The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-04-26 00:00:00

N.,4rAL INTRLLIGENCII.

DIAL, APRIL td.—Camed;wa (roes the River ILA n:r1•,
and sailed, the Ain, ftektt, fer St. Kitt'4.--Came do wpt
from the Rider to-dsy; slid sidled, with the Prieeess
the Lilly Campbell, Marquise; neePrel llrsritt, P. sr ;
Or 4ell. Seeders; mod Pdarebloaese of Ely, Kays; for I.lllltl.
Arait. 'S.—Arrived the Castlereagh pac:e!,
with a mail, from Ceicharee.

POIIIIIIIOI:TV,APIIIII.23.—Pissed by thefieeaw
Ruin the Downs, for the South Bess.—Sailed the Judge J.,•
Sparboon. for Antwerp.
A , A►RIL 26.—The Neptune. ‘V &on. o( South
Shields, booed to London with coals, got upon the
bank this morhing, bet soon after drove off, and stink lb dreg.,
'niter. neir this place. The muter and crew landed ieee.

Unlittrees. A►ats IN.—Arrived the Dee, (Ira! from D..
merest; Adelphi, Andrews, from Barbadoes ; anJ his V..-
jostyi bits, Wolf, from a cruise.
Famnotrrie, A►amL n.—Arrived the Edward, Crews ; asd
Eaterprise, noshes. from London.

SPARRING.
Fives Covar.—lsle of Wight Hall had %benefit yesterday,
and the eoaibits were rather of an interestiot description.
The gay boy of St. Kitt's. Davy Hudson. Team Owes*s
protege set to with Belasco, the star of the Israelites; no
the goodness of the one, in contrast with the hue science
the ether, proved extremely attractive. It was pronoueeed
a combat of the first order; bat Belasco hid decidedly the
best of it. and mobbed Davy with tke utmost vase. L.:writ)
sad lighting are two dirtied IblegM-so say the judges ; ant
in the ring, the friends of Hudson declared the latter w0t...1
prove the hero of the tale.
Massa Kendrick and the Life Guardsman west to week in
opposition to each other like heinsaver-men at a blacksmith's
forge. The Mak of war waste high spirits, and some of the
clumsy thusupi ofbleeektmade Mm reel again ; bet as to soy
display of sciedee, it was not resorted to by either of th.•
combatants. Kendrick Is in better condition than he ever
before appeared at the Fives Court, and will yet prove as
sepfy rostomer for any one that may fancy him.
The novelty of • contest between Tom Belcher sad Olive-
(we believe the first thatever occurred between these homes)
attracted eousiderable attention. It was a line set-tot irougt•
out, end the mastery of the pugilistic art was never witness
ed in greater style than, by the talent displayed by Belcher.
The stopping of the latter was so eteellent as to astunish xi!
present, and his MU were put in with espial neatness and
dexterity ; yet it is blit fair to state, that Oliver evinced
much quickness well prepared, more conadeare the I 040!ti.
and epos the whbie greatly Improved; so Insets so, that
well done, Oliver,” often occurred. Is fict, he is more.
faselod by the amateurs lb general.
Tucker and yarn; Abbot pepprrkd each other with nu
much sangfroid as if they were cutting 'nay at two slurp-
ping Mocks !
The Birmingham Tooth and Josh. Hudson mounted tl:a
stage in the most friendly manner togethee, but the gloves
were scarcely put on when the Birmingham led put in a
slobber that operated like an electric shock. Hudson seemed
quite lost, and Sampson repeated the dime so often, that the
amateurs were astonished at the superiority dispiallid by
Sampson. The HAM was draws on both sides, and Radios
had only the advantage from his strength when he bored io
upon Sampson ball,
the corner.
Eales and Hall, in a good manly set-to, wowed nv Cie
spurts of the day ; *hell the latter tedureed tharilts.
as in the light, had the best of it.
David Hudson challenged Rehm" for 100 genies, aside.
within six seeks ; but no reply was made.
HO The money of . a-aide Cu mad. good is Woodsy
night between Cooper and Abeitoh: aad at the CostleTatern
yesterday evenlbg, M. a-side was td tit &pointed on lag
behalf Of Josh. Undoes and Tervide.—The light between tile
two odd ears. Owen and Mendota, excites tousle/Aral:he
isteressomi homing. •
KW **red to book Oliver. ter 100 f. aside, aphis:
a Slbb mike of London, within six week., and

diritotrt.als sem Anstusf Tisst.—On flatitday last.
Hen Unman of tie name of Moore undertook. fur • wager, to
trot hls mare in barman tIII miles in three %nevus's, bona
He commenced his arduous task at four o'clock the saws
afternoon, on dm Romford road, and, notwithstitnitleg
many interruptions be met with, the mare performed it, in
Jae style, 2 minutes and IO seems& lIIIaPt the given time, to
the astonishment of all previa., al she Is little more than IS
hands high. Betting was 11 alid Sto I against the mate.