Star.
London, England, 1814-04-12 00:00:00

SPORTING INTF LLIC

NEWMARKE r CRAVF.N MF.F.FING /81 4.
tcoNnay,Arait. 11.
The Craven Stakeg, a tsiihscrip•ion of legs. each, for all ages;
2-yr-olds, 5'.. !c11). 3-yr-nli.lo, So. 4-yr-olds, list. 91b. 6-yr-
olds, Pst. ILI% 6yr old-, 9,t. 51b. and aged 9st. 71b. A. F.
~4r. Glover's cll. h. Mender Billy
Duke of Rutland's Sorcery -

Twelve others started, but the lodge. placed but tzeta
Lord Roue, ch c. Ar:xe*, by Quiz, out of Porseyuli. Bst. l'tb.
beat Lord F. 13tritilick's c. by Gainenur, out of Little Pickle,
85t..211) Al). M. 1: Ogg, b. ft,

Sweepstakes of COoss each, h. fr. colts, Rst. 71. and Nies,
Pst. Ab. NI. rkiii 3 yrs. old.

Lord Lowther's b. c by Sorcerer, (Lon by Precipitate
Dol.c of Rutlantl's ch. c. Ly Sehm, out 01 P‘misy-trunspel 2
Mr. b c. buy her to S4:via 2
Duke of Grafton's c. Partisan, by b'a'ton, cut of Parasol 4
1 1 to 19 on Lord Lowther', b c.-5 to 2 apt Mr. J.akr's b. c.
Doke of Grafton'. Wo, ful, Ss% I:tit). beat Gm Gowct's Lama,
Gst. 1 !lb. Last three miles of It. C 1 ;ngs. h. ft.—Even bettin:.
Mr. Watson', Pericles, Bst. b tit ihke of Graflon's Acs-
tlionto, Bst 111 b. T. Y. C. 700 gs li. ft.-2 to lon Pericles.
Mr. Villiers's c. by Eagle, out uf Coarse Miry, Bv. beat Getr.'
Grosvenor's c. Cherry Flaunz.:, by Young Whiskey, out of But-
tercup, 3st. ltb. 1). M. ltiOgs. h `.—t3 to 4 un Mr. Vill.ers's c.
The I.lrat Class of the Ovlanils Stakes of 50gs. each, h ft. D.l'.
Mr. Watson's Pericles, 4 yrs oh:, fist. 21b. 1
Mr. Lake's Pointers, 4 yrs-old, Bst 71b. 2
live others started.7`ty the Judge placed hut twos
4 to 1 agst Prrides-8 to 1 apt Puti.sers.

The Marquis of licavFonn, as Lord Chamberlain,
went in state in. the Royal carriazes, with his suite, to
Hartwell, to c ngratulatc the KING of FRANK and
NAVARRE in the name of the PRINCE REGENT. His
Lordship is the bearrr (.f a letter from his Royal
highness to his Most Christi•tn MAYEsTy.
TheltsoN, commanded by the Hon. Captain KiNo,
is to be the frigate to convoy the Royal Sovereign. •

His Majesty, Louts XVIII. w I
e lament to say, s
confined with a violent attack of the gout.

Yesterday tie Duke of C1.,..111ECE had.a very long
audience with Li,rd Mar.vit.te pre'i'.us to his depar-
ture from England in the Royal Sovereign yacht, to
bring over the QLkk of Wit/TErdsuncar.
BREAD.—No alteration is the price thi'. week..
The Quartern Loaf One Shilling and a 1141 penny.

13nN4 PA nrE, in order to be in some degree of unison
with his ri-levant subj:!cts, who have exhibited the
white roc-lade cn their head, has himself. shewr. A white
feather in hi: tail
Though the Allies did not sleep An their march to
Paris—they teak a Little Nap.
Brits:corn, whose apprehension at Leith we men.
tinned k on his way to London, in custAy.
While in Scotland he called himself Captain Iditowg.
He did not appear agitated at his situation, aid
as-
serted that he could clear himself.

AStLETT, who has been so long. confined in New-
gate, we ‘nderstand has received a paid .n from the
PRINCE REGENT, on the condition nt remlining for
one m ,nth only to adjust his aff sirs in England, And
afterwards to become an exile for life.

EITHAORIANARY CASE.—OH Sunday, about twelve
o'clock, a labouring man, on passing through ken-
sington Gardens, observed a man respectably dressed
lying on a quantity of hay in the woody part, of the
gardens, in a very bloody state, :lnd Aiparoitly thee
Weeding fast ; the marl hastened to procure assistance,
and procured Bacon, the conductor of the patrole,
who has the snperintendance of the G trdens. They
found the man not only bleeding at the left arm,
but his clothts very wet and muddy. The ac-
count he gave of himself was, that be was a Cap•
lain in the Navy—that he had been walking in
Konsing:on-Gardens on Saturday evening, and sat
down to rest in one of the alcoves, where he fell
asleep, and did not awake till the discharge of the
park guns roused him, soon aster eight o'clock at
night. He then left his seat, and was proceeding near
the basin, when he was shot in.his left arm, and driven
I into the water by robbers, who afterwards dragged
him out of the water, and robbed him of cash and
notes to the amount of £lO, with which they made
off. He could not meet with any body to give him
:issistance, nor could he find his way out of the Gin.
dens, and when he came to the hay, he laid hitiorlf
down upon it, and had been 9,) weakened, ftom the
loss of blood, that he had not been abli• to move aga'n.
He was asked what had become of the builet which
Letcted his arm ? he replied, lie had picked it out of
ins arm, aid he did nut know what had oetoine of it.
His pen-kuite was found. in (me of his boots, but it
was not in a bloody state. He was conveyed to St.
George's Hospital, where the :Surgeon found that the
wound was given in the leit arm, just above the bend
of the arm, near the•place where persons are nsually
bled, it wassabout the size of a half realty, of vokry lib le
depth, and the surgeon thought it too large for a bullet
wound. The mystery attached to the circum taoce is,
that thespot where the robbery andlosbefogdrivenc to
the water to, k place, is opposite the alace , there
ate three seuttaels and plenty of lights, which Any,
person must have seen. None of the sentinels en
duty at and near the Palace at the time the Otlicrr
states the attack upon him to have taken pace, heard
the discharge of tare-arms. tie sated fiims-lf to he
Cai.tain Birsay,
of his Majesty's packet the Nymph,
and that he lodged, when in London, at the Berl and
Crown, Holborn. Enquiry has been made at the
Bell and Crown, and his account appears to be cop
rect. He is in a fair way Of recovery.