Star.
London, England, 1825-01-13 00:00:00

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`Whaled he may be able and willing to give inverting
him. • There is no (Greet circumstance-that at Aeon-
nects the absence of Mangan with the murder of ttogg.
On the Tuesday afternoon, Lynn was ottt with someof
the estahli‘hment of -84 R Burnett, it is sui•pbsed, to
make implities respecting; Mangan, anti On other !nisi-
nesi for the horse. Lynn returned horn, to his mother's
;omit nine o'clock. and was yes y much intoricated.— '
Ile went to bed in the shop, where he usually slept. and
Where Hogg most afterwards have j fined him, which
appears to have been no unusual thing. both having
been long on terms of ititamacy, and having- occasion-
ally slept together before. About two o'cl'ock in the
morning fie went to his aunt's room door and -asked for
a light. His aunt came to the door. brought a light,
and obsto ye, a pistol in his hand. Slie set earned, awl
he instantly tiropt it. This alarm brought the sister,
who slept is the adjoining room, to her door, to inquire •
what was the matter ? Lynn said be • wanted a light,
and had been ” having some fun with his aunt:' The
sister then observing Hogg was there, insisted upon, his
leaving the house, and shortly alter he did go. Lynn
went down and went to bed. Some time afterwards
his sister went down stairs, and found he was in bed.
At the usual hour of rising she again went
his tact; ent dowlan,
; besaw
her brother in bed, and put her hand upon
said, " Let me alone, let me lie a little longer : it is the
last time I shall sleep here." On her asking what he
meanty he re lied, Oh, what have! done! have I not
done enough?" arid then expressed his determination to
leave his'itome. The aunt shortly afterwards came
down stairs, when Lynn said, 66 Aunt, I hope you'll let
what is pa t be forgotten; you shall never see me again,
if you will give me a little money to go with." . The
aunt replied, 14 Give you money I no, 1 had rather give
you a halter to hang yourself with." He appeared then
fully determined to go away, and all the persuasions of
his mother and his two sisters could not alter his resolve.
They then packed up some shirts, and other apparel for
him, and his sister gave him £5 in money. The gun he
had brought with him he told her she might sell; this she
refused to do, and he eventually took it with him ; he then
went out, and after, as is supposed, calling upon Hogg,.
returned, and saying he should go to Liverpool -to get
work, took leave of them, and departed. No motive, these-
fote, appears for the horrible affair in Whaddon Chase.

SPURTING INTELLIGENCE.

HUNTING. •
The Bing's fox-hounds mot on Thursday morning, at Longwood,
bear Lapton, and soon started a fox, which afforded much amuse-
ment to the numerous sportsmen present ; it was ultimately killed
after a severe run, but few of the sportsmen were in at the death.
Monday, the Cottessisere bounds met at Market Overton. There
was a capital field of sportsmen, there being upwards of 9do horse-
men present. The hounds threw off at Woodville Head, and al-
most immediately unkennelled a fox. The bounds ran in fine style.
Reynard made first towards Teigh, at a rapid pace; from thence
be made for Wymondhans; after leaving Wymoodham, the fox
made for Whissendine, leaving it on the left; from thence acrots
the Melton Mowbray and Oakham road. near Somerby, to Barrow
Hills. In this distance it it impossible to convey any idea of the
state of the country ; it was with much difficulty tbehorsemen could
keep wit► the hounds. The fox dashed over Burrow Hill, skirted
Thorpe Trussels, by Ivyford, over a severe country, by South
Croxton, skirted Barkly Holt, when the bounds eartbed him at
Barkly village, after a severe and capital burst of two hours and
twenty minutes, one of the best runs of the season, and very few
of the sportsmen lived to see the end of the day's sport. It was
considered to be at least twenty miles from point to point, and the.,
extent of country ran over was not far short of twenty-eight miles.

HORSE RACE.

A match of two milts, for 100 guineas, was run for over Haver-
fordwest- Coarse, on Tuesday se'nnight, between Captain Butler's
b. g. Larry, and Mr. Laugharne's br. m. The Maid of Oporto,
11st. each. The race, which excited considerable interest,
admirably contested tin within a few yards of the Stand, /Awn th.•
horse shot ahead, and won by about a length. Odds at starting,
two to one on the mare.

_LEAPING MATCH.
A Grand Leaping Match took place on Wednesday morning,
between Daniel Gosling, Eq. of Cambridge, and Mr. J. Osborn,
of Upper Montague-street, Montague-square, in his Commission..
yard, which was decided greatly in favour of the latter. Mr. J.
Osborn was mounted on his chanut clipt horse, Lapwisig, and D.
Goaling,Esq. on his favourite bay horse Tallyho. The chesnut horse,
Lapwing jumped six inches higher than Tallyho. The match was
fur 100 sovereigns.

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