The Sun.
London, England, 1825-04-11 00:00:00

6

P 0 T It Y.

WEEP NOT FOR THE DEAD.
Weep not for the dead, . •
Who tranquilly rFpose--
Their spark of life is fled ;
But with it all their woes.
The broken heart is heal'd ;
The reign of sorrow o'er;
• Their future bliss is seal'd,
And they can grieve no more—
Mourn rather for the doom
Of those who struggle on,
. In dreariness and gloom,
Until their course is done;
Who linger here, and grieve,
As Death dissolves each tie,
That makes them wish to live—
Yet cannot, daie not lie.

SPORTING I NTIN,LIGENCE.
NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING, 1825.
• • SATURDAY, APRIL ti.
The Craven Meeting finished this day, after one of the finest
week's Sport ever remembered, and attended by visitors of the
first rank, in numbers almost unprecedented. The weather
has been extremely favourable during the week, the snort very
good, and, with the exception of the dispute about I,lr. Wil-
liamson's affair on Thursday, every thing has passed off ad-
mirably.
The Duke of Grafton has been, as usual, the chief winner at
these Races; indeed, his Grace's horses are of so fine a breed,
and so admirably managed, that scarcely, any thing can be
'brought against them. Rufus, by which his Grace has been so
fortunate, is,one of the finest of the day; but his good qualities
are not half brought out ;he improves every .-day ; and, unless
some country horse starts up, he must win the Derby. In the
different races of the week he has been so, exquisitely ma-
nceuvred by Buckle, that his capabilities are not yet.publiely
known=he is competent to much more than he has yet per-
formed. These are two circumstances, however, against him
for the Derby - he has hitherto run only one-tnile courses,. and
has had-Buckle to jockey him ; but when he runs for the
Derby, the distance is a mile and a half, with a trying la to
mount (and half a mile in additiOn is great work for a horse
who has run ' only . single miles,- when the peculiar
nicety of . training is considered), and on this occasion
he will miss Buckle, who is expested to' ride Mr. Udny's
colt by Muley. The only horse at present thought of as likely
to, cut him out some work, is Mitleteer, of whom a favourable
opinion is entertained, although he is carefully kept from pub-
lic curiosity.
For the Oaks, a good race is expected, as both Mine and
Tontine are considered likely' horses ; Tontine having won to-
day, will very probably become first favourite, as there are some
doubts stilt about Aline s'feet : besides, she has had nothing of
consequence to beat as yet.
The course, every thing considered, was pretty well attended
td-day ; but only two of them produced goad running, and two
were walked over for.
Shortly after the races, his Royal Highness the Duke of
York departed for town; and almost before their cenclusion
Newmarket was emptied as if by magic; not a horse could be
got in a quarter of an hour after, those from the vans being put
in requisition; and in a very short space this celebrated town,
from being the scene of unequalled gaiety and bustle, returned
to its natural_quiet and unimportance.
Betting before starting—latch-2 to 'l agst Oscar; ditto, 7
to 4 agst Orion.
Wellington Stakes-7 to 4 agst Phantom filly.
Nothing said about the Derby, -Sec.
• Match M). T.M.M.
Colonel Wilson's Oscar, Bst 21b - • - 1
Mr. Stonehewer's Ajax, Bst 81b - - - 2
This was but an Indifferent race, as Oscar took the lead, and
did his work easy, rode fly Buckle ; II obinson rode Ajax.
Match, 100. T.Y.C. •
Mr. Stonehewer's,Orion, Bst2lb 1
Mr. Greville's Logic, Bst 10Ib - . - . . - 2
This was a very fair mei. They started on well together, and
kept hard and fast, digging and flanking, till nearly home,
when Orion let loose and won cleverly by a length,—rode by
Robinson;Goodison rode' Logic.
The Wellington Stakes of 200 sous. each,_ It ft. for fillies, -Bst:

Ancaster .51,; thing 3 years.

Duke of Grafton's Tontine, by Election - - 1
Duke of Rutiand's by Phantom, out of Sorcery 2
Duke of York's Sister to Premium . 3
A very well disputed race. Tontine first got ahead, made
pretty running, and after strong efferLs by the others. won in
fine style by a length, Buckle again the winning rider; Bar-
nett rode Phantom f., and G'oodlson the other.
Sweepstakes of 300 gs each, h. ft. for fillies, est 71b. D. M.
Duke of Grafton's by Wolul out of Miracle - walked over
Duke of Portland's by Magistrate out of Duenna pd
Mr. Thornhill's by Merlin, out of Shoveller . pd
Sweepstakes of 200 soy. each, h. ft., colts Bst 71b. Amager M..;

rising 3..yeias.

Duke of Grafton's Cramer by Erection - walked over
Duke of Wellington's Faast by Merlin ont of Sea Mew pd •
Duke of Rutland's by Partisan out of Pennytrumpet pd
Mr Powlett's by I%luley out of Delenda - - pd

THE 1100 RACES—Hrwis, SATURDAT, Aram 9.
The Two yr old Stakes, for colts, Sat. 71b. ; and fillies, Bst. 4111.
Mr. Latour's ch. f. by Amadis - _ - - - I
Mr. Ileathcote's ro• c. by Phantom - . - 2
Ld Verulam's ch. f. by Selim - - - - 3
Mr. Sowerby's b. c. by Clavileno - - - 4
The County Stakes of 10 soy. each. •
Mr. Grreeme's Vargas - - - - - 1
Mr. Latour's gr. f. by Quizzer - . - - 2
Mr. Holbrook's b. c. by Rubens - . . 3
Mr. Heathcote's Mexican walked over for- the Hunters'
Stakes.
The Club Stake. Once round.
Mr. Greame's h. c. Presentiment, 7st. 71b. - - I
Mr. Cooper's Felix, fist 51b. - - - .. -
Mr. Latour's ch. f. by Amadis, sst. 10th. - 3
Mr. Heatlicote's Reindeer, gst. 71b. - . . 4
The Maiden Stakes of 10 soy. each. Once round.-
Mr. Kemble's gr. c. by Skim -
Mr. Chauncey's b., f. by Pan _ - - - - 2
Two others started. .

' The Gold Cup by Subscriptions of 20 soy. each, was won by
Mr. Pickford's b. f. Monirma, beating Reindeer, Vargas, and
three others.
CATTERICK BRIDGE RACES—THURSDAY, Arnu.7.
The Old Stakes of 25gs each, 10 ft.
Mr. Peirce's b. c. Homer - - - - 1
L 4 Kelburne's ch. f. Purity ; - - - - 2
•Mr. Lambton's brother to Adam Blair - - - - 3
D. of Leeds's b. c. Crowcatcher - - . 4
0 to 4 on Homer—won easily.
The ' other Races were not run when our account left the
Course.

HUNTING INTELLIGENCE.
MEETINGS OF ItOUNDS IN THE ENSUING WEEK.
The Earl of Darlington's Fox-hounds' on Tuesday, at Horse
Bridge Laver Later Banks ; Friday, at Hollin Head Wood.
The Lambton Fox-hounds, on Tuesday, at Gibside; Thurs-
day, at Newbiggen ; Saturday, at Beamish.

TROTTING MATCH.
The match between Mr. Proger's Doncaster grey mare ar•.d
Mr. Protheroe's br. h. Turpin, for '2OO. sovereigns, fourteen
miles, was one or...the finest saddle trotting matches of the sea-
son, over two miles of turf on Bray Common, Bucks, on Sa-
turday. It was done as follow

THE MARE. Min. Sec.
Ist two miles 7 5
2d ditto - - 7 10
3d ditto - 0 0
4th ditto . - 8 .12
sth ditto - 8 14'
nth ditto -8 9
7th ditto - - 8 14

Tnr nousu. Min. Sc.
Ist two miles - 7 43
2d ditto - - 7 20
3d ditto - - 8 2
4th ditto - - 8 7
sth ditto - - 9 12
6th ditto - 13 10
7th ditto - - 9 14

A 5 49
The horse lost the match 1
sixth mile, by which he was stl

L 6 M
ly breaking into a gallop in the
)PP2d nearly two minutes.

•
' INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT---(Tins IWO
Susannah Phillips, an elderly woman, describing herself a
lodging-house keeper, in Southampton-street, Strand, and in
St. Jarnes's-street, came up to claim her discharge, whichlno
person opposed. On her erramination, however by the Chief
Commissioner, respecting her furniture, the insolvent stated it
was all her sister's property, which she had lent her for
•est ; but the goods were subsequently sold
11(113e yearsa Alr, Wills, she had no inventory, nor did the
insolvent know how much the articles sold for. The
insolvent's statement not being satisfactory to the Court, they
ordered deter, the
and to stand.
also remanded, for the purpose of pro-
ducing
t
' • and until that was done person who purchased the
, the insolvent would not be
entitled to the benefit of the Act.

man, of the mame of
was lately found dead near Uxbridge, and the Co-
roner'ss uppocED MU ILDER.-A,
ellin'quest held on his body returned a verdict—" Acci-
dentalA
.surgeon, however, having subsequently
examined and found se‘eral w?unds upon the body, another
Cha 1
inqUest was held, when a verdict was returned of Wilful
Murder against some person or Persons unknown."
Death."