Star.
London, England, 1824-05-31 00:00:00

SiORTIM IVTELLIGENCE.
-..im-.

' RACS. IN JUNE.
14•021 - - Jane 2 Stockbridge - Jane
Breerk7 - - . It Buxton .
Manchester - - 0 Leeds . - !.,3
_
• 23
Ascot-Heath - .15 Guildford . '23 Robert-Town .6 -16 Im/raster - -25 Edinburgh • .01 Bibury - -
1.9 Woolwich Garrison -Oh Stamford - -
21
G00DW00D.1824.--(A cutest Weirs Arm' Lewes)'
The Goodwood Stakes of 25 soy, given by tt:eanyaenlmtarcii,nsbg..;a:uticird;cstfee
horses of all ages (two yrs old excepted) added to a Sweepstakes
of 25 soy, each.
D. of Richmond's Dandizette
LdMr.opoyHn.
14 Dunwich's Hampden
Mr. Scott names Metempos Mr. Cavendiah's Principe ill
Mr. A. F. Berkeley names b. f. 14 Clinton names Swim!, n
Roulette IA W. Lennox names Clover
Mr. G. Lennox names Victorine IA Verulam's f. by Comas
A Sweepstakes of 25sov. each, lsft. for two and three yrs o!;1; ma
yrs old, 6st. 1 1 lb. three, ost. three-quarters of a mile.

LEWES, 1824.
A Sweepstakes of 25 soy. each, h. ft. for three yrs old colts,
71b. and fillies, Sst. 31b. ; one mile and a half ; the Winner of
the Derby, Oaks, or Cup at Brighton, to carry 3lb extra. Four
Subscribers.

A Sweepstakes of 25 soy. each, b. ft. for two yrs old colts, Sit.
61b. and fillies ftst. 51b. the last half mile; the winner of the Liao.
ton two yrs old stakes to carry 51b. extra. Four Sub4cribets.
BRIGHTON.-1824.
FIRST D tr.-ON TIM OLD &OI'ISE.
A Gold Cup, value 100 gs. given by his Majesty, to he add•:d
a Sweepstakes of logs. each, for three-yrs old, 6st. 121 h. four, u,t.
31b. five, Bst. 121 b. six and aged, 9st. 2116.
The Brighton Stakes of 25 soy. each, 15 ft. and 5 only if de.
dared by the 104 of Jane, added to 100 soy. given by tie
Town; two miles.

parser: RUISCIUMIS.
Richmond Walter Burrell Wm. Newthe.
G. FL Cavendish C. M. Burrell
G. Cavendish Was. Scott
W. S. Poyntz Wm. Lennox
/Zs: g rfr
eee nni
tuu:ts t
t t
Musiwich A. F. Berkeley John Douglas
W. 11. Irby J. IL lidny J. Scott Stonehewer
Tyrwhitt Jones C. Synge G. 0. Whiteside.
EPSOM RACES.
These Races will commence 011 Wednesday, and should tits
%veatber prove favourable, the concourse of visitars will no doubt
be immense. It is anticipated, shit the King and Queen of the
Sandwich Islands will be present in their own carriage. The he-t
days will be Thursday and Friday, when the Derby and Oaks wit
be tun for.
ASCOT-HEATH nAcr.s.
These Races will commence a fortnight after Epsom Races. IL,
Majesty, if in good health, will he present. his Majesty has added
another hundred pound plate to be run for; and the sports in ;::-
neral are expected to be excellent.

The alterations which have so long been making in the Roy ;l
Stand at Ascot Heath, are now nearly completed. The huge i:1-
lays which made this building look so heavy, and which tended cn
obstruct the view of the Course, have been removed, and ca't it,•,
pilasters, cased with wood, substituted; the ends of the
which were fiat, are now made circular, so as to give a bow ..,,v
up or down the Course, without coming to the front of the Staud.
WALK. TROT, AND GALLOP MATCH.
Another match took place on Saturday% at Woodley End, Kiley.
Captain Swain undertook to perform it in forty-eight minutes; to
walk his celebrated roan horse three miles, trot three, and gai!oi,
three, over three miles of ground. The horse walked' each mil.
under ten minutes, and was twenty-nine minutes ten second. ;A:0-
gether. The three miles were trotted in eleven miubtes and fifty
acconds and the gallop occupied six minutes and fifty secontl.,
making a close win of ten seconds.
BOXING.

SPRING AND LAROAX.—The former boxer will appear in London
in person to-morrow, to make good the whale of his battle money,
500/. a-side, for the fight on the Bth of June. Langau's backers are
also ready, aid both men are as fine as stars, and ettjuy equal confi-
dence as to victory. With the private bets between lb.: min the
stake will be the get:act...it ever fought for, nanie:y 700:. within a.
triffe. Three places have been mentioned for the seat of action,
where the men will receive from 200 to 25'3. The dist. ne s ate
from London 94, 62, and 74 miles, and one of the places will be
fixed upon on Thursday.

A pugilistic combat took place on Monday last, in the nelghbrue.
hood of Nottingham, between William Brodie, a journeyman whip,
maker, and John Peet, a sailor, both well known for their ganze.
The fight continued upwards of three hours, when the sailor, as
brave a man as ever appeared in the Ring, reluctantly gave is.

FOOT RACP.
A foot race for 20 sov. was run over Knavesmire, onWednesday,
t4o, miles, between Johnson and Nelson, which was won easy by
the latter, who took the lead, and was never beaded. The distmet
was run in 10 minutes and 29 seconds. Betting, 5t04 on Johncm.
ARCHERY.
The Bowmen of Walton-le-Dale had their first meeting this sea•
son on Thursday, the 20th instant, to shoot for the Prizes given Ly
the respective Ladies who have been patronesses of their society,
viz. a golden arrow, by Mrs. Radcliffe; a silver bugle, by Mrs.
Swainson ; and a silver arrow, by Mrs. Pedder. The bugle 1. r the
Captain of Numbers, was won by Mr. Fletcher, who hit the gold
nine times, and counted two hundred, at forty-five ends; the si!vcr
arrow for the first hit in the gold, by Mr. Baintow ; and the golden
arrow for the hit in the gold nearest to the centre at sixty yards, by
Mr. John Troughton. The shooting was at ninety, sixty, and
thirty yards, fifteen ends at each length. The targets fur ninety and
ixty yards were four feet; and for thirty yards 20 inches diameter.

A person, educated as a iloman CatholiC Clergyman,
read his recantation yesterday at St. Mary Somerset,
Upper Thames-street.
The New Sessions House at the Old Bailey, is, it seems,
to be exclusively given up to those cases which the RE-
CORDER, COMNION SERJEANT, Or Mr. A RABIN is 10 try.
Friday night, some thieves broke into the house of
Sir WILLIAM Jounson, in Bryanston-square, and stele
a large quantity of plate, with which they decamped.
The London and Chichester coach, on its return to
the latter place on Monday afternoon, was overturned
in Petworth, when several of the passengers received
severe hurts. General WIDDRINOtON had his collar-
bone broken, and received several contusions about the
head; a Lady sustained very serious injury ; Mr. Fr.o-
RENCE, surgeon, of Tangmere, had his leg fractured.
A Lady dying, who was much given to scolding,
partictilarly at the servants, her husband caused an
achievement to be put up, under which was the com-
mon motto, in Carlo quiet. The coachman asked the
undertaker's apprentice the meaning of these words, and
on being informed it was There is rest in Heaven, an-
swered, " Then I'm sure mistress be'ant there."

MARRIED.

Thursday, at Lewisham, Kent, James-Maxwell Thompson, only
son of G. Thompson, fug. of Argyll-place, London, to Charlotte,
eldest daughter of John Gentling, Esq. of Catford-hill, Lewisham.
Thursday, at Lowestoft, John Barnard Turner, Esq. to Char-
lotte Louisa, third daughter of the late Colonel Belford, formerly
of the Blues.

Tuesday se'nnight, aged 54, Thomas Washbourn, Esig. banker,
and one of the Magistrates of Gloucester.
Lately, at Vienna, the Austrian Finance Minister, Count Von
Stadion. _

M A I
• RS. NM
Dublin 2 0 I
Waterford 2 0
Guernsey and Jersey 0 0
lisbon 0 2
Holland 1 0
Leeward island 0 0

lIS DAY.

France

A Si. IV'.
r 0

HarsiQurgli 0 I
Flanders I U
Brazils 0 1
Gottenburgb 1 1
America 0 1

HIGH-WATER at LONDON-BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
?durum; - • • 45 agoutis after 4
Afternoon - • 7 Windt' attar 5

LONDON; rruktid and published by Lim Kaam, Pickett-
Place, Tampl.-Bar.