Star.
London, England, 1822-04-16 00:00:00

Mr. Harkin's b. ft Mho Worthy

Duke of Leeds's Mowbray, Mr: Lambton's Leopold and Mr.
Allison's b. e. by Comus, were not placed.
6 to 4 agst Miss Wortley, 2 to 1 apt Mr. Lambton's, and 4
to 1 apt the winner.-:-Won easy. •
The Foal Stakes of 30p. each, lOgs. ft. for colts rung 3 years
old, list. 31b. each. Two miles. Four Subscribers.
Lord Queensberry 's b- c. Pilgarlick - 1
Mr. T. Peirse's b. c. Shunter - 2
Mr. Lambton's b. c. by Leopold - 3
Two to 1 on Pilgarlick.—A good race, and won cleverly.
Ms:rem—Mr. R. Mason's b. c. by Walton, Ilst. 41b. beat Mr.
Dintsdale's gr. c. by Raphael, list. fur 100gs.--Sii to four on the
sinner.—A pretty race.

- TECRSIOAT.
The Old Stakes of 25gs. each, logs. ft. colts, list. 31b. Allies, list.
Two irides.
Mr. F. Petre's b. c. Theodore - - 1
Sir P. Musgrave's b. c. by Wofol -
Mr. Lambton's b. e. by Doa Cossack - 3
Three to one on Theodore.—Won easily.
The Ally Stakes, of goes. each. One and half mile heat, alit. each.
Sir E. Dodswortb's b. by Woful - 1
Mr. Gascoigne's b. by Areadh - 2
Sir J. H. Makweirs gr. Mien IS/aff - 3
Mr. Frankland's b. Harriet - . 4

Mr. F.. Petre's b. by Wofol, and Mr. Lambton's ch. by Leo-
pold, were not placed.-6 to 4 ft* the winner-4 to 1 apt Mr.
Gascoigne's L—A good race, and won cleverly.
The Yearling Stakes of tOgs. each ; colts, Sat. 51b. allies, ilst.
One Mile.--6 Eleven Stibacriben.
Mr. Powlett's bl. f. by Walton
Mr. B. Salvin's eh. f. ►y Cantos -
Mr. J. Fergokon's b. e. by Coma

Mr. Benson's Romney; Mr. Benson's ch. f. Lord Stewart's
Little Biddle'', Mr. Harrison's Sir Roger, Lord Queenstierry's
Hussar, and Mr. Umbras's, by Leopold, were not placed.-
6to 4 agst Hussar-2 to 1 apt Sir Rogers—Won easily.
Fifty Pounds, for maiden horses all ages.--Two-mile heats.
Colonel Craddeck's b. f. by Woful - i 1 1.
Mr. Allison's b. g. by Comus - . .. 0 2
Colonel Croft's eb. 1. by Comus - . . 2 5
Mr. Lambton's ch. f. by Leopold - . 3 4
Mr. Ray's b. c. by Comus, Mr. Benson's gr. e. Grey Pet-
worth, Mr. F. Lee's b. f. Princess, Sir P. Musgrave's b. c. by
Woful, and the Duke of Leeds's b. c. by Mowbray, were not
placed.—Three to one apt Colonel Croft's filly. A good race,
and won in high style.

BED NELL RACES, TUVIISDAT, Aran 11,
A Hunters Stakes of £so—Three yr-olds, lost. 61b. Tour, llst
41b. five, 11st. 101 b. six, and aged, 12st. Three-mile heats—
(Gentlemen riders).
Mr. Fawcus's b. h. Dr. Blemish, aged - - 1 1
Mr. G. Smith's b. h. Chieftain, aged - - 2 2
Ur. Wrigglesworth's b. m. Coquetside, 5 yrs - 3 3
This was an excellent race, and won in good style.
PEDESTRIAN ISM.

George Wilson, the Newcastle pedestrian, of Blackheath no-
toriety, having undertaken to walk 90 miles in 24 successive
hours, started on Monday se'nnight, at twelve, at noon, on the
Race Ground, Newcastle, and completed his task at 50 minutes
past 11 on the following day, being ten minutes within the time.
The days of his performance being the Raster holidays, the num-
ber of spectators upon the ground was very considerable—to
their contributions only had he to look for the reward of his la-
bour. Wilson is 56 years of age. His manner of walking appears
extremely aukwardi but his steady perseverance carries him
through tasks in which few men dare to engage.
The pedestrian who undertook to run eighteen miles in two
successive hours, in a circle of 110 yards, completed the task on
Tuesday, on Twyford Down, near Winchester, within five mi-
nutes of the allotted time, to the astonishment and gratification
of the numerous spectators assembled to witness the performance,
' BOXING.
Cowes, Aran. 12.—A few spirited tads e the fancy contrived
a little time back to knock up a fight (which took place on Mon-
day last), for a purse of 20 guineas, between the celebrated Isle
of Wight Hail and Sutton, the gipsey; the former being justly
esteemed an excellent sparrer, and one of the ornaments of the
/3ekherian school; the latter being known as a sort of itinerant
skirmisher, but who bad recently made himself conspicuous by
the courage he displayed in a set.to of 37 minutes duration with
Martin. The ring, on the resent occasion, was formed at the
Horse Shoe, about two miles from hence, on the Newport
road, and was surrounded by booths and vehicles for the accom-
modation of the immense crowd which flocked, not only from
all parts of the Island, but from Portsmouth, Southampton, the
New Forest, &c. to witness the spectacle. Neither Crawley
Heath, Sir John Sebright's Park, nor Moulsey Ilurst, ever pre-
sented, in the bat annals of pugilism, a more animated or diver-
sified multitude; but the destinies of the world had axed that
disappointment should be the order of the day. The Magistrates
here interposed their authority, and the heroes of the fist in one
instant disappeared, and the spectators almost as quickly sepa-
rated ; but there cannot be a greater proof of the intense interest
which bad been excited, than by stating, that within the sheet
space of an hour afterwards, a whole fleet of vessels got under
weigh, in which the persevering combatants and their friends,
(to the tune of 500 at least) took their flight, and, under the
auspices of a sprightly gale, were conveyed to the opposite coast
of Leap, where a ring was once more formed, and the business
of the day permitted to proceed without molestation. Tom Hall
!rid for his supporters Price and Mills, two experienced backers,
from Portsmouth; Sutton's attendants were, to appearance, of
more humble pretensions. The odds were greatly in favour of
Tom frost the beginning; it was impossible to be otherwise.
The Gipsey, (who was comparatively of the slender cast, and
about stone lighter than his antagonibt), exhibited altogether
nothing inviting when " unadorned." Hall, on the contrary,
stripped nobly, and presented a fine specimen of shape and sym.
merry. The contrast itself destroyed all doubt as to the result
of the battle ; but in justice to the Gipsey, we must allow that
he set-to at first with great activity, and buffer missing his mark,
would no doubt have given two or three " striking proofs" of
his pugilistic acquirements. On the part of Hall, the first round
(five minutes Was an exhibidon, throughout, of complete scientific
attainment; 'and although he had to compete with an antagonist
every way inferior to himself, yet " the knowing ones" on both
sides saw that be disli iyed the fine art to perfection, and held
cut the strongest promise of future excellence and success. In the
second round poor Sutton tried hard to make a hit, but Tom.
parried his attempts with cursvmmate skill, and after receiving
a slight scratch on the nose, be planted a tremendous blow be-
hind the Gipsey's left ear, (or, as the eigneseessti would say,
, " punter under the left fittert;"), which literally felled bins to
the ground, thereby terminating a tamest (if it can be so called)
' which, after all that has beithateisl, octaalesed net but year
atice and disappoimment to those who took sods nite pains
. to witness it;