Star.
London, England, 1825-08-03 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGEACE.

BRIDGEWATER ItACES--(Coxccunma)
The Members' Plate of 504 all ages; three years old, 6st. 121 b.
four years old, Bst. five years old, Bst. 91b. six years old, 95t.
and aged, 9st. 21b. Mares and geldings allowed 31b. winners
extra. Heats twice round and a di.tance.
Sir T. Lethbridge's b. h. Frauconi, 4 yrs old . 1 1
Mr. Jeffsry's•Miss Foote • . g 2
Colonel Tynte's c. f. by Carlton. 3 yrs old 8 dr
The Town Plate of 501. (Handicap) for beaten horses.
Mr. Smith's b. g. Viscount, 5 yrs old, Bst. 51b. 1 1
. Sit T. Lethbridge's Franconi, 3 yrs old, Set. ?lb. 2 2
Colonel Tynte's ch. f. by Carlton, 3 yrs old, 7st. 21b . 3 3
A beautiful race each beat.
• ASHTED PARK RACES.
At the Ashted Park Races, on Monday, two serious accidents
happened. Norval, the jockey, mounted the hunter Sullivan, but
the horse refined the start, turned restive, reared, and fell over,
and the jockey was so much injured, that he died In the evening.
Cramp, another jockey. was thrown in the race, on Ranter, and
bad his collar-bone broken.
Kleven started for the Hunters' Stakes, which was won at three
heats, by Mr. C. Udney's Music.
The Allaaged Stakes of 501. was won by Mr. Robinson's cb. c.
by Smolen.ko, heating four other,.
Sweepstakes of 10 soy. each, was won by Mr. Bouverie's Pilot,
beating three others.
CR ICK ET.
An intere.ting game of Cricket was played on Thursday last at
Chelmsford, between eleven Gentlemen of that place and• eleven of
Danbury, and decided by Danbury winning with live wickets
to go down.
Wednesday the second grand Cricket Match was played between
the (Mieers of the Garrison and Gentlemen of the Dublin Cricket
Club, in the Phoenix Park. There was a great display of elegant
equipages on the grcund, considering the number of fashionable.
out of town.
Garrison. Dublin.
Ist Innings . 195 . . 160
2d ditto . 158 . 86

255 246
In consequence of the Garrison having won this match by seven
runs only, and the Dublin Cricket Club the first by fourteen, a
cousserMg game will be played on Monday next.
THE LATE FIGHT NETIVELN CANNON AND WAaD.—Mr. Hayne at-
tended at Tattersall's, on Monday, and in the most honourable
manner discharged all his losses on the late fight; and in doing so,
declared that he bad taken leave of the Ring for ever.
RETNOLDE AND DAVIS.—The late fight between these pugilists
has been declared by the Gentlemen appointed to investigate the
affair, to be a drawn one, and the stakes have been returned to the
different parties.

A French Paper announces the capture of a slave
brig, cal ed L'Adeline, off Martinique. She had just
landed a cargo of slaves at La Pointe dir Ptecheur, in
that island, when one of hear-Admiral Jurieu's squa-
dron to ,k possession of her. The vessel was imme-
diately proceeded against in the Admiralty Court at
Martinique, and will doubtless be condemned.
Letters from Cadiz represent the Colombian priva-
teers off that port as being very successful in their de-
predations on the Spanish trade. Notwithstanding
the convoys thst are appointed, these marauders pick
up straggling vessels.
A Morning Paper contains a letter from Mr. Womb-'
well, the shewman, stating that he will not entourage
or engage in another lion fight. No person will at:
tribute this determination to his limanity t• it h be-I
cause the speculation faded of its object--which
Ito make money.