The Express.
London, England, 1867-09-13 00:00:00

*parttng Intelligente.

DONCASTER SEPTEMEER MEETING.

THITISDAT.

Compared with yesterday, when all was bustle and ex-
citement, the old town to-day wore a somewhat quiet
aspect ; but the racing not commencing until a quarter-
past two allowed time for a partial settling on the Leger,
and this, together with the interesting sales of blood
stock, fully occupied the time till the sport began. A
number of minor accounts were settled, and rumour was,
as usual, busy with the names of the largo winners, but
as yet no reliable particulars can be furnished. At the
rooms the previous evening, there was some sensational
4Jesarewitch betting, the stable companion of Hermit,
Blinkboolie. being backed fora large amount of money, as
little as 8 to 1 being taken, although something like tioo'.
wsa got on at a point more. Before the break up of busi-
ness, however, 14 to 1 was offered against the son of Rata-
plan, at which price he was almost friendless. The other
quotations Laving been given by telegram, recapitula-
tion is unnecessary. The card of to-day, containing
as it did seven items, although possessing no
important feature was sufficiently interesting to
keep up the character of the " off day." The
decrease in the attendance was palpable, for although the
lines stretched down as far as the Red House, the rails on
either side of the running ground were but thinly streaked
with spectators ; and at the hill, where yesterday a whole
/lost of people were packed, a few stragglers were only to.
day observable. The ring and stands, too, were thinned,
so that locomotion was not to-day the difficult work it was
yesterday, and great relief was felt by all that the event-
ful struggle, so anxiously anticipated, bad been decided.
Of course the features of the great race furnished a fruit-
ful theme for conversation, but directly the numbers
were displayed for the first race the past was
wet aside, and all attention was turned to the
business of the hour. The racing being fully de-
scribed below needs no comment in this place.
The most noteworthy incidents of the day were the break-
ing down of Repulse, the winner of the One Thousand
Guineas last year ; the overthrow of the Earl, upon whom
the odds of to 2 were laid ; and the victory of Seville, in
the Cleveland Stakes, whose succeu to-day with the im-
post of ist showed unmistakably how much she must
have in hand in the Great Yorkshire Handicap. Pace,
after his clever defeat of the Earl, was backed freely for
neat year's Derby at 40 to 1.
THE ZETLAND STAKZB Of 50 K.'S. each, h ft, for 3.37-
olds ; colts, thit 101 b ; and fillies, est Glb ; winners extra.
One mile and a half. (9 subs.)
Yr. fryer's Verdun, by St. Albans—Theodora. fist 101 b
(J. Looter 1
Count Lagr.kngefeertyolante. eat bulb Challoner

Betting : 6 it, son Verulam. The non-favourite made
running, with a clear lead, to the tied House, where the
pair closed, and the favourite coming away at the bend,
won easily by a length.
THE CLEvELAND HANDICAP of 23 sows each, h ft, and
only if declared, with 85 added ; winners extra. One
mile. (4'; subs., 29 of whom pay 5 soya. each.)
Duke of Itesufort's Seville. by Bt. Albans—Dome Mafia.
3 yrs, Tat eila ND 7lb en; (Parry)
RU' J. Hawley's Padishah, 11 yrs, 714 21b ,linstable; 2
Captain Grays Castanet, 4 yrs, 7lb 71b ,Cameron) 3
Map:suns' flUy and Cora also ran
Betting : 5 to 4 apt Seville, 4 to 1 agat Padiabsh, 5 to 1
apt the kiayonaise filly, and 6 to 1 “gat Castanet. The
latter cut out the work, with a clear lead of the Mayon-
naise filly, the favourite and Padishah being next, aide
by side, Cora bringing up the rear. They ran in this order
until fairly in the straight, where the Mayunaias filly was
beaten, and Seville and Padiahah were left in waiting on
Castanet to the distance, where the Duke of Beaufort got
the advantage, and won cleverly by a neck ; Cestanet
was abed thud, and Cora last all the way.
TIM JUVENILE SELLING STALES of 5 nova. each, with
SO added, for 2-yr-olds ; colts. 9st ; fillies and gelding,
Set 10Ib ; selling allowances. Half a mile.
Mr. Johnstooe's Thriphtboag, by CA VC —Diphthong,
flee), Nat
Mr. J. Dawson's f by Young Melbourne—Tight/It ,s:4O.
74 101 b ;11. Covey 2
1. Johnstone's Dmistaigress (SAO Tat 1011, ....1 Parry) 3
The following also ran :—Poleme, Kanner, seaman, and Kau
do Vie.

Betting : sto 2 apt Benefactress, 3 to 1 apt Eau de
Vie, 6to 1 apt Poleaxe, 100 to 15 each mot The Tight-
it filly and Thriphthong, and 10 to 1 apt Kimner,
Thriphthong in the centre of the course made running clear
of Ken de Vie next the rails, Benefactress being sughtly
in the rear of the Tightfit filly to the distance, where Eau
de Vie was in difficulties, and the Tit ghtlit filly, with the
favourite, were the immediate attendants on Thriphtboog,
whom, however, they never reached, Mr. Johnstone'.
representative inning easily by • length and • half.
The favourite was • moderate third, Eau di Vie fourth,
Beaman fifth, Poleaxe sixth, and Kimner last. The winner
was sold to Sir Frederick Johnstone fur 210 guineas.
Tfie EoLtarrolo Brox= of 10 soya. each, 5 ft, with 80
added, for two and 3-yr-olds ; weight for age, with cer-
tain allowances. T.Y.C. (23 rubs.)
Mr. Pryoes Frlponnter, by Chevalier trledustrie—Ten.
due, ra, get 31b ;Inc. sib extra' (evidence) I
Mr. J. D 'a Ilcuspieg Girl.* yrs, mit 11lb J. Uaborisei 2
Mr. Joluseloares Mercury it yrs 7st 31b ,Cameron) 3

Cofyiio a io ran.
Betting : 53 to 20 ow Friponnier, 5 to 1 apt Mercury,
8 to 1 apt Romping Girl, and 10 to 1 apt Cosytto.
Fripoonier Jumped off in front and held a clear lead to the
Red House, where Cotytto closed with the favourite, but
was beaten within the straight, and Romping Girl took
second place. Fripoonier, however, woo in the commonest
of canters by flee lengths. Mercury was third, close up
with the second, and Cotytto last.
A SWEIPSTAIIIB of 10 son. each, with 200 added, for
2-yr-olds ; colts Out 10lb,and fillies list 71b; winners extra;
second received 50 sees, sad third saved his stake. T.Y.C.
(50 subs.)
bake of Newcastle's Pam, by Caterer—Lady Trespass,
Mt Nib (Dabs 1
Marquis of Hosting The Earl, set lib (In. blb extra)
(encuton) 2
Mr. Baidnisas Imentastsr, Ent 10Ib 'Clement) 3
The following also ran ;--Jenny, Landscape, Blueskln. and
Curfew Bell

Betting : 5 to 2 on The Earl, 5 to 1 agst Ironmaster, 100
be 8 agst Curfew Bell, and 20 to 1 sgst Pace. The Karl
made the running with a slight lead of Blueskinand Curfew
Bell, the latter being on the right clear of Iroomaster,
Jenny bringing up the rear. This order WA maintained
until approaching the bend, where Pace dropped into the
extreme rear of his horses ; but when fairly in the line
for home Daley brought him through, and be joined The
Earl and Iroureaster at the half-distance, opposite the
stand enclosure Ironmuter was in difficulties, and the son
of Caterer, finishing with a tremendous rush, headed tho
favourite, and won very cleverly by half • length. A
couple of lengths separated second and third. Landscape
was fourth, Jenny fifth, Blueskin sixth, and Curfew Bell
last.

Trig roams:fp Pi.arz of 200 sow, added to a handicap
sweepstakes of 5 sous. each, for all ages ; winners extra ;
Red House in. (76 subs.)
Prince Seltykofs Bouneeaway, by Zuyder Zee—Press For-
ward, 3 yrs, get 7th (In 41b ex,
Lord Standard's Sir Oliver, 3 yrs, Gat alb
Mr. J Dawson's Belphegor, 2 yrs, fet 12th
The following also ran :—Vespaalan, Mrs. Stratton, Skylark,
Wolsey, thPpatow, Freemason, Grand Duke, Grey Stocknor,
Breach of Promise, ?dochrle, Cork Romeo, itnsi.lon Bear.
Repulse was weighed for by Cameron, xnd the number
was hoisted, hut the mare broke down in the preliminary
canter, and did not go to the post.
Betting : 4 to 1 apt Halsey, 6 to 1 apt Sir Oliver, 7 to
I apt Bounceaway, 8 to 1 apt Belphegor, 10 to 1 each
apt Vespasian and Skylark, 100 to 7 each apt Breach of
Promise and Mochrie, 100 to 6 each eget Mrs. Stratton and
Freemason, and 20 to 1 apt Russian Bear. A long delay
occurred at the poet, tensed by the fractiousness of
Wolsey, who, when the flag was lowered, was first off,
followed by Freemason, Belphegor, and Sir Oliver, well up
with the lot being Mrs. Stratton, Breach of Promise,
Grand Duke lying wide on the right, Skylark bring.
ing up the rear, and they ran in this ordor to the
distance, where Weise, was beaten, and Belphegor and
Sir Oliver next the rails came on together to the com-
mencement of the enclosure, where 'lounceaway shot out
and won cleverly by a neck. Sir 01 ver and Belphegor
ran • dead heat for second pl. Ce , Grey Stocking was
fourth, Grand Duke fifth, Wolsey oath, Skylark seventh,
Vespaian eighth, Cora ninth, Freemason tenth, Mochrie
eleventh ; Russian Bear, Chepstow, Romeo, and Breach of
Promise next in the order named.
THII SCARBOROUGH SLAKES of 20 Imes. tech, 10 ft, for
3 -olds ; oohs, Bst 101 b ; fillies, Bst bib ; penalties and
allowances. One mile. GO subs.)
Hawkaleya Knight Errant, by Knight of St.
—Margaret, Set loth (J. Lades) w.o.
BETTING ON THE COURSE.
DERBY.
40 to 1 agst Pace (t
BETTING AT THE ROOMS.

DONCASTER, THURSDAY, Nmirromr.

CfRABAWITCH.

13 to 1 apt Illakhoe116(01171- apt Priest 3)
14 to 1I) 40 to Llukeof York 3)
100 to 7 Maidollfashant 40 to Minster (t)
filly (t and off) I 40 to Potomac (o)
1000 to 60 Armourer (t) 40 to King's Crum (o)
1000 to 00 MIRA it) 140 to sportsman (to)
1000 to 00 Honesty 3; 60 to Sommer (4 1)
1000 to 00 King of the 60 to Lyman (o)
Furies ;t1 GO to eurper (o)
20 to 1 Lothario (t) 40 to • westwien (0)
33 to 1 Vigorous (1( I 1000 to 1 Tormentor (o)
40 to 1 Endaleigh It) 1000 to Dilemma (0)
40 to 1 King Victor 3,
DONCABI
oto 4 on Achievement It
4 to 1 apt Julius (t with a
Mart)

It CUP.
6 to 1 apt Beeswing (t and
oft
6to 1 Hermit ot

• THE REPORTED OUTBREAK OP CHOLERA IN
DERBTRHIRE.—The following letter has been published :
•' Melbourne, Derbyshire, Sept. 10th, 1867.—Dear Sir,—ln
answer to your inquiry I am glad to state that no awes of
cholera have (weaned in this parish or district to she beet
of my knowledge. I attended the cases of illness on which
the report appears to be based. They were cases of diare.
Dom induced by food of an improper kind. la the fatal
ow—that of a men of intemperate habits and impaired
eonetltntion, who was suffering from a chronic disease at-
tended with frequent attacks of diarrhom—the provoking
mass was eating some pears and drinking bear on the day
before. In the other eases the cause was some broth,
which had been made from beef killed the week before.
and, as I believe, tainted. Diarrhea and vomiting cleared
away the offending matter, and in a few hours the persons
won well again.—Yours faithfully, RICHD. T. Tatiana,
Parochial Medical Ofiker.—llanryKing, Esq.,Noreadk."