Star.
London, England, 1826-10-27 00:00:00

UNION-HALL

&mud Anna, and Joins Hoskins, the guard and coachman el a
Portsmouth coach called the a No Wonder," were charged with
being concerned in robbing that coach.
The coach left town about four o'clock hs the afternoon or Men.
day, and arrived at Portsmouth the fislimirise riesaing at seven,
when it was discovered that the coach had been rdised it six pack-
ages. They were deposited in a boot behindoirbiels was scented by
a patent padlock. It had been forced openly, swam of some pow.
ful instrument, and with considerable videlicet mad as the pled was
seated immediately above the boot, it was elasnlar how the robbery
meld have been accomplished without his
Dunn, the guard, said, that when be aliire7als!rnestoos where
they changed horses, be did not observe that the padlock of the
boot was broken. From Kingston they went on to the Red Lion,
at Rood Lane, where they changed horses and coachman, and it was
there where the passengers supped; he did not go out to see whether
the coach was safe, conceiving that the bonakeepers would have an
eye to it. After they had proceeded a short distance from the house,
Woods, the second coachman, discovered that the bind boot had
been forced open, and, on reaching Portsmouth, the parcels were
missed. He bad every reason to belive that the robbery was effected
when the passengers were at supper at the Red Lon. He said he
might have slept occasionally when on the road, and be did not be-
lieve there was a guard in existence who did not do so. There was
not, he said, a single passenger rode behind.
Hoskins said, that when they reached Rood Lane be went in to
supper, having discharged his duty, and did not look after the coach.
The MAGISTILATX did not consider himself justified in detaining
the guard or the coachman, and therefore ordered them to be
discharged.

-
LAMBETH-STREET.
A. Mordecai was fully committed, charged with entering, the
house of Mr. Nathan, a &other Israelite, and stealing therefrom a
shirt, his property. •

SPORTING INTRLtIGENCE,

BETTING-ROOM, TATTERSALL'S, OCT. it:

. The betting yesterday afternoon was rather getsetal duo heafy
'lt coached respectively Anthe Derby, Oaks, and St. Leger. Web
and /31&M maintain ttiell plates; Tatter Is likely to the ; he has
wag *tee tifolear old stakes this season in good style, and was
entered to tonic the HolYsiell Thine Meeting, but did not Start,
owing as some said to having a bad leg, *kith we do not believe is
the ease. The pedant olidrare as lobo* 1
Datum
13 to 1 apt Web (takenY es to* 1 apt Ciiiiidst (taken)
IS to 1 apt Elfrid , -11Sto 1 apt 'Pistillate
17 to 1 agst Catherine (taken) 25'to 1 agst Dahlia
MI to I apt Tatter (taken) se tia rapt Lord
OA KS.

12 to 1 mist lielvoirina 114 te r sot Trandadere
13 to 1 apt Scheherezade
DIIIICASTER ST. Lion.
14 to 1 apt Reviewer 35 to i apt Matilda
20 to 1 apt Popsy 3S to I apt Moonshine
30 to 1 apt Wilma%

The following Matches are to be run on the first day of the nod
Newmarket Third October,or Houghton Matisse
Lord Orford's The Rector eget Colonel Wilson's Lamplighter'
A. F. 209. h. ft —No weights mentioned.
Mr. Thornhill's c. by Sam, 2.t. 71b. apt Mr. Grevilles c. by
Manfred, est. 41b. Greville stakes 100 soot to 80.
Lord Ezeter's Redgauntki, UAL apt Mr. Payne's Bachelor.
41b. T.Y.C. 200.

The Duke of Grafton's Paul Jones, lst. 10Ib. apt Lord Orford's
Winkey Boss, Ist. 71b. T.Y.C. 200.
The Duke of Richmond's Starch, list. 71b. apt Lord Ratter's b.
to Attica, est. 21b. T. Y.C. 100. h. ft.

The Duke of Graftqn's Mantua, sit. apt Mr. W. Wyndham's
Colleger. sit. 51b. T.Y.C. 100.
Oa the second day of the same Meeting—
The Duke of Rutland's Adeliza, list. apt Mr. Payne's Babel,
list. fib. R. M. toe.

On the third day of the same Meeting--
Colonel Russell's c. by Oreille, 94, agst. Mr. Pettit's Vivian Grey,
7st. fib. T.Y.C. SO.
Mr. MUls's Apelles, apt Mr. Grevillee e. by Whalebone, ft.
each—R.M. 100. b. ft.

GALLOPING MATCH.
Wednesday morning Mr. Bullock engaged to ride eight horse,
42 miles in four hours and a half, and which was completed with
considerable time to spare, in the following manner :—The fine
bane (a fine bunter) did ten miles to Bernet, in 34 minutes and a
few seconds; the next, an American mare, reached Hatfield. the
next ten miles, in 3S minutes; the third went eight miles, to Woole
mar Green, in 25 minutes; the fourth went to Baidock, ten miles,•
in 24 minims I the fifth reached Guford, another eleven miles in 34
minutes ; the sixth went to Buckden, twelve miles, in 57 minute...
The remaining part of the distance, twenty-one miles, was rode
leisurely in, and Mr. Bullock won, without much difficulty, by
quartet elan host.