Star.
London, England, 1825-11-05 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

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NEWMARKET HOUGHTON MEETING.-
11111:11111111-FURT111111 PAIIIIISIII,A XIII •
The company on the Heath was thin, in consequence of the
tempestuous state of she weather; but the weather had not the
effect of keeping kii Rork) Highneit the Duke uf York from the
Heath. as his Royal Highness arriTed from. Cheveley a little after
one o'clock, and did not return till between Bum and fear. There
Were also present the Dukes of Portland, Rutland, and Grafton,
Marquise's of Exeter, Graham, and Titetilleld, Lords Lovnber,
Jeney, sere. dce..
The betting in the morning was chiefly before the rooms, and
not very heavy. In the evening, %wryeri a good deal was dosesut
the Derby and. Oaks, and solneottlatinatches, Inc. for to-morrow.
Deasy. , • .
7e to 1 apt Monarch i Eolcika •
9 to 1 apt Bolivar S to 1 gist &thirst
1440 1 apt Cedric . 19 to 1 itteAditolito
19 to 1 agst The General' . 30 to 1 agst The Baron
Goes. •
1 apt Castanet' • 10 to 1 apt Parisol •
ti to 1 agst Pavia • . 13 to 1 agst FAiiabeth
se to 1 apt Henry • The others as befoite: •
. • Sr. Leona.—No alteration. •
The day's sport, notwithstanding the wind and rain,ips very
good. particularly the match between Don Carlos ausllir mmer,
which turned out a dead heat. . .

The Match between Adeliza and Creckert.—Tht betthig was
nearly even, Adeliza having the call. She made nearry.all the
running, and won easy.
Match,loo. Ab. U. est. 7/b. each.—Tkete was necking dee'.
sive in the running till they aide the poke, when Arms% on Re-
former, got a little in front, bat Goodison soon recovered•his emend,
whin a terrible dashing struggle ensued, and so truly and closely
was it tun, that the Judge pronounced it a dead heat. •
PIRIDAY.
Match, 50 soya.
Sir J. Byng's Skirmisher beat Mr. Lie's Smolenske E
Match, 100 toys.
Lord Orford's Orion beat Mr. Wilson's Tarandass

Match, 100 sovs.
Lord Exeter's Palais Royal beat Ale. Greville's Flounder.
Match, too som.
Mr. Wortley 's Scandal beat Mr. Wyndham's Camel.
Match, 50 soya.
Sir J. Shelly's Leila beat General Grosvenor's The Palfrey.
Andlty End Stakes.
Lord Anion's Sligo beat the Duke of Grafton's Cramer and Mr.
Hunter's Lisette f.

By an arrival from New South Wales, we have
received the Aastralian to the middle of May. Captain
Mircuar.t., of the Slaney, has been tried for the seizure
of the Almoraho an/ acquitted.
DREADFUL ACCIDIDIT —Last night, as Count Wo-
aoszow. the Russian Charge d'Affaires, accompanied
by his Secretary, were returning in his carriage throUsh
Brentford, the carriage was suddenly overturned with
great. violence in the High-strcet, by which the coach-
man, William Findlay, was thrown off his seat, and
the body of the carriage coming against him, •be Was
/unfortunately killed on the spot. The footman was
likewise thrown to the ground, and received such severe
injuries, that be is not expected to survive many boors.
The populace, on witnessing the accident, ran to the
carriage, and rendered every possible assistance. The
body of the coa:hman was taken up and carried to the
Waggon and Horses, Old Brentford; thelootnian was
also conveyed, as soon as posgible, to the same house,
and surgical assistance procured. He remains without
the slightest hope of recovery. - The tand •of the un-
fortunate coachman (who had been in the service of
the Count for forty years) was completely tarn off.
On extricating the Count and his Secretary from their
perilous situation, it was happily discovered that both
had miraculously escaped without the least hutt. The
effect the melincholiaccident had on the Count's feel.
ings-was distinctly Visible. The Count lamented the
loss of life of his faithful servant, poor Findlay. Souse
hours elapsed before the Count and his Secretary could
depart the place where this melanctioly event occurred.
-rim. accident :is thapPosed to haire happened in con-
sequence of the carriage wheels passing over a heap of
stones, impstrperly left in.the road.

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