Star.
London, England, 1803-04-13 00:00:00

FROM LLOYD'. LIST.

DIAL, APRIL 11.—.01111111: down the Ardent man ewer,
from Shwas:ls, and tailed to the weltvrard. Wind N. E.
Gaavasann, Aratt ts.—Palfed by, the Fame, Dawfon;
and Harmony, Nickels, from Oporto; Jane, Reynolds; and
(lute Erwagdng, Anderfon, from Hambaryth ; Young Anton,
Johntass, from Static; Jane Cornelius, Brown, from Emb-
den Two Brothers, Annan, from Amfterdant; Gum Er-
wick; and Two Good Men, /lora, from Palottenbert---
Sailed the Brothers, Bar, for New Bruntwitk ; Speculation,
Timer, for Lawn ; Albino. Blond, for Anißertians; Britan-
nia, Itabinfin; and Hebei P&G" far Hasabergb.

ARRIVED

In the Creek, the Mary and Betty. from Gibraltar.
Of Dover, Laudon, Clark, from Liam; and Harmony, Ni-
chol% from Oporto. In Yarmouth Roads, Jane, Reynold,
from Hamborgb. Off Falmouth, Glutton, M.Namara, from
China; and John Bulkeley, Wilke, from Charkfton. At Li-
verpool, Ceres, Cold, from Lillian. At Carlingford, Trial,
Quinton, from Leghorn. At Briftol, Brutal, Newcomb, front
Lsibon. At Belfaft, Belfaft, Hamilton, from Jamaica. At
Waterford, Egyptian, Wikman, and Atalanta,Tuftnek, from
Cadiz. At Loodonderry, Perfeveraoce, from New York .
At Cork, Flying Fifth Oak, from Doonksiest ; and Mary Ann,
Orem, front Gibraltar. At Hanthurgh, LEsa, Olden. from
Dover. At Havre. Olympus, Allan, from New York. At
(Mend, Two Sifters, —, from the coat of Spain. At Boar-
ds aux, John and Francis, —; Byelleld, Croft; and General
Wailtington, —, from Charleftoo. At Cadiz, Nancy,
from Liverpool; and Liberty, Wheatley, from Dublin. At
Smyrna, Rambler, Smith, from Landau. At Naples, Swan,
........, from Exeter.
DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE MONEY.

To the Oifean and Argonaut, for tie detention of the Slip
Vanflaphorft, Hercules, Olive Bran* and Enterprise; and
of the brigs Two Sifters, Mary Ann, and Sea Nymph, a dif-
tribution will be made at the Grillo In Viliknoftreat, Strand,
on 'llitaday the lift Ina.

To tbe Aigonant, for the detention et tbe &fp Fabius, and
bark Prudence, a diftributloo will be mode et the fume tine
and place.
EAST INDIA SHIPPING.
_ _

Ye fierday advice was received at thelndia Honk
of the Cafe arrival off Scilly, on the 9th infant. of
the E.tll India Company's (hip the GLATTOM, Cap-
lain WILLIAM MacuaMAAu, from Canton.
The Mitten failed from Canton on t►e yth of December,
company with the Royal Charkete, Captain Robert Patter's&
Arrived at the 10and of St. Helena en the tythof Februiry.and
Celled from thence the day &nowise with the seilammatiessi

AL fps ander convoy of Majeity'a !hip the Remy,
the David Scott. Captain Charles Jones • the Ceres, Captain
Wm. Donsfoed ; the Anstßon, Captain Cainpliell Maletikerin
the Brunfwiek. Captain Philip Higbee; sad Royal Cliatiatni.
Captain Robert Patterfon, from China ; ale the Dupl. Cap.
tain Adam Causleic, Gout fatdd, and two Whalen. Tbe Int
touched at the Waled of Akainea on the sad of pay, and were
joincd by the Disdains frigate. The Gimes feparatad from tba
Stet • few days ego, in thick buy weather.
. -

illte Plealeelber d spy, .. Saturday la!
The Walser calk Cards Eta Henry Dead i die Cr-
no. (Needs The ma LaMar*. l mad the Thaws. Captain
Rabat Wlrnsaaa. were left at Chits, and was to he dginseb-
ed he England ark Is Joinery.
The ?Uneasy, leek, uAwi se Maim San Iletsalkerldsh
pages Ste left tits lush of derrataberjew In the Straits alittuda.
ea the aft et Deennber, Azar Imes Wm higates. and atbcn
arabably the from Roads ; bliewire taw as Res ewe
ant of era a large alp mice the Pry Man flag, ray
the anise Lealfc de Praire, Weimer.

The ihroblb ladle Company's &fp Primate". O. d,
serteed at Am* Paat, hi rod modify:la die t hit of No
The Goltaves 111. belonging to tie bate Carey aerlired
there so the 3d of Neetooteer. in good toodlddoa, ad hied
immodisedy. Tbe Ober Oedema. bebesitai to tbe brie Ow
ray. taile4 Qom ibisvia the Mb Noveieberq

SPORt INC INTAiLIGAE.

NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING, APR:I. t 2.
Produce Sweepßakcs of zoogs. each, h. ft. colts
BR. 31b. fillies Bft. R. M.
Sir F. Standilh's e. by Sir Peter, out of Horatia rec. R.
Mr. Cuffaus's cb. 1. by John Bull, dam by Eclipfe, out of
Spider, - - pd.
Sir F. Standilh's c. by Volunteer, out of Spread.Fagle's
dam, . - Pd.
Sweepftakes of zoogs. each, h. ft. D. I.
Sir C. Bunbury's Orlando, Bft. 31b. a
Mr. Wilfon's b. c. by Young Ectipfe, 811. alb. 1
Duke of Grafton's Tyrant, BR. 31b. 3

Five to 2 againli Orlando; 2 tot againll Young
Eclipfe ; 6 to 4 againft Tyrant.
The Second Clafs of the Oatlands Stakes of sogs.

each, h. ft. D. I. ..
Mr. Dawfon's Qmiz, 4 Yrs. dd, Sit. 511.-
Mr. Haworth named Mr. Taylor's Gulliver, 3 yrs. old,
611. 616. - - I
Mr.toventry's Sir John, a yrs. old, 711.61 b. - 3
Mr. P.Neale's Bobtail, aged, 911.311,. - - 4
Mr. Creffwell'., Tulip Filly, 4 yrs. oh!, Mt tolb. - $
Mr. Kellermann's Fuzileer, brother to Recruit, 4 )13. old,
6 d.. slb. - - - 6
Lord Grofvenor's Squire Teazle, 4 yr.. old, 71t. olb. 7
Mr Herning'r Kill Devil, 5 yrs. old, oft. 11b. - a
Sir F. Stsindith's filler to Gouty, 4 yrs. old, 7111 2lb. 9
Three to 1 agailill Qt_iiz ; 4 to I a::,,ainft Glilli
ver ; 5 to t againa Bobtail; 5 to i :10. Recruit.

Mr. Whaley's hr. m. Tuneful, beat Mr. Fie:eh!!! 's
ch. m. Allegraiti, 81. 71b. each. Ab. M. sooogs.
—7 to 4 on Tuneful.
Duke of Grafton's Penelope, 81 91b. beat Sir
F. Standilh's Danbury, BR. Acrols the Flat,
aoogs. h. ft.-7 to 4 nn Mixt-ity.
Mr. Watfon's Gaoler, 811. 215. heat Mr. Wil-
fon's Sophia, 7R. 121 b. Acrofa the Flat, soogs
h. ft.-6 to 4on Gaoler.

CORN MARKET, MARK-LAVE, APRIL T 3.

We have had a few arrivals fince Monday.—
Sales Bin continue heavy at the prices of that da:•.
Yellerday the LORD MAYOR ordered the Pace
of Bread to be reduced half an afflie, or a penny
in the Peck Loaf, to commence to-morrow, when
the Qbartern Loaf of Wheaten will be fold for
gd. ana that of houfehold for yid.

Laft week Richard Barber, who many years was
a labouring gardener at Chichefter' came to Lon-
don, to receive a very confiderable fortune, under
a decree of Chancery, as a relation of Barber,
Efq. who fuddenly died inteftate, at Ofborne's
Hotel, in the Adelphi, within a few days after
his return from India with an immenfe property,
which the decree has given to fix poor, and dillant
relations of the deceafed in different proportions.
Baste ov ENOLAND.—We mentioned yefterday,
that a perfon holding one of the moft confidential
fituations in the Bank was taken into cultody, on
a charge of having fold Exchequer Bills that had
been bought in by the Diredors:—The following
I are the particulars of this unfortunate tranfadlion
Mr. Blau, on Combat, fome time ago, fold to
Mr. Cowize, broker for the Bank, certain Ex-
chequer Bills, which had been put into his hands
for file. Thofe Exchequer Bills were, of courfe,
depofited under the care of the cafhiers, by whom
money was iffued for the purchafe. In the end of
laR week, fome of thefe Bills were brought to
Mr. BIM, for fade. Upon examination, Mr. Blot
found them to be the very bills which he had late
ly fold to the Bank-broker, Mr. CowsLL.—He
was furprifed at the difeovery. But, it occurred
to him, that there milli be merely fome miftake
in the matter, on the part of C.: Bank, or its fer-
Tants. On Saturday morning he went to the
Bank, and enquired whether certain Exchequer
Bills, which he defcribed, had not been aeually
bought in by the Bank? On turning to their books,
he was informed that there Bills had been bought.
He defired to know whether they had been iffued
again? To which the reply was—No; it was con.
trary to the rules and to the objed of the purch;fe,
which was to take them out of the market. He
then (hewed the bills. It is impoflible to conceive
the aftonifbment that followed. An inquiry was
immediately inftituted, and they were traced to
the perfon in the higheft official truft, next only to
the faithful and now heart•broken ABRAHAM New-
LAND. His confidential Aflillant, whom he had
introduced into the office, and cherilhed like a
fon, was taken into cintody, and lodged in the
Poultry Compeer. On Monday and yefterday
he underwent two private and long examinations
before BROOK WATSON, Efq. a Magiftrate, and
one of the Direaors of the Bank. A long and
minute examination took place. It was difcovered
that this perfon,a man ofmodett unexpenfivehabits,
who has been brought up from a raw youth, under
the immediate care and favour of Mr. AuRaHAM
NIMLAN D. has lived, for the laft is years, in lodg-
ings; and, with an income of about toool. a year,
has not, apparently, been in the habit of expending
more than tool. has neverthelefs embezzled late
ly, according to report, to the amount of not lcfs
than between 3 and vo,oool. Reding, of the pro-
perty entrufted to his official care, and it is faid
that the abftrattion of fecurities was not confined
to Exchequer Bills. It is not imagined that his
error is to be attributed to any other cattle than
(peculating in the funds, amid their late -
nous ruinous to fo many of the monied intereft.
—He earneftly untreated to be left at liberty
till Monday next. His requell could not be corn.
plied with. At his final examination this day he
was fully committed for trial. The punilbmein for
his crime is, by a late ae, Death. He was to have
Cooceeded to his patron, Mr. Nt wen en, now
ratty advanced in years, in the office of grin
opal Cahill' to the Bank. No charaifter could be '
higher than his for integrity and honour.—We do
not Ora to fay one word in aggravation of a cafe
that will come before the pubic tribunals ; but the
Ihoek that it has given to the public, by thewitig
that it has up to this time I,,en poffible fin a rIngIC
tutdividual to abflraft failds fount the. Balk, by
which confidence in thole funds would be
mined, it is smeary to mention the tea, becaufe
' it has kd t..) a fyftem of checks, which will make
the fraud is future impoffible.

027,VC.

Notwiddlanding the pairs v.hi. 71 were t !!:cn on
Monday evening by tile :.lag;lrate s of and
Cambridge, to prevent Belcher and foity, alias
the young HrLfian, from meeting to fight 3 r.ched
battle, it was imp :lkable to drive them from
their purpufe, when the winner was allured by
promile of a purre of too pin:as, which had been
raifed by fubfcription among the amateurs and
fporting gentlemen at Newmarket. Late on Wis.
day evening, after dur Notice had been given them
not to fight. a private meeting was )I,:iti by the
amateurs of boxing, to confider whit was belt
to he done io Inch a pet-Flexing (late ; after mottly
propofitions had been 11.,:ed. it was agreed t!mt
early on the foil. -ing m. roi;i7, the two heroes of
the Ihould the i.e..rcfl foot of ground
in Effex, and where the might t:gh: unmolelled,
being out of the Magili.ates
who figned the notice. Acco. singly about fix
o'clock, yellerday morning. ail th.. 1.; in the fecret
began to flit, and much Innile took place in pro.
vid:og vehicles of conveyance, ar d horfes to tranf.
port the parties to the field of battle.
About (even o'clock, the cavalcade began to
move. Belcher proceeded in a putt-cintife,between
his bottle holder and fecund, Bill and Joe Ward.
The company purfued the London road, till they
came to Bone-bridsre, and then turned to the lett
towards Linton, whit:: place the cavalcade paffed
through to the great terror of the ruftics, who
were made to relieve the French had taken poffef.
lion of Newmarket, and that they were faring
themfelves by flight. About half a mile from
Linton, and is miles from Newmarket. the corn.
pany having arrived in the County of Effex, they
turned from the road fide on to a level piece of
yrisunel, and there refolved +he conteft ffinuld be
decided. Belcher appeared as cheerful as if he
had come to take poffeffion of an elate. Frby
did not teem difmayed, and tth amateurs looked
for ficill and fcience in boxing in the very greateft
perfeetinn. When they called to recolletl;on the
many feats performed by Belcher, and that Flyby
had formerly gained great celebrity by beating
the old Ruffian, and feveral others, it was not
chnibted but he was the only man of the preterit
day that could cope with the Briflol Hero. It was
judged expedient to delay no time in Petting to, to
prevent the pollibility of an interruption. There
was little difficulty in forming the ring, as there
were very few pedeftrians prefent. Thisbeing ne
the combatants were called forth and inf .rmed,
that too guineas was the turn colleEted, and that
with regard to the terms on which they fought,
they were left to themfelves. It was then agreed
on between Firby and Belcher that the winner

A )uld receive go guinea., and the lofer so • and
without further ceremony, the combatants
began to (trip, and at a quarter peft nine fet to.
Great anxiety was expreffed in every countenance
whae each was 'landing on his guard, waiting his
antagonitt's blow. After a paufe of a few feconds.
Firby made a hit at Belcher's head, which he
avoided, and returned a blow with his left and
right hand, but which made no imprefflon. They
doled, and Bekher fell undermoft, but no harm
done. Two to one was now offered to be taken
that Firby would win, which could not &ay be
obtained at (larting. Thus ended the fill round.
Second Round.—A but (evert round ; Bekher hit Firby
on the mouth with his kft hand,the blood rallied oat violently.
he followed him up with his right hand, and placing a blow on
Flrby's right fide, he fell. Three to one in favour of lickher.
Third Round.—.Firby made a blow at Belcher's head, which
Belcher caught, and returned the blow, which Fishy flopped,
&Idiot hit again at him, which wa, alfo well parried. Belcher
following him up, fighting half-armed, Ftrby fa No harm
this round.

Fourth both rallied; Some herd blows Muck
on each fide. Firby had got a black eye; and, tram a blow of
the body, vomited a quantity of blood, 'Welt fell over Bel-
cher's (mall clothes. On clodag, Bekker fee, and, while ea
hi. knees, Firby itruck him. A cry of foal I Ad/ refoane.
ed from all quarters. addict appealed to the company, bat
writhed to take no advantage of the eireamitanee, but to go on.
A further interruption here took place, by the arrival of one
coati able and ■ parka from Linton, who &accepted to Rep the
further proceeding of the battle; bot no refpedt was paid to the
Cloth or legal authority, and the combatants commented the
Fifth Round,—A great deal of dating. Firby was afraid
to come clole, Belcher beckoned to him. Firby then came up
and hit, but fo flow, that Belcher was able to avoid it by jbh•
ing Ms head, and making a violent blow at Firby's fide—er fell.
Belcher looked round and Smiled ; Firby began to exhibit imp.
toms of dards.
Sixth Round.—This was the molt • and bee

lath Rout defperate , at fought
round ; but Bekher's ftrength feemed to increak, while his op.
pnnent's fell off; Belcher finned and looked round while In the
beat of the battle. rirby made kraal attempts to hit &law
"nth great violence, but which Weber either avoided by &mop-
ing his bead or ftepping ; not one of Firby's blows told. Bel-
cher, eagerly watching an opportunity, hit Firby in the Bo-
mar* with his left band; at the fame time doting wit► him,
gave him a molt violent crofs buttock.
Seventh Round—Very hard &night forward fighting on
both fides. Firby could not fight in his ufual way, but hit
round. It was evident be had conliderably the worft
of it.—
Odds n,•w ten to one.

Eighth Roond.—Firby rallied again, made a hit at Belcher,
which was Itopt In great itylc ; Hew received another violent
blow on his mouth, which cut his lip. He hit Bekker a Itvero
blow in return, but did not draw blood ; the odds, however,
were reduced to eve to owe.

Ninth Round.—Firby fought by, Bekaa, followed him
nand the ring. bitting lemma blows, which were Lapped,
they clacd, and Firby dl under.
Tenth Round —On Letting to Bieber gave Fl'by a revere
blow over the right eye, and immediately rdamed a defenlite
when be Laded, and Laid, " bow do you like dint,
John r Flyby* did his heft to make a violent blow at Bektict,
an bating over-reached kindelf,fell without a blow. Helder
funded, and pointed at him with his anger.
Eleventh Itoond —Dacha followed Firby mud the eirg
the bra ftopping, at well as he male!. Belchces blows, niv
which was not done efedisally. Belcher kit Min Cenral ferrre
blows, and knocked Fhb, down. Firby's friends interfered,
and bid be could do no more. The ended the cootcft, alter
minates fighting.
During the whole' fight Firby never had once a
chance of fuccefs. He was always confidered a
rirfl•rate puggilist ; but whether it was owing 4.1
fear of Belcher's great name, or to a falling of: of
his ufual Ryle of fighting, it was certainly alp eed
on all hands that he fell greatly Ihort of what
might hale been expelled. He was much bn.ifed
in •he lnody, received two black eyes, and his mouth
defperately cut. Belcher had not a blow about
him which could be perceived, and feemed Tata
ei,mr•oftei throughout the contell.
In the midit of the battle a Gentleman offered
to bet twenty to no.: on the fight, Which Seidler
heatirg obferved, " you may make it osse thou-
laud to one, it is Cafe enough.".

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