Star.
London, England, 1819-04-14 00:00:00

NPorionvd iyitsLuotNicE.
0- • . • -

Ngve.m.r.lu;ET. enhvrir xprri.itt,

rurway, APRIL 13.
breepstakee of 100114. each, h. 0. for the produce of mares
covered in 1815; colts, B,t 41b. 11)1.
'To id Suffield's cBlt, by Screcrer
by Rubens - ,
• O paid-6 to 4on Lord Soilleld's colt.
Lin:A Stasihil's ch: colt Mag:ot, be.it Mr. Kiagstuan's ch. ctlt
by Ocaavlus, Sst. 71b. curb. lt.M. 2OUgs. ft.—liven butt.zg.
Sweeptak ea of 1008*. hi ft. Bst. Oh. Li:. 111.
Major Filsotes ch. (114,, by Juniper - - 0 4
111131 i hay filly, by' Trorle - 0 g
Mr. Villiers's filly. Stlitn -

,by bra.. - -
6 to 4 or: Mr. Rush's filly.

- t
- .2

Mr. Prince's Chesnut filly, by Cervatites; heat Mr. Ner.lc'S
blown filly, by Haphazard, Bst. 21b. each. It. M. iougq. h. rt.
7 to 4 ou Mr. Prince's

Second Class of the Oatlands Stakes of rings. escti h. ft. D.:.
Lord Foley's Bunitace, :5-yrs-old, 7st, Itib. - 1
Mr. Lambton's The Duchess, 5-yrs-cilii, sst. 131 b. - 2
Duke of Rutland's Rhods, 5-yrs-old, Bst. 131 b. - 3
General Grosvenor's I;ffie l)r;*.ns, 3-yrit-old, Gat. 10Ib. - 4
Weston's Rasping, Sryrs-old, Sit: 61b. - - - S
Three paid.-13 to 5 apt Boniface 4 to 1 apt The Ditchess-
-4 to I apt Rasping.—All good Races.
GOODWOOD FIAN'IrS HUNT RACES-;--flserza Mowisai.
The frequenters of .the abrive Hunt gave a Silver Cup, to bit
riusfor over Wentwcrtb Heath, by hones which hate regularly,
hunted. Heats, three nide,. <-
Captain Wale's Flyaway i 1 5 1
Mr. Smith's Brush
Mr. Fielding's Parson Todzer - - - 3 4 3
41r. DlGrris's chesnut horae Sam - - t
Mr. York's Crown Prince
Captain Cotterell's Careless • A. - - 3 7 4
Mr. 'Meadows's Wildfire
Mr. Fodder's Moll . d.is. Mr. Wilson's Prance die.
Mr. Cee's Fly - dis. I Mr.laculdard'sinnirer dig. •
The four Out ran on the vr;ong side of the post. The *err a
was a famous heat between Sam and Brush, but the winner cally
saved his distance, and won the race gallantly.
A match for So guineas, between Captain Bacon's Moses and
Mr. Watt's Chance, was wan by the former.

TANDEM MATCH.
A moderry./ehat, in the. person of a Mr. Buxton, has under-
taken to drive two horses, in taid.in f.,hion, twenty-four miles
in two hours, and to turn pith'hor.es and vehicle, if the horses
break from the trot.
PEDESTRIANISM.
Edwards, the Lancashire man, who started. to do 222 miles
in three days, failed, after doing SOO miles in 31 hours—a task
never before heard of. The Pedestrian is a poor shepherd, std
£9O. was subscribed for his exertions.
Wet:, the giest Pedestrian, has .undertaken to go SO miles
on the Kent road, in eight hours, for 100 goineas: to start at
three o'clock,ln the morning.
Saturday, a young man of Dover undiTtook, for a -mil
lwager, to run from the Market-place, at Dover, to the Turn-
pike gate on Dover Castle-hill and back in eleven minutes, which
he performed within one minute of the given time. •
Thursday, Rochester was very much amused by the Feder-
trian abilities of Mr. Thomas Abell, of the Two Brewers,
cheater, who undertook,' for a wager of £2O, to walk from his
house tc a certain part of the City near the Bridge, and bank
again SC times.in IR hours, the whole distancn measuring 554
miles, which he completed in a very masterly style five minutes
within the giien time. The last turn he was met lit the Bridge
by a band of music and flambeaux, the hand playing e` See the
Conquering Here comes." And when he was within a few
paces of his own house, he was greeted by tke hunas of an im-
mense concourse of people, who had assembled to witness the
finishing of his arduous undertaking.
PUGILISM. •
A severe boxing match took place at Greenwich dtsrl-g the fete
on Monday afternoon,between Harry Lusas, a Kentish, liftman,
of about eleven stone, and Sam Smart, a wkufinger. It, 'gas a
most manful fight, carried on with much equality., The pee,
formances of the men had scarcely began to be extolled, when
the sport was spoiled by interference ; but the melt were Wail
Sam of, as too good goods to be rabbit They were naltabed
by two Gentlemen to fight on Thursday for 20 guineasaridr.

. --.-
DIWRV-LAER :TREATREe—MIII. *UT liplieliTedp.
last night; for thefrst time, in the part of Jane S‘ere-
and acrinitted:berself with much credit. • After thi;
Tragedy, was presented a new Mein Drama, founded
on ene of the “ Tales of the Genii." Thereatey
portion of our Readers, no doubt, are well acquamted
with the story of Abedah ; or,,The Talientan e Oros
nes. How Abudah, to get rid of the perseentioni
Fo
the hag in the box, sought after the Talisman ;
w he was direeted.by the genius Bartadclan to FP
to the valley on the confines of Arabia. where he 01,,
tained from the Genius of Riches an enchanted.bos,
the possession of which proves to him the source if
much evil, and finally how he is undeceived in the ob,
ject of his search, and made to understand that the
true talisman against the• mischievous power of the
hag is only:to be looked for .in Vittue. Every ad-
vantage is taken Of the scene and nature of the story,
and the Piece was give-out for ,tepetition.with,dt.cir
'ded approbation.—ln • reference to the tumultuous
pit:Kee:dings at•this Theatre oa Monday evening, we
are desirod to publish the following letter : .
• • • .TO THE EDITOR. • *
",Ss-e-A report having been circulated that persons belong-
ing to the Theatre had. thrown water down ou the public in tl:t
Mimi nitif, I beg leave, thrOugh the medium ofryour l'k.T,
most positittly t 6 declare, that If any one in the service of the
Theatre bad dared to commit such an .a.ci of violence Upon rti
' part of the audience, he would not cod, have be instantly (i 4..
iharged, but *ould also have been proseouted by the lilanzi:e-
-ntenr.--I ani; Sir, yGur obedient serYlot, "'S. REMBI.I.:.
I' Theatre Royal, Drury-lane, Tnesdaf„ April.ls.' .'
Coil:of:GA ADEN , The performance.uf
.the Fti.at
• Part of itia;;;_ileary the * Foalih . wai: c‘llstlitguishat
last night tyAtvo 'novelties, the libtodr. of N.7.i..•
I.teni:Ave:. and the Si? John redder of 'l'47t: YAra:.
The forinet eminent actor three; the 611 power cf
his genitii into his new undertaking, and has acided
another ter die many proofs of talent with which tile
town was already familiar. The other, without the
same adrantage of reputation, 'appeared boldly' to
challenge its its task was arduous beyond all that
is considered arduous in dramatic efforts, Pnlife
has, perhaps, been never seen, but has delineatieb was
so reipectabie as to be hailed with great applause.
it vas announced to the audience, that :n consequence
of their approbation, Mr. YATZS would appear'
shortly both in tragic and comic parts.
INQUEST.—Yesterday an Inquest was held before
T. STIRLING, 1.4 q. at the George, St. James's-street,
Clerkenwell,. on the body of John Me.eltins, a bc'y
about 14 years of age, who met his death on Monday
night, by excessive crushing, going r.to the gallecy
of fiadlcr sWells Theatre. The deceased was the only
child of a poor disabled man, a weaver, residing in
Spitalfields. The deceased was the chief support of
his parents : he was close at work all day on Mon-
I day, and in t'.,e evening his Mother (at his request)
gave him_
Iklt• John
Stated, that
.
aad 14 year
ilia oti.clocks t
' au; intention
witness.l
Own he
distress,'
TunateAcali•

. . ... r•
mls. 9J. to go to Sadler's Wells Theattc...-
I.n Greco, of Grey Eagle4turet, Spitalfields,
that the deceased was the son of John Meekin,
years of age ; that on Ikroaclay evening,,*st•
ockt the (leccasod left his fathe4 hquwe with
mtioa. of .464 to Sa3l.o's: Wells Stieii4;
riiim
lcOw nothing of the event issltiitb issprilevel
le s4w thiflesteiter of:A.4 siecp- . 4rri
;; wlzb had retoggrd OePerci",?.l Inigr
soui".Vescfict-r . d.fttign OPEpoimrsip ' •
..,
, ..

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