Star.
London, England, 1830-04-08 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

BATH SPRING MEETING, 1830.
WIDNINDAT AND TORILSDAY, APRIL CST min Ina.
FIRST DAY.
The Lansdown Stakes of 10 son. each, with 10 added, for horse.
that never won (matches excepted); two yrs. old, est 1016; three,
Bet 101 b; four, 9st 41b; five, 9st Illb; six and aged, lOst 21b;
mares and geldings allowed 31b; heats about one mile and a
quarter. Jockey riders.
Mr. Peel's by Phantom I Mr. Thorne's Ghost
Mr. Allen's Geoffrey Crayon Mr. Lucas's Maiden of the Mist
Sir L. P. Glyn's by Moses I Mr. Wreford's Will Watch
Mr. Brathwayt's Pauper Mr. Biggs's brother to Lusher
Mr. Goldstone's Rosary Mr. Wilson's Sydney
Mr. Snowden's Spark Mr. Twamley's Guido
Mr. Benyon's Queen Bess Mr. Canning's by Young Sooth.
Mr. Haverfield's by Whalebone sayer
Mr. Goodleke's Figurine
The Ladies' Silver Cup, value 30 sou. added to a Sweepstakes of b
soy. each, for hones not thorough-bred; three yrs old, 9st. Sib;
four, lOst. 31b; five, 10st. 1016; six, list. Sib; and aged, list.
71b ; mares and geldings allowed 31b ; any horse having won at
any one time the value of 501. (matches excepted) to carry 1016.
extra; heats, one mile and a quarter, Gentlemen riders. The
second horse to save his stake.
Mr. Codrington's Jack Ketch Mr. Martin's Patinet
Mr. Codrington's The Cardinal Mr. Wilson's Vixen
Mr. Bean's by Blacklock Mr. Phillopson's The Asps
Capt. Huntley's King Arthur Mr. Anderson's Moses
Capt. Martin's Little John Mr. Hayward's Fancy
Mr, Hicks's The Tarter Mr. Williams's Mynydd-lellwyn
Mr. Gwythers's Catanio Mr. Lawrence's Lucy
Mr. Day's Ancient Mr. Piekanell's Repsima
Mr. Cleve's Half Bred
The Claret Stakes of 10 sows. each ; three years old, 9st. 121 b;
four, list; five. list. 101 b; six and aged, l2st. 21b; one mile
and a quarter ; Gentlemen riders. The winner to be sold for
200 son.
Mr. W. Blathwayt's Guido Mr. I. Day's Busk
Sir L. P. Glynn's by Manfred Mr. Finch' Hercules
Mr G. T. Wilson's by Blacklock
SECON DAY.
The Bath Stakes of 10 soya. each, with 10 son. added, for horses
not thoroughbred never having won at any one time the value of
501. (matches excepted,)' two years old, 7st. 31b. three, 9st. 716.
four, lOst. 71b. five, list. 31b. six and aged, list. bib. Mares
and geldings allowed 31b. Heats, one mile and a quarter.—
Jockey riders.
Mr. Lawrence's Lucy Mr. Allies's Ashton
Mr Day's by Harkaway Mr. Lucas's The Asps
Mr. Thorn's by Blacklock
The Hunters' Stakes, a Sweeps es of 5 son. each, with 20 son.
added, for horses not thoroughbred, and never having won at any
one time du: value of 50 Boys. (matches excepted), that have been
regularly hunted with any established pack of fox hounds ; four
years old, lust 7lb ; five, list 71b; six, lust 121 b ; and aged,
I2st. Heats, one mile and a quarter. Gentlemen riders.
Mr. Day's by Harkaway Mr. Martin's Patinet
Capt. Huntley's King Arthur I Mr. lilargerum's Fancy
Mr. Langworthy's Vixen
The York Stakes, a forced Handicap of 5 son. each, with 20 son.
added.—Heats, one mile.
HUNTING.

GALLANT Fox CRASE.—The twill° hounds threw off at
Kentchurch-park on Monday se'nnight, and, after drawing a few
coverts, unkennelled a fox in the Skerrid-wood. Reynard soon
broke off, and away they. went at a killing pace, taking a northward
direction, until they arrived at Wormbridge; then balding their
course to the right. to Mynd-park, climbing Orcop-hill, with the
fleetness of the rein deer, they proceeded through Scudamore-hill.
wood, and, crossing Orcop-bottom to Old-hall, Heynard was closely
pursued. Leaving Garway-hill to the left, they reached Burnt-
house-wood, where his merciless pursuers got within sight of him,
and, after viewing across Kentchurch-park to Hope's-wood, they
ran in to him. Perhaps a more spirited chase than the above was
never recorded; the distance run was above fifteen miles ; the time
occupied was fifty-one minutes.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, Aram 7.
BEALE V. LORD VISCOUNT PERCEVAL.

FORCE OF IMAGINATION.

On Sunday night last, an occurrence of a singular
kind, and which it is more than probable will prove fatal, took
place at the house of Mr. kfoxk7, an undertaker, No. 30, Duke.
street, Limo

About half-past twelve o'clock, Mr. 111oxley was awoke by the
breaking of a pane of glass in the window of his sleeping room,
which is en the ground How, and the fall of something heavy, which
was immediately followed by deep groaning, apparently in the yard.
Feeling some apprehension that these sounds might be a trick on the
part of some thieves to gain an entrance to the house, be went to the
front door and called in two of the police, with whom he proceeded
to the yard, and there found Mr. Hill, a lodger occupying the first
Boor, lying on the ground, with nothing on but his shirt, and bleed.
y from a deep wound in the head. He was then Ines.
and was carried up stairs and medical assistance
sent for. The window of his bedroom was open, and his clothes
were lying on a chair, and it was quite evident that he must have
leaped from the window into the yard. He recovered fur a short
time, suficiently to state that some time after be had been in bed,
he heard a noise in his room, and thinking that thieves had entered
to rob. and perhaps murder him, be ailed for help. No one an.
swered, but the noise continued, and he became so much alarmed
that he jumped out of bed, and throwing up the window leaped into
the yard, in doing which his foot caught die sill of the window, and
he pitched head-foremost upon the pavement. A careful search of
the whole house was made by the officers, but none but the usual
inmates were found, and the desperate act of the unfortunate man
must have been the Abet of a heated imagination. Mr. Hill is a
person of respectable fondly, and has lost very considerable property
in a long course of litigation, and his misfortunes have preyed much
upon his mind. On last Sunday four weeks, the apartments of Mr.
and Mrs. helbßes on the ground floor, were entered during their
absence at and robbed of bOl. worth of property (u stated
in The Skis nett day), and since that occurrence, Mr. Hill
has been in a state of nervous apprehension, repeatedly expressing
his fears that he should be murdered in Ms bed. The surgeon who
was sent for, found that there was a dangerous fracture of the skull,
and gave but faint hopes of his recovery. He has been in a state of
delirium since Monday morning, and yesterday the medical man
gave it as his opinion that he could not recover. The height which
he fell is nearly 90 feet.