Star.
London, England, 1825-07-06 00:00:00

FROM LAST NIGIIrs GAZETTE.

IIiEMSER RETURNED TO SERER IN 1111$ TRESF.NT TARLIASTENT,
County of Tyrone—The I lonourahle !Ivory '1 horns. Lowry Corry,
of Ahenis, in the said county of Tyrone, and of Castlecoole, in
the county of ,Fermanagh, in the room of Str John Stewart,
Bart. deceated.
•
BANKRUPTS.
George Farnwortb, late of Fothersall, Lancashire, dealer, to sur-
render July 14, at •five, 15, at eleven, at the Red Lion Inn,
l'reston, and August 16, at eleven, at the Itoyal Oak, Lancas-
ter. Attornies, Messrs. Sherwood, Canterbury-squat, South-

walk; or Mr. ihrrison Preston.
Edmund Wheatley, Leicester-square, bookseller, July 9, 19, and
August 16, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners of Bank-
rupts, Basinghall-street. Attoi nits, Messrs. Ilurd and Johnson,
King's Bench-walk, Temple.
Thomas Buxton, Compton, Derbyshire, tanner, July 18, 19, aud
August 16, at euven, at the Green Man Inn, Ashbnrue, Der-
byshire. Anomie*, Messrs. Johnson and Wise, Ashborne;
Mr. Barbor, Fetter-lane.
Thomas Swindells, Emden, Cheshire, farmer, July 14, 19, and
August 16, at ten, at the White Lion Inn, Stockport. Attoruies,
Mr. Makinson. Middle Temple ; or Mr. Ikywood, Stockport.
Joseph Luthbury, Burton-upon-Trent, mercer, 'July 18, at five,
19, and August 16, at ten, at the Crown Inn, Burton-upon-
Trent. Anomie*, 'tears. Hurd and Johnson. King's Bench-
walk, Temple; or Mr. Wright, Burton-upon-Trent.
James Wells, Aklbourn, Wilts, corn-dealer. July 9, 16, and Au-
gust 16, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts,
Basinghall.street. Attornies, Messrs. Few and Co. Henrietta-
street, Covent-garden ; or Mr. Russell, Ramsbury, Wilts.
Joshua Sarfaty De Finns, St. Anne's-lane, Cheapside, ostrich-
feather-manufacturer, Judy t 2, at eleven, 19, and August 16,
at ten, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Ilasingball-
street. Attorney, Mr. Lane, Lawrence Pountney-place.
DIVIDENDS to be made in BASING HALL-tat:ion:
July 26. 111. MiDonticll, J. M'Dontiell, and J. Bushell, Broad-
street, Awn:tants, at eleven. July AO, S. C.ouchman, Throvnor-
ton-street, printer, at twelve. July 16, S. Humphreys, late of
Charlotte-street, Portland-nlace, merchant, at ten. July 26, I'.
Mantle, Dover, cabinet-maker, at one July 26, T. Miming,
'
o:ford-street, linen-dtaper, at twelve. July 26, J. Holbrook,
Derby. grocer, at twelve. July 26, H. Otallingham, Kensington,
carpenter; at twelve. July 26, C. Bond, late of Gravesend, vie-
tualia, at twelve. July 12, N. Gillbee, Demon, Kent, coal-
merchant, at eleven. July 26, N. and J. F. Weleker, Leicester-
square,*tailors, at one. 'July 26, A. J. Cumming, High-street,
Southwark, chtesemonget, at twelve. July 30, R. If. Hunt,
Great Yarmouth, wine-merchant, at eleven. July 30, T. Mercer,
Billinghurst, Sussex,.brewer, at eleven. July 30, T. C. Butts,
Nag's Head-court, Gracalturch-street, wholesale-perfumer, at
eleven. July 30, G. 11...Lonsdale, late of Green Lettuce-lane, in-
surance-broker, at eleven. July 29, C Austin, Luton, Bedford-
Agri, banker,_ at ten.
DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUN'T'RY.
July 29. W. Horne and J. Stackhouse, Liverpool, merchants,
at one, at the George Inn, Dale-street, Liverpool. July 28, T.
Wostelihohne, Sheffield, hairopeadukmanufacturer, at twelve, et
the Commercial Inn, SAW July 28, G. North, Sheffield, but-
cher, at twelve, at the Commercial' Inn, SheffieW. July 27, T.
Jack;on, Wath-npon-Dearne, Yorkshire, grocer, at eleven, at the
Crown Inn, Rotherham. July 26, S. Humble, Newcastle-upon-
'llene, stationer, at eleven, at the George Inn. Newcestle.upon-
Tyne. August 6, W. and A. F.lenith, Stockton, Durham, bankers,
at twelve, at &ridge's Hotel, York.
CERTIFICATES-Jots- 26.
E. France, Huddersfield, plumber. J. Bentley, late of Brad..
shave, Lancashire, bleacher. G. Campbell, Liverpool, merchant.
T. ClriMbere, Fenchurch-street. hardwaranan. V. Leonard, late
of Taunton, linen-draper. H. Clarke, late of Agnes-place, Wa-,
terleo-road, coal-merchant. C. Parker. Bristol, tailor. J. Ed-
mats, late of Warwick-lane, cheesemonger.
DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIPS.
Oakley and Phillips, Baker-street, surveyors. Cock and Pillow,
Thomas-street, Boruagh. lightermen. Ginn and Yung, Balling.
don, Esse:, lime.burners. Wigglesweith and Bradley. Lseds
Alt-mercers. Statham and Cowgill, Huddersfield, hosiers. Brad-
dock and Jackson. Alacclesfield, silk-manufacturers. Howe and
Melville, Manchester, builders. Kendall and Co. Nottingham,
millwrights. Saunders and Bushell. late of Norwich, silk-manu-
facturers. White and Andrews, Guswell-street, timber-benders.
W. and J. Ayliffe, Bath, pork-butchers.

Yesterday afternoon an Inquest was held at the Black
Horse Tavern, Poplar, before Mr. UNWIN, the Coro.
nor, on the body of Sarah Reed, the daughter of a re-
spectable tradesman of that name, in Greenwich, aged
twenty-fire, who, it appeared, had come to town on
Monday se Knight, in company with two other female
acquaintances, to purchase her wedding suit, as she was
to have been married on the Thursday followina, but
unfortunately was drowned on her return .home in a
bo it on the liver Thames. Mis. Shearman, one < f the
females who had accompanied the deceased, deposed
that ow the day beforementioned, about two o'cl ck in
the afternoon, she, the deceased, and two others, hired
boat at Wapping New Stairs, to take them to. Green-
wich, and on going down the River .the waterman
made the boat fast to a sailing-barge, and while going
at a rapid rate the wherry struck against a lighter that
was coming up the river, and the boat was upset,
and witness and all of them were thrown out into
the water. They were all picked up, except the
deceased, in a state of extreme exhausion. The
deceased sunk to rise no more. The waterman
was quite sober, and as far as witness could judge,
there was net the least blame attributable to him
W. Turtle, the Waterman, was next called, and stated,
that he took the party into his boat; some were going
to Greenwich, and the others to Woolwich ; and in
order to go down the river the quicker, as the tide was
on the turn, he made his boat fast to the stern of a
sailing barge—a practice, he said, not unusual amongst
watermen, but contrary to the regulations of the river ;
and on getting Into Ltuiehouse Reacli.,t•ie barge took a
.short tack, and at 11114 rnoakent a lighter .was passing.
.against which his when), sit u:k, and sl:e was upset.
On seeing the danger, he did all in his powe: to avoid
it, but it was so•sodtietr, he c. old not possibly .1 resent'
the accident. The Jury, in ju4t terms, cen tired tl:e
conduct of the • watermAl), and observed, th 4t
hoped the publicity of the case would thaw the atten-
tion of the It atei•hailiffs or other officers, to this
They then cut: in:d a se!tiict of" accidental Death."

21r0 FIGHTS IN BERKSHIRE.

Nati2EBCFRALGDEWCI rtoll £4OOI4DASIW-11D117.8.
This fight took place yesterday, at Knowle-hill, about
.3410irjretinbleseatrd, close to tbe
omLondon,and about five-miles beyond
great western road. Both the
men are well known in the Sporting World, of which
pCrooarezeeer is
oaf dtheecicdeeldebarnadtedolsdir. favourite.iiayne:
and B(th
twinthe
brother junior
of Cannon. had been rather unfortunate in his battle
with O'Neil, the Streatham Youth, and now sought to
retrieve lost renown. The odds have been all along in
favour of Cooper, at siz to four; but some thought that
the youth and stamina of Bob did not warrant this pre-
sumption of hope. In point of size, both men were
nearly equal, and Bob was said to be the heavier man.
The well-known science of Cooper was supposed to be
more than a match for all Bob's good qualities, and he
is besides a determined is game man."
The piece of ground pitched on for the battle was a beautiful
d.lsied turf, at the foot of Knowle-hill.
At twenty-six minutes past twelve, Bob entered the
ring, seconded by Harry Holt and Oliver—colour blue.
Cooper soon followed, sec,nded by Josh 'Hudson and
Shelton—colour yellow. On stripping, both men looked
in fine condition.
Round 1. After sparring for some time, Cooper mode a feint
with hi, left, but Bob sprang back, and on returning to the scratch
planted a left-bander on Cooper's face—Cooper paid it back with
interest, one, two, with his left and right. Bob took fire, and a
short scuffle ensued, from which Cooper broke away at the ropes.
Sparring, and Cooper put in one on the Lft side, and broke away.
To it again, and counter bitting—a small scar on Bob's left eye,
but no blood; a close ensued, in which Bob hit down Cooper
easily, but he received a cut over the right eye, which drew first
blood.—Bravo, for Bob.
2. Cooper had got a sear on the neck, but came up quite confi-
dent. Bob put in a tight bander, which Cooper stopped finely;
Bob, however, put in another on the side of the cheek, which
smacked again. A hasty round followed, and Cooper was thrown.
3. Bob bad decidedly the best of this round, and, after some
hard hitting, floored his man cleverly.
• 4. A short round, in which Bob made the best of his left. A
scrambling close followed, and both rushed to the ropes, where
Cooper fell heavily—Shouts for Bob.
5. Cooper put in left and right, with good effect, but Bob re-
turned the compliment with interest, till at the ropes Cooper was
thrown, receiving a hard blow on the nose.
Cooper put in a heavy right hander oil Bob's flank, and a left
on the face ; counter hitting, and Cooper down.—Cheers for Bob.
7. The men had hardly set-to when ad' dgly bog sent them both
down bathing. Cooper under.
S. A „similar round, in which Bob fell sprawling on all-fours.
9. This was a smart round, in which both gave and took with
vigour; a close at the ropes, where Bob chanceried Cooper, east
pummelled him till both fell over the ropes. Bob uppermost.
10.' Cooper put in a right which Bob parried off cleverly. They
got to close quarters, and a hearty hug of rivalry took place at the
ropes, over which they fell, Bob on his knees.
11. A furious round ; both standing for no repairs. At last Bob
closed his man and rushed towards the ropes, where he kicked a
bottle of spirits, and sent the splinters among the groggified Fancy,
who were tumblint about to avoid them—to to 1 on Bob.
12. A smart round, in which Cooper had the worst of is—Down
again at the ropes, and bleeding copiously—(" Take him away").
13. Hard bitting on both sides, and some mischief done—Both
down in a seranthle—Bob uppermost—(loud cheers).
14. Cooper came up with spirit, and put in a left and right
sntackingly on Bob's face and right side, which told again. Bob
'paid him heavily on the left side of the head—a close, and both
hurried to the ropes, from which Cooper was thrown pell null into
the centre of the ring, where he fell upon his knees.
15. Cooper bad the best of this round, and hurled Bob down
'cleverly by the force and swing of his arm.
16. Bob paid him interest for the last round, and in a manly
struggle sent Cooper down heavily at the ropes---Any odds on Bob.
17. Cooper all pluck, but Bob equally game, and by far the
fresher man. Mutual interchanges on the head and body, till
Cooper grappled his man, and bored him down on his luck.—
(Laughter, and " Who will win now r)
16. This was the most terrific round in the whole—both men
seemed to feel that it was neck or nothing, and after spatting—
fighting—closing and breaking away--cliasing again with deadly
vengeance—all science set aside as useless--they closed for the last
time, when Bob bored his man up to the ropes, where a turnpike
hug took place for the mastery, and Cooper was burled with great
forst against the stakes, where the bone of his right leg was broken.
Bob fell over him.—(" It's all our own—any odds.")
15. Cooper had scarcely come up, when Bob, with a left-hander,
seat him down oa his back dejectedly.—(Cries of " It's all over.")
20. Poor Cooper came up much enfeebled, and could hardly
stand on his kg—he merely stood up till Bob rushed full at him,.
and fell right over him.--(" Why don't you take him away 7")
21 and last. Cooper could hardly stand—Bob went in to finish
him, and boring right and left threw the- lame man right out of
time.—(" Its all over." Great sbolots for Bob.)
REMARKS. • '
Though Cooper lost the battle by this unhappy acci-
dent, it was evident from the middle of the fight that he
stood a bad chance, and from nearly the close of it that
he could not win. Again and again the same truth is
proved, that youth must be served. The result is m re
fatal to him, as it is said bewas so confident of winning
that he backed himself almost to his last shilling.—
White-headed Bob has raised himself much by this vic-
tory in the estimation of the Fancy. He fought with
fine courage, good science; and excellent temper. He
has washed away' all recollections of his defeat by
Neale, and has now established himself as an admitted
game man. •

THE SECOND FIGHT—STOCKMAN AND YOUNG
DUTCH .
It will be recollected that Stockman sqld his battle)
with Cavannagh, about three years since, and in conse-.
queace thereof was denied the use of the P.C. stakes
and ropes. He has lately returned from Coventry, and
between his own good promises for the future, and the
interest of one of his patrons, he has been all'awed to
clear off old scores, and stat tde novo. Young Sam is
the son of old Dutch Sam, and is -supposed to inherit'
all the valour of his father. Beginning with Stockman
is rather fighting up hill, but his is a dating spirit, and
wings an eagle flight.
This being the first regular battle of Sam, Stockman
was backed at 7to 4. Sam was seconded by Hudson
and Curtis, and Stockman by Holt and Acton. •
The attitudes of both lads sl.ewed perfect mastery of the
art. Sam had a point in length and weight, but Stock-
man's muscle and science made him more than equal.
Round 1. Sparring for a little. Stockman went in to Win be
hind, but Sam timed him On the head, repeated the dose, and
threw him.
g. Stockman rushed inborn the scratch, but was met again,
and drop'ed by a flush on the head—(laud cheering for the
young one.)
5. Santbroke away, while• Stockman followed hint Impetuously.
Sam on the look-out jobbed him as he came, and again sent hint
down.—Even betting.
4. Stockman ,hewed first blood. Ile had the courage of a bull
dog, and again went' its. Sam could not keep Out by jobbing, and
was brought to a rally, when some heavy exchanges were made*
Both on the ropes, Sam dexteroutly chucked his man's bead on his
left arm, and pummelled his fiFF•arith the right hand—(Great
ap-
plause fur Sam from every part of the ring).
yto 15. Alfthe saute way,'StOttruan fighting mad, was meatttied
and timed,ond hit dawn withold making a good return. 10 to
1 on Sans.-.. . •
lei. Stockman, not able to plant a blovi; dropped or, his knee
with tht: hope of Sam, in his impetuosity, bitting hint foul, but
Sant was on his guard and left him.
17. Stockman completely ont.fought, was beaten to a stand
still, and gave in in 07 minutes. • •
RIM A RKS. • • •
This young Dutch Sam will prove a trump ; he is but 1/ ;
snore strength and he 'stay give a stone to any one. tie has every
point of a good fighter, gotte„ cooltiett, and stictcc ; equally pod

• ••.., In • •
• •

•

hi end oet. Ile htu only tales& to *sells `tight hand leiree: to.
be the elsampion-of his weigbt.
The Sash side were floored in bath fights, and all'the cunning
hands lost the long odds:
Cooper was left under the sergemee hand; la co.nplaias of being
hit very hard. • A brave man like him, in defeat, ought sot to be
neglected by the patrons of fair lighttog.
Shelton and Brown slight fleet TiseMiiy, Ward and Gunton on

the iiii;:

POLICE .1:1711:1-1.1GIENCE..
MANSION-HOUSE.
A Portuguese merchant appeared before the Lanz Matron foe
advice how to proceed in the case of two of his own anon, both serf
young, who had accused him of every crime, crue:ty, starvation,
eke. and ultimately threatened his life. It appeared that they had
been reared with every indulgence though they openly vociferated
their unjust accusations in the Justice Room, and astonished everr
one by their unparalleled Itsediimaird.—The Louth Ala volt adeked
corporal punishment; but it wasat last arranged that one stow b.c
apprenticed, and the other sent to his mother, at St. Thomas's.
•
BOW-STREET.
Conway, a Highgate Constable, brought up Mr. Gray, a Immo,
by order of Dr. Owen, whom he found attending a Gentleman who
had been wounded in a duel. Sir R. Mean asked Conway why
he did not take him before Dr. Owen ? when be replied, the Doc- 11
tor ordered him to take him before a Police Magistrate, as he him-
self was going to town and should not return-till late. Sir Par.nasur
said this was most eatraordlnary conduct, and asked Conway if he
had any charge to prefer ? He replied in the negative. Sir Rsctlaan
then told Mr. G. he was discharged, and be was sorry be had been
thus dragged four or five miles to nopurpose.
Mr. Gray then asked if a surgeon was liable to be arrested for
attending a person wounded in a duel?
Sir Morays said, if a surgeon accompanied a party.who went for
the purpose of fighting a duel, he was certainly liable, but if only
called on to assist after a person was wounded, no consequence
could, of course. accrue to him.:—Mr. G. did not say in which way
he had acted. We did not learn the names of the duellists, but one
of them was severely, though not mortally, wounded.
Mr. Salmon, and two other market-garderrers, were each fined
40s. for letting their waggons stand without the react boundaries of
Covent-Garden Marker ; after a long argument between Mr. PHIL-
LIPS on one side, and the Vestry Clerk tut the other, relative to the
precise spot which bounded•the market.
• M A R LIIOROUG 14 -STREET..
An individual, wbocatated his name to tie John. Dodds, jv?..
came before 51r. Cormier yesterday,' and requested to be supplied,
with a warrant against Ste Rscnaan Mouse,. the Chief Magistrate
at Bow-street Office, for an assault—Mr. stated, that at
half-past two -o'clock that: morning, he met Sir Richard in Patt-
Mall, who, complainant supposed, had just left his Majesty's Ballot
St. James's Palace. He thoutht Sir Richard walked unsteady frees
the wine he had drank,and he kipdiy °Erred to see hint safe borne; ,
Sir Richard, however, struck hint with his clenched bat and threw
him a 'immerse!. This was the &vault complained of.
Mr. Conant, who knew the strict propriety of Sir Richard's be-
haviour on all occasions, thought it was a strange story, and oh.
served, that Mr. Dodds was probably mistaken.
The applicant said, he knew Sir Richard well,and could not be •
mistaken in his person. He had called the _watchman, 'who refused
to take him in charge. • •
Mr. Comae doubted the tiuth of the applicant's statement, and
referred him to the-Sessions, where be could prefer a bill of indict.; • •
meet if he thought proper.

A young man, fashionably dressed, tsho gave his name Melva
Gave Lord 7lnkiliesed, was brought from St. Pancras 'squab-house.
charged with a violent assault upon a young woman named blur
Ann Thornhill.
The complainant, an elegantly-dressed young female, stated, that
on the previous evening she met with the defendant at the Theatre,
and at his request accompanied hint to an oyster shop ip Beydges.
street, Drury-lane. After remaining there for some time, they
adjourned to another house, in Dukes.court, Bow-street, and here
the defendant began to gamble with others of the party until ship
remonstrated with him on losing his money, and with much daiffi.
ashy persuaded hint to come away. They then got into a mulls
and drove towards Carburton.street,. Fitzroy-square, where herself
and her sister raided; but on the way she positively mimed all
the entreaties and offers of the defendant to pass the n'ght with
hint; upon which he struck her in the most &nuns manner, right'
and left, with his clenched fists, on the bead and face, knocked her -
down in the coach, and, after she got ont,by the asslstanct-of the
coachman, ran away: he pursued her, struck herotgatn repeatedly
on the face, knocked her down, and cut and di,figurediter, as Ate
then appeared, and her clothes were covered with blobd.- Vite,
with much difficulty, succeeded In having him taken into custody,
and to the watch-house.

The young woman, with was accompanied by her sister, while
detailing the brutal treatment she had experienceJ, fainted twice
in the.9llke. Her head and face presented one contused mass, and
else seemed to labour under much pain.
The prisoner, who seemed to make very light.cf the mat'er,
was ordered t' and bail, and in default was lucked up.

MARY-LA-BONNE.
A boy, named Robed Career, about nine yearrofage, was tinned
by his master, Mr. Richard Taylor, of hlaitla Vile, Paddington,
with illsreating some poultry. The boy's violence seemed not to
be attained to the feathered tribe, as he was charged with similar
eity towards dogs and rabbits, and even poor Puss did not
escape. Mr. Taylor said, that the boy had for same time past bees
in his employ, and during that period the poultry, at various dines,
appeared ill, and on examining them, he foutdeeveral had their
wings pulled or twisted, and their legs tortured ; in fact, numbers
of the birdsdied every day, some with broken legs and slue With
broken ribs. On Sunday morning, he was sitting in his back
parlour, intent upon discovering the person who cumnakted the
cruelty, when he heard a great noise in the out.hnuse; he tau in the
spot, and there saw the prisoner laying the most tremendous blows
on a game cock, which died the next day from the erects of the
beating. Mr. Taylor also said, that eats and dogs without number
had fallen victims to the boy's cruel dispotition.—.The boy refused
to say anything la defence, and was committed for want of ball.
Mr. Parker, of the Edgeware road, and Mr. Haynes, of Ogle.
I street were fined,: the former Sts. and the Latter 481. for Ttentidg
to supply waggons for the removal of baggage, &c. of the Ruy.i
Horse Guards. '

The Pore has sent the Duc d'kiontineste "a 'rich
snrord and cap, 4. blessed and eonseerated by his awn bad." is
commemoration of the conduct of th.e.Prince Generalissimo, is
Spain *bids, was so distinguished far wisdasi and humanity, and
teethe protection which; as 'swot OW principal sons of the Ovirch.
he always afforded to Religion. Mass was celebrated at the Thud-
leiiriesitt thee occasion, and the DAUPHIN invested with the cap and
s*ord by be Grand tlmoner.
An Inquest was held on Monday at the Feathers,
Waterloo-road, on the body of Sophia Thomas. Tne
deceased, who was
.a Lady's maid, was in' a few clays
to have embarked for the Continent with a Nnbleman's
family, and had requested her brother, a waterman, t
carry her in his boat from Queenhithe to the stean:-
boat. A little girl aceompanird them, and on their
return the brother rowed up to London-bridge against
tide, and was passing unJer the arch, when the boat
struck against Vie starling and upset ; the brother
caught one of the sculls and -drifted close to the place
white his sister and the girl were cFnging ; they caught
him round the waist and held . him timely ; he was
linable to keep above water, and they all sunk together.
The young man and the girl were subsequently picked
up. Verdict.—Accidental Death.

June 21, at KiiiPatrick Manse, 1). Stewart Singer, Presclier -
of the Gospel. . : .
June at %Vest I.ioton Manse, Catherine Hunter, only datizlT,
ter of the ftev. Alezansfer Renner.

MAI-LS—THIS DAT. . .
di SIL DIM : au. rasb
DuMle ' 4' 0 Irexace ' CV" 0
Waterford 1 . 0 Hafthentli 1 1
Guernsey. sad.lonorf 1 0 • Flanders •" 0 ' V
Lima.) - : ,tl.• •46. Boons Ayres 0 .O
Guttimburah -0 1 Jamaica ' 0 ' 1
Mita 0 -;-0, America. .. SI- 1
11011and` 0 0 Leeward Nand+ 0 0
. -

II IG H- ATER at LON DOkla RIDGE TO. MORRO
Morning • • 9 asituste alter
Afternoon . • • • 30 Wastes alter 6
___

Lom)coN: frmied and Polstillted F. [saw, at toe t!Tos Orr.eav
Nir. I, iteActt- Place, Terp*Sar

f