Star.
London, England, 1827-04-12 00:00:00

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

CHANGES.
Biel Beentebemp, from Portman-•quare, to Worthing; the Duke
of Devonshire, for his seat, Chiswick ; the Earl snd Countess of
Satan, and the Ladies Molyneux, for their seat, Stoke Farm,
Berke; George Byng, Esq. M.P.foe his seat, Wrotham Park;
Lady Malet, from her residence, Gloucester place, for Paris; Gen.
Ord, at Gordon's Hotel, Albemarle-street, from Fulmer's Place,
Bucks; Colonel and Mrs. White, at Warren's Hotel, Regent-street,
from Ireland ; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon and Family, at their bouse in
Gloucester-place, from their seat, Lettou, Norfolk ; Major Forbes,
at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-nreet9 from a tour; J. Allan, Ban
at ditto, from a tour; Mr. snd Mrs. Fortescue, at the Bath Hotel,
Arlington-street, from the Continent; Mr. and Mrs. Pilkington,at
ditto, from Bath ; Mr. and Mrs. IL Wilbraham, to their seat at
Twickenham; Sir Lawrence and Lady Park, from Jordan's Hotel,
St. James's-street, for their seat in Devonshire; Mr. and Mrs.
Egerton, from their house in Si. yamees-square, for their seat,
Tatton Park, Cheshire; Mr. and Mrs. Sturges Bourne, for West-
brooke, St. Albans; Countess De Grey, for her seat, Putney
Heath ; the Earl of Arran, for his seat in Sussex ; Sir James Urns.
stop, Batt. from Warren's Hotel, for &sex; Lord Charles Towns-
bend from ditto.

ing to counter when be -caught it. it Wm a tunessilois.iit
forces—Joe met Reetheses band at ellt iinet.ht uld himself hitting;
and the cartilage the nose was cut clean tin-neigh ; hood tense:
inwardly by his Mouth as much as it flowed outward y, and for
a time he could not fight so well, but he kept his feet fiensly-toti
man cuuld shew more game. Reuben was hot goo pie dog to go In 4
as be probably thought ghat the bleeding would weaken Cheeky,
and make victory mote easy after a while; but *ben the bleedioi
ceased, Gybletts was a new man, and began might as fresh as ever.
The battle was a manly displsy of all that constitutes good fighting
—and the combatants really deserve the appellation of boxers, for
the contest throughout was upstanding fighting, without hauling
or grappling la one instance. The fight was at a most in;
tercet ing crisis, with a point or two in Marten's retest...42d
Gybletts 'weeded in closing Reuben's right eye, his eetiv.
miest was certain; but this might not be at:tonging/sad Mune-
diately on the blow being given. On the other hand, had
Gybletts received another hit on the nose, probably his defeat
would have been instantaneous. Thus it might have been decided
ID a secant! at the time it was interrupted, or It might have been
protracted for a long time; for, excepting the eye of Marton, and
the cut of the nose in Gybletts, neither of them were in any way
touched to mar a long contest. Rentsen's friends declared them.
selves willing to come to the scratch In a day or two, or a week or
two,and have the ken out. Gybletts went to Maribmough and Mar-
ten we left at Newbury, on Tuesday evening.—WArthy threw up
his hat in the ring to claim the battle money In his match with
Murphy, who was not forthcoming.—There were strong suspicions
expressed that the interruption was planned by some one concerned
in the match. Whatever may have occasioned this insinuation
I otherwise, we know that it was, in fact, effected by a man of " re-
puted" religious principles,who of himself enforced the attendance of
the constables,without the concurrence of any Magistrate whatever.
Richmond took a benefit at the Teets Court yesterday. Tbit
sparring was anything but brew-ate. In the absence of veering,
however, there was a little conjuring, and Young Spring, the
Liverpool Phenomenon, astonished the natives by some of hie
balancing tricks.
.Warne-aaaaas Boa AND Jam Hunts—The final Stake for this
fight eras made goed last Walston the Castle Tavern.. The men 6;6;
en Tuesday week, and Bob lathe favourite at 5 and oto 4.