Star.
London, England, 1819-04-13 00:00:00

SPOATING 1412:540N9..E.. .

_ .
LETTING AT TATTERSALL'S' YESTERDAY.
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DERBY.
firtia-isilibc_ . -
• -, • -.-7 to 41botortell two. and tho
. field.
I
OAKS.
4to 1 apt Blue Stockings I6to 1 apt Dodofla
sto 1 apt liarrossa i . .
•di to 1 against Blue Stockings, for the lliddleswarth Stakes,
run for at Newmarket yesterday, and if she win that, even bet-
ting that she wins the Oaks. Blue Stocking.. and Euphrates
meet in the Hampton Court Stud Stakes on Friday. Pledge,
Dodona and the Dominic colt will be out on the preceding days.

-obi** 11140' '1
7 en:tvgaikspbres•
w to 1 apt Dwniaie

NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING, 1819.
sfoNnay, Antll. 1!.
The ('raven Stakes, a Subscription of logs. each, for all ages;
2-y r-ol d s sst.lolb. 3-yr-olds, Bst. 4-yr-ulds, 80.91 b. 5-yr-olds,
9st. Ilb. 6-yr-olds, 9st. 51b. and aged 9st. 71b.
Lord Jersey's Cannon Ball, aged
Mr. Andrews Minstrel, 3-yrs-old
Lord Rous's chcsnut colt Warld-r, 2-yrs-old
Mr. Crockford's Romp, 3-yrs-e:d
Eighteen started—The Judge placed but two.
sto 1 agst Cannon Ball-6 to 1 agst Romp.

Sweepstakes of t.:Co:;s. each, lift. for colas, Bst. 'Zlb. H.. M. Those
got by untried stallions, or (tut of mares that had not bred a
winner, allowed 7,1 b. if both .51b.
Duke of Portland's lir. colt by Soothsayer, Bst. 41b. - 1
Duke of Grafton 's colt Vanguard, Bst. 4th. - - -

TWO paid-3 to 1 or. the Duke of Portlanes colt.

The Fifth lliddlesworth Stakts of tidOgs. each, h. ft. for the pro-
duce of mares 6yr:cc:l ir. 1815 ; colts, flit. 71:s. Sat. 41b.

Ab. M. Untried mares or stallions allowed 31b. if both, 51b.
General Grosv rIOT'h filly Blue Stockings, Bst. 11b. - 1
Mr. Vansitter..'s colt by Treasurer, sit.
Mr. Andrews's colt by Selim, Apt. 71b. •
Mr. Crockford's colt /Tablet, Est. 71b.
Lord Foley's colt by Sorcerer, Bst. 71b.
Mr. 'Thornhill's Llly Tall, Bst. 41b.
Sir J. Shelley's colt by haphazard, tist.4lb.
Mr. Batson's colt, by Eaton, bst. 41b.
Mr. Watson's filly, by Haphazard, Bst 41b.
Duke of Rutland's filly, by Selim, Bst. 41b.
Mr. lake's filly, by Graniciv., tist. 111).
Ars Joyes's Ltheliad,t, by Poalton, 7st. 131 b.
Twenty-seven paLi-The Judge placed but two.
S to 1 agst Blue :_ltockings-4 to 1 agst Mr. Vansittan's colt
Mr. Houldsworth's Magistrate, Bst. 21b. beat Mr. Watson's
Fitz-Orville, Bst. 51b. T. M. M. 300g5.--5 to 4 on Magistrate.
The First Class of the Outlands Stakes of 50gs. each b. ft. D. I.
Lord Jersey colt, by Orvilk, 3-yrs-old, 6st. 101 h. - - t
Lord Itouss Leyus, 3-yrs-old, 7st. 41b.
Mr. thirty's The Student, 4-yrs-old, Bst. 71b. - - - 3
Lord Grosvenor's Finesse, 3-yrs-old, 7st. 9.1 b. - - 4
Mr. Hurit's Sir Thomas, 6-yrs-old, 9st. •21. h. - - 5
Mr. Andrew's filly, by Walton, 3-yrs-old, 6st. 81b. - 6
7 to 4 agst Lord Jers.:y's to t: apt The Student.

MATCHES
TO DE 111:N AT TUC Icirwatautcr.r MAST ierrasn
• Monday, April ta6.—Mr. potson's fill,, by Sorcerer, out of
Franks, against Mr. Villiers 's ally, by Sorcerer, out of Serino,
est. 41h. each, for 100 gs.
Same day.—Mir B. Bloomfield's chesnut colt, by Phantom, out
of Mary, by Precipitate, against General Grosvenor's chesnut
colt Walthaspstow, by Sorcerer, oat of .Izalia, Est. 31b. each,
for tongs.' lr. ft.
Saturday, May I.—Mr. Nevilles Sinter to Sir Joahea, act.
41b. agai,i,t Mr. Dundar''• colt by Ruben, out of toortit of
Hearts, let. 111 b. Ab. M. for 200 gs. h. ft.
L.I.IIIIERTON RACES, Toronto, Aran, 6.
The. Hunters Stakes of s:•s. each, was won, at three belts,
by Mr. J. Hay's Morton, beating Mr. Colloo's Rival, Colonel
Jobnson's Boxkeepor, Mr. Baird's lloonty, and four others.
:Twenty Pounds' given by Mr. Hay, was won, at two heats,
by Mr. Logan's b. h. beatir.g Mr. Hume's b. h. Mr: Prentice's
b. rn. and Mr. Karr's ch. rn.—A Ere race, won by half a neck.
CItOXTON r:titz RACES, WTMNISPAY, Aran. 7.
Mr. W. Ashton's b. h. beat Mr. Caicraft's ch. h. Brutus, lOst.
Sub, ifegs.—Two miles.
n Mr. Whits's Jupiter, beat Lord Kennedy's b. g. SpeculatiOns
500 gs. h. ft. vast. each.—Two miles.
The Meltbo Suqepstakes of logs. each, for horses not thorough
bred, that have been regaiarly hti.ittd, one mile, 12st each, was
won by llfr. Otway Cave's Consor, beating Mr. Gisbornee h.
by Petwortb, Lord Motu:do's Surly, Capt. Berkeley's Babbler,
Mr. Macluoazie's lit of Il'aeby, and four others.
The Farmers Plate of 50gs. given by the Gentlemen of the
Belvoir and Quorndon Hunts, for horses not thorough bred, the
property of farmers, that Lye been regularly hunted, was won
by Mr. Blower's h. by Vivridi, beating :.It. B.:her's h. h;r.
-Westmoreland's h. and foorteer. others.
The Billesdon Copluw Stakes, of 25gs. each, rode by Gentle-
men, was won by Lord lkothioit's h. The Friar of Orders Grey,
beating Mr. Cava's Storm, :Ir. Crsuford's h. by Julius Gosar,
and four others.
A Forted Hairlicap of lOgs. each, was won by Mr. White'i
Jupiter, boating Lord M insedy's Speculotion, Mr. O. Cate's
&Q M. Mr. Shipman 's &look I.aaa, and three others.
Fermi Feasirr.—The idea of the Epping Hunt attracted
yesterday a great number of Cockney Sportsmen, who rode out
at an early hour to join in the pleaottres of the chace. A crowd
of persons of all descrintioos went to the Forest also in car-
riages and on font, with a view of enjoying a laugh at the awk-
ward exertions of the City Sportsmen. When they reached the
place of their destination, however, there was neither Ste nor
flourol to be seen, and we are inclined to thirk that this annual
sport is likely to be dropt in future.
His Majesty's Stag-Hounds meet to-morrow, at Bracknell;
Friday, at Mlle-house, between Salt-hill and Maidenhead; on
Monday next, the 10th, at Bedfont; and on Friday, the 23d,
at Braconofield, being the last day this season.
Mr. Conyers Hounds bunt this week in Duntnow Country.
Last Tuesday morning, Sir John Cope's Fox Hounds threw
off at Chaffee, near Lewes, and; after long trial, at length got
scent of a lox, which they followed to Newick Wood, and
there unkennelitol Reynard, but the cunning rogue knew better
than to start ; he stuck to cover, and by his craftiness deluded
and baffled the dogs, without ager to his brush, until the
fieldsmon declared hist incorrigible, and too worthless for fur-
ther pnrsuit.
Wednesday morning, the Hon. Colonel Wyndham's Fox
Hounds threw off near the Flatlet Park, wherein they soon
found and roused four of the wily family at one time, when
:with the horse and foot, the dogs and the foxes, the wood was
nearly alive. One that seemed to challenge a chase, paid dear
for his temerity, by an early surrender of his brush ' • the other
three skulked under favour of their cover, and escaped. The
scent, owing to the dryness of the weather, was too fleet for the
hounds, or Sir John and his Hon friend Colonel Wyndham,
would have kept 'hem for a daily renewal of the sport, until
the end of the week.
The Hertfordshire Fox Hour.ds, which have this season at-
tained great celebrity in the spotting World, met for the last time
on Monday, the sth inst. at the Bear Inn, Staititead, and after
unotacessfully drawing Houghty Springs, they fortunntillf found.
a Fox at Broom Wood. He was first viewed by F. Vander.
meulen, Estk and after breaking cover, went away in the most
gallant style over the open country to the Manuden Springs,
end front thence to the covers at Pinehrools) be then headed
to the and skirted Battles Wood and Berden Park, in the
County of Ilertford, through Northey to Quendon Ind -Haley
Woods, Ox Croon, Assay, and Darell Woods, and after passlog
a great cotent of country in the County of Essex, be Was killed
at Suns:tad ILl!, after an hour and forty minutes hard run-
ning. It woniti be impossible to describe circumstantially the
events of this glorious day, but we cannot avoid mentioning the
daring spirit evioetd by some of the Sportsmen, amongst whom
we ma!: particularize Dr. Bevan on a beautiful blood grey mare,
as wall as Messrs. Baynes, Elliott, Leightenhouse, Edwards,
Duna, Innter, Whbey, Special, Patmore, Clarke, tee. &c. and
must note the desperate leaps taken by C Brand, Req.. and
Captain Tweed, the latter of whom received a tremendous fall,
but was instantly conveyed to r neighbouring cottages and bled
by Dr. bevon, and we are happy to hear he is perfectly re-
covered. 'l'here was an unsual number of horses in the field,
though few so fortunate as to be in at the death ; and amongst
thou: we must enumerate Sampson Ilanbury, John Taylor, 'l'.
' Leader, Joseph Fairman, John Archer, John Jennings, Charles
' Blackburn, and G. Wilford, Mgrs. whose Awns wW be re-
, . corded in the asasli of Fox-hunting.