Star.
London, England, 1803-04-26 00:00:00

31'042TING INTL LLIGENCE.

NEWMARKET FIRST SPRING MEETING.
MONDAY, APRIL 25.
Fifty Pounds by Subfcription for 4 yr. olds, 711.
91b. 5 yr olds, 811. 31b. 6 yr olds, and aged,
71b. R. C.

Mr. Dawfon's eh. e. Q 212,4 yrs old (walked riper)
Sir C. Bunbury's b. f. Eleanor, 4 yrs old - dr
Mr. Delnic R.adcliffe's b. g. Rebel, 6 yrs old dr
Sweet:4l.4es of wogs each, h. ft. for colts and
fillies riling 3 yrs old, colts carrying 81t. 41b.
fillies 811. R. M.
Sir F. Standifh's brother to Stamford
D. of Grafton's ch. e. by Buzzard, out of Garland - a
Mr. Lockley's b. c. Herfchell, by Telekope, out of Maid of
Ely - 3
Mr. Watfon's b. c. by Buzzard, dam by Dungannon, out of
Rutland's Dam • Pd
Sir F. Standiftes brother to Spread Eagle pd
Mr.Whaley named 14. Camelford's own filter to Allegranti pd
Five to t on brother to Stamford.
Mr. Warfores Gaoler,l3ft. 1 lb. rec. pop from Mr. Howarth's
Anifeed, Wt. 71b. R. M. soop h. ft.
Mr. Wilfon • Young Eclipfe, Sit beat Mr. Sitwell's Pipylin,
211. slb. T. M. M. B. C. soogs, h. ft.-7 to aon Young
Eclipfe.
Mr. Norton's c. Florfton, by Beningbrough, 811. 31b. beat
Mr. Howorth's Bob Handy, Bit ailb. R. M. loop, h. ft.--
9 to s on Flodon.
Mr. Howard's Creeper, Bft. alb. beat Mr. Wyodham's Gal-
loper, Sft. sib. D. I loop, h. ft —4 and 5 tot on Creeper.
Mr. Howard's Creeper, 7ft. sib. rec. Rsgs from D. of Graf-
ton's Tyran., Sit. 71b. 1). 1. wogs, h. ft.
Mr. Watfores Gaoler, Sit. slb. rec. ft. from Mr. Wilfou's So-
phia. 81t. alb. Aeroh the Flat, acop h. ft.
Sir F. Standifh's c. Duzbury, rec. Sop. from Mr. Whaley's
Informer, 81t. each. Acrols the Flat, aoogs, h. ft.
Ld. Dirlington's Haphazard, 711 t alb. rec. rocgs from Ld.
Sackville's Dick Andrews, Stt. 41b. 13. C. soop, h. ft.
Mr. Howorth's f. by Skyfcraper, out of Calla, rec. asgs.
from Mr. Watfon's f. by Beningbrough, out of Gaoler's dam,
lift. each. R. M. loop, h. ft.
Mr. Howarth's Anifeed, 7ft. sults. apt. Mr. Howard's Chip-
penham, 7ft. 71b. RM. loop. h. ft. Off by content.
z walked over the courfe for :he Fifty Pounds
fubfcription. He is, indeed, a horfe of fuch power
and (peed, that very few here can contend with
him. The following odds were betted at the Poll
before Ratting :
Three to one upon Seantford's brother. Very high odds
&pint! any of the ref.-3 tor on Notion againft Bob Handy.
Illoditon won eallly-3 to a on young Maple againft
Pipybo-
-3 to a On Galloper againft Creeper.
The belt race was between Eclipfe and Pipylin.
A Hack Race afforded much amufement.

We have received a private letter from Bengal
by the late arrivals, which Rates that an engage-
ment took place on the ;oth of November, between
a detachment of General?' ItllON't and Ass Lift s's
troops on one fide, and thole of Lucwajason the
other, which became at laft general between the
two armies. The contefl was obftinate, and the
'laughter great on both fides. Bas.asow, the bro-
ther of A si skies, was 'Lin; General PRISON and
one of his European officers, were wounded.—
Locwaras received a mulket !hot in the foot
The event does not appear to have been very de-
cifive, as we find both parties claim the viElory
but LWCWAJ EL feems to have remained in parer
(ion of the field, and on the following days he is
reprefented as detaching large bodies of horfe to
plunder the dittriets of Amanita and General
PIARON, and as receiving into his fervice ten or
twelve thoufand deferters from Scindiah. _

An union of interefis feems to have produced a
reconciliation between LOCWAJF E and HOLCAR'S
brother. The latter, in conjun&ion with Tutor
Row, is guarding the fords of the Nerbuddah
againft Dowt.cyr Row SCIIIDIA ; and an agree.
ment is laid to be concluded between him and
Locwayst for an equal divifion of the countries
which may be conquered by their forces, whether
&fling jointly or feparately.

BOMBAY, OCTOIIIII 27.—The China export mar-
rkets are uncommonly high, particularly for nan-
keens; which was at the tate of 120 dollars per
100 pieces ; the Chinefe had colldted confiderable
quantities of very excellentcotton in their Southern
Provinces, on which account cotton was in little
or no demand. _ _

It is not in our power to give any well founded
opinion on the probable iffue of the important
events that may be loon cepa:tett, as the refult of
the prelim critical fituation of Mahratta affairs,
we may be allowed briefly to remark that the two
hoftile chieftains, Scindeah and Holkar, teem
this moment ina&ive; but in Poonah it is thought
a defperate coati& will loon take place. Poma
looks with great anxiety to the iffse of the fuppofed
p.nding sedan.
Some merchants who have left the city, Rate
that heavy contributions are now exading,fo great
is the call of Government for money.
Nov. 3.—Accounts have been received here, that
early on the morning of Sunday, a4th October, a
general attack was made by Holkar, which was
well fuftained by Scindeah's infantry, who at
length giving way to the battalions under Colonel
HAIDtIIO, decided the fate of the day. A general
con/arson enfeed in the army of Scindeah, and it
is Paid upwards of 3000 men fell in the 'Sion ;
the guns, baggage, arc. fell into Holkar's hands.
Captain Dawes, Commander of Scindeah's in.
&airy, fell in the execution of his duty; and Col.
Hama° silo, in the moment of vistory, to which
his cond.& had greatly contributed, received a
cannon film in the (boulder, which was mortal.—
Hakes.% lots is about tOOO. As this revere con.
Aid took place within a (bort diftance of the city,
the general confternation and affright is not eafily
r conceived. _ _ - -

Letters from %Torah to Bombay Rate, that a
body of Wababy Arabs, with a force of Coon
camels, each carrying two mufqneteers, and eon
or coo horfemen, had lately made a defcent on liar-
bells, to plunder the rich tomb of HautTen, which
contained a vial treafare in gold and jewels. They
divided their fortes and entered the town in two
different quarters. The gates of the facred tomb.
which were of polithed (keel, being (hot, were partly
demolilbed, they killed a number of the defendants
on the fpot. and broke in pieces the cafe of the
tomb, which they (tripped of gold, jewels. la*
lazuli. and a fiber candleffick of 63,400 drams
weight, with which they loaded their camels. and
in the &We of a few hours returned again to the
defart. taking likewife with than ifoo virgins of
the belt lamina for Ave&