The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-10-09 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING, 1838.
THURSDAY.
Post Produce Stakes of2oo sovs each, h ft. D. M. Each sub

scriber named two untried mares : one to The po3t.
Lord Exeter's f by Red Gauntlet, out of Varna; Lord Lich-
field's f by Priam, dam by Whisker, out of Lord Derby's Ur-
ganda; Duke of Portland's fby Zinganee, out of Ruth; Duke
of Portland's c by Taurus. oat of Thebes.

FIRST SPRING MEETING, 1838.
Wuzdy-ESDAY.
South Audlev-street Produce Stakes (,reduced to a match) o
100 sovs each, h ft; colts, Bst 71b; fillies, Bst 31b. D.M.
.Mr Roberts's c by The Colonel, out of Locket; Mr Thorn
has b f by Emilius, out of Bravura.

GOODWOOD RACES, 11836.
FIRST DAT.
The Drawing Room Stakes of 25 sous each, with a bonus by an
independent Subscription of 10 soya each; three year old
colts, Sat 71b; fillies, fiat 21b; the winner of the Derby or
Oaks to carry Sib extra. Once round Drawing Room Stakes
Course. The second horse to receive 100 sues out of the
stakes, and the winner to pay 25 soya to the Judge.
Lord Exeter's Sister to Green Mantle; Lercl'Exeter's 'Muez-
zin ; Lord Lichfield's The Captain; Sir R. Glynn's c by The
Colonel, on: of Galatea ; Lord Choesterfield's c by Ziuganee, out
of Babel; Mr W. Chifney's c The Athenian, brother to.Glau.
ens; Duke of Richmond's ch g Havelder, by Helenus, out of
Arbis; Colonel Peel's b c New Light; Colonel Peet's b e
Slane, by Royal Oak; Lord Worcester names b f Esmeralda,
by Zinganee ; Duke of Portland's c by Tlae Colonel, out of
Thebes; Captain Byng names gr c brother to Protoco 1- Lord
Egremont's br g by Chateau Margaux, out of Elfrid; Mr Gre-
ville's ch c Marmalade; Mr John Day's The Drummer; Lord
Strafford's c Sepoy, by Mulatto, out of Reposada; Mr Rush's
br f Taglioni, by Camel, out of Romp; Captain Williamson's
Etrooklands ; Lord Jersey's Brother to Mosquito; Lord Lich-
field's Elia; Mr Houldsworth's Cider•, Lord Jersey's
Brother to Riddleswarth; Mr Houldsworth's br c Wanderer,
by Tramp, out of Bish's dam.

TH11:0 DAY

The Racing Sweepstakes oliiosovs each. The last mile of the
Drawing Room Stakes Course.
• Lord Tavistock;s itoyal Oak, out .of Leeway; Mr John
Day's The Drummer; Mr Rush's br f Taglioni. by Camel, out
pf Rom; Lord Exeter's Sister to-Green-Mantle; Lord Lich-
field's Elis; Lord Chesterfield's b c Ginnutns.

DONCASTER, 13.37. . •
TUESDAY. s, •
The Two-year olds Produce Stakes of 100 sovs each, lift; colts,
Bst 51b; :fillies, Bst 31b. Red-houSe in.
Mr Lacey's b c by
.Pilbo or Vanish, out of Stella; Doke of
Leeds's gr c by Act eon or Velocipede, out of Rhodacantha, by
Cuomo ; Duke of Leeds's b f Coccus, out of Lunaria; Lurd
Cbesfeifield's b f by Priam, out of Rowton's darn; Mr. S. L.
Fox's b c by Humphrey Clinker, out of Lady of the Tees, by
Octavian c kr Hobldsworth's h c by Sultan, out of Turrelli.
THURSDAY.
The Three-year olds Stakes of 200 sous each, h ft ; colts, Bst6lb ;
fillies, Bst 31b. St. Leger Course.
Duke of Leeds's h.c Brother to Lot, by Lottery, out of Rho-
dacantha, by Coccus; Duke of Leeds's br c by Waverley, darn
by Reveller, out of Lisette; Mr Oshaldeston's b c Brother to
Mussulman. by MuleY.; Sir J. Doswell's b c Calendar, by Can-
teen, out of Hambletonia ; Mr Heseltine's b c Cow Bow, by
Voltaire, out of Dairy Maid_ ; Lord Kelburne's bl c by Jerry,
dam by Ardrossan; Mr C. Wilson's cb c by Velocipede, dam
by Cervantes; Major Yarhurgh's hr cby Doctor Syntax, out of
Belinda; Mr Ridsdale's eh c by Priam, out of Flora, by Ca-
millus ; Mr Ridsdale's hr c by Tramp, out of Octavia, by Wal-
ton ; Lord Chesterfield's ch e by Priam, out of Octaviann ; Mr
Wormald's ch c by Velocipede, out of Sister to Bullet ; Mr
'Bowe 's ch c own Brother to Mundig, by Cotton; Mr Orde ua
br c Sinbad, by Priam, out of Mermaid.

LATEST 13tTTIN G.
Ton CUEARWHI,I, STA KES.—liverron Colonel Peel's Slane
and Mr Cooke's Saltator against Lord Lichfield's Elis and Col.
Peel's Partner; 3 to 1 offered on the field.
THE DERBY.--6 to 1 agst Lord Jersey's two (take 7tol ;)
35 to 1 agst Mr Chifney's The Athenian (take 50 to 1;) offers
to take 9 to 1 about Lord Jer'sey's Brother to itilidleswortli.
At the sale on Friday last Marpessa was knocked down for
320 guineas; Hokee Pokee for 250 guineas; Brother to Sig.
Nicholas for 300 guineas; and Pagan, fur 55 guineas.
The racing stallion Rowton (winner of the St. Leger) has
been sold to some American gentlemen for 2700 guineas.
Mr. Armitage is reported to have refused 50(X) guineas fbr
Velocipede.

ADVICE TO UNMARRIED LADIES.
F,OUND AMONGST S<YME MANUSCRIPTS OF A LATE DOWAGER

If you have blue eyes—languish.
If black eyes—leer.
If you have a pretty foot—wear short petticoats.
If you are in the least doubtful as to that point—let them be
rather leng.
If you have good teeth—don't forget to laugh now and then.
If you have bad ones—you must only simper.
While yon are young—sit with Sour face to the light.
.While yoaare a little advanced—sit with your back to the
window. _

ir you have a bad voice—always speak'in a IoW tone.
Hit is acknowledged that you have a fine voice—never speak
in a high one.
If you, (lance well—dance but seldom.
If you dance ill—never dance al all.
If you sing well—make no previous excuses.
If you sing indifferently—hesitate not a moment when you are
asked; for few persons are competent judges of singing, but
eve' v one is sensible of a desire to please.
!fin conversation you think a person wrong—rather hint a
difference of opinion than offer a contradiction.
If you find a person telling an absolute falsehood=let it pass
over in silence; it is not worth your while to make any one your
enomy by proving him a liar.
It is always in your power to make a friend by smiles—what a
folly to make enemies by frowns!
When you bavo an opportunity to praise—do it with all your
heart.
When you are forced to blame—appear, at least, to do it with
reluctance.

If you are envious of another woman—never show it, but by
allowing her every good quality and perfection except those she
really possesses.
If vett wish to let the world know you are in love with a par-
ticular man—treat him with formality, andevery one else with
ease and freedom.
If you are disposed to be pettish or insolent—it is better to
excercise your ill humours on your dog, your cat, or your servant,
than your friends.
If you would preserve beauty—rise early.
If you would obtain power—be condescending.
If you would live happy—endeavour to promote the happiness
of others.