Star.
London, England, 1810-06-01 00:00:00

WARSAW, MAY 7.

The Russian troops, hitherto posted along the
frontiers of this duchy, began to break up a fortnight
ago, from the Dwina, on their march for the shores
pf the Baltic. More than 7000 waggons have been
ordered for transporting the magazines. The Russian
troops that were in Podolia, and the Ukraine, have
taken the road to Moldavia and Wallachia.

On Tuesday afternoon a fire broke out at a sale.
shbp in Drury-lane, which was almost consumed
before it was got under. An old lady that lodged
in the first-floor was most dreadfully burnt; she has
been taken to the Middlesex Hospital with very little
hopes of recovery.
The Candidates for Fortune's favours next Friday
are numerous.
Tickets and Shares are selling in great variety at
both of Bisn's Old Established Offices, 4, Cornhill,
and 9, Charing Cross, where twelve Capitals were
shared in the last Lottery, and eight in the preceding,
including three Prizes of £20,00(), two of £5,000,
ten of £l,ooo,'and 4ve of £5OO. The Lottery will
begin and finish on Friday, the Bth of June.
The Lottery, which draws next Friday, may fairly
boast of its superior advantages. It gives 'to the
adventurer an interest that never could be obtaimed
In any former Lottery. Six Thousand Guineas can
be gained by the Purchaser of a Sixteenth, and a
Ticket Purchaser will receive a consideration be-
yond all precedent. The demand for 'rickets and
Shares exceeds the extent of the supply : as such,
HORNSBY and Co. recotnmend to the Clubs, Socie-
ties, and Individuals, not to delay buying. HORNS-
BY and Co. have shared and sold to thg public 2 of
£30,000,- 19 of ,r 20,000, 33 of £lO,OOO, 47 of
£5,000, 52 of ,t 2,000, 76 of £l,OOO, and 99 of £5OO,
at their Old Established State Lottery Offices, 26,
Cornhill, and St. Margaret's-hill, Borough.
• The last Cartel Ship, which brought over a rum-
"her of Englishmen from France, brought also a num.
ber of a popular Parisian Print, entitled ADIEU
MALMAISON, which under this characteristic title re-
presents the best Likeness, in full length, of BONA.
PARTE that ever has been engraven.—The scenery is
the Chateau and premises of Malmaison, the present ,
residence of the Empress JosErmsn. This Portrait
has found its way into the London Print Shops, and
is likely to become general, as an excellent historical
and sareastical Print.

e.

'Tie grand Match for 200luinds; betwixt ..tth.
lumped Dutch Sam and 'Medley; iras fought 'motet -
day, on Moulsey Hurst, near Hampton, and the-con-
coui of people exceeded any thing we have witnes-
sed, excepting at the fight between the champions
Gully and Gregson, at Sir J. Sebright's. The spec-
tators may be computed at 10,000, consisting of every
kind, from the Peer to the costermonger. As our
limits will not admit of a biography at length of the
champions of .the day's sport, we can only observe
that Sam stripped in the, ring to fight his twelfth bat-
tle, after having previously vanquished eleven pro-
fessors, amongst whom is Young Belcher, Caleb
Baldwin, and others of 10 and 11 stone celebrity.
Medley has been about to fight Sam, who may be
truly termed a phenomenon, for these 2 years past, and
he was known to be excellent at setting-to with gloves,
and fame has recorded him amongst the -very first
who could resent a personal insult, or fight for love
any one who would oppose him ; and so much did
Sam regard Medley's fame, that he once paid him
forfeit, when not in the condition he could have
wished. Medley is a master tradesman of respecta-
bility, and he fought Dutch Sam for his own stake
money. At one o'clock the champions entered the
ring, and Sam had for his seconds Harry Lee arid
Puss, whilst Joe Ward and Cribb officiated for Med-
ley. When we speak of betting, it is only necessary
to state, that 5 to 2 was. begging in the ring, and
some 2 to 1 were taken by Medley's friends ; but he
had never before fought, and he was 201bs. heavier
than Sam, and a muscular man. The crowd was so
immense, that a ring could not be formed under an
hour.

Round I. Some sparring. Sam made a left-banded bit, which
Medley stopped, and they closed and disengaged. Medley stop-
ped again, and threw Sam. Betting as at setting-to.
2. Medley made play, but the combatants closed. Sam re-
commenced a rally, and •struck his adversary a trioleist blow on
she temple, but Medley rallied, and he slipped down.-Three to
1 on Sae.

3. Medley made two or three short hits, and evidently labour-
ed under a temporary derangement from the violent blow he re-
ceived in the second round. He rallied with true courage, but
Sam stopped and bit him off hislegs, by a well-plantedblow under
the cbin-3 and 4 to 1 on Sam.
4. A 1 ally was again commenced by Medley, and Sam hit him
down by a body blow.

5. Sani stopped a good right-handed hit, and Sew right and left
at the head and body, and both Wows told. Closing, and Med-
ley was thrown by atrt ngth lone-5 to lon Sam.

6. Medley appeared with a dreadful eye, and was shy, and got
away. Sam made a stop, and when Medley came to hint he hit
him a blow on the face, which was heard in every part of the ring.
The claret flew in torrents. They closed—Medley thrown.
7. Sam went in with gaiety, and hit Medley a mos• awful hit
on the breast, and no bullock ever tell so clean from the tants of
an expert slaughterman as, Medley. Any odds, but no takers.

8. In this round, Med:ey hit Sam down as he was comings n
to rally, and he laughed and pointed at Sam, but his features were
so ghastly from the blows he had received, that it was affected
jollity.
9. Sam run in warmly at his man by way of retaliation, and
missed his distance. This round displayed a• vast deal of science
in stopping en both sides, but Medley was ultimately knccked
down.

10. Medley was knocked down in making play.
11. This was a round which consisted of real undisguised fight-
ing, and it was the longest in the battle. Medley grew weak at
last, after having made a hit on Suet nose, and he was knocked
down, Sam having milled him to all parts of the ring.
12. It would be dlicult at this time to represent the situation
of Medley ; less face was shockingly disfigured, and the torrents
of blood wlnc;. flew from Sam'► hits in the last round, rendered
the scene terrific. Medley fell from weakness, and not, as was
said, intentionally, witlmur a blow.

13. Medley was kno.f,,e(l do ;en in making play by a blow in the
kidneys, %I/14...h swelkd his side.
14. Sam, as was supposed to keep wind, slipped up at going in.
15. No blow.

if► Sam went in and rallied, Medley being in a very weak
state, but his game induced him to bore in upon his man, who
threw in blows right and left, until Medley till without being
hit, and at least sheaved himself a game man.
It would really be a repetition of this round to detail the other
thirty-: hree rounds At iLtervals M die)! was able to make a bit or
two, but they were always stopped, and Sam hit him down, or
teased him at pleasure; but at length Medley bled so as to bailie
his seconds to stop it, and nature baying long become exhausted,
his brother tied:wed him beat.

OusnuvArtoss.—Sam never had an opportunity of
displaying the real art of boxing as in this instance.
His method excited universal admiration, whilst his
mercy, if the word may be here allowed, excited a
sympathetic tear in many. He frequently left his
man in a situation, when lt:s blows must have been
destructive to him. Medley may be justly termed as
game a man as ever stripped, and a shewy setter-to,
but a slight hitter. The temple blow in the second
round took the fight out of him, and Sam never gave
away a chance, so that the continual terrific hits
Medley received must have rendered him senseless.