Star.
London, England, 1815-03-15 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIG SNCE.

BETTING ON TIIE DERBY, OAKS, &e.
Daasr--71 to l agst. Mr. Wilson's Sally colt; 711 to 1 apt
hr. to Whalet)one; IS to l apt. Black Diamond; IS to I apt
Dick Andrews; 17 to 1 agst. Raphael; even hetdug, Mr. Wu-
"'

son's Iwo against any other.
OAKS-9 to t asst. Minuet ;10to 1 against Louisa Op; 12
to I against Durso,.
OAI LANDS. -150 to 50, play or pay, agst Alcohol. Free Han-
&tap, 500 even betweeu Alcohol and Scheherazade.

HUNTING.
The Qunrn Hounds met on Monday at Rollettone ; they meet
to-morrßelvoi atimeswould, and on Friday at Aylestone Town.
The Hounds meet on Thursday at Stoke Pasture, and
on Friday at Kirkby.
The Cottesmore Hounds meet to-morrow at UlUngton Wood.
lord Yarborough 's meet to-morrow at Somerby House, and
on Friday at Beeshy Wood.
The Royal Hounds mkt on Friday, at the Crooked Billet,
near Uxbridge.
The Pythcley Hounds—yesterday, at Lamport ; on Thursday
at Sywell ;on Friday, at Marston Wood; at half-past ten.
'The Oakley Hounds meet on Saturday, at Bletsoe; at eleven.
Lord Derby's Si ag.hounds meet yesterday, atWiekbans Court.
The Surrey For-hounds tuner on Thursday, at Crown Ash
Hill; on Saturday, at Westerham. '1 he Harriers meet on
Thursday, at Kennel.
BOXING.
FDINItURGH, MARCH 11.

The /alley were put in motion yesterday, at an early
hour, by a report that the long talked of iglu, be-
twixt io °oiler and Molineaux, was to is that day. By
nine o'clock not a Read or girds was to be had, thou-
s Ands, either from taste or (economy, itadded the hoof.
By the current it soon appeared that the scite of the
battle lay to the west, though the traits and many
"wells sailed for Inchkeith. By the time the strength
of the crowd got to Corsethill, in Lanarkshire, they
saw -the dawn of science arise in Scotland, and ex-
actly at half past twelve the combatants appeared in
the ring • Cooper, seconded by Oliver and a York-
shire crolliopper ; and the Black by the veteran Joe
Ward and Richmond. At 14 minutes before one
o'clock they shook hands. Six to four on the Black.
Ist Round—Both cautious. The Black made play, right and
left. Cooper planted a body hit, but slipped, and was ktiockel
under the ropes.
2. Good fighting. Ihe Black Lit Cooper in the head, but
Cooper put in two as terrific blows with the right hand, on the
1.11 kiduies, as can be well imagined. Both fell.
3. tlere the Black began to sh,w his style, which was, to
watch his man and hit counters at his head, C,,i/prr as yet fight-
ing at :he body. Many blows exchanged. Ihe Black was ral-
lied up against the roves, and drew first blood, but was hit out
betwixt the ropes. . _

_ •
4. Black exhausted. Cooper py—went in and floored his man.
2. Cooper went up to his Iran, gave him thste f.►cers, mile
the claret fly, and hit bins du an. A guinea to a shilling on
Cooper.
6. Cooper qt,ite confident; Black weak,and flyare.lby a facer.
7,8, 9. Cooper had decidedly the advantage; and floored his
Man in each round.
117. Cooper made play ; but the Black rallied, and got him
up against the ropes. Cooper &whir(' hint up, and, springing
‘ut of his way, the Black fell with bit head against one of the
ring pcAti. •
11 In this, round the Black lessened the odds. Cooper went
at his rnan ; intschguod fighiing. Coop r was rallii:•1 up to the
rope; hut closed w,th the Black, and fibbed hint ; then, getting
d,s,:ntaged, the Black flowed Cooties by a treintudou, facer.-
11 he black tell from weskness.
12. Coop*, undismayed, went into his man without erre.
sown gave him timer sharp facers" and knocked Lim clean off
Lit pins. The Black calling for brandy, and casting clzzet. 'fl i
Bank of Scotland co a Chula orange ou Cooper.
13 and 14. •Ilte Clack could hardly come to time. Cooper,
without trouble, knocked him down, and at tha end of the 14th
round, having fought twenty minutes, Mulineaux declared he
Lad his belly lull.

PEMA PAS.

Upon stripOlg, it WAS evident to the knnwing ones
that Cooper had :lade good use of his time when
training, and that the Black had not.
The Black trusted to Lis length and overweight ;
but Cooper's tight hand blows were irresistible.
The southern warm say, they never saw a ring so
quiet and well ordered.

ColNiso. 'his term is frequently applied to Per-
sons engaged in lucrative business, much more aptly
would it apply to those Ps rsons, whet for 022.75. ob.
tain a 630,000 in the Lottery. which begins drawing
Sth of April, and contains Tl.ree Pi izes of ie:10,000,
with only £615,0t.0 Tickets, besides Five Prizes of
1,000 Guineas each, which will be paid in Gold, as
map as drawn, without applying to the Mint to have
the' outsets coined.
• 01lord Assizes an action was brought by Mr.
Mitley Burgess, a tradesman, of Birmingham,
against Mr. S. Clements, master of the Three Cups
Inn, Oxford, for re27o. the value of two boxes of
jewellery, which the said Mr. Burgess had, in his
journey, deposited in a room belonging to Mr. Cle-
ments, and which were stolen from the said inn. It
appeared in the course of the trial that the goods were
rzmoved from the traveller's room at the particular
wish of Mr. Burgess, and a room assigned him for
their safety, the key of which was given to him ; in
the course of the evening, however, he went out on
business, and unfortunately the door of the room was
left unlocked; on his return the goods were massed.
It. was held by the defendant's C,Amsel that the re-
sponsibility of the landlord ceased 'the mquent the
goods were placed under the immediate protection
of the plaintiff, and the Jury, in a few minutes, retur-
ned a verdict for the defendant.
In the night of Thursday last, some malicious per.
sons cut down and destroyed most of the fine young
trees in the plantation of the Earl of Daust.ze, at
Ssndgate.
HATTON-GARDEN.—areStelday, J. Cooley, aged 18,
was charged by an officer, wi:h chalking the aged
of
a gibbet, and a man hanging thereon, with the words
66 A supporter of the Corn Bill at his post," on the
shutters of the White Horse public-house, Hunger-
ford Market, with intent to incite the mob to riot, and
was held to bail.—Two gills, Elizabeth Tamely and
altot Healy, were also held to bail. charged with fol-
lowing a party of the Horse Guards down Drury-lane
on Saturday night, hooting after them, and crying
out " Burdett for ever."
Mrs. WATSON, of Long Acre, the female who WAS
shot in front of Mr. ROBINSON'S house, in Old Bur-
lington-street, on Tuesday last, still lingers in great
agony in St. Georges Hospital—there is no hopes,
of her recovery. The woman who was wounded in
the neck and chin, close by Mrs. WATSON, is not con.;
sidered in a dangerous condition. The state of two
men, also, one of whom was shot in the bead and
elsewhere, the other in the hip, is looked upon as
very precarious. These are likewise in Sr. Genes
AttspitaL