The Sun.
London, England, 1830-08-12 00:00:00

AND.

SPORTINO

lUNCg.

GOODWOPDAgUg'. . -
TUESDAY, AVG. 10. —ln the4yoo4piutorning
the weather, which had till theninn rantarkably fine,
underwent an unfavourable change: the 111 ,„...7 •
torrents, and continued, with little' intermission, till even-
ing ; the course certainly derived some benefit from it,
owing to its previous hardness, but the roads leading to it
were reduced to a terribly filthy state; its most striking
effect, however, was on the company, which was both nu-
merous and elegant, but certainly less so than would have
been the case if the day hid continued fine, Amidst a
host of fashionables in the Grau4 Stand we saw their
Graces the Doke and Duchess of Richmond cud family,
Duke of Portland, Dirks of Argyle, 11.11rquis of Worcester,
Marquis of Exeter, Marquis of Tavistock, Earl of Errol,
Verdin, Ertl Jersey, Earl Stradbroke, Earl of
Uxbridge and family, Lord James Fitzroy, Lord John
Fitzroy, Lord Villiers, Lord Andover, Lord Charles Somer-
set, Lord G. Lennox, Lord A. LennoX, Lord W. Lennox,
Lord Geo. Bentinck, lion. T. Duncombe, Sir J. Shelley,
Sir Hussey Vivian, Sir George Bamfylde, Sir James Fraser,
Sir Mark Wood, Cr!. Russell, Col. Cosby, Cu). 'Wynd-
ham ; Captains Bulkeley, Grant, Hunter, Gardner, Bing,
Burrell, Rous ; Messrs. Irby, Greville, F. Berkeley, A.
Berkeley, F. Mills, Rush, Lyne Stephens, Stonehower,
Gratwicke, Brc.
The races commenced at one o'clock, and terminated
between five and six o'clock as under :
The St. Leger Stakes of 25 soy,. each, 15 ft. Once
round. Five subs.
Lord Egremont's Grampus (Arnull)
Duke of Richmond's Dreamer (Boyce) • 2
Betting-4 and stol on Grampus, who was .never
headed, and wan cleverly by two lengths,
The Cowdray Stakes of 25 sous. each. T. Y. C.
Mr. Gully's b. c. Donvelli, 3 yrs (Wheatley) • 1
Duke of Richmond's ch. c. Confederacy (Royce) 2
Mr. Gardnor's ch. c. King William (Dorker.,Y)
Betting-7 to 4on Donzelli, who made all the ruuning,
and won cleverly by a length. Ile was claim ed,
The Drawing-Room Stakes of 25 soca. each ; 4B subs. to
the bonus of 10 sous. each, and 20 subs: of 25 mita. path ;
value 1,1301. Once round ; about two miles ands half.
Mr. Maherly's Erymus
.....
Lord Exeter's Mahmoud (Dockeray),..
Sir M. Wood's Cetus (S. Day)
The following also started, but were not place .t: —Mr.
Stonehewer's Variation, 91b. extra (Robinson); 31r. Rids-
dale's Clio (Wheatly); Lord Tavistock'a Gondolier (J.
Day); Lord Egremont's hr. to Grampus ; peke
of Richmond's Refugee (Boyce); Mr. Gratwicke's Frede-
rica (Chapple); and Mr. Grant's The ILdkan (F. Buckle).
Betting-7 to 2 agst. Cetus (taken); sto 1 agar.
Mahmoud ; 5 to I apt. Gondolier ; t; to 1 agst. Variation ;
and 8 to I agst, Erymus.
The start was unexceptionable; Erymus sprung, off in
front, Refugee, brother to Grampus, Gondolier, and Varia-
tion, lying in his wake, and • the °thy rr pretty handy.
Before making the turn out of the strait ground, Varia-
tion displaced Erymus, sod was foremost till she hod com-
pleteil the circuit of the hill ; the honer then got into
crowd, and did not break till they got to the straight rota
home; here the Oaks mare, Gondolier, and several others,
were obliged to cut it. Erymus then became the loading
horse ; Cetus and Mahmoull at the same moment singled
themselves out against each other, and ran neck and neck
about a couple or three lengths astern. At the stand
Erymus hail much the best of it, but immediately after
the other two made a desperate rush, and got nearly to
evens with him. The last three or four strides were very
severe, Erymus winning try a !leek only, And Mai rnouil
beating Cetus a head. Nothing else was near. We were
somewhat surprised to see Variation make such strong play
with Sibs. extra on her back. S' e did not win 'the Oaks
by this kind of running. The result of the race astonished
most people.
The Levant Stakes of 50 sore. each, 30 ft'. Iladf Mile.
Three subs.
Duke of Richmond's f. Conciliation (Bayer) 1
Mr. Grant's Brother to Bud (F. Buckle) ......
Won easy by two length.. No betting. •
The Goodwood Stakes of 115 tws. each, and on added:
Once round. 69 subs., of whom I I paid 25 save.
each, 14 paid 15 each, and 34 others only 5 sews. each.
Value 705/.

Mr. Forth's Aaron, 4 yrs.
Mr. Bulkeley's b. 1. Bustle, 3 yr 5......
Lord Uxbridge's Itqugh Robin, 6 yrs ..
The following also started but were not placed by the
judge :—Lord Jersey's Juryman, Mr. Cosby's Masaniello,
Mr. Bigg's Whisk, Mr. GullynDonselli, Mr. Stonehewern
The Fairy, Mr. Places The thwry, and Lord Verdant's!
Whip.
Betting 3 to 1 apt Whisk, 4 to 1 agst Aaron, 7 to 1
apt Bustle, 10 to 1 agst Rough Robin, and 10 to / apt
any other.
After two false starts, Denzelli went (if in front 'and
made all the work till they got into the straight running,
when AttrOti, Bustle and Rough Roltinlert the ruck,..And
iu au instant were e:head. Aaron had all the best qf it
home, and won easy by two lengths ; being the third great
Handicap Stakes he has carried off this season. Para is
a large winner, Mr. Greatorex wins 2,100!., independent
of about 1,700/. that he won upon the horse's other
races. Perth deserves great credit tar the superior styli in
which he brought him to the post; and young Buekle'not
a little commendation for his skill and intrepidity in riding
one of the most uncertain-tempered animals of his year.
Sweepstakes of 5 roes, each, and 2b added; the winner to
be sold for SO Nom, &e. Heats one mile.
Mr. W. Day's b. to. Profile, aged (Chapple).....o 1, 1
Mr. Moberly's e. by bliddleton, 3 yra...„.. 0 0 2
Mr. Higgsn bl. 1. Negress, 4 yrs 1 .0 8
Lord Uxbridge's b. g. yrs 2 0 dr
Mr. Sherwood's 1. Barmaid, 4 yrs dr
Mr. Stuckbury's Blue Bonnet, 3 yro.. dr
Mr. Harrison's Wigwam, .3 yrs dr
Won cleverly. The winner claimed.
No change in the Cup betting.

Sett TI lOM s ux n o.—Th e readers rOld
admirers of the Life of Sir Thomas Munno will be gra-
tified to learn that a third volume of the correspondence
of that distinguished functionary is about to see the
Besides a continuation of those delightful letters to his
family, which formed the principal charm of the pre-
ceding volumes, there are, we understand, in the present,
familiar communications to the Duke of Wst.t.mqns
the Marquis of HASTINGS, Mr. ELMINOTONE, SI;
GRAHAM Mootte, and a great needier of the most con_
spicuous public characters of the age, which will cause
their publication to be looked for with the deepest interest.
Tito Duke of WELLINGTON will, we are in.
formed, arrive at Heaton Park, the seat of Lord Witatott,
on the 12th of September, and on the llith at the Marquis
of SALIsHUOviS seat, at Childwoll. Ills Gram will aster---
wards hold himself at the service of the threctars of thst
Liverpool and Manchester Rall-road CoMpany. The Di-
rectors, after the ceremony of °peeing the rail-road Shall
have been completed, will entertain the Duke of WELLin-
Tot; and a number of noblemen and gentlemen at a public
dinner, which will, we hear, be held in the Lyceum News-
room.--. Liverpool Times.

We understand that a requisition, numerously
and respectably signed, was presented to the Mayor, on
Saturday last, calling upon his Worship to convene a
public meeting of the inhabitants of Liverpool, flit
.tho
purpose of taking into their consideration the propriety of
opening a yobbo subscription fur the relief of the widows
and orphans of the berm° men who fell during the late
glorious conflicts in the streets of Paris, Sic Oauacs
received the deputation with his tumid politeness; his
Worship stated, however, that ha could not comply with

. . . . .
toe requi.ition ; adding, it is said, that he should wire
every means in hi* power to prevent a public meeting being
held for such a purpose !—Liverpon, Albion.

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