The Sun.
London, England, 1825-04-09 00:00:00

SPORTING INTF.I.LIGENCS.

NEWMARKET GRAVEN MEETING, 1035.
FAIDAY, APRIL 8.
Subscription Plate of £5O, for two-yr-old, carrying 6st. 71b.
three, Bst. Mb. four, tist. 131 b. five, 9st. 41b. six and aged,
93t. 81b. D. 31.
IA Exeter's ch. c. Conviction, 8 yrs - e 1
Mr. Pettit's ch. f. Verbena, 3 yrs . 2
D. of Grafton's ch. f. Gavotte, by Election, 3 yrs . 3
Seven started—The Judge placed but three.
10 to 1 agst Conviction-2 to 1 agst Gavotte.

The Port Stakes of 100 soy. each, h. ft. colts, Ilst. 7tb. fillies,
Bst. 4tb. T.M.M. The owner of the second horse to with-
draw his stake.
Mr. Batton's Serab - - - - . 1
I). of Grafton's ch. f. Pucelle - - - 2
I,d J. Fitzroy named Reformer - - - - 3
Four pd.-5 to 4 agst Serab-2 to 1 agst Pucelle

CA TTERICK BRIDGE RACES, WEDNESDAY, A PIM. G.
The Craven Stakes of 10 sor. each. A mile and a quarter.
Mr. Darnell's Caeciapiatti, 3 yrs - - . 1
Mr. Whittaker's Lottery. 4 yrs - .. - . 2
Mr. Lambton's Count POl7O, 2 yrs - . - 8

EXTON PARK RACES.—TIIMSDAY, Anti,. 7.
The Noel Stakes of 25 soy. each.—(Three Subscribers.)
Sir G. Noel's b. f. by Ditto - - • - 1
Mr. Platell's b. C. Thorney - - - 2
Mr. Povicll's br. f. Woodbine - - - 3
Won easy.
The Cottesmore Stakes of 7 soy. each-10 added.
Colonel Lowther's b. in. Reserve - - - 1 1
Mr. Longden's ch. m. Precocity ... - - 2 2
The Ranksborough Stakes of 10 soy. each—(six subscribers)-
10
Lord Howth's Fiddler . - - . 1
Sir G. Noel's Estonian . - - - 2
Mr. E. Smith's The Abbott . - • - 3
Mr. Bailey's Knicker Bocker - - - 4
The Farmers' Plate of 50 soy. each, and 10 for the s cond
horse.

Mr. Hall's bl. g. by Bradbury - 1 1
Mr. Hind's br. m. Diana - . 2 2
Two others started.

Match, 60 sov.—Mr. Illinnithorpe's Dandy against Mr. W.
Smith's Roger.—Oft
Match, 200 soy.--Lord llowth rec. ft. from Sir C. Cotton's
Lark.

BUNTING INYELLIGENCr.
His Majesty's Stag Hounds met yesterday for the last tune
this season, at Wooburn Green ; turned nut at. eleven o'clock,
and after a- tremendous run of aiz hours, caught at Stoker)
Chtirch, in Oxfordshire. .
MEETINGS 01"110UNDS IN THE ENSUING WINE.
Sir Richard Puleston's Hounds, on liondis.y, at Enolton.
Bridge; Wednesday, at Marford Hill; and Friday, at Green
Dragon.
The Somerset Subscription Hounds on Tuesday, at Rawlin's
Cros) ; Friday, at Slowly Wood.

CAPTURE OF HORSE-STEALERS.-77108. Carter,
a man having the appearance of a farmer, was brought tip to
Bow-street Office, this day, in the charge of Ellis, on several
charges of horse-stealing. It appeared, that within these few
days several very valuable horses have been stolen from Pam-
ham and Ongar, Essex, some of which have been traced to Lon-
don ; and, from information lodged with the Police, the pri-
soner • was apprehended, as well as four other men, who
for the present, were lodged in Horsenionger.lane.,
on the strongest evidence . of being the gang
i who car-
ried away the horses, one of which was found n the pri-
soner's possession, and which was identified as the property of
Mr. Thomas Rayner, of Langley Waters. Ellis had a com-
munication with the Magistrate, the result of which was the
remanding of the prisoner until Nlrednesday next ; some others
of the gang were expected to be apprehended before that period.

GROSS AND WANTON ASSAULT.—James Shields,
in the employ of Mr. Gore, a sweep in the New Road, was.
brought up to Queen-square, this day, by Banks an officer,. for,
committing a wanton assault upon two ladies at Knightsbridge.
It appeared, after the prisoner had insulted the females, a gen-
tleman, passing by, expostulated with him for his improper con.
duCt, whom he also struck a violent blow in the face su n ccremonie.
On the priSoner, however, showing the utmost contrition for
his offence, the complainant said he felt no anxious desire to
punish him, although he richly deserved it, and would accept
of an apology for himself and the ladies. This the prisoner
readily acquiesced in, and having humbly begged their pardon,
he was discharged upon paying the expellees, aid entering into
recognizance to keep the peace.

ACClDENTS.—Yesterday a fine boy, about four
years of age, whose parents reside in Wardour-street, Soho,
was playing in the road of the said street, he was unfortunately
run over by a hackney-coach, and killed on the spot. Another
accident also occurred last evening, at dusk :—As a Gentleman.
and his servant were proceeding along the Wandsworth-road,
in a single horse-chaise, the animal suddenly stumbled ; at the,
same time the shaft broke, when they were both precipitated to
the ground, and received several severe bruises'.

MYSTERIOUS MURDER NEAR ITANWELL.—A
murder was committed at or near Hanwell, on the evening
of Friday the 25th of March, on Robert Chadwell, a wheel-
wright, of Uxbridge. It appears, that the deceased left Ux-
bridge with a letter for Ealing, but he drank a great deal of beer
at Hanwell, the intermediate place. and was much intoxicated.
He was carried on 501110 men's backs into the stable of the
waggon, whose name is Brown, came into the house
Green Man, at Ilanwell, where he soon recovered and entered
quarrelled with him about a seat. They, how_
the tap-room. lie remained there about five hours, but drank
'clods, and Brown consented to allow the 0 creased
ruicinksstownagogfonu,x, .
nothing but one pint of beer. At that time the waggoner of
when the deceased
waggon. The waggon had proceeded but a short
atedoNni, eecrirl lk,tibrbeneeicen,l
lai lielltlyitse,
af,srveia
on the road
he
dead. A medical man
merely looked at the body, and hel gave, as his opinion, that
die deceased had died of_ atpop exy ; ,,
Several witnesses
been partial Iy
werew a s.
ehie
ad.,
u upon an inquest
heir c.ng h id, a verdict to th,a. effect Was recorded. Another
gweetinaonw'ever, in (mule examine the body, when
iwliasstanfoceu,ndfollioywinegd b
duc-I t' .iridge, with other
apparently by a kniferight
they foun al, on. the' ti
part of the body, which
side of the lower .
im_
werds
oi medical d
Another ' was decidedly the
cause of the man's death.lnquestt was therefore held,
at of the
when it appeared that the se 1 1 ( ecead's small-clothes,
which had beevound,
.yn .It the
re
.. :il
had • d hung out to dry.
The wound which the deceased received would have pro-
duced instant death, and therew7tabs also the mark of a blow across
the thighs, apparently
- givelniand reeeievaevdybstick or wasp, and
and also the shirt, which Mr. Grimston found
also another on the left , y the deceased, no
doubt, in warding off
n stained tavitbhloloix,
could not
mined, but their evidence cou _
the remove the mystery in
, which the case was enveloped, and Jury returned a verdict
I of " Wilful Murder against some person or persons unknown,"
._..
.. .