Star.
London, England, 1828-10-15 00:00:00

Fifty Pounds far two yr olds; wilts. est alb; god (demon
a.
T.Y.C.

Lord Rsettr's b f by Sultan ...
Mr. Dason's b f blerzias •••
Lord Egranont's to Lapdog ...
•••
A good race and won by half a length = only ekes *gee
Handicap of 10 awn. task. AIL
Mr. Payne's Beiseni. g yn, ilst lib ••• • • .
Lord Aaron's t by Gustavus. S yrs. Tet Mb
Mr. Pettles Protest, 3 yn, 7st tOlb
Won by half a length.
The Memel! Stakes of 30 stns. nth, 20 ft. for twit yr ems
eat pin; and Allies. est 31b. T. ?.0
Lord Ratter's Green Mande, (71b cum)
Moo f
Doke of Grafton's Lyric .. . • •••
Dr. Hunter's c by Gustavo •••
Wan cleverly by a length. •••
One third eta Sobecripties of IS sows. each, for four yr trig edit.
D. L
Lord Jersey's Gimmtney, oat lOW
...
Lord israissn's GabeflaWatt an 10th
Wen by a neck. Geed ram
•
Mania Mom
There has not been astable at Newmarket this yaws' vrbidi
created a mere lively interest in the sparing world, et nee nu*
hits Worded a goer ram titan the Garden Stain. The bi.niat te .
both before sad en the day was very heavy, and it is aliowe4 4,1
a ram spirited hating race has net been witnessed at Newanha
for many yaws jest. It was se small surprise to the inventind
Newmarket to see the veteran jockey. Neeklr. tiding Roust lubm
u >ite Mb only, not bating rods so light since hejseatp,d t Doha
of Portland's Virtu, same twenty-bee yeses eita la this oneaace
he certainly wield net have reduced Mimi( fee the,,, but ge
zzhis opinion, gives to Mr. Pettit, the meow. „4 11r
the owner of Rough Robb. and in which spialenha nee,
almost dose. snob was the paladin aid= the lisfas,dset nay
Si, et the trainers Irbil bad balsa is tin race was spied hie.
while Hoak coalltst af the ass racy of betjedgattat, *Add
eke, e alser ere sling to be W/O on his account It has hog
boas allirwed that Is la gnat if net serwier to any of Lit iiret,st.a.
Asa jockey. be has hem peeved hititeeY to be as goad in insiguint
as regards the eneniketisse et a mne•lasree. The betting wanting
greatly inlinsoced by the ketediespplits, the light weight. being cas.
sidered as gate ; previous to die start. however, the 6peed, stnnigth,
and line condition of Rapid Mow brought bon up, ea& as be
favourite, be was backed es a very ism amount, as were &stud
and Bobadilla, and the weight of the betting retied urn time
three. At starting Lord George C•avendleh's filly ma play a s
pace, as if she had only to run a two-year old congas, but which.%
evidently intended to cut out the work for Rapid Rhone. the yK
about two lengths in front till they arrived at she Ditch Gap, Awe
she gave way in the wake of Rough Robin, who, to avoid born
was pelted out to the near side. Rapid Ithosse, lbsse.ard, and firms
dine, then became the leading hones, while Rucki.:,
Robin, was holding bard at ibex g ohs.. On Arriving at the Lela,
seeing an opening, he skilfully brought his is rue in line, walnut
strong running, and finding that Rapid Rhos:* was defeated, kilo
mediately turned his attention to a more formidable oppisoes.t,lba.
card; when they were about twenty lengths from !toms he ottwred
that Cunolly was holding her hard—with the rapidity of lititaiug
he availed himself of the chance and got a length ahead; the
Tanager Jockey used instantaneous means to recover his punk
and dig contest became tremendously severe, Rough Rallis id.
stately winning by a load ugly. altar one of the keit ram am
va at Newmarket.

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T(3(1411-fields prison Is so full of prisoners, that the
Governor yesterday requested the Magistrates of Marla
borougb•street would send no more. The gaol coo
mined 225, and could accommodate no soft Nt.

•

CONA.NV said, on the communication being side ea
him, that *the prison was in a most frightful state, aid
it afforded a convincing proof of the alarming Imams
of crime in the country.
A farmer is the neighbourhood of S:irling kin
much infested with sparrows, and having suffered very
severely from their depredations on his growing crop,
resolved, when 'they cime to his barn yard, to let them
feel the effects of powder and lead. Accordingly, one
day this week, having provided himself with, these, aid
potting his old gun in the best possible order, charged
it, and watching a favourable opportunity, let drive at
them a random shot, and to his astonishment picked up
no fewer than 54 birds! Flushed with such unexpected
success, he re-loaded his piece, and brought down other
SO—making. in all, seven dozen at two shots.
A few days since. whilst ploughing in a field be.
longing to Mr. FRENCH, in the parish of Hanwell. Oz.
fOrdshire, the share struck against a small Roman arc,
upon the breaking of which there fell out seventy silver
coins, of the following Emperors and Empressess.—
Ntan,Vrarast aW. TITUS, DONOVAN, NERVA, r RAJA'S*
ADRIAN, ANTONINUS Pius, AURRLIUS, FAUSTINA (A ifs
of ANTONINUI), FAUSTINA OR Ile of Aunziars), and
LUCILLA (wife of Vanua).
DREADFUL Acciostir.—An Inquest was held on
Thursday evening, at the Turk's Head, Welfurd road.
before C. MIRRINITY, Esq. Coroner, 00 view of the
bodies of Thomas Oliver, sen. and Thomas Oliver, jun.
father and son, who lost their lives by the falling in of
a plaster pit, in which they were working, situate about
a quarter of a mile on the Welfnrd road. The Jory
Slaving viewed the bodies, which lay in an out house
belonging to the above inn, and presented a most me.
buscholy spectacle. the following Witnesses were es.
mereed :—Edward Rice said the deceased were issbis
(employ. The father was about sixty, and the son
*bout sixteen years of age. Tte pit in which they
.were at work was about twenty yards deep. Joseph
lisslin is a brick maker, and resides at Humberston
Rate. Between one and two o'clock on Thursday
morning, he was called up by Mrs. Oliver (his aunt),
who told him she was afraid her husband sod son
were smothered in the pit, as they were not yet rer
turned home. Went with her to her home, procured
`a lantern, and immediately proceeded to the plaster
' accompanied by her daughter. Mrs. Oliver re.
#:.
'nod at home. Witness went down the pit by a lad-
der, and soon after reaching the bottom he beard a
groan. He proceeded to the place from whence the
groin issued, and had not got more than ten yards us.
der when he found the eatth had fallen in. He then
came out of the pit. and soon after called up Mr. Rice.
and a number of his workmen, who began to dig the
unfortunate sufferers out. He never left the pit void
the bodies were taken out. During the morniag he fre-
quently beard the younger deceased calling out for h 4
The deceased were not taken out till between three and
four o'clock in the afternoon. They were both dead.
The father was quite stiff and cold, but the son did not
appear to have been dead more than two or three hours.
lo his opinion the accident occurred while they mere in
the act of putting up fresh props to make the pit more
secure. The Coroner said, as the evidence of the last
witness appeared to contain everything connected with
the unhappy event that would be at all interesting to
we Jury, he thought there would be no necessity for
calling any other witnesses; an opinion in which the
Jury coincided, who immediately retorted a verdict of
Accidental Death.—Leicester Chronicle.

DIAILKIED.
At If ightt n, the Hey. George flanking, of Ipswich, to El sa,
vuusiget: %•r.eht• r ul the late Thomas Maitland, list'. of Lyndhurst,
(fonts.

HIGH-4/ATEALa LON1)ON-1;1t1D411 10 3101t1t0
34 minute. after 7
Atternoutt • 13 ilittattea atter I

LOMD011; Printed ond l'aint.t6ed by Jue■ Mann, the !raprhtrr.
at the &tax Qrric I, l'Akattllacs, Too* Var.

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