The Sun.
London, England, 1829-09-15 00:00:00

Two Years Olds.

Redstart, Lady Mowbray, Brunswicker, Laura, Regi-
nald, Young Phantom f., Bud, Rantipule f., Rosanne f.,
Canker, Brine, Doctor Uoroso, Thoresby, Crescent, Her-
mione, Sister to Barataria, Lady Betty, Pomona, and nine
others, whose names we could not get at.
It is generally supposed that the field for the St. Leger
will consist of about twenty horses. At present we are
unable to state what will run; but in our next we hope to
be enabled to give the names of the horses, and the
jockies appointed to ride them, merely stating now that
the favourite, Voltaire, will be jockied by Chiffr.ey, who is
very sweet upon his horse.
The betting-rooms are, if possible, better supported than
formerly, the accommodation being even on a still more
extensive scale. At the time of sending off our parcel they
were crowded, and some heavy engagements were made at
the following odds :
FITZIVILLIAM STAKES (TO-MOKROw).
5 to 1 on Lord Chesterfield's Zinganee
THE CHAMPAGNE STAKES.

Redstart, Lady Mowbray, and Brunswick, are the fa-
vourites ; but the odds are indefinite.

DONCASTER ST. LEGER.
9 to 4 agst Lord Cleveland's Voltaire
41- to 1 agst Mr. Petre's Rowton
73 to 1 agst Mr. Forth's Frederick
9 to 1 agst Mr. Ridsdale's Clotilde
12 to 1 agst Lord Lan ford's Sir Hercules
15 to 1 agst Mr. Theobald's The Exquisite
20 to 1 agst Lord Cleveland's Stotforth
20 to 1 agst Sir. Athorne's Wandering Boy
20 to 1 agst Duke of Leeds's Rhodacrutha colt
No others backed.
DONCASTER 001.1) CUP.
6 to 4 agst Lord Chesterfield's Zinganee
4 to 1 agst His Majesty's Fleur de L's
41 to 1 agst Major Yarburgh's Laurel.
No others talked of.

Next to the St. Leger and Gold Cup, the most impor-
tant stakes are the two year olds, which are looked upon
as affording a guide to the betting on the next year's St.
Leger. Of these the Champagne Stakes takes precedence
in value and importance. Twenty-nine horses are en-
gaged in the one to be decided to-morrow, the only win-
ners being the Duke of Leeds's two; Lady Mowbray, by
Blacklock—Lady of the Vale; and Redstart, by Whisker
—Rhodacantha ; and Mr. Houldsworth's Bea&e, by
Whalebone. Redstart has run once only, beating Mr.
Richardson's Hermione, by Figaro, after a dead heat, in
the York Spring Meeting. Lady Mowbray has run three
times—twice at Catterick Bridge, where she respectively
ran second to the Barber and Lady Emmeline : and once
at the York Spring Meeting, where she beat a field of ten
horses in very clever style. Beagle has won two or three
times, without doing any thing to entitle him to much
consideration. The Duke of Leeds is, of course, the fa-
vourite; but looking at the running, the extent of the
field, and the number of horses in it that have not yet
appeared, we should say that his Grace is far from
being safe to win. The other two year old stakes .has
34 subscribers, and will be run on Thursday. In this
stakes Lady Mowbray is engaged, being, with the ex-
ception of Hermione, the only winner. Looking at
the two year olds of the present season generally, it
appears to us that the Figaros (almost their first year)
are most to be dreaded, and there are plenty of them en-
gaged. At the different races in the North nearly all the
two year old Stakes have been carried off by horses of
this breed,
which promises to become quite as fashionable
as Whisker, Rho da Puta, or any of their other crack
Yorkshire stallions. The following brief sketch of their
running
is evidence of their superiority:—At Mahon,
John Scott's Barleycorn, Cobbler Will's dam, beat
Tip, and Lord Queensberry's f. by Whisker, 'lemon-
-
brance. At Catterick, Colonel Cradock's The Barber,
Violet, beat Lady Mowbray,
a 1. by Osmond, Fisher
Lass, and Lord Archibald. At the Beverley Meeting,
Hermione beat a f. by Octavian and the Remembrancer
filly. At Haigh Park, Mr. Dowbiggin' c. Thomasina,

beat a colt by Bonassus and Blackberry ; and at Ponte-
`!ace. Laura, Juliana, and Reginald, a Filho mare,
both Al'. i'etre's, von both the two year old races, the
an .1 the Tarter betting Crescent,
Ca fort 1),Ii (;;,,, 1;, 1 .ciy etty, and three
rit r . •zed in fl Ti'''.year old Produce of
11,.,..,„„.1,! has 11,, epg,.•,.::',•tnent in the ensuing
Alevt.i.: its itt breeding, and
the tAcclienee of their training; there are no horses in the
North (taken as a lot) that run so well at all ages as Air.
Pett e's.

The entries for tl:e Gold Cup and Plates closed en Fri-
lay afternoon as fellow

The Fitzwilhatu Stakes (to-morrow).

Z:nganee, c. by Cannon Ball 4. by Camillus, Dora.
Tyke, TambofT, and Robin Hood.
King's Plate (to-morrow).
Terror, Master Burke, Cambridge, Conlon, and Brenda.
Doncaster Stakes (Tuesday).

Medoro, Mulatto, Vanish, i'ykt., lielphine, Laurel,
Atoonshil.e, Louisa colt, Cistercian, Coulon, TtunbofT,
Giraffe.

Corporation Plate (Tuesday).
Deposit, Jenny Mill•, Pi!garlick f., Brenda, Bolivar,
Wandering Boy, and Wellington.
All Ages Stakes (Wednesday).
Deposit, Miss Fanny f., Florence, My Lord, Waver-
ley f., and Arabella f.
Doncaster Club Stakes ( Wednesday).
Rosalia, Mulatto, Granby, and Vanish.
The Cup (Thursday).
_ .

Fleur de Lis, Zinganee, Frederick, The Exquisite,
Terror, Vanish, Ballad Singer, Meilora, Granby, Dal-
phine, Clotilde, Felt, Moonshine, Rhodacantha, Laurel,
Louisa colt, Cistercian, Sir Hercules, Coulon, Georgiana
colt, Don Jose, Stotforth, Tamboff, Wandering Boy, Bo-
livar, Robin Hood.

The 1001. Plate (Friday).
Terror, Fortitude, Jenny Mills, Master Burke, Netherby,
Felt, Louisa colt, Cambridge, Tarnlntl, Cistercian, Prince
Eugene, The Captain, Don Jose, Lancashire Witch f.,
Georgiana c., Fair Helen c., Coulon, Brenda, Bolivar,
Wandering Boy, and Wellington.
We subjoin the fixtures for to-morrow :
The Fitzwilliam Stakes of 10 sovs. each, and 20 added.
Mile and a half.

His Aljesty's Plate of 100 guineas. Four miles.—
The entries are given above.
The Champagne Stakes of 50 sous. each, h. ft., for 2-yr-
ol.l colts, Bst. 51b.; fillies, Sat. 31b. Red House In.

The winner to give six dozen of Champagne to the Club.
Mr. J. Robinson's b. f. by St. Patrick, d. by Stnolensko
Mr. Tarlton's b. c. by Champignon—Sarah's dam
Mr. Nowell's b. f. by Orville or Ivanhoe, Rantipole
b. f. by Orville—Rosanne
Mr. Westgarth's General lloneywood, by Swiss
Mr. C. Attwood's Penthesilea, by Dr. Syntax
Mr. Ridsdale's Brien, by Blacklock—Princess
Duke of Leeds's Red-start, by Whisker—Rhodacantha
Lady Mowbray, by Blacklock
Mr. Powlett's gr. f. by Young Phantom
Mr. Riddell's b. c. by Whisker—Hartpury's dam
Lord Fitzwilliam's h. f. by Figaro—Gadabout
Mr. Petre's The Major, by Whisker, dam by Delpini
Brunswicker, by Figaro—Bedlamite's dam
Mr. Dowbiggen's br. c. by Figaro—Fitz-Orville's dam
Mr. Bailey's Utrecht, by Figaro—Tarnboff's dam
Mr. Foljambe's hr. f. by Whisker, dam by Walton
Mr. Houldsworth's Beagle, by Whalebone
Blackberry, by Sherwood
Mr. Leigh's b. f. by Whisker—Brenda
Lord Sligo's Brine, by Waxy Pope
_ _

Canker, brother to Cant
Mr. Peirse's Tip, by Swiss—Wagtail
Mr. Watt's Apuntador, by Blacklock
Doctor o►oroso, brother to Memnon
Mr. Wormald's Bullet, brother to Granby
Mr. Richardson's b. c. by Emilius—Searnew
Mr. Jaques's ch. c. by Swiss—Comedy
Mr. Forth's Bird, by Tiresias—Pomona
Four-year-old Produce Stakes of WO sovs. each, h. ft. ;

colts, Sst. 71b. ; fillies, Sst. 41b. Four miles.
Lord Kelburne's cb. f. by Viscount, dam by Woful
Mr. Houldsworth's Mansfield Lass
Terror, (allowed Sibs.)
Mr. Russell's ch. f. by Blacklock, d. by Delpini (albs. )
Lord Fitzwilliaties Mariqueta, by Cervantes
Ballad Singer, by Tramp
Mr. Gascoyne's ch. f. by Blacklock—Louisa.

A MODEST AND PIOUS REQUEST.—AII
travellers through Wales know that Bala resounds more in
Methodists than any other part of the principality. A most
regular attendant upon the conventicle, by art a skinner,
lately committed frauds, by means of forged bills, to the
amount of nearly 15,0001. as well as other forgeries, which
so fir endangered his neck as to cause his precipitate flight.
This took place accordingly; and, while on board the
Britannia, at Liverpool, awaiting that favourable wind
which was to waft him for ever front his native country,
he addressed a letter to one ENocn, a distinguished member
of the " connections," requesting the prayers of his people
fur his safe anti expeditious voyage to America.

BURNS THE POET.—III severity of sarcastic
remark, BURNS was perhaps unrivalled. In a tavern one
evening the conversation turning on the death of a friend,
one of the company observed that he meant to attend the
funeral, requesting at the same time that Mr. BURNS
would accommodate him with the loan of a black coat, his
own being out of repair. "As lam invited (answered
the poet) to the same funeral, I cannot lend you my coat,
hut I can suggest a substitute." " What is that ?" asked
the other. " Throw your character over your shoulders,'
said BURNS, "and that will prove the blackest coat you
ever wore in your lifetime!"

An unfortunate affray has taken place in the
neighbourhood of Glanworth, county Cork. On Sunday
last many thousands of the country people assembled at
the funeral of DENIS DALY, who was executed on the
previous day at the county gaol, for the abduction of
ANNE GALLAGHER ; and his relatives having determined,
through a spirit of revenge, to deposit the corpse at the
door of the prosecutrix, it was opposed by that active and
intelligent magistrate, Major-General BARRY, who had
received information of the intention, and who had some
of the police with him, and remonstrated with the people.
This had no effrct on them, for they immediately struck
the General, and violently attacked the police with stones.
The Riot Act was obliged to he read, and the lives of the
police being endangered, by orders of the magistrates they
fired, when, as we are informed, one man named NooNAN
was killed, and some wounded—a horse was killed. The
police was necessitated to retire, and a reinforcement of
the military was called out from Fermoy, to preserve peace
and prevent further outrage. We are not sufficient►y in-
formed to enter into minute details ; and as it is a subject
of importance, and likely to lead to strict investigation,
we shall await the result. One of the Coroners (Mr.
O'BRIEN), we understand, will leave town this day to
hold an inquest, and it is not unlikely that Lord LEVESON
GOWER, who will be at Miehelstown Castle to-morrow,
may give his attendance. From all we can learn, the
slightest blame cannot attach to time magistrate or the
police. The unfortunate man who lost his life was a
ringleader in this outrageous proceeding, and was of bad
character, having been tried for murder.

On Saturday afternoon an inquest was held at
the sign of the Prince of Wales, Brixton, before Mr.
CARTER, on the body of Mrs. SUSAN SPILSBURYA who
drowned herself in a water-butt. The deceased was the
widow of a clerk in the Bank of England, and had lived on
a pension granted to her by the Directors since the death
of her husband, which took place several years age. JOHN
SHELTON deposed, that on Thursday last, about ten o'clock
in the forenoon, while standing at his door, he heard the
shriek of a female from the direction of Brighton-terrace.
On hastening to the spot, and pet ceiving the cries to issue
from some person in the house occupied by Mrs. Srms-
Bony, he west in, and on inquiring of the servant, who it
appeared had given the alarm in the first instance, was in-
formed by her that her mistress had destroyed herself in
the back yard. Witness therefore hastened to the place
mentioned, and was very much alarmed on seeing the body
of the deceased immersed in a deep water-butt, which stood
near the back kitchea.wind,w. No part of the body was
above the surface except the feet, she having plunged head
foremost into the butt, which was nearly filled with water
at the time. The witness adder!, that he immediately
proceeded to pull the deceased out of the butt, and succeed
ed in the effort with difficulty, from the circumstance of the
deceased being rather a heavy woman, and also the depth
of the water that was contained in the vessel into which she
had thrown herself. Evidence was adduced of a medical
man having promptly attended when the body was taken
out of the water, but all efforts to restore animation were
unattended yvith success. A Mr. LE AIESUR/ER deposed,
that he had known the deceased, whose mind had been
sensibly affected ever since she lost a sum of money, in con-
sequence of the bankruptcy of one of her relatives. It was
further proved that the deceased had attempted her life
some time previously by strangulation, but was prevented
jetersatseidn
destroyedtime herself.Theju
jury retained
a fi
t aofve.irnsiaienti,t .that the de-