Star.
London, England, 1820-01-08 00:00:00

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• EXTTDIG AT TATTERSALL'S YESTERDAY:
ODDS ON THE DERBY AND OAKS.

DEMAV. .
10i to 1 agst Mr. Pierce's gr. c. I 16 to 1 agst colt out of Mork
1,5 to 1 apt Pincia.::e i 100 to 4 agst Luck
16-to 1 agst I.3..otlitr•to Blucher I 100 to 4at Comns C.
16 to 1* agst Duke I 100 to 4 apt. bro. w Whitler

9to t agst the Duke of Rut- 111 to 1 a7A Bride
Sorctry filly 1.1 to 1 apt. N:r.Wyndham
111111151.rINV31R 11.
First Class : 6 to 1 agst Ph.tiarec.
Second Class: 9 to 1 agit the Duke of roa:1-ntl's filly ; and
8 to 1 agst. her winning the Oaks and Hid:Hew...m.li Szaltes.
There are already 73 hors:sn.lnied fur the St. f.t,gt.r Slakes.

AS Mr. EDWARD WILLA N, of Shap, in the County
of Cumberland, was lately coursing with weyhoundsi
is the neighbour-hood of Ba-aptun, or•ie cf his dogs
after having run down and couple of hare{
made a snatch at, and act :ally seined a araoleack
and which was afteravards secured. and carried hoh,e,
to the astonishment of the family-I
Thursday, the 21st ult. (fit. Thomas's Dav), at
usual, a stag was turned out from Mani:aim Park, tltr
property of the Doke of Ma nanortotton. It clirette4
its course towards Wickham, and frorri thence ;.t toek
the high road, and procee,iad to Oxford ; aid than
followed one of the roost beaurifal and picturesque
sights that can ba imagined. 'the stag, and dogs is
close purstiit, followed by a great namber of well-
known and experienced sportsmen, ; roccaa:ed upahe
High-street, as far its Brazennose Coi!cg, when, to
the no small astonisirment cflmd.eds spectators,
the stag took refuge in the Chapel, during Divine
Se:,-vice, where it was killed, sans cerenef,,,,:c, by the
eager dogs !
Thursday, a person of genteel appearance was ex-
hibiting on the Serpentine River, all the
~..„-rat-,eial
mance:lyres on the outside edge, backwards; kat
having crossed one of the slides, intersected
every spot, bis conduct gave ofie.ice- to "the sii2crs,-
who deputed one of their body to trip up his heels.
Atter many charts it was done by means of a stick,
and the skaiter had a desptrate fall. The latter, on
recovering.flom the shock, coolly proceeded to pull
off his strait:., -and then addressed iris assailant with,
" My friend, we will settle this business on shore.*
The parties met on the north kink ; the aggressor
pulled off his coat, the injured party buttoned up his.
Two rounds,displayed the superior science of the
Gentiernan, but after the third, the hero of the level-
ling principle declared he was satiilied ! Indeed, he
ought to be so, for he had a most tremendous beat-
ing.; both his eyes were closed, and. he was covered
with blood. As to the other, he again put on his
skaits and resumed his former amusement, wi•hout
the slightest scratch. During the contest, innume-
rable were the white hanilkerchitfs v.-aving from the
carriage windows—the battle being faught. in the
line of the cavalcade. The vanquished was either a
butcher or a baker. _ _ _

A few mornings ago, at Newby-hall, the seat of
Lord GRANTHAM, on the front door of that mansion
being opened, a large ham..some coffin, covered with
black cloth, having been reared against the door, Icll
into the passage. It was directed, " To Lured Grent-
leam, who will .rant it snoa !"
At the Noi th British Society's Dinr.rr, on St. An-
drew's Day, the toast which obtained the most enthu-
siastic applause, with shouts and huzzas, was, May
the wisdom of Parliament means to /co.! cut
-the Radicals !"
CORONER'S InOuts-r.—Yesterday afternoon an In-
quest was taken at the Three Crowns, Upper East
Smithfield, on view of the body of Agichuei Gough,
aged-50. It appeared that' the deceased had been
cook on board the blig-Enterrrize, of Puol, and had.
only been home two days, duilug hie!' he lodged
at No. 93, East Smithfield. On Wednesday night,-
he was sitting • round the fire with a' few friends,
when in a moment he was. seized with a vomiting,
and fell prostrate on the floor. Water was applied
to his temples ; and he at last recovered, and played
on the German flute. About an hour after the. de-.
ceased was sitting at tea, and was in the act of drink-
ing, when he again fell in a fit, which appeared more
desperate than the former ; the same remedy was ap-
plied, and he was taken to Led, and he appeared to
be recovering ; about an hour and a half afterwards,
he was disco'rered lying with his head over the side
of the bed, quite dead. A Surg,eou was ' sent for,
who attended immediately, but life was extinct.—
Verdict—Natural Death. •