The Sun.
London, England, 1826-06-27 00:00:00

STATE or THE POLES.

lIILICZIVICD ,
COUNTY OF ARMAGH. T
Caulfiel4 - - 426
Verner - 847
4rownlow - 343
BEDFORDSHIRE.
Macqueen - 1489
Taristock - 1238
Pym - 1006

its moaturta.)

SORERSET.

Dickinson -
Lethbtidge -
Hunt -

SUSSEX.

1476
1824
267

CAMBRIDGESIIIRE.
Minners - 1288
()borne 760
Adeane - 638
COUNTY OF LOUTH.
Dawson - 220
Fodter - 176
Fortenue - - 166
PRESTON.

Stanley - - 2698
Wood - - 1721
Barrie - - 1449
Cobbett - - 924

Burrell - 17"
Curteis - - 1033
Webster - - 1039
COUNTY OF TIPPERARY.
Prettie _ '77
Hutchinson - - 69E1
Dawson - - *6O
Roe )20g
COUNTY or WATER FORD.
Lord G. Beresford -
Power - -
Stuart - - 67
WESTMEATH.

Rochfort

Smith
Tuite

etil
677
494

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

TATTERSALL'S, Juwr 26,

There was a very good show of subscribers yesterday afternoon,
and coins brisk general betting took place, and continued till
near six o'clock, when the room closed. Mr. Wyndham's horse
seems to be thought highly of, as he is placed as decidedly first
favourite. Lord Jersey's Marneluke, for the earns (July) Stakes,
it is thought will not start-100 to 1 was laid. For the St.
Leger, if we except the circumstance of Crusader heading The
Dragon, the alterations are trivial; these two horses. are now in
Yorkshire, and it is said they have had a trial to the advantage
of Crusader.

Some heavy betting took place on the Great Gloucestershire
Stakes at Cheltenham, and the Gold Cup at Preston (races of
great i►nportance), at the following odds:—

JULY STAKYS, NRWMARICSCT.
7 to 2 agst Cricketter 7 to 1 agst General Grosvenor
5 to 1 agst Crotchet 10 to 1 agst Intruder
Si to 1 agst Amadis

CLOUCESTERS'
4 to 1 apt Euphrates (taken)
4 to 1 agtt Whittington (taken)
10 to 1 ags

ARYSTC
6 to 4 agst Longwaist, p.p. (taken)
6 to 4 agst Brutandorf, p.p. (tn.)
ST. L.

7 to 4 apt Helton!
6 to 1 apt Hedlamite
12 to 1 agst Crusader
13 to I Agit The Dragon
20 to 1 *gat Pirate

HIRE STAKES.
14 to 1 agst Trinculo (taken)
4 to 1 agst Clair (taken)
any other
►rt cur.
I 4 to 1 Apt Mustachio, p.p.
10 to 1 agst any other.
'ant.
20 to 1 agst Euxton
25 to 1 egst Fanny
2 to 1 agst The tieneral
33 to 1 agst Mac Adam
40 to 1 agst Barefoot

PIGEON SHOOTING.
On Saturday the Union Pigeon Club had their usual shooting
match, at the Red House, Battersea, when every member shot
from seven to ten of his twelve birds. All the guns (with the
exception of Mr. Sboebridge's) were made by Alden and Smith,
from Manton's.. The day's sport was concluded by a dinner. •
On, the same day, a similar match took place between Mr. Os-
baldistone and Captain Ross. The distance was 30 yards from
the trap, and was won by. Captain .Ross.
To-morrow and Thursday a grand match will take place be-
tween Mr. Osbaldiston and Captain Rots, for 6001. a side, two
birds in a trap, and to shoot with double guns.

TURNATP BETWEEN WARD AND SAMPSON.
These fistic heroes, who have twice met in the prize ring, to
the Satire advantage of Jem Ward, recently set out on a sparring
tour, agreeing to divide the fruits arising from the display of their
joint talents. On their arrival at Norwich, however, some mis-
understanding arose on the division of the spoil. Not being able
to adjust their differences in " a gentlemanly sort of a way," as
Scroggins would have it, they agreed, most imprudently, we think,
on the part of Sampson, to submit the matter to the ancient teat
of " a trial by boatel," and armed, not with sand bags, but with
the more modern invention of muffles, the quarrel was brought to
issue on Friday evening last, in the said town of Norwich. The
intention soon got wind, and, of course, the amateurs mustered in
strong force to witness the contest, increasing by their avidity ;
for, of course, their curiosity could only be gratified at the ex-
pence of a handsome tip—the stake which was to be the reward of
the best man.

I To the London Ring, the member► of which are so well ac-
quainted with the merits of the two men, there would have been
nothing of novelty in the display, but to the yoltetr, it was a tip•
top treat. Had Kean and Young been sustaining the characteru
of Otlidlo.sul Jaw, greater delight could not have been afforded-
, Tell determined rounds were fought, in which as much mischief
was done as in many of those fight► which have cost a hundred
miles trot to witness. The superiority of Ward was, however,
conspicuous throughout. He met Sampson's tierce ruche► with
coolness and scientific precision, drew his cork, slid floored him
in every assault. Sampson succeeded in planting *owe heavy
facers, end was even with Ward in the claret way ; but still he
was over matched ; and although he proved himself no mean op-
ponent, he was constrained, as he had been before, to " knock
under" to one, who may fairly be pronounced, the most scow:.
plished boxer of the age.
We have not heard that this difference has produced a dissidu-
tion of partnership, and we have only to hope that in future their
tour may be conducted upon more friendly terms.
Three customers are waiting for Ward's return to town, amoug
whom we believe White Headed Bob ranks foremost. There is
also a claimant for his favours coining from Brighton. named
Hudson (a relation to Josh.), who stands high among the pro-
vincials.

The derivation of the word helter-skelter is evi-
dently to be found in the Latin words Hilariter,
Celeriter.

HAYTI.—The populatiom of the whole island of
Hayti amounts to 935,365 persons of all colours. In the (for•
tnerly) French part of the, island there are 12,000 whites, 87,000
mulattoes, and 600,000 negro,' ; in the Spanish part, 60,000
whites. The regular well-disciplined army consists of 45,000;
and the national militia of from 100,000 to 110,000 men.
AN ZARLY MISER.—....A short time since, a person,
apparently of the better description of farming men, called at the
house of a labourer residing at Paddam's Green, near Moutitnesi.
ing, and enquired for lodging, stating, that he had been after
work, and let himself till Michaelmas, to Mr. Foakes, of Mount.
neesing Hall, and to induce belief, related a long Conversation
which passed between him and that gentleman. The impostor
unsuspectingly admitted, and on retiring to bed desired another
lodger to colt him at three o'clock in the morning, who, in ap—
proaching the room to comply with that request, discovered that
the new inmate was an earlier riser than bad been suspected; the
thief, as he proved to be, had descended the stairs and titled the
pockets of the poor man who slept Below, and who was deaf, of
thirty-five shillings, some half-pencet and a silver watch ; the vil-
lain also helped himself to a loaf of bread and two pounds of beef,
with which he decamped, and hal not since been heard of. Upon
inquiry, it turns out that the contract which he stated to hive en-
tered into with Mr. Foakes, was a vile fabrication.

SHOCKING INHUMANITY.—II6IIIIII6OII having
on Monday last been received by the Parish Officers of Parties,
that a child belonging to a person in Iron's-court, Pnrtsea, was
kept in a garret, is the most wretched state of emaciation, arising
from deprivation o load and uncleanliness, the Officers went to
the house, and after some hesitation shown by the inhuman parent,
they were permitted to see the child, who they found in a sort of
closet or inner-room, lying upon a few shavings, on a stump bed-
stead, and covered over with a piece of old blanketing, upon re-
moving which, such a spectacle presented itself, as to strike the
persons present with horror ; the child (a boy shout ten years of
age) was wore down to the bone, his limbs connected, asked, and
covered with filth, in which state he must have been
permitted to
remain for a considerable time. lie could not emit, and appeared
to be in a state of idiotism. The Officer* caused him to be im-
mediately removed to the Poor-how, mince which he has some-
what recovered. The inhuman parent, an Assistant Surgeon in
the Navy, is now in. custody, and will take his trial at the nest Portsmouth sessions for the odium
—:—lffampshirt TelegrapL,

HAY MAHKETS—(Tina DAY.)
(At pee load of 36 trusses.)
ST. Jaarrs'a.—Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow flab, Iron
81. Os. to 4/. Os. ' line Upland Meadow and U Grass
4/. Os. to Al. Os ; NOV Meadow Hay, 31„ jog. to V. 41. ; Cloter
Ray, 81. 12s. to 5/. ; Oat Straw, 1/. 14s. tO 11,165. ;
Wheat Straw, 11. 16*. to 2/. Us, Old and New MeadoW Hay,
in most instance*, A*.,
Straw 24. per load higher, Clover Ile)
't3tionarY, Supply very short. and trade rather brisk.
henry Lowland Meadow Hay, &cm
2/. 10.. to 4l• 10s. ; line Upland MeadOw and Rye Oral* Hay,
31
/1., ,11400: to 41. • NNeeww adiquictoncvHHaayy, 3fr/0.1m0tt4.,6.t0t04/:.11.):
Clo-
ver Hay, generally, N. 10s. to 5/ ss. ; extraordinary fine,
611i1;heiract.h;an Oato SStartatiwr:la:l; Ip2riLettatooflOthle4r2.t;hi:swttatiSotrt;::
Supply short, and trade a little alive.