Star.
London, England, 1823-10-22 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

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LAMTITON PARK•AIRATIIIOer fnasongsrv, OW
Mr. H4)6)11603 Mrs. Mimi beat Lard Nothianbfs• Noti
list. 71b. each. D.C. 1000.1' ; • - •
Five to font- on. Mr. HOWSse's Mrs. iiliddons- nowt'.
. Mr. Duncombe's St. Id4er:Ost.lolb. beat Mt.Millbanit'aSquir•
fel, 10st. 1014. D.C.
.9.5g5. -....-
Five to &won Mr. Doncoinhe's Re. Leger. Eisy. -
Mr. Lambton's Jenny. Homer, nat. 21b. beat Mr. Duneembe's
Bagatelle, lOst. N.M. 50p. . •
Three to one en Mr. Latubtoo's Jenny Homer. EasP.
Mr. Mill's Bacchante, 9st. 19.1b.' beat Leatti Normanby's Don
Juan, list. 31b. T.Y.C.• 50p.
Six to four ea Mr. Mill's Bacchante. A head. ,
Handicap Stakes, of sp each. .A. F. The winner to be soh! for
50p. if demanded, Ste.
Lord Normanby's br. h. Cornet, aged, lOst. 101 b. ' • 1
Mr. Mill's ch. f. Bacchante, 4 yrs old, 94. 7th. - - 2
Even on Eliza Leeds. Won easy. .Four paid. Judge plaped 2.
Mr. Lambton's Vortuna beat Major Healey's Sir Henry, 10st.
)
101 b. each. Two males. SOgs.
• 5t04 on Mr. Lantbton's Fortuna. • Won in a canter.
Mr. Lambton's Jenat Horner, list. 91b. beat Mr. Deacombe's
St. Leger, 9st. 71b. T.Y.C. 50p. ...
Even betting on Mr. Lambton s Jenny Horner. Half a head.
Sweepstakes of 20p. each. D.C. lOst. 10th.
Mr. Russell's ro. c. by Don Juan, 4 yrs old - 1
Mr. Niacdonad's ch. e. Cawdor, 4 yrs old - - - 2
Mr. Bayard's br. m. Lille, 5 yrs old - - - 3
Five to four on Don Juan. Won by half a neck.
The Milbank Stakes, of Sp. each. L.C. Eleven Subscribers.
Mr. Lambton's h. m. Jenny Horner, aked, llst.lolb. -
Mr. Lambton's b. Petunia, aged, 12. t. 611). -
Lord Normanby's br. h. Whynot, aged, list. 41b. - - 3
Five to one on Jenny Horner-Even on .recunia-5 to 2 on
Whynot. Won cleverly. The Judge placed only three. Fit paid.
Mr. Duncombe's Hopeful, Ilst. 51b. against Mr. mars Amy, list.
D.C. One hundred guineas..-Off.
Lord Normanby's Whynut against Mr. Dancombe's Toro Paine,
list. each. D.C. One hundred guirteas.-Off.
• CURI? AG H OCTOBER MEETING-TursoAr.
Taylor's Stakes, 50gs. h. ft. for two-rar-olds.
Mr. Taylor's ch. c. Brabazon
'arquis of Sligo's ch. f. Vermilion
Mr. Gore's ch. f. sister to Oak Stick
%Von easy.
Sweepstakes of 20gs. h. ft. with 30/. added. Red Post.
Marquis of Sligo's Starch, 3,t. :11). -
Nir. Watt's Tipsey, 7st. 911). - - -
Mr. Gore's Enchantress, 6st. 41b. - - -
Mr. Caldwtll's --, Bst. 21b. - - -
Mr. Batterby's Rifleman' 6st. nib. - - •
Two paid forfeit.
Sweepstakes of 30gs. 20!. ft. for two-year-olds.
Mr. Blake's ch. f. Faithless - - -
Mr. Kirwan's br. f. Curnella - - -
A good race.
wanes:soar, orroaan 15.
Challenge of the Kirwan Stakes, 50gs each, and the 210 forfeits.
Red Yost. ,

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2
3

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Mr. Kelly's Chaunter, Bst. tllb. - - - a
Mr. Caldwell's Mary Ann, List. 71h. _ - r - 11
A good race. •
King's Plate of 100 gs. Weight for age. Three miles.
- 3
Mr. Watt's Munster - - I
Marquis of Sligo's Arrogance - - 2
Mr. Hunter's Thetis - - -
Jockey Hail States, 50gs, /.-.0 ft. for two-yr-olds.
Mr. Blake's ch. f. by Bob Booty, walked over.
Two-yrold Course, 25gs each.
Mr. Dazon's Sligo. So. was matched agst the Marquis of Sligo's
Piano, 7st. I llb. Mr. Daxon's Sligo walked over.
The Marquis of Sligo's Penitence, sit. beat Capt. Montgomery's
Betty, 7st. Sib. for SOgs. Cunolty's Mile.
BOXING. •
The long expected batik between Underhill, the Stroud Fisher-
man, and the phenomenon Reed, of Chelsea, took place on Monday
at Chatham Lines, and after 18 rounds, fought in is minutes and
a half, the contest was decided in favour of Reed, who came off
without a scratch.
A second and most smashing fight followed, between Lomb, a
butcher at Chatham, and Cease, an Irishman, which lasted 45 mi-
nutes, and 46 desperate rounds were fought t the combatants were
so equally matched, that betting continued equal to the last, When
Lomb was beat.—The above fight was at half minute time.
. • .
LANGAN S REJOINDER TO SPRING 8 LAST EPISTLf.
TO TIM FANCY.
Gents-111r. S. has circulated some handbills on which I wish to
draw the attention of the Sporting World. He begins by stating
that the copy of the letter which appeared in the Stockport Aloes-
r riser was not put in correct; but hi, own litter is in the hands of
I the Editor of the above Paper, open to the inspection of any good
1 scholar that can read it. He expresses his surprise that the Editor
could make a promise of giving any challenge in his next Paper,
when at the time of printing the former Mr. S. was satin Man-
chester; but it was well known the week before his arrival. and
if be ,ever had been in this town, it. would have been sent all the
same.— Mr. S. tells me, if I pursue my present line of conduct I
will soon lose the estimation of all Englishmen; for, he adds, black-
guardism never attained to the top of the tree. It is truly laugh-
able to hear this self-dubbed Champion prattle. In what have I
committed an act of blackguardism ?—ls it because I challenged
him that he buds fault with my line of conduct ? I can see no
other reason ; for my Mends, and they are very respectable. find
no fault. And he says I ran away from my wife and family. I
might with as mach justice say be has run away from his wife, for
she is not with him. Mine Is not with me; but she is at present
comfortable with my own relations, under a roof she has never
changed since our marriage, which is not twelvosnootha ; but even
was his statement cornet, it shews more of the blackguard than
•the man to drag family affairs ands mans poverty before the Pub-
lic in a case of this kind.
He asks the reason why-nay friend Reynolds came to Menebester
without a coat on his back ern shilling in his pocket? Thigh well
known to a number of persons in this town to be a fabekeod; but
the reason of his coming to Manchester was, because none of the
London Ring would fight him. If he looks to the Illaziesa or the
Weekly Dispatch, it will prove that it was not-for want of friends
or an inclination to fight that he has not mitered the London Ring
dace. But S. cannot say so much, for it is welf known and ref
corded that several had challenged him, but he passed it by, and
took no further notice 'of the offer. Bet I believe Mr. S. wishes to
make a sinecure of the Championship. .
He asks who it was that made West Country Dick lose with
Hudson? More likely Mr. S. is is the secret and can tell 4 bet .1.
can assure Mr.'S. it was partly owing to that fight Mr. Ugk
shcatyr
left London, foe he lost a considerable sum on t battle,
respectable persons which Mr. Reynolds can name. 7, I,
With respect to my calling him " a ant," why n
sum three times the amount of any Stake be ever.
why say he would give ane a drubbing for love's*** ills-
periment ? Hoping you will teethe me for tett* alre# of
your saleable time, I am, &c. , An .. 7F
is JOllll 1,41#0 AN.
The Editor of theltockpert Aitterriser.addy to the above, that
0 Reynolds was fur some time in this town; and we most do blip
the justice to say, that he conducted himself in so' rapped
a
manner, that if friends-were necessary to his well doing, they will
DM be wanting in Stockport."
LOADING OF GUNS.
islolt
There is nothing more false than the general soden rettestainid
that increase of charge will give proportionate himenel4ll44o-
- ; that' a greater charge of powder will eapei. tissue. to a
greater distance cannot be denied, bat not at an In pr, n n, as
double the charge of powder would only throe, the sh b
further; whilst the danger of bursting-le Increased in 4' tt -
pjiba
gree. Those who wish. a greater than the cissidaisawesibleaPiosset
do it by keeping the weight of the chaege4 of poople . ,
the same as usual, and increasing. the!iise .the.. shot; busy,
,er
means it will be_thrown much ftirthet. 'th . miner ,
—The 'weigbi of a double-berrelled gull Rodi di: "ma&
quarter sto seven and eight pomade, and williarsitvio draohleilef
powder, and one ounce and a half 44 slat; 4 *its PP . intik
from five pounds and a half co sip, pclituds, mad wilehqq.,_ , 1
two drachms and a half of powder, and twn old dill Meg
~ . . A..: tea 1
of shot. —4--f=2:33. I ;:,5...:.. *.if T
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CORN ILICHANGE,'DIASG LlLSilletom' • .
MMus receNs4 Woos Noodovit4,7lo gefi. a Willsgikeko gm a
nagirt, 1,900 of: liegliab...with sae qrs. *I kiddAlets mod ...
sacks of blase, the Mee* t tree) ,o.4;Seatteart, .43101014 I. ;
#
severthelets„tellei. kig sales Of EDS
li:
..........
WWI last Idooday's prices,-;bai De oisik
teed*: testi. , Mast. kw Bas,ey agisaiskd _
as good tams as lift samskood* :iliaillivs,lllllS IN firddille
ills" akaradols• - • • t;lsogaib 0z rmd rot 6.1 -4
•,f t . ~ At rift/ irvoinwf rwir TAO