Star.
London, England, 1818-07-11 00:00:00

SUCCESS OF THE PATRIOTS OF CHILI.

The Nautilus, arrived at Portsmouth from Buenos
Ayres, has brought most important information.—
Two private letters have been received by her, which
agree in stating, that the Royal Army in Chili has
been completely defeated ; and these statements arc
fully confirmed by an 9fficial account from the Pa-
triot General, inserted in the Buenos Ayres Gazette,
of the 17th April, of which the following is a copy :

" BUENOS AYRES, APRIL 20.

" It it with much pleasure I have to inform you of the total
defeat of the Spanish troops in Chili. The decisive battle was
fought on the sth instant, at a place called Maipo, about three
leagues distance from St. Jago. It was a desperately fought
battle. General Sr. '.two's troops behaved themselves in the
most gallant manner. They have killed of the enemy about
2000 moo, taken 1500 prisoners, among whom are 160 Officers,
all the Officers of the Staff. The enemy have been destroyed
—General Osoato (the General-in-Chief of the Spanish Army),
with 25 men, have escaped ; but General Sr. Ilwarics's last dis-
patch says, by the following day he would have him also.
" The City of Buenos Ayres has been illuminated three nights
on the occuivu."

All question as to hostility between Spain and
the United States is now removed. The United States
troops had been stationed for some time in West
Florida, under the pretence of subduing the Indian
tribes which had committed acts of aggression within
the limits of the Republican frontiers ; but the mask
is now removed, and it seems to be the purpose of the
Government at Washington to dispossess the Spa-
niards of the territory over which they have so long
exercised a sovereign power. Of the occupation of
the Spanish fortress of St. Mirk's, the following is an
otEcial account from General Jackson :

EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM GENERAL JACKSON.

' Camp before St. :Mark's, April 9, ISIS.

' Apprehending that the enemy (tb.' Indians) might attempt
to occupy St. Mark's, observing that they were kindly received
there, and discovering that it would prove an advantageous de..
pot fur my supplies, I marched for and reached it on the even-
ing of the Bth. On my arrival several communications passed
between the Commandant and myself, when to bring matters
to a close, delay bring evidently designed, I ordered the light
company to advance and take possession, and Capt. M'Evers to
assume a position in the rear, while Gen. Gaines was instruCted.
to !sold his brigade in readiness, If resistance were attempted.
None, however, was made, and the light company entered,
possessed themselves of the fort, and pulled down the flag.'

The information contained in the above, com-
ing from the Chief in Command, no doubt can be
entertained of the truth of the representation. After
such a proceeding, it would be presumed, that with
every other Government but Spain retaliatory mea-
sures would be adopted ; but it is fully expected that
Ferdinand and his Ministers will submit to all this
indignity and its consequences, under the utter in-
capacity of repelling force by force.
An opinion has been entertained, in Teference to
a part of the question of same importance to Great
Britain, that the Court of London will not allow the
United States to occupy the Floridas, and that it will
be considered by our Court tantamount to a declara-
tion of war. Whatever might have been the sensa-
tion produced formerly by such an encroachment of
the Republic, we have reasons for believing that these
tctt of hostility towards Spain committed by the
Americans, will not lead to any interference at the
present day on the behalf of England.
New Orleans Papers to the I6th of May are ar-
rived. It was expected that the American General
would also take possession of Pensacola. The manner
in ss hich it should be surrendered was looked for with
much anxiety. It was supposed that the Spanish
Commandant would resist ; but he had no adequate
force to sustain a siege.

We are extremely happy to say that the report of
'the state of her MAJESTY yesterday was very favour.
"able, viz.:—" The QLIEEN has had a very good
night, and is much better this morning." On Thurs-
day, at half-past four o'clock, the PRINCE RELENT
,arrived in an open carriage and four, with outriders,
at Kew Palace; on a visit to the Queen. His Royal
Highness remained there till a quarter before six,
when he left for London. Yesterday his Royal High-
ness again went from Carlton-house to Kew, to pay
his dutiful respects to his beloved Mother.
Sir HUMPHREY DAVY is now at Vienna, from
whence he proceeds to Hungary and Bohemia.
The London Literary Gazette of this day, price Ed.
contains the first of a series of Sketches of Fashionable
Life, by a Person of High Rank, under the title of
" The Hermit in London ;" and we arc authorised by
Mr. COLBURN (one of the Proprietors) to state, that
these Sketches, which will term a complete Pic-
ture of English Manners, on the plan of the Her-
niae de la Chasesee d'Antin, will in future be re-
gularly continued every Saturday. Among other
articles the same Number contains also, the first
of a Series of Secret Letters from St. Helena, sup-
posed to be written by Madame BERTRAND. This
; interesting Paper may be had, stamped, price Is. and
sent by the Newsmen, free of postage, throughout
the Kingdom.----Principal Offices, SO, Conduit-itrcet ;
and 2137, Strand.

NAT 4L INTELLIGENCE.

The Rainha dose Anjos, from Lisbon to
Indies, arrived at Madeira after being plat,
80,000 dollars, by an Insurgent privateer.
FALMOUTH, JULY a.
Arrived the DWAIa cutter, Lkutenant Go
from the cruizing squadron, and sailed agair
them.

COWES, JULY io.
Arrived the Leeds, LINCOLN, from Balii;
June spoke the Triton of Hull, in lat. 24.13.
91.42. W. out GO days from the River Pldi,
to Havre ; July 1, spoke the John of Long,
Jamaica, bound to London, in lat. 48.29.1
W. July;,, spoke the Aimwell, —, in kn.,
long. 3.21. W. 8 days from Liverpool.

PORTSMOUTH, JULY to.
Wind S. W.—Passed up Channel the Le
rine, Km, from Jamaica, in 51 Jays;
Sr an NARD, from Buenos Ayres, in 79 day;
131towy, from Grenada, in 42 days; all tha;
passengers her..

DEAL, JULY io.
Wit! S. W.—Arrived last night after p
sailed for the River, the Baring, LAMB; ;
ham, Mills, BEADLE, from Bengal; Tigri,
Lady Holland, RonsoN ; and John, Porn
from Jamaica ; Telus, CHILTON, from Perna
and Ceciro, TAYLOR, from the South &di
down from the River the George, DEEPER.
braltar ; James, BERRIDGE, for Oporto; '
WEYSTON, for New York; Effort, BAKER.
Meditenanean ; ant remain in the Downs
rest of the ships as before.

DON" I•:R, JULY

Came in the brig Yenstim, HARIttS, from
Arrived off this port, the brig Woo-run,
from Tcneriffe.

WEYMOUTH, JULY 9.
Passed by this port yesterday the Spectato
ARDSON, from Demerara, bound to London.

GRAVESEND, JULY ie.
Arrived the Flying Ilsk, Smith, from (hind;
Smith, and Lord Wellington, --, from u„.ii4,11
M
your, Samuel, from emel; Maria, Brown, ft,
Margaret, Watkins, front Antwerp; 1,-rd Lirerpi,
from Rotterdam; Ellergill, Larke, trona 110Ihutd, a.
reigners. Sailed the Euaine, Dann, for
and Mary, Burrell, for Genoa; Philip T.bb, Li/.
ladelphia; Dragon, Bacon, for Batton; Flora, ('
Antwerp; Maria, Kelsey, for Calais; Vigilant, s
Elsinore; Apollo, Smith, fur Stockholm; Mars.
Quebic.

CUSTOM-HOUSE, JULY to.

Smell ENTIMI2 Istwaans.--11se Vrow Gcsina,
Antwerp; Nancy, Hackwood, from Dundalk:
Power, from Calais; Nancy, Rednun, from mi.
ham, Hubner, from Harlingen.
Ovzsvaatis.---The Unity, GrilSth, for Antwerp;
Billinghurst, for Antigua; William, Bowers, for li
Jane, Dawson, for Jamaica; Prince of Wr.wlso,
Ostend; Alonzo, Parkins, for 13ourdeauzi Ceres
Pernambuco ; Diana, Lawson, for Cape St.
Leone, and Cape Coast Caste; Lapwing, Brock,
and Smirua ; and Dublin Packet, Neil, for llt.blin.

Burs ar.snoi, July 10.—State of tit PO
Neville - /EU -
Dunclas - 110
Hallett - 614
Plumper 54—NevilIe 138—Hallett
A Correspondent requests us, " as many
on account of the present drought, are afr
scarcity," to call the attention of our Reader
important fad, that this island never suffered
from drought ; but every time that calirmin
fallen it it was from rain. In 1'257, from mu
wheat rose to 12s. a sack. In 1270, there
great scarcity in consequence of rain. In If
1335, in consequence of much rain, wheat
20s. a sack, and strong beer rose to lid. di(
In 1436 and 1527, in consequence of rain at
wheat sold at 13s. 441. the sack. These are
the many instances that may be produced in
of the adage—a dry summer never hurts Old F
A Farrier attached to the service of the
WELLINGTON, fell some nights ago from
storey of his Grace's hotel in Paris. The oil
soldiers on guard found him at two ciclocl
morning, lying on the ground bathed in h
and senseless. He had risen in his sleep,
taken the window for the door. His worts
serious, and he has been transported to the '
Baujon.
The Prince and Prince's of llEssc Holm
their route from Brighton to Dover, arrived
about half-past four in the afternoon of
sennight, which was announced by a Toy;
from the battery guns, and the thundering
Lions of the people ; the Royal presence
marked by a display of banners in different
the town, the ringing of bells, and the perfo
of popular and martial airs by the Town Bam
were in attendance for that purpose. Thei•
nesses alighted at the George Inn, and ai
little stay, proceeded on their journey, but ~
through the town, a child was unfortunate)
over by their carriage, but luckily escaped'
any broken bones. The carriage was instan
ped, by command of the Prince, who after
sing much concern for the accident, left 21.
child might not suffer for the wain of in
sistance.

LEIINESS, Jets morrir
five o'clock, the inhabitants of Blue To
thrown into great consternation by the sudi
ing of the several bells in the Dock-yard,
after learned that a building formerly tee
bricklayers employed in carrying on the net
and lately converted into a store-hoase, was
From its contiguity to some store-houses cc
pitch, &c. serious apprehensions were eaten:,
their safety, as also for the houses in the tow
fortunately there being but little wind, the c(
tion was confined to the building where it
ced, and to the adjoining house, occupiec
Triomas, the resident Engineer, both of will
a large quantity of Government stores, of
kinds, and the household furniture, clothe,
books, drawings, &c. belonging to Mr. Tie
a prey to the flames. No lives were lost. a
seem that any injury has been sustained by
ral persons who rendered assistance. On
alarm the artificers and labourers of the 17
instantly assembled, and were of infinite se,
der the direction of Commissioner Bons. by w:-
the adjoining buildings were preserved. The divas
in the garrison beat to arms, and the military ire"
ready to afford their aid, but only those on gocl.
were necessary. No discovery has yet been wc.
the cause of this calamity.

the t,„
c• i
GoaDn;
z0:„.4
ia;o„2,
N. 10.;
te,
Jon, 4%
long. 1,1
and
t•
,os ;
tyl,4kl
"i%
lar:buc,i;
Lt. Cone
L fir
t. for
• '
1.11.:•11t,
Dr, 1/ L;r.
I.
-n; 144.
rag Cji
s.▪ few
fur
S!. t,
P.
dWat;
ify
Cmese,
P.sge, fa
D.ar, Ie
zy's, it 71
,for 1141
3 :
t
430.
Petttli
fr;tid of a
lers to tie
latmit
ty has la
raid rz:,
ere was
1316 ad
I sold E
a hareer.,
e a few of
in support
I EngLizai
e Dole of
the Erg
Eliot and
Ek in the
his Mood
and nisi
ands ate
• hospital
;attic. on
ed at Rye
i Sunday
ute
eimod,ri) teart2na iwt,P ac
cpaanta:3llll;:sawu
i
lat
j
op
er exprol
1. that tfie
tedical
ing, ahttl
own vat
and soon
ed by eL
ew works,
as on fire.
:onttiain
tattled for
.own : but
coutlagra•
. comma.
:d by Mr.
licit, with
f diiereot
bet, plate,
tosust fe4
nor
y the besy•
n the Ent
• k-yard
service
by which
The &des
lkary we
on pg.'.
:it or c:

2,jr Anmt

11.1, is the Nkitr.. of the Orrsexas in the Amer wbO
Pessovs for the Loss of Lim We
as, or for airs, sped-
(l+ll the Nature of the Caws, the Places where, and the
Wounded, the Amount of their Pensions, and
ty itstLs fr which they commence.
Temporary Pensions are distinguished thus et before the Sums.
Coqiw,,,vl front Me STAR ef.vesterday.)
31.arthaw Trimble, for wounds at Meek,
from 11th NOV. 1814.
D...,C4t.dr James Porter, for a wound at Salamailea, 1812,
trom 2-4 iu:y, 1813.
0:10-1.freva Lket.-Colonel Robert Nixon, for wounds
.tarn, 1799, tot.. from 23th Dec. 1811.
William I foully le, for wounds at Bourbon,

'okil f otn 0:411 Dee. i all.
lei 11:!0 lion. Alexander li•»,e, for loss of the
e; an an in Rolland, 1793, 4(Kii. fronts:J.sth D..e. ISM
jitto-11entened-Colonel Christopher Michell (sold out),
of an arm in North Atx.erica, 1778, 1C•.11. from 25th

16::: 11.3o—lLjor Henry 'Bowen, for boa of a leg in America,
-.NU from e 3411 Dec. 1811.
p, ~,_Lieutenant .lobn L. Hargrove, for loss of hearing at
52f. tram 13th Dec. 1814.
.:,,--Crftaia Sir William Wynn, for wounds in ltd-
.', No/. fror.l•2sth Dec. 1611.
31i.thael John (:race, for toss of a kg in Hol-
d, -
1:?9, iio. from .o.sth Die. ism
—11.!to, u to, for other wounds I)itto, 5n2. Dittn.
Pnyutz, for wounds at NtTaul, 1615,
a 3d „I ka. 1818.
-Lieutenant-Colonel Chri.v•npher Hamilton, for loss
.1 11011 and. i'mo, 3001. from 25th Dec. 1811.
1,1t,--.lv.:in J. H. B.anlizge, for loss of an arm at Pampe-
-1,03. Is:. :cm,. guth Ju1y,1514.
11:!.Q—Lirr,ehnt Clrairs De Voeux (Cmrain on half-pay 63d
1.1 iaa> of a ILi; in Holland, 1799, 100/. frum
.25th

•,,,-

n Robert T•'lford, for wounds at Orthes, 1814,

. ; ,!;IS..6th Feb. 1415. •
Joio 51turay,for wounds at °tikes, 1814, 800.

.
1'..1). 11115. '
I).ivitl Augustus Smith, fur wounds at Ortbees
. from Feb. 1815.
John 31aister, for wounds in Holland, 1700,:
lkc. 1811.
„.ri•th•A'.'aster Charles IFtath, for loss of an eye, 1813,
r. , 25th I).c. 1811.
I.l.mild Mackenzie, for loss of a leg at
ISI4, 1001. from :tit March, 1815.
.i.r-Goriral Sir Frederick :Idant, for wounds at
1813, frmn 14tb Pent. 1814.
Aleranda James floss, for wounds at New Or-
:1.1.11. froth flth Jan. 1816.
.th.n3nt.Co:onol William Patason, for wounds at
1E1.7, n3oot front ft.h January, 11116.
Ai,thony French (2.31(1 out u Brva-t Lieut.-
; f to s of an eye in Sicily, 1807, 3001. from 25th

ltobert llatry ',acid art as Brevet Lieutenant-
I, .far 3 wound at Berge.:-01--Zignia, 1814, -eocit. from
1815.
?narit Peter (blow for loss of an eye at New Or-
!t• 701. from J. 1.11. 1818;
Wi:Eam Cresswell, for loss of an eye at
• N-01, 'Jo./ from 25th 1/cc. 1811.
'.lO, Uit a, lir other wounds, I)itto,' Ditto.
lirmroart-Colonel Lintkay, for lots
Bliari ore. 1805, 304. from 25th Dec. 1811.
Richard Troeve, for wounds at Albuera,
ft In 17th clay. 1812.
:11 'fir> tv:.• Edwardes Tucker, for wounds at Ba-
al ,01. from 7th April, 1813.
.19Sii Christopher I larrisou, for wounds at Ba-
-100. from 7th April, 1815.
: Iku:titaat-Colonel William Lewis liorford, for
Al+u?r4, 2811, 23001. from 17th May, 1812.
Thomas Cochrane, for wounds Bunker's
from 2.51 it Dec. IPII.
1 ra Thomas Leahy, for wounds at Badajos,
.1 7th April, 1813.
Xalliam Francis Booker Gordon, for wounds
from 17th May, 1812.

c.

11:!rn-

fr'n.

Lru , Ck...er?e Browne, for wounds at RonrevaLew
u. c. I :::CI ?.t.;th July, 1814.
lit.bett l'attisoo Iloltres, for wounds at Ba-

C.Nim 7th April, 1813.
vain, CoArane, for wounds at Z....larthirteren
17ct. 11111 1773, Sal. oecond pension, from
tat. -t

• iicrt•o-it-Colonel J. IL E. Fall, for a wound
at W • 3 !Olt ...cm 19th June, 18: 6.
2itb Al,sanda Skrne, for loss of a leg at Ta-

borri.., ISO, 'lc:. from CAI Dot. iSt S.
D. id BLitt!, law of an arm at Corur.n3,
Ist 9, 70:. fr:wn zith Dec. tan.

ano—Le,r:!ir Swk, fur lore of an arm at Orthee,
..%:11 Feb. 1812

in IV.:l;ain Tudor, for loss of an er, 1806, 1001.
from 4.-•t6 Ikc. ISI t.

Ditto—Lii.ttdvint Richard liockings, fur loss of a leg in
Ent, it.ol, tr.,rn 25th Dec. 1511.

Samuel Brown, for wounds at Merocem.
Isis, e:01 (run :4th JIM`, 1815.
Ditto—Lieut.-Ce:o ..:1 Alexander Whalley Light, for wounda
aFgtttoutap-7r;, 1509, 6501.4. from ..:sth Dec. 1.811.
18111no—Lieutenant-Coloncl Sir William Maxwell (no longer
is the service), for loss of an arm at Coruna*, 1809, 30C1.
frots 35th Dec. Usti.

reto-MAjor Charles Stuart Campbell, for wounds at St. Se-
taciar, 181; aB5Ol. from Ist Sept. 1814.
Ikto-Lirutenait-General Samuel Graham, for 10 of an
miss IlAina, 1739, 4001. from 25th Dec. 1811.
isc4-lAtto, Dino, for other wounds, 4001. Ditto.
Imo-tar:in John Pring, for wounds at Badajos,lBll, 4100 Z.
too mil Ma', 1612.
luau-tia.,ia Archibald 11PNierdo (no larger in the service),
fq‘nt2llS at Dominica, 8798, rant from 2.lth Dec 1611.
Dino-liratearan Robert J. Phillips, for wounds at Sadajoa,
1612,74. from 7t4
John Ds we, for loss of an arm at
heraira, 1815, 1001. from 29th Jniy, 1814.
Dien--C41.,r.el Sir John Alachua, for wounds b Holland and
Vm St (Dri,tovil, :;101. from 11th April, 1815.
tor- C.F4a lAlt;iam Butler, for wounds at Lenora, 1813,
1001 fon id August, 1814.
Z" o-I'7ptau Wham Mawr, for wounds at Ordal, 1813,
&W. 9,:a 14th Sept. 1814.
Lan _f rant Charles Manley, for wounds at Ordal, 181;
fi.ornltth Sgt. 1814.
Carlisle Pollock, for wounds at Pampeluaa,
item 26th Jul], 1814.
George James Reeves, for wounds.,
:001. from 14th Sept. 1614.
J,eph Rill, for loss of an arm at Vittoria,
from ue. June, 1814.
43 .;01143 G.. der, for wour.ds at Toulouse, 1814,
.nlittk.iprC, 1315.
2.181.im Henderson, for a wound at Waterloo,
i9th June, 1816.
4.344 Cw:trft DOMlala (Captain in 16th Foot),
sat Waterloo, 4704. from 19th June, 1816.
.asst Jcha )1111ar, fair loss of an eye at Waterloo,
!sth Jule, 1816.
...zattt Wird.= Faithful Fortescue, far a wound at
7(. from 19th Jane, 1816.
tenant William Harlow Phibbs, for loss of an arm
1511, 701. from 12th Nov. 1814.
.Sergzon Pdward Johnson, for wounds in Spain,
1. from fifth Jan. 1812.
tenant Jehtt Frederick Wilkinson, for wounds at
.511, 5701. from sth March, 1812.
,no Edward C•tdrighani, fur loss of the use of an
.strt, 1811, 41001. from 10th May, 1812.
in lr:ac Bean, for in;;fry sustained in the per-
-to,L;tary duty in Irnicvl, 1309, 1081. from Lith

Ir.:Mava Vera TAy:ar, for woands at Diva,
rn.lla Dec. 1614.
a..t 3.)an Chak, fir wooads at Vittoria, 1815,
Ir.) 1.

I.c: W;lll3rttlag for a wnazul
th 0 • •hum 17th Ibl6.
u P;cl;:.rd Lkw.llyr., for croimcla at Waterloo,
444 ffr.-.107th ;ace, 1876.
(21 3s t

SPORTING INTELLIGENCL

IPSWICH RACES, JULY S.

WIDIMDAY, 2d Day.—The Gentleman's Purse of £5O.
Lord lious's gr. c. Zenith, by Zodiac, 3 yrs. old 1 1
Mr. N. IL Smith's chesnut filly - 2 2
Mr. Butler's brown horse, aged - - L 3
A good race, but great odds in favour of Zenith.
THUIVIDAT.—Tbe Town Purse of d'.52.
Lord Rows's grey colt Zenith - - - 1 1
Mr. Lynn's bay mare Electress, 5 yrs. old

4 9

The race course was each day honoured by the presence of
many families of the first consequence. Tho Ordinaries were
better attended than for some time past. There was a very good
Dell on Tuesday, but it was far surpassed on the Thursday,
when upwards of 230 Ladies and Gentlemen of rank and fashion
were present. The Theatre was extremely crowded; and there
was ample range for the gratification of the tastes of all de,crip-
dens of visitors to the town during the week, for, in addition to
the Theatrical amusements, &c. Spring, Scroggios, and Pur-
cell, afforded the admirers of boxing an animated exhibition of
the pugilistic science, at the Old White klart and Punch BowL

BOXING.
WILLIAM NEATE AND THOMAS OLIVER.

The battle between these heroes took place yes-
terday, and never was there a pugilistic combat so
gallantly maintained, and comprehending so many
changes, as the present one. Oliver had fought him-
self up to pugilistic eminence, although defeated by
Cart Or. Neale, from the Bristol nursery, had never
before fought a pitched battle, but he was highly
spoken of, and in this instance he realized all the ex-
pectations of his backers A spacious ring wad first
formed in Bulstrode Park, Bucks, on a beautiful
eminence, but the Magistrates interfered ; and the
cavalcade, which lined six miles of ground, hurried
off to Mill End, over a rough load of many miles.
Here the battle was fought, and betting was 11 to 8
upon Neate.--Seconds, Cribb and Belcher for their ,
tcountryman, and Jones and Clark for Oliver.
Round 1. After some feints to measure tactics, Neate, in hit-
ting short, was returned upon slightly, and he threw out his
right hand, which floored Oliver by a blow on the gullet.
2. Both men hit short, and in a confused meeting Neate went
down by an overbalance.
3. Neate produced first blood from the bick of his neck;
Oliver plated a smart body blow upon his ribs, and broke ground,
and Neate missed a tremendous right-handed lunge. A rally
followed, in which much spirit was shown, bat Oliver's science
gave him the best, although he was well hit. NLate was
knocked down.--6 to 4 on Oliv.r.

1. Oliver, primed upon his mettle, commenced a rally, but
the mot overhit themselves and both went down.
S. A round of seven minutes took,plac,•, but it was occupied
in cautious manoeuvring, Oliver hitting without the force of the
body with it, seemingly not to have a repetition of the right-
handed taste in the first round. Th,•y exchanged frequent hits,
and separated, and in rallying Neate went down.
6. lk•cidedly in favour of Oliver, who planted one, two, hits,
with much gaiety, and floored his adversary, who had retreated
to the ropes.-2 and Stol on Oliver.
7. Oliver bled from his mouth, and a manly round was fought,
rather in favour of Neate, who cut Oliver severely upon the
chin. After a rutianing rally both went down.
8. Neate made play, and floored his antagonist by a heavy
hit upon the forehead, which produced a stream of claret.-
6 to 4 on Neate.

9. Ideate slipped in setting-to.
In. A severe hitting round, in fivour of Oliver, who closed
with his adversary, and gained tha fart•
1!. A bloody round, in a strong that of courage, and Feats
had none the worst of it, Although he got pinked about the nob,
and there were strong symptoms of an approaching L'hancry
&winos. Beth hit themelves tired, and both down.

12. Oliver Allewed weakness, and had the worst of the round,
which brought betting even.

13. A Invere r.illying round, and Neate VMS hit lavro.-6 to
4 on Oliver.

14. Neate had rather the best in rallying, bet he was thrown.
Neat had much the worst of the four next rounds ;
and Oliver brought the betting to ten to one in
his favour, in the 19th round ; but in the subsequent
round Neate caught his adversary a flush hit on the,
jaw, which dropped as if a pistol ball had hit him,
and the fight was supposed to be ended. Oliver,
however, like a true English bull dog, staggered up
to his adversary in the next round, and was floored
again, bleeding from the e::rs. He partly recovered,
but in the 29th and 30th rounds, he was hit senseless
with his adversary's right hand, and he could not be
brought up again. Ihe battle lasted one hour and
three minutes, and it was a real game one. Both
were hideously hit, and Neate's jaw had an orna-
mental screw.

West Country Dick was beat in ten minutes by
.1-ludscnu—S. Davis, Neate's cousin, beat Belasco, the
Jew, with much gallantry, in 14 minutes.
A novelty presented itself on the ground, in a
splendid barouche and four, iu which were two ele-
gantly dressed Ladies, who viewed the fights with
much attention, and seemed highly delighted with
the elegant pastime.
The sports were not over until dusk, 23 miles from
London.

KENT.—Menday morning, John Eventlcn, a sol diet
and George Thomas, a paper-maker, fought a pitched
battle for five guineas, near the Rose, at Tovil. The
battle was a hard fottght one, and desperate blows
were given by-both nten, but Thomas generally fell
undermost at the close of the round. They fought
ten rounds, at the end of which, Thomas was ex-
hausted. and could not come to time. Evenden
consequently was declared the victor. There were
between 4(X) and 500 people present, and much Isl.
ting to•k place. The odds were generally in f.tvour
of Evenden, though in the fifth round, he seeming
rather distressed, bets became even.

ettccrr.—A Grand Match was played at Lord's Ground on
Wedncsd ty and Thursday, between the Mary-Id-Donne Club
aza:l3; the Prince's Plain Club, with Beidham, and decided in
femur of Mary-la-Bonne, by 75 thus. netting 6t04 on the
Marylt-Bonne Club.

CCRIOLII ArrILAT AT Pasts.—Oil the steth ark. as three Eng-
lish Gentlemen (Captain Ilor, of the Royal Artillery, and
Mesita Pniturson and Comma), were walking in the gardens
of the Thuilleries at Paris, a Frenchman !who had the ribbon
of some Order at his button-hole), with his arms folded, jostled
against one of the party, who supposing him Intoxicated, took
not the least notice of it ; on meeting a second time the same
insult was repeated, but still no notice was taken ; on the parties
meeting a third time, the Frenchman raised his fist, and was
going to strike Mr. Coxsoa, but the blow was warded off by
Mr. Puitursox, who, in return, planted such a tremendous blow
on the Frenchman's mouth, as to knock three of his teeth down
his throat, cut hat lip vet), much, and laid him fiat on the
ground. The Police coon came up, and took the whole party
to the Police-office. On the Frenchman being desired to ex-
plain the cause of such conduct, he said, he had formerly been a
prisoner in England, and being in a crowd one day, was spit
tarn by some one, and he was that day determined to revenge
himself upon the first Englishman hu met. The French officer,
conceiving that the affair cught to he determined honourably,
said that one of the English Gentlemen must meet him; on
which, each of them were desirous of giving the Frenchman
satisfaction. It was agreed that Mr. Parttirsort should have
the honour, and cards were exchanged. On arriving at the
place appointed, at teem o'clock, the same evening, the French-
man never made his appearance; and after waiting a short time,
I the English party proceeded to the Frenchman's lodgings, but
he had artfully riven a wrk.ng address. Pains have' since been
, taken to fins: cut this fellow, 'al.: ci,:betto his real place of abode
i has Out been :ace:Li...led.

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