Star.
London, England, 1801-09-16 00:00:00

W'r

SPORT! AG fft", ELLIGENCE. .

LINCOLN RACES, '°I)AY, srpTzmuß IQ

Sir nilivrt Heatbente's b. 111. by Buzzard, 4 yllit OM,
; ft- 31b. ' ' " - -
Mr. ' ...tole' 11.111. NlartMoncfs, by I.urcher, 4 )Tll.
old, 711.. 61b. - -

rade by Mufti(
Mr.Hut:tan% g. b. by Delpird, 5 yrs. sid., rode by

Mr. Wiiiiam Hutthinfoies b. b. Sling, mcd, rode

- I I

- dr.

by nfelt - - - • 4
Iven betting on Mr. J. Hutchinfon's horfe.

A r.irce of Fift• given b.•the City, for
vaiorf:.-: and M.. Icc a 311 tigeS. Three year olds
to carry 61}. F-ur year obis 711. 61b. Eve
y exr olds 80. t lb. Six year olds BR. ;lb. Aged
. %T..res ".I (:ridings allowed 31b.
The bell of Three Twn.mile heats.
N ur 1-6-id's ch. f.Emprefs, by Overton, 4 vrs.
old. ;R.. 6lb. - I
110 . br. b. Stainriad, by Sir Pk-ter; aced.
IR. lb.

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'FRIDAY. IF PTTAIRTR IT.
the Noblemen and Gentlemen's Subfcription Pude
of Seventy Guineas, for all ages. Three year
olds to carry 6R. 61b. Four year olds 811. Five
year olds $ll. 91b. Six year olds 91t. Aged
911 alb. Maiden Holis, &c. allowed 31b. The
bell of Three Two-mile. Heats.
Mr. G. Cromptcues b. m. Manfred, by Coriander,
yrs. old att
111 r. Butterfield's ch.l.Eroprefs, by OYINTon. 4 Tr'•
old. Bft. . -
- -
Mr Fenton's b. tn. MarChioncfs, by Lurcher, 4 yrs.
Bft.
Mr. Acreck's br. b. Stamford, by Sir Peter, aged
9ft. alb.

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RICIIMOND, YORKSHIRE, THURSDAY, SEPT. to.
The Maiden Plate of Fifty Pounds, for Three
year olds. Two-mile heats.
Mr. aCminpton's b. c. Banton). by Buzzard, 81t. I I
Mr. J. Hutchinfon's g. f. lapedation, by Overton,
7R.zlb. - 6
Mr. Fletcher's ch. c. Malta, by Buzzard. ER. - .5 3
P, r. T. Hutcblvfott's b. c. by overtop, RR. - 3 4
Mr. McfliCes ch. c. Frlendh F., by Pipatcr, Eft. - 4 3
Mr. W. 1-letehlrfon'v b. c. Forhy. ^ft - -a 6
Five to a againft Mr. Hutchinfon's colt ; 3 to
again ft F.6?eft at ion ; 4 to t araintl Friendlefs; and
6 to 4 either Mr. T. Hutchintim's colt or Expeßa•
tion won; Bantum not mentioned. After the heat,
Bantum againft any one, and 3 tot againft Friend-
left. A good race.
-

Sweepflake, of Ten Guineas each, for Hunters car-
rying it R. Four miles. 'robe rode by Gentlemen.
Mr. J. Hutchinfon's b. h. by Walnut, out of Tickle
Toby 's dun, 6 yrs. old, rode by Mr. F. Hartley
Mr. Laleelles's b. b. Outcaft, by Pot Bo's, 6 yrs. oh,.

Brom .—At the Harlow-Bufh Fair. on Wed-
riefdav, a poney. about twelve hands high, was en-
gaged for a wager to run a hundred miles in la
hours. The little animal went 6o miles .in fix
hours, but at the Both mile it broke its heart, and,
jell down dead.
The betting. in the North in favour of Cori•
fight-r againft Sir Saloom are two to one and (even
to four. In town they arc only fix to four.

At a Bull-beating at Eccles annual wake, near
Manchefier, fome days ago, a man, in a ate of
inebriety, approaching the half-worried it rated
animal too n,•arly, was fo fhoekingly gored, :hat
be languilbed in the moil excruciating agonies try-
wards of 3o hours, when death put a period '
his fulferings.
Boxlao.—Bekber and Bari met laft week at a
boufe in Spitalfields, when, after fome words, a
challenge enfued. Mr. B. advanced tool. on the
part of Burk, and Capt. B. the fame fum for Bel
cher, agreeing to decide the contest on Saturday
ha. The parties met, agreeably to appointment,
at the Cock in San-ftreet, Spitalfields, whence they
were to proceed to the fcene of ktion; but the af-
fair having been divulged, not only a vaft crowd
was collefted to witnels the combat, but the Peace
Officers interpofing their irrecillible authority, the
battle was inevitably poilponed to a future day.
A party of Gentlemen (hooting laft week near
Lord Scassoitouca's, one of them perceived a
couple of fnakes near the root of an old tree, at
which he fired. Having approached them they
appeared motionlefs, of a beautiful colour, and
about two feet and a half long. A peafant who
attended the parties, tied a handkerchief round the
middle of the fnakes and flung them over his
!boulder; bat in the courfe of a few minutes, to
his cuprite he found bimfelf feverely bit by one of
The animals in the neck, which teemed to have ,
been t•nly thinned by the noire. The other alto
began to writhe, but they were afterlards killed
by a bludgeon. The party procured the heft me-
dical afTiflance for the poor man; but the poifon
was I-) venomous that no hopes are entertained of
his recovery.
At a meeting held at Langford Inn, on Friday ,
fermi;: ht, convened for the purpofe of tranfaeling
laraie Wines, which was rayneroufly attended by
f.roe of the moil rcipeCiable Gentlemen in the
li:siii,4l of Somerfet, the Chairman,
MAT rurw lr.lbt!c snarl, Efq. immediately after
:soar int (:.(iiic;:d the Blagdnn Controverfy, fo far
os ralated to the kraor and Curate of that para.
lie forcibly esprcgr:d the pith opinion he had for
n great number of veal. entertained for both dime
Gentlemen. And .hat escri• one :putt iincerety la-
ment the filtililting mifum,salandinq, and that
rwthing conk! give him great,:r fatis'faetion than,
under the i.arEtion of that refpeCtable company, to
eicet a reconciliatior between them. The company
heard the propolal with marks of (irong approba-
/A A N arofc, and after tome weighty
exculpatory vbfervatious, ()Zen,' his hand to Mr.
Betts, which he cordially received, and thus an
happy tee{ ocilhition took place, apparently to the
fincete j•.y ~f Cie parties, and tr...tumous fatisfac •
Lion rf th • ...la it comp.iny.„

• flat .r., , p., knave that thia is tic rontrn,-riv in
whirl. M. I! e. was Cr- Mel bar, Ctiratr
d.,11. had At" the r, moNal. 4.a a 4 torte of : ;
• t.f the rc.loltv of a Sun lei Sa4c.l. who ;• r
by :• . •H. hi.,re, atwl ai..r rmth ak, rc..tion Mr. R-: • ...:41f. • I
tor.oerd from the C'.r..cy. M“efe Ftrrary t..
F late, ,n 4 no (mail eivarri•y of P.0,1:r Mat er.FI..), d viLich we
hops. will LW; yc cisnissi Waitc-i'apcz

Yellenlay Frtatrii-alicra the elder, Fnaads Gra-
haat the younger, and Yak lir! tither And two
tints, ante indidolibt &Wanking Janet Hogg, the
wife of Mr. Hogg, a cabinet-maker, in Stephen-
dreet, Rathbette-place.
Mr. AccEr hated the cafe on the part of the
profecution. He laid the Defendants were iodides'
tor a very grofs affau/t, committed on the perfon
of htp. Ho,. The Defendant, John Graham,
was- ppreatice to Mr. Hogg, and was taken to
13ow.tireet for fume offence, what, after under-
going a hearing, the Magittrate ordered the lad to
be •difeliarged from the tervice of his matter, there
appearing to be an informality in the indentures.
Alter the parties had returned from Bow-ttreet,
the three Defendants committed the atlault com-
plained of. Mr. ALLEY tIICA hated the evidence
he meant to bring forward, and concluded with
laying that he had no doubt but the Jury would
find the Defendants guilty, and the Court would
intlid that punifhment varich they fis wail merited.
Mrs. Janet Hogg was then called. She hated
that when John Graham returned from Bow-Itreet
he tame into the parlour, and began to look in a
theft where the tools were kept. She aiked him
what he wanted? to which he replied that he
wanted his tools. She then told hint that he could
pot have them until Mr. Hogg came !Dime. Im-
mediately his brother, Francis Graham, Itruck her
very violently, and knocked her over a cheil. She
called our "Murder!" expeding a young man who
worked up hairs would have come ro her afTillance.
The father, the hated, was allo affifting his for in
the ill treatment he was giving her; that the fainted
in conlequence of the blows and the fall,and knew
not hat palled afterwards. On het crols-exami-
nation the denied that the had hindered the parties
from going away, or that the had !truck either of
them. She laid that if the had known the name
of the young man who had rehired to come to her
affillance the would have taken hits up. She con-
dufted herfelf during her examination in a very
violent manner.—To corroborate her evidence a
young lad, who is fervant to Mr. Hogg, was
called. The died of his tellirnony went to prove
that aeneral fcufile had taken place, and that
Mrs. Hogg had fet her back againit the door to
prevent their going out. It appeared that John
Graham, the apprentice, had not taken any active
part.
The CHMILMAN told the Jury that he mull be
acquitted. The Jury accordingly acquitted him.
The Counfel for the Defendants then made lime
P very pointed obfervations on the condat of Mrs.
Hogg, and laid that no credit could be attached
to her evidence, as he humid be able to contradid
it by calling the lad who had jolt been acquitted;
and, from his account of the trantadion, they
could have no hefitation in pronouncing the others
not guilty.
John Graham was then called. He hated that
Mrs. Hogg abfolutely refuted to Puffer him to take
(his tools; and that the let her back againtt the
door, at the fame time locking it, and laying that
he thould not go until Mr. Hogg came home.—
On feeing this, his brother took her by the arm,
and endeavoured to pull her away from the door,
upon which the (wore at him, and they fcuffied
together, and in the truffle they fell : his father ,
came in to his affiftance. and reque lied her to give
him the tools, when the fell up. in him, tore his
thin and his AA, and almolt ftrangled him, and
it was milli much difficulty they were parted.—
His evidence was confirmed by that of the young
nun alluded to. .0o being quellioned as to the
re.l4Un of hi- leaving the ha-vice of Mr. Hogg, he
laid it was becarlfe he could get neither money
ricr work. _ _ _

The Citations: obferved, that there teemed,
by what had traufpired, -to have been no reafun
far bringing the prefent indiament ; if the Jury
thought the fame, they would acquit the Defn-
dants. The Jury being of the fame opinion, imme-
diately found the Defendants—Not Guilty.