Star.
London, England, 1828-11-15 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

HUNTING.

The Himbieslon Hounds meet nn Monday, at Waterllo la
Wednesday, at Brooklands ; and Friday, at Ilulywell Hume. ,
Earl Fitawilliam's Hounds on Monday, at Castor 114444,
Wednesday, at Covington; and Thursday. at Leighton Got,
The Worcester Foz Hounds on 'fue..day, at Stone 80. Tea,
pike; Thursday, at Brandsford Bridge; and Saturday, at yo.
dealey Wood.
The Cottesmcre Hounds on Monday, at F.mpinghatu yfyd
Tuesday, at Tilton Wood; Thursday, at Park House ; and Frida;
at Burley.
Sir Richard Sutton's Hounds on Monday, at Sudbreuk rive.
Tuesday, at Green Man, Sleaford•road; Thursday, at 5t44,f,4i
Moor and Hundleby Kennel; and Saturday, at Turonock Gro,
and Tothill Wood,

Lord Yarborough's Hounds on Monday, at the Talbot la
Swinhop ; Wednesday, at Melton Low Wt.oti ; Friday, at Kap;
by ; and Saturday, at Fox Dales.
Lord Derby's Hounds on Tuesday. at Watton Heath.
Mr. Joliffe's Hounds on Monday, at Box Hill; Thinday.
Copthorn ; and Saturday, at Walton Windmill.'*
The Surrey Fox Hounds on Monday, at the Ruse and Cram;
Thursday, at the Bell. at Gedston ; and Saturday, at Leaves Greta,
The Sanderstead Harriers on Monday, Wednesday, and sum.
day, at the Kennel.
Mr. Meager's Harriers on Monday. at Stoat's Nest ; Wade,*
at Addington Lodge Bottom ; and Friday, at Crowns, AA HA
AMESBURY COURSING CLUB.—Sacono Day.
Cup.
Capt. Wyadbam's Walfrytb, beat Capt. W7ndham's Wave.
Mr. Heathente's Horsefly, beat Capt. Wyndham's Wahl,
lilr. Biggs's Belinda, beat Mr. Vivian's Valid.
Mr. Lawrence's Livla, beat Mr. Lawrence's Lottery.
Stonehenge Stakes.
Capt. Wyndham's Wilhelmina, beat Mr. Vivian's Violet.
Mr. Biggs's Blowing, beat Mr. Heathcote's HopefuL
Dyke Stakes.
Mr. Vivian's Vivid, beat Mr. Lawrence's Lavender.
Mr. Vivian's Vanish, beat Capt. Wyndham's Wrekin.
Druid Stakes.
Mr. Biggs's Bessy Bell beat Captain Wyndham's Weed.
And woo the stake.
Tidworth Stake.
Mr. Biggs's Blaze, beat Mr. Htatlicote's Hoff.
Mr. Lawrence's Lucy. beat General Slade's Sappho.
Amesbury Stakes.
-- - -

Mr. Blues Bull's-eye, best Mr. Hratbcote's Hornet.
Mr. Etwall's Envoy, inat Mr. LAlratlatet Lea.
Matches.
Mr. Vivian's Vassal, beat Mr. Etwall's Emma.
Mr. limall's Engineer. beat General Sale's Scipio.
GRAND PARTRIDGE MATCH.
___

The great Partridge Match betweentieion. Colonel Awn
and Captain Ross, for £l,OOO, took place on Monday last, at Nikko-
ball, near Newmarket, commencing at seven minutes before eight
in the morning, and closing at three minutes past four in the eves.
ing. when a compromise took place, and the parties agreed to wake
it a draw. The terms of the match were these :—The parties to
walk slde.by.sids from sunrise until sunset without dogs, and beaten
to walk between them, and whoever idled the most birds is bed►
clued the winner. Two guns each to be allowed. Vicious an
easements were made as to shooting across each other, he. Mr.
Osbaldeston ollidated as umpire most of the day, and Col. Reseal
the other part. The time agreed upon to finish the match was IS
minutes after four o'clock, and at three minutes after four, Caul
Anson was one bird a•head, but was so dead beat, that Capt. Rot
was 100 yards before him, and thinking the Captain might kill two
birds in the next twelve minutes, sent a messenger to offer a draw,
which was accepted, and thus ended the moat severe walking match
ever recorded. The extraordinary pace Cape. Ross kept up to the
lag. astonished every body, and be appeared at the end to be as fresh
as when he began. Had this match commenced at half•paat seven
o'clock. as was originally agreed upon, Capt. Ross must have woe
it easily. The birds were very wild, though not scarce, ma the
turnips generally were very bad. The number killed was 24 brace,
Colonel Anson killing 12 brace, and Captain Ross 11i, with me
bird doubtful.
THE FANCY.
Young Dutch Sam and Young GAL—Last night was named as
the term for making the second deposit in the match between then
two at Tom Spring's, and when time was called Gas paid forfeit.

Within these few days some further discoveries have
been made by the workmen employed in excavating the
ruins oo the Manor Shore. Our readers will recollect
that we some time ago described a room that had brea
excavated, running east and west, in which were the
remains of two Sixon pillars of beautifulcarved oork.
The wads of an apartment beyond this room, to the
east, have been traced t it is about 60 feet long and 25
wide. The walls run directly across the vaults com-
monly called the King's cellars, and are bat a few
inches below the floor. An old buttress, in the Norman
style, composed of red grit stone, has been discovered
this week, in clearing away some rubbish, near the north
transept of the Church.— Yorkshire Gazette.