Star.
London, England, 1806-10-09 00:00:00

FROM LLOYD's LIST.

C , Ocroaca y.—Sailed the John, Mallerby ; and
the Akzandet, North, for Petcriburgh; Loudon Packet.
for Revel; loduftry,Burt, for Riga ; Ant, &niter, for
Que-
bee; Friend', Smith. for Daritzic; Ann, Tayler. for Meniei;
Aledina. Rather, fur Cork ; Pax. Harper; Jane, Meigrove ; and
the Guardian, Greenway. for Mincer.
Oc rental' I—Palled by the Sir Sidney Smith, —; and the
Orion, Kora, from Demerara ; Ranger, Martin, from Surinam ;
Union, Gooch, from Berbice; Lord Duncan, Lime, from Lime•
rick; Harmony. Swifter ; Confplke, KenOtar; Lawrence and
Mary, Miller; Berwick, Malt; Aurora, Stacker; and the Friar,
Lawton, fmm Norway ; Carolina Matilda, Berg; Elisabeth So.
phia, Nerclfon; LinneshaU, Mar9uU ; and the Generous Friend.,
Rafe,. from Tonningen. Sailed the Shannor, Syr Lime-
rick ; ILbeUa, Rohfon, for Peteriburgh ; St. Michael, —, for
Macre; and the Cathatina Dorothea, fur Harnhurgh.

ARIIIVED.—In the Downs, the Minerva, Atkins, front the
River Plata; and the Thames, Williams, front Ccrk—At Liver-
pool, Three Brother., Hopkins; and Frond.' Malc.iloi. from
Malracbuirets; Nmerald, Franklin, from Jamaica; O,.ver Elf-
worth, 8.-nnet; E.ceniv, Dickenfon; and Ike Century, Dodd,
from Ns w York—At Virginia, Eagle, Davidfon. from Newcaftic ;
and the Neptune, Brown from Guernfey—At Banintore. Mef-
ferd, Trott, front Liverpot:l ; and the Fair Anicrican. Coen
Leedom—At New York, Remittance, Law, from Laiesioo ;
(Laker, Irwin, from Honduras; Minerva, —, trim the
Civic; Four Sifters, Hall, from Dublin; Young Fedor,
(ruin BOCA ; Ovne. Barclay; Liverponl Packet, -saw- ; Tro-
tsky, ; and the Manchester Packet, from Live-fix...l
—At Donato, Orton ingerfole, from Cowes; John
&inv. —; Atlantic, Clark; Maria, ; Fame,
and Apollo, Celli:lm. from Liverpool—At Char:kilo., Norther;
Libertaa, -----, from Liverpool—At Philadelphia, Litierry,
Riley; and the John Bulkley, front Liverpool, And the Yaw,
from Londondevry.

Ms John acnl Henry, Nvootoe, that Liverpool to Africa, it
totally loft.

BOXItIG.

A pngiliflic conteß took place yeflerday at Born
am Meadows, near Bramfr.rd. Buckinghamfhire,
etoeen-Ducket, a farmer from Berkfhire, and Lord.
a miner, from below Birmingham. for too guineas.
The match was made a foe tnight film, by a Gentle-
man who backed the miner. The combatants were
about five feet ten inches in height, and well propor-
tioned ; and, though Ducket was a knows fcientific
man, his opponent, a noted ruffian, was the favourite.
An nine o'clock in the mot ming the competitors let
to. in the pretence of about too fpeftators. Lord,
on ruffling in to make the firfl hit, was flopped, and
kn eked down by a f e blow under the right ear.
Such was the violence of the blow, that it was thought
the battle was ended ; but the miner role again in
time, and gained flrength by fltifting, and making
thort rounds. In the fifth round he appeared to have
r ecov-o ed himfelf, and went in and exchanged many
lord blows, and ultimately beat down his man. He
flood to his man firmly after this, and had the bell
of the battle for half an hour, each being at that
time hitleonfly disfigured. Ducket tell feveral times,
through hots of wind ; and thofe who betted offered
five to one againll him. He, however, regained his
wind, and about nine of the hardeff rounds followed,
that have ever been witneffed, the miner generally
'making the rally. After fighting 5o minutes, Lord
had been In repeatedly hit on the tight fide of the
head. tha', although he was game to the lap, he had
bat little chance. His opponent was a famous left-
hand hitter, and being a fcientific man, he flopped
the right handed hits of Lord, and before he could
game to his guard, he put one through the opening
with his left. The fifty-firff round finithed the con-
tea of one hoar. In the left round Lord was hit in
the fame place as in the firfl, and he was obliged to
be cortied off the ground. Ducket was led away by
his friends.

A troop of the 4th, or King's Dragoon Guards,
are quartered at Havant tiU further orders.
The late SAMUEL Hotstsr, Lord 13ifhop of St.
Afaph, LL.D. was many years Refine of St. Mary's,
Newington, the firft Parith to which he was ever
promoted, and which preferment he held long after
his Epifcopal elevation. His Lordthip's Sal feat on
the Reverend Bench (to which he was in a great
'degree indebted to his Noble Friend the late Lord
TIIVII.OI/) was in 17118, as Bilhop of ST. DAVID'S.
In 1793, he was translated to the See of Rochefler,
with which be held the Deanry of of Wefiminfler,
and in tilos elevated, on the demife of the Hon. Dr.
1341001', to the more lucrative Bifhopric of St. Afaph.
At a Common Hall, on Monday laft, J. A. Cal-
TER, Efq. was (worn in Mayor of Portfmouth.—
The Hon. GIIORGI Gear, Commiffioncr of his Ma-
jefts's Dock-yard, was made a Borges, by W.
Got-nano, Efq. the late Mayor. This Gentleman,
and the Lord Chancellor Easels' (who was nomi-
nated a Burgas tome years finer) were (worn in to-
gether. The Mayor gave an elegant dinner, at the
George lan, to the Corporation. Lord ERSIIIIIS at
the Hall, and afterwards on his health being drank
at table, addreffed the Corporation. Both fpeeches
were to the fame effea, but varied according to the
refources his of elegant and fertile mind. His Lord
Ibip's objedf was to enumerate the many obligations
he had received from the Corporation, and to evince
his gratitude for their generous friendfhip to him.—
His Lordthip briefly touched upon the important
eircunalances of his high career, the fuccefs of which
he attributed greatly to the favour of the Corpora-
prtion. After flatting that he fir fl came there an offizer
in the army, and had quitted that profelEan for the'
Bar, with comparatively (lender means, he Paid the
Corporation had, in a very few years, conferred on
him the fira great honour of his life, in voluntarily
chuffing him for their Reprefintative in Parliament.
The heady plinc!ples of independence, and the con-
tinued praflice of them, which marked the condua
of this borough, had not at firft efcaped his obferva-
thin, nor were ever forgotten by him; and to his
emulation of their condul, he chiefly afcribed the
high rank and honours he had received from his So-
vereign. In his future courfe he Ihould still bear the
fame principles in mind. ever remembering with
whom he had embraced them, and to whom he was
indebted for the influence which his prefent nation
gave him towards maintaining them in their pushy.
As a Burgefs, he Ihould ever be one of the mon eager
to fupport the rights of the Corporation. In tome
circumflances, men were bound by oaths, in other.
by proteltens of honour ; his obligations were fupe.
rior, fc.r to them he was bound by the ties of grati-
tude and affeelion, which to the hour of his death,
would never be abfent from his mind. His family
too, would have the debt of gratitude to pay, to
latch pofterity ; for they would not forget the bene•
faaore4o whom they owed their tank and honours,
and if any of them could do fo, be would difelaimi
them as unworthy of his regard. His Lordfhip con-
eluded with thanking the Corporation for all the in-
flow-es of their kindnefs to him. lOn each occaSon,
his Lordfhip's addrefs was received with mirth emo-
tion and enthuliaftic rcfpea for his honourable feel-
ings.
In our account in Saturday's paper of the laying
the Juno from the enemy, after the evacuation of
Toulon, by Captain, now Sir SAMUIL Hoop, it is
Rated, that when the Captain found the nature of his
srifitors, " he, with great pretence of mind, ordered
Anse refrefliments to be fct before them." But we
find the enterprife was not achieved by ltratagem, but
by open force. The following is an extra& from
Captain Hoon's own account, publithed in the Lon-
don Gazette :—" One of the islidlltipmen having
laid, ' they wear National Cr,ckades ;' I looked at
one of their hats mcre fledfallly ; and, by the moon-
lithe. clearly dillinguithed the three colours. Per-
attiring they were furptited, and on my quellinning
them again about Lord Hoots, one of them then re•
plied, I.3qestreaquilk ; lee incglois feat ,k heave gm ;
ecus let traitass him i I'Aiseiral Areg.',,ii 0 ford a y a
quelqes sew." After eonfolting with his officers, he
adds, " I ordered every perfoa to their refpeaive
.ltations, and the Frenchmen to be feat below. They
perceiving tome bullle, two or three of them began
to draw their fahres ; on which I ordered fume of
the Moines to take the half pikes, and force them
below,"
.. Be not alarmed. Tie FrwHlb see • brave people ; we treat
ellem well. lie 1111141 sidaskai has left Teslop tome owe