The Sun.
London, England, 1825-10-20 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING, 1625
WEDNESDAY, our. 19.
Mr. Rogers's Flounder, Bst. 121 b.. beat Mr. Greville"s Jer-
boa filly, fist. 1211). T.Y.C. 50.-.7 to 4 agst Flounder.
D. of tirafain's I.ilias, 6st. 91b. beat Capt..Rous's Witch, 9st.
T.Y.C. 50'sov.-3 to 1 agst I,iiias. .
Handicap Sweepstakes. of 10 son. each. T.Y.C.
Mr. Nnwel's c. by Aladdin, out of Doll Tearsheet, 2 yrs,
6st. lOlb. - - - - - - 1
Sir J. Shelley's Infelix, 3 yrs, 9.t, .. - - 2
IA Stral'orpk,:'s Second-sight, 3 yrs - . - 3
Two pd.-7 to 2 agst Mr. Nowel's c..-. 41 to son Infelix.
T, e October ()atlantic Stakes wore divided between Mr. (ire.
1 viii= and Mr. 'Wyndham, all-the others having pd. ft. .

• SHOOTF.S:G.
A Shooting Mstcfr for 24.)0 soy: took placevn Tuesday last,
between T. W. Coke, jun., ,Esq. and Captain Rbss. The con-
ditions were to shoot partridges two trays, to toss up for choice
of ground the first day, and to exchange•ground on the second'
day, to load their own guns, pie' up their game. and to have
no other beaters than their dogs. .Captain Creville and Mr.
Osbaldestone was the umpires. Early in the morning the
sportsmen tt,ok the field, biEls.Were plentiful, but wild, and
the weather faVourable, though hot for the season. The, parties
continued their sport till. the close of the'day, when Captain
Ross appeared much fatigued. The umpires, On their return
to the flail, declared the numbers to be—Mr. Coke .54 brace,
and Captain ROSS 40 brace. „Amongst the company at the Hall
are his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex and suite. Marquis
.of El :stings and family. Lord and Lady Stafibrd, Lady.tlar-
vey, Koppel. Dr. Lushington and family, A. find_
son, Esq., T. W. Coke, Esq., Captain Ross, E. °shill-
destone, stc.

At a dit;:ler given by the Mayor of Lynn, on
the 2gth ult., Mr. CONE said, that advanced
as he was in years, and being decidedly
a domestic matt he should be 'happy to
retire from the turmoil of public life, and if any
gentleman ofstannch Whig principles would offer
himself as a candidate to the electors of the county
of Norfolk, he should have his decided support,
but rather• than a Tory should be ht'ought in he
would remain till death at his post. _ .

•Nir. 111;.‘11 .%!.t has ;:rrived in good health and
spirits, and comment, s his engagement at the
Theatre Royal this evening. lie paid some vkits
to eld friends on Saturday.--(Dublin Freeman's
Journal.)
The New York Papers gave an account a short

time since, of the plunder of a party returning
from New Mexico, and the carrying off a number
of mules by the Osage Indians. It is now ascer-
tained that the party attacked consisted of 17
Americans and 23 Mexicans. Among the latter
was a Member of thel\lexican Congress. The num-
ber of the °sages was about 700. About 140 mules
and horses were taken, and the Mexicans were
severely handled. At 70 miles, distance from the
Missouri frontier, on arriving at the first settle-
ments, the Mexicans stopped to refresh themselves
and horses ; after which, the principal individual
among them, the member of Congress, was to go
to the city of Washington, for the purpose of be-
con ing personally acquainted with the people
and institutions of North America.
BOY I( tr,r.r.D.—A most serious and fatal acci-
dent happened on Monday sennight at Hertford, owing to
the dangerous and too frequent occurrence of children running
behind carriages to ride. A team belonging to Mr. -Josh.
Field, of Hatfield, brewer, had been to the Horns public-house,
near Hertford, with a load of beer; four children belonging
to the landlady, Mrs. Best, got into the waggon, and after
riding some distance one of them dropped a pop_glin ; the
eldest, named John, about eleven years old, got out to
pick it up, and afterwards walked by the side of the
waggoner, John Canfield, 'for about two hundred yards;
the boy then went behind the waggon, and it is supposed, was
either getting up into it, or riding behind, when his foot came
into contact with the near wheel and the body of the waggon ;
a man, named R. Grovestock, who was in the waggon, heard
the boy cry out " Oh, my leg," but it was too late, as the poor
boy was so entangled in the wheel that he could not be taken
Out until the spokes were cut, and it was nearly ten minutes
before he could be extricated.
A boy who works in the coal mines at Bowl-
ing, had the misfortune to have one of his toes
cut off, by the fall of a large stone. He managed
to stop the bleeding, and wrapping up the toe in
a bit of brown paper, pursued his work till night.
He then came down into the town, and applied
to a surgeon to set it on him again, producing it
out of 'his waistcoat pocket, where it had been
six or eight hours.—(Braftford Chronicle.)