Star.
London, England, 1828-01-11 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. •

13ETTING.ROONI, TATTERSALL'S, Jam 10.
By the subjoined statement it will be seen that the Sorcery cok
1. now second favourite, having a decided call over the Colonelt
:old hag 111, long kept it, and, in the opinion of many, without de-
Trvisg4t. He he, been gradually giving testy, Inc the last two Or
hire weeks; and Übe tiow went to the outside, we should not be
triprlinid, ter k•fs am certain whether he wM ever be sent to
• i/pseen. The Johanna Soutbcote colt was in great demand yao.
sday, ID to 1 being taken to a coaskierable amount. The odd,
were thus—

D 11122.
7 to 1 agst Mr. Thornhill's Merchant
12 to 1 agst Duke of Rutland's Sorcery colt (taken)
12 to 1 apt Mr. Petrels The Colonel
17 to 1 apt Duke of Graften's Druid
20 to 1 apt Mr. Payne's .Johanna Southoete (taken)
22 to I apt Mr. Thornhill's Mariner
22 to 1 agst Lord Batter's Folly colt
25 to 1 apt Navarin (Larissa)
23 tot apt Sir J. Shelley 's Amy colt
U to A apt Finesse
1,000 to 25 altered apt Magnet (Shoveller)
2,400 to 2,000 Sorcery apt The Colonel (taken)
An even 500 was laid between Southcote and Mariner
Gags.
The odds as before.
ST. Lulea.
1$ to 1 apt Colonel King's Besry Bedlam
tato 1 agit Mr. W. Scott's Velocipede (taken)
1210 1 ag.t Mr. Watt's Coulon (taken)
110 to 1 apt Mr. Petre's The Colonel
22 to 1 apt Mr. Thornhill's Merchant
25 to 1 agst Mr. Watt's Memphis
25 to 1 agst Sir T. Mostyn's Ultimatum
25 00 apt Mr. Petre's Emmeline
20100 t 0•25 apt sitter to Swiss (taker.)
YORK NO MlNATlONS—(Couctuuro.)
SPIUNG MEETING.
Rase Day—Sweepstakes of 20 son. each, for 3 year olds.
Mr. Riddell's br c Beq L.onlog4
Mr. Fletchev's tir e by IMacklock—Atabelle •
_ Lord Milton'. Mariqurta
Mr. Claridge's Cornetts .
Major Yarbargb's Belinda
-Mr. G. Petre's The Abbetfe •••••• ' '
Mr. Gully's ch e by Nlacklock, 'dam by Tinsgthy
• Mr. Dainell's Billy Messenger
• N.r. Wetbercil'a eh fby Whisker—sister to Deport
Mr. Gescoigne's eh c Macklock--Leidsa '
Swope Day-LThe'FiUy Stakes. Mile and Half.
Mr. Bower's Lady,Vane
Mr. Riddell's Baroness . . -
Lord Milton's Slut
•CelonelAing's Messy Ballern •
Mr. Wut's Menap,bta
Mr. Petre's Emmeline
Lord Scarborough's by Reveller-sßymm's darn
Lord Kilburue's by Blecklock--Marthese
Mr. Armstrong's by ,Whisker—Alesentleft dam.
The'Stiorts of Fifty -toys. each.
Mr. Watt's Coulon
Colonel Klug's Beasy Bedlam • = ••
Mr. Ridsdale's Harlequin •
Mr. Broadhead's gr e by ViscOunt
• Tern Year.old Stakes of Thirty Sava each:
Mr. Rititclale's Gannett&
• Mr. Stephenson's Voltaire
Lord Milton's Marcella
• Lord Fitzwilliam's Dora
Mr. Petre's Netherby
Mr. Ricbardson's Juliana
Mi. Watt's Wodenblock
• Mr. Lumley's Zingara
• Mr. Bailey • Tambuff •
• 1) 6:Darnell's Stotforth
,
*Led Sligo's Runt
Mr. Wyse l's eby Wan!o•-••Colossers dam • '
Sit 'IL Dedsworth's b e by St. Patrick
,Lerd. Scat bordugh's Ire by Cotton
Ilowlet'sbr f by Jack Spigot, dam by Ebor
-11 r. taird's bl c by. Fits Orville
Darneh's b-f by' ack Spigot
• Mr. Jagoes's ch fby St. Patrick
3"1.: Crompton 's b c by Waverley
3. • AUGUST MEETING.
.• • Finn Dar The Great Yorkshire Stakes,
Mr. Serjeantson's Harry Hotspur, by Percy
Mr:l7rieldswerth's ch c Alpha, by Magistrate—Amiable
Mr. Flkaher's b e by Blacklock—Arahella
Lord Kriburne's cr f by Viscount, 4am by Woful
Lour Rrzwilliam s Mariqueta
Mr. G. Worniald's Picturesque
Mr. G.• Petre's The Abbot
Mr. Wetherell's ch fby Whisker
Foustis ,DAN —Sweepstakes of 50 sows.-eich; for Three Year olds.
Lord Scarborough's b e by Catton, dam by Sir David
Mr. Ridscrale's Muter Burke and Hirlequin .
Mr. Doerbiggin's Navarin, by Whisker
Lord Kennedy's Broadsword, by Whisker • •
Lord Fitzwilliam's Ballad &user
Mr. Petre's Delphiae, pletun, and Emmeline
Mr. Witt's Coulon and Memphis • -
Mr. CroMpton's ch t by Whisker—Marion
Mr. Lumley's gr f by hlacduff—Meriin'adam
lilt: Armstrong's Velocipede.
Thy celebrated ram bora, Leulathan, reeently purchased for the
King )sylidi. -Milne Radcliffe, for 2,000 guineas, is supposed to be
the largest and grandest blood blame ever produced la this or any
other country -he is now at Newmarket.
It is thought that the Whip and Cup will change bands at the
neat Newmarket Spring Meeting.
HUNTING.
His Majeety's Stag Hounds will meet eallierksy, at Bracknell;
and en Friday, at Longford.
THE FANCY.
Last night Marry Jones had a bumper of a Biwa, at. the Hope,
In Blackmore4treet.
GREAT HOPPING MATCH.
Yesterday, agreeably to the article% the parties met at the
Lion, Hampton.—Jackson complained nitwits& rather oat of caps
'ditlem, and requested a postponement, and after a good deal of ammt.
discussion, his request was granted.—As the match origisudly
Jackson was to give four yards to Greaves. the Lancashire man..•
and each were to bop 20 yards, three trials *Ulmer'. The atakeit
were equal-... 4200 i.side. By the new arrangement, which It
virtually a Dew match. as the old articles arc iancelled, and new
ones substketed, by which Greaves is to give up the four yards, and
hop an equal number of hops with Jackson, but Jackson is to stake
11400 to 11302; and it is understood that a large bet will be laid at
111,100 to 4040 oo hmt. Greaves received. £5O to accede to 'heti
terms. There were few oftbeSsoey from London on the ground. ,

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•Ir

The larder of the Duke of RICHMOND, at Goodwood,'
was broker( into a few nights since, and robbed of its
ample supply of eatables, except the undressed gat*,
of which a considerable quantity was lefi untouched.
Yestaadsky Jane Gann, lime years igage, in the stbsonce
of Sef,ioothet, *hi) resides in Antehavlatei. eft
-
strentoYinitutincter, accidentally sovfisevolsvefOl4t
adages.° droldfolly burnt, as to render her recovery
vikr;

, -
MIDDLESEX 61ESSIaliS, TIMID" 'JAN. 10.
67:--
. This bcing.what it called County Day, the-Court was
occupied during the greater part of it in beariegiarrish
appeals. They then proceeded to, dispels of-sppals
against coneictions before magistrates. • '
Joseph Peer appealed against a rotsvictieri of j~illialb
Creighton, Esq. in a penalty of 501. for caryylisi
leg-
gage above three feet in height on she top 6f the Sout-
hampton coach. • T. •
Rawlins, the informer's witness,twore that he (Slowed
the coach from Hammersmith .to Harley Stieee, Where
it stopped at the Vice Chancellor's house, when he took
an opportunity of measuring the luggage, which reached
three feet ten inches above the roof.
James Peer, the defendant's brother, swore,
.on the
other hand, most positively, that he was on tint coach
when it stopped at the door of the Vice-Chancellor's
house, for whose servants it had been engaged, and
whose luggage alone it carried, and that no person
whatsoever measured the luggage while it was there.
He could not say, however, to what height the luggage
had been piled.
A question baying arisen as to whether or not the
defendant had entered into the necessary recognizinces
to prosecute his appeal, as required by the 50th Geo.
111. the was adjourned to ascertain that fact.
The remaining appeals will he taken in the morning,
and then the custody cases will be proceeded with.