Star.
London, England, 1828-03-25 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
-• ; 1 •
TATTRR S A LIAL
Yesterday was a him day ; the attendance very numerous. 1
a considerable part of the afternoon nothing was talked of 14,
Giraffe, Zingante, and Sorcery, and v .rious attempts were made to
send one or two of them back. The last named horse totters i fat
some time, and we expected to see him at 20 to 1, but he contrivei
to get well out of a good deal of even betting, and settled down 4
12 to 1. Giraffe got the best of the betting, and Zbeganee toy
worst; indeed both Lord Eieter's horses gave way, owing, pet.
haps, to Merchant being reported to have improved in the last dal
or two ; be was out yesterday, and unless the cold weetber shoiat
being on a relapse, be may still give his backers a chance (ear thole
money; he was backed yesterday to some amount. The Coke*
and Navarin were rather out of favour, and the fluke of Grafton\
on the advance. Bugle is reported to be amiss, and has gone to
theoutside. A little after sir o'clock a bustling afternoon chilli'
as follows—
Two THOUSAND GUINVAS STAKES.
4to 1 agst Navarin I 7to 1 agst Druid (taken)
4 to 1 apt Sorcery

moRTu.
the field.

to I on
Dr.

,lIY.
6 to 2 agst The Colonel 20 to 1 agst Southcote
Oa to 1 apt Navajo 25 to 1 agst Omen (taken) • •
12 to 1 agst Soterty 25 to 1 agst Mariner
14 to .1 apt Giraffe (taken) 30 to 1 agst Zealot
15 to 1 apt Zinpnee 40 to I agst Oppidan (taken)
16 t. 1 apt Merchant 50 to 1 apt Ephesus (taken)
20 to 1 apt Druid
50 to 1 apt Challenger (Defiance)
5000 to SO agst Duke Humphrey (taken)
1000 to 8 agst John de Dirt (taken).
OAKS.
20 to 1 apt Turquoise
et) to I apt Delta
I 30 to 1 apt Piquet (taken)

9 to 1 agst Trampoline
12 to 1 agst Elizabeth
13 to 1 agst Snail
16 to 1 agst Zoe

ST. Lana&
11 to 1 agst Hessy Bedlam.
TIOLDERNESS HUNT RACES. Mauve 21.
Match for £5O, 14st each. Owners to ride. Ort's mule.
Mr. Hudson's b It Monops .. ... ... ••• 1
Mr. E. Smith's br h Roger ... ... ... •• I
A Sweepstakes of 50 soya. each, for bunters not thorough-brad.
Two miles.

Mr. Smith's b sn Jenny ...
Mr. John Smith's b Is Huntsman ..
Mr. Davidson's Blue Bonnet, aged .. ..
Eight others started.—Only three placed.
Hon. A. 11`Donald, Mr. Foulis. Mr. H. Legard, Mr. G. Le.
gard, Mr. Hudson. and Mr. Musgrave, were Subscribers. but did
not name.
Match for ,C5O. Owners to ride. Two miles.
Mr. E. Smith's br Is Skylight, 14st ... .. ... 1
Mr. G. Barkworth's roan h Malcolm, 13st ... ..; 2
The Farmer's Cup, value 50 nos. given by the Members of Cho
Holderneu Hunt, for Farmers' Horses nut thotough-bred..—
Ikats once round.
Mr. Smith's b m Jenny ... ... ... ... 1 1
Mr. Wh'taker's ch h Bueephalus .. ... .. 0 1
Mr. Brigharo's bm by Tramp ... ... .. 4 3
Mr. Weddle's bl g Doctor ... ••• •• 5 4
Mr. Whiting's gr hby Blacklock ... •• ••• 2to
Match for £5O ; 11st each. Owners to ride. One mile.
Mr. C. Pease's bh by Cerberus ... ••• ••• 1
Mr. yhompsou's bl in Black Sall ... ••• ••• 2
A Sweepstakes of 10 sous. each, for hunters that have been regularly
hunted from the lit of January to the end of the season with any
Fox Hounds in Yorkshire. Two miles.
Mr. Richardson's b g Plumper, aged
Mr. Davidson's b e Storm, 3 yr old
Mr. Thompson's Diddle'em, 4 yrs
Hon. A. AP Doaakl's b c by Walton

.. 3

Mr. Foulis was a Subscriber, but did not name.
The Swelter Cup, value 50 sows. (tbe surplus in specie) by a Sub-
scription of 7 soya. each, for hou set carrying 14st that have been
regularly hunted by the owners with the Hulderness F.x Hounds,
and that have been bona lisle the property of the Subscribers
three months previous to the day of starting. Two miles.
Mr. Davidson's Dou Miguel ...
Mr. Smith's b h Lisbon ••• 2

Mr. Matwell's ch h King of Hearts ...
Mr. G. &rkworth's bh by President ..
Captain Brymer was a Subscriber, but did not name.

A Sweepstakes of 7 sovs, each for horses not thorough•bred.—
Two tulles.
Jackson's b m by Welbeck, 5 yrs .. ...
D .vtdson's Paul Pry, 5 yrs ..

Mr. Smith's b c Lisbon - .. ... ... ... 5
Mr. Thompson's b c Abelard ... ...
Mr. Hudson and Mr. Foulis were Subscribers, but did not name.

SPARRING AT THE TENNIS COURT.
Yesterday Phil Sampson had his benefit, but the Court was
more thinly attended than we have seen it on ordinary occasions.
Sampson having been so long absent from town, may be assigned
as one reason—but perhaps the principal cause was the performance
of Mr. Egan at the Coburg taking place on the same evening, and
for which no doubt a vast number of Tennis Court-going people
reserved themselves. There is one thing to which we have fre-
quently alluded—that was very prominent indeed yesterday—the
absence of pugilists to set-to. Whatever may be the excuse they
have to offer—if personal hostility to the person taking the benefit,
or any other reason whatever it may be—we again remind them,
' that it must ultimately prejudice their own interests, as the public
can (as matters are at present managed) have no confidence in the
contents of the hand-bills. There was scarcely a sufficient number
of any kind of men to show—and Tom Jones, the Master of the
Ceremonies, was constrained to impose upon some of them a double
appearance. They set-to as follows—
Old Colonel Lennox and Sam Foot.
The two veterans, lkey Bitton and Tom Oliver.
Fisher and Paddy 011afferty—a queer rumbling turn and no
science.
Lennie, the Cowboy, and Mason—Lennie bad it all his own
way, and drew Mason's cork.
Young Dutch Sant and Dickens, the plasterer, from Birmingham
(his first appearance).—Sam was tar his master, and played so hard
at the nub, that the Brummy cut it at the end of the second round,
with his eye much queered.
Sans Foote and Ypndell ; and for the wind-up,
Phil Sampson and Tom Oliver—Phil showed off in good style,
and appeared in excellent condition. The veteran 'Font afforded
him a better opportunity than could well he expected from the in-
equality of their ages, and Phil did not spare hint with his one-two
at the bead. Phil treated his disappointment, occasioned by the
thin attendance, with much indifference. At the conclusion he
thanked the audience, but did not allude to any fresh match in the
London Ring. The sports altogether went off heavily.

GOOD AND DAD ACTIONS.
RY RICHARD FLACENOI.
Do good with pain, the pleasure in't you'll find;
The pain's soon past, the good remains behind:
Do ill with pleasure, this you've for your pains,
The pleasure passes soon, the ill remains.

MARRIED.
The 18th instant,. at Llantliaiadr.yn- Nlochant, in the county of
Denbigh. Samuel flay Parker, ILA. of Penthtoke College, Oxford.
to Mary Bridget, youngest daughter of the Rev. Samuel Steele,
Vicar of the above place.

DIED.
At Northlands, county of Tipperaty, Captain Bikaner.ley, late
of the 19th Lancers.
The Rev. John Williams, B. D. late Fellow of Eseter College,
and Vicar of Probus, Cornwall.
The 51at December, at Jamaica, of the yellow fever, in his 19th
year, Mr. Wm. I'. Trapaud, Midshipman of his Majesty's ship
Magnificent.
At Caruanes, near Kilrusb, on Thursday morning last, after a
few hours' illness, Mr. William Brew. The day before his death
'he was employed in laying a tomb-stone over the remains of a dearly
beloved child, a very interesting hey, who, about a mouth before,
at the age of 17, died quite suddenly; this melancholy duty was
too much for the tender sensibilities of the fond father; his con-
stitution, which had been for a long flute in a delicate state, yielded
to the shock, and his life was terminated in a few hours. We aro
sorry we cannot here close the scene of tragedy. Mrs. Brew, who;
had been for a long time in ill health, became so affected at tbs
death of her hti‘band, that she survived him but a few hours.

.51 A 1 LS. -T I
•1111. DUE.
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HIS lia-tY,

l)tiblin

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ARR. DOS.
Frill* e 1 0
1 lanthurg 0 2
Flanders 1 0
Sweden 0 2
I.eeward Islands 0 1
Malta 0 0
Jamaica 0 0

Vaterf,,rd 1 0
Ouvre‘ey and Jersey 0 0

0 0

I ionagh adee
Bue.ios Ayres
loliand

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O 0
O 1

di 4: kl- W Al Eli at LUN
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Afternwn

Loeupow rrint,d and Publi•P•ed h,
at the SIAM Nv. 1,

" Dontus et
Thy house,
That hatter

HAPPINESS 4, di
insured by marriag
sLip," is a gift fromHeav
which, rip Johnson, " ire
with celt.tial intelligence.*
Previous, however, to c
becomes an imperative du
to cleanse the gror.ei pate
door ut unrestricted pleass
neglect of such attention
instances which, while tl
hukler,should also impress
Luxurious habits will I
tropics will relax the eh
vrernature infatuation of

iural dignny hue a state
. sufferer more than doubts
we address ousselves, of
felicity; nor will our ad
they ate by the snultiplik
The easy cases of mar
a suspension of those blessit
—toe the female habit is
i strengthened, and deficits
In every case of syphiL
of the generative econont
and with effect. filament
fromgei t e r at hl
cp
r ipt7 Piot; sn wwi tphryl
• honourable integrity as
tetet the suffering commit
• isms inatrinsostal lite) at
P Sive% for personal cons
anitordiatAy answered ;
and Medicine, which cat
• hnwevee dttoot.

No.
rrJust rabilebeil (&•
a familiar Commentary

4.11111116 13 TO MORROW. a familiar torn isietitatr
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1 minutes alter 11 . addressed eaelasively t
31 minutes after 11 1 , . Princee.ortet, soh. z 17,
Sherwead, Gilbert and
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rickytt-plate Ttmple-Bar f 0 td`Plian' 153, Trawl
124 et all Rostuallau
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