The Sun.
London, England, 1804-11-15 00:00:00

SP3RTINO INTELLIGENCE.

CRABTREE-ORM' RACES.
• THURSDAY, NOV. 8.
A' Sweepstakes of togs. each, p. p. for all ago, that had
never won before toth of April 1804; 3.yr olds carrying
Bst. alb. 4 yrs gst. 51b. s.yrs 9st. tab. 6.. yrs Lost. and
aged lost. 21b.-000 heat ; three tildes round theicourse.
Seven Subscribers.
Mr. T. L. Brooke's b. c. by Telescope, ;.yrs - a
Mr. G. Legh's br. f. by Sir Peter, our of an Eclipse •

mare - - - - . a
Mr. Cholmondeley's b. h. Rifleman, by Trompeter dr
Mr. Egerton's c. h. DeLamle; 6 yrs - , dr
Won easy-3 and 4to ton Telescope.
Same day a Sweepstakes of togs. each, h. ft. for horses that
never won .before toth of April tio, best of three-mile
bests, Once round the .course-5-yrs lost. 91b. 6-yrs and
kiNd tut.
Mr. T. 1.., Brooke's b. c. b; Telescope, 3-yrs walked over.
Same day bogs given by the Members of the Tarporley
Hunt 1 horses. arc. carrying last. each, that have never
started, and not being thorough. bred—two mite heats,—
Four Subscribers.
Mr. C. Cholmondcley's gr. h. Dr. Solomon, by Lei-.
aster, aged . • ~ al
Mr. Heron's b.. h. UncliGeorge,. aged . a dr
Sir P. Warburton's b. I. liocephalus, 5 yrs .. 3 2
a and 3 to t on Or. Solomon.

The Eleaion of one of the Sixteen Representa.
tives of the Scotch Peerage, in kohl of the late
Marquis of TWVEDALE, was to take place yester.
day at Holyroodhouse. Lords Lauri citom.a ,and
KELLY were exile led to be the Candidates.
We are told in all the Morning Papered this
day, that when Generals Moose and LuoLoW
Were honoured with the Order of the Bath, Has
MAJESTY placed the Garters over the, oo:riders
of the ,new,thade Knights. It would have been
kind at the tame time to have informed the Public,
how long. the Garter has been part of the Insig.
nia of the Older .of the Bath, and also if, when
the Garters were placed over their Sbuulders, the
Knights were allowed to decorate their Kneel
with the Rihhoas.
Yesterday an Inquisition was taken at the Crown
public.house, on the Edgware road, before GIORGI!
HODOWN, Esq. Coroner for Middlesex, on the body
of William Franklin, jun. a farmer, at Oxgate, in
the Parish of Woidim, who was supposed to have
been murdered on MOnday night.
Thomas Bean, a farmer, at Ricktnansworth, was
driving his team to town its compaoy with two
others, at four o'clock on Tuesday morning,- when
he saw the deceased lying on his face in the ecia4
near to Ox.lane. He.observed to his companions
that a man had been run over, and on moving him
he appeared to be quite dead, The deciased had
on a pair of boots and one spur, the other was lying
near him with the leather broken. The witness,
with the drivers of the two other teams, conveyed
him to the Crown public.house.
Mr. James Mains, a farmer, at Child's Hall, near
Hendon, stated, that the deceased had spent the
evening with a party of friends at his tathet's house;
during the evening they took a hand at cards,aod he
observed gold and silver monies in the possession of
the deceased. He left there mounted on a mare at
twelve O'clock, stating, that as it was not fax from
home, he should keep the foot way to avoid
the dirt. The night was very dark, and it rained
incessantly.
Edward Howard, labourer on the deceased's farm,
observed the mate on which his master was mounted
the preceding evening, standing at the farmyard
gate, at five o'clock on Tuesday. morning. One
side of her, and also the saddle, was very dirty ;
the near shoulder of the beast was also Cut, and
the near side stirrup hung over the off side ; the
rant of the saddle was also dirty, which left him
in no doubt but that the mate had been on her
back.

Mr. Isaac Ftanklin, brother to' the deceased,
looked twon the mare to be always sure-footed.---
He had traced the beast on to the footpath from
Oxgate.lane ; and he had also endeavoured, in
vain► to find a plao4 in the bank where the mire
might iove struggled in falling into the road.
The gOdence being closed, the Jury, after it
minute deletiezttion,.gatie a verdid, that the de.
ceased had met with his death ky a fall from hir
how.

The deceased war a fine young man, thirty
years of age, and much cetpreted by all who knew.

An entire new branch of manalaflute has been in.
traduced into Scotland. In the n,-ighbourhood of
GlasgoW e'work has just commence() far the maim.
Satiate of inu "wird, from Me raiv matP,rial, an ar.
ticie much wanted in this Country.
At Hexhani Fair, on 'Thursday last, there we:e
many lean beasts, but little demand ; few fat and
high priced ; fat swine were high, but numbers
of lean, and pigs, were never asked after.
. At Newark All. Stints fair, on Thursday, there
was a very large show of htoric of every description.
Good horses met with a ready sale. Horned cattle
sold at reduced prices,—At iiorncastle (Molter
fair there was u retuatitable fine show of horses.
Prime cattle had a very brisk sale, and fetched high
&ea ; but indifferent horses hung an hand,--
There was the largest show of beasts and sheep on
the fair morning ever remembered ; both of which
ware very heavy of sale.
At Leeds Fair, on Thunder and Friday last, the
show of cattle was not very large, and better prices
were obtained' than at the neighbouring fairs. The
show of horses wise very indifferent, rend the int
good ones fetched high prices.
At Halifax fair on Saturday senniglie, there was
an excellent show of good tirsts; they sold toler.
ably well ; there of an inferior description met
with a dull sale. Pip were in great quantity, but
sold high,