Star.
London, England, 1822-10-28 00:00:00

BOXING.

The match for 100 sovereigns, between Moss, the Warminster
Human, and Flowers, the blacksmith, was fought on Iladding.
ton Common, Ilants. The battle had been stopped, or rather
it was known the beaks meant to interpose, on Thursday, and it
was then fixed to take place as priv.itely as could be on Saturday
morning. The backers were influenced by the honour of the
thing rather than gain, and the combat took place at nine in the
morning. The men had often proved their goodness, and Mon
was ;he favourite at about 6 to 5.
Itotrim I.—Moss was floored at going in by a heavy facer,
which set the claret lying.
2. A severe fighting round; give and take was the order of
fighting in a rally of eight minutes, which spoilt the fastness of
both, and drew the'claret in abundance. Moss bad rather the
best of the round, but both were hit to a stand still. Flowers
was dropped by a muzzier.
5. This round took the fight quite nut of the men. It lasted
seven minutes, and Moss received a heavy cross-buttock.
4,5, and 6, were tame in comparison with the former ones.
It was chiefly throwing, in favour of Flowers; but both their
heads had been so chanc•ried that features were scarcely to be
distinguished.
The 7th round finished it in favour of Moss, in 42 minutes,
by locking (or unlocking) his adversary's jaw. It was a severe
round, and both fought until exhausted, when the lucky blow
for Moss told. Flowers was deaf to " Time !" and was carried
o art of the ring.

SIR HUDSON LOWE JAIDYOUNG LAS CASES•

Having iii the STAR of Saturday given Baron LAS
CASES own account of his rencontr6 with Sir HUD-
SON LOWE, we deem it an act of justice to all parties
to give the following additional statement of this
affair, which has since appeared :
" About nine o'clock on Tuesday morning last, Sir Hudson
Lowe had ordered a hackney-chaise to the door of a house in
paddingtoti-green, end was on the point of entering it, when he
was rudely ran against by a young person of slight short stature
and mean appearauce, who, instead of manifesting any concern
at what had occurred, immediately exclaimed, in a foreign accent,
What do yon mean, Sir, by insulting me? Do you mean to in-
sult me ?'—s Insult you!' Sir Hudson Lowe replied, Why, you
ran directly up against me !"Ilie young person persisting, how-
ever, to talk in the same strange manner as if hardly in his right
senses, Sir Hodson Lowe, without farther regarding him, pro-
ceeded to step into the carriage, when he felt that a stroke bad
been made at him with a small whip by the young man, who in-
stantly withdrew out pf his reach. Sir H. Lowe having an um-
brella in his hand, turned round and pursued hint with the in-
tention of striking hint with it, when a second Person, apparently
an Englishman, and a bystander, suddenly sprang forward hetween
Sir 11. Lowe and the young man, and forcibly prevented it.—
Sir Hudson Lowe, finding himself thus opposed, returned to the
carriage, and was in the act of getting into it, when the young
person came forward, with a card in his hand, and Sir H. Lowe
taking no notice of him, the card was thrown into the carriage,
and instautly flung back, without being even looked at. Sir H.
Lowe had not, at this time, the slightest knowledge or suspicion
who the young man was, and could not conceive him to be a
Gentleman. On his return to the house some time after, Sir H.
Lowe found that two cards hall been picked up in front of the
door, and on them was written the name of Baron E de
had]a
Cases, Dog Tavern, Holywell-strect. This young man ft
St. Helena a mere boy, between five and six years before, and
was not in the least degree recognizable by Sir H. Lowe. It
was afterwards ascertained that both the young man and the
person who had interposed to protect him had been lying in wait I,
near the door for some time previously, and even called the pre-
ceding day at the house, to inquire for Sir H. Lowe, refusing,
however, to leave their names. Sir H. Lowe now feeling it had
been a premeditated attack upon him, arising out of the per-
formance of his public duties—viewing also the. treacherous nian-i
ner in which he had been assailed, without ',any previous nodes
being given of the name, quality, or motives of the aggressors—
and having ground to believe the whole to be the effect of an un-
principled combinaticm, made an Immediate communication on
the subject to Government attd to the proper Legal Authorities,
which led to a warrant being issued for the axprehensiou of the
young Las Cases, who has since disappeared.

CARROLL reminds his Vends, that Near WED-
NESDAY ALL THE CAPITALS may be drawn; amongst
which are Three of £20,000, Two of £10,0(X),
of £5,000, Three of. i.:-2,000, Ten of £l,OOO, &c.
amounting to no less than One Hundred and Twenty
in number. CARROLiIb Offices, No. 19, Cornhill,
and 06, Oxford-street, have been distinguished in the
Late Lotteries, by the sale of Five Prizes of 0f),900,
I rive of teo,ooo, and numerous others.