Star.
London, England, 1824-12-24 00:00:00

v •••• v ••• ••••Le . • L—rfs
SPORTING IXTELLIGANCZ
. .
--......
•. . 'C-.
•,,assit
• WITTING-ROOM, TATrillinALet. DEG CEO Ki.
Very few engagements Were entered into to.t4y, ad the.
remain almost as nn Monday. The only liorses which.
any betting were a new colt of Lord Jyrsey's; for the Derby,
Itedguintlet, and brother to Duport, for the St. Leger. Nothing
was done on the Oski. . ..

tan to I agst Legacy
25 tir I agst fatrd Jersey's bolt;
by Phantom, out of Webb,
(takettl
High odds against any °that.
MMES.

8 to 1 agst 2:lnferrer
9 to I ag.t ftufgs
13 to I ag.t Duke or c.
In to 1 agst Doter.) ,
£0 to I art Advance

IT.
11 to I agst Memnon
1.9 to 1 art Clevelatid
14 to 1 agst Itedgauntlet
90 to ; agst Ilonser
5;5 to 1 apt Mandane

Ira.
26 to I art brother to Deport
(taken)
2R to 1 *gat The Grace
30 to I agst Muleteer

HUNTING.
Joi foi-hounds meet on M ndsy, at Charlewood ;
Wednesday, at Home Bush; Friday, at Worth.
The Surrey for-hounds on Monday, at Lock's Bottom; Thurs-
day, at Gods:one ; Saturday, at Worms Heath. •
The Surrey harriers oh Monday, Wednesday, and Saturday, at
Sander stead.
SPARRING.
Yesterday there was a Very full and respeitable attendance at the
Fives' Court, for the benefit of yard ; and k is highly creditable
to hint that he exerted himself to the Utmost in making t,ose ar-
rangements of sets-to which were likely to prove attractive. The
foliuwit4 wtre among the best:
Oliver and gluon—Oliver% manliness was a check on Bitton's
display of playful tricks, and he was kept well at work.
Gipsey Cooper and Bishop, Sharpe—Tremendous hear, hitting;
Bishop Sharpe was floored three times by the irresistible right hand
of the Gipsey. . • -
Curtis and Reedy-:=The Pet of the Fancy proceeded to take
Isuch liberties with Reedfc head, that he Conceived even the gloves
were not.disposed to lie merCifid to him, and in a few seconds be
cast them of.
. •.
The progeny of Burn Is without end.. Another nephew of Uncle
Ben's appeared, named Oilier Burn, and mounted the stage vigth
Savage.—The set-to was quite in character with the name of his.
antagonist.
Deaf Davis and Inglis—This was a second editiOn of their late
fight, with some additional annotations on each other's face, illus-
trative of their respective qualities as pugilists.
George Cooper and Bill Bales—with all the grace that can ei-
emplify the art, pourtrayed it in its highest perfection.
Ward mounted the stage, and apologised for not setting-to, in
consequence of the near approach of his fight with Sampson. The
auditors were satisfied with this respect, for the present, paid to
their eat* that their eyes should be gratified on a future day.
PEDESTRIANISM. •
The great fcrot-eace between Captain Thorogood and G. P. Man-
ning, Esq. for a thousand guineas, took place yesterday, over two
miles of ground, on the Bromley road, from Middlegate. The
bet was, who should do most ground in fifty minutes, and the
'Squire was backed at six to four. The race was as fine a one as
ever was run. The Captain led and made strong play, and kept
his opponent at full stretch. Mr. Manning beaded the
.Captain in
the sixth mile, but he kept it no longer than his time lasted. The
Captain began the struggle in the last five minutes, and won the
race with difficulty by about four yards; in 52 minutes 58 seconds.
Sutton, the pedestrian, a few days since started from the White
Horse, Stall-street' Bath, to walk to Bristol and back, in four
hours and twenty minutes, and did it two minutes within- time.
Game has become so plenty in East Lothian, that Mr. Ferguson
of Baith, with a party of his friends, killed at Bell, on diet lth, 1 itth,
and 13th instant, 703 head of game.
Ist day. 2d day. 3d day.
45 35 95
15 2 11
0
98 154 62
97 46 5d

Pheasants,
Woodcocks,
Partridges,
Hares,
Rabbits,

• 261 237 205
The following is a statement of the winnings of this produce of
siz of the most celebrated blood mares of modern times :
Y. Giantess won 92 Prizes, antounting-to £14,548 2
IP runella 94 • 14,357 0
Penelope 77 - . 234305 19
Mandane 49 - . 12,917 1
Persepolis 66 - - 10,396 10
Briseis 51 - - 22,273 5
Part of Mr. Lambton's stud was sold by auction, at Chester-le.
street, a few days ago. The following are the prices :—Borodina
for 51gs to Mr. Moor; Waverley, 300 gs ; Rosalind, 30gs : Wath-
cote Lass, 51gs k Verona, 100 p ; and a ch. colt, 50gs, to Mr. Mar-
tindale; Bdesina, 32gs, to Mr. Row; Sherburn, 53gs, to Sir IL
Williamson ; a bay colt, 47gs, to Sir M. W. Ridley; a bay filly,
19gs, to Mr. Dennison; a bay colt, togs, to Mr. a Lambtoa.

=I:III=IMMISSE
RIOT AT THE LIVERPOOL THlATRl.—Extract of
letter from Liverpool, dated Dec. 21 :—" This outrage
continued on Wednesday last, and assumed a more
violent shape than on the previous Monday; a knife,
penny-pieces, and other missiles, were thrown at the
performers, the scenery, and the curtain ; and the whole
time which should have been devoted to attention to
the performance of the afterpiece, was occupied in riot
and outrage. The Managers had publicly answered
Miss CRAMER'S g Appeal, shewing her statement to
be erroneous ; to this Miss CRAMER replied ; and this
step induced the Managers to publish the whole of their
correspondence with the Lady. Much tumult was et..
pected on Friday, the lint night of the Season, being the
Benefit of the veteran Betake, the Stage Mani. er, and
partner of Mr. Lawn in the Theatre. In the after-
noon of that day it was publicly announced, that Miss
CRAMER had sent an apology for her conduct to the
Managers, which they had accepted, and wished her
to join in the National Anthem of God Save the King,
which is always sung on the Company bidding their
annual farewell. The apology, and the Managers an-
swer, were read by Mr. VANDENHOVP, at the end of
the Play, and received with great applause. Miss CRA-
MER appeared, and took a part in God Save the King,
and Rule Britannia. The audience manifested a desire
to forget a tumult, and forgive the cause of it, and the
curtain dropped, for the last time this Season, in the
midst of warm expressions of approbation at the termi-
nation of such outrageous and mischievous proceedings
as had for two nights disgraced the character of the
Liverpool audience."
A MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY NM YEAR,
are generally the congratulations at this festive Season, and every
auxiliary is eagerly sought after for the embellishment of the Per-
son ; the most prominent trait of beauty in either sex is a fine Head
of Rair ; its beautiful arrangement is aided and assisted by the
wonderful energetic powers of Rowtann's Maeassaa On., which
has, by its snperior excellence in promoting the elegance and dura-
bility of that grand ornament, gained the admiration of the whole
world.—Parents and Guardians cannot pffer to those under their
care a more acceptable present, as that useful adornment attended
to in youth Is of the highest importance.—Conductors of Seminaries
will find Rowland's Macassar Oil indispensably necessary.
CORN EXCHANGE, MARK LANE, DEC. £4.

The winds having teen very boisterous since Monday, have kept
out supplies, and to-morrow being Christmas-day, there is a very
thin attendance of buyers to-day, and, except in fine samples,
scarcely any business is doing, so that prices of all grain remain un-
altered irons Monday.
Arrivals—English Wheat, 3500 quarters ; Barley, 7500 guar..
tens ; Oats, 3800 quarters; Irish Wheat, 355 quarters; Irish Oats,
615 quarters; Flour, 6500 sacks.
London Averages for the week ended December 18, 1824 •
Wheat 9271 qrs. at 675. Sd. Barley 9254 qrs. at 435. 9d. Oars
5670 qrs. at 275. 7d. Rye 24 qrs. at 385. od. Beaus 1295 qrs. 112
425. sd. Peas 2387 qrs. at 555. 2d.
SNIITFIFIELD 'MARKET, DECEMBER 24.
The supply this morning was as usual on Fridays, and the trad•
wan rather heavy.
Beef per stone of 81bs.-ss. 6d. to 4s. 6d. Mutton Su 66.
4s. id. Veal 54. Od. to 6s. Od. Pock Is. 64. to 54, 64.