The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-09-23 00:00:00

CORONER'S INQUEST..

It is our painful duty to record a most distrening
event which occurred at Eton yesterday se'nnight.
The melancholy particulars will be best collected
from the following report of the Coroner's Inquest :
An inquisition was held on Monday last, at the
Christopher Inn, Eton. before John Chnrsley, Esq.
one of the Coroners for the county of Bucks, in
consequence of the lamentable death of the Rev.
Edwin Rallied. The Jury was composed of re.
spectable tradesmen of Eion ; and Mr. William
Webb was appointed Foreman.

Previous to the Jury viewing the body the
Coroner briefly addressed them. It was their duty
to inquire whether the deceased came to his death
by his own act, and if so, whet was his state of
mind previous to that act. It had been discovered
that self-destruction was often the first overt-act of
insanity. We were warranted in this belief by the
scriptural eap►ession, " nu one hateth his own
flesh." It was better, erring on the side of
humanity, to assent to this opinion, even if there
was any doubt of the predisposing cause of such
an unhappy event. But. on the contrary, if there
were us) doubt—if the Jury believed that en act of
suicide bad been committed wilfelly, and ins stale
or sanity, they would d scherge that painful duty
winch the laws of their country imposed upon
them.

The Coroner and Jury then proceeded to view
the body, at the house of Mr. Binfield, High-
street, Eton. The spectacle was one of the most
affecting nature. We pass over the melancholy
details, merely observing that the previous train of
thinking of the unfortunate gentleman became to
us an object of interest, and t►tat we looked at the
books which remained open upon his study table
precisely as he had left them. They were, " Theo-
erirrs"—" ANaeharsis' Travels," and •I
SfiUitsg-
fleet's Origiwrs Sacra. ;" and no passage which the
unhappy gentleman appeared to have been reading
had the remotest reference to the feelings which
might lead to a deliberate act of suicide.
The Jury having returned to the Christopher
lon. the examination of witnesses proceeded.
John Lewis deposed that he was servant to Lord
Craven, and was in attendance at Eton upon hie
Lordship's three sons, and upon the deceased. The
young Gentlemen only arrived, for the first time,
at Etoo, on Saturday, where they were placed un-
der the care of the deceased, who came on Friday.
On Sunday morning, about seven o'clock, Mr.
Halted, accompanied by the three young Gentle-
men. went out. The deceased returned and break.
fasted at his lodgings, and witness heard him say,
• that the young Gentlemen were to breakfast with a
waster of Eton school, and then be examined.
After bmkfast the deceased dressed himself, and
went to church. When lie returned, about one
o'clock, " he smiled in his own countenance." but
witness, " thought there was a change—he looked
melancholy." About two the young Gentlemen
went to dinner, and the deceased went to his own
room, wring he should dine out at six. Witness
remained dawn stairs till six o'clock, expecting to
be called, and surprised that Mr. Halhed did not
ring. He then went up, and found the parlour and
lid-room doors shut. He opened the bed-room
door and there saw the deceased lying, as seen by
the Jury, quite dead and pale, and a razor in his
right hand. Mr. Halhed had been tutor to the
three young Gentlemen about six or seven years.
During the last month witness has occasionally disis
covered a melancholy frown on his countenance,
which be cannot attribute to any particular circum-
stance. He had not given lets satisfaction to Lord
Cruets. and be was beloved by every body. On
Sunday morning the deceased did not speak es
usual to witneve, looking very dull. Ou the pre-
vious Saturday he look.d as usual.
The Rev. Henry Michell Wagner deposed,
that on Sunday last, about twenty minutes put
.en, he accompanied the deceased to the house of
the Rev. Mr. Green, to hest that Gentleman's re-
port, as school tutor, ~f the examination of Lord
Craven's son.. Mr. Green. without making any
remark, 'bewail Mr. Halhed the exercises which
they h;.d written. The deceased observed that the
productions were inferior to what he had been sr-
eurtsmed to see. He evinced an unusual degree of
disappointment. It *as suggested they should at-
tend service at St. George's Chapel, and witness
left, expecting Mr. Hallied to follow him. After
waiting some little time, witness returned to Mr.
Green'', when decepsed said. " Indeed I should
have forgotten church. altogether. I was so absorb-
ed in the Interest of the boys."—[Mr. Wagner here
stated, that three letters had been found at the
ludgings of the deceased, evidently written by him
on Sunday, under great depression of mind.]
The Coroner amid this evidence could not be re-
ceived, unless the letters were produced.
Mr. Wagner also stated, that a cousin of the de-
ceased bad lately told him the deceased was look-
ing ill, which lie believed was owing to his anxiety
about the boys. Mr. Wagner has known the de-
ceased about fifteen mond.* ; he was in correspond-
ence with him, and thinks lie manifested a remark-
able and even unnecessary degree of anxiety about
his pupils. _ .

The Rev. George Romney Green deposod, that
the three sins 'of Lord Craven were with him, on
Sudsy weenies, from half-past seven to u quarter
past ten, foe the purpose of being examined pre-
Pester, to their entrance at Eton School. The
boys were employed writing each an exercise.
About a quarter past ten, Mr. Halhed cjme in
nee what progress they bad made. Upon look-
in; at their exercises the deceased expressed him-
self disappointed. He asked if that was all they
had done ; and said, " they had done better
with him." Witness replied, "He thought the
boys had demi es well as could be expected,
considering their situation; he was a stranger to
them, and they were perhaps under the influeuceof
slum. They had been slow, but very correct."
Witness walked to Etoo witbdeceased, after morn-
ing service at St. George's Chapel. The deceased
frequently expressed great anxiety about his pupils.
After a pause, witness endeavoured to change the
subject, asking deceased if be knew who would be
the new Warden of New College ? His answer
ass in an altered tone, and with an altered look,
and Ins words were to this purport:—" I don't
trouble myself about these things now—my mind
II solely occupied by my boys." Witness was star.

~~

tali:

ladMi!O

prised at the answer, ■nd asked deceased another
question, to which he replied in a very low and fah.
tering voice. He was evidently much depressed.
The deceased resumed the subject of his pupils
before they parted in College.
Mr. John Stratford, surgeon, of Eton, was called
to the deceased about via o'clock on Sunday eve-
ning. and on entering the chamber found hint
quite dead, the body lying as viewed by the Jury.
The jugular vein and the external carotid artery
were divided, and • dreadful haemorrhage had
ensued, which woe the cause of his death. Mr.
Stratford, in answer to a question from the Coro-
ner, stated, that it was very natural and probable
that any serious disappointment or intense anxiety
would produce a great depression of spirits, and so
disturb the mind as to be a sufficient cause of tem-
porary derangement.
The Jury having consideted that it was none.
cessary to examine any oilier witnesses, the Coroner
shortly addressed ahem. They deliberated a few
minutes, ■nd then delivered their verdict—" That
the deceased came by his death .by his own hand,
in a fit of temporary derangement."

Letters dated Wednesday, from Paris, state that
the fall of the funds which took place ou that day
was caused by a rumour that the postponement of
the Doke of WaLLturrrox's departure for Con-
gress arose solely from political motives; and that
England, prompted by zeal in behalf of conatutui.
tional liberty in Spain, meditated an entire separe.
ton from the Holy Alliance.—( Evening Paper.)
The Comptroller of the Nary (Sir T. B. MAR-.
TIP), with a deputation from that Board, arrived
at Pori mouth on Friday night from Plymouth, to
inspect the state of the ships in ordinary, and exa-
mine into the operations of the new plan for carry-
ing on the work in the Dock-yard.
Captain W. HENDRY, of the Dotterel!, is pro.
tooted to the rank of Post Captain; Captain Joint
LIIITH is appointed to the Bellette, IS, at Ply-
month; Mr. WM Midshipman, to the Apollo
yacht; Mr. C. M‘Litax, Master, to the Bellew.

The Leander (Rear-Admiral Sir H. BLACKWOOD)
and Sophie, arrived at Bombay in March lair, the
former from Cochin, the latter from the Persian
Gulf. —The Ganges, new 84, was to sail from
Bombay early in May last, for Calcutta and Eng-
land; the Curlew had sailed thence for Caleott.4.—
The Topase sailed from Madras on the 7th April
for Trincomalee.—The Blossom arrived at Buenos
Ayres from Valparaiso, June 19.—The Doitere
arrived at Havannah, June IQ.
The Seringapatam, Captain S. WARREN, C.B.
is ordered to Portsmouth from Chatham, to be fit-
ted for a foreign " special" service.—The Red-
wing, 18, Capt. Hon. G. Tattoos's, and Grecian
cutler, Lieut. CAWLEY, are under similar orders.
The Phanlx frigate, Capt. W. A. MONTAGU,
C. B. will be paid off this day, and recomtnissioi ed
by Captain HENRY E. P. STURT.—Lieutenants
MARSHALL, COTTON, Cox, and HOPI JOHN.
STONE, and Mr. MILLER, surgeon, are appointed
to her.

The Owes Glendower. Captain Hon. R. C.
SPENCER, was paid Iff on Tuesday at Chatham,
and laid up in ordinary.—The Tribune is preparing
at that port for commission.
Oue of his MAJESTY'S EMI* is about to be par•
tially caulked with wool, instead of oakum, by way
of experiment. Another is to be fitted with an iron
foremast and bowsprit.
The establishment of artificers, &c. at Deptford
yard, is to be reduced from 1,000 to 400, by dis-
charging 33 every fortnight. A considerable num•
ber of clerks and inftrior officers will likewise be
dismissed with small pensions.

Remain it Spit head—Forte (refitting), Alligator,
Redwing, Shantrvek, and Came/eon.

Mr. A. KEDDIILL, Clerk of the Cheque at Sheer-
ness Dock-yard, i, appointed to Deptford, vice Mr.
Mon, appointed to Portsmouth-yard; Mr. Pow-
N•tL, Clerk of the Survey at Woolwich-yard, is
appointed to Sheerness ; Mr. P. SMITH to be Clerk
of the Cheque at Chatham, vice Galas', superan-
nuated; Mr. HAMM, Assistant to the Master
Shipwright at Deptford, removes to Chatham-yard.
Oat of 185 ships which passed the Sound be-
tweon the Ist and 10• h instant, 164 were from
England, Scotland, and belaud. •
One hundred and thirty-one vessels have sailed
hence for foreign parts since our last.—(Liverpool
Courier.)
By the Courier, arrived at Guernsey, advices,
dated the 10th of July, have been received from
Buenos Ayres. The affairs of that State were ex-
tremely prosperous, and the Government daily
acquiring stability, to which the institution of the
new batik bad materially contributed. No poli-
tical events of the least importance are mentioned ;
neither had there betn any arrivals from Chile,
the communication with which country by land
was probably suspended by the snows of the Cor-
dilleras.

Mr. Hume has aged the gdd instant to visit Ber-
wick, to take up his freedom. For the publir
din-
ner to be given him on the occasion, Lord Octet..
stow, M.P. has directed two fat bucks to be sent
from the park of Chilliiigham.—(ltdinburgA Mar.)
We understand that it is in contemplation to in-
vite Mr. HOME, who is now in Scotland, to a public
dinner in this town.—(Liverpool Paper./
There will, it is very probable, be • very spirited
election in the county of Fermanagh. The Belli-
ge►ents are Lord CORRY, son of the Earl of BEL-
MOAB, arid Sir HENRY BROOKE, who has already
stood four contested elections in that county. ,
Means have bees already discovered for evading
the obnoxious clause" of the new Marriage Act.—
The Emperor NERO, the more effectually to entrap
his subjects, had his laws written in such diminutive
characters, and placed at such an altitude from the
eye, as to render it difficult for a passenger with the
sharpest eight to Feud thew. The votaries of Hy-
men have, in the publishing their Barnes. and re-
sidence in the churche►, resorted to a like stra-
tagem. . .

A third attempt to escape was made by the horse.
stealers confined in Aylesbury . gaol, about fire
o'clock on Saturday morning. They were surctss.
ful itr getting out of the gaol, having made their
way into the Town.hrill., and let themselves down
from the window by blankets tied together. Few
persons had risen at this time; bat they were how..
ever observed, and being pursued were retaken iu
the fields, about half a mile from the towri.

DONCASTER. SCPTESIBIII 20. 1822.

[From the I)aseasler Gaulle.]

•
Since the first establishment of our races there
has not been a meeting at which more compsoy,
better sport, or more favourable weather, his been
witnessed than the present. To do ample justice
to the diversions of the week, and to convey to such
of our readers as were not present on the occasion
an adequate idea of the amusements and piety of
the town, we fest we should be trespassing more on
their patience than woold be agreeable, or the li-
mits of our Paper would allow. We shall, there.
fore, be contented to give a brief sketch of the
whole.

The excellent and well-contested racing which
had been long anticipated, pod the matches run on
the day of entry, brought a considerable number
of sporting gentlemen into the town at a much
earlier period than is usual. The weather almost
unequalled at any former period, and the early
state of the harvest, also contributed greatly to the
increase of the visitor., and in point of number and
respectability, we never witnessed the town so over.
flowingly full. On Monday and Wednesday the
course presented a scene of unprecedented numbers,
and the beauty and fashion which graced the lower,
and the closely packed gentlemen of the upper
part of the grand stand, rendered the specta-
cle both imposing ■ud unique. The number
of individuals upon the stand was estimated at no
less than upwards of 1,200. Indeed, such was the
appearance and effect of all, that several sporting
Gentlemen from the south, who have been unac-
customed to attend our races, expressed their asto-
nishment and admiration at the immense concourse
of people—the superior accommodation generally
afforded—the excellent sport, and the order and
regularity with which the whole was conducted;
and they declared that no meeting in the kingdom
could exceed that of Doncaster. Twenty-three
horses started for the Great St. Leger, and from
the compact body in which they moved from their
first starting to their coming in, the variety of co-
lours, and the anxiety which it created, rendered
is at once the most pleasing and nteresting ace
that can be well imagined. His Royal Highn ss
the Duke of Sussex, who has been on a visit at
Cantley, the seat of M. A. Tay:br, EN. honoured
the grand stand with his presence on the three first
days, and seemed highly gratified with the sport.
His Royal Highness was received with that mark
of respect which is due to so illustrious a per-
sonage. The diversions and amusements of the
week were various. In addition to the races, the
assemblies, theatre, concerts, and exhibitions of all
kinds, have contributed their share to enliven the
meeting. The assemblies were numerously and
fashionably attended ; and on Wednesday evening
amongst the company his Royal Highness the
Duke of Sussex war present, attended by the fa.
fully and visitors at Cawley. His Royal Highness
was dressed in a plain blue coat, wearing his star
and garter.
Whilst noticing the different smusements, we
must not neglect to make mention of the exertions
of the worthy manager of the theatre, whose enter-
prising spirit has entitled him as well to the support
of strangers as our own town's folk and neighbours,
and, we are happy to state, that the houses have
been deservedly well attended; the company and
the regulations have received the decided approba-
tion of the visitants, and every night has closed
with the utmost satisfaction and harmony. The
concerts given at the Mansion-house, on Tuesday,
by Signor Spegnole►ti, leader of the Opera, in
London, and under the patronage of the Earl of
Scarbrough, afforded a treat to musical amateurs
of the highest description. Of the performance of
persons of such celebrity as Madame Ronei de
Begins, Signora Grsziani, Signor de Bevis, Signor
Turri, Mr. Kellner, and Signor Spagnoletti. any
comment seems unnecessary. Such an assemblage
of transcendent musical talent seems requisite to
give effect to the grand and elaborate compositions
of the Italian school, and, from the rapturous ap.
plausee of an audience, noless distinguished by cul-
tivated taste than high rank, we were happy to see
such talent justly appreciated. To crown the sport
of the week, to-day the famous foot race of four
miler, between Halton and A,hton, for a stake of
400 e. a-side, is fixed to be run over our course at
one o'clock. The multitude of people who are
hourly arriving from Lancashire, and other parts,
to witness the race. we are told, is almost beyond
belief. Such a meeting has Doncaster never before
experienced, and we think, front the example we
have just had before us, we may safely pronounce
it, without being charged with vanity, as standing
at the head of all the races in the world.

The Stewards, T. Duncombe, Esq. jon. and the
Hon. William &bright breedles (acting for his
brother, the Hon. Henry Laserlles, now abroad)
gave universal satisfaction fur the very spirited man-
ner its which the proceeding. were conducted. The
gold cup is certainly as magnificent sod splendid
as any we have ever seen. The equipages of the
Earl of Harewood, Mrs. Beaumont, Lord Scar.
brough, Sir Henry Carr Ibberson, Bart., Sir Joseph
Radcliffe, C. Wynn, Esq. Sir John Kay, J. A. S.
Wortley, Esq. Captain Stuart, wills many others,
were on the ground. We regretted the absence of
our venerable snit most liberal supporter of the
turf, Earl Fitzwillion, and Lord Milton (arising
from a recent domestic affliction), and whose pre-
sence for many years added a splendour to our

Amongst the company we noticed—
. His Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex, Duke of Port.
laid, Marquis of Queensberry, Marquis of Titchtleld. Earl
mid Countess of Scarbrough, Earl and Countess of Hare.
wood, Earl of Darlington, Earl of Breakout, Earl of Wil.
ton, Earl of Kinnoul, Lurd Foley, Viscountess Galway, Vis-
countisa Cartesun, Dowager Lady G.'way, Hon. Lady
/latish, Lord W. Lennox, Lord Willoughby de Broke,
Lord Pulliogtun, Lord and Lady Normanby, Lord T.
Hay, Lord G. Reniinck, Lord F. Bentinck, lord J.
Benstock, Lord H. Bentiurk, Lord Muncasier, Lord Kel.
borne, Lord Cremorne, Lady Anne Vernon, Lady Turner,
Hun. W. S. Lascellea, Hon. A. Lascelles, Lady H. Las.
cellar, Lady F. Lamellas, Sir H. C. and Lady Ibbesson, Sir J•
L and Lady Amelia Kaye, Sir J. V. B. Johnstone, Sir F. 1..
and Lsdy Wood, Mr. and Lady Angussa Milbank, Hon. T.
0. and Mrs. Puniest, Lady A. Vane, Mr. and Lady Louisa
Lambion, Hon. Mr. Keppel, Sir J. and Lady Radcliffe, Sir
E. snd Lady Dodsworsh, Hun. Mr. Legge, Sir P. Musgrave,
Sir J. and Lady Ramsdea, Hun. Mr. Douglas, Has. aad Rev.
and Mrs. Lumley Savile, Sir'. and Lady Byag, Sir C. W.
Faint, Hun. W. Powleit, Sir J. Copley, Sir W. Milner, Sir R.
K. Dirk, General Grosvenor, Admiral &rtheron, Hon. W. H.
Irby, Colossal sad Lady Caroline Wortley, G I Munck.
! too, Hun. E. Petra, Hun. Mr. sad Mrs. Herbert, Sir W.

FOllli4, Sit C. M. 'smell, Has. C , Sir C SettnN
General Sharpe, &e.

From the interminable number of horse., car.
ridges, and vehicle• of all descriptiosis, ruoloung in
every direction, we might have feared briefly acci-
dents, but are happy to mote that none material
haVe occurredb and the very satisfactory attendance
of the officers from-Bow-street, Irate no doubt, been
a prevention against many depredations which might
have been committed. We hive only heard of one
Gentleman, Mr. Badger, of Rotherham, solicitor.
who has had his pocket picked of • valuable gold
watch, whilst iii front of the Grain] Stand, at the
time the Gold Cup was exhibited.
The excellent band of the Queen's bays, from
York barracks, were in attendance on the ground,
•ud delighted the company with • variety of populist
pieces between the heats.

Our new exercising ground has been viewed by
many of the Gentlemen connected with the tuil;
and they decided that it is not inferior as a training
ground either to Newmarket or Mirldleham.
The number of tickets sold at the Gad Stand
on Monday exceeded, by upwards of fifty, the
amount for the whole week of any precedi►►g racer.
The Hon. T. Dundas and J. Lowther, Esq. ate
appointed Stewa►ds for the ensuing races.
The Duke of Sussex left our races yesterday for
Newstead Abbey, Notts, on a visit to Col. Wild.
man, and will proceed from thence to Mr. Coke's,
Norfolk, ou his return to the metropolis.

COWES, SIPTEMBER 20.

ROYAL YACHT CLUB.

This distinguished Maritime Society had its fifth
general assemblage on Monday the 1611, instant,
but the weather proving calm, the yachts lay at
anchor in Cowes Roadstead the whole day, though
not in listless iaaeliaity, for it was observable that
the practice of the new Signal Code seemed to oc-
copy the time of the several Members; with the
minutest attention. On Tuesday the 17th instant,
• fresh breeze from the East having sprung up, the
Hon. C. A. Pelham, in his ship Falcon, at 9 a.m.
hoisted Blue Peter, as a preparatory, and at 10
o'clock, on a gun being fired from the ship, the
several members rowed from their yachts to the
Falcon, to receive the Commodore's instructions.
Having rejoined their yachts, at 11 o'clock the sig-
nal to weigh was made, and, with an alacrity only
equalled by his Majesty's ships of war, the fleet were
seen instantly getting up anchors, and watching the
motions of the Commodore, who presently hoisted
the signal to form line. The yachts having taken
their respective stations, the squadron beat up
towards Spitheed and the east end of the Bram-
bles, the Fake* making the signal for the second
evolution, viz. to change the order of sailing
to two columns, the fleet wore and run large, in
two columns, the starboard line being led by Mr.
Powell's schooner Briton, and the larboard by Lord
Deethurst's achoouer Mary; pursuing a course to
the northward of the Brambles (during which time
the squadron was joined by Admiral S;r James
H. Whitahed, io his cutter Sylph), the yachts
were seen to enter Soathatnploo Water, and pro-
ceeding as high as Netley Abbey, presented a
most imposing appearance. The Commodore then
tacking, ordered the single line to be resumed,
and the maoceuvres down the liver formed a
lively contrast to the effect of the squadron when
running. The Commodore making for Cowes, •
second time hoisted the signal for a double line to
be formed, and at about six, p.m. the squadron
anchored in 'the roads. This meeting affords a
proof of the rapid advance of nautical science in
the amateurs of sailing; and though the season
begins to draw to • close, yet the assemblage of
sixteen vessels skews the spirit with which this laud.
able amusement is pursued.
The following are the names of the vessels
Falai., Hon. C. A. Pelham; Mary, lord Deerborst;
Briton, Mr. Powell; Roby, Sir George Leeds: Experimeet,
Mr. Shkspeare• Lard of the Isles, Mr. Siseddens Elizabeth,
Mr. T.A Amid; Eliza, Sir George Thomas; Arrow, Mr.
Weld • Elizabeth, Mr. Fleming; Lady of the Lahr, Mr.
Hsilldsy; Louisa, Mr. Souses; Antelope, Lord Wills nghby
de Broke; della, Mr. James Weld; Blue-eyed.Ms.3, Mr.

Thii morning, at ten o'clock; the Finn. Charles
Anderson Pelham, in his besutifol ship yacht
Falcon, got under weigh, and proceeded to Ply-
mouth, with a fine wind at East, blowing strong.

NEWPORT, SEPTEMBER 21.—ELOPEMENT.—
A young lady of respectability. whose name we
decline mentioning, eloped from her father's &rel.
ling on Monday. wish an officer of Albany bar-
rack., and has not been heard of since.

The whole of the valuable materials and fittings-
up of those extensive stables. known by the name of
the Queen's stables, adjoining Buckingham Palace,
a e to be *old by auction forthwith, by order of the
Surveyor-General, to make room for the new Meer,
the building of which is already begun. The alter-
ations and additions to the new library at Bucking-
ham Palace are completed, sod it is now as
elegant and commodious • library as any in Eng-
land.

A grand Mews is building at Pimlico. It com-
mences at the stables known by the name of the
Duke of York's, and will proceed considerably
higher than the Riding House, which is to come
down. The termination of the new Mews will be
very close to the Palace at Pimlico. A great space
of the garden is required for it.
Ott Tuesday the Provincial Grand Lodge of
Freemasons of the county of Dorset, was holden at
Dorchester, at which the R.W.P.G.M. W. WIL-
LIAMS, Esq. M.P. presided.
THE COMET.—A letter front Florence says, that
the small comet discovered on the 13th of July, in
Cassiupes, by M. PONS, is now visible to the caked
eye—that on the evening of the 22d of August, it
was at the distance of 37 degrees from the pole of
the northern hemisphere, near the Drags*, and
that in the course of a lea days it will pars into
Hercules.—(Freach Paper.)
The pyramid of the Cathedral of Rouen was
396 felt high. There were 600 steps in the ascent
to the summit; the wood work required 3,472
pieces of tituber for its coMpletion. The cross was
16 feet high, and weighed 1,540 pounds, exclusive
of the iron, which was about 313 pounds. The
vane weighed 45 pounds, and was 40 inches.iu
length.—(/bid./

THE Tif RP.

rIDNCASTER MEETING, 18Ii.

(111197111111 9411T1CULARE.]
11119111011 T, iRPTFMRIR 19.
Match fur 201Igo. each, h. ft. In.t mile.
Mr. Lane Fua's b. r. alscrluff, Brt. 31b. I)uckral•) 1
Mr. Wyrill's b. f. Marche.., by Comas, Bat.
The Doncaster Club Stakes of 50gs. each, h. fi. for Lorsro,
ke. of all ages. Two miles. (Fuer SohscriM.r. )
Lord Filswilllsw's eh. f. Goals, 4 yrs old, Ist. Olb.
(W. ChM
Mr. Milan's be. h. Sir Join, 5 yrs old, list. 121 b.
Match fur 200 gr. each, b. fl. St. Leger Course.
Mr. Lsenbluo's eh. c. Lorenzo, Sat. 11b. (N. Noble)
Mr. Lome Fox's ►. e. Maeda, by Macbeth, SM. 31n.
Sweeptakes of 10gs. each, lOga. ft. fur oohs, Set. 2ilr.i
Allies, Sot. Tim wiener of the Great St. Leger to carry
extra. Last wile and half. (Se►entees Subscribers )
Mr.Gaseoigne's Ch e. byComiss out of Lou isa(3 „Jai-bruit) I
Sir J. Dynes b.f. Madelini, by Cerrostes, out of M..ry 2
lard Scarbrougb's b. c. Regalia, brotber to Cortio•ti.rn

Match fur 100 p. each, b. ft. St. Leger Coarse.
Mr. R. Petre's br. h. Sir Ju►s, 5 yrs add, Mt. 10Ib.
(W. Arnold)
Mr. Lase Fur's ch. e. North Weider, 4 yrs red, 5.1 21b.
Sweepstakes of 20g.. earls, wills tOga, added by the es/spars.
!log for 3 yr old fillies, Mt. Vb. St. Leger Coarse.
(Thirteen Subscribers.)
Mr. Gawrolgrne's cb. Violet, by Comas, out of Tkomasies
(J. Jarboe)
LorJ Scarbrough's b. Fair Cbarintre, by Caton 2
Mr. Watt's b by Tramp, out of allsadsno 3
Lord M Moses bay Madetioa, sister to Neva
Mr. Reed's eb. Mies Weetworth, by Cervantes
Sweepstakes of !fp. ear* for 2 yr old colts, est. 21b.;
entre, Sit. Two yr olds' Coarse. (Twenty-two Sub.
scribers.)
Mr. Hooklearortb% b. e. Sherwood. by Faint da Puts, out
of Lampedusa (W. Scott)
Mr. Lambro■'s b. f. Illeresina, by Leopold
Mr. Ridadale's ch. c. Rhubarb, by Cornea
Mr. Franklaud's e►. c. Cod), by Leopold r.
Lord Fitswilliam's be. e. Bunrdsanz
Mr. R Pettit'seh.f. Piocuebrua. by Sorcerer or W.'s Ditto
Mr. Jackass's ch. t. by C 0..., duo by Precipitate
Mr. J. 8e....'. cb e. by Waltma, dam by Brigitte.
Lord Scarbrougles b. f. by Raphael, dans by Payuator.
The Judge plated bat the.

All Ace Stakes of 115 p. each, for fosr.year olds, 7.1. Vb.;
five, eat. 31b.; six and aged, lllet.lolb. nor year old Mlles
allowed 41b. Four miles. (3 Subscribers.)
Mr. Hooldsworth's cis c. Wallas, by Cerbersa, 4 yrs old,
(J Gsrboit)
Lord Milton's b. c. Fitsealter, by Amodio, 4 yrs old II

M web for 100 gs. b. ft. Last mile.
M►. E. Petres f. My Lady, ►y C 0..,, Set. blb. (J. Jark-
son)
Sir J. Spur's eh. f. Civet, by Cervantes, 8.1.11 b 2
One Hundred Pound Plate, for three sad four year olds;
three 7.t. blb, ; and four Sot. ?lb. Maidea colts allowed
21b. and amides Allies 31b. Two voile heats.
Mr. Lembion's eb. f. Fortuna, -by Couts, 4 yrs old
(Noble)
Lord Scarbrough's bl. f. Ebony, by Walton, 3 yrs old
(received 30gs ) 4 2
Sir H. Neltkorpe's b. c. Scawby, by Carraotes, 3 y►s 2 3
Duke of Leeds's b. e. by Mowbray, 3 yrs old 3 dr