Star.
London, England, 1812-04-14 00:00:00

SPORTING IN7ELLIGRNCi.

NEWMARKET FIRST SPRING MEETING, idif
MONDAY, APRIL 13.
Lord Sackvlle's 1. by Dick Az.drews, bought of Gamed
Gower, 3 yrs old, sat. 71b. beat Major Wilsoa's e..• by Applegatth,
dam by Don Quixote; yrs old, 751. Two/G.old Course,
100 gs h. ft.
-Mr. Craven's Tooley, list. beat Mr. Howorthds ltnalld, la. 716.
Two-yr.-old Course' 2 Ogs. Is. ft.-4 to SOn Tooley.
Mr. Shakespear's Tumbler, beat Lord Oxford's Victoria, Bets
61b. each. Across the Oat. 100 gs. b. fr.-4 to Son Tumbler.
Sweepstakes of 100 gs each, h. ft. for foab dropped is 1409 ;colts*
Bst. 71b. fillies, Ast. 41b. Acre's the Flat.
Sir 1. Shelley's cb. c. Comus, bE Sorcerer, out of Houghton
Lass (mare untried)
Mr. Watson's ch. c. by Trumpator, out of Lily (mare untried)
Lord Roux's b. c. Ptolemy, by Quiz,out of Cobbea,by Sky-
scraper (both untried) • • II
s to I on COMUL
Sweepstakes of 100 gs each, b. ft . T. M. M.
Sir F. Standish's c. by Mr. Teazle, 9st. elb. • 1
Lord Oxford's Morglana, 7st. 91b. - • • .
2 to 1 against Sir F. Standish.
Mr. Shakespeare's Chester, beat Sir it V. Tempest's The
graver, est. 71b. eaeh. T. M. M. 500 p.—S to 4on Chester.
The Chippenham Stakes of 200 p each. T. M. M.
Mr. Mellisb's Beverley, 7st. 11b. • - • I
Mr. Craven's Dimity, fist. Bib. • • - • -
Mr. Andrew's Morel, Bst. 101 b. • • - •I
4 to 1 apt. Beverley—even betting on Dlnatty-w
2 tot agst. Mord.
Mr. Batson's Illumination, est. 31b. brat Duke of Grafton
Nimrod, 7st. 141 b. AL M. 51gs.-7 to 4 on Illumination.
Sweepstakes of 100 gs each; colts, let. 71b. fillies, Sat. 4lb. Ah.3l.
Lord Cl. H. Cavendish's sister to Black Diamond - 1
Lord Rous's ch. c. Flamingo, by Quiz, out of Paiefses
Mq Wyndbam's b. e. by Gohanna, out of Irinidada
Lord H nclaingbrook's ch. c. by Haphazard, out or Mr.
Poynts's Gohanna mare . •

5-to 4 apt Lord Cavendish.
Lord Lowther's Yellow Hammer, beat M jot Stales Baker.
gat. 41b. each, 114 M. 50414.-3 to 1 ou YePo* Hanutaer.

Belvoir Castle is tt this time the scene of sporeng
festivities, the Duke of RUTLAND having no less chats
fourteen fox-hunting friends resident with him at this
time.

RIOTS,

IV; have grAt pleasure in being able td state, that by oar LEP
ters from Manchester, received this morning', we karn, that the
utmost tranquillity continues to prevail at that place. lndeedt
we find that the accounts first circulated werehighly eaaggerateds
It is true, that by the industry of some bad men, a great crowd
was assembled on the eth, which, under the impulse of false sug-
gestions that their wages were to be lowered, taxes increawdo
&c. &c. broke'the windows of the Exchange News-room; and k
is true that some inflammatory band-bills were circulated :—bole
disgraceful and incredible as the fact may sprer, tve state it ar '
the best authority, that one .f the moat ihsidious and infLuntnas
tory bills given in the Loudon Papers, never appeared it Mane
chester till seen in a certals Evening Paper, from which It will
copied into the other London Papers of the following cloy.
On Thursday night, about 12 o'clock, the extensive cloth maa
nufuctory of Mr. Jos. Foster, of Horbury, near Wake&ld, wed
surrounded by a large body of armed men who, after securing
all the approaches to the premises, proceeded to break Into that
pars of thelnill appropriated to the dressing of cloth, where they
completely destroyed all the shears and flame% and demolished
all the windows. They also broke into the etribbling mill and
weav:eg shops, materially io)ured the machinery, and wantonly ,
damaged a quantity of warp, ready for the loom, and destroyed
not merely the glass of the window, bdt the frames, which Weird
of east-trop, the windows of the dye-itoeres, the cdunti
sostemp;mie
and even the dwelling-houses contiguous to the work
the sante fate. At the commencement of these d=lovemia
e.s a detachment from the main body invested the dw
occupied by Mr. Fusret's sons they literally shiteriedirsZser
In pieces, and broke both the window and frantesksit
to the lodgiog-room of the young men, and demanded trkieysliti
the building under pain of :nitwit death. 'They dragged two of
them out of bed, and tied them together, making them lie naked
upon the fluor; the other they compelled to aceonspany them with
the keys. Tie dwelling-houee occupied by the book-keeper was
also broken Into, and his family treated with the Most brutal Ito&
knee, and to complete the full measure of their guilt,they afteru
wards set fire to the building, but which was happily extingtilshell
after their departure, before it eommunka,ed to the mein ti.ly
of the building, but not before very considerable dandge Ind
been done.
Sunday se'nnight,. about 12 o'clock, a number of armed nicht
with their faces cortred, entered the Work.;thop bf Mr. sante, of
Snowgate.hrtad, near Holmfirtb, in the neighbourhood af Nude
dersfkld, and broke all his dressing frames and shush,. They
proceeded from thence to lions Coat, about a mile distskst4 enter'
td the dressing-shop of Mr. Joseph brook, and not content with
bcpallttg h.s frames and cheats, which they enter. ly destroyed, they
bFokranct dentolished his household furniture add all the win.
doses. Front thence they proceeded to Reiriat, ne..r Howdy, about,
three reties further, velure they arrived about two, o'clock, nod •
entered the workshop of Mr. James &tusk, and broke one 'rime.
welch was all he had, and which had been token dbwu Site weeks.
From Cork we learn that on Saturday ee'neight a codelderabiti
rtiob assembled in that ratty, and proceeded to break open the
stores of a starch manufacturer, in coast-queued of its MOM beets
rumoured that he had purchased clod laid by a quantity of geni-
tors, for the prosecution of his employment. The mach:eery
was entirely destroyed. and the potatoes, to the atnouisi Of a'host
8100 worth, stuttered about and taken cif the timely arvital of
the Sheriffs prevented any tanker ill sonsecinoncoa Wel the
ems asseaddase.