The Sun.
London, England, 1844-10-25 00:00:00

..
'SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

TATTERSAL___ L' YESTERDAY.

THE CAMBRIDGESHIRE STAKES.
Even on Mr. Irwin's Feig-a-ballagh—take 6 to 5
6 to 1 agst Mr. Salvin's The Cure
15 to 1 agst NIL Griffith's Newcourt—taken
20 to 1 agst Mr. Beresford's The Altered One
200 ,
agst Lord Stradbroke's Evenus
25 to 1 agst Mr. Forth's Golden Rule
30 to 1 agst Mr. Johnstone's Rowena
30 to 1 agst Capt. Harcourt's Sir Abstrupus—taken
30 to 1 agst Mr. Wesley's Counsellor
30 to 1 agst Sir G. Heatheote's lot—taken
35 to 1 agst Sir G. Heathcote's Akbar—taken
,:10 to 1 agst Mr. Worley's Example
after
betting on the above event commenced shortly
:tthe opening of the room, and was kept up with con-
able vigour until past six o'clock, at prices and in
ke„ s that materially enhanced its importance. Foigh-a-
pouaiilleah has several friends, and one most determined op-
Ilt ; the latter investing large sums at 6 to 5, 10 to
arld evens on the field • the horse, however, having a
poe,.eldell call at the break' up. The Cure, who was re-
it/7 to have passed through the town en route for New-
-O,PKet, accompanied by Winesour, Mickey Free, and
New-
one two others, was in great force ; 6 and 7 to 1
ofTrlg been taken to a large amount—no small portion
taftt the Foigh-a-ballagh party • the last offer was to
15 e 1,200 to 200. Newcourt was 'backed at 13, 14, and
to,te_ 1 but left off with a downward look ; 20 to 1 was
'enabout the Altered One in two or three places, and
afterwards2o to
offered currently ; 16 to 1 about Evenus, and.
tO I offered at the close; 30 to 1 taken about Sir Gil-
of Reatheote's lot • and 35 to 1 about Akbar. The
olden Rule was friendless.
hoktiet " ...AWTHORN AND FOIG-A-BALLAGIL—These
rsLes are matched to run on Friday next, at New-
t:4'e% for 500 sovs. each, 200 ft, DJ., the mare to
;17 9st, and the horse 7st 71b. Two or three even bets
laid yesterday.

DERBY.
12 to 1 agst Mr. Greville's Alarm
16 to 1 agst Colonel Anson's Kedger—taken
28 to 1 agst Mr. Johnstone's Rebecca colt—taken
30 to 1 agst Mr. Hesseltine's Fitzallen—taken
30 to 1 agst Mr. Irwin's Connaught Ranger—taken
30 to 1 agst Mr. Mostyn's Black Prince—taken
40 to 1 agst Mr. Lintott's Cabin Boy (Lillah c)—t. 1.
40 to 1 agst Mr. Coleman's Young Eclipse
50 to 1 agst Lord Eglinton's Lycurgus
SO to 1 agst Mr. Merry's Collier
ra 66 to 1 agst Mr. Ford's Fuzbos—taken.
,ofthe horses most in force were Kedger, the Rebecca
jar, (1,000 to 30, 30 and finally 28 to 1 taken), Blac.k
to nee, and Mr. Lintott's Lillah colt, now called Cabin
eive understand he has arrived at Newmarket, from
agst 40, and, in one bet only, 50 to 1 was laid
6st Young Eclipse.
(RECEIVED THIS DAY.)
The SUTTON PARK RACES.—TITESDAY.
111.r:1,0S:71:Handicap of 5 sovs. each, 3 ft, and 25 added.
s GipTsewyice round and a dis.
(Denham) 1
Queen, 4 yrs
Sir e 'lgieY's Roderick, 5 yrs 2
• Coekerell's Aurungzebe, 4 yrs 3
The Selling Stakes of 3 sovs. each, with 20 added. Twice
Sir c round and a dis.
,;Cockerell's Aurungzebe, 4 yrs (Darling) 0 1 1
kr. -y F
lintorr t Lichfield, 4 yrs
) s cou 11 eS9 0 f 1 0 0
wler's Gipsy Queen, 4 yrs
Moore's Tippoo, aged
The Several others started.
INc4„ack Stakes were won Mr. Clifton's Pedlar.
-'-c' WOOD HUNT AND PENRITH RACES.
WEDNESDAY.
(3 Subs nglewood Stakes of 3 sovs. each, and 20 added
ltto, ), twice round, were won in two heats by
406:L's Bagatelle, 4 yrs (Mr. Thompson), beating Mr.
aged:B°ll'4 Flagon, 6 -yrs, and Mr. Henderson's Gipsy,
The
tt,iee I, al
Al 3' -Ho Stakes of 2 sovs. each, and 15 added,
°tar rig tine (3 Subs.) '
were won in two heats by Flagon,
Bagatelle and Diana.
Th,R MALTON RACES.—TUESDAY.*O4 i; '-'weeptakes of 5 sovs. each, with 20 added, were
Sh~ktY Mr. Robinson's Morpeth, beating Lady Flora,
,
The 'ianarna, and two others.
Walker, Railway Stakes of 2 sovs. each, were won by Mr.
The ex.'s Miss Orton, beating two others.
rottr othllearek Stakes ere won by Miss Orton, beating
t/EPTFORD INN CHAMPION MEETING.—

(CONTINUED.)
p Second Ties for Great Western Cup.
he irate beat Linchpin; Agitation beat Rebecca; Wel-
ta beat Wild Rose; Feathers heat Taglioni.
b Second Ties for Fisherten Cup.
Vol: eat Empress; Why-so beat Whirwind; Bene-
Ilee beat Floss; Kotzebue beat Pionee.takes.
h,. First Ties for Elston Dog
bean' est End beat Wizard of the PWuel3g, Beau Brummel
Chiefl'rotalore; Cataract beat Full Moon; Flash beat
h First Ties for Elston Bitch Puppy Stakes..
1104ttbee beat Fancy ; Hibernia beat Blessington; Entre-
ueat Brunette; Wits'-end beat Souvenir.
,skr The Stonehenge Stakes.
•L'er ' 'Parkinson's Prince Charlien beat Mr. Palmer's
CiiZ,4tor ; Mr. A. Graham's L
,1)1 Wyndham's Wilbert; Mr.ogLong Ago, beat
Foley's Topper beat
•Ctivmplqu's Consul; Mr. Rake's
4gg' lAk4l, e W i Mr. Miller s regent beat Mr. W.
b ly Lord
FbeeataiTs,r s 8
eland Mr.nner; Long's Lictor beat Mr. rn
unfavourable weather put a stop to the sport,
t rtUNTING APPOINTMENTS.
-"c'eiglit harriers Wed , Lineham, 10 —Mr. Morgans
heatids' We 4 1-luntLr''s Bere, 10—Mr. Archer,s
Wellici; Tee is
Village ; Thurs., Chapman s
),,00;-Herefordshire hounds, Tues., Gazor; Fri., East-
i4,B,, -24 k, 10—Monmouthshire hounds, Mon., Graig
koji— "st; •Penlan Wood—Shropshire hounds,
Reynald; Wed., Styche; Fri., Sundorun :
taasto,, lerighton hounds, Mon., Kennels; Thurs., D d
nto xSaoto.,tglulmilteornx, Iq—Wheatland hounds, Wed •
shire hounds, Tues., Castle Caermei.-.
Wed',',ll.• Kerry—Brighton harriers, Mon., rateh.a •
Iten. I\-I,'4cecourse ; Fri., Dyke—Brookside harpers,
touti':, °wit arket-hill; Thurs., Telscombe Tye—Find
11,T,Z8, Mori, Toddington ; Wed., Parham Park; Fri.,
t,..isllo,llgtheorninon, 11—Mr. Caulder's hounds, Tues.,
4' 01.4,5' "reed ; Fri., Spetchley, 101—Crawley
Nunnery;
kThe hounds, Mon., North Park; Thurs., Nuhnnnis'
on "eeches, Handcross 10i—Dormingt.on ou •
Cone Hall; Wed., Cavendish Bridge; Sat.,
blirynej Parlc,Meynl's hounds, Mon., Sud-
easde 'ee; Thurs., Black Slough; Sat., Chartley
li.itiet"°l--Warwickshire hounds, Mon., the Kennel,
.41),„";„Tues Mitford Bridge ; Thurs., Stoneleigh
Irs
el; Wro xton Abbey; Sat., Goldicote House,
istviood;
rLi l ar
nrop,hmotilungdtso,uMon., ey throp; Wed., Tar
r Grove• Sat., Ditchley,
hounds, Mon., Cawthorpe Village; Tue_s.:
441, 411. the Moor ; Thurs., llaniton ; Sat., ureeu

OF PAR'
44151;,131-'47& ACCIDENT AT THE HOUSES .
ular
char A---Yesterday, an accident of a very
singdan-
acter though
fortunately not attended with any
oM r-
tau, ,S,e,anit, happened to a man named William
Inasor:"ng at No. 1, Paris-street, Lambeth, one of thel
4tPpea" employed at the New Houses of Parliamte.
per-
Tor% r: that some art of the work is, of necessi ) a
lie% ,e' bY gaslightp, and while Morgan was
removingand the
lialovermie, It slipped over the jet of the.burner,
he
%aid m..sonle seconds was forced into his eye before I\re,,, telieve
berzin, ulster himself from the load. He wasnteankemnuotho
1101 Whol34c'edeeeds
Hospital, and the eye, which had
day e
able to was dressed, and in the course of the
Tiat T destroyed,
Cat' It is fortunate the eyesighhet waswas
tatiow, Lori VACATlON.—Yesterday
the ~ long ya-
lleTe,.,, of the present year ceased, and the offices of the
itcii;iatt,e, tins resumed their activity—.their.
." wonted
lhe la. quite another question. It is considered in %/I:,!ofession that the late alterations in actionrso
underthe
loth oft abridge the common law business. .
tessa°` August to the 24th of October, there
oftsF tahemlwegrailt
sad
p"rma of business, farther than the issuing
Meuti:etteeleding to trial in case.s prteo!roaroerdrobwefo(rseatthnerdfiarys)
N•ek, day. Term begins
, tac,,, -r,
Mr 8,,_ --' DISTILLATION.—This illegal practice. has
neigh'buloe_ti,me Past been greatly on thet_
ea..
increase in the
Withst,, 111.noods of Spitalfields and Be h . Bethnal -green, not-
'cleiihn-a.nlg constant detection and punishment of the
hie rau_ellts by the Excise. The Excise having received
_arse:tilttio that an illicit distillery upon a . largev scale
44''Ing carried on in one of the houses in N eaver.-
, Spitalfields, inhabited by the lowest class of cos
kip,,,ml.gers and journeymen weavers, Mr. Hughes, a
Temii'lar, accompanied by Borer, an officer, Sergeantouse
Itt one e, and several police-constables, went to the h
Corer o'clock on Wednesday, and while Teakle and
_oe er forced an entrance in the front, Hughes and a
`Lestable made their way through an adjoining house, to
"viirdv
jeonattthe,....egress of the parties implicated at the back;
~johlin
ta-s nughes had got into the garden of the. ado.: the g house, and was about to get over the palings _
et
was (Me in which the distillation was carried on, h
semi lea knocked backwards by a man in a state of
WhnaditY, who was clambering over the fence, and
1,111) actually dropped into his arms in the greatest terror.
terns, man, who gave his name Edward Durell, and d. e-
call „ed himself as a journeyman in that branch of weaving
itce„lzeu " twistine.," bein secured and handed over to the
, the officers thengproceeded to search the sus-
fOund`cted premises, and in one of the back apartments
„,. a still, capable of containing about thirty gallons,
...4_ full vvork, and throwing otf low wines, two earthen
raining full of spirits, just manufactured, and barrels con-
withfling about forty gallons of molasses. wash, together
vhl,3crylorry article requisite for forming a complete appa-
, carrying on an illicit distillation, the whole of
to cti; the officers seized and carried away in vans
, the Excise-office in Broad-street. Durell was
afterwards taken • '
afterwards
in custody to Worship-street
the cc-court, and underwent an examination on
the charge. He there stated that he had scaled
the fence from sheer fright at the presence of
tioh°.Mcers, denied all guilty knowledge of, or participa-
the illn, the distillery, which he stated was carried on in
Proles°ll'e by a well-known character named Brown, who
sed to be a manufacture of naphtha, and begged
f„consider
oriZap if Mr. Broughton (the mac,istrate) should
„ la,r,e , inn guilty, on the ground of having a wife and
by .la 'it% wholiy, dup,rulent on him. It was proved
ataht?"'" in Court that he had worked pretty con-
the 3' at his trade for the last twelve months ; and as
reis As et specifies that a man must be found on the pre-
RiT: ' ,_" aiding and assisting," in the manufacture, and
elle-st tne magistrate no power of commutation below a
it, theo.the Queen of 30/, or three months' imprisonment
tz,„ tiouse of Correction in default of payment, Mr.
teau_t?gliton, though he entertained no moral doubt of the
into
3. guilt, yet took the charitable sick of the question
been vl"v, and the circumstance that all his effects had
strong seized by the Excise, and discharged him with a
un& caution as to his future conduct.