The Sun.
London, England, 1806-09-13 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCL,

LITCHFIELD MACES.--Tonsne,y, SErr. 9..
His Majesty's Plate' of bocgs. Three-mile hcats.“
Mr.Wattsfsg. is. Evanderi by Delpini, 5 yrs old,"walked ozfer.
Sweepstakes of togs. cacti, 12St.-four rni:eSlio Subscribers).
Mr. Glovers b. g. Chancellor.i by Chance, 6 yrs old -
Mr. llyott's ch. g. by Sir IL Harpur's Herod, s yrs odd ,2
i

I
LINCOLN 'RACES, SEPT. io.
His Majesty's Ptirse'of iosgs. TWol.mile heats.
Me...-Butterfield'sli.m. Richmond Lass, syrs old, Sst 711) 1 I
Mr. Sitwell's b. rn. Goosecap,.4 yrs old, 7st: talb. 2 2
Major Mortis's b. m. Two Shoes, s yrs old, Sat. 71b. 3 3
Sir Windsor Huniocke's c.m. Galini, 4 yra old, 7st.6lb. 4 Ur
Richmond Lass the favourite.--Butn heats close run.
The same day, a Sweepstakes of legs-. each, play or pay, for
Hunters, bona fide the property of the Subscribers 'at the
,time of naming. TWo-mile heats.
_ . •

Mr. Fisher's b. h. by Oberon or Cavendish, tzst. -
Sir M. M. Sykes's b. in. Leicestershire Lass, fist. t t tb. 2 2
Sir M. ykes's b. in. the favourite.--Fine heats.
The same day, Col. King's g. h. Hessle, Sst. Loth. run a
dead 'heat against, Mr. Nelrhorpe's c: It. Kiplingcoates, Sat.
for toogs. each; zsgs. forfeit.—One two-mile heat.

PONTEFRACT RACES, 9.
Sweepstakes of to guineas each, with zo guineas added, for all
ages ; 3 yr olds to carry 6st. alb. ; 4 vr olds. 7st. tzlb. ;
5 yr. olds, Bst. 51b. ; 6 yr. olds, And aged,' Est. rzlb. Three
pounds allowed to mares ; and the winner of a Plate,
SWeepstakes, or Subscription, this year, to carry 31b. extra.
The winner to be sold for 30ogs.—t our Miles.
.11.1rhiBlancl's C. Talisman, 3'y IS pld - . - 1
Mr. Wentworth's c. c. Hy ppolitus, 4 yrs old - - 2
,Sveepstakes for Colts and Fillies, then three years old, 3ogs.
each, fogs. It. ; colts Sat. 31b. fillies Bst.—Last mile and
• three quarters.
• Mr. Mellish's b. f. Streatham Lass, by-Pipator - 1
Mr. Lonsdale's b., c. by a brother to Eagle - - 2
Sir H. T. Vane's b. c. by Harnbletunian - - 3
•Mr. Nalton's b. c: Integrity • - - - 4
Lord Darlington's Wellenough, by Star • - - S.
Fifty Pounds given by the Gentlemen in the neighbourhood
of Pontefract, for Horses, &c. all ages, that never won a
Plate of mai e than sogs. value. Three year olds to carry
6st. 71b. 4-yr olds, 7st. izib. 5-yr olds, Bst. 81b. • 6-yr
olds, and aged, fist.—Mares and Fillies allowed 31b. The
Winner of one 501.. this year to carry 31n. extra ; of two
61b. ; and of three Fifties, 81n. extra.•—Heats, two
miles each.
Sir H. V. Tempest's b. f. 3--yrs old I
. Mr. Brandling's b. c. by Shuttle, 3-yrs old • - - 5 2
Mr. Wentworth's b. c. Centurion, 3-yrs old - - 2 3
Mt Mellish's br. 1. OFF-she-goes, 3-yrs old - 4 4
' Mr. Burton's b. c.,by St. George, 3-yrs old - - 3'5

WEDNISDAY.

Sweepstakes of zags each, for Fillies, then three yrs old, Sst,
each. A Winner of a elate, Sweepstakes, or Subscription,
this year, to carry 31b. and of two, 41b. extra. Last mile
and three quarters

Mr. Sitwell's Pi?ylina - - - - •a
Lord Strathmore s br. by Sir Peter - - a
Lord Fitzwilliam's b. Minstrel • • • 3.
Mr. Mellish's b. Streatham Lass ~. - 4
Mr. Wetherall's bl. by Sir Peter • - ft - 5
The Gold Cup.—Sweepstakes of rogs.each, with zags. add -
ed, for all Ages ; 3 yr olds, 6at. alb. ; 4 yr olds, 7st. bolb. ;
s ,yr olds, Bst. slb. ; 6yr olds, Bst. rzlb. ; and aged; gst.
Mares and Geldings allowed 31h., and the Winner of any
. of the Subscriptions or Sweepstakes at York, in tios, to
carry 71b. extra. Four miles.
Ld Darlington's b. c. Trafalgar, 4 yrs old . - - a
Mr. E. L. Hodgson's b. 1. by Moorcock, 3 yrs old - z
Macaroni Stakes of rags. each, for Maiden Horses, &e.'at the
time of naming, 4incl that were regularly hunted the lait
season. Four year olds to carry lost. 111 S. 5 yr olds
; i!rist. 51b. 6yr olds, and aged, izst. Mares allowed 3113:
To be rode by Gentlemen.—Three miles.
Mr. PenTherton's Milne's b. c. byAcasia - -. 1
Mr. T. Chamberlaine's b. 1. Miss Cheesecake, 4 yrs old a
Ld Pollington's ch. g. by Cavendish, out of Strap's damn 3
Mr. Brown's b. h. by Diomed, 4y is old - .. - 4

GRAND FETE.,

EXTRACT OY A LETTER FROM BERLIN, AUG. 22.
" I should have- written to you by the lastpost,
but I was too well amused on that. day. to dedicate
one moment to any thing but the Frederickfelde
Fair, an entertainment so called, which has lately
been given by her Serene Highness the Princess of
HOLSTEINBECK in honour of her son the Prince
BARIATINSKY. This accomplished yOungirian you
must remember to have seen. He is lately arrived
(i. 4 this capital, with his lovely_ and amiable bride,
Lord SHERBOURNE'S daughter, whose marriage you
kttpw took place last spring. This is the first intro-
c kaion she has had to her mother-in-law,. the Prin-
cess‘ of HOESTEINBECK, whO seems • much pleased
at the choice her Son has made. This young Lady
is 'quite the ton here ; she leads the fashion, and
every one "seemsemulous to-please and oblige her.
[must own, when I-had the honour of being intro-
duced to ber.myself, I conceived the most favonrable
impressions of her—net merely from her.beauty, but
from the amiable simplicity and sweetness of her
manners, and from her excessive affability.. The
whole of this happy party, with their suite, are at
Frederickfelcie, a princely residence at a small dis-
tance from Berlin, where we had the Fete above
alluded to, and at which were present a great num-
bir.3r:of the first people of rank, and indeed all the
faglioriables of Berlin. As a testimony of the uni-
t/EMI joy the Princess wished to diffuse throughott
hefliornains, she extended this entertainment to her
servants- and villagers, for whom there were pre-
pared four large tables covered with a profusion of
every thing that, was good, and each individual re-
ceived a'handsonie present, which the Princess dis-
tributed upon the occasion. You know the hospi-
tality and splendor of the Princess's establishment,
so you may judge in what a style this was con-
duaed.
- " To vary the scene froth the ordinary routine
Of Fetes, the following whimsical mode of keeping
up the entertainment was adopted :—She had se,
veral stands and booths ereaed in different parts Of
her'-;_park 'arid pleasure ground; in such a style as
•to resemble a Fair. These were furnished with all
1.485('0f goOds and articles, the prettiest and most
AggAit the shops of Berlin, could produce the day
13e re : each of these stands, or booths, was at
tended by some Lady of rank among the young-
est and prettiest; who a&ing the part of une bonne
vzarchonde, amused us extiemely. They sold their
goods with the best grace possible; To this, suc-
ceeded an elegant Ball,. in which beauty,, youth;
and fashion, had assembled all her charms. None
shone more conspicuous than our charming country-
-woman, who was the Queen of this superb enter-
tainment. The company parted at a late hour;
much pieased with the day's amusement.
" The Princess of HOLSCRINBECK is ere&ing
4ernporary Theatre, with the intention of having
Some theatrical Entertainments; it is said; that
the prama will be supported by several of the
114,g,Family. It ,appears that all these prepara-
,tiOns are done with a view of making the .scjour of
F:REDiRICKFELDE agreeable to the PriliCeSS BARIA-
TINSKY ; but indeed I can hardly wonder at any
thing she can do. for them both; for, her son is.
.a
most accomplished character, uniting much real
knowledge and learning to the manners of a .perfea.,:
fine Gelitlemati,"