Star.
London, England, 1829-09-02 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

NEW MARKET Fl RST OCTOBER MEETING.
Ma Meeting will bring out many of the crack Derby horses.
and are expected to prove highly attractive. The following are
the entries up to yesterday :
wounav, sm. 28.
The Trial Stakes of W soya each. A. F. To close the Thurs•
day before running, and name on Saturday.
The Lilly Hoo Stakes of 30 soya each, 20 ft, and for 2 yr old
colts, Bst Sib ; fillies, sat 21b. T. Y. C. Those by untried stal-
lions and out of mares that never bred a winner before the end of
the Houghton Meeting, 1827, to be allowed 31b.
Mr. Sowerby's b f by Reveller, out of Lady Henry (31b)
br f by Abjer, dam by Sancho (31b)
Lord Orford's c by Anticipation, out of Addy
Duke of Grafton's b e Paradox, Brother to Problem
Mr. Rogers's b f Verdict, by Nicol°, out of Black Diamond (Sib)
ch c by Nicolo (of the wrong age, named by mistake)
Mr. Meynell's ch f by Gulliver, out of Historic (31b)
c by Gulliver, dam by Cesario (31b)
Mr. Dilly's Cetus, Brother to Pandarus
b f Trinket, by Tramp, out of Tiara (31b)
Mr. Perkins's ch fby Nicole, out of Sister to Miss Fanny (31b)
Sweepstakes of 100 soya each. b ft; colts Bst 51b, fillies Bst 21b.
T. Y. C.
Mr. Rogers's b c Envoy, by Comus, out of Aline
Duke of Grafton's b e Orbit, by Centaur, out of Whisgig
General Grosvenor's ch e Red Rover, by Nicol.
b c Senior, by Wrangler
Mr. Goddard's b c, by Ruben's d, by Caleb Quotem
The Grand Duke Michael Stakes, of 50 sous each, for 3 yr old
colts, Bat 71b ; fillies, Sat 31b. A.F.

Doke of Grafton's br c Ronald, by Centaur
br c Burman, brotber to Bolero
Lord Exeter's e. Patron, by Partisan
e, by Phantom, out of Ada
Lord Grosvenor's b c Ebury, by Master Henry
Mr. Roger's Verderer, by Teresias, out of Landscape
Lord G. Cavendish's ch c by Wolof, out of Miracle
Mr. Irby's b e by Orville, d by Soothsayer
Mr. Payne's b f Pouliot, by Moses—Pastime's dam
Match 100 h ft. T.Y.C.—Lord Ferulam's Brocard, lit 91b,sg$t
Sir M. Wood's John de Ban, Bst 21b.
Tounay.—Match, 200 says. b ft, P.M. Sir M. Wood's Nessus,
84 71b, agst Lord Exeter's Augusta filly, Bst.
Match, 100 sore, h ft, Lord Verulam's Laurestinus, 811 51b,
agst Sir M. Wood's Canary, Bst. 21b—A. F.
Match-200 soya, h ft, Lord Sefton's Juryman, Sst 131 b, agst
Mr. Greville's Discovery, 7st 121 b—D. M.
Match-200 soya, Et ft, Lord Cavendish's Mouse filly, Bst 11b,
agst 31r. Greville's Xarifa, 7st 131 b—T. Y. C.
Fifty guineas, free for any horse, Ste. four years, 7st 41b ; five
years, sst 51b ; six years, 84 11lb ; and aged, 911—B. C. To
enter the day before running.
The October Underiey Stakes of 100 soya each, b ft, for the pro-
duce of mares covered in 1825, which never bred a winner prior
to the 31st Dec. 1825; colts, Sat 71b, and fillies, Bst 41b—A. F.
Mr. Nowell's f by Orville, out of Erin Lass
c by Walton, out of Bequest
Mr. Hunter's c by Gustavus, out of Canvas
Mr. Thornhill's b f Worry, by Woful, out of Sal
Lord Exeter's f by Phantom, out of Augusta.
Sweepstakes of 100 sou. each, h ft; for colts, Bst 71b, fillies,
Bst 41b—A.F.
Lord Verulam's Ombre, by Phantom, out of Tredrille
Mr. Payne's g c Gas, by Walton, out of Linkboy's dam
Duke of Grafton's b c Burman
Lord Exeter's Green Mantle, by Sultan
Mr. Gully's b c Baltic, by Borodino
Mr. Champion's b I by Filho, out of Rough Robin's dam
The St. Leger Stakes, of 25 sovs. each ; for three-year-old colts,
est. 71b. ; fillies, Bst. 41b. D. I.
Lord Seften's b c Morris Dancer, by Morisco—Mona
Duke of Grafton's b c Burman, brother to Bolero
Duke of Rutland's brother to Moses
Lord Grosvenor's Ebury, by Master Heary
Lord Exeter's Patron, by Partisan
Gold Pin, sister to Pinwire.
Lord Jersey's Will-o'-the- Wisp, brother to Colonel
Mr. Houldswortb's br f by Orville, out of Young Caprice
Mr. Pettit's eh c Post Obit, by Woful, out of Posthuma
Mr. Greville's b c Vortigern, by Emilio', out of Rowena
Sir Mark Wood's b c Nessus, by Centaur
Lord G. Cavendish's br c by Godolphin, out of Espagnolle
Mr. Cbampion's b f by Filho, d by Langton, out of Passion-flower
b f by Duplicate, dam sister to the above
THURSDAY—The King's Plate of 100 gs ; 4 yrs, lOst 71bs; 5 yrs,
list 71b; 6 yrs, list 121bs; and aged, 12st. 0. R. C.
To be entered the day before tanning.
The Town Plate of sal. For 3yr old colts, Bst 71b ; and fillies,
9st 31b. D. I. To name as above.
Sweepstakes of 100 sovs each, bft ; for fillies, Bst 41b. Ab. N.
Lord Verulam's f, by Waterloo, out of Venom
Mr. Payne's f Pauline, by Moses
Lord Exeter's Varna (41b extra for being second for the Oaks)
Mr. Greville's b f Lady Emily, by Entilius
Mr. Champion's b f, by Filho, out of Rough Robin's dam
br f, by Duplicate, sister to the above
Duke of Grafton's b f Lyric, sister to Latimer
Mr. Dilly's b I Windfall, by Reveller
Match 200 sows h ft, Mr. Payne's Pauline, Bst Bilb, against Sir
M. Wood's Rosary, Bst 21bs—T.Y.C.
Match 200, h ft—Lord Southampton's Barnardo against Sir M.
Wood's John De Ban, Bst 41b each ' - T. Y.C.
Match, 200—Duke of Grafton's Burman against Mr. Greville's
Semiramis. Off by consent.
DONCASTER MEETING, 1829.

The Cleveland Stakes have closed with the following acceptances :
Lord Fitzwilliasn's Mulatto, 6 yrs, Bst 101 b
Mr. Petre's b f Deiphine, 4 yrs, Bst 61b
Lord Cleveland's Stotfortb, 3 yrs, 7st Olb
Tamboff, 3 yrs, 6g 121 b
Mr. Petre's Netherby, 3 yrs, 6st 91b
VAUXHALL GRAND REGATTA.

Yesterday was an interesting day to the admirers of aquatics re-
siding in Vauxhall, South Lambeth, Kennington, &c. it bring the
annual contest among the Vauxhall watermen for various prises.
On this occasion a new wherry was &t' n by Mr. T. Baylis, sf the
George and Dragon, Vauxhall, and in addition to which about 20
sovereigns were subscribed by the inhabitants of the vicinity, thus
making several very handsome prize. worth competition. The
following were the men who contended for the prizes, all of whom
belonged to Vauxhall Stairs :
S. Leonard and R. Lewb Light Blue.

8. AviU and W. Brumwell Pink.
A. Hallam and W. Winter Purple.
H. Jones and R. Atkins Green.
G. Bartlett and G. Rippen Yellow.
R. Leonard and R. Croker White.

G. Bramwell and G. Groves Scarlet.
J. Baker, jun. and G. Gallaway Orange.
The match was decided in three beats, and the distance rowed
in each was, from Vavzhall.bridge, round a boat moored off
Tuggy's Mill, down the North Shore, round Carey's Bath, and
back to the Prize Wherry off Sullivan's, Vauxhall-bridge. Purple
and Green won the first beat, and Scarlet and Yellow the second.
The winners of the first and second heats then rowed for the grand
heat, and came in as follows :—Green first, Scarlet second, Purple
third, and Yellow fourth. Green received the new boat, and about
£2O was distributed among the others.
TOWER REGATTA.

Yesterday, the eleventh annual prize wherry was contested for
by watermen belonging to the Tower-stairs.
First Heat. Second Heat.
Jahn Edward., Yellow. W. Howlett, Green.
R. White, Dark Blue. W. Finniss, Pink.
R. Shots, Light Blue. W. Young, Red.
The first and second to row five beats, end the distance to be
from off the Tower-stain twice round the eel-chain, round a
beacon off St. Katherine's dock, and up to the wherry, moored off
the Tower. The match commenced about twelve, and continued
throughout the remainder of the day. The five heats were well
contested, and the men became entitled to the prizes as follows :
W. Young, a new wherry, value ...... £23 0 0
R. White, the second prize 4 0 0
R. Short, the third ditto
W. Finish, the fourth ditt0........
W. Howlett, the fifth ditto I 10 0
J. Edwards, the sixth ditto.... ..... I 0 0

The competitors and their friends crowded the elegantly done-
up roost at the Duke's Head, where the evening errs spent con-
vivially.

THE WORLD OF LETTERS.—The literary world pre-
sents many remarkable contrasts and similarities between the
names of some of its denizens and the works for which they are,
celebrated. Hogg is by no means a bore,' althOugh be does not
poueu so much Attic salt as Baum; yet be is, sidle Scotch say,
a jrawki• writer, and is Ilse owns,' of would tailes4 Craw, so far'
from Wog melancholy, sends forth merry Irish tdiry tales; Afnerei
is not a blackamoor, although rather Brown" Moddon displays Do
symptoms of issaisiggi but Cul* ii'tertslnly an Unbar of the/
hiehAig or. dr r.
iitrLSIOWAR'F' CONSMIPTION.—Le Globe states that
a student of . ntedicinei tweety-siz 'years of age, attacked by a
malady which oils of the Commissioners appointed by the Aca—
demie des Sciences recognised to be pulmonary consumption, had
been completely cured by the administration of chlore.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

MANSION-HOUSE.
CONSPIRACY AMONG TIM PACPIRS TO IMAGO Pi

Monday morning the Justice Room was crowded to excess by the
Overseers of the Poor, and other Parish Officers, to make charges
against paupers for having gone from parish to parish, and fraudu-
lently obtaining relief.
The cases of several were gone into, and it appeared that some
of the paupers made as much as ,C 2 per week, by obtaining relief
from many parishes.
A strong young man, named Williams' was ordered to take his
trial at the Sessions for obtaining money under false pretences.
Another sturdy pauper was sentenced to three mouths' impri-
sonment, and others were more leniently dealt with.
BOW-STREET.

Joseph Gin, a man who sells fruit in Covent Garden Market,
was brought before Mr. Haws yesterday, charged with having at
tempted to strangle a little boy, named Scully, by hanging him
with a rope.
The boy, whose age appeared to be about twelve or thirteen,
stated that he was standing under the new buildings in Covent
Garden Market, between nine and ten o'clock in the morning,
when be observed the defendant trying to throw a rope which
hung from the scaffolding round the neck of a woman, who how•
ever avoided the attempt by moving to a distance. In some
little time afterwards witness felt something round his own neck,
and before he could ascertain what it was, or extricate himself
from it, the noose was drawn tight, and be was raised from off his
feet. The rope rubbed the skin front his neck, and otherwise in-
jured him.
Mr. HALL, declared that be never beard of a more brutal case.
The defendant said that he bad merely done it to get the boy t,,
move of front before his baskets.

Mr. Harts—Such practices must be stopped; you must there
fore put in good bail to answer for your conduct at the Sessions.
The defendant was then locked up.
Two well.dressed young females, sisters, were charged before
Sir RICZARD Banns, on. Monday, with having robbed Georg,
Mayton, a medical student, of nine sovereigns, on Saturday night.
The prosecutor did not attend. The constable stated that Haytnn
had met the girls on Waterloo road, and accused them of having
robbed him of the above amount.

The Constable said that he had ascertained that they were very
weU behaved girls.
Sir Rscuaan asked if he had called at the prisoners' lodgings?
The Constable said he had, but that the prosecutor was not to
be found. He had told his landlady that be bad given two girls
into custody for a " lark," and must keep out of the way. He was
not at home since Saturday night. The girls had been imprisoned
since then.

Sir 113CIIA RD said the conduct of Hayton was most dlsueditable,
and deserved to be punished. He strongly advised the girls, whom
he discharged, to bring an action against hint for false itnprisor..
tnent.

UNION-HALL.

Yesterday a man named Robert Driver, who described himself as
a shoemaker, was charged by Anne Lucas, before Mr. Cuamaaas,
with behaving in a mo.t improper manner towards her in the gal-
lery of the Coburg Theatre, where she was in company with her
husband on Monday night, and with striking her afterwards on her
complaining of his misconduct.
The defendant was ordered to pay a fine of 455. or to be com-
mitted to the Howse of Correction for a month.