The Sun.
London, England, 1823-03-07 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

BETTING-ROOM, MAiteu O.—STATE OF' THE 'ODDS.
Tattersall's , was but thinly attended this day ; the business
done on the different Great Stakes was' of a trivial nature, and
no material alterations in the odds of any of them took pluce
A correct statement will be found below :
it ET.

C LA'

7 to 2 sgst Maws
7 to 2 apt Post-Immo
4 to 1 sgst Swop
7 to 1 sgst Monaco

7 to 1 asst Wanton
ti 1 agst Ajax
12 to 1 agst Br. to Antonio.
High odds apt any other.
0 RTU.

It 1 DD

COLTS.
5 to 2 agst Vanillas
3 to 1 agst Web
4 so 1 ag%t Talisman
sto agst any other

OATI.
6 to 4 the Field ags

FILLIES.
3 to 1 agst Sultana
4 to 1 ngst Sister to Sailor
5 to I agst any other.

7 to I agst Emilius
rto I agst Fanatic
to 1 apt Web
13 to .1 agst Talisman
14.t0 1 agst Pantina

6 io 1 agst Zaida
1 to 1 agst Sister to Sailor
9 to 1 agst Tint
9 to 1 agst Oliviera
DONCASTER
9 to 1 agst Sherwood
14 to I agst Tinker.
15 to 1 apt Fanny
18 to 1 agst Palms Royal
20 to 1 aggt Br. to Violet
20 to 1 opt Fanatic
25 to 1 apt Barefoot

,AND 9.
t Mr. Powlet's two.
tUY.
18 to 1 agst Charcoal
25 to 1 agst Pacha
25 to 1 agst Ypsilanti
30.t0 1 agst IThasis.

9 to 1 agst Sultana
12 to 1 agst
13 to 1 agst Sorcery filly.

ST, LEGER,
29 to I agst Armstrong
30 to I apt lionestJohn
30 to 1 agst Mercandotti
40 to I agat Orphan c.
40 to 1 agst Troy
40 to 1 agst Alusidora
High odds agst any other.

A Fr 243: HOUSE Riict.--Yesterday a Sporting Race was run
in the Regent's-park, over a piece of ground about.two miles and
•
a quarter, to decide a match made of hand, half an hour pre-
vious, at Mr. Voung's Horse Bazaar, for a Rump and Dozen.
The horses were rode by twb Gentlemen (friends of the par-
ties) in good style, and it was won only by a neck. The par-
ties afterwards adjourned to Wise's, One Tun Tavern, Jer-
myn-street, where an excellent dinner was provided, and spent
the evening, as all winners and losers should do, with friend-
ship. and hilarity. . ,
T n IN n-61A crt...:-Yesterd ay morning, at tilt o'clock,.:
a trotting-match for 600 sovereigns took place at, lackheatii,
lover a piece of ground of two miles, between Capt,-M`Du CV'S
horse, l'Arj-TIN and Major Wrist/woes-grey mare, Fairy
Queen ; the Gentlemen themselves were the riders. The terms
were who should do most in an hour and a half, and without
breaking into a gallop. Having started, they went on at a regular
pace the Ist hour, when the horse increased his speed, being n
stronger, and left the mare several yards behind. Bets were
even, when they. started, but now there was 2 to 1 upon the
horse, and no takers. The horse did 19 miles in 100 minutes
and 1O seconds, and the mare did nearly the same; but-in con-
clusion the horse got considerably ahead, and finally beat the
mare by .several yards in completing the laSt Mile. The mare,
horse on
atitiesisxaoni,telocterk7,
which had been the favourite, was again matched against the
to be tried next Week.
PEDESTI4ANIBI4.—WaroitTLthe veteran pedestrian, who
iitarted from the lamb and Flag, ulerkenwell Green, yesterday
Beets, and back.by halfliawsatik
Morning to the White 'Hart, Welling,
six in the evening, three succes-
sive days, a distance of 5 miles each day, completed his first
day's task I.'l minutes within time, and will start this morning,
On his second day's journey. even betting.