Star.
London, England, 1815-01-07 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

NOMINATIONS FOR THE ST. LEGER STAKES, AT
DONCASTER, 1815.
Lord Fitzwilliam's b. e. by Orville, out of Mary.
Lord Milton's b. Lby Clinktr, out of l'ewett
Marquis of Queensberry's ch. c. Sir Bellingham, brother to
King David
Mr. Lambton's cb. e. Ottoman, by Salim
Mr. Lambton's b.*e. by Stripling, out of Miss Carver
Mr. Scarisbrick's bl. e. Arthur O'Bradley, by Pant (bought at
Sir F. Standish's sale)
Sir W. Gerard's b. e by Windle, dam by St, George
Sir W. Gerard's ch. c. brother to Windt*
Mr. Riddell's bay any, by Orville
Mr. T. Maw's gr. c. Eldon, by Young Beningbrough
Mr. Harrison's b. e. by Windle, dans by Ruler
Lord Stratbmore's b. f. by Remembraneer, out of Beatrice
Mr. Mason's b. r... brother to Herdsman
Duke of Leeds% b. f. by Dirk Andrews, dam by Sir Peter
Duke of Leeds's ch. c. by Hambletonian (bought at Sir IL T.
Vane's sale)
Duke of Leeds's eh. e. by Pandolpho.Out of Mary
Duke of Leeds's b. e. by Orville, out of Drione
Duke of Leeds's ch. e. by Stripling, dam by Skelton
Duke of Hiunikon's b. e. Agapenthus, by Hyacinthus
Mr. Wilson's ch. e. by Sorcerer, dam by Buzzard
Mr. R. Milnes's b. e. Juggler, by Sorcerer, dam by Gohanna
Lord Scarborough's eh. c. by Hambletonian," dam by St. George
Lord Althorpe's b. c. Garus, by Flarabletonlan, out of l'Huile de
Venus
Lumley's eh. c. by Stamford, dam by Glancer
Mr. Glossop's b. c. by Staveley, dam by Moorcock
Mr. Claridge's eh c. by Young WOodpecker, out. of Marina
Mr. T. Hutchinson's br. a. by Rentembrancer, dam by Sir Peter
Sir Ms W. e. Glow-worms by Ciunilkse- ~t
Sir G. Armytage's b. f Mary, by Hambletonian, out of Rosana ,
Sir G. Armytage's br. f. Emma, by Hambletonlan, out of
Margaret
Mr. Itranilling's Cygnet, by Brainworm, out of Biecult's dam'
Mr. Brandling's b. c. Parson Adams, by Dick Andrews
Sir W. folazweirs b. c. Filho da Puta, by Haphazard
Sir W. Istazwell's Bragg, by Eagle, dim by Hambletonian
jilt W. Milner's b. c. Camarahlatuan, by Hambletonian
Sir W. MUner's b. f. Barobee, by Sorcerer, out of Blowing's dam
Mr. Bell's b. c. Revenge, by Pandolpha, dam by Hyacinthus
Mr. 1 atton's Sy ke's b. I. Orphan, by Camillus, out of Sledmere's
dam
Mr. Smith's b. c. by Dick Atlrewi, dam by Beningbrongh
Mr. W. Wilson's b. f. sister to Camerton
Mr. Garforth's gr. f. by Hamblefoniany out of Marcia
Mr. Watt's b. f. by Sir David, oat of Miss Crautilid
Mr. Watt's b. c. Prince, Hatubletonlan
Mr. Watt's b. f. Jenny Wren, sister to Tom Tit
Mr. Gascoigne's b. c. by Orville, out of Tooec
Mr. Gascoigne's b. c. by Sir David, out of Thomagina
Col. King's b. e. Fulford, by Orville, out of Maniac
Mr. ['reacher's b. e. by Orville, dam by Trurnpator
Mr. Arrest's ch. e. by Sorcerer, dam by Pottto's
Mr. Brown's b. e. by Sir David, dam by Rockingham
Mr. Beverley's bay colt, Robin Adair, by Runaway, dam Preci.
pirate
Mr. Kirby's b. e. by Orville, out of Driver's dam
Mr. Uppleby's b. c. David, by Sir David, dam by Benin;broush
Mr. Gibbeson's b. f. Auto, by Hippomenes
Mr. Ingaie's b. f. by Orville, dam by Sir soiomon
Mr. J. Trotter's b. f. Calliope, by Beningbrougb, dam by Oberon
Sir W. Wynne's eh. e. Champion, by &lint

~.I1

" • I
Mr. KIMBLE is announced for twelve nights at due
Dublin Theatre, to commence immediately.
A grand rehearsal 'took place on Thursday, at the
King's Theatre, of the neer Ttalian Opera, with which
it is to open, and which promises to become popular.
The decorations of the house are in the first style of
elegance, and the new lustre vases produce a novel
and splendid effect.
Last night Temple.llar made it brilliant appear.
ance, being lighted up for the first time with gas.
lights—the Obelisk, Fleet-street, was aiso illnminated
in the same way, and many. of the shops in Fleet.

street.
•
Wednesday evening, abiiiit seven o'clock, as Mr.,
Groime WOOD, of Mill-hill, was coming front iOlan,

he was stopped just below the Swan public-honse§ on
Golder's Green, Hendon, by a man who presented a
pistol and demanded his money, when he instantly,
knocked down the ruffian with a stick. which, tam-.
innately broke. Another fellow then sprung for-
ward, and knocking Mr. WOOD down, succeeded in
robbing him of nine pounds, with which they both
made off. •
Tuesday last, as Richard Agent, well-digger, wasil
corning from Bowyer-lane, Camberwellkto the Hornig
Kennington, he was stopped by three foot-pads, who,t
after knocking down, beating, and robbing him?,
threw him over a hedge,.and yea& off.
A feinale, with five children, lately made her ap-
pearance in ,Berwick, and by representing herself to
be the wife of a lieutenant in the Royal Navy, who,'
with hiS family, had been wrecked in a merchant-
vessel off Coquet Tsland, and himself. unfortunately'
lost; she succeeded in gaining several pounds from
some charitable persons in that town. It was, how.;
'eta., discovered, that the story wds a fabrication,
and'that ATM acting a counterpart istahN
neighbourhoods but' ICA before the swindler kid dr-
t ~:44,14 4010. c•
camped.


r

locked down the ruman %VIED a sticudi rrs.truis siniiir-. Ili." oar. A. %Jinni%) 41114 • .... ••••`•••• 69,7
nately broke. Another fellow then sprung fur- c",.,.. . . a.— I-- grave Wm. Jameson, Thos. Kingoey, Thomas Clayton t.JI) mi. • .
i his picture you may suppose to ids wawa too
ard, and knocking Mr. WOOD down, succeeded in of Christ College, Oxford; J. IL Walsh blandnis, or jualtQue • I
much' in the style of caricature.; butrecbllett thit, ion; C. Neale, London; Mr. hroditart, &no • kari newer; • .
Ibbing him of nine pounds, with which they both
.
ode off. • • . 1 describe the generality of men whom I have met ;
New C LI ''
Lord Binning, Lady hin..inz, lion. Wm. Howard, M. H,,,,,,
rummond; John G. wail, o ege, Ox.,,rd ; E. 1.:. Tide.
Tuesday last, as Richard Agent, well.digger, was:' . ,
and although *You' do often meet clean and well non, Oriel Colt.; Nat!' Elliston, Felt of Merton; Codes*, ,
),
)ming front Bowyer-lane, Camberwell,. t the
,who, ° t-e ;dressed persons, particularly officers and courtiers,td'd lan • John '1 aylor CoUridire hi iddi., . %
. Tagimoriled 2arli;
.Frtered.of H. Nive, Mrs. Niue, n. C. MU bread' -Junist-‘ 4..
.ennington, he was stopped by three foot-pads, who,. .
ter knocking down; beating, and robbing mar--, islittlebetter matt -Doosed,iun. wault toe, mina ,Mr. 1 alhot,, Wit...
mini istsll the dress, am of the ;girl'''. ' ---'" , Lord Dart h '
irew him over a hedge; and made off. ', I !here &Notated above. • .' Dickenson • Charles Dyson, Easter; Mr.,Thos. Ullman. Loves
•
Christi ; 1 :Henry Davidson, M.D. Edinburgh ; George 40141 e, .4
A fatale,. with five children, lately made her ap. Let me 'here except from this opprobrium the M.D. London ;J. David Macbrole, Oxford ; Mary Macbruie,
:arance in ,Berwick, and by representing herself .to greater part ot the fair ; for, to do them but justice, Francis Macbride; WATeßWßighratiltmeyan;lCl2.riugueul, Les"las icgole iletztv:OlorP „ • /
/
: the wife of a Lieutenant in- the Royal Navy, who,
:their dress, aud nal cleanliness, place them far ford; General hada and hisfirret George Stanley Carey, k,Lim,„ . 4
ith his family, had been wrecked in a merchant-
. above the other lex. The frequent use which they Malsons George r°c°4l4 Henry '•
Tabs* lingsicii REV' • 4
.
'ssel off Coquet Tsland, and himself un(ortunately . Joseph Richard Turner, Claus College; Laud Boyle listherde. .1
erg she succeeded in gaming several pounds from alio seem to Make of those cleanly and salutary ab- M.P.; Mr. George Lloyd Hobo* ; Daniel Winging, jug. cqfk i
..
ime charitable persons in that town. It was, how; ;lutioni, Which'-they have so good an opportunity of A. Bland, St. J°6ll's Cater' CaintirdP; II W. Career, 14LPA ..
George Horsley, le, Stratford.ohmt.• Loudon; Mr. sad Mr.,,
rer, discovered, that the story wds a .fahricatiess, employini, in the many warm and cold bathing- Horsley; Wm. Douglas, M.P. deeds-DIAN*, Scotland; i firio.:`
ld'th a t 110 husimod.attas acting a counterpart Malt!
:, • • • chum also 'aim loss
Humes
CliftonTyrrwbk fitness' Henry 3.,..14 setbir, .
onuses m :mu city, gives m a stronger c
:ighhourhoodi but' lot before the *wind* Ldd,- tar Humphrey Dem; A. Tyndall. at i. 0011411.10,19 Mot.
tmped. .., —t 4 .:4441, 4:*? 43t`4. A° the. Odor of .univotool choolinoss, which iMeltby, dad /es. ham •
. ,
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.4111"6"1"4""37."--"--THE G4R.RETTILER►s COMPLAINT.

•
Nord Is the fortune of a rhyming aright,
Who risk in gintiue, Inds Ids pockets here; t
Who shines In ewe, yet sneaks in tatter!diliglstr
And, soaring high, builds caltlei—Tbui in air!
•
• A coat I owtrd mime eighteen months agn, .
Dtsgrac'd by no foul spot, no greasy stain;'
But now, alas! (Oh sad revel* pf woe!)
Dy dint of wear `els nearly rent in twain.
Mt breeches, once the pleasure of my soul,
Their nap hays, lost, and many a button's goue;
My waistcoat sheets in. each square inch whole;
• Abd, ae'for stockingslatlies; I hive none: •
. My stock of linen is extremely seam
My oft-darted shirts dis;slay a gha;tly sight ;
litany, frith, and wristbatuis collars Rio they want,
And, troth to tell, their ctdnur's far from white.
.My del:24oles 14itojlCe ifOm tin Maw's. .
Resembles stall, and heats it too;
TTier 14110 'ifiNt's lbSr Wily iiieetlilY be gon',
For, Aix! thteres bothipg to nbetret. the ;leer ;
lave where a table stands or bioken chair,
• (What*Might tifn'peaiiinchorfie tb weep!)
A meter:is, stua'd with straw Instead of hair;
Receives my body, when I fain wools& sleep.
But slumbers rarely drowsy poets seize,
Whose woollen rug, wraped round their shoulders tight,
. Affords a warm receptacle for fleas—
Those vilest, worst of bedfellows by night !
Is one dark corner, (ornaments most rude!)
Two empty shelves salute with vacant stare;
No mouse frequents them in his search fur food,
Or gaily thinks to fill his belly there.
Par well Vs known that pamper'd rats and mice
Deeni ertutibs of bread and butter po great treat;
The hungry devils look for bits more nice
• ' 'Thai hattsterv'd poets are content to eat.
Impignoratlon ! thou bast teen my all !
Nought from thine hand capacious I retain !
My books, clothes, watch, are gone beyond recall,
- )loughs but their ghosts, the duplicates, remain.
Then pity, Sirs, a hapless poet's lot,
Whose sad abode each quondum crony shuns ;
By ale he sung, neglected and forgot-
- The sport of fortune. and the prey of duns!

the eivetingtiosh 0 •proved the meltst of the
whicl was sipawlY entered or their books.
,'L b.; mated his conviction of the par*.
heiniipurloined, from the circumstance of a relo note,
•
bwnic had Wen
.fort;rarded tilong with other notes,,
being ht4ly presented at the attdrfor payment, but
which, in consequence of—intnrmation, was stopped.
The Magistrate, under all the circumstances of the
case, advised a re.hearing, and recommended the
complainant to summon the at .ace of Mr. Wa.
terhonse and his porters on the olission.