The Statesman.
London, England, 1822-01-15 00:00:00

VerTING AT TATTERSALL'S, Jas. it
Drtas.-17 to 2 agst td..r.e.tes-9 to I opt c. out of
Sycorai—itto 1 egg e. oat of fAndleape-1130 to 6 apt
Stamford out of lies,— MO to 4 opt c. oat of Grenade.
04119.-9 to 2 sgst f. out of Parabol--6 to 1 apt f. out of
a in to I agst f. out of Cat—l 3 to 1 apt f. out of
Tippitrileltet.
DosteArraa Sr. Lecono.-17to Bagel Marlon-91 to I sot
kst-12 to 1 agst Swap—lS to 1 agst Abodes—RlO to 7
agst Eupbrosyne.
/16X ad.— •

At the conclusion of the great trotting match, it was
determined upon that the game should be kept alive, and
enhscription purse was soon collected. All was in ,no-
lion for Moulsey Horst, where the Commissary tiener.,l
was in readiness to receive his forces. The heroes fur
the continuance of sport were Edmonds, the Hereford-
shire man, and Hoode, a prototyp of Spring's, from
Herefordshire. Oliver secondvirE.lmonds, with Srrog-
gins as bottle-holder, and Spring and Tom Jones picked
up Goode.
The men timed to for more than an borer and a lialf's
work ; in :he first round each missed their blows, and
Goode was thrown.

2. There were some smart exchanges ; Goode gave t►e
fall.

3,4, ands. These rounds produced some merry milling
and the claret was sprinkled about.
Here the men got tired, and they made some /alley
hanky rounds to the advantage of Eihnowis, who bad
supenor length and strength.
12. This was a good round is favour of Goode, who
dropped his adversary.' but sot with that gahmeterfilcl;
sets the upper works claine4g.
The next six rounds were spent in scramblingfor falls,
in which Hood, got much exhausted.
19. flood received a right handed crack under the fag,
which pot his chances on one side. and althongh he
fought on, he never forgot the hit; he at length was beat
by refusing time.
Another tors-up took place on Twickenham COmmon
at &trim, between Moss, and Field. a navigator. It was
a manly stand-op fight, and was won by Moss in twenty
minutes.

TER GHTAT TQOTTUSO MATCH FOR Oars THOII.
same Oussess.—Tbe western road was all hustle at
an early hour yesterday, as this great match was fixed
to take place on Sunbury Common, and the next
antesenteet was the Boxing etateb on Mouhley Herat.
Tbe match was between Mr. Aldridge's brown sarr,
14 hands 2 inches high, sad Mr. Hairs chemist mare,
15 hands 2 inches. Many hundreds we►e aporeed
upon the event. The ►rown mare was trained by the
owner, at Bedfont, sod the chemist by Jonathan
Chalkeley; oath carried 1 l stone. The umpires were
Mr. Hell, for the brows 'and Mr. Lawton, for the
obessue. Betting 7to 4 on the ►rows, and bto 4
that the wiener did the mile (front the third to the
footsie milestose from Hampton,) witnin three minutes
The brown mare took the kad at startieg, and shot-
a•bead t she broke into a gallop, sad was turned rotted
before the other mare got ep with her. She resumed
the lead, sod wee the tace ►y several lengths bad it
■ot been for breaking. she world have wee within the .
three slant's. The time occupied le the race was
three missies two seconds. The party to whom the
chemists belonged expressed ditsatisfactise at she rider.
nod tittered le match again for 200 guineas aside, but
grease again. TM grimed wee sob thronell„ .
—Seer -fact Went 100 -Otiesatn:—Cie Mosley a
feet race was me over Pontefrect race grosail (foray
miles) for 100 Guisess each, between Beal the noted.
Yorkshire reamer, and Ashton, n Laimashire man
The first two mike were rue in I I mine es, mod derinfi
the third, they alternately leek the lead, Inc Beal
afterwards passed Asides, sad won by sheet 503
yards. The fear mils* were roe in 21 mieetes 'Da
three quarters.
A wan smiled Teney,an Monday oe'eeight, eadertesk
to walk 102 miles at Hell, in 24 hours, es the same
ironed as which Wright walked 100 miles in that
time, which he accomplished in three qua of an
hour less that the time limited.

A few days age, a small water fowl was footed.
nearly dead, met far from Keswick. •apposed to bent : •
been blown oat of its latitude by the late harrimuses..4, •
It is Jo the possession of Mr. Isaac Sealby, of liesseijiki
and appears to be a " Greenland Dove."
The village of Monckton•Combe, •Mat three least
frost Bath, has been thrown into considerable Monk
througboot the presses week, in coaseqmosice of the
hoses of a miller. of theism* of Tyke, being assailed
by some 'mischievous apes. who amuses itself by
tearing to pieces clothes, aged silk biederchiefs, upset.
tiog milk, removing dishes. baeos.itc. ' The Ghost
his hitherto so enetessfally maintained its invisibility.
as to defy all attempts at detection has as we
Joabt not that ere long it willbe se "sensible to
Jreliny 'lobo sight." we hope that horsewhips ors no:
scarce articles among the good fulka of the village..—
(Bristol Mercury.)
A singular discovery of bidslie Masers was made
at Klee, en Wedlieeday night. Mrs. Coker. who bad
for many years kept a grocer's situp is she College,
lately died. leaviag property to a considerable amount
to her relations. The bone* In which eta lived ices.
with two °theta. sold lass week. Prevereely to the
purchaser totting possession. one of the executors con-
sidered it his ditty to look rotted the premises, to fee
that no article of personal property bad been left be.
bind. to a dark teener seder the remoter he discover.
ed a small box of considerable weight, and well se-
cored. He brought it to the light, and (qua opeoimg
it found—not any of the commodities in which the'
good old lady dwelt--bat seer. hundred gammas and
fourteen 501. Lank notes.
ELEGANT 01.11,8111, FUOINITVIIII, lice.—The nobility
and gentry are incited to inspect the Ware•rooms of
COOPS& and Son, 93, Bishopsgate-street within, where
is exhibited an assortment of new and secoml-hand Mate
Glasses, admirably sailed to every description of draw-
ing or dining-rooms. In the furniture department is
comprised every iew and elegant article of upholstery.
cabinet, and chair work, the pnces of which an reduced
to such a scale of noway as to attract and ensure the
patronage of rank and fashion.
Cauxton.—lt may nut be safficieatly Meows to
many of oar readers, that by the Act of the Ist sad
21 of Geo. LV. cap. b 7, all milling, maltaters, factors.
merchant's clerks, agents. aad other persons being
dealers in corn for sale, in the maritime districts. as
specified in the said Act, are required to maks weekly
returns of all the British corm they peer-base. sad
cause such to ►e delivered to the Inspector of Ceti' •
Returns residing .la their town or neighbourhood.
ceder a penalty of tea pounds for every *itch neglect,
whether beat.ht publicly or privately. The lards of
Trade have recently given instructioes to all lespee.
tors of Urn Returns to cause the above regolatioas
to be rigidly enforced.