Star.
London, England, 1828-04-05 00:00:00

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The Farmers' Plate of 50gs and Illy to the second bone, glens lit
the Gentlemen of the Belson. aid. goorndon Hunt, for horse
not thorough bred; four yr olds, llst.lolb ; five, lest 1711 b-; oc
and aged, lust 71b Mares allowed 51h.. Two tank-heat'. Wei
at three heats by Mr. Forater's bg. ' ,
Match for'loogs each, h ft. Three quarters of ensile.
Lord Anson's gt 3 yrs old, I let, eget Mr. Maluny's Opsimu,l
yrs old, 12st 41b.--Optimus pd ft.
A Plate of 60 save. given by the Inhabitants of Melton, addediss ....1.-
Sweepstakes of 5 sots. each, for horses not thorough brestaeo
yr olds, lost 121 b ; five, list 91b; six, litst ulb; and aged 1134
511; a winner to carry alb extra; if of the Coplow or Boalatnei,
10lb extra.—Once round. - frIC2'Gr4fLLING OF
Mr. Sumner'. br m Emma, 6 yrs ••• •••• ••• i
' THE' cummlssioN ens fo
Mr. Hicita's ch g Tartar, 6 yrs ••• ...
Mr. Peel's b g Counsellor, 6 yrs ;.. .• ... 1 I: " * eis Jf4fEffl7'S NAVY, le. do
Seven others warted, but were not placed.—• good tam. - flat on WILDNESS& r, the 9th of April n •
Match for 50 sees. h ft. llst each. Two miles. : receive Tenders in writing (sealed
Mr. Green's Phantom ... ... ... 1
Mr. Hungerford's Sultana .. .. .. ... 1 - Eight Hundred Pipes of SPANISH
• : Ten Thousand Gallons of TENERIF
A Forced Handicap of 10 sou. each, for the winners of each nut*
T To be delivered into his Majesty's Vic
run on this day, the winner of the Farmer's Plate eacepted,ee
One mile.
•fford, the whole of the Teneriffe Wine by
... ... .... I
Mr. Mr. Shaumy4e.sesAEnriematah,ollits,tleilebt
Lib
.. ... ... 9 /nod one half of the Spanish Red Wine
Mr. Williant'sJerry, lOst 111 b • • se• ... .1 *beet, and the remainder by the Ist of Au
Two drawn.—A good race. • d 'Samples of the lleseeriffe Wine, of not
WOLMSLEY HUNT RACES, APRIL 2. ebonust be produced with the Tende
The Stewards were, T. Stonnor, jun. and H. Hayward,l4.4
The Cosididoss oaf the Contracts may •
and, under their superintendence, good sport was provided.
A Silver Cup, value 50gs. was won by Mr. Harding's Jacidie • Each Tender must specify the price in
Works, beating Mr. Musgrave's Kenilworth and four others,* . • delivered before One o'Clock on the d
heats of two miles each.
A Cup, salute 50gs. the gift of J. Fane, Esq. M.P. waives% 'must attend solamer when called for.
Mr. Wiggins's ch m beating three others.
M. W
The Subscriptions for next /ear's Cups are akvady men the •
usually numerous.
HUNTING. VAMILIER about to FURNI
His Majesty's Stag Hounds meet on Monday nett, at Famish
1: lamming the Ware-rooms of HEN
Common • and on Thursday, at Princes Risborough, Bucks.
Earnoranans maw WITHIN, the followi
The Honourable Mr. Long Wellesley's forest Stag Hounds ra
decidedly setwonablo, fa Furniture of s
Monday, at Woodford; and at the usual place on that day tam
omfatter,:
out a deer.
THE FANCY. ' 'UPHOLSTER Y—Comprising the imp •
Dobell and Bailey—Last night, the Black BUU, St. Johnsstrse, 4 for Carriage Cushions, Chairs,
Smithfield, was crowded beyond endurance to see the last depow in addition to a handsome •
made good. " Down came the rain" at the hour appointed, win , , Furniture'. Window Cornices,
4411SINET WORK—Of the first qualit
precision. The place of fighting was to be tossed for at the time, ft I
which some dispute untied. as Bailey was not present; butsnatem
Solid Furniture for Foreign C •
were soon quashed, and Bailey bad by tom the chance of nom* ( 7: -
the place. .:311:1•IPPING—Cabins fitted up with Deg
Brown and Sampson—The money it all made good in this match, • Passengers' Requisites pried. ..
Young Gras and Plefinch—The money in this match is ding ...... AIRS— Appropriate for Dining, s
posted. .. -
WRESTLING. • .
. Rooms, gm.
WESTMOKLMOD •liD CUMUILLAWL , ARPETS.—Super Brussels Carpets, 46.6
Yesterday the annual meeting of the' wo counties toot pilaw quality kept), Kidderminster
the Eyre Tavern, St. John's Wood. The number of people as. moderate.
sembled to witness the play would at least muster seven thousasd,
. POKI NP- G LASSES—Fr the nt •
and the competitors nearly two hundred. The play was besetiful, • sinallest, for Chimnies, Piers,
and far surpassed the performances of any former year.
target sizes, the' Reduction w
The sports commenced at twelve o'clock with leaping•—threelups from Fifty to Seventy-five per
and a leap. Ten competitors were entered, and Isaac alossip
carried off the gloves—exceeding the others fully by two feet—prx. 'SWING and GILDING—Some very
forming a distance of nearly fifteen yards. ' " Coned Tables, Glasses, &c.
. The wrestling was contended by nearly 200 persons.
' ifliii. H A NG
lirtNnenGadrdedandpiain
First Prise—An elegant chased Silver Cap, value £25; Wm. *-::" • - is the Plainest Style.
Perceval, Appleby, Westmorland. ~
Std.—Chased silver Snuff-box, value £10; Thomas Fawcett, '
"hough, sear Appleby, Westmoreland " ••.. • •tticS—ulaAr
sd.—A. Save-box, value £7; Clibberon, Westmoreland.
k 'l'.) 11'..ig .AorGEDispoNCYs4-I,lwkilsoeititta
SICOOD TRIAL.
First Prize—A silver Snuff-box, value .66; P. Thomsen,Carliele. ~;•'• •
24.—A silver Snuff-box, value Xi; J. Atkinson, near Appleby.
~„10.4115. 'A PPIt A ISEMENTS, AND
• 541..-11 silver Snuff-boz, value £4 ; Wm. Robison, High Wind -- 4'. •`;'. RRN TS, FURNITURE WAR
Askhant. •
.11 4.:i0., f I 00QPER 93 Risnorweasv-sramnr '
4thisa•A chased Watch Seal, value 2 m 5 10s. W. Fawcett. • -• • of being employed and patroni •
-• .5th......A gold Seal, value £9.101. Jarfuls Etc-bards", firom Msire .I,ecti ,
~
~ '.Families in the Kingdom ;
land, Westmoreland.
.b.':., . • challenges competition with a•
• • FIRLD SPORTS FOR APRIL. ' 21 blishment.
• /MOM raw • NSA LS 0/ 00;11111Q. 1 4,4•7? ..•
i • • .
The verbena ivill.now begin to turn' his attendance the rate 1,••..
mum' as,'with the excePtion of fox hunting, what mey bt calid , • "'• • • "•-• • Lichfield, •
the active divershihs of the 'field have ceased.... It it true. they're. -..iiraENTLE.MEN—lmpelled by g
-Suit of the otter may be said to commence on' the heels of for .1 : :WA for the remarkable cum I have mei
hunting ; hut that amusement, is now so little and so,partially Id‘, ~)ovalueble Atithicorbutic Drops, I forward
lowed, that it merits but scant 'consideration, and a arm brief plat ° case, dial others who may be similarl
in the list of British. field sports. ' eto apply for relief. - For twenty ye
. . . . .
•As fir as relates to the race course, it may beinstly initialled 'i, e'Scorbutie Eruption upon my arms,
that those important stakes, tie Derby, the Othst and the St ' ' . 'trended with the most intolerable it .
Leger, which, of late years, have exalted such en inteem .inierie t carious remedies, and had the advice o
in the evicting world, appear at the present period lea} . attractive ' . y, bin all to no purpose ; the disease incr
than usual ; a similar observation, however, Will, not admit ell ' ' to 'destroy my rest at night, my aepeti.
general retention, inasmuch as, perhaps, in no preceding year hinie ' Alined, and 1-despaired of recovery. Being
the prepitations for the Turf been nearly so extensive; come- 1 ' • Antiscorbutic Drops a trial, I purcha :.
trendy, More running than usual may be confidently anticipated: f. Edwards, Druggist, of this City, and, a
while' the eventslheinseivesl and those only, will enable us to twos tiles, to my great astoniabment, as well
an estimate of its *lathy. • A, far, therefore, as relates to meet e complaint was entirely eradicated; and I
diversion (if theieriesikersion in this place be allowable), we inns • fbusiness, which before lir,tevmdus,soHinocalgtheppiabr,stewsleluyetn,o,s,,..
look rather to the Weil ntatchthiof the horses than superior meads . It will' give me pleasure to answer any inq
since, where a horse, by his decided superiority, is enabled to ens- ally, or if by letter, post paid.—l remain ye
strip his comtetito4with little exertion, the race cannot he other. JOHN Ski IT
wise'than uninteresting. 'Saddler and Harness Maker, Ma
A, the hare hunting season concluded in the early part of March
• • Anemia by Mr. Edwards, Druggist, Li
the horses used -in that diversion would derive great Lireefit tree
To Messrs. John Lignum and Son, Surgeons
being turned out, in the month of April, to crop the early setirg
:,..__frn....o. Drops are sold in moulded square ..
grass. We do not wean that they should remain in the Selig
. vine t la. each, by John Lignum and Son, Su
altogether; en the contrary, we would have them comfortabil
street, Manchester; I. Sanger, 50, Oxfor
housed at night, and, as we should ' age,, ax or: seven of de
• Jews, 42, Long-Line, West mithfield ;
medium hours of the day for their remaining out; yet for this clime
Fleet-market ; Butlers, ChemßoFistweNeCcvhteeaurpchsidle,
we would have them properly, and, consequently, gradually pre .• - pri • . • •
London ; 73, nce a-ttreet, Edinburgh; an.
pared. When the summer was sufficiently advanced, the plan 'bold
66 Dublin .
Paul's
aSuurtst Sutton h andutca Co..a
nil 0 ~
be reversed; we would then:house them during'i he heat of the .
. ell'urch-yard ; HenryY'Mick' rill 33, White
in order to shelter the animals from their mercile.s tortneritere eit
...Nitisbe ry.and Sotto, 29, Dante-otireet Dublin
South, Bridge, Edinburgh ; It. Nelson, S
Sim We are aware that ibis doctrine is not in unison with the
notions of those who summer their eunters in the stable; and• wbi
we recommend the above method, which we thick the best, wt ere
ell.nsepectable Medicine Venders.
candid enough to confess that much may be said on both sideede
question, and that the strenuous advocates of each have, pettapi, • •Of wbont also may be bed, Mr. Lignum
ventured beyond the bounds of true philosophy in simpers/either • TABLE WTlONithir Al SeOrbuticErupti
respective systems. . . , .kneledisd.
.11r.../.4entr. niat sc.pavy OINTMENT
But little interruption to huntiog has taken place during the winter.
and, 'generally speaking, scent has been good. Many foxesbue. . 411eAsuite.hrgente. peiee le- 4/4. each Pot,•du
consequently, been killed ; and hares have also suffered in moisten .
~
ordinary numbers front the hounds; and, heleed, from the " long
..• -
mLeiiiiiStLoHtant:::ethfAueniNor,
AdlnreNglia
dogs" also, as, either from luxuriant feeding, or the general heaviness
of the country, or both, greyhounds have been snore than a match
...
..
.turravalls;i:ThrilanNtsta:Ctc;f4DE.tor6inwitsli:T AT THE " SI
7 CAlitiS, some months since
for their game. Hares came very early together, for the purpose of ='
Xli e Lien Argent, in .nsuch feign%lppeor
atheuAp procreation,
porim;:iil.:;yaukhenemtbefutrsorinsy: and, in consequence, leverets will be plentiful in the
month of April—tome of considerable size. 'nue uncommonly rapid -
and very heavy fall of snow, which took place in the middle of the
month of February, checked the progress of comrtship in feathered
iroirt ;I:finabionvotbanoll..siett his
eH_Oestall staring,.
game and would be destructive, in all probability, to a few hares
In the first place. the poacher would immediately resort to th• ,; ' b r dark image
method of successful depredation, tracing them in trhotaectsdamicreciwispoi;kwriitulso•ifile The Maitre d'Hotel, with obedience profoun
some of these animals must, In many places, continue to sit under a . And dreading the visions, Mi Liar thus ad
and perish. When snow covers the ground to any coneideraele or Monsieur, very sorry mine house shoidd a
depth, hares have scarcely any chance against their enemies; if they 4' Dis day and to-morrow, vid numerous g
stir from their scats, they are liable to be killed by the commence " And so utter tems,•but to-night, 'poi mine
cur dog, as they can make no way ; and, as if conscious of 'lcicle "....uhDiAlindsdri..iitoutsetroe,
aSa,Atirirae.nLo•gaetr:•present,. can noieutigendagintaffo.d,.
Aa an
ga apartment
dmeetne r
nit h
capacity in this respect, many of them suffer themselves to be buried
under the snow wreath' sooner than move. It is true, seen whet
thus covered, they do not immediately perish; but, on the contrail, ,
will live fur a cosisiderable space of time ; anti their biding pl.ct stir e nest, pertinacious, his point too mains
- In '. Lion-Argent" that no Devils should
isn4etlitininumently be discovered by a small hole, which appears
He enter% the room, but in vain urg'd his pi
to be caused by the emission of their breath, and which, arum*
sr Here sleep," said Mi Lor, " both my Tw .
preserves them from immediate destruction. But this, io arcs
cases, is merely a delay, not a reprieve from death.
During the month of April, more bitches will becomeproird, of
ea.' 4.oesesitadidiaoMnyth:ribemeesrrifple,i::aMn,t,,;:nderiyhstraolorersueucisevrretiflyrinaildttina:rkshiofrr:iesendwshino
inni
feel the access of desire, than at any other period of the year ; cos • Priest in the house, o'er a soul-cheering cu
•sequently, if breeding be the object of the eportunas, he caned The Hoar now applies to—" Seger, Sate !
choote abetter period for the conjunction, since the whelps will lat
then brought forth when the summer has made its appearance, sod
When the weather will be found congenial to their health and vigour. Tbe name of the Priest, sure, was Father 0'
Whelps dripped in winter require great care; if not kept warm.
and well fed, they will die, or become deformed, or diseased; whik * o welcome to Calais each Garcon or •
the warmth of summer has, on the contrary, the best possible dreg . Fair
So finely that sport in your Boot's jetty •
tabi:nwuagdsniiiwdasieesiibettnliseisohnuesnosch:ondelopdsitiaildetnooncuesseteflmlie taken out to train or break is Ll4tr and mine Host, the Garcons and ch -
and Maitre d'Hotel gave the feast ;
'I
..' videos explaiu'd, now the fav'the pent -
will, of course, finish early or lateuth,ddateucocorthiilnndrdegMintahgrecthon'itre chirocfumAPstarnessn' It
ananies One Jn at the " Lion-Argent.
goy ,Shining and Brilliant BLACK I
the season.
—_ fashioned
diopn
At Torquay, in the 24th yeaDrlEDot 'his age, Lieutenant Chaim I. 'oil( I
Ensor, of the Royal Engineers.
A 154 sold in every Town in the
NEWGATE AND LEADENIIA LL MARKETS, Aran. 4. . A 30, STRAND, Loudon
_ .
Beef... 3s 2d to 4s Id I Veal
Mutton •• i 141[Q.UTO in Bottles, 6d. 10d. 12d. •
Mutton .. ..... .3s 4tl to 4s 2d 1 Pork 4s 4sl to is Od
rokng BLACKING, in Pots, nd.
HIGH-WATER at LONDON-BRIDGE TO 5101tROW• -i,
Morning . 26 amasses OW 6 - Ere Particular to inquir
Afternoon . 53 minutes alter 6 I' BOST. W A R It II N 'S, 30, S
. - f . ALL 0.1112JU1 Ali 00.672211
Lomax; Printed and Published by Joan Marna, the Proprietors
at the SIAS OiTICIA No. t, Fickstt-place, Temple-Bar