Star.
London, England, 1822-08-29 00:00:00

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A APIL. .7VDELLIG ENC.
Batonvon, Autrurt 111.0 ff the port the Hon. Company's
ship Albion; left Bengal the 21st of Januars. add Madras this
28th of February ; and eight weeks Blom St. Helena.
Drat., Aeolis? 28.—Wind S.S.W.—Arrived and sailed for
the River, the Kingston, Bowan, from Bengal; Hope, Drab,
from Sierra Leone; Berwick, SMITII. from St. Petersburgh ;
Louisa, Hems, from Hamburgh to New York; Africa, Cent..
Tilt, from Jamaica; and Spring, Snaurinr, thirty days from St.
John's. The wind shifted suddenly to the S.B. and the whole
of the outward-bou d vessels got under weigh. Came down
from the River, Mercury, 111' Mutiv, for the South Seas; Har-
mony, Roaaterson for Palma. Half-past Six—Several of the
outward-bound will be obliged to bring up again, the wind
getting more round to the S.W. and the demi tide coming.
Fatatoovn, Ayoust 27.—Wind N.S.W.—Arrived the Ame-
rican brig Francis, SANDS, from Virginia in 24 Jays; and Mar.
garet, CRAW, from ditto in 23 days. Sailed the Jane, Gouxo-
tsa, for Havre.

Porrrsatotr4, Auourr 9.8.--Wind &&E.—Sailed the Cornet,
BAILEY, for Pettrsburgh.
CUSTOM-House, A UOUIT 28.—Ships Entered inwards :—Th:
Latona, from Demarara ; Viet Gebroeders, from Wore= ;
London, from New York; Graces, from Hamburg!,; Sham-
rock, from Cork; Olive Branch, from Waterford; Ahlaerton,
and Royal George, from Calcutta; Atlas, from St. Helena;
Timandra, and Mountaineer, from Quebec; Lively, from nil.
' boa ; and Zehulon, front Yarmouth.--Cleared Outwards: Lo
nach, for Batavia; Fame, for Marseilles; George and Mona-,
for Naples ; Limerick, for Dublin.
Vg9SRIA SPOKEN WITH—The Friendship, of and for Haniburgh,
from Bahia, on the .71 instant, in lat. 33. long. 43.; Hope, of
Liverpool, from Buenos Ayres to the Havannah, on the 2d ult.
in lat. 13 S. long. 32 W.; Richmond, from Portland to Lisbon,
in lat. 47. long. 27.; and the Andrew Jackson, from New Or-
leans to Bremen, on the 4th ia:rant, in lat. 40. long. S 4. •
Artarven—At Malaga, the- Swift, Barryman, and George
Dogherty, from Newfoundland ; Orient and Nancy, —, front
Boston ; and Sabina, —, from Manilla. At Quebec, Hope,
Collins, from Dublin. Irt the River St. Lawrence, Eliza,
—,from B elfast. At Margate, Harriet, Reed, from Virginia. At
Bristol, Aurora, —, from Bilboa.

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Mr. liesid's Juniper _ 4 - a
Mr. Phillips's Jester
Six started; 1 to 1 apt the whiner.

BOXING.

sPohtthqd iNtkii to &a
. .
IlAtlLßtoii &obits'. ItidtS--toitekii Aoo. Wit
The Hadleigh Hunt Stakes of 7gs. each, with lip. added, Ali
Huraeis; wkights list. TwainUk heats:
ktr. Lanthron'i A; g. Front . t. i I
Captain Anderson's Pledge - : a $
:Ur. Coulburne's Brown &out . : le s
Mr. Hardacre's Jerry - • . : $ 4
Mr. Conyngham's Andre* - . $ dr
A good seek; eves ea ski winner.
Sweepstakes of ISgs; each, for horses not thoroogil beet
Two mills:
Mr. Criven's,JUbilee ... 1. i
Mr. Harrison's Out-and-(hit • : a

John FORM AND Wksvon.---The match betweed Aide med
took plate yesterday, on the verge of the counties of Middlesex
and Essex, for a stake and a purse. Ford is known by his brave
combats with Oliver, Harry Harmer, and others of first-rate
order, and Weston proved himself a good man io his 'combat
with the Briitol Youth. Nothing but a molly fight Was looked
for. and the men realized the expectations of the amateurs:
Csirol, the Suffolk man, and Gyblett seconded Ford, and Oliver
and Clark officiated for Weston.

In the first round, Ford was hit heavy in a salty, and his blow],
fell short front a catch or lamedess in the right leg, and he wail
under lb the (A.

2d. This round spun the claret about merrily. The Men stood
to each other, and exchanged blows without studying to avoid,
until their features were spoiled. Both down in a close.
3d and 4th. These rounds were coptested with much third:.
racy, and in each of them Ford made his heavy hitting right
hand tell upon his adversary's head, which stultified it, and he
was floored in both the rounds. Denim!, which was even at thd
commencement, was now 6 to 4 on Ford.
In .the Bth round Weston recovered froni th► dorsc the hit*
had thrown him intb, and changed the odds in his favour. It
was slashing work all through, hut Ford could not get up bid
lame leg quick enough to meet his antagonist. Westin led till
the 18th round, when he became tired also, and was thrown a
heavy sumrserset.

19. This round made a convincing turn in the battle; Ford
placed a chattering right-handed blow upon bis adversary's jaw;
which loosened it, and dropped the man.
The battle was continued until the 28th round in Ford's fa-
vour. In the 23d round Weston floored his adversary, but Ford
skewed extraordinary game, under severe punishment—there
was nothing like denial about hint. Weston was at length beat
by a chance hit under the ear, which made him deaf to time.—
The men were alike much punished.

A second battle was fought between James, a navigator, and
Ben Smith, which was won by the former in sixteen minutes.
Ralloma. AID MAILTIN.—The bathers and the men met yester-
day at 'sir. Jackson's Rooms, to stake £5O a-side, to fight for
£5OO a-side,--on-Tuesday the 3d of December. Some dispute
occurred relative to the late forfeit by fLindall's friends, and law
proceedings having been instituted to get back the £2OO forfeit,
'there was some hesitation unless Randall could stay such pro-
ceedings • but as it *as out of his power, the nrw match war
finally agreed: upon.

l'ifortwo IXTELLIGENdR.—Coppet Ores sold at Red-
ruth on Thursday, total 2468 tons; standard £108.10s:
Copper Ores for sale this week at Redruth, 2686 tons:
TOR EARL OF PORTSMOUTH•--This Nobleman,
about whom so much has lately been said, is now at
his seat, Hurstbourne Park, near Andover, Hants,
where he is watched and attended in all his move-
ments by an officer connected with the principal Po.;
lice Office of the metropolis. When his Lordship, on
the occasion of his rapid journey from Edinburgh
some few weeks ago, arrived at the seat of Lord
GRANTLEi,_ near Guildford, Surrey, an express was
sent off to London, and two police officers left town
immediately (in the middle of the night) to be in at-
tendance upon his Lordship's person. They remained
with him until he departed for Hurstbourne Park,
whither one of them afterwards followed, and he now
resides there. A similar course was pursued on a like
occurrence happening three or four years ago. A
police officer was then in attendance upon the Noble
Lord for neatly six month,, during which time he
rode out in the carriage with him, and scarcely eves'
quitted his presence for a single moment. These offi-
cers were, it is undevstoo.l, employed-nron the duty
at the instance of the Honourable Newros FELLOWEB
the brother of Lord Poursstoum.

The Duke de Cittuam was at Avignon at the
period when the Duke of QRSIOND died there; and
having entered his chamber when the latter was dying,
he had neatly been witness to a remarkable scene,
which had just taken place between the expiring No-
bleman and a German Baron, also one of the most
polite men of his country. The Duke feeling him.
self dying, desired to be conveyed to his arm-chair -
when turning towards the Baron, " Excuse, me, Sir,'
said he, " if I should make sonic grimaces in pouf
presence; but my physician tells me that I am on the
point of death. " Ah, my Lord Duke," meplied the
Baron, " I beg that you will nut put yourself undei
any constraint on my account."

BARBAROLIS MURDER.—Saturday night a Marti
having a wile and fise children, while in a state of
inebriety, was seduced into one of the midnight
shribes of iniquity in Bull-lane, Dublin, where, after
being robbed of what money he had about him, he
was afterwards most inhumanly beaten and throw
from the window, and on Sunday morning was found
dead on the flags, his body pre,encing a horrid spec=
tacle, with the brains scatter ed about.

CORONER'S INQUEST.—Yesterday an Inquest was
held at the Sun and Horseshoe, Tichfield-streeto
Mary-la-bonne, before THOMAS STIRLING, Esq. Co-
roner, on the body of James Kelly, aged 27, who was
supposed to have come to his death by untair means.
It appeared in evidence, that the deceased was a
chairmaker, and worked for his brother, who resided
in Tichfield-street. On Monday last, while he was at
work, some gravel was thrown at him by some Marl
in the employ of a Mr. Brown, engine pump-maker;
in the same street, and in consequence of which the
deceased's head was severely cut; and he went tO
complain of the assault to Mr. Brown, jun. who led
him into the shop to identify the man who threw the
gravel, but he could not. Mr. Brown, at the deceased's
request, gave him four glasses of raw gin, and on his
leaving the place, he expired. Various reports were
circulated relative to Mr. Brown having forced liquor
down the deceased's throat while insensible; but they
were all positively contradicted by several witnesses
—Mr. Campbell, a surgeon, opened the body of the
deceased, and proved that the ,deceased's death had
been caused by drinking some strong liquor, which
inflamed the arteries of the heart and the cotes of the
stomach. There was also a blow on the head, which
might have been affected by what he had drank....
Other witne:.ses were examined, and the investisatien
lasted from ten in the morning till nearly five in the
afternoon, when the Jury ri'turned a verdict, that the
deceased died from some unknown cause, supposed to
hare been accelerated by thinking spirituous liquor.

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