Star.
London, England, 1828-10-24 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

TATTERSALL: S.
Nothing was tallied of yester.:ay for the Derby hvt Ng.
Eugene and the King's colt; the furnser is ritresentr4 as Obi II
the finest colts seen in the Nustb tor many years, and Au
seems to be gaining strength; time other was in an
ROCS the demonstrations made. we expect that

Rosanne colt will woo come Lotto the betting. Mr.
Quadrille filly improves for the Oaks; she is one of thy hestaoll:ad:
two.ye,ar.olds now at Newmarket. It seems stra•le that wide
Fanny, which ran a read heat with Green Jant:e, is lath in,*
Oaks' berting,the Canvas colt,which, in the same race, lia4 ppt„:,,
should have a strong party in the Derby odds at *My I.; to I, 11;
match between his Majesty's mate Fleur de las and Belgian,
cites considerable interest; the mare is the favourite; it rid be ti
next klunday.-11e following are the latest

lkaar.
11 to 1 asst Cant I IS to 1 agst C.3.Na4cOgt
14 to I apt Will o'th' Wisp 17 to I apt rare,
IS to 1 aga Electress colt No others nientese4.
Oa as.
6 to 1 apt Green Mantle 14 to 1 apt Quadrille filly
toil apt Varna to I opt Emily
11 to 1 apt Malik 16 to t apt Atif other

RECENT SALES OF RACK HORSE&
Bud, by ramble., to Mt. Forth, fur 71 p.
Dr f out of Pepylins' to Mr. Rogers, fur 25 p.
Trumpet, to Mr. Berkeley Rend, for 20 p.
Druid, to the Nast biota Company, fur leers
lk c by bloses--GrAmmarie, to ditto.
Lord Scarborough's Tart-are, to Mr. Tbeobald, fer SNira
Maly Mills, to the Duke of Leeds, for p.
HUNTING.

The Hambledon Hounds meet on Monday. at Berry Lam
Wednesday, at Carhamptun Down; and un Fri Jay. At ()luaus,
Down.
The Brighton Subscription Harriers 'hrrw of to a mum%
field. at l'atcbana, on llotiay, and much agreeable dorerairg
hallowed.

I

TROTTING MATCH.
Yesterday the Trotting Match came off between the Americas
horse and Mr. Bacon's roan horse, for £3O a.sidr, hope lgoott
Arose for SO miles, in harness. The roan horse was well knows
to Cockney sporting Gentlemen, and as it was known th.t be was
backed by good lodges, consequently odds were especteii on him.
The American animal was backed by his proprietor, a Gentkossu
whose only recent residence among the London Livery lid me
afforded sufficient time to stamp an impression that his lodgment
I was superlatively good ; but it bad been sulliciebtly long to prove
that his fortune was gond; for he had the credit of winning every
thing he had risked, however wide the odds might have been agaimt
him. Sporting men, like sailors, have a strong tinge of superstition.
and under that influence the American horse, stras:ger although he
is. found favour with many on account of the lucky reputation of
his master.—The roan hors stands about 15 Mods high, and the
Yankee about 14 hands high.. The former, by the nudes, we.
allowed to out in a machine driven feather weight; the lam was
bound to trot in the proprietor's every-day chaise, and to be drives
by himself. There was thus In the difference of weight of the
carriages a balance against Yankee of nearly one cwt. The Nies
weighed nearly the same personally, but the driver of the roan dal
all to save weight in costume; he was dressed as thin as postible,
"light and airy," without regard to adaptation to the season; tie
other turned out hke a farmer bound for market, with all due rr
geed to his creature comfort.

- The route of competition was fixed from the 11-milestone, be-
yond Croydon, to the So-mile stone, and back. They starred a
little past eight o'clock in the morning. The roaa brew took the
lead at hest, and kept it for 2a miles—be broke out imp a gallop.
and had to perform the reversion/ of the wheels for the breach 4
rate of pace.—He afterwards was stopped at a public-house to get
his mouth washed, and then the American passed him. The latter
afterwards took a sweeping lead; be was atoned iu nun for re-
freshment, yet the Roan did not pass him, and Yankee kept on
winning. The first 25 miles was performed in one hour and $4
minutes. Within two miles of the goal the Roan gave up, and the
American came in considerably distressed, having petimmed the
ike miles in four hours and 21 minutia.

At starting, si to 1 was offered freely apinst the roan hone, b
not so freely taken. Had the American's abilities been knows,
immense autos would have changed hands. The weather 11111 qtr•
titularly untavourahk but it was asset ted by souse knowing mess
that that was in favour of the roan lon se, be being apparently die
strongest for heavy roads. The losing Inn wit in a bad ways awl
the effect of the fatigue, and the inclemency of the weather on the
dtiver, with his thin clothing, were such that be bad to be pus w
bed, and receive the assistance of a surgeon, who aii.litsl the use at
the lance., su entente did the case appear.

At the quarterly meeting of ironmatters last week.
pig•iron underw.nt an advance of 5,. and bar iron tf
IW. per ton, on the last quartet's pikes. We are happy
to heat that the iron trade is brisk, and that a :Ai fut.
ther advance of price is eirected.-IVolyerhosupoe
Chronicle.

ELorauzwr.—(Further Par tictilars•)—A great and
painful sensation has been created lit the fashiunaok
world of Cheltenham, by the elopement of vie hem's:.
I fig and accomplished Mis. W. in Tuesday week, from
the nsidence of her husbane. in Cambray place. Mr.
W. who is a Magistrate for tile county, was absent at
the Quarterflession,, when Mr. B. his ptirtscalar iend,
who had been for some time on i ismate term, ...lib the
family, prevailed on the lady to fly from the pintectina
of her husband,and became Cie clitnisanion oh a .edger.
It appears that the plans of the enamoured pair had
been arranged for some time, as a boa of new clothes.
which had been recently ordered, was prepared f.r the
depstture of the tair fugitive. When the loss he had
sustained was communicated to the distressed husband.
his feelings were of the most agonizing description, as
he had been married nearly fifteen years. during a;eck
period he Lad enjoyed uninterrupted felicity %id: hd
lady, who seemed to reciprocate his affection. Me‘•
Imagers were immediately sent in every direction, and
on Saturday, iii cor.sequence of some information he
had received, the injured husband pursued the fugoivea.
ianndcoamppoalnicye
officerwiitta respectable solicitor f Gloucester
Learriag-
ton, in an open carriage;ThearthildbYe:i;s. claimedltnd at b
y the par-
ties who were invested with leael authority, she WAS
compelled to return to her home at Court, near
Gloucester. We ttrolerrrand the ate of NIT...
about thirty, and that the gay Lothat to but Att:e more
than twenty-one. Since the return t i his inamorata. it
is tumoutel tit it the servant of Mr. K. has frequently
been seen lurkit!g about the neighbourhood ut h.r
dwelling.—Chellenhara Cirronide.

• .

HIGH- w ATiiiA at LONDON-W:11,6k To blUttlit)W.
• Moulins 4O guipure.' alter 3
• A‘tierommo CHUNItte Attar 3

Lorroos: Printed and Pabli.hed by Jews Marts; the Proprietor.
' at the STA II Or nes, No. 1, Pickett-place, Ten.ple Bat.