Star.
London, England, 1826-09-21 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

DONCASTER, TUESDAY, 10 A.lt.
TUC 011 LAT ST. MIER !TALL!--(TUITINER ?ARTICULAR!).

This morning, notwithstanding the unfavourable state of the
weather, notes of preparation were sounded at an early hour, all
sorts and descriptions of people were on the alert, and every one
seemed anxious to be at bis post. We have already said the town
was not so full as onlormer occasions, and that quality was substi-
tuted for quantity. On this day, however, it is impossible to count
numbers. Carriages of all sorts have been pouring in—those (rum
a distance to refresh their jaded horses, and those nearer the spot,
to be first in the throng.' The place is in a bustle, some starting
for the course, and others in active preparation. At this hour the
odds were-
-5 to 2 agst Belzoni (taken) 14 o 1 apt Crusader
11 to 2 agst Bedlamite 18 o 1 art Tamre
61 to 1 agst Mulatto Hi to 1 agst Paul Pry
10 to 1 agst The Dragon 25 to 1 agst The General
There was a very good chew at Nobility and Fashionable% with
a few carriages and six, including Lord Harewood's, Lord Wham-
cUffe's, &c. The following is a list :
Dukes—Leeds, Grafton, and Portland.
Alarquisses—Londonderry, (and Marchioness), Queensberry,
Titehtield, Worcester, and Biamiforti.
Esrls—Scarborough, Fitzwilliam, Wilton, Orford, Darlington
(and Countess), Hardwood (and Countess, with the Ladies Las-
celles), Chesterfield.

Lords—C. and J. Fitzroy, Wharncliffe, Milton, G. Bentinck,
Kennedy, Anson, Kdburne, Nortuanby, Cavendish, &c.
Honciarables—T. buncombe, J. S. Wortley, T. 0. Powlett, IL
Grosvenor, Cradock, Agar, &c.
Sirs—J. Byng, W. B. Cooke, It. Dodsworth, W. M. Milner,
J.. Graham, It. Gresley, H. Gocdricke, and Glyn.
Colonels—Cradock, Synge, Udny, Russell, and Gray.
Majors—Mundy, Fleming, Healey, and Hay.
. Captains--Leeson and Heelep
Messrs.—J. G. Lambtoo, Beaumont, Watt, Houldsworth, Fol-
jambe, Russell, Payne, G. and F. Mill, Hunter, Jades, Holyoake,
Stonebewer, Irby, F. Foljambe, Mite. %Vright, Millbanke, (and
Lady Augusta) Townley, Waddington, Purling, Greville, Hawkins,
Wyvill, (two) Bailey, (two of the Judge's sons), Tennyson, Thel-
Ingots, Fergusson, Bond, Crompton, ltidsdale, Ross, Baird, Jolliffe,
Butler, &c. &c.

. ---
About two o'clock the Course assumed a settled appearance, and
the betting was brisk, at the following odds:
to 1 apt Belzoni 14 to 1 apt Crusader
.5 to 1 apt Bedlamite 16 to 1 arm Paul Pry
7 to 1 agat Mulatto 90 to 1 apt Tarrare
10 to 1 apt Tice Dragon 23 to 1 apt The General
lligh odds apt the others.

The beting on this great seak,s, for the kit es, az swathe,
was very eat : the York Spring Meeting gave it a Shp by placing
Belzoni first on the list—it however soon relapsed into its tonne*
insipidity—there was no field—and the confidence of the great
speculators being shaken by the untoward Epsom affair, it was not
until after the August Meeting that there was any really substantial
betting.—The rain fell all last night, all this mornlng—and, with
little intermission, all the day. The Jockies mounted in it, aorl
before many moments elapsed, their showy habiliments were shorn
of their splendour, and themselves wet to theiskin.
The long wished-for and dreaded moment arrived, and the signal
was given, but a false start was the consequence ; the eat was hoist-
ed, and they were under the necessity of returning, but not till the
Duke of Leeds' toga had run a considerable distance up the hill.
At length they went off a second time, with a good start, and the
Great St. Leger came off thus—
Lord Scarborough's br. c. Tarrare, by Catton - I
Lord Fitzwilllam's b. c. -Mulatto, by Catton -
The following also started, but were not placed :--Bedlamite,
Mary Anne, Lisette, Masquerade, Paul Pry, Skyrocket, non-
waist, premier, M'Adam, The Dragon, Crusader, Royal Oat,
Brother to Barefoot, Belzoni, ch. f. by Egremont, Brother to Mies
Fanny, Smuggler, Sir Malachi Malagrowther, br. f. Sister to Os-
mond, Brother to Don Antonio, br. e. The General, eh. c. Tirades,
ch. c. Dragoman (Forth's), b. f. Garcia, and br. c. by °lieut.—
Sizty-eight paid forfeit.

SITTING JUST a=►oaa STARTING.
2 to 1 apt Belzoni I 16 to 1 apt Crusader
8 to 1 apt Bed!unite 20 to I agat 1'
8 to 1 apt Mulatto 123 to 1 apt The General.
8 to 1 apt The Dragon
Belzoni was considered na superior, that the day's betting rose
him, in consequence of the grwund being deep.

TIIR RACE.
The Duke of Leeds Masquerade colt made the play on the in-
side, and kept the lead into the Dip : the running was talicen up
by his Grace's Lisette filly, and maintained to the Red House,
where she began to fall back ; Tarrare lying in front of the others,
and about two lengths behind the mare, always looking like a win-
ner from beginning to end. Thc mare then ceased to make run-
ning; Tarrare took it up, never was headed, and won by really
being the best horse in the race, by half a length.—Bedlamite
came up almost to Tarrare's head; and ran him from rather
below the distance till opposite the Grand Stand, where he
'died away; Mulatto, from Sam. Day's fine riding, was secold ;
and if Tarrare had stopped in the least, and had not been
a very euperior horse, would have won. Pail Pry was the first
horse beat : Belzoni began to tire before he was over the hill, and
at the Red House 10Ib, would not have brought him to the leading
horses. The Dragon was also dead beat at the same place.—
Crusader ran to the end or a mile very fine, and beat the Dragon
50 yards. The ground was heavy and slippery, which no doubt
was in favour of Torare, from his being so powerful an animal...-.
There were only two placed, but Bedlamite was third, and, ex-
cepting these three, Tarrare, Mulatto, and Bedlamite, nothing bad
a chance from the distance. There was a moment when every opt
expected Bedlamite was coming up to win. All the rest are very
bad. None of the South country horses had the least chance from
the Red House. The General, of which so much has been said,
was no where, and we really think that the South country horses
may give up all thoughts of the St. Leger. We are happy to add.
that the horse that won will nut cause much consternation in the mar-
ket, as regards settling—he was well jockied by George Nelson.
The Two.year old Produce Stakes of 100 sous. each It. ft.—cOlts
Bst. Lib. fillies Bst. Red House in. (Six Subscribers).
Mr. Lambton's cb. e. by Abjer—Leopoldine . 1
Mr. Houldsworth's b. c. by Filho—Torelli. .
Lord Milton's b. e. Medora, by Cervantes . 3
Lord Kilburne's b. e. by Blacklock—Marchesa 4
The Corporation Plate of 501. Three yrs 64t. 71b. 4 yrs 7st. 91b.
5 yrs Bst. 3lb. 6 yrs and aged fist. 101 b. Mares allowed Sibs.—
Heats two miles.
Mr. Hotildsworth'a hr. c. His Grace
Mr. Robinson's br. f. by Catton, 4 yrs (rec. 21 gs)
Mr. Pofire's b. c. Rothelan, 4 yrs
Jr. Wright's b. c. Octavius, 4 yrs

4 1 1
1 3 a
3 2 dr
2 4 dr

A good race.
The Renewed Doncaster Stakes (first year) of 10 goys. each, and
20 says. added by the Corporation. Three yrs bat. bib. four yrs
Bst. five yrs est. 91b. sit yrs and aged, es. Heats two miles.—
(Twenty-nine subs )
Sir M. W. Itidley's b. f. Fleur-de-Lis; 4 yrs . . 1
Lord Kilburne's ch. c. Acteon, 4 yrs . 2
Mr. Crompron's ch. f. Zirka, 4 yrs . . 3
Mr. Powlett's Brother to Jack Spigot, 3 yrs . 4
Duke of Leeds' Crowcatcher. 4 yrs . . ▪
S
Mr. Whittaker's Lottery, 6 yrs . . ▪ 6
MORPETH MEETING —Slarraanas 14. '
The Members' Plate of 50 sovs. for Maiden Horses. Heats, twice

round.
Mr. Hudson's ch.g. Careless, 6 yrs .
Mr. Ingledew's b f. Sweet Nan, 5 yrs .
Mr. Robinson's b. g. by Caton, 3 yrs .
Mr. Forster's b. f. by Uurtonian, 3 yrs
Mr. Ildertou's br. m. Heather-bred Lass, 5 yrs
Mr. Dixon's ch. a. by Walton, 4 yrs .
Mr. Tome's b. m. by Ardrossan, 6 yrs .

SECOND DAY.

.7 1 1
.1 6 2
.6 2 3
. 9 4 dr
. 4 3 dr
. 5 5 dr
. 3 dr

A Silver Cup given by the Town, value 60 gs. second horse received
5 sows. Heats, twice round and a distance.
Mr. Hudson's b. rn. Lady V.L.,tley, 5 yrs .
Mr. Cuates's b. F. by Octavi4n,4 yrs
Mr. Clapbarn's br. c. Shifty, 3 irs
Tree ware drawn.
WRESTLING—THIRD aty.—(WIDNISIIA Y)e

.3 1 1
.1 2 2
. 2 3dr

•
Some single matches were played in the forenoon, and four more
names were added to the list of double players.
About half-past two o'clock thie double players were called on.
Lee, Devon, and Glanville, Cornish, were the first, when Lee was,
thrown a decisive fall, being theonly one given.
Pardew, Cornish, and Hatst e, jun. Devon, were the next. Bat-
stone was soon thrown.
Bowden, Cornish, and lk, Devon, next entered, and after a
severe struggle and several falls which were not decisive,and which
lasted one hour and two minutes, Bowden was thrown decisively.
(Great applause from the Devonian).
Warren, Cornish, and Scott, Devon, were next, when Scott was
almost instantly thrown. (Great shouting by the Cornishmen.)
Moyle, Cornish, and Gill, Devon, were allowed their throws, in
consequence of Thomas Cann, Devon, hating hurt his shoulder,
and Batstone, sen. being absent.
Ralph, jun. Cornish, and Boyle, Devon, then entered. Ralph
was a small man, and Boyle a remarkably stout well-grown man,
bur was thrown by Ralph, after three-quartets of an Hour's play.
(Great applause from the Cornishmen.)
Abraham Cann, the Devon champion, and Middleton, also a
Devonian, then entered. Middleton played cautiously, but was
thrown in about seven minutes.

Julian, Cornish, and Chapple, jun. Devon, came next. Julian
was an elderly man, but a good one, and threw his man in about
one minute.

Chapple, sen. Devon, was allowed his throw, on account of
Deeble, his opponent, a Cornishman, not being present.
Symonds, a Cornishman, and Viney, a Devonshireman, soon
settled their business. Symonds was thrown.
The double play being now ended, the triple play began with
Warren, Cornish, and Gill, Devon, when Gill was thrown.
GLanville, Cornish, and Viney, Devonshire, then entered. Viney
was thrown.

Abraham Cann (Devonshire Champion) and Pardew, a Cornish.
man, were next called on. Pardew proved himself a difficult cus-
tomer, and kept Cann busily employed for ten minutes before he
was thrown.

Pyle, a Devonshirema.u, and Ralph, a Cornishman, both well
matched and excellent wrestlers. Ralph was thrown.
The sport was now o►liged to be concluded owing to night
coming on, and, much to the regret of the numerous spectators,