Star.
London, England, 1821-04-28 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING, 1821.
FILIDAT, APRIL Si.
Subscription Plate of £5O, for 2-yr-olds carrying Gat. 71b.
3-yr.u!ds, ass. 51b. 4-yr-olds, 83t. 131 b. s.yr-olds, 9st. 41b.
6-yr-olds and aged, 9st. 81h. 1). M.
Lord Clarendon's chesnut 11.1/ Mirandola S yrs old - 1
Mr. T. Thornhill's chesnut filly, by Crispin, 2 yrs old - 2
Mr. C. Hilton's grey filly, by Sir harry Dimsdale, 2 yrs old
Mr. Neville 's chesuut colt, brother to Sir Joshua, 2 yrs old
Mr. Grevilk's black filly Sums 4 yrs old
Mr. Goddard's bay colt Aloon;aker, 3 yrs old
Lord Safteld's brown bliy, sister to Nectar, 2 yrs old
Lard Valletort's chesnut gelding Euphrates, 4 yrs old
General Grosvenor's br. c. by Vandyke Junior, 2 yrs old
Mr. 11. Edwards s bay horse Inferior, 5 yrs old
Won by a neck—The Judge placed but two.
4 to 1 agst Alirandola,--6.t0 4 agst
Sir. 'lbotnbi l's 14117-
4 to t agst Soota.
The Port Stakes of 100 gs. each, b. ft. for horses, ke. not named
in the Claret ; colts, list. 71b. Mlles, tat. 41b. T.M.DII. The
owner of the second hone to withdraw his stake.
Mr. Udney's Abjer - - -
Lord Warwick's filly, by Selinz

. a

Woo by ball i-lesigth--Six paid-2 to lon Abjer.
A Cup, value cogs. by a Subscription of 10p. each, for two And
- 3-yr-olds. T.Y.C.
Mr. Prendergast's Rosetta, 3 yrs old, list. 91b. 1
Lord Ratter's Aspasia, 3 yrs old, list.lllb. -
Sir J. Sbeigey's Flibbertigibbet, 3 yrs old, est. 121 b. -
His Royal 'Ugliness the Duke of York's filly, by Seymour,
2 yrs old, 7st. 71b. - - - 4
Mr. Rogen's colt, by Blucher, 2 yrs old, 7st. 41b.
Mr. Bouverie's brother to Manfreda, 2 yrs old, 7st. 41b.
The Judge placed but four.
Sto 4‘agst Rosetta-3 to 1 apt Flibbertigibbet.

Sweepstakes of 100ss. each, h. ft. colts, est. 71b. fillies, Bat. 41ba
Ab. M.

Mr. Ca'it colt, by Medley - •
Mr. Goddard's bay lUy, by HaPh!lsard
- •

Oue piid---7 to-4
agit Mr. Calley's colt.
Mr. Bstson's Luu beat Mr. Bouveries colt, by Haphazard,
list. 71b. each. Ab. M. 50gs.-6 t..) 5 apt Lass.
LAMBERTO?I HUNT RACES.
111/I:IIXEMAY, API= 25.
The Farmers' Stakes of Fifty Guineas. Heats, Two Miles
Mr. Rogen's Goldfinder - - - - I 1
Mr. Moody's John Ball - - - 4 g
Mr. W. Rogers's Truck • - - 2 I
Mr. Maus' Caroline - - A . 3 4
Mr. Rowen's Arid - . . - sdr
The Lamberton Stakes of Seven Guineas each, eight Subsaibers
Heat, a mile and a half ; h. ft.
Mr. Lubbock's Corinthian - -
Capt. Jones's Blue Ruin -
Mr. Moody's Chance -
Mr. Hailer's Glory -

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4

BELL-RINGING.
Monday being the day determined on for the opening of the
Peal of Eight Bens at Banbury, a very numerous company at.
tended to share in the festivities of the day. The onset com-
menced by the Oxford College Youths giving a specimen in a
touch of 544 Changes, after which the Society ring a Complete
Peal of 5011 Granddre Triples in three hours and one minutc—
Mr. D. Reines, 'Treble; Mr. H. Cana, Second; Mr. R. CAM
ma, Third ; Mr. J. J. R Lane, Fourth ; Mr. C. Pavia*,
Fifth; Mr. G. Pawn, Sixth; Mr. J. Patna, Seventh; and
Mr. T. C. Hams, Tenor. Mr. 3. 3. B. Lases, Cooductor.—,
Many canmenies of Round Ringers attended, who contributed
to the harmony of the day by ringing of Rounds alternately.

BOXING.
A pugilistic match took place a few days since at
Pluckley, in Kent, between a son of Vulcan and a
Knight of the Steel-bar, which was very strongly
contested by the latter; but the former being too
strong for his opponent, the Knight gave in—after
which the patties retired to a public-house,' and set-
tled the matter over a can of ale.

We are sincerely sorry to hear that the Countess
of WARWICK, while riding in Hyde Palk with her
Noble Lord and husband on Thursday evening, was
thrown from her horse with great violence. Besides
several severe bruises, two of her Ladyship's ribs are
broken. The report yesterday morning, by Dr.
BANKHEAD and Mr. Haautstne, who attend her
Ladyship, was, “ that though the passed a restless
night, she was in other respects as well as could be
expected."
Wednesday, a small boat with two Ladies upset
near the Flood Hatches, opposite Redcliffe House,
Bristol, the residence of Lady Sutra, and one of the
Ladies, with the boatman, were drowned ; the other, -
a Mrs. Gatertirns, was saved, owing to the intrepi-
dity of one of the servants belonging to Lady &urn,
who, though he could not swim, succeeded in drag-
ging the Lady in a senseless state to the shore, and
conveyed her to the house, where she experienced the
greatest attention ; and every means were resorted
to to restore animation, which ultimately proved
successful. The body of the other Lady, a Mrs.
Bonatta, has since been found ; but the boatman has
not yet been picked up. The accident was occa•
sioned by the boat keeping too near the Hatches ;
when, to save her from going ashore, the man hove
out the grappling on the wrong side, which brought
her up with a jerk, and completely turned her over.
Lady SMITH directed every attention should be paid
to the surviving Lady, and she now lies at her hos-
pitable mansion in a very weak state.
Monday, at Foot's Cray, a woman who had time
from the country to go to London by the coach, but
finding that full, agreed with a drayman to be con-
veyed hither, and was in the act of mounting the
dray, when she unfortunately bent the whip which
was stuck into the shafts, and that striking the horses,
they started off, and threw the poor woman anger
the wheels, which passed over her body and killed
her on the spot.
An accident occurred, •on Thursday sebnnight, at
the Lead-works in Chester : the flew rm.,f of a-build-
ing, which was considerably damaged by the late
fire, suddenly fell in on the workmen in the mom be-
low; five of them were seriously mounded, and one
lies in a very dangerous state.
In Jedburgh, the week before last, a female child,
about 18 months old, bad a needle taken out of its
body a little below the right shoulder, by Dr. Mt.
sox. It is distinctly remembered by the parent, when
the child was about two months old, that a needle
fell froth the breast of its mother, and it was always
thought that it went into the mouth of the child; it
is now certain that such had been the case, as the
Doctor declared, that the needle had actually goo,
'through the child's body.
The following singular occurrence took place near
Dartford) on the 14th instaatt.-4 ladder which led
up to a granary, belonging CO Mr. BENSTEAD, of
Hartley-court, being deficient of some rounds, a rope,
with a 104 at the end, was affixed, to enable persons
to ascend. On the day in question, a boy, about
eleven years of age, named Bowers, was found dead,
and suspended by his neck in the loop of the ropel
Amongst the convicts lately sent from Maidstone
jail for transportation, were Pigdex,Gayion, Boorman,
and Bridger, the four men who were left for executicdt
at the late Assizes, but who have since been reprieved.

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