The Sun.
London, England, 1846-09-21 00:00:00

DONCAsTER izAcES.

FRIDAY.
Match, 100 sots., h ft, owners up, two miles---Mr"
Osbaldeston's Giselle, 3 yrs, llst -11 b, beat Mr. Johri..
stone's Blind Hookey, aged, 12st 81b. Even betting'
Won in a canter.
The Gascoigne Stakes of 100 soya. each, 30 ft ; for 3
yrs old colts, Bst 71b, and fillies Sat 21b. St. liegel.
Course. (3 Subs.)
Lord E. Russell's Sting
The Park Hill Stakes of 50 soya. each, h ft, for 3 a
old fillies, Bst 71b each ; the second to receive 1
St. Leger Course. (38 Subs.) 1
Mr. Mostyn's Ennui (Nat) 1
Mr. Wreford's Wilderness ............................••••• 3
Sir C. Monck's Vanish ...............................
The following also started :—Mr. Cookson's Fair Sul"'
Mr. Wreford's Vi itsend, Mr. A. Johnstone's Fair Lieletil;
Mr. Osbaldeston's Giselle, and Mr. Maher's Jeanceri,
Betting-9 to 4 agst Jeannette, sto 2 agst Witsecut I
to 1 agst Fair Helen, 7 to 1 agst Vanish, 10 to 1
Ennui, and 10 to 1 agst Wilderness. A fine race WO
three from the stand, Ennui winning by a neck, $.O
Wilderness getting second place by a head. 1TA,131
was a good third, Giselle fourth, and Fair Helen filtuith
The Two Years Old Stakes of 20 sous. each ; for ceio
Bst 71b, and fillies; Bst 41b ; the second to save
stakes. T.Y.C. (37 Subs.) 1.
Mr. Pedley's Foreclosure
Mr. Mostyn's Slander .............................. . ........
The following also started :—Mr. Brook's Lutaily,
Sir C. Monek's f by Touchstone, out of Caststeel,
Jaques's c Sir Martin, Mr. S. L. Fox's Neb the Niggueo
Lord Eglinton's Nerissa, Mr. O'Brien's Liberator, .
Mr.Whitelock's Prince Alfred.
Betting-5. to 4 agst Slander, 3to I agst Nerissa, s
I agst Liberator, and Bto I agst Foreclousitre. oce,
Nerissa got the start, and made play to the dists •
when Foreclosure headed her and we..n cleverly by
length. Old;
The Cup of 300 ions., with 50 added for the sec
three yrs old, 7st; four, Bst 51b; five, Bst 121Nyo
and aged, 9st 21b. Mares, &c., allowed 3lbs.
miles and five furlongs. 1
Mr. John Day's The Hero, 3 yrs (A. AO
Lord Strathmore's Brocardo, 3 yrs .......... ............. 3
Sir J. Hawley 's Bravissimo, 3 yrs .................... ....
The following also started, but were not placea: jot
Stephenson's Sheraton, 3 't rs; Major Yarborough 's
Robin, 4 yrs; Mr. Wormald's Quadruped, 3 yrs. gero,
Betting—ll to 10 agst Brocardo, 7to 4 110
and 5 to 1 agst Red Robin. he
The Hero made strong running to the turn where
had beaten all his horses, he then cantered home ..urej
won by eight lengths. All but Brocardo were defeTos ,
before they had gone a mile. Run in 4 min. 51 seef„
The Town Plate of 100 soya. for three yrs old, or

-
Heats; two miles. 1 I
Mr. Banks' The Duke of Richmond, 3 yrs ........• g
Mr. Johnstone's Sir George, 3 yrs 2
Mr. Meiklam's Don, 3 yrs, broke down.
Won easy by three lengths.

HUNTING- APPOINTMENTS.
Devon and Somerset stag hds., Mon., Yard PO'.
Fri.,. Dulverton-11.
Tverton hds., Tues, Dulvcrton.
F. 8., Tues., Constantine ; Thurs., Bonithow—

THE MODERN TASTE FOR ANTIQUE FlL'he Lout'
—1 he furniture and the panels of rooms, in t-mples la
XIV. style, of which there are so many el°,lo;tee
the shops of deal, rs, are remarkable for a ",,7h.
elegance to which at this day we seldom aPP,r%-atnirt"
is not only in their forms that these are to ue, - in the
but some of them have great b.auty of desigid other
arrangement of different kinds of wood an, 1000
materials. We do not allude to the imitation 0' curious
and flowers, by woods of different colours--41„n,70 our
branch of art still practised, but which has nevei'en-1 pat°
mind a satisfactory result, but to the geotn,°T,ewootl,
terns formed in the veneering. Mahogany an biped with
or mahogany and ebony, are frequently corabin
__opt
great taste, in a manner now seldom attempted,
in profess. d imitations of old works.— The
ARREST MESNE PROCESS.—A Bill Which(ow° °f
yesterday meprd) was laid on the table of the
A nrderesd to
Commons at the close of the late sessioe, en- reS tore
be printed for consideration during the reco_s'der certaia
arrest on mesne process in civil actions uuu bt in bY
limitations. The Bill was prepared and bro
ogt_ e
h eus•
Mr. Warburton and Mr L d ccording t ble
. ea er, a ,
b% the pream
tomary endorsement on such matters; en -it
Pxoerieoce,
it is declared that "it has been fount", uY --s reatlY
thet the abolition of arrest on niesne process harlif3g to
Builde
vros
increased the expense and diffi-,:ult
P of debts, and has enabled
resist their creditors until the greater part of
has been wasted or concealed, or distributed areoe
favoured creditors, and it is expedient to restor
_rth
power of arrest on mesne process in civil action
proper precautions to prevent such. power from Ft" do
debtors o fo3
their Peon ti tisosecires
abused." The evils pointed out by the preaml3l,,oo
exist, and there has been of late a growing disposTre,
among men conversant with the law of debtor an
by,
he
rdeistotorrteldirtothperepvocan'etr
tohfearwraesstteinofceprrtoapinerTeosbtaine should
0,0
debtors, and to teach them there is such a thist i 5
punishment for their misconduct. By
proposed that no arrest should 'eePv
take place eN. • pet
order of the Court of Bankruptcy; that usissi° ly
ruptcy; no com
is to issue an order unless the creditor first swear!, 's
to the particulars of his demand, nor unless thr'atloe4
prfnui facie case of debt due, and of two aPPi`c-e- iv°
having been made for the same.' On the debtor. 'ewe-
taken on a writ of capias, be is to be brought this measure Ibi
diately before the commissioner, with liberty s°r 001
cause against the arrest, and the commission.e,
fbe
either discharge the party or order him to find balPent o
party arrested may be discharged on the pal iironi'-
money into court, or on filing a declaration.‘ stir
vency, or a petition as an insolvent debtor. char
gestions will probably be considered by the Lord to tini
cellor, who has promised to give his attentiOn
law of bankruptcy and insolvency. ree:
FATAL ItAILWAY ACCIDENT.—prom a CO.- rt.
dent welearn as follows under date the 12th Cli fool
Yesterday I had occasion to travel b the rail'M:f arl;
Glasgow t Kilmarnock ; and as there are few,'
better managed lines of rapid transit, all vveu:hoegein
usual, till we got to the Beith station, where 'tin b 8
informed informed me, with a tremulous voice, that a 11°-;eceig.4.-
b en killed within three minutes of the time be,:ces ate
sie mournful communication. The circumsts-to orv-is
these. The porter at the station had occasion ger°
the rails to shift the signal ; the unfortunate su
this time was sitting on a form in front of the e,° eervni
house ; and scarcely had the man executed htsp
when he observed the female under the engini.sudin'e
her head dreadfully crushed, and life's vitals Pr°,.tioti°!
Although the fatal past cannot be recalled, Pr,e; set.;
may be adopted as regards the future, iniPl)l,''ne%trisio';s
thing approaching to perfect safety. At At-on cr.- 0,
stations persons coming off the ordinary road it is
by the nearest cut to the booking-office, where
to vep
to
turally enough expected they will take carwever,,n,
themselves out of harm's way. Strangers, 1:1°1 d
rails and locomotives are apt to become ag':,..oenti°;og
the novelty of the scene ; and in the case '-ollevr'er.
there can be little doubt that the poor woman' 'Las to'
the engine. puffing, had followed the porter, fr°oolol.
roneous impression of greater safety, and thus
nately lost her life.—Dumfries Ceurier. '
be
WEST WHEAL JEWEL MINING COWAN/*od ti! toir,
nesday a special meeting of this company si as 1-1,, el. of
office in Old Broad-street. Mr. Heron took t'„-tetie:ter
The object of the meeting was for forfeitieg a. 11;
shares on which the last call remained unparthat
itad
some discussion it was agreed unanimously Or
on which the last call of 10s. remained ca.
should not be forfeited till the end of October._ heillo
sequence of some of the Cornish h reholdrsor"
s a its t
ihe
disapproved of this meeting, a resolution in its, ill '0
passed unanimously, so as t )ill,tily the direc"o3oo the
proceedings. As regards the mine, the cin,s ilyottt
they had diminished the extent Of the won:1'1-17,re tit
northern part, which haul reduced the expe" rer ,r
800/. or 9001 to 400/. or 500/. From the last
of c'ere
would appear that they had about 9,000 E wertiodes`lo,oo
per ore in prospect. The prospects of the tin this
st
also favourable. A shareholder observed that., the )19
the most favourable news they had received f,'-utato,
four years. After a vote of thanks to the chair
meeting adjourned.