The Sun.
London, England, 1828-10-30 00:00:00

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SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

NEWMARKET HOUGHTON MEETING.
NEIN MARKET, WEDESDAY tauffr.
Handicap Plate of 561. for three-yr-olds and upwards,

A. F.

' Lord Verulain's Heise, 5 yrs
Lord G. Cavendish's Amphion, 4 yrs
Sir J. Shelley's Rosalie, 3 yrs 3
Mr. Meynell's Serf, 4 yrs
Duke of Richmond's The Alderman, 6 yrs... 5
Won by a neck. The fallowing were drawn
Lord Safton's Pastime, 6 yrs
Mr. D. Radcliffe's Fleur de Lie, 6 yrs
Mr. Weath-!rley's Tokay
Lord Tavietock's The Vicar
Duke of Grafton's Omen
Match for 300 sous. h. ft. Ab.M. Sat. "71b. each.
Duke of Richmond's Gulnare rec.
Mr. Thornhill's Merchant pd
Fifty Pounds, tor two and thress-yr-olds. T.Y.C.
Mr. Udny's Sontag, 3 yrs.... ............. . 1
Mr. Gully's c. by Borodino, 2 yrs
Duke of Rutland's Lady William, 3 yrs
Lord Egremont's Sister to Pisarre, 2 yrs 0
Mr. Goddard's f. by Tiresias, 3 yrs 0
Lord Exeter's b. g. by Fllho--Advante, Sayre 0
Lord G. H. Cayendish's Ridicule f., S yrs 0
Won by half a length.

The following race was decided on Tuesday after our
account left :-...
Fifty Pounds for twn-yr-,,1 is and upwards. Last three
miles of B.C.
Mr. Sowerby's Palemon, S yrs 1
Mr. O'Connor's Charon, 3 yi s 2
Mr. Symonds's Careful, 2 yrs
Lord Southampton's Grampian, 3 yrs 0
Mr. Payae's Urganda, 3 yrs 0
Sir J. Shelley's Barnardo, 3 yrs
Duke of Portland's Brother to Eniilius, 3 yrs 0
Mr. Meynell's b. c. by Gulliver--Parma 0
Mr. Pettit's Lancastrian, 3 yrs
Mr. Gully's Trample, 3 yrs 0
a to 1 agst :Urganda-10 to 1 ages Charon-100 to 4
aget Palemon.

HUNTING INTELLIGENCE.
APPOINTMENTS FOR THIS WEED.

Lord. Yarborough's Hounds, on Friday, at the Talbot
Inn, Swinhop ; and Saturday, at Great Limber Cover ;
at eleven.

The Marquis of Cleveland's For-hounds, on Friday, at
Pepper Hall ; and Saturday, at Colbron ; at half-past ten.
Lord Harewood's Hounds, on Friday, at Spacey House;
at ten.

Sir T. Sykca's Fox-bounds, on Friday, at Burton Agnes,
at ten.

'The Northumberland Fox-hounds, on Friday, at Kirby,
at ien.

The York City Harriers, on Friday, at Towthorp Carr,
at half-past ten.
The Boroughbridge Harriers, on Friday, at Rockliff, at
half-past ten.
The Blacknwor Vale Hounds, oR Friday, at Stock Muse.
Mr. Ddnsey's Hounds, on Friday, at Oker's Hill ; at ten.
The Worcestershire Hounds, on Friday, at Bredon Hill ;
at tea.

Sir Geo. Sitwell's Fox-hounds, on Friday, at Mosbro'
Moor ; at ten.

Mr. Assheton Smith's Hounds, on Friday, at Weybill,
at eleven.

.
The Brighton Harriers, on Friday, at the Dyke.
Harshledon Hounds, on Friday, at Owslebury Down ;
at half-past ten.

Sir John Cope's Hounds, on Friday at Englefield;
half-post ten.

Nicoll' Hound, Friday, at Pennerly
Gate ; at half-past ten.

The &grey harriers, on Saturday, at the Kennel, at ten.
The liurworth Fox-hounds, on Saturday, at Croft
bridge, at ten.

Sir R. Sutton's Hounds, on Saturday, at hlungram
Gorse, at eleven.

The Holdernees Fox-hounds, on Saturday, at Beeford,
at ten.

PAIR PLAY CLUB.

The Committee will meet to-night at Tom Gaynor's,
puke's-court, Bow-street. Several matters of importance
are to be discussed, and among them the appointment of
the pugilists for the fight between Martin and Dutch Sam
on Tuesday next.

A new banking arrangement is forming, and
is likely to prove of considerable utility, for the purpose of
eff•cting remittances to New South Wales, with which
colony, owing to its rapid improvement, the money-
transactions are assuming a very important character.
The arrangement is between the Rank of Australia, at
Sydney, and some of the principal London banking-houses.
The inconveniences to which emigrants to New. South
Wales have been hitherto subjected in their money-transac-
tions have been very great, as they have been driven either
to the clumsy expedient, attended, too, with much risk, of
drying out sovereigns, or have incumbered themselves
with merchandise, the returns on which were necessarily
very uncertain. In future, a bill, or letter of credit on
Sydney, will be obtained with as much facility as one on
Paris, and the settler will be enabled to derive the full ad-
vantage of his capital immediately on his arrival in the
colony.

SUPPOSED MURDER AT HADDENHAM.

AYLESBURY, OCT. 28.---Yesterday 1 aunton, the
now-street officer, arrived. He was sent down
specially to aid in the investigations, at the request
of the inhabitants of Thame, who have otrered a
reward of 501. for the discovery of the murderers.
The surgeons who have examined the body of the
deceased, have discovered that his death was not
caused by apoplexy, but by the injuries he received
in the body, the second, third, fourth, fifth, arid sixth
ribs having been fractured. The name of the de-
ceased was -William Edden, or Haydon ; he was
nearly seventy years of age; his son drives one of
the Oxford stages from Petsworth to London. The
deceased was a market-gardener, in Thame ; and it
was trees which he had at market on the day he is
supposed to have been murdered, and not cheeses, ar,
was stated yesterday.
The Jury assembled at the Queen's Head, in
Haddenham.

The first witness examined was William King, of
Wilston, in Hertfordshire. On Saturday night, be-
tween seven and eight o'clock, he was going home,
on the Oxford-road, from Thame to Aylesbury, and
saw on the road a cart without a horse. The har-
ness he fauna lying on the ground. Near the cart
he observed the body of the deceased, and called to
him, but the only answer he received was a cry
of " Oh !"

Thomas King, son of the former witness, was
with his father when the body was found. When
his father called out, the man said, " Oh Lord, oh
God !" He did not move about as if he was in
pain, but stirred his legs.
Stephen Plater, a farmer's labourer, of Charsley.
On Saturday night, about seven o'clock, was in the
West Mead, and heard a cry, which he thought was
that of murder. It appeared to come in a direction
from Haddenham Wind-mills; he heard the cry
only once, and though he listened for some mi-
nutes afterwards, he herd nothing more; the noise
seemed to come from the road, and was a sharp cry.
Thomas Buss, a Jolly-pop maker, who described
himself as a sugar-boiler--I live in Haddenham ; on
Saturday evening last I met the deceased at the
'Using Sun, in Aylesbury, at half-after four o'clock;
we drank a glass of gin and water; I will not swear
that he was tipsy when we left that house, but he
was rather fresh; I then got up into the cart with
him ; he had no reins, and said to me, I wish you to
go with me, and you can guide my horse ; we came
together to the Bugle public-house; we did not get
out there; at Castle Dintin, the deceased got down
for a necessary purpose; he got down quite well,
though his foot slipped a little, but he did not fall ;
he then walked on for more than a, mile ; he sat on
the front board; the cart was then full of coals;
before he got up the cart hung heavy behind, but
when he was up it was on a balance; Thomas
Walker, the newsman, passed us on the road ; when
we came to the cross-road near Haddenham, he said
to me, " This is the very spot where the attempt was
made to rob me;" it was nearly a twelvemonth
since an attempt was made- to rob him on that spot,
and I had only left him on that occasion a few mo-
tnents ; I told him he need not fear; to which he
replied that he did not, a►►d I then bade him good
night, and we separated; he went off at a full trot;
I then returned part of4the road, and came to Had-
denham ; I had gone a little out of may way to ac-
company him.
By a Juror—He did not, when he said an at-
tempt had been made to rob him, tell me whom he
suspected. I had often asked him questions on the
subject, bat he would never tell me. I left him
soon after six o'clock, at which time he did not com-
plain of being unwell; all he said was, that he was
in some degree afflicted with the rheumatism ; he
said nothing about the state of his stomach; I was
with him on the night he was attacked before; Mr.
Edward Rose was also with us on that occasion;
we left him then also at the cross-roads; the de-
ceased told me on Saturday night that he had been
disappointed that day;. that he had brought some
trees into Aylesbury market, expecting to take some
money, but the gentleman to whom he shewed the
trees refused to take them; he did not say, nor did
I see what sum he had about him; I saw William
Bailey,the horse-dealer,of Caddington, at the Eising
Sun, in Aylesbury, and I offered him a ride in the
deceased's cart. We left Bailey at the Rising Sun,
as he could not ride.

At this stage of the proceedings, it being now after
seven o'clock, and several witnema remaining un-
examined, an adjournment till to-morrow, at eleven
o'clock, took place.