Star.
London, England, 1821-06-09 00:00:00

BOXERS.

Martin and Turner met together at Riddlesdown, on their
return borne, the day after the fight. After comparing note:,
they shook hands, and drank each others' health in the most
friendly and true English-like manner. • The friends of Turner
say ‘, its only one and one—and they are ready with £lOO for the
Odd trick, whenever Turner thinks proper to make a third ap-
peal to arms." Martin, however, is at present engaged with
Josb Hudson, to fight in the course of a month, £lO a side hay-
ing been deposite.l. Cy Davis can be backed against Martin
for 100. Randall has also expressed a wish to have a shy at the
Master of the Rolls. Martin, who, out of the ring, is the most
good-tempered of all men alive, observes, that his hands are at
present pretty full, but he has no doubt of being able to serve
out all his customers in due time.—Betting 2 to 1 on the Gaa-Light
Man against Tom Oliver—to fight on Tuesday.

EPSON' RACES.
For some years there has not been a more numerous or more
splendid collection of the Fashionable and Sporting World, than
was exhibited on Thursday, on Epsom Downs. Her Mores:lr
appeared on the ground shortly before one o'clock, In one of her
own carriages, with six horses and scarlet liveries. She was
seated at the back of the carriage, with Lady Hems on her left
hand, 'and Lord Mon and Air. AUSTIN opposite to her. The
carriage drew up to the hill on the right of the Race-course, so
as to possess a full and extensive view of the whole scene. Soon
after the Derby Stakes had been decided, her Mssesre, who had
remained on the hill with the carriage dosed, ordered it to be
opened. Her MAJESTY wore a Leghorn bonnet, with a few
flowers gracefully inserted, and a blue scarf was thrown over
her shoulders. She looked extremely well, and returned tl.e
warm applauserof the people by a graceful inclination of k'r
head. The Qeses remained on the hill until after the first and
principal race was concluded.

Ili; Royal Highness the Duke of Cutitrt:ce, accompanied by
his Duchess, her Royal Highness the Princess Atinums, tie
Duchess of KC.:, and .Miss Fr: ZCLAE;.NCP, reached the C‘r_re
shortly before two o'clock, and the carriage immediately drove
up to the place allotted for the Royal Family, close to the win-
ning post. The carriage was an open one ; and his Royal High-
ness, after the Derby Stakes were won, mounted the bey, and
sat there with Miss VIT.7.CLARI:NCE, neatly during the remainder
of the day. Notwithstanding the heavy rain which fell during
the day in London, the weather was extremely fine at Epsom ;
on rett.rning home, however, in the eveniug,those on horteback,
and in open carriages, got a severe &irking. A post-chaise, in
turning quickly round a corner, near Ewell, was overturned, and
thus: rntlemen, with the post-boy and horses precipitated into
a deep ditch, filled with mud : one cf the gentlemen had his leg
broken, and the other two were severely in,ured. The post-boy
escaped unhurt ; but one of the horses was suffocated.

FRIDAY, JUNE 7.

The Oaks Stakes of 50gs. each, for 5.1 r-old fillies, Rst. 41b.

Lord Darlington named h. f. Augusta, by Woful, dam by Ilia-
bens, out of Guildford 1;..1 - - .. • I
Mr. I:4lney's f. Ibla, by Tr..flle, cut of Emily - 2
7%1r. ii. Milnes's f. My Lady, by Cornt:s - - 3
th.ite of Graftras b. f. Zeal, by Portisan, out of 7aida 4
`;even started and fur wEre Flacra.— Augusta made all the
play; Ibla kept se:orid, and -he race was won cleverly by mere
than a length. R0b,...,-. red.: t`i,.! winner, Buckle Ibla, °riff-
ii..:y My Lady, and Cilf 7A al.-2 to 1 :.Est Augusta--2.4 to I
asst My Lady-4 to 1 agrt Ibla—and any odds agst Zeal.
the Epsom Plate of t. 50 fer all ages; three-yr-olds, 6st. Vb.
fr;u:, Est. 21b. rive, Ett. ts.ib. fie and aged, Oat.—The winr.tr
• to be sold fur CO3 guineas, ii demanded.
Mr. Brown's ch. h. Wouvermans

Mr. Rogeri's b. h. C..rbine
Mr. ThuraMlN ch. f. by Critrin
kr. 14o:::hill's 1714.

S 1 1
1 2 2
4 dr

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick-street, Golden-square,)
At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill,
On THURSDAY, the 26th of July, 1821, at Twelve &Cluck, in
Two Lots,
LOT I.MHE TITHES of nearly the whole Parish
..IL of St. PETER's, in the County of the Borough of
CARMARTHEN, SOUTH WALES; consisting of about
FOUR THOUSAND ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-
Tl,e-e is at this time at Plenton, Cheshire, on the
THREE ACRES,
'of an i,alC, a rwspye's nest, whicli was built
Whereof about One Thousand Two Hundred and Fifty are Ara- I
ble,One Thuusand Eight Hundred Pasture, One Thousand Mea- I top
dow and Marsh Land, and about Seventy-three, Wood, Meadow, , two yea] sago, and which tiow contains eleven wild,
ducks eggs, upon. which the old one sits regularly.
pounds very important discover has a short time sinceY
Pasture, and Arable ; the present Produce about Eight I lundred
Pounds per Annum.
• This is a very desirable Property, and entitles the litc::l3,,rEt.:
become a Burg:ss sf the Borough, which is an open one, in been made of the original books or Registi ycf Mar-
which he would have considerable weight. I sieges and Births, which occurred in the Heet P.iscl
°cemilett)hr.ettvedeaartlt6l:6Mllita;,d May-fair
1 Ger 2. A desirable compact Freehold Ps: ate, ! 7ldnitstalotseule.si,is•ofi to 1",5¢, tolzether
WELL, siroate on the road from St. Clear's to Tr:leck, Annie. . , , . , year
one mile from Carniatthen, in the certre'of the P2rish ..f St.
Te7e-es with a large Barn and Ca:tie-yard, and ulAverds of Chapel. Of the authenticity of these records no .tcubt
! FORTY-SEVEN ACRES of Meathiw and At;:ble Lai.d, with is enzertai..e.l, aad they have, by an or.'er r I Lord
a Ens String of Water. ! tiLDN(otTrii, been 1:11ely A.-wined with tt.e ft... ~:-.le
Particulars may be had of Walter Rice Iloweil, 17. q. and p.t ~ , r.,.
~ . I. i . . ••`.l . .
..
tLe by Bush, and White Lion, Carn.-rthtn ; Ilwr, Llandell; °' tae •L'l°C-5(• u• t•-' o-. 011, to CloiotiO;ovs 7' et The
Black Lion, Cardigan; Bell, 131%v:a ; Beer, Cambri:te ; Angel, lon,; perio.l r.f doltht a:id diCkulty which i,ib bt. ore,'
Caitiff, and Abergsvenny ; King's Head, and Bell, Gleams- the union of the marriages and birth-. ~: ciat C a, !).e..
ter; Plough Crieltenbam; Huai',, Mad; White Lion, bath; fore the date of the M:isriage Act, will now be ct; ~ ed.
Hop-inde, ...Cid Star, ..Lid Hr. Iketieli, %Verses:ire; Hen and
and , • ,
me Lille, Jot:Ames. .• L., at% ti-..i . e. ioa find4toica.
Chickens Birmingham; at Garrtwoi si and of M a,r. Itobir
,elucidation, hitherto very mach ',!gaited.
, Warrick•stre,A, Golden-srar:.

lint little betting cn the race.

'4 3 dr

Mr. Throb:lXs .flat-o'-th'- th.t. agst Mr. Far:3ll4
31.tagtlwarze!, Cc. two•nt!le heats, 160 gs. h. ft. Heats. Mat
won 1: in two heats.-5 :lot 6 to 4 "n the winner.

The llcd:e7 Stakes did not 53.--The compauy was very thi4

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDING&

HOUSE OF LORDS, JUNE s.

The Royal Assent was given by Conusdision to the Seamen's
Wazes Bill, the Grampound Disfranchisement Bill, the Jurors'
Attendance Bill, the Attornies and Solicitors Regulation Bill,
the Sale of Bread Bill, the Salop Judges Lodgings Bill, the
Edinburgh Jail Bill, and Lord Glerawley's Divorce Bill.—The
Commissioners were, the Loin Cuaxcat.t.os, the Earl of

SUATTESSUILY' and Lord bletvints.
The )larquis of LANSDOWN presented a Report from the
Committee on Foreign Trade, on the Domestic Silk Manufac-
ture. The extent to which it had lately been improved, gave an
earnest of its future and speedy prosperity. It was supported
by prohibitory laws, because otherwise it would have been car-
ried on with great disadvantage. We now get the raw material
in great quantities from the territories of the East India Com-
pany, and from Italy and the South of Europe. lie was happy
to say, that, notwithstanding the care of the French Govern-
ment to keep up the manufacture of this article, yet ours ex-
ceeded theirs greatly. The moment the free trade was admit-
ted in the East, from that time the progressive improvement in
quantity and quality of the raw material, and also of the manu-
lictured article commenced. The Committee wished to call
the duties on raw silk to the attention of the House. Ile did
r.ct expect any particular reduction of the duties. Some modi-
fir•ation might be made in the nature and mode of paying the
drawbacks. The manufacturer were willing to stand the com-
petition with the nench in the home and foreign markets, if
only a protecting duty was put on the extent of the difference in
the price of labour in the two countries. Another thing the
Committee had looked at was the Act regulating the prices of
• labour of the silk weavers in Spitalilelds, and to prevent the in
of all new and foreign machinery into the silk mane:
factory. Ile then moved that the Report be printed, and laid
upon the tahle.—Ordered.
The Niarqui: of A NSDOWN gave notice, that after the
holidays he should make a motion on the subject of Foreign'
Slave Trade.
The Earl of DONOUG H MORE presented a Petition from
E. Mathews, late a Clerk in the Common Pleas, Dublin, against
the Irish Law Courts Bill.—Ordered to be laid on the table.
Lord SIDMOUTH moved the Committee on the Irish

Co•:rts of lAw Bill.
The Earl of I)OSOUGIIMORE moved that Mr. Clancey
s'aould he heard by his Counsel against the Bill.
Lord SIDMOUTH thought the House could not hear Coun-
sel on the Petition of one Clerk ; because, if there was a grievance
it must press upon the other Clerks.
Lord RE DESDA LE spoke in favour of hearing the Counsel
of Mr. Clancey and Mr. Edwards, the latter of whom had held
his office 35 years.
The Marquis of LA NSDOWN said, that if they allowed
Counsel to he heard 'upon these claims at their Bar, it would be
crowded with Custom and Excise Officers, complaining of any
alteration in the Revenue Laws. _

. _
Lord REDF.SDALE contended, that these persons ought to
he hoard, that they might see whether they had a legal right to
their offices.

The LORD CHANCELLOR agreed with Lord Redesdale
in opinion that the House should hear whether these persons
had a right to their offices.
The Earl of LIMERICK contended, that this Petitioner was
no Officer, but a Clerk of the Court, and removable at pleasure.
The Earl of DONOUGIIMORE thought, that if this Bill
were passed, it would be most mischievous to Ireland.
Lord SID.MOUTII agreed to hear Counsel to the point of the
right of Mr. Chancey to the office which be claimed.
Dlr. Au enson was then heard as Counsel for the Petitioners.
The Earl of DON OUGHMORE said, he would give every
opposition to this Bill,beeause it would not correct the enormous
extortion and abuse. There was no punishment to be applied
to the guilty, nor any insuiry to be made as to who were guilty
or not. He moved that the Chairman should report progress,
and ask leave to sit again.
The LORD CHANCELLOR said, the proper way would
be to take the objection to the Bill on a future stage.
The House then resumed, and the Committee was ordered to
sit again on Wednesday next.
A Message from the Commons brought up the South Sea
Trade Bill, and the Irish Insolvent Debtors Bill, which were
read a first time.
The Bankrupt Laws Amendment Bill was lead a second
time, and ordered to be committed on Friday neat.
The Irish Rate of Interest Bill was read a tbied time and

passed.
Mr. Om:tart, from the Treasury, presented a Report from
the Officers appointed to inquire into the process of Distillation
in Ireland. Ordered to lie on the table.—Adjourned till

W4.4nesday.