The Sun.
London, England, 1845-09-27 00:00:00

two miles.

Sir C, Monck's b m Glossy, 5 yrs (Marlon) 1 1
Dawsoreo bf by Sheet Anchor, 3 yrs 2 2
LATEST BEWING, AT MANCHESTER.
STAKE.B,--8 to 1. asat My Mary-12 to I
.
/ to 1 Agst RePlorsc---17 !to 1 met Plan-
agst The Baron—i. -"v Weep.-18 to 1 agst Wee Pet—
tagenet-17 to 1 agst tteid ve.o; twelve?
20 to 1 agst Pantasa—even on 13,, *4trttdtivokti'§ idas,
ARRIVALS AT NEWMARKET.—Lora ?dm-
Evenus, and Boarding-school Miss—Mr. Thomp...
grel—Mr. Drinkald's Vol-au• vent—Colonel Au.son's Attila—
Lord Miltown's Colleen Bawn—Mr. Greville's Alarm, Deer
Chase, Polka, and Motilla—Mr. Payne's Sir Francis and Col-
lingwood—Lord Verulam's Maynooth—Mr. Hook's Buttress
—Mr. Brooke's Moonbeam—Mr. Treen's sister to Wild Roe.
Worthless, West Countryman, and several horses from Good-
wood were expected on Saturday afternoon.

(FROM OOR OWN CORRESrONDINT.)
The Doncaster meeting can hardly be said to have been a
successful one. The fields, except in the Two-Years-old
Stakes being miserably small, and the attendance of those
county families, who used to be present in such numbers in
the days of Lord Fitzwilliam, Mr. Beaumont, and the Duke
of Devonshire, induced us to reflect that the nefarious doings
which had disgraced this meeting of late years had prevented
them from gracing the course with their presence. The Man-
chester and Sheffield division came out in great force, but the
betting was not carried on in the large sums I have witnessed
before. The charges, as usual, were dreadful. Talk of those
of the British Grenadiers—why they are nothing to the
Doncaster lodging-house keepers ! It is unaccountable how
racing men are preyed upon, and hew tamely they submit to
it. It has often struck me that if a man who had been im-
posed upon in the manner frequently practised at Doncaster
and Chichester, was to keep the bill he paid, and advertise it,
with the address of the person who sent it to him, in the
Racing. Calendar and Bell's Life, and also stick it up in the
Subscription-room a week before the meeting, be would be
doing an act of great kindness to his fellow-men, who would
avoid the house so taboed, as a pestilence or a man with the
itch. And now to business :—The Fitzwilliam was a mere
canter for Trueboy. In the match that followed, and which
was largely speculated upon, Semisaria—though in her old
form as to condition, was in her old temper—would not run
a yard, and was easily defeated by a length.
rile Champagne brought an excellent field to the post,
and although my selection, Malcolm (backed at evens
against the lot) was coughing, he yet ran very respectably ;
my other fancy, Princess Alice, finished in front of them.
The Traverser is a colt that will be heard of again, and the
Squire's Stockport filly pleased me much. Bill Scott's re-
appearance in the saddle was hailed with great satisfaction
by his friends.
The race for her Majesty's Plate, between the Shadow and
Jinglepot, was won with great ease by the mare, who ap-
pears to be farming these plates a la Alice Hawthorn.
In the Cleveland Handicap I was again fortunate enough
to name the winner, Godfrey, pulling through as be did at
York.

Lord George Bentinck's Ennui cut down Tom Tulloch for
the rich 500 soya. stakes without the slightest trouble.
WEIMESDAL —The day big with the fate of Weatherbit
and Miss Sarah, drewtogether one of the largest concourses of
persons ever seen on the Heath. Weatherbit was backed at
all sorts of prices. In appearance no horse could look better,
but, as I wrote, I thought he never would recover his Good-
wood dressing. His running was exactly what his enemies,
who were as thick " as leaves in Vallambrosas Vale," pre-
dicted, and his succumbing afterwards to Chertsey proved
him even worse than I conjectured he was. Old England's
withdrawal caused a great deal of dissatisfaction, for looking
at his running at Ascot with Pantasa, he could not well have
lost. The money got out of Old England by the party will
go far to satisfy their losses on Weatherbit. Mentor was
coughing, so his running cannot be taken as true. The
Baron, who I thought would attain about the third place in
the race, owed his victory to the manner in which John
Scott brought him to the post, and the judgment with which
he was ridden, by, which all the good qualities he possessed
were made use of, instead of being destroyed, as was the
case at Liverpool. Little money has been won by anybody,
the stable, though thinking him a dangerous horse, did not
imagine he was good enough to win. Miss Sarah's per-
formance was an excellent one, and her friends were cer-
tainly justified in backing her. I believe she had the speed
of the Baron at the last. The other races on the list were
not run off.

THURSDAY.—After the settling, which was only a partial
one, we had four races run, all of them interesting to pro-
fessionals and amateurs. In the first, Comrade beat Mid-
lothian and Annandale by a head, chiefly owing, I suspect,
to his being fresher than the gelding, who may be said to be
nearly "used up" by this time.
We had a field of eleven at the post for the Great York-
shire Handicap, and a most interesting race it furnished,
My Mary (my second choice), beating Glossy (my selection)
by a length.
In the Innkeepers' Plate, Semiseria, being for once in a
good humour, actually won a very fast run race. Like the
boy that cried "wolf," she was not trusted at last.
The Park Hill was a mere canter for,Miss Sarah.

The Two-Year-old Stakes again brought a numerous field
of young ones before the public. Princesss Alice and the
Pen colt were beaten off, so the severity of the pace may
be guessed. The finish of the two leaders was most exciting,
and showed the strength of Dawson's stable this year. Malt's
form was a marked improvement from what it had been.
In the Gascoyne, Mentor's defeat was entirely owing to
Nat, and not to Pam.

In the Cup, Sweetmeat, in her Ascot manner, disposed of
Alice and her companions with little trouble.
The Autumn season at Newmarket commences on Tues-
day with rathEir a slender list.'
After the usual Trial Stakaa and T.Y.C. Sweepstakes, we
have the 300 soys.Bnckenhilm Stakes, to which Lord Exeter,
Colonel Peel, and Mr, Wreford have each set down theft
horses, with the understanding that they are to bring one of
those three to the post. Of Lord Exeter's lot I should pre
fer most the Lucetta colt. Of Colonel Peel's three, Queen
Anne, from the manner in which she won the July Stakes,
and of Mr. Wreford's contributions I should think he would
i,9.11d the West Countryman, and out of the three to which I
reducia t;in geld] Nat, I think, upon Queen Anne, will be
declared the winti4,

To the Grand Duke Michiel Stakes, always a
race of interest, there are 18 subscribeii;', 'hui; IIIoR4
If we shall see half that number of horses at the
post in all probability will meet his old
onponeui Wfdid pigeon, and receive at his hands
ate same boutiog 41m } AsJot; and if Lord Ex-
eter's colt eatr beat Pug, I think 4ce nwyt l awarded
to him. But as the !°. gel receives 41b., she will he jii4rable
to beat him.
In the Hopeful, which follows, I think the star of the
Q904%v0-pd im.bie will still be found in the ascendant, and
that the Duke of '4icluniqnd) Cuckoo will maintain her
I prefer Cuckoo eveci44Y for thio re_, as she is
'4' her dam having On it. /4Pf9re: Prif:o9i4
•aeure second place.
- .nd Collingwood, I, lgifif

hou,.
just bred for .
George's will, no donut,
In the match between Prologue
to the former.
On Wednesday, after the usual four sweepstakes, we have
the St. Leger, with only seven animals named for it. Alarm,