Star.
London, England, 1815-08-28 00:00:00

111dPAL 17171ULIGENCL

FALMOUTH, AUGUST U.
Arrived the Chichester packet, with a Mail from
Rio Janeiro.—Wind S. W.
PLYMOUTH. AUGUST ts.
Pot in here the Courier SWAN, from London is
Rio Janeiro having carried away the head of her
mainmast, and will tate out part of her cargo to put
in another. Arrived the SUPGRI3, SiTERK, DAPHNi,
MYRMIDON, HYDRA, THAMES, and ALCUTZ. Sailed
the HAUGHTY, SHELDHAKZ, and DAPHNE.
PORTSMOUTH, AUGUST V.
Arrived his Majesty's ship NEWCASTLE from Que.
bec. Sailed his Majesty's ship BBLLEROPHON for the
Eastward; and the Friends, Hoes, for Plymouth.—
Witid Southerly.

• DEAL, AUGUST 27.
Arrived the Esic sloop of war from Portsmouth,
and sailed with the HARDY for the River, to be paid
off. Also arrived the Jane, GRANDER, from Virginia.
Came down from the P.ivcr and sailed, the Indian
Oak for Calcutta, Admiral Gambier for Batavia,
Caroline for Trieite, Simon fur Oporto, and .Good
Intent for Gibraltar.—Wind S.E.

We last week announced the arrival of the Bute-
ROPHON, of 74 guns, Captain F. L. MAITLA Nth at -
Portsmouth, from Plymouth, having on board M.
MAHIGAULT, late Surgeon to BONAPARTE (who
re-
fused to go to St. Helena with him), M. BEACHAM.
Nom, a lad of about 16 years of age, nephew of Jose-
PHINE, BONAPARTE'S former wife, and 14 domestics.
Their destination was not fixed 'until Saturday morn-
ing, when they were all removed into the MARTIAL,
Captain LEACH, and she sailed with them from Ports-
mouth for Havre de Grace. The whole of the per.
SOW who came off to the BELLRROPHOE, as part of •
BONAPARTeS suite, have now been disposed of. SA-
, VARY (Duke of Rovigo), Lieutenant General LAL.
LEMAN% &t. have been sent to Malta, in the Elmo.
TM, Captain LILLICRAP, as prisoners of war. A Cap.
taro PISTOWSHI, Pole, whookBONArA fITE raised frod
-tlm rants, ottlostat Wits particularly desists of toil*
with him, has been put on board the Sr. Gamma, at
Plymouth, until an opportunity offer to send him out
to St.Helena=our Governaient hiving been pleased
to attend to the prayer of his petition to this effect.
The BELLEROPHON is gene to Sheerness tole paid of.

The Patna REGENT, after giving an audience to
the Lotto CHANCELLOR yesterday, left town for Wind.
-sot, accompanied by the Duke of Ccaagnce.
Mr. lasts,-the King's Messenger, aitibed yester-
day morning, about ten o'clock, in Downing-street,
from Paris, &c. in abobt an hour after, Lord
STEWAttt, accompanied by leis Secretary and Mr.
'CHABLIM GREVILLE, attired. None of the Ministers
being at their Offices, Lord STMANT proceeded to.
Carlton Hotoi, where he had an audience of the
PAUCE REGENT for about two hours. His Lordthip
afterwards went to Combe Wood, the country rest.
dence of the Earl of Lt'vearoor..
. Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of
CtisatentaND were expected to arrive at Calais on
Saturday afternoon, and to embark yesterday ,on
board the Chicheiter packet, Captain RUTTER, for
Dover. As *eh was firing beard in the direction of
Calais, abbot half past two, yesterday afternoon,
*bids was, to doubt, a salute on their Royal
leavistiCalais harbour, they Were expect
to land that evening, at thenyind Was fair.
It will be seen, by a notification in ale Voter,
that ail intercourse with St. Helena is idterdicted,
while that Wand continues to be the reSidenie of •
BOVAI'ARTIL. •
'A Gentle/on from Havre, ivhkh be left Op
delegates that be Was at Caen on Wednesday, wiles
_the Pmeriams arrived totals Military possession of
dinploo—every thing Was their very peaoebble, but
A riportwoo anent at Mitre 'when he lefts:Oat tba.
neig.def-trattensPting to disarm the imioalitlat Caen
"a serious disturbance took place, and mtny.,livea
Were lost on both sides.
We are happy to announce, that it k hot Abe insen.
tion of the Sub-Committee of Drory.lane Minagere
to make any alteration in the prices of admission.
CORN EXCHANGE, AUGUST 29. Ahbough Out
Market continues abundantly supplied With Wheat,
and the new comet freely to hand, that of 'fine cu.- •
lity meets buyers at last Monday's pricel; but the -
ordinary descriptions are nearly of nominal value, •
having no demand for such kinds:—Barley is ls. per
quarter cheaper.—Oats, and White and Grey Peat,
sold freely at hilt tweet's pricesvi--la Beak and other
grain there is HO Altitildol3:
AVESAca PItICE of Cljkid s itifOILAND and WALES,
trent the ream ending the 11th of August, 11115.
Wheat. Rye Bartiay: Oats. Boas. Pease,
S.
4.
I ".
I s.
4.
f 4.
I " s.
4 40 1 SS 1 ill 11 /ft 4 41 4
The average Price a Suiar, cantented hien tie tatreaS bade
a the week wen tie 1$ Augur, is ess. sad. pat elm
Of
SMITHRILD AUDUAT lb.
nßeet44 04 to is sej veal Se 'MN I/
Mattes es GPI up S• 6d Peek St all is Os 44
Lab fs ti -01, ed.
Beasts 1140—lbaj awl Aafiabs rhaeo—rfaat
Y AND irttAW. P
Made* 11111 as to II I Clew. kg /1 OD i'l fh
At Mis to As ix

I

- .

iNr

ka-2Z-7 .

it
•

SPORTING INTALLIG.ENCE.
' TORX AUGUST MEETIhIO,IS)4(7RSDAY, AUGUST 24.
Produce titikes'of 1000 kith, b ft. for three years olsl colts,
sst. 51b. 21b. those got by untried stallions, am
allowed glb. Two tulles (19 Su'aserthers.)
Lad Milton's b. e. by Orville, our of Mary, sib. (W. OM) 1
hlt,yeir-e's b. by Dick et:islrews, out of Rosette, 31b.

AL labium) - - -
Sir M. M. syltes's grey roll, by Camillus, cut of Hornpipe
ream... sib. (1. Shepherd)
Mr. Osicoigne , hay cult, Little Thomas, by Sir David, out
of Thotostaina, .4th (J. Jackson)
Duke of ,Leeds's b. f. by Dick Andrews, dam by Sir Peter,
' alb. - - - - -

It to 1 'get Intle Thomas, 5 to 2 apt the wiener, 11 to 5 agst
Mr. Peirse's filly, 5 to i aot the Camillus colt, and 12 to 1 apt
the Duke of Letds's filly. Won easy.
i My Pounds given by the City of York, added to a Subscription
. Poise for six year olds, bat. 101 b. and aged, 9st.—Four miles.

. - .
(13 Subscnbers.)
ism) Scarborough's Carton, by Golumpus, A yrs old (S. Klng) 1
Air. Wait's Altwidora, by Dick Andrews, 5 yrs old (1.
Jackson) - - .. I
Your cu lon Canon. Altisidota took the lead, and kept it for
shout a mile and a half, after which, Cat on passed her, and at
tor.iinr, (two miles) she appeared completely beat, when CattoA
matte Ins own play, and won easy. Run in seven minutes and
49 seconds.

Sir G. Armytage's b. f. Legacy, by Beningbrougb, received
fortett from Mr. brandling's b. cdt, Willy Ramsey, by Orville,
bet. 41b. each, four miles, VUOge.

7141 DAY, AVGVST 25.
Match for iflOgs h It.—Last mile and three quarters.
?4r. Brandin:les b eon, Parson Adams, by Dick skutllews,
nu. Sib Shepherd) . 1
Sr. G. Asmytaes b. f. Emma, by Hambletonlan, Bst. lab.
(U. Humble)
Even betting.—A good race.

- 2

Fifty Pommels given by the Cky of York, added to a Subtcrlption
Parse of 50gs tack, fur 4 years old colts, Bst. 71b. Four miles.
( t s Subscribt r•.)
Mr. Peirse's gr. f. Kboritia, by Orville (B. Smith) - 1
Lord Queensberry 's ch. C. King David, by Rementbrancer

(it . Johnson) - - - e
Mr. Gascoigne's b. f. Miss Cannon. by Orville (J. Jackson) 3
Duke of Leeds's bay colt, by Ileuingbro, out of Palma (Is
shepherd) - - - 4
5 to 2 on );boring, 7 to 9 agat King David, and 5 to 1 agst Miss
Cannon. A good race. •
Sweepstakes of 50gs. each, P.Ogs. ft. for three years old fillies, Rat.
•Ylb. rah. I ast mile and three quarters. (3 Subscribers.)
'Juke of Leeds's bay. by Orville, oat of Trusupetta, received for-

- - -
trit front
Mr. Wait's baydently Wren, sister to Tom Tit.
SATURDAY, AUGCST 26.
hwepstakes of 50gs. each, logs. ft. for three years old colts,
S-t. 51b. 6yies, ost. 21b. Last mile and quarter. (Ie Sub•
scribers).
Lord Scat brough's ch. c.by Hambletoniao, dam by St. Georg*
((l. Neble) 1
Mr. Brown's b. e Fogleman, by Sir David, out of Susannah,
by Rockingham (J. Jackson) • •
Mt, Ninth's b. c. by Dick Andrews, dart by Sir Peter (R.

. . . _
Johnson) - - .
- S
Mr. Garforth's v. e. by Camillus, darn by Ruler (Mark Noble) 4
Mr. 'herrlers b c. Robin Altair, by Runaway, dam by Pre.
ripi:ste (W: Marlon) - 5
...liven bet irg ou Fugleman, and 3 to I agst Mr. Carfcv th's colt.
lise I.adies' Purse (baadicapped). Heats, one mile and three
quarters. •
lir M. M. Sykees gr. e. by Carnakis, 3 yripold, Ist. _ _ _

91b. (G. Eiard) - - .
Lord Searborough's b. f. Miss Cation, 4-yrs-old, 7st.
1 Olb. (G. Nosey) • - -
tir G. Armytage's b. f. Legacy, 6-yrs-old, est. (G.
Humble) . .
Mr. Gascoyne's b. e. Waterloo, by Orville, 4 yrs old,
Sat. elb. (Garbutt) - -
Mr. 'l. Duncombe's bay colt, by Orville, 4 yrs old,
7st. 121 b. (1. Sbepht rd) - 5 4 5
Mr. Coopei's ch. tn. by &apart, 9 yrs old, 6st. Iftlb.
(W. bricklehank)
Mr.Treatlier's br. e. by Orville, 3 yrs old, 6st. 121 b.
(W. Hunt) - -
Mr. N. 13. Halgson's b. f. by Patroclus, out of Ca-
therine, 9 yrs old, Gst. 41b. - - dis.
Mr. Hodgson's fi ly threw bar rider at starting, but conthtued
3 ui.gung, and Caine in third.
The field the favourite ; after the first heat, 4 to 1 against Le•
guy, to tot agar Waterloo, and 3 to 1 agst the Cami.lus colt ;
aatsr the second heat, 4 to 1 on the winner.

6 1 1

1 6 3
v
4 2 2

2 5 4

7 7 6

3 3 dr.

TURF MC ['RA.
YORK—BETIPING ON THE ST. LEGER.. ./
T to 2 against Fiat() di Puta, by Haphazard. •
4 to I against Lord Fitzwilliam's Orville colt.
31 to '2 against Sir lielliegbani, by Rernenibraneeta
•H to against Agapantlitts, by Ilyaciiithini.
1N to 1 against Futtord, by Orville.
13 to 1 110111iSt Restoration, by Pandoepho.
1' to 1 against Shepherd, brother to Herdsman.. 4.
16 to 1 against kuglensau, by Sir Desid—Susannah.

BOXING.
.
BATTLE BETWEEN SCROGGINS AND BALES:

The pending match between Will Eater and Scrag-
g;ne, the hich had excited so much interest,
was decided on Saturday at Kingston Hill, or what
is called Coombe Warren. As some apprelynsion
was entertained of an interruption from the worthy
Magistrates in the department of Harhpton and
Moulsey Hurst, the original arena fixed at Moulsey
was changed, and the conductors of the fight marked
out the ground, near the George, at Kingston-Bot-
tom. So early as nine o'clock vehicles of evkry de-
scription had formed a ring of extensive diameter,
and about the centre a twelve-feet roped ring was
made for the cf mbataats. We noticed among the
pugilists who tame to tins modern field of Mars, the
veteran Jackson, Cribb, T. Belcher, Gulley, Joe
*Ward, C. Baldwin, Gibbon, and all the second and
tNird.rate boxers. It was really a most curious sight
to behold the continued line of spectators coming to
the •scene of action from town, on the road from
Wimbledon Common, on foot, on horseback, and in

ve:icles of every description. Perhaps there never
was a fight which excited ho much curiosity. The
spectators were numerous beyond precedent, and
among the number) were many Noblemen and Gen-
tlemen. The Earl of Ythnouth, Lord Fife, the
Hon. B. Craven, Mr. Harrington, and many Gentle-
men, well known on the turf, were among the chitin-
,prctators.
At twelve o'clock the seconds shented themselves
on the ground.—Joe Ward and Oliver were for Scrog-
gins ; 'tom Belcher *4 Harry Harmer for Eales,
Tf he combatants themselves appeared on the ground
ah•iut half-past twelve. Eala walked round the
sifter. ring with his second and bottle-holder. Every
person unacquainted with the champions were struck
by the tamest. Eales is at least a head taller than
Scroggins, but evidently not equal to him in bodily
strength and make. " Scrogginx seems to haveat frame
of the most robust description, hardened by his long
acquaintinCe with sea duty, and the saline air.—
Edies was the favourite, and his friends did not tail
to blazon forth, that his science would soon enable
biro to laid his adversary, and render his strength
. imilabotOm nugatory; for said they•-4 he is a devil
*A a tray", for closing the eyes, and when a man is

blind what Untie do Ps This teak:Ong, hoiPeeti
did not hold good. as we shall chew by the resplt.=
The ring was cleared, and all the arrangements nude
to give effect and produce a fair trial of strengtb.—
Thousands of spectators of all ranks and descriptions
in society were looking on, anxiously waiting the
success of the contending parties. A few minittes
before one o'clock the combatants stripped, and
during a few seconds, eyed each other with all the
self-opinion that courage can inspire. The long
look:.d tor set.to then commenced :
Round 1. The men's attitudes were firm, and the utmost silence
pervaded the ring. Sparring at doable length, When Scroggius
made play with Isis right hand, and hales received slightly, but
he returned a sort of counter with the kit band, which staggered
Scrogglot away without his going down. ,In rem:Mug to action
hales bit an" and Scroggins returned upon him, and'in a close
Sales well' dowa • l'wo to 1 on Scroggius.
2. Scraggins appeared very gay, and a severe ruMaring round
followed, when several blows were exchanged. A sort of wrest-
ling took place, and hales was thrown.
3. Scroggius Went in covering his head, and had the best of
fighting. :slier a courageous round Bales was thrown again, mid
manifested weakness.
4. hales judged his distance badly, and hit his left and right
hand away. Scroggius turned to quickly, and was met by &wee%
blow on the temple, but he bad the best of the round, and Bak'?
was thrown.
5. Much gallantry was shewn, and both men were reduced
to distress. ticroggins bored upon his adversary without doing
any execution. In a close' wrestling took place, with occa-
sional hitting. Eales was at length Oilmen a heavy fall.
6. I:alcs skewed some fine fighting, and seemed to Pave reco.
vered what is termed second wind. He planted many blows,
but they did not seem very effective. Scioggins retreated, and
he was knocked down by a blow on the neck. It was not a clean
Lit dosser, hut as much betting depends upon it, it was considered
a knock-down by the umpires. The man was four or five se-
conds on Lis legs after receiving the hit, although he ultinigely
fell from the effects of it. Scroggies also 'hewed blood from :be
tip.—Site to 4 on Scroggins.
1. Pitts made some good stops, and was thrown in a close.
8. Much determined fighting to the advantage of hales, who
shewed himself best in. Scroggins went dawn in a close, die
tressed in wind.--Even betting.
9. Scroggins retired to recover his wind, and Eales briskly fol-
lowed him at full fight, but he missed his hits, and both fell down
in a close.
HE haler had the advantage in fighting, and both Went down
again in a close. Sales attempted to throw, by placing his kit
kg wickr the right of his adversary, but he was overbalanced by
strength and tell under.
11. Eales appeared to be whining, and Scroggins watt down
distressed, with a mere thrust—Six to 4 on Railer.
12. Scroggins received a Slush left-handed hit is the mouth,
and the hest round in the fight followed. It was gallantly con-
tested, and Scroggins again went down.
13. Scroggins, much abroad, threw away his bits at random,
hand over head. without system or fence, but the fight was so
far out of both, that hales had no power to avail himself of it.—
Both went down in great distress.
14. tales made a stop at the body, but was thrown—a heavy
fall. •

15. Scroggins, quite abroad, received a body hit, but threw
his man again.
16. A smart round, in which Eales out-fought his adversary in
a fall. Ealeb, who threw, had the worst of it.
17. Scroggins hit hi, adversary on the ear over his guard, and
threw' him. l'wo to ion Scroggins.
18. Eales sick on his second's knee, brought the odds to any
height. hcroggins ran in, covering hi. head, and bored his adver-
sary down against one of the stakes, which met the back of his
head. _ _ _

19. Tales WAS bored down again, and the fight was over,
although he made some desperate twsuccesqui efforts in the 21st
rouod, but in the x3d round he went down exhausted, auticutdd
not appear to time. the battle lasted 37 minutes.