The Sun.
London, England, 1827-04-16 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING, 1827,

Sweepstakes of 100 sovs.
.Ld• Vernlam's, by Whalebone
Mr. Prendergast's, by Comus
Mr. Batson's, by Partisan
Sweepstakes of 200 soya. each, h.
D. of Portland's, by Tiresias
by Teasdale
Verularn's, by 'Whalebone
Sweepstakes of 100 soya. each;
Sst. :11b,

„.,.
Mr. Rogers's Apollo
D. of Grafton's Roderick
I,d. Clarendon's, by Partisan
Mr. Nowell's, by Aladdin

The Oatlands Stakes of
Mr. Wyndham's Chateau Mar.
gaux
Exeter's Zealot
Ld. Anson's Sligo
Mr. Wyndham's Stumps
Ld. Wharneliffe's El Dorado
Mr. Gully's Rigmarole
Mr. Payne's Barytes

, b. R. colts, Bit. 7lb. R. NI.
Mr. 'Wilson's, by Cornus
Mr. Hunter's, by Gustavus
Lcl. Verulam's Sall

h. ft., fillies, Sst. 41b.
D. of Grafton's Crotchet
D. of Portland's, by Tiresias

. fr.; eolts, ; Qlliri, Sat.
R. M.

U. of Grafton's Paramour
Ld. Exeter's, by 'Soothsayer

h. ft., colts, Bst. Glb. ;
D. M
Ld. Jersey's Chrysalis
Mr. Smith's, by Blacklock
4r. 'Wyndham's Torn Thumb
Gen. Grosvenor's Half Moon
0 sovs. each, h. ft. D. I.
lA. Exeter's Hobgoblin
Mr. Forth's Shortwaist
Ld. Anson's Heroine
Mr. Wilson's Maldonia
D. of Richmond's Link Boy
Mr. Gully's Truth
Gen. Grosvenor's Pollio

Match-500, h. ft., &t. Sib. each. D. K.
Ld. Orford's c. Protestant ILA. G. Cavendish's by Partisan
Match—too, h. ft., Bat. 51b. each. D. M.
Ld. Orford's Winkey Boss IMr. stonehewer's Theorem

Mateh--900, h. R. B. C.
Mr. Rogers... 3 Monarch I Mr. Payne's Babel

Match-100, h. ft. Ab. M.
Mr. Payne's Bachelor [Duke of Grafton's Chlons

THE RING.—FIGHTS TO COME.
April 14.—Harry Jones and Symmonds, 201.
April24.—Whiteheaded Bob and Jem Burns, 2001.
May 2.—Ben Burn and Tom Oliver, MU
May B.—Dutch Sam and Dan M`Kenzie, 50/. to 05/.
May B.—David Hudson and Larkins, 501.
May 29.—Savage and Wallace, 100/.
31uRPfly AND M'CARTify.—These 'men were to have
fought in the same ring, with Martin and Giblets. Mac
was in waiting both at 3larlborough and Hungerford
Downs, for his man ; but Murphy was detained in town
on particular business. Mac claimed forfeit ; but, as the
first event did not take place, it has been decided that the
little mill shall come off in the same ring as Dick Davis
and Hell's fight, which will take place to-morrow.
WiffTzfh:AfiEn 808 AND Jrat 111:Rws.—The final de-
posit for the fight between these men, which is to come off
on Tuesday week, was made good on Wednesday evening
last, at the Castle Tavern, Holborn, in the presence of a

strong muster of the Fancy. Baldwin was present, and,
although suffering under a slight cold, appeared i❑ excel-
lent condition. He returned on Thursday morning to
Hurley Bottom. Jeni Burns was not in town.
YOUNG DUTCH SAM AND APKINZIE.—The third de-
posit for this fight was made good on Saturday night at the
Sol's Arms, Wych-street.
Dica DAVIS AND HALL.—Dick Davis and Hall are
matched to fight on Tuesday next, within 20 miles of Man-
chester, for 25/. a-side. This match has been looked for
by the amateurs for some time, and, from the well-known
abilities of both men, the fight is expected to be a real out-
' and outer. About four years ago they had a torn-up, in
consequence of Davis giving flail a shilling to fight him
five rounds ; they fought uptrards of half an hour, with
various success, when Hall, considering that he had given
Davis sufficient for a shilling, declined further contest. The
betting is 6 to 4 and 2 to t on Davis, hut we do not think
it quite so safe as his friends anticipate.
PETER CRAWLEY'S crib, the French Horn, in Duke-
street, Smithfield, continues to be well attended. The
Champion Club will meet again on Tuesday evening, with
a Naval Captain in the Chair.
, we are glad to Lear, carries on a dashing
trade at Liverpool, and is patronised by all the Fancy in that
Fanciful town.

1 JONES (THE SAILOR BOY) AND SIMMONDi.-The fight
between these men took place on Saturday last, on Pulp-
ham Fen, Esser,' within 22 miles of London, in the pre-
Jence of a thousand persons. Jones was seconded by P.
Crawley and Fogo, and Simmonds by D. Hudson and
Cyhletts. Jones had the lead throughout ; and after fight-
ing 17 rounds in 35 minutes, Simmonds gave, in, declaring
his inability to cope with such a customer.
JANUARY and HYNEs, the pugilists, who were to have
fought a pitched battle on Penge Common, were appre-
hended, brought to Union-hall on Tuesday, and held to
bail, on their own recognizances in the sum of 401. each,
to appear at the next Sessions.
The artful boy of Clapham has returned to his brother
Joshua, in Leadenhall-market, after an absence of six
months. " Forgive and Forget" is a maxim, the value of
Which he now feels, and lie prudently says he will never
make a rash vow again.

Old RicumoNn took his Benefit at the Tennis Court, on
Wednesday, hnt had not to boast of a very full attendance,
nor was the sparring of the highest order ; for this Rich-
mond may thank himself—he seldom or never sets-to for
others, and, of course, he has no right to expect that he
will meet with better treatment. The only novelty dis-
played, was a set-to between Young Spring !so called from
his likeness to Tom Spring), from Liverpool, and a New
Black, an adopted son of Richmond; but neither of them
can be considered as stars. Spring intends at the Castle
Tavern, Holborn, to2morrow evening, offering to make a !.
match with any- man in England, weighing 10k stone, for '
100/. In all probability, this offer will be accepted. In-
deed, Alic Reid has announced his willingness to fight him.
provided he can get backed, for that, or even a smaller sum.

SHOOTING.
PIGEON MATCH BETWEEN MESSRS. °ADES AND T.
HARRISON.-The greatest interest is excited respecting the
result of this match that is to take place at the Ineinsure,
near the Red House Tavern, Battersea, on Thursday next,
at one precisely. From their excellent shooting in general
there are various opinions as to the favourite ; the betting
ma Mr. Oades is about sto ; Clayards, of Crown-street,
is to procure the best blue rocks. Several other matches
at pigeons and sparrows will take place, and it promises to
be a fine day's play.
On Tuesday next, several matches at pigeons will take
place at the Crown and Sceptre, Brixton, between some of
the best shots.

PIGEON SIooTiNG.--7A match will be shot at the Hope,
at Lewishani, on Wednesday next, at two o'clock, between
six gentlemen of London, and six of Kent, for 20/. a-side.

COCKING.

The annual Great Main between Suffolk (Nash) and
Middlesex (Cook), took place on the 9th of April, and
two following days :

FIRST DAY.
Nash, 5 main 4 byes ; Cook, 5 main 1 bye.
SECOND DAY.
Nash, 7 main 4 byes : Cook, 5 main 1 bye.
THIRD DAY.
Nash, S main 5 byes ; Cook, 4 main 0 bye.
TOTAL.

Nash, '2O m. 1:3 b. ; Cook, 1-1 m. 2 b.—Nash won by
6m. 11 b.

Nash will fight any Gentleman in England a week's play,
for 101. a battle, and 2001. the odd, or as much more as
they like, either the week before Epsom Races, or the week
after; to fight in London.
A main of cocks will be fought to-morrow, and the two
following days, between the gentlemen of Staffordshire and
the gentlemen of Warwickshire, for 2001. the main, and
21. the battle, at Wolverhampton. Feeders : Hadley for
Sta.ffordshirr, aml Hind 3 for Warwickshire.
The annual grand main between Chichester and Waltham
commenced on Tuesday, at Bishop's Waltham. The fighting
was unusually good, and, from the number of cocks
matched, the sport lasted two days. From the well known
goodness and celebrity of the Chichester birds, the betting
was 5 and 6 to 4 on them ; but the Waltham feeders won
the main by two battles.
A main of cocks will be fought on Wednesday next, be-
tween the gentlemen of Leicestershire and Warwickshire,
for five sovereigns a battle, and 50 sovereigns the odd. it
will be fought at the new Pit erected at Hinckley.
It is reported that the great main of cocks between Dr.
Bellyse awl Sir Harry Goodriche is renewed for the next
two years.

NESS MARKET, SUNDAY EVENING.
BETTING.-From the uncertainty which has prevailed
as to which of Lord Jersey's will start to-morrow, or whe-
ther neither or both, the betting on the Riddlesworth has
been rather dull till the last day or two. From the cir-
cumstance of Mameluke, however, being placed at evens
with Glenartney, we should infer that both will appear in
that stakes ; Cressida and Shoveller, who have been hacked
to some amount, it is thought will not. Lord Grosvenor's
two will most likely run, and perhaps Roderick and an-
other or two ; but the field will he small. Mr. Payne's
Eliza Teazle colt is rising for the Derby, having been
backed at 25 to 1. Want of time prevents our giving
more now than the present odds :---
RIDDI. ESWORTIf. to 4 agst Glenartney, '7 to 4 agst Mame.
Juke, and 6to 1 agst Lord Grosvenor's two. 15 to 1 agst flame.
juke for P.iddlesworth, and Glenartney for Derby (taken).
DE REV —9 to 2 agst Gicnartncy (token)), 12 to 1 agst Defence,
I 3 to 1 agst Tatter, 20 to 1 agst Gaberlunzie, 20 to 1 agst Marne-
luke' 20 to 1 agst Espagnolle, 20 to 1 agst Spondee, '22 to 1 agst
Catherine, 22 to 1 agst Trumpeter, 25 to 1 agst Eliza Teazle
',taken), and 30 to 1 agst Chrysalis taken).
Oaits.—lo to 1 on the field.
APPOINTMENTS FOR T('ESDAV.
The Breakfast Stakes of 100 sovs. each, h. it., colts, Sit. '7lh.
fillies, tst. 31b. I). M.
Mr. Rogers's Chieftain D. of Grafton's Daemon
Mr. Thornhiil's by Sam Sir J. Shelley's Maresfield
Mr. Dilly's, by Blacklock -
Sweepstakes of 100 sot's. each
D. of Grafton's Zoffani
Ld. WharnclitTe's, by Comus
Ld. Jersey's Chrysalis