The Sun.
London, England, 1822-09-27 00:00:00

3 1 I
1 2 2

zen's br. th Semi-uestrian - 23 dr
-
Two were drawn. The Tityrus gelding the favourite at start-
mg. After the first heat, sto 2, and 3tol on Tityrus ; after
the second heat, sto 3, and 2to 1 on the Milo mare. A fine
race, and won by half a length.

"I' ITESDAY.'
A Gold Cup, value 100 sovereigns. Three miles and a half
Mr. Rogers's gr. h. Sir Edward - - Sir W. W -ynne's b. h. by Thyrsis . - -
Mr. Mytton's, b. h. Halston - - - -
Mr. Lyston's h. g. Anti-Radical . - .
Five were drawn.—Won cleverly.
The Gentlemen's Purse of 50/. Two-mile heats.
Mr. Benson's br. c. Picton . - - -
Mr. Mytton's ch. ft. Nettle - - - -
Three were drawn.—Won cleverly.
Sweepstakes of 2.5 gs each, for 2-yr-olds. Last half-mile.
Lord Grosvenor's br. f. Etiquette -
--
Sir W. W. Wynne's b. h. by Comus - -
Mr. Mytton's b. h. by Filho da Put . - . 7
One drawn.—A pretty race.
Cocked Hat Sweepstakes of 57s each. Mile-and-hlf heats.
Mr. Mytton's ch. g. Young Alexander - - 1 1
Sir W. W. Wyne sb. h. Gloppa - - - 2 2
Four were drawn. Ten other Gentlemen subscribed, but did
not name. A very good race, and cleverly won.

1 1
2 2

PARIS RACES.
The Annual Races have commenced in the Champ de Mars.
They were attended on Sunday last by the Prince and Prin-
cesses Royal. Two plates of 900 francs, and two of 1,200
francs were proposed. Four horses, of three, four, and five
years old, started for the first race. Horloge, four years old,
the property of M. Einacx, rode by Thomas Hurst, won the
1,200 francs plate. He went twice round the interior of the
Champ de Mars, 2,052 toises, in 6 minutes 24 seconds.
The second race, for 900 francs, was won by Appoline, the
property of DESGRANDS, rode by West. ' He went over the
ground in 6 minutes, 5 seconds.
The third race, for aged horses, was won by Aspasia, the
property of M. Cazalot, the plate being 900 francs. A course
of 3,077 toises was done in eight minutes fifty-eight seconds.
At the commencement of the third race the most violent rain
fell, which, .in less than twenty minutes, deluged the course,
and the Champ de Mars presented, in a short time, the appear-
ance of a vast lake.
The sports of the day were consequently put a stop to, and
adjourned. The grand plate, of two thousand francs, was to
be run for on the next Tuesday.

DEATH Or -LORD FRANKFORT.—.Died, at his
villa, near Clontarf, on the 21st instant, Viscount FRANK.
FORT DE MONTMORENCY, one of his Majesty's Most
Ilonourable Privy Council, a Trustee of the Linen Board, a
Vice-President of the Dublin Society, a Commissioner for
Preserving and Improving the Port and Harbour of Dublin.
His Lordship is succeeded in his titles and estates by his son,
LODGE RAYMOND, a minor.
PICTURESQUE FUNERAL.--ANGELINA K AUFF-
MAN, the celebrated female Artist, died at Rome, in 12108.
Her funeral obsequies were performed with decorous pomp,
and with more than usual solemnity. Several of the Nobility,
more than one !Mildred Ecclesiastics in the habits of their seve-
ral orders, and the Members of all the Literary Societies at
Rome, walked in the procession. The pall was supported by
young Ladies dressed in white; and immediately after the body
some of her best pictures were displayed, borne on the shoulders
of the mourners.

The celebrated HAYDN composed, from his
18th to his 73d year, 113 overtures ; 163 pieces for the viola di
Gamba ; 20 divertimentos for various instruments ; 3 marches,
24 trios, 6 violin solos, 15 concertos for different instruments,
30 services, 83 quartetts, 66 sonatas, 42 duetts, 5 German
puppet-operas (a performance which the Empress Maria
Theresa was much attached to), 5 oratorios, 366 Scotch airs,
and 400 minuets and walaes.—lle was born in 1730, and died
May, 1809.
THE LATE AFFRAY AT CHIPPENHAM.----Mr.
Moore is in a fair way of getting about again, though, it is
feared, with the total loss of one eye.—]Messrs. Guy and Mi.
chell, the respectable Solicitors of Chippenham, are engaged
to pr.osecute, at theerjoint expense of the parish and the relatives
of the deceased.— Bath Chronic/0.)