Star.
London, England, 1813-10-01 00:00:00

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Pitat4LlT 04111,0011*1 2t OCTOBZIL.
• 'Whelk:MO DRES3.—A plain cambric udder dress; a three.
Tarte-rid muslie or Chinese silk i,Jbe worn uver it, trimmed
I,,uttel 'ht.:bottom and up the front with Indian border of needle
stick, and Iblifited with a deep flounce of lace. A convent hood
ind pelerme of white sift lace, confined under the chin with a
ilk curd-mid tassel. Hair In irreechr curls, ortiameuted with a
fancy fl Aver in (rout. A short rosary and cross ot the cospiilla
bead ; bracelets of the same. Slippers ot buff or lemon-coloured
Sid. Gloves a pale tan coot.:.—(Frei Aclermanee Repefirieg.)
Ever:lob Danss.—A pea men crape troCk, worn over a
white gossamer rain slip, with short sleeves of white lace ; and
waist biassed with lace beading; a deep Beene.: of lace wand
the feet, headed with silver getting, the bottom of the slteves
and hack fltnshed to eortespond. Hair in curls and rieglets,
confined on the erown of the head, and intertnised with autum-
nal flJwtrs. Ear-rings and other ornaments of pearl. Glover of
'while Frei eh kid ; and sUppeis of pea greA satin, trimmed with
VAVIIIALL rITTORIA Fr.Tc urtef,s —Short dress of crape
over a very slight white satin petticoat, made more scanty in the
t Alit than we hare seen them for suttee time ; ornamented round
elekbuttoin wire a trimming composed of crape and ama I pearl
'he form of laurel leaves, each of which is edged with
those beauteid iinitationl of pearls, and I, row also goes up the
undellt• of each leaf, which has a novel add eery elegant effea.-;-..
Over this dress is a Princicis Charlotte of Wales' body; of phdt
I crepe; the back uncommonly broad, and eatreinely lost both
bel,iad and beorer. 'the sleeves are crape over white astir, Untie
ft.l'y e maniented, with beads to correspond with the. trimming
resiii•el the tauten' ; a s milar, but much smaller trimming gees
round the ho.sen and bath of the neck. A small white traps
jacket finishes this dress. 'fhb Lair cropped bellied, and dis-
posed bi loos: ringlets in front: a superb white lace ved fah.
Irons the back of the head, and is taken Carelesily Ott the arj
a drapery ; a lancy half wrvtth is placed to the side. White
kid glove, and blipped, emerald necklace, ear-rings and braes-
, lets.—;'l sea 1 Belkileaffilia.)

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SPORTING INT.ELLMENCA

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DONCASTER MEECIING, UEiDAY, sun'. 2e.
The Princes' Slakes of 25p. each, with sass, ailed by the Otir:
poration of Doncaster, for 4-yts. old cAts List ilb ;
Sot. 4th. The winner iif the Gnat Subsctiptlon or Prodoce
Stakes at Volk, to carry 41b. extra, bdt the Cutler a the two
to carry no more than 41b —Fuer miles.
Sir W. Max welt's gr. c. Viscutuit - - • 1
Mr. Duisconabt's b. c. Languid , .1 • •
Three paid forfeit. , • ,
Sweepstakes of 1!Ogs. each, for Styr. old colts est leb.; films est.
Two-year olds Course.
Dute of nanilton's b. c. b f Goternoe
Mr. Dawson's b c. by ack Andrew.
Sir W. M. hlilner's b.!. by Beningbrough
Lord Pitzwilliams b. 1. by Orville •
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Mr. Fletcher's c. by itentmtbraueer
Sir E. fi ly, by Orville
Seven paid forret?. • •
The Coi-poratlon Pike of .C. 30 for inaidev horses, &c. S-yr olds
to cat ri 6st. 71b.; 4-yr. old.. 7st. 91h.; f-yr. n 1 Is ant. S b ; 6 yr.
olds an.: aged est. tolb. Mares allowed 31b, To pay tithe
guineas en:rance, which will be pa:d to the owner of the ad
hors-. Hew s, two miles each.
Duke of Hamilton's b. c Sampson, 3-yrs. old - tI I
Mr. Mason's gr. c. by Sir Harry Dinudale, 3-yrl. old 1 2 tell.
Although these Races have not been so nume-
rously attended as on former occasions, yet the grand
stand has exkibited a display of beauty and fashion,
which would event ;eat the dress-boxes of our Thea-
tres Royal.. The groupe here i 1 truly picturesque,
and embraces all the worth and talent of the country; -
for whilst Dukes and Lords of princely extraction
are aiding the sports by their purse and presence, the
speculative London *entry, and country tool are dis-
; playing their talents in a pre-eminent degree, by cut-
ting a pocket-hook out of the side-pocket, without
injuring thefiah, or drawing a watch, with Barring-
tonicus dexterity, without annoying the feelings, or
intimidating the parties. Altisidora, the winning
mare, has-Caused many' an unpleasant moment, and.
seht off many levantirs. The Yurkshiremen alone
have beat all the ;of, and much chagrin has been
harboured by the South country C.egarocesadi and also •
by the Newmarket Knowing One: The bustle occa-
sioned by the race, and when the honesty of sports-
men and would-be sportsmen was on the very test,-
' black Richmond, the pugilist, appeared, and informed
I•the company he had got a gasman who had willed a
bit in London, who would right any countryman
and this vaunting brought a champion of Yorkshire,
Shenton, a Sheffield man, who was pitted against
him. The crack miller was Joel King, who fought a
good battle, and was beat by the tenowned Power
on Monsely Hurst. A roped ring was formed in a
paddock, whe.re Johnson and Ryan foughti and
which was well enough lot tified to command an ad- '
mission of five chilling: each, to be gratified with the
eihibition. The mid tnrned out to be a great disap-
pointment, for the fame of the Yorkshire candidate
had been so bruited abroad, that anticipation had fur-
lthered him to London as a fill-devil among the list
of bruisers. The battle lasted 55 minutes, in which'
the Yorkshireman had no chance. King sheaved no
fight at setting to, but he began at him in about ten
minutes, and shelved hitt the difference between Los-
don science and cotintry obstinacy. King never got
:a scratched lace, and he kept bleeding his map, and
beat him easy. Richmond seconded the winner and
I a countryman the loser.

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Mr. Tulare: horse Blarkr in itched against Mr.
Eiuws's Accident, at the detnild October Meeting, for
100 gs, h. ft.
Mr. DUNDASIPS Wisdom; Mr. HA LL EeS CeNt, and
Mr: ?names Woolltanifiton, are already entered
for the Sweepstakes of 100;s. each, at the First
Spring Meeting.
Sir JOHN SUELLYI and several other first-rate shot*
lelt town yCsterday for Norfolk, the pheasant-shoot-
ing commencing this day.

Sunday se'nnight a serio-ludicrous fracas happened
at the Saracen's Head Inn, at Bt.•consfield I A Gentle-
man, a Mr. Sz--, riding into the Inn, called for the
ostler to put his hot se into the stable, and nor to take
off either bridle or saddle, but instantly to go or send
for Mr. R--, a surgeon of that place, NS he was
come from a Gentleman that had broke his leg, who
was desirous Mr. IL should attend him. Mr. R. vii.h
1 great speed, repaired to the Inn, and had scarcely
entered the yard, before he received a most severe
horse-whipping from Mr. B.—Mr. R. loudly tailing
fur assistance, to shield him from the fry of Mr. S.
+brought forth the peace officers, whereupon a Pm.
fessi,:nal Gentlenian became responsible for the ap-
pearance of the offending party before the Magil-
-1 trams, who, we are informed,. have refer/el them to
the Cour,s of Westminster. The cause of this out-
rage is stated to be, that one of these Gentlemen six,
seeded the other in a medical appointment to the
regiment, upon a mutual tinders 4ndirg between
the parties, perhaps, not strictly conformable to the
standing orders of the army ; and for *hi% or SOM.
other cause, a breach of contract was complained a 4
I and the complaint resented as above stilted.

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