Star.
London, England, 1824-02-05 00:00:00

CURRAGH COURSING 3dAiiTING.

MONDAY, 261 JAN.
Sweepstakes of Two Guineas each for Greyhounds ••i.
Cup, value Fifty Guineas, added, to the winner. The seem,: .
hound received half the entrance money.
etasento. •
Ist Cou rae—Sir C. Coote's Dart beat Major Keatinge's Lilly.
2d Ditto —Mr. Cosby's Sydney beat Sir C. Coote's Conqueror.
zd 1)i:to —Sir C. Coote's Champion beat Major Keatinge's.
4th Ditto Cosby's Sampson against Major keatilige's
tor—undecided.
sth Ditto —Major Keatinge's Tippoo beat Sir C. Coote's lhro.
• YUMA Y.
6th Ditto—Major Keatinge't Elector heat Mr. Cosby's Sampson.
Furman CI.A‘MNO.
Ist Course—Sir C. Coote's Champion bet Major Keatinge's
2d Ditto—Sir C. Coote's Dart 'spina Major Keatinge's Hector—.
undecided.
3d Ditto—Major Keatinge's Tippoo against Mr. Cosby's:* Sydney—.
undecided.

W E 17N PllAt.

4th Ditto—Major Keatinge's nectar heat Sir C. Cowes Dart.
stk Ditto—Major Keatinge's Tippoo heat Mr. Cosby' Sydney.

'I (MID CLASSINR.

Major Keatinge's !lector, drawn.
Sir C. Cuote's Chuirrion against Major Koatioge's Tippoo—uildt-
cided.

FOR TAR CtP.

Major Keatinge',. T:ppoo beat Sir C. Coote's Champion.

TO THE SPORTING WORE/J.

GENTLLSIes—I have read a dumber of anutsymnies letters in the
Daily Papers, that in vain attempt to throw discredit on my state-
ment concerning Langan's treatment in the late ;tight; but an ano-
nymous cm respondent, in my opinion, is like the assassin who stabs
in the dark—ate Such, unworthy of any mans notice or reply. BUt
the case is now altered, for Mr. Cribb, after simian:days consi-
deration, sends a letter to a Sunday Paper, to endeavour. by ctn.
tradicting my statement, to get rid of his share of the Mama in
that infamous robbery. Atter so long a silence, it is a pity Mr.
CI hats ur his agent did not answer me with truth, for hp b,gints by
telling you a lie: he says, that I charged hint with kicking Lan-
gan. Let him read my letter over, and he will find that I said as.
such thing. I stated that the rul'ilans in roe ring prevented I Ans. n
at different times front throwing Spring, by placing their knees in
such a manner that Spring's fall was hiok.ett ; and I said then, a
very plain manner, that Mr. Cribb assisted in this game; bat I c:d
not mention that he kicked Langan. If lie call read, let hilt: lock
to my letter, and it will satisfy hins he is in the wrong.
The last time i was in town I called on Pierce Kgan, and in a
conversation on the fight, Mr. Egan told me he saw Cribb do she
very act ! charged hint with. I may be blamed for maki4llpae of
Mr. Egan's name to a conversation he most likely did not Attend to
be made public ; but still I am so satisfied of that Gentleml &rime
of fair play, I ant confident he will excuse mc.
1-le next denies that I struck hint before Mr. Belcher, \Tr. Jack•
son, and Spring, in his own house. Ile admitted to me thin I Aid
strike him, but said it was not very hard. This verifies the old
saying, " that persons of a certain description ought to have good
memories ;" but it sometimes is the case that a man m:ty tell r:
falsehood so often, that be will believe it himself. If Cribb is itr
this situation, I recommend him to Bill Eichinond, and he tvill sat
him right, by telling him that. I did tinder hint—not behind his
back ; and that he did not return the blow, because he was tonsel.
ous he deserved it. Ile says he does Oat like a paper war; he has
very little reason to like this, and the less he says or writes on the
subject the better for myself, fur my education has not adap 4:d me
to be a paper warrior; but a mail needs but little abilities to make
out his case when truth is his foundation. lie says that I like chit
ling better than fighting. This is the only truth in his kitten for I
do not like fighting, withdut I am well paid far and if master
Cribs was to wear till he is Math lit the face, I would not believe
but he is of the same opinion. I haste never refined • man of my
weight ; and permit me, Gentlemen, as I am on the subject, to say
that I will fight any man in England ten stone ten for two hundred
a-side, on a stage, in the month of May neat; or, to a n•ain not
taller thaw myself, I will give half a stone This chaUenge shall
be open for one month, after that I shall quit the ring fur ever.

. . ,
I am, Gentlemen, yours, mast retecifully,
White Horse, Horse Fair, Eistql, 1. REYNOLDS.
Allntlay, Feb. 2, 1131:4.

DrssoLt;Ttd.'s OF t'A
Coe and Williams, New Sarum, skinners. Davey and !german,
Old-street, coopers. Atkinson and Humphreys, Sloane-street; up-
holsterers. Triolfcrd and Co. London and Lisbon. Hardy and
Copeland, Sheffield, solicitors. Kezar and Critchlrfi Liverpool,
timber-merchants. Marshall and Co. Leeds. Rose and Wilkin-
son, Whitecross-street, tea-dealers. Davies and Rogers, Sackfdle-
street, Piccadilly, warehousemen. Smith and %shack Mahar-
ton, Yorkshire, woollen-cloth-manufacturers; Whitley and Almon,
Liverpool, attornies. T. and S. Greathead, Holmfirth, Yorkshire,
drapers. Forty and Jones, Stew-on-tire-Wald, Gloucestershire,
dealers in horses. Martin and Rake, City-mad, stable-keeper.s•—
Pulleyn and Smith, Charles-street, St. James's, milliners. Vipred
and Rice, Old Fish-street, cheat:mongers. W. and A. Lamllley,
Birmingham, cabinet-makers. Archer and Williams, Worcester.
grocers. Aloffatt and Co. Liverpool, commission-merchantli.—
Handley and Lister, Gray's Inn-square, Worries.

On the 26th ult. at Castleeraig, Lady Napier, of a daughters'.

.MARILIED.
Monday, Jan. 26, at Hull, by the Rey. J. H. Bromby, M.A.
Vicar of the High Church, Mr. John Hodson, eldest son of John
Hudson, Esq. Comptroller of his Majesty's Customs, Txinittail,
to Alary, only daughter of James Lupton, Esq. of Lincoln.
Jan. 22, at Aberdeen, Major Henry James Phelps, of the 8l.&
Regiment, to Mary, youngest daughter of D. (rant, Esq. of
Drumminer.

Jan. 28, at Hebburn Hall, William Henry Lambton, Esq. to
Henrietta, second daughter of Cuthbert Ellison, Evq. M.P. far
Newcastle-upon-Tyne.
Jan. 22, Robert Fulton, Esq. Dubbyside, Fifeshire, to Helen%
only daughter of the late Major J. Fotheringham, of the Engi-
neers on the Madras Establishment.