Star.
London, England, 1820-09-06 00:00:00

.SPAIITINC INTELLIGENCE.

MMII••••

TENTERDEN RAC/UP-Aura 50.
A Sweepotokei at f p. each, fot hones sot thorough-bred.

-Two-Mile heats.
Mr. Cork's b. m. 'Who can tell? S yrs old
Mr. Croughton's Dr. m. Susan, $ yrs old
Mr. Bert's b. m. by Haphazard, S yrs old -
The-Town Plate of Ala. Three-tale heats.
Mr. Brown's br. g. Marksman, aged -
Sir .1. lionywood's brother to Benediek, a yrs old
Mr. Pearee's b. f. Young Carob., 4 yrs old

-

2 1 1
1 2dr
S die.

- 1 I
2 2
5 3

IRVINE RACES (Sconrsta)--Wsanasaar Amuse 30.
A Sweep of 50gs. each, h. ft. One nail; and a half.
Sr D. .H. 'as b. c. by Stamford
Colonel Blair's b. f. by Samford
-

The Stewards Plate of 50gs. Two-mile heats.
Sir W. Maxwell's br. h. Cloottie, aged - -
Mr. Alexander's b. g. by Mooreith, 4 yrs old -

1 1
2 dr

2111URSDAT.
A Sweepstakes ef 10gs. each, with 50p. added. Two-mile heats.
Sir W. Maxwell's Clootie, aged - - 1 1
Mr. Oswald's Archibald. 4 yrs old - 2
Sweepstakes of 50gs. each, 10p.
Mr. Oswald's ch. 1. by Viscount
Lord Relburne's b. f. Babe
NORTH WINCH MORE RACES—ESSEX.

These Races commenced on Monday, and afforded good
sport. A Cup, value 50p. for Hunters, with 20gs. added, sub-
scription of sp. each heat, was won by Mr. Wardle's Non ml
Ricordoi late Speed, beating three others.
A Plate of £5O, beats two miles, was won by Mr. Mills's
Waxy.
Mr. Gee's Ramrod beat Capt. Giles's Peasant, one mile, 50p.
six to four on the winner.

Colonel BERKELEY'S crack pack of hounds have
taken the field for the season, and now hunt the
covers round Gloucester and Cheltenham three times
a week.

-
EXTRAORDINARY SPORT.—MT. SPENSTONE, of
Harley-hill, Surrey, killed from his own double-bar-
relled gun, on the Ist September, thirty-two head of
game, namely, eleven brace of birds and ten hares.
He. started from l3lackwater at day-break, and shot,
until five o'clock, to two brace of dogs.
BANKSIDE ItEGATrA.—Yesterday, the inhabitants
of the Clink Liberty, Southwark, gave a Prize Wherry
to be rowed for by eight free watermen belonging to
Bankside, which was decided in three heats, At
seven o'clock the successful candidates in the two
preceding heats, yellow, green, scarlet, and light blue,
started for the prize from Mason's-stairs towards
London Bridge, to return up the south shore twice
and back the same distance to the starting-post. This
heat was manfully contended for and finally gained
by yellow, in the presence of several hundred spec-
tators who lined the banks of the river. _ _

A sporting scalier wager, in four beats, took place
ahove Battersea Bridge, on Monday last, for a purse
of sovereigns, given by the Flounder Club. Nine of
the best watermen on the river contested for the
prize ; and while rowing the last heat, a galley fouled
them, which created the utmost confusion until dark,
when the match was left undecided. Bets to a con-
siderable amount were pending on its issue.
AQUATIC Exctlastox.—The delightful retreat of
Cliefden Spring on the Banks of the Thames—
" Where in cool grot and mossy cell,
Rural fats and fairies dwell."
was, on Wednesday last, the scene of much gaiety
and elegant amusement. In the morning, the Tha-
misis Yacht, with a distinguished party of fashion-
ables on board, glided gently from her moorings at
Harleyford, under the direction of Sir Wiwou
CLAYTON, attended by several smaller boats and an
excellent band of music, and proceeded down the
river to the spring, and were joined as they passed
by most of the families, whose mansions are situated
on the banks of the stream. Soon after the happy
assemblage had disembarked, they partook of a
sumptuous repast, amidst the variegated foliage of
the charming spot. After dinner several glees were
admirably sung, while the juvenile part of the com-
pany joined in the merry dance on the green until
the evening, when the whole re-embarked. Amongst
the company present were—
Lord and Lady Boston and family, Lady Braybrooke and
family, the Hon. F. Needham, Sir George and Lady Nugent
and family, Sir William Clayton, Sir J. and Lady Mottles,
Lady Earle, Mrs. Craven, Miss Vausittart, and Mr. Freeman
and family.
Boxgas.—A new black, lately imported from Ame-
rica, whom fame has proclaimed another Molineux,
has offered to fight any one. He has been working
about Gosport for some time. and is to be tried for a
purse of 25 guineas, with Frank Strong, the Farnham
man, the best in that part of the country. The battle
will be in Hants, half-way from Farnham to the coast.
Ancitzay.—At the Annual Meeting of the Wood-
men of Arden, a few days ago, a Miss OCTAVIA
Mumma received the gold arrow and gold bugle
in the Ladies Lottery. The Rev. CHARLES PALMER,
won the gold medal for the best shot at the target,l
at 100 yards distance, and the Rev. JOHN CLavaa-
ixo was the winner of the silver medal. Mr. CLA..I
VERING was also the winner of the silver arrow. On
the third day of the Meeting the forest bugle was
adjudged to the Rev. C. PALMER, shot for at ten
score yards. The Rev. COKER ADAMS gained the
gold Digbean medals, as Captain of Numbers ; and
the Rev. C. PALMER that for the Lieutenant of Num-
bers. The balls at_the Forest Hall were attended by
almost all the beauty and fashion of the county.