Star.
London, England, 1825-11-22 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

BETTING-ROOM, TATTERSALL'S, Nov. 21.

The room was but thinly attended, in consequence of the un-
favourable state of the weather; and the betting was dull, being
principally between horses. lhe horses are changing about mate-
rially, particularly those which have been lately brought up. Mo-
narch is still rising, and Cedric going very fist. The most pro-
mising horses, and the most likely ones to get up, are Tredrille,
Twatty, and Gramarie. The general odds are:

6EII NY.

Si to 1 agst Monarch
11 to 1 agst Bolivar
16 to 1 apt 'redline
18 to 1 agst Twatty
18 to 1 agst Grammarie
20 to 1 apt Cedric
20 to 1 apt Zuleika
20 to 1 apt The General

20 to 1 apt Pranks
20 to 1 apt ('IIIVI4
25 to I apt Sophist
25 to 1 apt Advance
30 to 1 aggt Toppitywitchet
35 to 1 agst Pollio
•0 to 1 apt The Baron

7 to 1 agst Pawn
8i to 1 agst Mows
10 to 1 agst Hrnry
12 to 1 apt Parasol

12 to 1 agst Mignionette
14 to 1 agat Little 80-peep
14 to 1 agst Elizabeth
14 to 1 agst Quadrille
Sr. LEON&
7 to 1 agst Bedlatnite 25 to 1 agst Barefoot.
9 to I agst Crusader 30 to 1 agst Monarch.
20 to 1 agst Belzoni 55 to 1 agst Sister to Homer,
TARPORLEY HUNT MEETlNG—Noveataxa 5.
The Stakes of five guineas each, for half.bred horses. Two miles.
(Sixteen Subscribers).
Mr. J. F. France's br. gelding, by Milo, 6 yrs old, llst. 12:b. 1
Mr. II: Brooke's bl. g. by Ambo, aged, llst. 121 b. . 2
The Cavalry Cup. Heats, twice round.
Mr. Pigut's hr. mare, by Friend Ned, 5 yrs old .
Mr. Tapley's b. f. Princess Royal, 4 yrs old
Mr. Acton's grey gelding, 6 yrs old
The Farmers Cup. Heats, twice round.
Mr. Fenna's b. f. Miss Holland, 4 yrs old, 1 to. Sib. 1 1
Mr. I'igot's br. m. by Friend Ned, S yrs, list. 121 b. 2 2
Mr. Tapley's b. f. Princess Royal, 4 yrs, 1 Ist. 51b. . 0 0
Mr. Sadler's b. m. by Castrel, 5 yrs, Ilst.l2lb. . 0 0
Mr. Shaw's cb. f. by Grand Duke, 3 yrs, llst. 51b. 0 to
The match for one hundred sovereigns, four miles, was wan by
Slender Billy.

2 1 1
1 2 I
3 dr

SWAFFHA3I COURSING MEETING—Fausar.
For the Gold Cup.
Mr. Duckworth's Bee best Mr. Hatnmoud's Quicksilver, and won
the Cup.

Cley Sweepstakes.
Mr. Ayton's Primrose beat Mr. Gurney's Agnes.
Matches.
Mr. Carter's Gnat beat Mr. Tyssen's Fox.
Mr. Keppel's Kew beat Mr. Gurdon's Swift.
Mr. Ayton's Matchem beat Mr. Tyssen's Fiddler.
Mr. Redhead's Lounger beat Lord Dunwich's Minister.
Mr. Gurney's Asp beat Mr. Denn's Dove.
Mr. Ilamond's Queen agst Mr. Ayton's Phillis—undecided.
Mr. Young's Valentine beat Mr. Buckworth's Bashful.
Mr. Young's Volatile beat Mr. Keppel's Kitty.
Mr. Gurney's Arrow agst Mr. Buckworth's Baronet—no course.
Mr. Denn's Dreadnought beat Mr. Redhead's Lear.
Mr. Keppel's Kean beat Mr. Ayton's Pinto.
Mr. Redhead's Lance beat Lord Dunwich's Martin.

GREAT TROTTING AND GALLOPING MATCHRS.
The race for one thousand sovereigns, in stake and bete, took
place on Saturday, over the four mile sweep from Frondlesham to
Bagshot-lane end, between the Bertram mare Phcebe and Diadem,
considered by their owners, Mr. Vyse and Captain Millais. the
best hunters in the kingdom. The start was half an hour's gallop,
rode by the owners, and to clear a six feet leap at the end of the
third mile. Diadem led and cut out the work at full epees!, the
mare keeping close at her haunches. Both cleared the leap without
difficulty, and a severe race followed. After 25 minutes the mare
got a-head in a neck and neck trial, and she won the match by se.
veral lengths, performing 11 miles and a few yards in half an hour.
The match made by Mr. Nelson, for 300 sovereigns, for his
Lancashire roan horse Humphry to trot in harness thirty six milt it
in three hours, took place on Saturday, over six miles on Leddon
Down, close upon Northampton Moor, in the presence of a nu-
merous field of trotting fanciers. Captain Thorogood was the um-
pire, and the ground was done as follows
min. sec.
28 10 Six miles
29 0 Ditto
29 12 Ditto
175 21
The race was won without difficulty, the horse drawing IBolbs.
and never going of the trot.

Six miles
Ditto
Ditto

min. sec.
. 28 14
. 29 5
. 30 42

An Inquest:was yesterday held at the Workhouse of
St. Andrew's parish, Holborn, on the body the Infant
who;2s we stated in our Hatton-Garden Police Report
oryesterday, was supposed to have been murdered by
its mother, Julia Berry. The witnesses proved that
Julia Berry, the supposed mother, had become consi-
derably alterel in her person, and although it was not
suspected that she was pregnant, her corpulency excited
some little astonishment. On Friday night sLe seemed
exceedingly desirous that all the porters and men who
were employed by her master{ Mr. Westley, of Lamb's
Conduit• street) should leave the house ; on their return,
in the morning, they found some strange marks on the
floor, and searching the privy. the body WAS found
among the soil. It was also proved that a moaning
had been heard in Julia Berry's room at night. The
next morning, when she appeared among her fellow-
servants, she had become much thinner ; and when her
mistress charged her with having destroyed her infant,
a paleness overspread her features, and she was unable
to give any explanation. The Surgeon who examined
her also proved that she had been recently delivered,
but he was unable to give any direct testimony whether
the child had met its death from violent or natura
causes ; her box was searched, but nothing was found
which would lead to a discovery, nor had any child-
clothes been obtained. The Coroner told she Jury that
they must duly consider whether the female, Julia
Berry, contemplated the murder of her infant. before
they could send her for trial on so serious a charge?
They were also bound to take into consideration her
youth and her ignorance. The Jury, after a short con-
sultation, returned a verdict of Wilful Murder against
Julia Berry.
Last Thursday, three new bells were chri,ten 11 in
the parish church of St. Michael, at Ghent. The patio's
of the first is St. Michael. of the 2d St. Gabriel, and of
the 3d St. Raphael. The ceremony of baptism was
performed by the Rev. Mr. Goethalt, Canon and Vicar-
General of the Bishopric of Ghent. Three Ladies
and three Gentlemen stood sponsors! The ten molly
attracted a great concourse of spectators.
Some Iroquois Indians, who were taken to Paris a
century ago, after seeing al the beauties of the cis...
admired neelsing but the street de la Houelk:te, rahere
cr.ey found a constant supply of eatables.