The Sun.
London, England, 1824-06-11 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

BETTING-1100M, JUNE 'O.—STATE OF THE ODDS.
DONCASTER ST. LEGER.
4 to 1 agst Ilrittandorff 11 to 1 ?gst Osmond
7to 1 agst Mr. Riddell's two 14 to 1 agst Canteen
i to 1 agst Swiss 25 to 1 agst Louisa C.
11 to 4 agst Altisidora filly

On the first day of the Newmarket July Meeting, Mr. Wort-
ley's sister to Gabrielle (list. 71b.) is
matched against Mr. Pren-
dergast's f. by Soothsayer (Bst. Jib.), both three years old, for
100 soy. h. ft.
hlr. Wilson's Pedrillo, four years old (fist. 71b.) is matched
against
(7st. Nib.), on the third day of the same Meeting, for 100
ft.
lr. Prendergast's f. by Soothsayer, three years old
Hunter's Ganymede (Bst. 7
• lb.), is matched against Mr.
I,
Udny's c. by Woeful (7st. 101 b.) both a four years old, at the
first October Meeting, for 200 soy. h. ft.
At the next Doncaster Meeting, Lord Muncaster's Lucilla,
5 yrs old (10st. 101 b.) is matched against Mr. T. Duncombe's
St. Leger, 4 yrs old (10st.), Gentlemen riders, last mile of the
St. Leger Course, for 200 soy. h. ft.
Lord Muncaster's Lucilla is also matched on a subsequent
day of the same Meeting, against Mr. Russell's Leporello
(lost. each), last mile of the St. Leger Course, for 200 sov.

TIIE GREAT FIGHT.
Spring suffers much pain from his hands, particularly his
right one. He went up to see Langan before he left Chiches-
ter, and we hear that he generously gave the brave fallen, man
ten pounds. Langan seems to have calculated on the effects
of his iron head upon his adversary's knuckes, and in this he
was right. He ran in head foremost, regardless of the most
tremendous blows on the nob, which, if we considered nothing
but its hardness, we should suppose could have no room in it
for brains. It must sadly puzzle the phrenologists. In the
other prominent point of his fighting his attempts to throw, he
was disappointed, and evidently exhausted his strength in fruit-
less efforts. He was dreadfully beaten about the head, and
could not see; he was bled, and every possible pains were
taken to allay the inflammation arising from the blows he had
received. He seemed, however, more wounded in spirit than in
body. Ile acknowledged that the fight had been fairly won,
and gave his brave antagonist credit for his many conduct.—
Belcher said, " We have been licked, but we have done our
" There were nearly
1)50e si.t
c;obllacteltleudck now,
for
tn
ga betternonatiiiioethgre m
or
utind e,. and
the officers of the
98th regiment and other gentlemen promise to make a further 1
subscription. This, with the 1001. towhich he is entitled from
the town of Chichester, will make. hint some little amends, al-
though
not more than he has himself lost by the issue of the
battle. Spring spews much more. punishment than was at first
imagined, his
falls, andveryi
stated
iu cmh
ue much
bruised, and both eyes
exhausted from his
a warm bath, from
nlhieiistsi.fhaacilleideess,wpyesterday, are very much
which he received considerable relief.--...
1 swollen. After being bled, he was put nitc?
the Ring in high credit. It is believed Langan especially,
aa‘lvileys Ci is
‘,Pling now retires from
will have a shy
with Josh. Hudson, as he fancied the affair before his under-
taking with Spring.

Dr. BARRETT'S NI/ILL.—The different chari-
table institutions are likely to receive considerable benefit
from the very large funds bequeathed by the late eccentric
character made a will
Doctoritnwaoy
recollect
Barrett,three
years
thateaVice-Provostrsh thisacke
hack,
tbr ya oo.irNftiTrinity
c IliCeafort
gi
se. large ri'll
ep übl
ifortune,c
acquired by the greatest parsimony, to several public chari-
ties, leaving his only brother an annuity of less than 20s. a
week.
Thy
and form,ciue and
e consen ceviasth that the will was litigated in
every shape e Gentlemen of the long robe
were likely to be more considerable gainers than ever the de-
ceased intended they should be.
We are happy, however, to
state, that by the decision of the Lord Chancellor, on Satur-
day last, ample justice is about to be done to all parties, and
the large property of the deceased employed to advantage.
The late Doctor's brother, Mr. Edward Barrett, who liti-
gated the will, is to have the real and leasehold property,
and to be paid a sum of 10,0001. with interest. The residue of
the property,which, we understand, amounts to nearly 100,0001.,
is to disposed of in charity, under the direction of the Court of
Chancery, and no doubt it will be distributed in such 4 way as
to give universal satisfaction.—(Dalin PaPer.)