The Sun.
London, England, 1821-09-20 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

DONCASTER RACES, TUESDAY, SEPT. IC:
The All Age Stakes of lOgs each, with 25gs added, for throe
yr-olds, 6st. 71b. four, 7st. 91b. five, 6st. 61b. six and aged
Bst. 121 b.
Mr. T. 0. Powlett's The Marshal - . .. 1
Mr. Yarborough's br. Eby Prime Minister - .
Lord Scarborough's Albany - - - -
Lord Fitzv.-illiain's Lucinda . - - 4
Mr. Crompton's Caesar -.- - , 5
Won easy.-6 to 4 agst The Marshal; 2to 1 agst Llicindn.:
The Corporation Plate of £5O, for three-yr-ole.s, 6st. 71b. four,
7st. 91b. live, Ilst. 31b. six and aged,tlst. 1011).
Nlr. Lambton's Consul - - - - - 1
!kir. Watt's Bergami . - - 2
Mr. Cook's tisquebaug -h - - - - 3
Mr. Bell's h. f. by Fitz-Teazle - - - 4
6 to 4 on Consul ; 2 to 1 agst Bergami.
The Town is all bustle; and the Grand Stand exhibited a
blaze of female beauty rarely witnessed.
At C:

At Cranford Hunt Races Over Monkey Hurst, Mr. Berke-
,ey's Saddleback walked over for the Hunters' Stakes. The
Subscription Purse of five guineas each was won by Mr. Ashe's
slippery. On the second .day the Sweepstakes of five guineas
each, rode by Gentlemen, was won by Saddleback, and the
Handicap Cup, given by the t_'ltewards, by Mr. Green's Brown.

A large quantity of Ingot Copper is expected
o arrive daily, in some vessels from Chili, in
South America. Lord CocnieLNE and others are
said to have engaged deeply in these New Mines
Our artificers and machinery; as usual, have gone
out to manage and perfect this production for the
good people of Chili.
PICTURES OF THE LATE QuEEs.--There have
been only four portraits of her late MAJESTY
painted in England ; the first by Sir Thomas
Lawrence, about twenty. years ago, with the
Princess Charlotte on her lap, which is the pic-
ture bequeathed to the Cardinal Albano. Two
others were last year painted by Mr. Lousdale,
the larger as a present from her .Majesty to the
City of London ; the smaller, in a very handsome
frame, was presented by the Queen to Alderman
Wood. - The fourth portrait, now in -the posses-
sion of Mr.. Wyvill, was painted by himself,
chiefly from recollection, as her Majesty only
sat once for the same. The two other pictures
bequeathed in her Majesty's will were painted
in Italy, by an Italian artist of the name of Bossi,
and are there at present.
Major ROPER, the Steward of the Margravine
of ANseAc,u, has taken possession of Branden-
burgh House since the 24th of last month. The
servants, amounting to 12 in number, with Mr.
HIERONYMUS, are, by the Major's permission,
allowed to remain till some further arrangement
shall be made in. respect to them.
Didhop BUIMET, who was a tall, large-boned man, preach-
ing once with some vehemence before King CuAntrs 11.
closed one of his sentences with a violent thump upon the
cushion, and this note of interrogation: " Who dares deny
it ?"--44 Nobody," F: id the King, in a whisper, 44 who stands
within the reach of that devilish great fist of your's."
DISCOVERIES IN EOliPT.—Extract of a letter
from Rome, dated August, 1321 :—" A young English-
man of the name of 'W.knifixwrox, who has lately ar-
rived in this city, has penetrated upwards of 600 leagues
above the second cataract, in following the army of the
Paella of Egypt. In the whole of the way, he fell in with
only a few small Egyptian monuments, in isolated situations,
and of no very remote date ; but on his arrival at Schayni,
where the Paella encamped, he discovered thirty-five pyramids
of from 50 to 120 feet in height, but in a very ruinous state.—
' He also saw seven or eight temples, of which one (upwards of
300 feet in length) was covered with hieroglyphics. It is pro-
bably in the neighbourhood of these ruins that search should be
made for Nabatha, and not the Meroe of the ancients. This
traveller has copied some very curious Greek inscriptions. Be
assures us that lie has seen nothing in his travels comparable
to the monuments of Nubia, and that he considers that province
as the cradle of the arts in Egypt."
'A journeyman paviour, who has . worked for
marry years in the Dock-yard at Plymouth, for
Mr. SPURLING, the master paviour, a few days
ago came into the possession of a fine freehold
estate of eight hundred and fifty pounds per
annum. The fortunate Alan's name is OXFORD.
MELANcnoeY ACCIDENT.—MoncIay evening,
a girl named MARY POWERS, 14 years of age,
servant to Mr.- TuomAs Coox, on the Regent's
Canal, at Islington, was sent by her mistress to
draw a bucket of water • some time elapsing
without her return, Mr. THOMPSON went out to
look for her, but seeing the bucket floating at the
edge of the Canal, he became alarmed for her
safety ; he instantly procured the drags, and at
the first pull succeeded in bringing up the body,
but quite dead. An inquisition was taken yes-
terday, before Mr. STIRLING, at the Queen's
Head, Lower—treet, Islington, and a verdict of
" Accidental Death," returned.
ACCIDENT.—One of the Brighton coaches was
overturned yesterday in Old Bond-street. An
outside passenger (we understand she is house-
keeper to Wm. MITCHELL, Esq. Upper Harley-
street) was thrown with great violence
on the pavement, and her' head severely
cut. She was taken into Mr. WATsoN's,
carpet manufacturer, Old Bond-street, and after
medical assistance, was conveyed home. The
inside passengers, among whom was Counsellor
WILLIAMS, of Lincoln's-Inn, were a good deal
eta and braised.

Yesterday afternoon a Coroner's Inquest was
held at St. Thomas's hospital, before T. SHELTON,
Esq. Coroner, upon the body of MICHAEL KELLY,
the unfortunate young man who was killed in
Rose-alley, Bishopsgate-street, (some particulars
of whose case were given in our Police Report
of Tuesday last,) when the Jury returned a ver-
dict of " Manslaughter" against Simon Farrell,
for whose apprehension the Coroner's warrant
was issued.