21 SEPTEMBER 1833, Page 7

DONCASTER RACES.

These races commenced on Monday last. The company was nume- rous and fashionable, though the town could not be said to be as well filled as usual. Among those present at the races, were the Duke and Dutchess of Cleveland, Prime Esterhazy and his son, Lord and Lady W. Paulet, Lord Rodney, Lord G. H. Bentinek, Captain Rous, Messrs. H. Fitzroy, C. S. and J. S. Wortley, Sir M. Wood, Colonel Peel, and Sir R. and Lady Bulkeley. The Grand Stand was nearly full, and on the race-ground, the company was very respectable. The

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running and betting were as follows.

3fonday. September 16.

Match, 1,000 sovereigns each, h. ft., St. Leger Course—Lord Kelburne's Retainer re- ceived from Mr. Ridsdale's St. Giles, Sat. ;lb. each. Match. 300 sovereigns each, 11. ft.. St. Leger Course—Sir R. Bulkeley's b. h. Pick- pocket received from the Duke of Cleveland's Liverpool, Set. 71b. each.

Match, 50 sovereigns each. h. ft., two miles—Mr. 1.:ddisores Adelaide, 6 years, lOst., received from Mr. Beardshaw's Tory, aged, 10St.

THE Frrzwir.T.TAM STAKES of 10 sovereigns each. and"20 added ; 2 years, 5st. 10th.; 3- years. Sst.; 4 years, 9st ; 5 years, 9st. 61b; 6 years and aged, 9st. 101b. Mile and a halt. Five subscribers.

Mr. °He's b. c. Tomboy, 4 years (Johnson) Mr. Barrow's b. I'. by Whisker, 3 years Mr. Powlett's hr. f. The Mystery, by Figaro, 3 years Mr. Osbaldeston's br. h. The Saddler, 5 years Lord Chesterfields' br. h. Colwick, 5 years 5

At starting, the betting was 610 4 on Colwick, 3 to 1 against The Sadder, and 5 to I against Ton.boy. Culwick took the lead at starting, at a moderate pace. Tomboy second, and Saddler last. In this order they went over the hill; on completing which. Colvrick increased the pace, and in an instant was six or eight lengths a head. About two distances from home, Tomboy went by Colwick, who u as successively passed by all the other horses before he reached the Grand Stand. Tomboy maintained his lead. and won in a canter by two or three lengths. THE CHAMPAGNE STARES of 50 sovereigns each, h. ft.; for 2 years old colts. Sat. 51b.; and fillies, Sit. 31b. The winner to give Six Dozen of Champagne to the Club. Red House in. Twenty-nine subscribers. Mr. Walker's b. 1. Cotillon, by Partisan (Scott) 1 Mr. Powlett's hr. c. by Figaro or Lottery 3 The following also started, but were not placed—Mr. Ridsdale's b. c Valiant, by

Velocipede; Major Yarburgh's b. f., by Velocipede; Lord Kelburne's hr 1. by Jerry; Duke of Leeds's b. c., by Blacklock ; Mr. Maxwell's b. c. Runnymede by Lottery;

Mr. skipsey's hr. c. Windham, by Chateau Maagaux ; Mr. Heseltine'a b. c. Warlaby Baylock, by Blacklock; Mr. Armitage's ch. c., by Velocipede ; and Lord Langfortts hr. f. Summerhill, by Whalebone. Bettinlr. 6 to &against COliUon. (taken) ; 4 to 1 against Warlaby Baylock ; 6 to I against Powlett's ; 8 to 1 against Valismt ; and 10 to 1 against Stimmerhill (taken).

Three or four false starts occurred before the horses got away, and then it was in a atraggling manner. Warlaby Bayloek bad the lead, with Powlett's colt close upon his quarters. Stimmerbill, the Amelia colt. and Mrs. Rye lying behind him. Cotition in the rear. and, to all appearanceullut out. There was scarcely any change of places till near the distance ; when Powlett's colt headed Warlaby Baylock, Cotillon, having in the mean time extricated herself from the rear rank, and taken up a position with those in *tint ; at the Grand Stantl she went up to Poulett's colt. and a race of considerable in. tereat ensued ; it was doubtful till within the last two or three strides in which Cotillon made a vigorous effort, and won cleverly by half a length. Warlaby Bayluck was third, and the Duke of Leeds's fourth. Value of the Stakes 9502

FOUR YEA RS OLD STaxes of 100 each. It. ft. Four miles. Six subscribe's. Mr. Houldswortles ch g. Trident, by Whisker. Sst. 711). (Darling) 1

Gascoigne's b. f. Tuberose. by St. Patrick. 8st. 411,. 2 After several fluctuations, the odds closed at 6 to 4 on the mare. Trident made all the running, and won easy.

THE KING', PLATE of 100 guineas. Four miles.

Mr. Oshaltleston's b. tn. Lady Elizabeth, 5 years, 9.t. 9.1b. (T. Ro- binson) 1 Mr. Houldsworth's b. c. David, 4 rears. 9st

Mr. J. M ills's b. h. Butcher Boy, -5 years, 9st. 91b - 3 Betting, 7 to 4 on Davia, and 9 to 2 against Lady Elizabeth, who made all the run- ning, and won in a canter.

Tuesday. September 17.

In addition to the company of Monday, there were present this day Ott the course or in the Stand, Lord Althorp and party, Mr. Stanley, the Dukes of Richmond and Leeds, Lord and Lady Chesterfield, Lords Wilton, Robert Grosvenor, Albert Conyngbam, Kelburue, and Petre.

Tea Two YEAR OLD PRODUCE STAICYS Of 100 sovereigns each, h. ft.. for colts, 8st. 51b.; fillies. 8st. 31b. Red House in. Nine Subscribers.

Mr. Walker's Cotillon (Scott) 1

Duke of Leeds's Valparaiso '2

6 and 7 to 4 on the filly. Valparaiso toads play to the distance, where Cotillon went by him and won easy.

THE GREAT Sr. LECHER STARKS of 50 sovereigns each. K. ft.. for 3 years old colts, 8st. 6113.; and fillies. Sat. 31b. St. Lrger Course. Seventy-live subscribers.

Mr. Watt's Rockingham ( Darling) 1 Mr. Walker's Mussulman (Scott)

The followinr also started. but were not placed by the Judge-Mr. Osbahleston's Tudor, Mr. Onle's Dancing-Master, Col. Crawford's Mole, Mr. Ritistlitle's Glaticus, Duke of Cleveland's Mitley Moloch. Lord Relburne's sister to Retainer, Mr. S. Fox's Tesane, Mr. Mostyn'e Sack Faucet. Mr. Watt's Belshazzar, Mr. Yarburgh's b. c., by Lottery. Duke of Leeds's Lot, Mr. Gully's Deeeiver. Mr. Walker's Anne, Mr. Chifiley..'s Connoissettr, Lord Macdonald'. Carnaby. Mr. Watmough's b. c., by Fignro, Mr. Hunter's Forester, Mr. Rawlinson's Revenge.

Very few horses were fancied, and much doubt prevailed as to the jockiet. There was a changing of jockies upon the course. as James Robinsou who had been engaged to ride The Tutor, was permitted by Mr. Osbaldeston to ride Belshazzar : but this permis- sion was recalled on the course, and he was transferred to the Lack of The Tutor. The following were the last bettiugs previous to the start.

3 to 1 against Muley Moloch 25 to 1 against Anne (taken)

4 to 1 Belshazzar . 25 to I 1 b. ceiver 6 to 1 Mussulmau 30 to I Dancing Master

6 to I IlLvenge 30 to 1 Centel's:cur 7 to I I' ockinghatn 40 to I I.ot 14 to 1 The Mole 40 to 1 -- The Tutor 18 to 1 Sack Faucet 100 to 1 Curnthy One falso start took place ; in which Counoissur. The Mole. Lot. awl Dancing, master run some twenty or thirty yards before they observed I h • signal or weal. The

second attempt was successful. 'lie Mole jampedolY ith the which •.vas taken from him al er a few strides by Tesane ; and she ai 50011 resigned it to Belshazzar, who, it seemed, was to cut out the work (hr the whole team. Ae:ordingly, he mole

the runnitiz :It a wretched pae.e, Mitiv aloloch and The Mole hint ; and belthal

them Tesane, sister to Petainer, Lot, Deceiver, Fon•ster. ;tn.: t!:,• middle was Revenge, Jar k Faucet. Anne. and Muitsultuall ; Ito-hi a Is i ii as in the rear, and Laurel's clam last of all. Belshazzar kept the h•ad at the same miseraide pace, thus enabling the ragged ones to keep up, and accounting for the abs,Ee., or t usual tail at the It cl House. After going about it mile atid a cpmrter, Tesnno, Lady Fulford, Forester. Deceiver, and sister to Retainer. appeared to have had enough of it. On coming past the Red House, Mossnlmatt. Revenge, and :Finley M.loch look up it position nearer the leading horse; and Rockingham, who bad hitherto been waiting in the back-ground. began eretping up. but still without getting into the front rank. Belshazzar continued the lead to the distance; where he was closely pressed by Mussel. man, Maley Moloch, ;out the Mole ; clustered round ultom were Revenge, Gluttons, Carnaby, Aunt-, Rockingham, and The Tutor. Here Muley ran a few yards with ad. shazzar. and was speedily shaken air. Mussulrnan then went up to him, and defeated him after a short struggle. It was uow that Rockingham became conspicuous in the race. Just before the Grand Stand, he went by Mussulman, and, without running with him, beat him very cleverly by more than a length. Carnaby was a good tit I. Belshazzar tomtit. Maurits OW and The Mole sixth ; beitiud these were Iteven;e, Muley Moloch. Anne, and The Tutor ; the others pretty well up. A bad pace through- out, and no tailing.

THE CLF.VF.LAND HANDICAP of 10 sovereigns each, and 25 added. Otte mile.

Five subscribers.

Mr. Onle's Tomboy. 4 years, Rst.(Johnson) 1

Duke of Leeds's Lady Maud, 4 years. 7st 2

5 to 2 on Tomboy ; who won in a canter.

THE DONCASTER Srmus of 10 sovereigns each, and 20 adde.l. Two miles. Nine

subscribers.

Mr. Houldswortles Circassian, 5 years. 8st. 6Ib (Darling) 1 Mr. Gascoigne's Isabel, 4 years, Sat 2 • 3 to 1 on Circassian; won easy.

Wednesday, September IS.

Tilt SELLING STA x rs of 10 sovereigns each. and 9.0 added ; 3 years. Gst. 121b.; 4 years, 8st.; 5 years. 8st. 10Ib.; 6 years and aged, 9st. St. Leger Course. The winner to be

- sold for 950 sovereigns. Sr.e. Six subscribers.

Mr. Towneley's hr. c. Algiers. 3 years (W. Wright) 1

Duke of Cleveland's brother to Chorister, 4 years 2

Sir R. Dick's gr. g. Allegro. 3 years 3

The followiug were not placed-Mr. Oates's b. 1. Venus, 3 years ; Mr. Gascoigne's b. f. Isabel, 4 years; and Mr. Harrison's hr. I. Miss Wilfred, 3 years. Betting-2 to 1 against Allegro, 3 to 1 against the winner. and 3 to 1 against Isabel. Algiers made all the running, was never headed, and won easy.

THE FOAL STAKES of 100 sovereigns each, h. ft.; for 3 years old. colts, 8st.71b.; and fillies. 8st. 41b. Mile and a half. SPVCII subscribers.

Mr. Hotildswortles b. c. Despot, by Sultan (Darling)

Mr. Gully's b. c. Deceiver (late Frankensteiu) 2

6 to 5 on Despot ; who won very cleverly.

THE FOUR.YEAR OLD STAKES of 50 sovereigns each, 20 ft., and 25 added. St. Leger

Course. Five snbscrtbers.

Sir R. Ittilkeley's Binicatcher, Sat. 71b. (Darling) 1 Mr. Skipsey's Physician. Sat. 7Ib. 'Mr. Fox's Julius. 8st. 7th 3 6 to 5 on Physician, 6 to 4 against Birdcatcher, and 4 to 1 against Julius. Won cleverly by a length.

THE CLARENCE STAKES of 20 sovereigns each, tt. ft., and 50 added. Two miles. Three subscribers.

Duke of Cleveland's ch. c. Trustee, 4 years, 8st. 51b. (J. Day) I Sir 11. Bulkeley's hr. h. Pickpocket, 5 years, Rst. 19Ib 2

3 to I on Pickpocket. A fino race, and won by a head only. THE CORPORATION PLATE Of 60 sovereigns. Heats. Two miles.

Mr. Watt's b. 2 Nitocris. 4 years (Nicholson) . . 0 1 1 Mr. Harrison's br. f. Miss Wilfred. 3 years 0 2 3 • Mr. Maroon's th. f Funny Horner. 4 years 2 3 2 Mr. Skipsey's bl. f. Eve. 3 years 4 dr. The first was a dead beat, the other two wcro won cleverly. No betting of con-

Thursda-y. September 19.

THE GASCOIONI STAKES of 100 sovereigns each. 30 ft.; fur 3 years old colts, tist.61b.; and fillies. 8st. 31b. The winner of the Si. Leger 41b. extra. St. Leger Course. Five subscribers.

Mr. Watt's ch. e. Belshazur, by Illacklock (Darling) 1

Mr. Walker's b. 1. Anne, by Catton 2 Betting, 6 and 7 to 4 on Belch . Anne rondo the running at a slow- pace till past the gravel road, when it became pretty good ; she maintained her lead till near the Grand Stand ; when Belshazzar came up, ran a few strides with her, and won very cleverly.

Tux Two YEAR OLD STANNS, of 20 sovereigns each ; colts, Sit. 51b. ; Allies, 8st. 21b.. T. Y. C. Forty-three subscribers.

Mr. Fleseltine's b. c. Warlaby Baylock, by Blacklock (Heseltine) 1

Mr. Watt's b. c. Bubastes, by Blacklock 2

Mr. Ridsdale's b. f, by I.ottery. out of Marchese 3 Fourteen others started, but were not placed.

Warlaby Ilaylock won by a beach; and this not from any superiority, but from the extraordinary manner in which Bubastes was pulled about by Nicholson; had he sat quiet upon hint, he must have won. This was decidedly the finest race that has been seeu on this course for many years, and, on the part of the horses, was contested with as much truth as severity. Ridsdale's was beaten about two lengths ; Inheritor was fourth, and the others eatne home by iustalments. Value of the Stakes, 5401. The pace was excellent.

TIIE THRICE YEARS Ozn STARES of 200 sovereigns each, h. ft. ; colts,8st. 61b.; and, fillies, 8st. 31b. St. Leger Course. Five subscribers.

Mr. Walker's hr. c. Itoscubel, by Chateau Margaux (Scott) 1 Mr. Houlthwortles Titus, by Truffle 2 6 to 4 on 'I'll's; who made the running till half ivithin the distance ; when Boscobel Caine up with him. A smart race home, was won by belie length.

Tire Germ CUP, value 150 guineas, nith 50 sovereigns adtk-d ; 3 years, 7st.; 4 years, 8st.; 5 years, Sot. 31b.; 6 and aged, 9s1. The winner of the tst. Leger 31b. extra. About two miles and five furlongs. Mr. Watt's b. c. Rockinglinm,3 years, 31b extra (Nicholson) 1

Mr. Rawlinsou's b c Revenge, by Fungus, 3 years 2 Mr. Walker's b. c. Consul, by Lottery, 5 years 3 The following were not placed-Mr. Osbaldeston's The Saddler, 6 years, was fourth ; Mr. Chifitcy's Connoisseur. 3 years, fifth ; Mr. Walker's b. f. Anne. 3 years ; Mr. Kil- burn's sister to Retainer, 3 years ; Mr. Mostyn's b. c. Jack Faucet, 3 years. Betting-6 to 5 against Rockingham, 2 to 1 against Como', 10 to 1 against Revenge (taken), 12 to 1 against Connoisseur (taken), mid no others mentioned. Anne took the lead at a capital pace. Revenge lying second, sister to Retainer third, The Saddler fourth, and Rockingham and Consul last. At the gravel road. Connoisseur dropped behind, and Consol took the third place ; in which order they went to the Reds home, where Rockingluon was running fourth. Ou coming round the turn, Antic gave up, and retired to the rear with sister to Retainer. Revenge then took up the work. mut was allowed to continue in front till a few yards from the Grand Stand, where Rockingham went by„ and won in a canter by upwards of a length : all the others were beaten clean off. If the pace was slow for the St. Leger, it was not so now; it proves Rockingham to be an extraordinary good horse. "The Gold Cup" is a silver tureen, mum: kable neither for taste, workmanship, nor value.

The weather this day was very fine, and the company as numerous and fashionable as on the Great St. Leger day.