The Sun.
London, England, 1828-09-08 00:00:00

CURRAGII SEPTEMBER MEETING.

Wi:DNESDAY, SErr. 3.—King's Plate of 100 guineas.—
Ileats, four miles.
Mr. Blake's b. h. Damian ,de Lacy 1 1
Mr. Caldwell's b. h. Queensbury
Mr. Cummin's b. h. Friar 3 dis
Mr. ,Daris's b. b. Guido 4 dr
Wellington Stakes of 30 sore. h. ft. T.Y.C.
Mr. Kirwan's ch. c. by Langar, 3 yrs
Mr. Watt's ch. c. Speculation, 4 yns ...... 2
h. c. Palmer, 3 yrs 3
Mr. Creagh's ch. c. Falkland; 5 yrs 4
Sweepstakes of 15 cove. 10. ft. New T.Y C.
Mr. Battersby's br. c. Paddy Whack, 4' yrs 1
Mr. Hunter's ch. f. Guiccioli, 5 yrs 2
Mr. Caldwell's b. IL Wheel of Fortune, 6 yrs 3
TituasnAr.—King's Plate of 100 guineas. Two miles.
Mr. Kirwan's ch. c. by Langar
Mr. Battersby's b. c. Sloven 2
Mr. Watt's b. c. Palmer

WESTERN MEETING (AYR), SCOTLAND.
THURSDAY, SErr. 4.—The Ayr Geld Cup of 100 guineas
value, by subscription of 10 ga. each, p. p. Two miles.
The Earl of Glasgow named Col. Blair's b. 1. by Trissy 1
Mr. Baird's b. g. Dominic Skelp 2
Mr. F. H. Blair named ar. b. c. by Champignon
Sir W. Maxwell's SpAdassin, by Monteith
Produce Stakes of 50 sovs. each, 20 ft. Two miles.
Sir W. Maxwell's ch.'
A Plate• of 50 goys. for all ages. Heats two miles.
Sir W. Maxwell's gr. c. Spadassin 1 1
Mr. Bell's ch. rn. Mystery 3 2
Mr. Baird's b. g. Dominic Skelp 2 dr
Mr. Dawson's b. c. by Prime Minister 4 dr

TATTERSALL's Tins DAY

The great and wonderful Velocipede is at 12 to 1, and
the others creeping up in consequence. Velocipede, it ap-
pears, is a screw, and the shortness of the time renders it
very great odds against his winning the St. Leger. No
more than 10 to 1 has been offered against him, but Jour
des Noces is backed at 5 to 4 against him, nobody will
take the odds to any amount, and it is perhaps owing to
that fact that no higher odds are offered. The Catton
colt has been selected, and is backed against Coulon, and
at any odds above IS to 1. Several minors were men-
tioned, but nothing new transpired about them. The three
first favourites are firm in their placesr The following list
will show the closing prices :.•.-.

DONCASTER ST. LEGER.
3:1; to I agst Colonel King's Betsy Bedlam
4 to 1 agst Mr. Petre's Colonel, (offered)
4 to 1 agat Lord Milton's Ballad Singer, (offered)
filo to 1 agst Mr. Theakston's Jour des Noces

1112 to 1 eget Mr. Armitage's Velocipede
Di to 1 agst Lord Scarborough's Catton colt
ese
18 to 1 agst Mr. Crompton 's Coulon
40 to 1 apt 31r. Gascoigne's Louisa colt
50 to 1 agst Hellcat
100 to 1 sot Jenny Mills

THE RING.-FIGHTS TO COME

Sept. 16..—Ned Stockman and Harry Jones, 25/. a side.
Sept. 23.—Ned Neal and Jack Nicholls, 100/. a side.
Sept. 23 —Brown and 131issett, 101. a side.
Sept. 25.—Brennan and Fiternaurice, 201. a aide.
Sept. 29.—Axon and Pixton, 20/. a side, near Manchester.
Sept. 30.—Ned Savage and Sweeny, 301. a side.
Nov. 4.—Jack Marten and Young Dutch Sam, 1001. a side,

DUBLIN, SEPT. 4.—An occurrence has
taken plate here; which hat involved a respectable family
in the greatest misery and distress, and excited astonish-
ment in those who were acquainted with the principal ia-
dividnal in the transaction ; bat of which the public here
have not yet been generally apprised. A young lady of
great beauty and acoomplishmenta, the daughter of a very
wealthy bookseller, liting in Mary-street, formed some
time since an attachment with a young man, whose expec-
tations in life were not as great as her own. The " love
affair" was discovered a' few days since, and all intercourse
alady r
taannda
thee
3r.
tai
udnmei r
woe r
m an forbidden.yest
e r d
alyn
par
oefiut r
eodf
dboetpweeairuththise
a dose of arsenic, which she swallowed, and it was her
agony and groans that first discovered to her parents the
rash act of which she had been guilty. Immediately me-
dical attendance was procured, and it-is said that for same
time faint hopes were entertained for her recovery, but
now these hopes have been abandoned, and it i 4 even said
that the lady is dead ; but I have found it impossible to
discover the truth of the report, the matter has been in-
voved in such mystery, and such particular pains taken to
have it hushed U. What adds not a little to the mato-
nishment of those who were acquainted with the unhappy
Yuane nettuounel only
eA
that she had always been remarkable for a
mildness
proprietybutser yed °f
also conduct,
to te ra
) that
sthat passion could never induce her to lay violent hands
young
re lad d
of
hye is,r temper
tothem and,
upon herself. It is also said that she was entitled to a
considerable sum of money, independent of her father.

The charms of Dutch women swiftly ripen,
and swiftly decay. An incumbrance of garments, soft
bed,., the use of charcwal or turf tires, introduced into per-
forated boxes, which thew employ as foot-stools, soon snake
sad ravages with a fair face. The dampness of the climate
is some excuse for such indulgence; but they are bought at
far too heavy a cost. The Dutch ladies make excellent
wives and mothers ; they
carefully watch over their do-
mestic concerns—they nurse their own children, and give
them early instruction.

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVAL".

-- -
Honourable General Taylor; at the tilde ratk Barracks, froth
Brighton ; Major Whichcbte; of the Enniskillen Dragoon.. iii
Regent's-street, frdm Paris ; Mi. Darell, in Park-street,
from Vienna; Mr. Th,Belfield, at Stevens' Hcitel, front Paris;
Mr. 'and Mrs. Daniell,r
South Andky-street, horn
Mrs. and Miss Hawkins, in Somerset-street, from the s 6 0,
rs
Wight; Major Grey, in Pall-mall, from Dublin ; Honourable
William Beresford, of the 10th Hussars, at Field Marshal Lord
nerestbrd's, ih Cai,endish;square ; Captain Knight, in Old Bond-
street, from the lonian Islands; M. Henry Adeane, in Charles.
street, Berkeley-square, from his seat in Cambridgeshire ; Capt.
Welsh, of the- Bengal Artillery; in Harley:street ; Captain W.
Augustus West, at his apartments in the Albany, from kotland ;
Mr. Charles Mitford, in Burlington-street, from his seat in
Essex • Captain Briisett, in Welbcck-street, from Glasgow;
Major Robinson, in Piccadilly, from Dublin ; Captain Thornhill,
in St. James's.street, from Paris ; Major Greenwood, in Park-
street, from Dublin ; Captain Hippesley, at the St. John's Wood
Barracks, 'from Paris,- Mrs. •Dickenson, in York-place, from
Tisscx ; Mt. AndreW Bell, iit Dcfrset-sqliare, from Essex; Major
and Mrs. Walfbrd, in Park:Street; frlirri Brighton ; Colonel
Peters, in St. James's-street, from Brighton ; Mr. and Mrs.
Steele, in .Conduit-street, from Brighton ; Major and Mrs. nal.
liday, in Brook-street, from Paris ; Captain Gronen, at Sterens's
Hotel ; Mr. and Mrs. Langhorne, in Piccadilly, from the South
of France ; R. -W. Cox, Esq. and Mrs. Cox, at the Berners
Hotel, Berners-street, from their seat, Lawford, Essex ; Capt.
Maisters, at ditto, from Cambridge.