The Sun.
London, England, 1828-09-04 00:00:00

One drawn.

Hunters' Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each. Heats, two miles.
Mr. Dickinson's b. h. Mr. Pengander, 5 yrs...walked over

Four drawn.

A Match for 100 soya. Mile and a half.—Mr. Knight.
ley's b. ni. Etiquette, 4 yrs, beat Mr. Leigh's br. m. Gipsy,
by Gaiasborough, 5 yrs.

PONTEFRACT RACES.
lion. E. PETRE and Colonel UDNY, Stewards.
Mr. JOHN Tutz, Clerk of the Course.

TUESDAY, Sarr. 2.—This meeting commenced to-day,
and brought out several Great St. Leger favourites, whose
running has been looked for with great interest in all the
sporting quarters. The following are particulars:—
The Wilton Stakes of b 0 guineas each, h. ft. T.Y.C.
Hon. E. Petre's b. c. Netherby. by Cervantes ...... 1
Mr. Houldsworth's br. f. by Sherwood—Eleanor 2
Lord Fitztvilliam's f. by Whisker—Maritorees
Sweepstakes of 30 sops. each, 10 ft.. One mile and three

quarters. (13 subs.)

Lnrd Scarborough's b. c. by Catton
Mr. Darnell's ch. c. Garneboy, by Octavian.. 2
Mr. W. Scott's b. r. Nimrod, by Phantom
Mr. liouhisworth's br. c. Terror 4
Major Yarburgh's br. f. Belinda
Mr. Riddell's br. e. Ben Lomond, by Blackleck 0
Lord Fitzwilliam's ch. f. by Slut, Tramp ..... 0
Fifty says. for all ages., Heats, one mile and three quarters.
Lord Fitzwilliam's Beggar Bey, 4 yrs 6 2 1 1
Mr. Kay's b. c. Corbie, by Whisker, 3 yrs 3 1 2 2
Mr. Gill's b. f. Venus, by North Star, 3 yrs 1 3 3- dr
Mr. Sandiford'sb. c. Arbuker, by Filho, 3 yrs 4 4 dr
Mr. Duncombe's gr. c. Vivian Grey, 3 yrs 5 2 dr
Mr. Huuldsworth's ch. c. Alpha, 3 yrs

TATTERSALL's rums DAY

A pretty good muster assembled t-dsy, and the busi-
ness was rather brisk ; Jour des Noces, it will seen, has
gone off, 11 to 1 being offered nearly at the close. No
considerable alteration has taken plaoe in the others, as
they closed as follow

DONCASTER T. LEGER.
11 to 4 agst Mr. Armitage's Velocipede
to 1 agst Colonel King's Bessy Bedlam
to 1 agst Mr. Petre's Colonel
6 to 1 agst Lord Milton's Ballad Singer
11 to 1 agst Mr. Theakston's Jour des Noces
1000 to SO apt Mr. Ridsdale's Master Burke
32 to 1 apt Mr. Petre's Ernmelina

TUE FANCY.
MILLING EXTRAOIIDINARV.-..ALL roil. LOVE.

Yesterday morning the, lovers of pugilism had a high
treat. The combatants were not, however, members of
the prize ring. The contest was between two of the God-
desses of Pomona, vulgo, apple women, in the bloom of
youth, and in point of strength and height as equally
matched as though they were made to meet each other.
The abject of contention was neither honour nor base pelf,
it was which had the best right to the love of a gentleman
of their own grade, who earns a respectable living by vend-
ing through the streets of London the fruits of the earth.
The scene of action was in Fleet-market, near the prison,
°6lnenorsepo sttr.ongThh;
aannidmmasitythebetrwtnt
eparochve:lr,aswreasndearan,aill-ticihe
reason of the ladies being English and Irish. The age of
each was about 25. A war of words, as to the right of
each to the aforesaid gentleman, had been going on for
about an hour between the two goddesses alluded to ; but
although the Emerald Isle is extolled for its mildness, its
natives, " when in disputes engaged," are apt too frequently
to suit the action to the word, and Judy O'Connor had
no sooner threatened the English damsel, whose name we
could net hear, to knock her down, than she raised-her
apple basket and dealt a sound blew on. her adversary's
head. This was the Signal for action, and our country-
woman began to peel for a fight, doffing her bonnet and
cap, and tying up her hair : Judy was not behindhand, and
a ring being formed, hundreds of persons flocked from all
quarters in an instant. The betting 'was certainly in fa-
vour of our countrywoman, she appearing as cool and col-
lected as though she had been under the tuition of a box-
.
log-master.

ROund 1,7-There was no time lost in sparring,. but-in,
each went, determined to win. Judy took a pie °,llB 4
our countrywomao's cheek in an instant, but )aid iti.r!-
1 •
turn a. stunning facer. Both then flciv to hair-tearing,
and the flowing locks of each strewed the rind' In-' the j
trreYn*de°rmodant
straggle both went down.
,hetadkesinpgeruatpioonn hofi.mjsueld)f, the
- • 2.—The bone of contention evidently favoured OU r COM-
The
le: Fleet
010'irniessosn,ofsetlitzeedEng.
more severe, and she flew
again to work befere time was called.
.Our oountrywo-
post of second. This
ivme soil iudntii ittr`byol‘af:vmjecaytoe:lt
,o,j,utandeTy,
e English
nn..
man was as cool. as ever, and the betting 4 to 1 on her.
The 'result of this roicionfudont.huder
girl, and the loss of a.fine lock of Univ. Both again down
on the hair tearing system.
Pasted 10 minutes
ibg frantic. . . . ' Judy losing
if any further proceedings were had. " beak,"
our
countrywoman, and threatened her with a visit
1 to the
FA girl must have whn the battle. Th
done was the loss of about a quarter of a
tcwfe4ostrt.3o.p.x-itaiaer:Aulitliehnienrfr'eTaoffal,i!rts:urpt eostivfoonrees(aLid
The total damage
pund of hair
'from each, the English girl two black
*hewed first blood. eyes, liut Judy

---
A WORD TO. THE WlSE.—Comtnon sense
never quarrele with any ene.