Star.
London, England, 1817-09-11 00:00:00

SPORTINB INTELLIC:ENCE.

BURDF.ROP RACES.
TUESDAY, serer:yr:cc 9.
A Gold Cul', value One hundred Guineas.
Mr. C. 11:9,',. finnwball, 4-yrs-olil - 1
Mr.•lhnnthill's Mien, 4 yrs-oltl . • V
Mr. Ilaffrntleil% slni.lal, 4-yrs old
Mr. Me hum's col! by Election, 3 yrs-0.1 • 4
Mr. Getirge's Elau gone, 4-yrs.ul.l - . b
Mr. Calley's Shrug. 9 yrs. old - - 6

3 Pure of Sissy Guineas, by S..b+cription.
Mr. Calley's chesnut llnrse ()guru, u•yr. old it I I
Mr. Dilly's el:esnut cult Skyteli, 4-yrs.o!.l . IC e
Mr. Boni.. tt.3 bay horse Donkey, 5-y•5.4.11 - 33 dr
Mr. Palfrey's brown mare Amelia, ug, d 4 dr
Mr. Glendening's hay gelding Daileii...rck 2, ay.! 5 dr
_ _

Produce Swrrp•takc: of 2 'lt t-ach.Liwn
Mr. Hardierg's bay filly, by Mr.nati ainerr, 8.1. (w.11..1..1 over).
- -

A Sweepstakes of sis. each.—Hrats
Mr. Sheppard's br.g. loMy, by Mountaineer, 3.yrs-old 1 1
Mr. Rogers's eb. as. Heroine, 6-yrs-old - - it V
Mr. Turkey's bay filly Carraboo, ?-yts old S dr
Mr. Alt tamices bi. m. Princess of blfaitl, 21.yr4.0141 4 3
:Or. Craven's bay m. by Nolte 'l'easle, tiqrs-uld 5 dr

INItION EMMY.
.1 Hand'cli Plate of 30gs. the gift of lisnmas Calley and Joseph
Pitt, Esqrs. for horses of all ages.-1•wo•mlo heats.
Mr. George', Euryone, 7st. 10:b. . 3 I I
Mr. Dilly's tikttch, 3.t. 41h. - - 1 2 2
Mr. Stevens's Gal:inch, asst. 71b. - 2 3 9
Mr. tifentlening's Danesnarcke, sir. . . 4 4
Ilie SAvernake forest Stake; of 2'lo. elch, 3 yrs.fild, 7n. Slb
4. yrs vld, Pit. WI/. Fillits allowel 91b. N:::t Subscribers.
Mr. !shkv's brown er.lr, Sir Richard, 4 yrsoil I • - 1
Mr. Haff:iithn's Watt filly Pyttloness, 1-•,-r. •I 1 • 2
lisrl of Ayksbary's grey fiUy ihternsaid, :i•p t. 4A • 3
Mr. lanes 9 brown filly Clearwel Lass, 3-yr ,!sl - 4
Mr Gorda'', colt, by Healey, 3-yrs nit: - - 5

A Urge Landiome Siker Bowl, the rift a Thorna% Caney, Esq.
fur horses, &c. not th/.:(.tig,. bred.— I,ats.
Mr. Sheppard', br..wo gel 144 1.0:r 3.71'5•01d - 1 1
Mr. Tuckey's b‘iy filly Ca•r•thlo, 3•yrs-uld 2 Z
Mr. leffens'a bay nwre, by Squire '1 eazle, 6.yra-old $ 2

ENFIELD RAGF.S.
WEDNESDAY, ELFIESIDEII 10.
The Second Season of the revival of the Sports of Enfield-
Atanh commenced this day, and althouzh they cannot boast of
so splendid a chew of Nobility aiifi Gem ry as at the neighbouring
Races, yet there is a r.iir prospect of a restoration to their former
eminence. Ihe day proved mutt propitious, and the company
ass,mbled in due time; but from some owe ake, b was not ea-
:icily ascertained whether the Plate or the Stakes was to be run
tor first, in consequence of which the horses were not all upon
the ground, and a great delay took place, during which time
sonic difference of opinion prevailrJ; however, at last it subsided
by the proposition of a Gentlrmsn, seconded by the Steward,
that Mr. Dyson and Mr. Peirse should ttss up and settle the
matter in dispute: Mr. Dyson won the u•s,, and the Plate,
which was succeeded by the Stakes, was decide I as ii;hiws:

The Ladies' Plate of £5O, for horses of al age, ow ne•.r won
seso, Plate or Sweepstakes. Hews, two macs sod a distance.
The winner to be sold fer 120 gs. &c.
Sir C. Bunbury's br. horse Romancer, 3-) tit.olJ, Tat I 1
Mr. Peiise's -Lioness. 5-yrs-old, sly:. 2 3
Mr. Dyson's-grey gelding Music, 4-yri uid, st.t. 'Jib. 3 2
Mr. Waitines ch. gelding Spcculati•at, 4•yrs-old, Hat. 3lh. 4 dr
Mr. Prior's bay cult, by Hambletunian, 4.yrs-uld, 64r. I.lb.
The first heat Lioness took the lead and kept it until within
half a distance of the winning chair, when Romancer pa,sed her,
and won in good style by two lengslia.-3 to 2 on Romancer the
second beat, who took the lead and kept It, and was run in in
good style by Music by half a lc:l2,:ti.—C to 1 and 10 to 4 un
Romancer.—.A good race.

Sweepstakes of lOgs. each, with 20gs, aided by the Fund.
Heats, a mile and a half; weight for :ye.
Mr. Jones's grey horse Master Robert. 5-yrs-old, 9.t. _lb. 1 1
Mr. Dyson 's bay gelding Luck's All, aged, 95% :'11.,. dis.
Mr. Ynce's brown Any, by Clinker, 4-yrs-old, U.'. t lb, dis.
Clinker wen the first heat its good style by halt a length ; but
when the luckey was brought to scale, owing to the deficiency
of a turbinate not being weighed, be was hilt a pound under the
11qisikts nd consequently rendered incapable of starting again.
Even betting Clinker against the field before his disqualilicaton ;
and at the second heat, a and 4 to I on Master kohert, who
Was turned out of the Course by a horse breaking the line and
running across It, which turned his prozress cud hurt the ride:,
but not setiously.
There were numerous pickpockets, who were closely watched
by the Constables, but only one was detected, and hr reevived a
mast severe ducking.— the betting on taxis nice. was way dal

Box Ens —The fighting men all returned to Lon-
don from Moulsey on Tuesday night. STRINGER is
the worst Ilk about the head of any of them, and it
chews the prowess of SPRING. CGUACII has also got
a severe beating about the head and buJy, but LAN-
CASTER and PURCELL have dealt more Chat itably with
each other.

Catcare.—A match was commenced at Brighton
ion Monday, between the cricketets of Lewes with
Lambert given, and the Brighton Club The first
innings of the Club, on Tuesday, closed with 54
runs, and that of Lewes with 52. The second in-
nings of the Club on Wednesday left them in advance
about 80 runs ; a disparity which the opponents vainly
endeavoured to subdue—they were beat hollow.
ROWING MAWR OF 1000 MILES. AT 'MILL WALL,
POPLAR.—GRORGE GYNOELL, the waterman, mashed
his seventh day's task at half-past six, on Tocsd,ty
evening, having rowed 50 miles that day.--110
started again yusterday morning at half past five, on
his siglult day's task, and at a quarter before live in
the afternoon he had performed forty-five
Odds continue daily to iocrease against Ins com-
pleting the task.

Tuesday morning, about two o'clock, the house
of Mr. Ps NAN, of the Edgeware-ioad, was feloniously
entered and robbed of £lO in notes, and 'a great
quantity of westing apparel.
Tuesday morning two young men, fashionably
dressed, .passing along llarossa Terrace, Hackney-
road, and perceiving a bill in the window of one of
the houses for letting it, they, applied to Mrs. Nor.
ton, at No. 7, the house adjoining, where the key
was stated to have been lett. Mrs. Norton gave
them the key to view the house, but whilst they were
so doing, Mr. Norton, who was in his own garden,
hearing a noise as if some persons were wrenching
the lock from the door, he went over the pailing by
which the gardens are separated, and peeping through
the window of the wash-house, he saw the two fellows
in the act of twisting off the water-pipe and the cock
attached. He immediately returned back, and went
into the house in order to detect them, but on his
approach, one of the fellows rushed by I im to the
sweet door; Mr. Not tun followed as fast as he could,
but, on his getting to the door, the fellow who was
behind struck hins with such force as to drive him
into the street, and they ran across the fields in diffe-
rent directions. Mr. Norton cried out,:. Stop thief !"
and was joined in the pursuit by a sailor who hap-
pened to be coming by, and who seized one of the
offenders, whom they brought back to the house, and
there found two pieces of the leaden pipes tern from
the walls, whi:li they had dung away briding they
were discovered. Mr. Norton brought the fellow
before the Magistrate at Worship•btrect, when he
*gale his minx, .1. Lock, and be was Lonrantlted for
fungi x4mindticn.