Star.
London, England, 1824-09-29 00:00:00

SP:MTING INTELLIGENCE.

HAMPTON RACES. OVER 11OULSEY HURST.
A select and very fashionable assemblage met >wtarsy el
this pin.--Derby Hint Stakes of 10 sots. each dW net an.
The Innkeeper~' Cop for galloways not exceeding 14 bands.—
Heats a male and a half.
Mr. Jacob's b. f. Miss Jewess - - 1 1
Mr. Wood's gr. g. Moses - - . 2 2
Mr. Harvey's Little Houghton - - dis.
The last horse bolted.
The Ladles' Cup, 5 sots. each.—Heats me mile.
Mr. Boress's Dr. f. Fanny - - 1 2 2 1
Mr. Reeve's b. g. Sprightly - - 2 1 0 2
Mr. Raling's Newsman - - 3 4 dr
Mr. Jacob's Charcoal - - 4 3 dr

One other started, but had no place.
After the dead heat, the odds were on Fanny. A beautiful race.
The Cups were suspended with blue ribands from the Grand Stand.
HASTINGS RACB.S.—Tnuasnay, Strr. 23.
Town Plate of Fifty Pounds.
Mr. Brown's b. m. by Soothsayer, 4 yrs old . 1 1
Mr. Cukman's b. m. My Aunt, 4 yrs old - . 2
Mr. Ryan's eh. c. 3 yrs old - bolt.
Mr. Langdale's eh. g. aged - - dis.
In the first brat My Aunt had the lead in the two first rounds,
but in the third round Mr. Brown's mare was successful, and con-
.equently won the heat; in the second heat she maintained the ad-
vantage throughout.

Ladies' Plate of Fifty Pounds.
Mr. Hawkins's Nimrod, aged
Mr. 14oward's br. f. 3 yrs old -
Mr. Jones's b. g. Proud Saloplan -
This was a well contested race.
oswEnny RACES—Mownav Sam 27.
A Pure of 150, the gift of the Stewards, for any horse.
Mr. Painter's c. c. Hengist 3 1 1
Mr. Gore's b. c. Hesperus - 2 3 dr
Lord Detby's Pugilist - - 3 dr
Mr. Barrow's Alecto - - 1 2 2 fell
Sir W. Wynn's e. f. - - 4 dr
A Sliver Cup, value mem, the gift of Sir W. W. Wynn, Bart. for
Hunters. Two mile heats.
_ t _

1 1

Mr. Gore's Spot
Mr. Wythen Junes's b. m. Minima
Mr. Pugh's Woodman

BOXING

- 2 2
- 3 dis

1 1
Q 2
3 3

IKYWIUS HARRY JONSII, TUB SAILOR JOY, AND 111 D SOWARDS.
Yesterday being the day appointed for the grand trial of these
heroes of the Fistic Art, Old Oak Caligula had to boast of an as-
semblage of at least dx or 700 persons, of all descriptions. The
combatants arrived on the ground by three o'clock, attended by
their seconds, Reuben Mardis for Edwards, and Stockman for
Harry. The battle was manfully contended, but Harry had the
best of it after the first IS minutes, though Edwards Worked away
as hard as any one could do ; in fact, he would not yield until the
battle had lasted nearly an hour and a half, when nature completely
failed him, and his second gave in, yielding the pains to Harry.
A bull-bait followed, and afforded a fund of amusement, as he
broke away twice, sending the spectators scampering to all parts of
the field, many of them receiving some clumsy thumps in their
retreat. He at last took refuge from his persecutors in a field, and
the owner refused to bring him again into the ring.

SHOOTI Sc.
Mr. Mackenzie, of Allangrange, last week, shot en uneemmonly
large and beautiful stag on Sir Hugh Innes's property, in Lochaish,
which weighed 370 lbs.
A bet of considerable magnitude between Horatio Ross, Esq.
of Rossi. and G. Fullerton Carnegie, Esq. of Charleton, was de.
cided on Saturday sennight—the former betting that he would
shoot as many partridges on his estate, in the space of five hours,
as the latter would do on the estate of Ethic in the same time. The
day being fine, and the fame of Mrs Ram, as a marksman, being
so well known, a great number of sporting Gentlemen Were on the
ground. Mr. Ross killed thirty.one and a half, and MT. Carnegie
ten brace, the former gaining the bet by twenty-one and a half.

SPARRING.
Reid, of Chelsea, had a benefit yesterday at the Fives' Court.—
The sets-to were as follows,:
Mason and Chapman afforded much amusement as light weights.
Goodman and Mason made a very good set-to.
Donnelly and -Harris, the latter the champion of Hampstead
Heath, had a very merry rumble-tumble bout.
' Jem Burn and Acton made a very fine set-to. Burn has proved
himself an adept with naked fists against a giant, and he is equally
good with gloves on.
Ab. Belasco and Harry Holt made one of the finest sets-to ever
seen in the Court. The turn-up was pretty equal, and it produced
a thunder of applause.
Young Dutch Sam and one of the younger Gipsey Coopers ac-
quitted themselves manftslly.
Reid finished in a short set-to with Giptey Cooper the great, in a
scientific bout.
PEDESTRIANISM.
Mr. West won his match on Monday morning, at four o'clock,
with twenty minutes to spare, to go from London to Doncaster,
and back to Tottenham-court-toad, in four days and six hours.