Star.
London, England, 1828-09-13 00:00:00

ABINGDON RACES, Sart. to.
Tha Produce Stakes. Mile and half. Seven SAMBoers.
Mr. Sadler's Challenger, 3 yrs. Sst 71b
Mr. Day's &Soda, 3 pi, s 3lb

... i

The Cup. Three auks. Sixteen Subscribers.
Mr. T. Dky's Liston, aged, Sit 131 b ... ...
Mr. Dilly's MaHolds, 5 yrs, 84 61b ... ... ..
Mr. Sadler's Tears, 5 yrs, So Gib .. ...
1 Mr. Msberly's Monarch, 3 yrs, Sit 91b ... ...4
Even on Tears, and 6 to 4 apt Liston, wbo woo cleverly. Tears
bad no chance.
Sweepstakes of 20 sows. each, h ft. Heats, two miles. Sis Subs.
Mr. klaberly's Babel, 5 yrs, Sit 91b ... ... 1 1
Mr. Mills's Brownlock, I yrs. fist ... . ... 2 2
Mr. Hiche's Haji Baba, aged, fist ... ... . 3 3
The Abingdon Stakes of 25 sovs. each, 15 ft. Two miles. Sts
Subscribers.
Mr. Sadler's Challenger, 3 yrs, Bst 71b
Mr. Craven's Pandarus, 4 yrs, Bst 7W
'Mr. Dilly'. Gamelius, 4 yrs, 7st 2lb

... 1

... I

.. 2

... 3

SICOMD
Sweepstakes of 25 soya. each, 15 ft. colts, sit 71b ; fillies, ast 31b.
Mile and half.

Mr. Sadler's Citaßerger .. ... ... walked over
Sweepstakes of 30 sows. each, IS ft. for two yr olds ; colts, Sat 41b;
hUies, sat lib. Three quarters of a mile.
Mr. Sadler's ch f by Tramp .. ..
Mr. Maberly's b( by Nicola ... ... .. -
Mr. Dendaes eh eby Robin Adair ... .. 3
Sweepstake. of S tors. each, and 95 sows. added. Two miles. The
winner to be sold for 300 sows. if demanded.
Mr. Dilly's Makloola. 5 yrs. So I 2lb ... ...
Mr. Goodlake names Nimrod, aged, 9st Itilb ... ... -
Mr. F. Craven's Eldorado, aged, 9st ... ...
Mr. Bowles games Smilax, 3 yrs, Est I Ilb ...
Lord Abingdon names Jocko, 5 yrs, sat Mb ... ... a
Sweepstakes of 3 soya. each, and 50 awe. added. Heats, two miles.
The winner to be sold for 200 sews. if demanded.
Mr. F. Craven's b c Pandarus, 4 yrs, list Stib ... 4 1 1
Mr. I. Day's ►1 f Bask, 4 yrs, list 2lb ... .. 1 2dr
Mr. Radelylfe's b h Lawrence, 5 yrs, lit 10lb ... S 3dr
Mr. Goddard's ck cby Anticipation, 4 yrs, Sat Illb ... 2 dr
Mr. Disudas's ch c Eogkmere, 4 yrs, sat sib .. 3 dr
SHERBURNE RACES, Sara. 9.
A Parte of 10 *am
Mr. 1411 m-tin's g g Alustapha ...
Ur. Haddy's br m Maid of All Work

... 1

... 1

... 1 3

... 2 2

A Purse of 10 son.
Mr. Wadman's b m Creeping Jane ... ... 2 1 1
Mr. J. House's br m Fanny of the Vale ... ... 1 4 2
Mr. Watts's b m Kitty .. .. ... 3 It 3
A Pune of 10 son. Heats, twice round the Course.
Mr. Wadmaa's b m Creeping Jane ... ... 1 1
Mr. Carter's bi m Lucy .. ... .. ... 2 2
Mr. Cowry's bl f Sister to Governess ... ... 4 3
Mr. Guppy's br m Conquest .. ... ... 3 4
A Handicap Purse of son. for beaten bones the first day. Heats,
twice round the course.
Mr. Haddy's br m Maid of All Work
Mr. Beville's b g Sly Sam

... 1 1

... 2do

A Purse of S sows. for ponies.
Mr. Strange's bl g Rat ...
Mr. Knight's g g Dick ..
Master Symes's b g Paul Pry ... .
Mr. Malmonds's b m Maid of All Work

... 1 1

... 2 2

... 3 3

... 4dr

CRICKET.
ALL INCLAND AGAINST TNT THRICE COUNTING.
The great match between G. F. Parry, Esq. and Ten of All
England, against Eleven of the Three Counties of York. Lelcewer,
and Nottingham, which has excited such unprecedented interest
among the Nobility and Gentry hi London, and all parts of the
country, and which drew together no each day between three and
four thousand spectators on the Duna! Ground, near She Meld, con-
cluded, on Wednesday afternoon, in favour of AU England, as
follows, after having lasted three days—
SIIOLAIIIIL TNT TULIN COUNTING.
IST ITII. 9D INIL 111/111/1. 2D ixs.
Mr. Lillywhite 4 0 Mr. Rawlins 0 9
Matthews 4 0 Dearman l3 2
I
Broadbridge ... 4 3 Hall
Hooker ... ..... .11 0 Shelton
Saunders
Pilch 4B 36 Marsden
Beier, 39 0 Gamble 7 0
G. F. Parry ...13 11 Woolbouso 6 4
Caldetourt... ..20 28 Clarke ...
J. Dark ..... ..I 2 5 Vincent $ 1
Howard 0 2 Barker
Wide Balls .. 6 7 Wide Ms
Byes

176 156 I 60 3!
All England willing in an admirable manner by 242 rank
GRAND SCULLERS' MATCHES.
The river below bridge, on Thursday, presented a very animated
appearance, the attraction being the contest between four water-
men. The sporting interest upon the occasion was intense. The
brat match was between West and Turner for ,LlO, to row from
Cuckold's Point to the Prince Regent at Woolwich. It wu de-
cided, after a good contest, in favour of West.
The second match was between Midas (the brother of the
pugilistic hero) and Yon, both good men. The betting was brisk
at 6t04 on Hudson, and plenty of takers. At starting Hudson
took the lead, closely followed by his adversary ; but after rowing
two-thirds of the distance, Hudson's boat, owing to the extreme
roughness of the weather, was swamped, and but for the timely
assistance of some Gentlemen in a cutter, the consequences aid&
have proved fatal. His adversary rowed the distance.

The following custom is said to prevail at Munich :
Every child found begging in the streets is arrested and
carried to a charitable establishment. The moment he
enters the hospital, and before he is cleaned, and gets
the new clothes intended for him, his portrait is painted
in his ragged dress, and precisely as he was found
begging. When his education is finished in the hospi-
tal, this portrait is given to him, and he promises, by an
oath, to keep it all his life, in order that he may be re-
minded of the abject condition from which be has been
rescued, and of the obligations he owes to the iustitu
Lion which saved him from misery, and gave him the
means by which he was enabled to avoid it in future.