The Sun.
London, England, 1834-09-05 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE

TATTERSALL'S.
ST. LEGER. • SOS
The only horses mentioned yesterday were Plenip?tential2r_A
Shelalah. About the former 5 to 4 was taken twice to ,
. r :n7.
sum, and about the latter 5 to 1; but this last bet being 013°-0
the effect of the
vately, it can scarce be uoted as the market price. Nothilo,
said to enable us ascertainto
defeat of Mr.
lett's colt at Pontefract on Tuesday.

The following additional match has just been made for th• NW
market First October Mting on Thursday : r, Cosbil
Match, .50 sons.—Dukeee of Rutland's Armadillo agst.
Patapan, Bst. 51b. each. D. I.

WARWICK RACES, SEPr. ,•4210.
Sweepstakes of 10 sous. each, for three-years-old. One mile. ';
Mr. E. Peel's Noodle ..........................................
Mr. Leigh's ch. f. by Pantaloon ......................... 3
His Majesty's Plate of 100 gs. Heats, two miles.
1 I
Mr. J. Day's Diana
d
Mr. B. King's Tamworth
The Town Plate of 501. Heats, two miles
Mr. West's Cricket
Mr. Etwall's Malibran ..... 2
.. .......
:
Mr. J. Day's Little Boy Blue
ree others sted.
The Stand Stakes of 5Th sovs. and 50 added. Heats, two °lit...
2
Mr. B. King's Lucy 1 ,1
12dr
Mr. Wheeldon's Giovanni j
M. J. Day's Liston, aged

PONTEFRACT RACES, SSPT. 4'
Fifty Pounds for all Ages. Heats, a mile and thro 4'"i
1 2
Mr. Reynard's Revolution
Mr, Ley's Levolo
dr
Mr. Fox's Tesaud 4 ) 3 ,
4 dt
Mr. Watts's Belluno

DORCHESTER RACES, Sxrr•
Th• Dorchester Stakes of 25 soya. «lA, and 50 awl's'

miles and a quarter. 1
Mr. C. Finch's Cecilia ..................................... : a
Mr. Finch's Clara .............................................
The Yeomanry Stakes of goys. each. 16 subs' 1
Mr. Hill's Romer .......................................... f., df
Colonel Frampton nanied Anticipation ............... s
Captain Frampton named Timekeeper ............... 3 gest*
The Marden Castle P.takes of 10 sot's each, and 25 added' '
a mile and a half. 5 subs.
Mr. FinelTs Cecilia
Lord Pembroke's Coroner
Scott's Barney Bodkin

1
3
at

CRICKETING. . Act, IP
The young Earl of March being exceedingly fond of Cric-"
noble father, the Duke of Richmond, in conjunction with SirsWe!.
Byng, made several interesting matches, which hays beengeti.F,
in Goodwood Park. On Tuesday a match betwean t 02,„ tbr
was played in the Park, on which occasion it will be r-
Lillywhite, from Brighton, the " great nonpareil" beirro'oje
is a native of West Sussex, was given on th• side of Goodlo
its vicinity. Their opponents were selected principally fr°4, of
ston and an adjoining parish, and their number includes th
Broadbridgcs, so that the players were of no ordinary stli:jssf,,,
The game commenced at ten o'clock, the Duke of j„rie,
taking great interest in its progress, and looking on (i"' pr
whole time, without losing sight of scarcely a single ball•
cious marquee was erected in the Park, from whence the s 001:
obtained an excellent view of the game. The cricketters mot
gether without distinction, and the Duke, in the most r°o,, be.
ing manner, sat at the head of the table, seeming to 001:01,
the hilarity that prevailed, and entering into familiar elighlJ
with several of the cricketters. Sir Jon Byng seems
lighted with the game, which was decided as follows :--
coonwoon. nuNsTO5. ll
First innings...
Second innings

801
sair
At the close of the game the Dunston players had isje
go down. Lord March obtained ten runs from his nwProskol—'
second innings against the very superior bowling of 1.18 ~„ono:
and Dean, in whom the " Nonpareil" found powerfu triptlty
in fact, Lillywhite himself was in an hour and a half in tu'oeviiislor
ings and got only two runs. In point of batting and i'to
Dunston players, if we except Lillywhite, were superior
'
ponents.
0.0 •
Another match was to be played yesterday in Goode' PP
which the Earl of March was engaged.

tioo
itits 0)
Report states that two thousand caras of -,,, jo
~,tito
have been issued for the grand fete to be given at ‘''
tr
House on the 30th inst. 1,1.3 V,ii
The Marquis of Camden is sojourning, ath"n-eoselif
tiful seat, Bayham Abbey, Kent. Their Royal Hig-eci hi,o
Duchess of Kent and Princess Victoria, accomPalti,oiVo
John and Lady Conroy, &c, honoured the Noble Xlsiln t sly
their company at dinner one day last week. ilel);-0 ill .0
the corps of Yeomanry Cavalry, of which his Lordshlso,
lonel, will be reviewed in the present month, on Whic
a grand entertainment will be given at the Abbey'
.4.,"
VISIT OF SIR R. PEEL TO BLACKBUit' oe/
Thursday last, Sir R. Peel paid a visit to Blackburni id
sii
panied by Lady Peel and his steward, with a vie° °toocli
ing his estates in Oswaldstwisle. It being unue—ritbs'if
the Right Hon. Bart. would return at six o'clock ittrof f
tof
ing, it was determined to give him a reception vr° I
distinguished a Conservative. - Accordingly, at the I a,
hour, the pensioners mounted their badges, and, yr° P:,l
music, proceeded to escort Sir Robert into the tt"fTliers4
it came to pass that the pensioners were selected 0 op
proper persons to do honour to this distinguishediiloyi
f
cannot divine ; but it would appear that the Right 00 tii
had no idea of the compliment intended for him, tn.thotti
the veterans, he supposed, and not without reason,
t'
object was of a different nature, and, giving thelnotio
reigns, he drove off at full speed 1 On Sir Robert . 0-,t
the Hotel, several persons were congregated in thoebl6
and, when the band arrived, a great crowd had assfogl9
pecting to hear a speech. A Conservative, acting °sit IF)
set the pensioners and children a cheering ' but i§ls4/
not do : the crowd were doomed to 'disaillogo
and they ultimately dwindled away without the 0§
expectations gratified. lii the course of %he r
however, about fifty gentlemen assembled at site
i„ ;
tgl
and, having intimated to Sir Robert their d'
their respects to him, an audience was immediateklosot9y
Mr. James Bailey, surgeon, being appointed 513° nreiello,
' pressed the gratification which he and his frierldsi;the of
at the visit of the Hon. Baronet to a place of vrbic is Of
of Peel is so intimately connected. Sir Robert' coo V
0 o#l
said that he was more highly gratified by this spol„ ji
timonial of the kindness of his friends at Blaelt;n-ifer V.,
would have been by a more formal or showy 0_,,7,e tislir,
He was never backward or ashamed to acknowlelo ef,
owed all he possessed to tho cotton manufacture,,m, of !,,,'
should ever feel a warm interest in the prosperi`Je PA
from which his family had sprung. ' He had c°l°,4 014
the present occasion to pay a personal visit to eireZiirajoi
tenants in this quarter, as he considered it both "ooly
gratifying that landlord and tenant should L 0,1,1,
mutual intimacy and good will.—Blackburee Era' ..5
VP" .tpf
Sir William Gooch, Governor of W'„heor '
walking along the street with a friend, returned id o°4
a negro servant who was passing by ; " I see, Yes, /08
" you condescend to take notice of a slave." ore'
Sir William, "for I cannot allow even a slave t°
good manners." red 4
For the last week or nine days, a tall, sPaootrii
dressed man, about 50, has been levying pettY nrbes:4sol
on ladies' schools at Camberwell, and its neigh
0,04
comes at dusk, begs to be favoured with the te'-et ll'or,
the lady turns her back, or leaves the room to glue
fellow contrives to convey into his pocket a I°4ol "1,4
from the book-shelf, a pair of spectacles, a chilll°- ' lii
&c. ; nothing comes amiss. ic lbetti)
Mrs. Charles Gore's very clever work, obevreio
mance of Real Life," we observe forms the Sc,.tote,(` f,t
Colburn's Modern Novelists, a collection of the Othel'incr
works of living authors, which are publishing at.„tors;lo§§
of four shillings per volume, bound. The proPri;tifort. J 1
try circulating libraries, many of whom cann°t„cont,,,
chase works when first published, as in the Prn—doilviolv
at the high price of 10s. 6d. per volume, Willa -a tbil
avail themselves of the present opportunity to
work of Mrs. Gore's to their collection. gellt"1 1
A FRUITFUL TREE.—At Earls-,-,..e
Dewsbury, in the garden of Mr. Thomas Milniflrocol
tree bearing four crops and a blossom at - a A§ A
There is an abundant crop of fine ripe fruit ; , 0;00 f
of half grown ; a third about a quarter grostitlie vtiate)
which set three weeks ago: there is, also, °,yrioef 00
a beautiful show of blossom. At Robert 'a sakil
six apple-trees in full bloom, in an orebs,rdo 401
Leeds and Huddersfield turnpike road.--I' jollq,ol
Tll E SOCIAL BlRD.—Geese haveiloo, 001
classed by naturalists among the gregarious 11° doh Or
seem to be developing a new property in thesed. A
the Robin, courting the society of human kind, §t,t„o°3Y
Huntington, near this city, has, we understs- os '•ter
self to an old woman, of whom it appears tO.O oft'
.1
celebrated one of Clifton is to the coroPsil se
1,•5 I)
—York Courant.
i ,of t-I4vol
THE CHOLERA.—The prevalenc- rite,- Iv j
in many places, is putting the newspaper '`l tecl,
~e to P o ,§O./
correspondents upon their invention, t lie ,hoejeo
prevention!. We observe a corresponde°,,„sy, iiisigt9
paper offers his advice at some length ; it -01. ler
condensed thus, and so rendered more eas.VdiA s ,v(
" Abstain from herrings and cabbage*, all 'll 1
daily prayers._.York Courant. '0,4
Accounts from Quebec and M°ritreatile'cli
tYhoosrke,prleapereess.ent the cholera as rapidly on tb°
..nOtdi i
Af the 1-sie 'I
NEW YORK, AUG. 14.—One - this - Oh
and disgraceful scenes that ever occurred tn_6B,,,,tect,# I
place on Monday night, at Charleston, Arseoeilivilbp
Ursuline Convent and Seminary at Mcluni3ishoP's • as)
mile from Charleston, together with the lid lriA fin'
other appendages, were burnt to the gr°° aioto" (
ruffians, disguised by fantastical dresses and it, tutee
WHAT A THOUGHT !—There werC 6 tipvi )
States 300,000 drunkards. Suppose th%
_lle cot' 3'5,
day, and were to be buried f ide by side, , u0,00,,ed 0
allowing three feet for the width of eacnivoibild ePtil
feet between them—the line of grave rave yid' itiri
one g ...close ..4r/.14
miles! Were they to be buried in
nce to !1.1 bortu'oftto
cover an area of 680 acres, and a ff,air has 2„s the evil
more than four miles in circuit. ‘` but If. fir
intemperance
its p
chroarnrcocrsc—oresttlitlreantceeanhda seixtseeheodrrt,ohaesined:ll.e..ii-gtobiso
time, the whole procession will have lt boo?
yard will be filled, How long shall sireiety,
never comet—Proton reorPerriAce 7