The Sun.
London, England, 1845-12-11 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

NEWMARKET CHAMPION COURSING MEETING,
DEC. 10 (EX.."NING FIELD).
ALL-AGED STAKES (CONCLUDED).
Mr. Vipan's Vampire beat Mr. Batchelor's ?tlarmicn.
Lord Stradbroke's Maiden beat Ms. Chitty's Cotherstone.
Mr. Gurney's Aspina beat Mr. Fyson's Farmer.
FIRST TIES.
Dewdrop beat Trumpeter Spinster beat November
Merry Monarch beat Destiny I Captain beat Vampire
Omen beat Aspina BeII Caunt beat Crocus
Probity beat Sarah Bate , Magpie beat Maiden
STAKE FOR PUPPIES.
FIRST TIES. _

Faith beat Britannia ----
Clear-the-way beat Dunkirk
Seidlitz beat 'Wiltshire Figaro beat Testy
Eunoch beat Ringleader Marshall beat Varna
Topsail beat Mealey Confidence beat Treasure
F,NNING STAKE.
Mr. Bennett's Who'd-a-thought- it beat Mr. Batchelor's
Mystery.
Captain baintrees Melody beat Mr. Fowler's Kizzie.
Mr. Tibbitt's Take.in beat Mr, Parkinson's Slyboots.
Mr. Caldwell's Rupee beat Mr. Fyson's Fullsail.
Mk. Villekots's Duncan beat Mr.)3. Smyth:B Belborne.

Mr. Caldwell's Regard beat Mr. Bagge's Top.
.Mr. Vipan's Slasher beat Mr. Mutant's Mayfly.
Mt. B. Stnyth's Sam Slick beat Mr. Nash's cloak.
WINMARLEIGII OPEN MEETING, DEc. 9.
The Pattens Arms Cup, for 12 dogs, was won by Mr.
Woodburn's Will-o'-the-Wisp—his Wilton ran up.
The; Muss.Pide Puppy Cup WAt, won by Mr. Wilson's Alice
—Mr. James dales Ulafa fall tip,
The Bank Hall Stakes were divided between Mr. Powell's
White Lion and Mr. Wood's Nettle.
Tflb MOLD CLUB (HAWARDEN) MEETING, DEC. i.
The Hawarden Castle Stakes, for 8 dogs, were won by Mr.
Thttker's Hector—Mn Ball's Baron ran up.
The brstton Stakes; fot 8 puppiesi were won by Mr. Voller's
Alice—Mr. Mostyn's Mtasttlate rail till,
The Field Stakes, for 8 dogs, Were won by the nom Mr
Kenyon's Lucifer—Mr. Lloyd's Greenmantle ran up.
THE MATFEN COURSING MEETING, DEc. 9.
A stake, for 8 dogs, was won by Mr. Surtees' Jessie—Mr.
Hackwith's Madeline ran up.

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MR. CARTER'S MAMMOTEIRsg.--The stupen.
dons horse, " General Washington," the property of Mr.
Carter, the lion king, continues to attract numerous visitors
every day, the room at the Egyptian Hall having been
crowded with ladies and gentlemen. We understand that
the " Mammoth horse" will soon leave town for the pro-
vinces.
COLONEL MABERLY'S STUD.-ll the Post office
horses look thinner and thinner. We have ascertained that
this is in consequence of the dreadful bard work they had to
go through during the many weeks Fleet-street was closed.
The number of additional streets imposed upon them have
broken the strongest frames. The Holborn circuit knocked
them up completely. Three of the weakest fell martyrs to
the steepness of the hill, whilst one old horse, who had been
twenty years in the service of St. Martin's-le-Grand, is re-
duced to suck a skeleton that every time he passes a black-
doll shop, he shivers violently all over, as his eye catches the
announcement, " Best price given for old bones. ' His rider
is closely watched, as it is strongly suspected the temptation
will eventually be too much for him, and that he will back
his emaciated steed into the shop some fine foggy day, and
sell him over the counter for what he will fetch. We are
glad to state, however, that three wisps of hay and
a pail of gruel have been ordered to be added to the weekly
rations of the whole stud, till each unfortunate horse has re-
gained a little flesh.—Punch.