Star.
London, England, 1824-06-07 00:00:00

TVs put a stop to sit prepavations. then going on, and as a proof
that I was correct in the information I sent, Langan came to the
Wien! Hotel, Leamington, yesterday evening. I saw hint there--
confident Aid full of spirits ! Ile knew of no hindrance having
taken place, but soon after his arrival he received a iti.te, (front
LientoColonel O'Neill) requesting hint " tort Ii to return again
raj
otetira
arrive ilPratilosievn:::ol
ofilitriiitea:\%di‘vinigt.d,_,w.aci(oec,:kin;threo.effriritirio,:t;from intro u; :non, i by the Sovereign coach);
b main
aadon yesterday, 't
t!ti:trte:
utteru:e.itnuaaihttstihitt,netstlvi
d
Mr. Adkins, Clerk of the NVarwick Ina^e Conine, were the Gentle-
men who went up express, with unlimited powero rts it respected
Ilona), loath to leave the scene of
a pecuniary olio.)
ef,o,itntitittstv.aerdcosnstSuiutitlts:i.;:sotnsilatuia
Iwo o'Cluee. r.at.-Langan,
tr.:tit:lc:lets!) ruse utlil,ll ael. ltlui
est
Nsle,.ti
i‘i‘ific,ekn
on. and the carriage will follow institute" Ile attended the Catho-
lic chapel in the forenoon, the avenues of which were crowded
beyond conception. I am no pugilistic admit,: ar ever caw a
prize fight ; neither can I, like Peirce Egan, Esq. g 1,,e you techni-
calities, or descriptive mentor:aunts, I mert iy wish to put your re-
,peetable P.:per in possession of loos, that you 'Main not !al your
lute sting columns with mere liteursay.
amington streets are ciowded with • many 'Members of the
13oxiara Clubs and Gentlemen of the Fancy front Warwick, which
lies may two pleasant ntilin from hence, and carriages are a-until:lg
• us foam a:most every quarter. We have pedestrians in thousands,
with itaiumerable, both on " gah'd jades" and high-
in. (tied It!oods. The churches and chapels have bees well filled
today, but few senelial firres are seen on the public parades.
ANo.llllilt ACCOUN
The batile between the English and Irish Champions will take
place to-morrow, and as the period for the meeting approaches, the
interest excited in the minds of those who are anxious about such
affairs becomes more intense. Tuesday last the whole of the bat-
tle motley, anrf. a-side, teas made gond at tlelcher'a, in Holborn.
Penh men were prasent, and hat ninny and good humour prevailed.
The rout and most important pohit to be arranged was the place at
' which the fight was to take plrite. There were several letters
tram different parts of the country, offering parks, paddocks, and
race-coi.rses, for the exhibition, mat y of which also contained pecu-
niary inducements to comply with the wishes expressed. The no-
nitration of the place, according to the arriclea, was left to Mr. Jack-
;en ; but in order that no unfair advantage might be taken, and that
the mutual interests of the men intent he consulted, it was agreed
thin a meeting should take place between the backers of both on
the Wednesday, in coder to consult on the best course to be adopted.
A meeting did accordingly take [dice at St. James's Coffee-
house, and the various itoitations were duly scrutinised. The
most liberal was one from Warwick, which was brought tap by a
special messenger, who was authorised to give security for 2501.
to he divided between the combatants, provided it was decided •
the fight 'should take place on the Warwick Itace-course; which,
L front the excellence of its Stand, was considered highly eligible.—
This offer was pronounced the best, and the bargain was closed ; an
important question, however, still remained to be answered—was
it quite certain that the Magistrates would not interfere? It was
anwered, that everything in this respect was " right ;" but there was
something equivocal in the pledge, and it was resolved, before the
final determination, that the party should return to Warwick, and
make assurance doubly sure." He accordingly set out, and on
Friday a favourable answer was received. Letter.; were, in conse-
quence, dispatched to the Corinthians who still patronize the I'. It.
and it was two to one that Warwick would he the place. The
coach-offices were besieged, and its a short time not a place was to
be had for love or money—all were quickly secured.
At Leamington, Warwick, and all the surrounding towns and
villages, great things were anticipated, and the approaching harvest-
W 43 looked spout as certain. All these calculations, however, were
to be frustrated. A County aLigistrate, whose taste is not quite
in unison with the national prethiertiot for hoeing, gave notice, that
if the men came within his jurisdiction, lie would have them appre-
hended and held to hail.
The moment the disappointment was certain, a fresh express was
started for town, and Saturday morning the messenger reached his
destination with the unpleasant news. A new meeting was of
course called, and the next favourable offer to Warwick was adopted,
which, we understand, will carry the men towards the coast, in a
south easterly direction, rot quite seventy miles front London, nor
very far distant from a fashionable wateritn.oplace.
Langan had actually art out For Warwick, butt a messenger has
been sent after him to bring hint back. Spring being at liyegate,
his labour will be considu tally tliminidnl. A Gentleman left
London on Saturday night tor rhe place appointed, to take the ne-
cessary steps for building the stage, and no doubt his arrival will
be hailed with peculiar satisfaction.
Langan set off for Leicester on Saturday morning, accampanied
by two of Isis backers. Qiterg—Can he be back in time to fight? In
all events, the journey cannut be much in his favour ; and there is
a sort of whisper that there will be no fight. If not a fight, there.
must be a forfeit; and either way Spring stands fair to win.
I:F.AI ALE PUG LIS

The East enders deteri ll itt ed to make up for a disappointment to
Epsom, by a kr.ht in their own quarter, matched two well known
millers of the softer sex, inflamed by the green-eyed monster jea-
lousy, for a steke of .51.—the winner, in zddition to the stumpy
(nt,mey), to be blessed with the fu3 and sole enjoyment of a knight
of the whip, on whom each looked with a fond and eager eye.—
Each pealed for the fray. Sall Ilorse was backed by the teary
coves, who knew her prowess, at five to four ; but those who were
acquainted with the science alter opponent, Flash Bet, of St. Ca-
therine's, were eager in taking the odds. A spot near Rosemary-
lane was fixed upon for the arcua,and here the Amazons exhibited,
on Friday ; the secondi, a knowing hoop-driver for Bet, and a lily
cove of the swimmer, for Sall, entered the ring. A well-knoWn
half-pay Officer was appointed umpire and stake-holder.
Round 1. Upon setting-to, the tine attitude and determined ap-
pearance of Sall made Bet's partizans drop a little down, when Sell
planted a tremendous left-hand,r on Bit's nasal organ, and claret
followed in a deluge. and when brought to the scratch site appeared
like a Whitechapel slitighterman.
2. 13-J, undismayed with this last reception, gathered herself up
for mischief; her lo*; maulcy was finely stopped, but, in making
her right tell on fall's left her ear-ring was displaced, and she
was kennelled at full length, to the infinite amusement of the ring,
who witnessed with cool delight the turbid stream making its free
passage from top to use.
anil 4. All in favour of Sall until the finish of the fourth round,
when she was floored by a flush hit on the lachrytrometers.
sth and last. Sall, infuriated by Bett's slice of luck in the last
round, was determined to retrieve her fallen fame, and by a well-
directed hit in the victualling department terminated the battle.
Sall was carried to the Pegasus by her friends, covered with
glory ; but in this, as in greater events, a win, tie, or bubble, is
backed as a certainty. Poor Sall, on looking for her reward in
lucre, missed the stake-holder, he having bolted with the blunt.

CORN-EXCHANGE, Al ARK-LANE, JUNE 7.
The arrivals of all sorts of Crain last week were considerable,
and there are fair quantities of most kinds of Corn fresh up to this
morning's market. There is some demand for tine dry samples of
W'heat, but the prices made are not quite equal to those of this day
se'nnigbt, and middling arid-it-dinar y qualities are reported ‘2s. per qr.
loses. There is very little doing in the Earley trade, and prices
remain much as last quoted. Beans find buyers on much the same
terms as this day ae'imight. Roiling Peas are unaltered. Grey Peas
support last quotations. The Oat Trade is this morning dull, having
a good quantity of this article for sale; and although the prices are
nut quoted lower than this day se'nnight, still progress is made in
sales very slowly. There is no demand for Elour, except such as is
fresh made. The weather continues remarkably fine, and accounts
of the crops are favourable front most parts of the country.

PRICES ON BOARD SHIP.
Wheat, Red (new), 545. 625. Rye, new, 58s. 445.
- Old, 60s. 70s. - old, 00s. 00$.
White new, 565. to 70$. Beaus, Small, new, 425. 435.
- old, 655. tlet. - old, 455. 475.
_Tick.,074,,035.354.43,9.1.
Barley, New, '.;2.5. 40s.
----- Old, ODs. 00s.
Peas, Grey, New, 355. 355. Oats, Feed, new, 21s. 255.
Old, 555. 3t3s. --- old, th• 04•
Maple, new, 375. 40s. Poland, new, t:i.ts. 283.
-- old, 00s. 00s. - old, us. Os.
White, new, 7.85. 40s. Potatoe, new, YS,. 325.
- old, 40s. 425. --- old, (1.. Os.
Boilers, new, 38s. 40s. --- Soot. I), 525. 3.74.
---• old, 01.7. ODs. Flour, per Sack, 505. tos.
aunty/its i ATT WEtt,.•
Wheat, English, qrs. 9,01 He.'" 291
- 1,665
Barley - 1,7,-.1; Peas -
Malt . ri•t) 1 Irish Oat% - 3,355
Oats - I' 19,795 I:11 11 11 Pour, .3a5
I . 9,594
SMITHFIELD MARKET, JUNE 7.

The supply of Ozcn this 1110loing wasr dber ',bort, but in Sheep
arid Lani!.s the supply ices .:11 forircr Markets. The trade was
dull, as the butchers do not widi to overstock themselves. There
were but few ',lilac 'Cho, nat ket, r:hich obtained a good price,
but the inferior qualities had a hevy.sair.
Beef, per stone a Sibs. 7,5...? d. to 4s. 2d. Mutton, is. se
4s. 41. Veal, 4i. 6d. to 5:. Gl. Lainb, 51. Od. to 6s. Ori.—thy
per load, -V. tos. to GI. Cloyers 51. to 61.65.*. Straw, 21. to 2.1. 81.
• •