A well-contested race.
fiereapstaies of 2Sgs. eacb, for 3-yr-olds. (3 Subscribers).
Mr. lasso's br. e. Sankt - - 1
Mr. Noun's ch. f Nettle - - bolted.
The Sent Cop. wane ,[SO, given by Sir W. W. Wynn, for
bones the of Non.cannnistioned Glenn and_ Pri-
vates et' the . anb Wales Yeomanry.
Mr. ikunares b. b. Spectator -
Mr. Jones Iti. ma. Mold of the 111111 - -
Mr..W. Cannales Queen Ilab -

Woe with ewe.

1
2 2
3 dr

counsiso.

Monday, at Tenterden, the Weeks istiongirg to a Gentle-
man d that plane were in pursuit of a hare, when the rave under-
mentioned Gentlemen, residents there, followed in the duce,
ail on foot, ever hedge and ditch, with an agility that weld sot
have disgraced the most active youths :—Mr. Edward Wieser,
selL aged 7s; Mr. Samuel Piz, 77; Mr. Isaac Munk, 75;
Pitt, 73 ; and Mr. W. Collins, 77, years.

BOXING.
Tbe ameteors of real milliag had a full and rather an unez- -
peeled day's play yesterday, at Charley Suriname% near Wry-
bridge, in two very gallantly cootested battles. The first was
a muck for 40 sovereigns between BOG Mom, the Warutioster
botcher, and Meat, a black, lately Imported from America, as
ele-susd-sot amongst the Yankies, and who manfully did his dury.
Same meddlers caused the battle to be removed from Berkshire

bate Surrey.
In the first round the Bark rushed in upon his adversary with
the greatest impetuosity, and floored his adversary by a heavy
bit upon the (hest, but claret was drawn from hi. mummer by a
counter left-handed hit at the same time.

2. This mood was in itself equal to a good battle, from the
valour displayed, and the various changes. The Black was hit
over she right eye many times, until the eye-lid sovered it, but
in this state of arkee, he dealt out heavy return blows unni
Moss sheered weakneh, and he was thrown heavily.
S. The Mack had the best of a severe rallying round, anti it
was amides* that Hem was trying to darken his adversary's ether
eye. bee he was awkward at it, and was dropped forward by a
chattering hit upon the jaw. •
4. The Black received a heavy flash hit upon the eye not be-
fire damaged, and Moss kept away after as much as be could,
10 give it the chance of puling op. He was again floored by a
doubler ap in the body, but he was too good to be denied.
Four other muds were fought, and the Black's impetuosity
eshansted him. He was hit hard in these rounds, and at the
end of the eighth be had scarcely a glimmering of sight, and
Moss was declared the victor in 40 minutes.

AMMER nails.

A second and tremendous hulk wa• fought between .Tiel Dario
and Carter, a navigator, which lasted 27 minute,. Three rounds-
oily were fought, and both were hit to pieces. They were heavy
punishers, but wanted science. Davis won it brcracking his
adversary's jaw.

Yesterday was married, at Highclere, Hants.
Naar Pylon, Eq. eldest son of the Hon. PHILIP
PUSSY, of Posey, Berks, to Lady EMILY HERBERT,
youngest 'daughter of the Earl of CaamAavos, of
Highclere, Hants. Immediately after the ceremony the
family left for London. The happy pair remain for a
few days at Highclere, and will afterwards proceed to
London and thence to Italy, where they intend re-
siding for some months.
The Parisian Courts of Law and the Journals have
been, for the last two years, occupied with details of
the process of adultery brought against Madame
B-1 the wife of a rich cloth-merchant at Part`.
The sentence of imprisonment pronounced against
her and her paramour, who is said to be a doc-
tor in medicine, has been now entirely satisfied.—
A separation also, a snensa et tkoro, pronounced by
the Civil Courts, seemed to hare put any further al-
tercation between Mr. B— and his faithless spouse at
rest for ever. This, however, his not been the case ;
Mr. B.— has contrived to make out new grounds of
complaint against his wife, and has already preferred
it ; but it is appealed to, and will be heard before
the Correctionat Police tomorrow. He charges new
acts of infidelity with two individuals, whom he has
named. The proceeding will be curious, for it will
be attended with the peculiarity of Madame B—
standing alone on the prisoner's bench, for the
Chamber of Instruction and the Chamber of Accu-
sation have not found Mg-rout the pretended accom-
plices that kind of legal proof which the 338th Ar-
ticle of the Penal Code requires ; namely, " letters or
other documents written by the accused." It is said that,
amongst the witnesses, a midwife is to be produced.
Covatre-Clamsaw.---The Two Gentlemen of Verona
was..

the Tiny at this Theatre yesterday evening, and
it was, in every respect, well performed. Meander*
played Lame; he was less comic than Lisrow, but
sustained the character with much effect. Miss M.
TRIM and Miss HALLANDI were the representatives
of Julia and Sylvia. Both sung with infinite sweet-
ness, and obtained the owed of unusual approbation.
The former Lady was particularly happy in the air
Should he upbraid, which she executed with exquisite
taste. The glees and rhos-times, in which Messrs.
Downer, Fyne, Tzswirr and C. TAYLOR assisted,
afforded universal satisfaction ; and the splendid
pageant, in the fourth act, received the acclamations
which welcomed and rewarded it.when the Play was
firm brought out as it is now presented. After the
Play was repeated the Petite Divertissement which
was produced for the first time the preceding night.
This was followed by the Farce of The Two Pages
of Frederick the Great. The innkeeper, Phelps, by
Mr. FitwcrrT,.was an excellent performance. The
two Pages had good representatives in Miss Foam
and Mis, BEAUMONT. Mrs. Grans, as Madame Phelps,
received and deserved applause. The /iv o, Frederick,
in the hands of Mr. Fa imam, was an excellent and
chaste performance.--The House was well attended.
H ATM A RICITe-The Beggars' Opera *gain attracted
a numerous audience to this Theatre List night, and
the singing of Miss PATO.' met with the usual rap-
turous approbation. The Comedy of I...rehaar no
I Robbery followed, which closed the evening's entet.
tainment with great satisfaction. •

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