Star.
London, England, 1817-07-04 00:00:00

PUGILISM.

PUCIIISTIe HONOVIlf•-••1 ran, the conqueror of the once
Trriowned M:IIOGGINS, !I %peon's, upon kb return a few days
since. to Newtoes.). in Wales, where he In I recently been ice
inialog, sad which is the knit-place of k parents, was tailed
with *lithe respect due to a berth ice a more iooportaitt (suer.—
compautonss of Lis youth, and the admirers of pugilism
amongst the snafu 'kiwi.% canted a congratulatory peal to be
ruin on the bdla. to hoirour of his victory. A feast wa) held ;
eve idog was eonductal wi:h the unnoot conviviality, and the
Wtlch bards who were mustered 11.411. IlliA ocealiom, cuniposeil
atolstmg some eattnipore verse) ir. praise of tioe luau., and the
exploits of the rhos. ivat alto toasted in bumper.) ul
['VW, by the lad .of the fetoey, tiU aU was Ns./ Toes cm, it
appear,, intends to urtlerto tt e advantages of a so cacid &credo%
upon the Welch moon &ins, which have aktady proved a• prop
VOUS to his wishes, pre; iretary to his nowise; fight with the Tit
vol.!, moat:wed r•cotutiit's a, which is to take p'.acia for 101 l
guineas a.asele, at the end of neat Sep.ember.
BETTING, JULY 3, 1817.—DONCASTElt s.r. LEGER.
di to I apt Whitelock. j 144 to i ago,: Stainbrough.
7 to 1 east Fits James. 13,-, to 1 apt Brother to tto•
tt to 1 agst kestiess. phseL
II to 1 apt Len eiroaL I2oto 1 oast Caledonian.
High odds agst any other.
At the Brat Spring Meeting at Newmarket, 1818, Mr. Wat-
son's Neva, 84, 411) is metaled against Lord Folers Young
Wizard, so. songs. p. p. 11. I.
At the secouol Mr. WatNni's Neva, Set. 91b.
is matched against Mr. Lake's Aratel, Bst. 21A/Si. It.

LUDLOW RACES— WEDN t...:JA7.
A Mslden Plate of flit), Pounds. Heat., twice round.
Mr. Lord's eh. e. Battledore . - 1 2 1
Mr. Ste v•-iti, eh f .11uclte%s of Leeds - - st 1 2
Mr. Colim's h. e. by Oreille - - - 5 4 li
5w er.strkes of HT-each, with .C2O added. lour ruiks.
Mr. Wills's b. b. King ul Diautotida - 1
Mr Ctive't. Mortimer - - *
Mr. Cortwea Mervhda - - - 3
The hunters' Stakes, boor nines, was won by Mr. Lo..kley'a
. . ..

_ __ __ _ .
b. m. by Star. .
TIMIUMAT•
The Ludford Stakes of trgs each. 'feats, once round.
Mr. Willis King of Diamonds • I 1
Lir. %relate" eh m. Lady Byron - - 2 2
L:r. Corbet's Parthenope - • - 3 3
Ft`tv Pounds, L.r all ages, Belts, twice round.
Mr. Vt.:e;s's Lady Byron - 2 1 I
Mr. CGcbet's Mereitia - - • 1 5 air
Lir. Weaver's Beroua (broke down) - - 4 4 tilt
'i be Casairi Stales was •••csin at two hews, by Mr. Taylor's
gr. ri by Lop, 0 yr. old.
STAMFORD RACES, TuesuAr. JuLr l•
The Noblemen and Gentlenseu's tweepstakes of A's each, p. p.
Coke, Se. 61b.; faes, ast. 41b.
ricer G. Wr.rsoll'a b. c. by Wldton •
general Crowe:lnes ch. L b/ Redmond
Mr Oswald'. f. by Orvide - "
h 'arquis of Exeter s b. e Solicitor, bolted.
tweepuakei of 25gs each, flogs ft. for three year olds.—Colt,
art. 3lb ; fillies, isse.
General Grosvenor's The Flyer - - . I
.I`.:.r Fletcher 114111;4 :0:r. Rush's b. by Haphazard - 2
Li r. ,Hubbard'. eh f. by Juniper - 3
The Noblemen and Gentlemen's Swet intakes of tflgs each, p. p.
for three year olds.
Loyd Grosvenor's ch. c. Havoc • . 1
Lord Farawilhant's bc. Atipjack • - - 2
IN nijor Wilson's ch. eby Juniper '' • 3
A Macaroni Stakes of 25gs each, for horses that have been regw
bray hunted the preceding season.
Mr. Platers eft. g. Ewe kite's. axed - walked over.
A Match fur Halts h. fr, four miles.
LA r. H. Gilelwri.t's ch. g. by Canterbury, aged, Igo. 21b. 1
lair. J. B. klintbaneis b. g. Pantaloon, 5 yrs otsl llst. olb. 3

- -
The Tows Plate of X4O, 4 yri WOW. 71b.
Mr. Andrews's br. b. by Drying, 5 yis old
I ord F. Scurlock's ch. f Miniature, 5 yrs old
Mr. Pietas c 6: c. by Dick A:ultras, yrs old

. 2
• 3

- 1 I
. it 2
.f 3 3

The Earl of ABERDEEN has the horse upon which
his brother, the gallant Sir ALEXANDER (knew, was
mounted, when he was killed at the battle of Water-
loo. The animal is a beautiful black charger, not
seven years old.
Every Adventurer in the present Lottery whose
Ticket may be drawn on the First Day will have a
Deals alma of obtaining some of the grand Capitals
in which the Scheme abounds, including Four of
420,0ti0, and Two of /110,0(10; for every Ticket
which is drawn a Blank on Wednesday the9:h instant,
the First *Day of Drawing, will be re-drawn, and
again take its chance of all the Capitalsin the Wheel,
and as Two of the Lottery will then be drawn,
'it 13 Two to One th any particular Number is deter-
mined. G. CARROLL trusts his Offices, 7, Combat,
and 26. Oxford-street, will prove as eminetuly :tic-
CCS6IIII in the sale ni the above Capitals, as in the
late Lotteries. when Ire sold No. 7,735, the last Prize
of X30,00(1, in S:lares.
)(tenant:sitar, Goontucx, and Co. remind their
numerous. Friends that-the Lottery draws Next Wed-
nesday. when. the Holder of the first-drawn Prize
will receive in Sterling Money XIO,OOO in addition
—the re are Four Pr z. 3 of X 20,000, Two of XlO,OOO,
tic. fcc. There will be more than 7.000 Tickets
drawn on Wednesday next, all of which will be en.
titled to sr nie advantage, as 5,990 Blanks that Day
will have another Chance 19th July. In the Lottery
which fiaished 4th of" June, No. 8,129. a Prize of
X-20m0-12986, X 15,030, tic. Stc.. were sold,
shared. and paid on dethand at the fortunate Offices
of RICIIARDVON, GOODLUCK, and Co. Bank Buildings,
Contra), and facing the Gate of the King's Mews,
Charing Cross, where k preference of the Public Fa,
your is respectfully solicited.
'The Sale at /sir. MILLARD'S, in Cheapshle, which
takes place by Auction on Monday, Tuesday, and
Wednesday next, by Mr. CH A5l PNEYs on the premises,
promises to be attended by an overflow, the Shawls,
the Muslin:, and all the other goods being of the first
description, and their quintity very great and variourr,'
me number of Lots to be sold each day being not
less than from three to tour hundred.—The goods
c .inmeace viewing this day and to-morrow.
Sunday. se'nnight a road:maker, of the name of
Donald Urquhart, was drowned in a mill-pond,
in the parish of Lurnphanan, in the generous effort
of saving a fellow creature.—The same evening, at
Corekie of Skene, a,girl, of about ten years of age,
in the act, as is believed, of washing her legit, fell into
the miU dam, add perished:
Early on Friday morning the house of Mr. Baker,
gunmaker, of Whitechapel-road, was broke oven alio
robbed of a great quantity.of guns, pistols, ac.