Star.
London, England, 1815-12-07 00:00:00

MATCH Or TWELVE HUNDRED MILES.

llAltos reit, SIC. 6, 1515..
THIRD DAY•TUFFIR was prevented from starting
this morning till a quarter before six o'clock, owing
to the inclemency of the weather ; at which hour the
rain having ceased, and the remainder of the day
being fine, numbers of spectators were on the ground;
at. eight o'clock, when he breakfasted, he had gone
nine miles; ,the Son performed by 20 minutes after
nine five miles, and at one o'clock they had accom-
plished 32 miles ; and at nine o'clock at night they
finished their thiid day's task with 60 miles.

ROYAL Hurts.—At Windier, en Friday morning. at ten, a
Otte Royal Deer was turned out front a cart for the day's diver-
sion, and the day being one, several sportsmen were as. emblad
on the occasion. The deer started ifront near Virginia Water,
taking towar.ts F.nekfit-id Green, and after that by Egham, down
the hill leading towards the Thames, and crossed opposite the
Race-courw. The sportsmen were obliged to make for the town
of Staines, being the nearest place they could get amiss the river,
and then pursued the deer. which had taken towards the tbwh of
Culnbrook, where he crowed the Bath road, and Made towards
leer, near which puce he was taken, after a most excellent day's
sport.

NEWMARKET COURSING SOCIETY, ISIS.
MONDAY. DSC. 4.
FIRST CHEVEI.EY

1 Mr. Kemp's r b p Frolic beat Mr. Redhead's blk b a Leveret
$ I.d Rivers's bik and w d p Randier, beat Mr. Redhead's bl
b p Levity
$ Sir P. Blake's bik b p Ella rec. ft. from Mr. Wright's
4 Sir P. Blake's blk d p Embryo rec. R. from Mr. Wright's
5 Mr. Kemp's r b p Fun rec. ft. from Sir A. Bertle's
6 Mr. Wilkinson'. w d a Cardinal rec. ft. front Mr. Gurney's
7 Mr. Wilkinson's bik and w d p Comm rec. ft. from ditto.
$ IA Rivers's bik and w d p Rowslier rec. ft. from Admiral
Wilson's
• Mr. Wilkinson's brin b a Calypso beat Mr. Narthey's blk
and w d a Nardock
10 Mr. Northey's bik and w b pdeliod7y apt Mr. Wilkinson'sblk and w d p Comus—Un
11 Sir P. Blake's brin b p Elf beat Capt. Wyatt's fawn and w b
p Jemmy
12 Mr. Northey's y and w b a Nettle beat Mr. Wilkinson's r
and w d p Count
13 Capt. Wyatt's bik and wb p Jennet beat Sir P. Blake's bl
b p litubasi
11 Sir P. Make's r b a Elk beat Capt. Wyatt's bik d a Juba
IS Mr. Wilkinson's bik b a Comae it Faut beat Mr.A.Wrigkes
bik and w d.a Wilful
16 Sir P. Elake's blk d p Embryo beat Capt. Wyatt's blk d p
Jethro.
17 Mr. Wilkinson's bik b a Camino beat Mr. A. Wright's d b a
Wisp
18 Ld Rivers's blk and w b a Aid& beat Ld Maynard's bik b
a Zea
If L.: Maynard's bik and w b p Zoe beat IA Riven's bib and Mr
d p Reuben
20 Captain Wyatt's blk b p lamina beat Sir P. Blake s bib b p
Ella

21 Mr. Wilkinson's bib a Contest beat Mr. A. Wright's blk d a
Waterloo
22 Ciplain Wyatt's bik and w b &Jewel beat Sir P. Blake's bik
b a Eurydice
23 Mr. Kemp's dd p Friday heat Mr Northers brin d p Nonsuch
24 Mr. A. Wright s r d a Willing apt Mr. Nunbee. d b a
Needle. Uudecided
25 Mr. Kemp's r b p Fun beat Lod Maynard's bik and w d p
Zulitaa
BOXING IN MELAND.

MOLYNEUX AND M,GLown.-.. A pitched battle be.
tween these two heroes of the list, it would appear by
the following letters, is intended to be fought on the
28th of this month :

TO TUE OIENTERNIEN OF THE NELSON CLUE.

" GCNTLEMEM—..IOII win please to let me have a final ans-
wer to-morrow what auistance I may expect from you ; and also
if 1 will have your patronage. lam desirous that you will favour
the Coma CRCIAL enstonaci.s dais town with the Articles of

Agreement between Mr. Mulynens and I, in otder that my
friends may consider it as my fined determination to fight,kt the
result be as k may; for I assure you, Gentkmen, it is my Coun-
try's lame I want to establish, and Sot my own.
48 I am, Gentlemen, your obedient Servant,
His
" PAT. i► 6 MlGLowts.
Mark.

44 rrelana , Victory! or Death!

" P. S. As early as possible yosiwill allow it to appear in the
Paper."
AN *name EMT Or TNT ARTICLIS OP A DATTLL TO 1L FOUGHT
arrwcan Ml* MOLT NOUN AND Pa r• 111•OLOWN, IN
TUT CONNIE. escaseao A CUALLINOL IMOD TUC LATTON•
" To take place on the troth of Dkember, let 5 ; the appoin.
ted place to be left to the . igloo of the Gentlemen of the Nel-
son Club. During the into v.d of each round, a half minute; a
lair upstand fight ; the man that comes upon his knee, his adver-
sary is to follow up his blow, to make good his round. The Nd.
son Club will appoint timekeepers, wbo will have the decision
of any,difference during the haul*, or any irregularity that might
take place. His
" PAT. M M.GLOWN•
Mark.
His
" Taros. 14 MOLT NOON*
Mark.

%%Imes,.
Arthur John Hamill
Danl. hi• Henry.
" Be!fag, nth Nov. 181 I"

A long circumstantial account has been pub-
lished relative to the duel between Mr. Ltowit.t. and
Sir CHARLES SAXTON, together with an episode about
a difference, which was almost a duel, between the
first Gentleman and Mr. Pera.. As we suppose this
silly quarrel is now ended, we apprehend our Readers
would feel very I the interest in perusing all the eti.
quette and preliminary parade which were the pre-
lude to the actual fight. Suffice it to say, that every
thing seems to have been itendian arson, and has
literally ended in sonde 1
INouarr.—On the 24th ult. at the Royal Oak Inn,
in the parish of Crotnhall, Gloucestershire, an inquest
was taken before the Coroner, on view of the body
of Thomas Till, law of the parish of Thonsbury, la-
bourer, aged 28, who was killed by the discharge of
spring-gun laid in a pteserve, called Prestwood, on
the preceding morning. It appeared in evidence, that
the keepers were upon die look-out for poachers; that
five guns were discharged in the wood between the
hours of four and seven on that morning ; and that,
upon the discharge of the last gun, which was much
louder than the former ones, the keepers leaped into
the cover, and found the deceased lying dead on the
ground, with a loaded gun in his hand, and near to
the spring-gun which had recently been discharg
He had received five wounds on the left side of his
body, which caused his instant death. It likewise at,.
peered in evidence, that notice was affixed on boards
on the outside of the wood, of spring-guns being laid
therein; and that no road had been used through the
said wood (which is very extensive) for upwards of
fifteen years past. , The deceased has lilt a wife and
two children to lament his Lou. After a lull investi-
gation, which occupied great part of the day, a re.
spectable Jury found a vetclict of afecidenial Death.