The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1826-09-21 00:00:00

THE RACE.

The Duke of Leeds's Masquerade colt made the play on
the inside, and kept the lean into the Dip; the running
was taken up by his Graces Lisette filly, and maintained
to the Red House, where she began to tall back, Tarrare
lying in front of the others, and about two lengths behind
the mare, always looking like a winner from beginning to
end. The mare then ceased to snake running ; Tarrate
took it up, never was headed, and won, by really being the
best horse in the race, by half a length. Bedlamite came
up almost to Tarrare's head, and ran him from rather below
the Distance till opposite the Grand Stand, where he died
away ; Mulatto, from Sam. Day's fine riding, was second ;
and if Tarrare had stopped in the least, and had not been a
very superior horse, would have won ; Paul Pry was
the first horse beat; Belzoni began to tire before he was
over the hill, and at tbe Red House lulh. would not
have brought him to the leading horses. The Dragon
was also (lead heat at the same place. Crusader tan
to the end of a mile very fine, and beat the Dragon
fifty yards. The ground was heavy and slippery,
which no doubt was in favour of Tarrare, from his
being so powerful an animal. There were only two
placed, but RAl:mite was third, and excepting these
three, Tarrare, Mulatto, and Bodlamite, nothing had a
chance from the Distance. There was a moment when
every one expected Bedlamite was coming up to win. All
the rest were very had ; none of the south country horses had
the least elion(ee from the Red House. The General, of
which so much has been said, west no where, and we really
think that the south country horses may give up all
thoughts of the St. Leger. We are happy to add that the
horse that won will not cause much conxternation in the
market, as regards settling. Ile was well jockied by
George Nelson.

The Two Year Old Produce S'alus of 100 sous. clefs, h. ft. Colts
Bit. 21b.; Fiu tes lkt. 01b. Red House in. (Six Subscribers.)
Mr. Isimbtsn's eh. e. by Abjer—ldevoldire 1
Mr. Houldsworh's b. c. by Filho—Torello . 2
Lord :Hilton's b. c. Merlotti, by Ct mutes - - 3
Lord Kelbtime's b. e. by 111seklock-3larchesa 4
Two paid. Won easy. Templeman rode the winner.
TM.. race was run before the St. Leger.
The Corporation Plate of 541 3 ears, List. 71b.: 4 years, 7st. 91b
5 rears. Est. 31b.; 6 years and aged, Bat. 101 b. blares allowed
3 ib. lleats two miles.
Mr. tlooldsworth's b c. His Grace—Jackson 4 1 1
Mr. Itobinson's b. f. by Gavin, 4 yrs (received 21 guineas) 1 3 2
Mr. Petre's h. e. Itotlidtio. 4 yrs 8 2 dr.

Mr. Wright's b. c. Occavius.'4 ws
A good race.

. 2 4 dr.

The Renewed Doncaster Stultrs (tint year) of 10 says. each, and
20 added by the Corporation. 3 years, Est. 101 b.; 4 years, B.t. ;
5 year', 84. 91b.; 6 years a•A aged 90. Two miles. (29 Subr.)
Sir 31. W. Ridley's b. f. Fleur de Lis, 4 yrs (Nelson) 1
Lord KOburne's ch. c. Actwoo, 4 yrs - - 2
Mr. Crompton 's ch. f. Zirza, 4 are - - 3
Mr. Powlett's Brother to Jock Spigot, 3 years 4
Duke ni. Leeds's Crowcather, 3 yrs . . S
31r. Whittater's Lottery, 6 yrs . 6
A good race.
• - ..

Lord Darlington's Memnon, in consequence of his groom
not having appeared with iiim in time, was disabled from
running for this last stakes. Notwithstanding, he would
still lime started, his Lordship having gained the unani-
mous consent of every “entleman connected with the
stakes hut Sir M. W. Ridley, owner of Fleur de Lis, who
gave his trio against it, and of course Memnon could not
tun. If he had started it would have excited great interest,
as the filly, it will be reenllrcied, was thrown and run over
in last year's St. Leger, which vc:;s won by Memnon, many
being of opinion that she would have won but fur that ac-
cident. _ _

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Our time and apace have been so largely devoted to the
St. Leger, that we cannot now give the running for the
thice last races, which we must defer till our next.
The crowd was so immense this morning at the original
Betting-rooms, that the pickpockets had plenty oflatituile.
They wire here in shoals, and contrived to pick up some
plunder. Two Gentlemen before the Rooms had their
coat-pockets cut out, which contained considerable sums.