The Express.
London, England, 1852-08-05 00:00:00

THE POTATO BLIGHT AND THE HARVEST

IN IRELAND.
- •
Doan", TOMIDAY ETININO.
Messrs. Dunne and Auchinleck, the eminent Dub-
lin corn and flour factors, have compiled, from com-
munications received in reply to inquiries addressed
to their correspondents throughout the country, a re-
port on the present state and prospects of the potato
and other crops in Ireland. From this report I
select the subjoined items communicated from some
' of the principal localities :
CARRICII-ON•SH•NNON, ATOOST 2.-1 regret to state
that the potato crops in this locality have been, so far as the
stalk, greatly affected—indeed you will scarcely see a Held
that is not touched less or more, and appears progressing for
the last ten days very considerably. TM oat crop is, I
think, looking well, and we will have a fair average crop.
CAIMICILINIROVS, AUGUST 2.—Wheat sad oats will be
rather more than an average crop, and from present ap-
pearance an early harvest. There is some smut or rust in
the winter sown wheat. lam sorry to say the potato crop
is diseased, but not so much as last year, at the semi time I
think there will be a tolerably fair yield.
NswnalDOE, Avo 2.—1 have not heard complaints of
any of the green crops, save potatoes, which are becoming
universally and rapidly diseased. However, I consider that
if this weather continues two-thirds of them will be free
from blight.
Ci.onatzt., Acocat 2.—As regards your inquiry about
the pot‘to crop, from all we can learn the disease has as-
sumed a more violent character then last year, or previous
year. We much fear the late crops will turn out to little
account.

DULEIRK, AUGUST 2.—With respect to the potato crop,
all the fields about here are damaged, and I fear will be as
had as any year since the disease appeared. There was a
rumour that the wheat crop was also injured, but I am
informed such is not the ease to any extent. Barley and
oats look well, and promise an abundant crop.
LIMIRICK, Atio. 2.-1 have travelled a great deal
through the country for the last four or five days, and in
general the leaves of the potato are a good deal withered,
and extending to the stalk, but on inquiry I find there are
very few of the roots touched. . . I saw the blight
so extensive or so general, and appearing so early as it has
this year. The wheat crop, not so large a breadth
planted, but appears healthy and productive. A large
quantity of oats, which appears fine ; as also barley, but the
ear light.
ENNISCORTHY, Ato. 2.—Respecting the crops ill this
neighbourhood, we regret to state that the disease in the
potato root is rapidly increasing, particularly amongst the
early sown. Even now we think there is one-third of
them injured, and fear, from all we can learn, that the sup-
ply will be far deficient of that of last lesson. The grain
crop is promising very. well, though we have seen some
heads of wheat partially injured. Oats comprise nearly
half of the corn crop in this neighbourhood, the produce we
are told is good, but not equal to last year.
HATHDOWNET, AVOLIer 2.—As regards the potato a
very derided manifestation of disease has taken place, and,
should the present alarming symptoms receive no check, I
fear the very wont results for the crop. From the first
attack on the leaves to the ulterior visitation on the tuber
generally three weeks intervene' but this season it has been
much more rapid in its descent. A large breadth of land
has been planted under the Scotch pink eye, which in
almost every field evidences rapid decay.
ENNISKIIIRRY, JICLY 31.—Rumours respecting the pro-
gress of the potato disease have bean prevalent in this part
of the country during the last week, but I have not seen a
single diseased potato. Others concur with mo in this
opinion.
NAVAL Aroutrr 2.—The potato crop has considerably
failed is this neighbourhood, particularly all forts of white
potato. The oat crop looks remaikably well; if the
weather holds such as at present until saved, it will be
more than an avetsge. Wheat is showing symptoms of
blight, and by no means promises favourably.
CORK, Arotter 2.—We have a large breadth of ground
under potatoes this season; it is generally reported that
they ore getting black, and that the disease is increasing
daily. I hear that the wheat crop is likely to be deficient
in quantity. I cannot say as to the quality. Two most ex-
tensive farmers have told me that the potato disease is the
worst biIICO 1546. _ _

KILDARE, AUOVST 2.—Respecting the potato crop it
was not worse these eight years in this neighbourhood ; in
fact they are of little use, but all other crops are likely to
do well. Wheat is promising to be a good crop.
SNINILONIL AUGUeT 2.—1 am terry to have to inform
you that the potato crop is almost a total failure, for miles
around here the disease is making sad and rapid progress
since about this day sennight. The potatoes in my kitchen
garden are getting worse every day ; in fact, they are worse
than they have been since 1846. With regard to wheat,
there has net been more than about one-fourth of the usual
breadth sown, it promises a fair average quality, and will
be ready (with good weather) for the sickle in ten days.
Barley and oats promise abundance. In my memory the
oat crop n looked better, nor, indeed, so well, itemwell,
with which there is a more than usual quantity of it sown.
IkIULLINOAIL, JULY 31.—50 far as my own observation,
end the inquiries I have made, I have no hesitation in
I saying that the potato crop is gone to a considerable extent,
and that the disease is fast progressing ; all the other crops
(particularly oats) most luxuriant and promising. You
are, I presume, aware that there is scarcely any wheat
grown in this neighbourhood.
TiIoNAsTOWN, 31st JULY.—The appearance of the grain
crops in this neighbourhood is most promising. Barley and
oats far over an average. What quite up to it, for though
short in breadth of ground under it, it is generally long-
headed, thick in the ground, and every appearance of pro.
ductiveness. Potatoes are a melancholy subject. The disease
is universal; it is only a question of degree.
lto SSSSS OIL, COUNTY Down, 31st JULY.—The potato
disease has made its appearance throughout the county of
Armagh to some extent, but up to the present no very
serious harm has been done, but the farmers are very much
alarmed. I have observed one field which was diseased
about ten days ago, and I don't see that it is getting any
worse than it was. Our wheat, oats, barley, and fiat an
very good, and I think we have fair prospects.
KILREADEN, WATIRTORD, 31st JOLT.—AII far as the
writer has been able to learn, the potato crop is decidedly
much injured in this neighbourhood, particularly along the
sea coast. A report received this morning from Dungaree's,
states " potatoes are decaying rapidly, and farmers are
doubtful they will hold till harvest is gathered.
New Rots, JULY 31.—1 beg to inform you that in my
opinion this will be one of the worst yeah with regard to
the potato disease that we have had autos 1846. AU the
potatoes in this neighbourhood are totally blighted, and are
getting black within this week. Last week we had the
potatoes pretty fair for using, but this week they are gone.
Wheat will not he an ramie crop in this locality, it is by
no means pleatiful nor good. Barley will be a pretty fair
asp, but there Ms not been much sown. Oats in some
plasm very poi, sad in other places very bad. It will be
mart* an avesege crop, but it is more in extent sown than
all the sem ors dope.
TIMM= JULY 31.—1 regret to say that the potato
disuse le mold% rapid strides, and more than half the
crop is pas la is neighbourhood. As to what, it is not
at all en andesively sown here this year as last. The Mine
observation nay be applied to bare and barley. Oats is '
likely tie he • good crop.
COWL JULY 81.—Potatoes haw bees extensively
planted throught this esuitty. Opiates is very conflicting
as to the extent of tbs. alsease. I base as the belief that
a large proportion will Illbehl goui—peuniall upon the
fact that they were sewn unusual early, be many die-
, kids as fez back as 21ayssaber sad Desesibir, sod therefore
fully ripened, whir& applies to three-Maths al the crop.
The late sown limbs= shrieked, but spot the whale the
, tubers have proves bug slightly affected, set *sae brought
Ito the market are abase% all free from Ceram. Wheat will
be a short crop, but barley and eats abaadast—the latter
particularly so.
CLONWIL,JULY 31.—Within' the last few days the disease
has appeared, and from what I can learn it is of a serious
character, having seised the
is spotted.entireare where ea
disease
shows, and almost every potato
RIDCROSII, WICKLOW, JULY 31.—1 an sorry to have to
inform you that the potato crop in this part of the country
is very much injured. Wheat, in my opinion, sad, indeed
from anything I can ascertain, is men or lees so ; and oats,
I believe, is very much damaged, with the exception of the
tummy. I do not know much shout barley, as there is very
little sown in this neighbourhood, but, in general, I think
It is dogs, welL

TESTIMONIAL TO MR. GEORGE THOMPSON.—
A meeting of Mr. Thompson's Mends In the Tower Ham-
lets took place last evening at the British Institution, Cow-
per-street, for the purpose of considering on the presenta-
tion of • suitable testimonial to their late representative,
in approval of his murices in the cause of civil and religious
freedom. Mr. Reynolds presided, and stated that the move-
ment lied originated with • committee who assembled at
the house of one of their number.—Mr. C. B. Williams
moved " that on a review of the services rendered by Mr.
Thompson to the Tower Hamlets at the general election of
1847, and subsequently in parliament, as well u his uniform
devotion throughout the whole of his public life to the cause of
personal, political and religious freedom, it is the opinion
of this meeting that it is due to their late representative to
mark their sense of his integrity as a public man, and
their appreciation of his labours, by • testimonial, and to
afford to the friends of Mr. Thompson, in the Tower Ham-
lets and elsewhere, en opportunity of uniting in the accom-
plishment of that object." He said the movement had ori-
ginated at his house ; and he had thrown out the sugges-
tion of • freehold house being presented to Mr. Thompson.
He had since mentioned it to several friends, who all con•
curred in its Propriety. (Hear.) Mr. 8. David, in second-
ing the resolutino, approved the suggestion of Mr. Williams.
Mr. Boa entirely approved of the proposal, and impressed a
hope that the whole of Mr. Thompeon's triads would cor-
dially unite in carrying it oat. He should be most happy
to do all in his power towards such en object. (Hear.) The
resolution was unanimously agreed to. Mr. Holdup moved,
" That:the suggestion of Mr. C. B. Williams, that Mr.
1 hompson should be presented with& freehold house within
the limits of the Tower Hamlets, would be a suitable and
proper mode of expressing the high esteem and warm at-
tachment entertained towards that gentleman by a large
majority of the electors and non-electors of the boronoh,
and other friends of human freedom ; and this meeting
pledges itself to use its utmost efforts to carry such s
tion into effect." Mr. Thomas, of Hackney, seoonded the
resolution. At the close a vote of thanks was penult° the
chairman.

NORTH STAFFORDSHIRE RAILWAT.—Traffio return
for railway and canal for week ending July 25,1652, 5,1401.
Corresponding week last year, 4,9881 —Nora. ;The above
is exclusive of the receipts available under the agreement
with the London end North Western Hallway Cowpony.

SPORTING.

BRIGHTON RACES.-WEDNEBDAY.

The me of this meeting, published on
Tuesday, and the vast number of horses congregated In the
town that evening to compete for price* that in value and
importance spoke volumes for the liberality and judgment
of the management, led to anticipations with reference to
the sport, that, so far, bare been realised to the fullest ex-
tent; such • day's racing hu never been witarised on
Brighton Down', and it is satisfactory to be enabled to add
that there is every prospect of the second and third days
being equally good—the weather agreeably disappointing,
the fears engendered by the heavy rains on Tuesday after-
noon, turned out extremely fine. The company, in conse-
quence, was large and fashionable, and the grand stand,
which has been greatly improved by the addition of a com-
modious suite of rooms for the transaction of the lumina' of
the course (including one for the reporters), crowded; the
opening, in short, was worthy of the queen of watering
places. We are bound to Add, however, that the late hour
at which the races commeneed—a quarter before three—
was very generally disapproved, and that the half hour in-
ureal rendered it impossible to keep time, and caused the
sports to be protracted until nearly seven o'clock.
The following is a return of the day's racing:
TRIAL STARKS of I KIM each with 30 added ; three
year olds 7si tlib, four Bst 71b, five, six, and aged Bst 121b_;
winners once this year to carry 31b, twice Glb, thrice 91b
extra. llristol mile.
Captain Lorlme's Little &veer, S 773, 700 fl 3
Mr. Etowah'. Knight of the Thistle, 4 yrs, est 715 (tosrlt .n 3
Mr. E. R. Clark'. Pluns.tesd, Syr., 7st dto .
Mr. 11. Drew'''. VlOlll Wiest. 4 yr., Bet 71b (Rob. Sherwood 4
Mr. %splinters Priam Rupert, d yrs, 7ot 91b (loci. Sib netts
(Poole, 5
Betting: 6t04 on Little Savage, 4to 1 agst Knight of '
the 'Thistle, and 5 to 1 apt l'lumeteari ; a dead heat between
Little Savage and Knight of the Thistle, Plumstead a bad
third. Run in 1 min. 47 rec.
BRIOHTO3 STAKP.S of 23 SOTS. each, 10 ft, and only 6 it
declared, &e., with 260 added ; the second to receive 60
sees. out of the stakes; winners extra ; the winner to jay
26 move. towards expenses. Old Course.
Duke of Radford'. Ileum Bamberg, 4 yrs, 7st 13 (Pettit)
Mr. Drinkald's Smarr., 3 you, Soft
Lord Racer's Phlegm's, 4 yr., est 12th (J. Mean
Mr. C. Wood, (sake, standard, 1 yrs, 6•I Alb
Lard Waterto d's C,x3crsor, 4 yrs, tot 71b (tdarltaaj
Mr. J. Day's Montagu., 6 yra, net 7lb (A. I ...7)
Mr. IL Drew's ballet WI, yr*, lot 12th (R Nberwood)
lard Clifdea's Ilarpodebord, 4 yr*, 7ot lelb
bard Chester& Ws (Radio e yrs, 7s: Slb (Rlaton,n)
Lord Exeter'. Phlreethon, 4 yrs. let olb (IlarlockI
Mr. IL R. Oliver'. boats, 4 yis 6st bib Aahmall
114 C. Itusloout'. Ethelsolf, I ps, dot 71b (Kendall
Mr. J. Where., ad Cone bets, 4 yrs, fort 4lb
le.jar Bran/burst'. Illasoptoa, 3 yrs, tat Sib (Palmer)
Betting : 7to 2 agst l'hlegra, 6to 1 agst Stamford, 8 t I
apt Montague, 9 to 1 agst Snarry, 10 to 1 agst Ethelw If,
and 12 to 1 apt liesse Romberg, Won in a center by wo
lengths, three lengths between Snarry and I'hlegra, St m•
ford a bad fourth, and the others beaten off. Run in 4
min. 30 sec.

Towx PLATE of &Olson. ended to a sweepstake of 3 son.
each ; 2-yr-olds, but 81b; &rec., 7st .9lb ; four, fist lib; five,
sir, and aged, fist I lib: marts and geldings allowed 31b;
winners extra; the winner to be sold fur 100 sore , and
allowances if to be sold for less. T.Y.C.
Lord Exeter's Margaret of Ai** S yrs, 4st 9lb (61.)
(8. doggies) I
Mr. J. I). /tharto's The Moor, spd, Bst 11b ($01.) (8. &hors)
Mr. W. iAWPOOCt'S Heroine, t. yrs, let (210 (301.)...(41atman)
Sir C. 'ltalian's Flounce., 3 yrs, 6.1 bib
Lord Waterthril's Mo. Hoye*, 5 yrs, 7st Itlb
Mr. CeineroWs The Yeas Alarm, I yrs„ est 61b1 (501.
(Palmer 0
Mr. E. IL Clark's Lady hi welting, 3 yrs (501.)
WO
Mr. Wortley's g by lithe, dam by obalugesre, 3 yrs, •In Gib
Coster) 0
Mr(. Bberrmies Rage, 2 yrs, Ist 12 b )
Mr. lieard's Duster, 4 Ise, Ist 4th 501) (0. /Allsroi 0
Mr. hinalersou's Maier* Witch lily, 2 yrs. Ist Sib
_ .

Alorininnij 0
Betting: 5 to 2 agst the Moor, 9 to 2 apt Heroine, 5 to 1
apt Rage, and 6 to 1 apt Margaret of Anjou. Won
very easily by a length, the same between the stcond and
third ; Miss Hayes • bad fourth. Run in 1 min. 17 ere.
The winner was sold for 300 guineas.
I'AYILIUN PLATE of 1001. ; winners extra. Bristol
mile.
_ _

SLrW. Booth's Timid Fawn, 4 yrs, :at (Charlton} 1
Mr. Bryer's Young Ergbiol. 3 )rt, 7et 616 (Denman) 2
Mr. La Terrierr's Amber Wile's, S yrs, est Mb ...(Olver, jon. 3
Lord thatereird's Sharavogue, 3 yrs, 6,171 b (U.116) 4
Mr. Payse's Catalpa, 4 ye., Mt lib (Putman) 0
Mr. B. Reed's sir Hulett, Sat (fed, ilb extra) .. (Abrahams) 0
Mr. Dentald's Thornhill, 6 p., 7st 71b (O. IL sharp) 0
Lord Eatter's Mountain Plower, 3 re, 7st (Inel. Mb extra)
(Mann) 0
Lord Chesterfield's Infidelity filly, S yrs, hat 4lb (Unwell) 0
Mr. Ithentswee SUOMI tbe Cellaer, yr., Sat 1210 (with 51b
extra) (T. Sherwood) 0
Captain Smith's Salupixo, 3 yrs, 3ft ilb ( berrard) 0
Betting : 9 to 4 sgst Sharavugue, 9 to 2 eget Young Eng-
land, 11 to 2 apt Mountain Flower, 8 to 1 apt Timid
Fawn, 8 to 1 art Thornhill, and 10 to 1 agst Simon the
Cellarer. Won by a length; a length and a half between
the second and third ; Sharavogue a bad fourth. Run in
1 min. 40sec. In the course of the race Thornhill was
driven agat the rails, and his jockey's leg fractured.
BILIOIITOX NURBEILY STAKES (Handicap), of 10 soya.
each, with 100 added ; for 2-yr olds ; winners extra.
T.Y.C.

11i.11rInkald's Knavery, en 101 b (Aldan(
lir. Parker'. Mire Emma, 7st (). °otter
Mr. Speocer's Prevention. let Ilib (w. Trees
Dub of NM(snood's f by Tsuchstone out of Cuckoo. 7st flh

nata
Mr. Mare's Cork Pheasant, 754 910 (Simpson
Mr. Wastabope's Bridget, ..t 910
Lord CbenterAeld's a by Them out of Louira, 7st 71t) (Denman
Mr. J. M. Maoley's Orrybourtes, 7.4 7i b (Cbarltnn)
Mr. Jaques's Auenlaleek, 7st alb ... ... .- . - (J. Mario)
Mr. Vemes's Deerhound, 7st (earried..7Mlll)) (Bitch' rer)
Mr. Mbeenals's Pantomime, 7st (A. Cowley)
Count Ltittbysoy'a The l'e.wt, eat 41b (Bradley)
Betting : 7 to 4 agst Prevention, 5 to 1 agst Bridget, 5 to
1 agst bliss Emma, 6 to 1 apt Cuckoo filly, and 7 to 1 apt
Corybantes. Won by a short head, Prevention and the
Cuckoo filly neat, Auchinleck and Corybantes well up.
Run in 1 m. 18 sec.

Ix !militias' furs of 60 an. (Handicap). Bristol
Mile.

—iii.: Payee's Cotten Lady, S eat, est 101 b (1t464'41 1
Mr. F. &Ma% liesmiserf, 3 yrs, 74 (Barker 2
Mr. Betres's Abdsllah. 3 yrs, 7471 b (Kltehrorr 3
Mr. lisrrey's l'restl(s, 4 yrs, 74 1116 (N. Tree. i 0
Mr. Dallis*, Jan.'s, Puritan, 3 yrs. 7st 910
rim/. harm) 00
Mr. Cat torlait's Bsulioch. S 3 rs, 7st 1116
Mr. Disaley's Ctu Istituto. 6 yrs, 74 Slb (Breese) 0
Ltd alicl•n'• awrwaty, ved, 74 /lb
Mr. H. Dougtses trees, 4 yrs, 74 (Melt, 0
Mr. Bonstan's Ily tap, 5 yrs, 64 I 11)
Bin W. Booth'. Trembin, $ yrs, 64 10 (Charlton) 0
The races commence the day (Thanday) at halt-past
two.

NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING, 1662.
TUZSDAY.—CESARZWITCII STAXII, a free handicap of
25 miss. each, 15 ft. Weights to be declared Sept. 1, and
acceptances signified Sept. 13.—Dangerous, 3 yrs ; Timid
Fawn, 4 yn ; Follow-me-Lads, 4 yrs ; Poetess, 3 yn ; Har-
rier, 3 yrs ; Jessica, 3 yrs ' • Kilquade, 4 yrs ; Ammonia, 3
yn • Kohinoor, 3yn ; Meltord, aged ; Babette, 3 yrs ;
Hoiltorpe, 4 yrs ; Young Troublesome, 4 yrs . • Cockcrow
4 yrs ; Redmond O'Hanlon, 3yn ; Allegro, 3 yrs ;
Davie, 3 yrs ; fby Lanercom net of J minas, 3 yrs; Frantic,
3 yrs; Muscovite, 3 n; Father Thames, 3 yn; Mr.. Birch,
4yn ; Knight of the Garter, 4 yrs ; Edward of York, 4
yrs ; Montague, 6 yrs ; Fledgling, 3 yn ; f by Venison out
of Wedding Day, 3yn ; Ls Gana Ladra, 6 yrs ; King
Charming, 4 yrs ; King Pepin, 3yn ; Backbut, 3 yrs ;
Termagant, 3 yrs; Captain Flash, 3 yrs ; Shararogue, 3
yrs ; Lady Awyott, 3 yrs ; I'roctor, 4 yrs • Colsterdale, 4
yrs ; Newham, 4yn ; Cariboo, 6 yrs ; geflSCCrow 3yn ;
Voltigeur, 6 yrs ; Ellie., 3 yrs ; Benita, 3 yrs ; dewrnin-
ster, 4yn ; Missive, 3 yrs ; Harkin, syn ; Itachetie, 8
yrs ; Bird-on-the-Wing, 3 en; Haricot, 6 yrs ; Truth, 4
Vn ; I'ancake, 3yn ; Sir Rowland Trim( hard, 4 yn;
Billy Bar, 4yn ; St. Michael, 3 yrs ; Lane wet.. 3 yn;
Candlewick, 6 yn; Merry Bird, 3 yrs; Conmore,
3 yn; Ariosto, 4 yrs • Barcelona, 4 yrs; Adine,
3 yrs ; Marchioness, 6 yn ; Buckthorn, 3 yrs;
Little Ilarry, 3 yn; Confessor, 4 yrs; 3 yrs;
J When, 3 yrs; Sir Charles, 6 yrs ; Prime Minister, 4 yrs ;
Montague, 6 yn; Waterfall, 4 yn • Lady Harriet, 3 yrs ;
il Cardin Wiseman, 4 yrs ; Chief liana Nicholson, 3 yn;
Sir John Barleycorn, 3 yrs; Knight of Owsnne, 5 yn;
Grey Tommy, 3 yrs; Young England, 5715; Clothworker,
6 yrs; Richard Primmer, 3 yrs; Wuolwich, 6 yrs; Cleve-
land, 3 yrs; Rusiborough, 5 yrs; Liudrick, 3 yrs; Bit of
Blue, 3 yrs; Lerrywhent, 3 yrs; Lropoll, 3 yrs, l'itsford,
6 yn; Abner to Singapore, 3 yrs; %Weller., 3 yn ; Ls
Juif, 4 )n; Indian Warrior, 3 yn; Marlborough Buck, 4
I.isi;hrWin3ilischgratz, .5 yrs; llook'cut Surrey, 4 yrs; Jos
Knigh't of LK:l;4ll(Ln°, 3d„sii,tiniiilsr7,7nA;l"grtl,66 Ire"!
g by Gladiator out of the Abbess, 4 yrs; e by Melbourne
out of La Fomme Sage, 3yn ; Stilton, 3 yrs; e by Mel-
bourne out of Sally W'arfoot, 3 yrs • Galvanism, 3 yn ;
Italian, 5 yn; The Varmint, 3 yrs ; Cady Meauiey, 3 yrs;
Lameness, 4 yrs ; Harpsichord, 4 yrs; Weathergage, 3
yn; Lucio, 3 yrs ; Kingston, 3 yrs; Kate, 3 yrs; Snow-
donia, 6 yrs ; Womersley, 3 yrs; Terpsichore, 4 yrs ; Fancy
Free, 37n; br f by Faugh-a•Ballagh out of Motley, 3 yn ;
Trickstress, 4 yn; Dulcet, aged; Snarry, 3 yr.; Aqiena
Pallas, 3 yn ; Lady Evelyn, 6 yrs ; Black Wetor, 4 yrs ;
Paddy Bird, 3 yn; Tem Holthy, 4 yrs; King of
Trumps, 3 yrs ; Red Lion, 3 yrs; Chief Justine,
6 yrs; Hyacinth, 3 n;y Daniel O'Rourke, 3 yrs;
Songstress, 3 yn; The Drag, 5 yr.; Hernandez, 4 yrs;
Phlegethon, 6 yrs; Phlegra, 4 yrs; Lunginiss, o yrs;
Cavan, 3 yrs • Mary Ann, 3 yrs; Paquetta, 4 yrs; lloula
kin, 3 yrs • thockwell, 3 yrs; Iles, 3 yrs; Butterfly, 3 yn;
Ingratitude, 4 yn; Merryman, aged; 4yn ;
King Fisher, 3 yn; Nutshell, 5 yrs ; Musician, 5 yrs ;
Holland, 3 yrs ; l'an, 3 yrri ; Waverlt y, 3 yrs.

NEWNIARKET HOUWITON NIEETING, 1852.
NoxistarioNs for the CA NI TIM iSIII LLB S r.% K
Knight of the Shire, 3 yrs ; Buckthorn, 3 yrs ; Pitsford, 6
yn; Billyhar, 4 yn ; Sackhut, 3 yn ; St. Michael, 3 yrs ;
Lancaster, 3 yrs; Kdguade, 4 yrs ; Truth, 4 yrs ; Butterfly,
3 yrs; Azael, 3 yrs; Merry Bard, 3 yn; Snowdrop, yrr ;
Neaaham, 4 yes; Dividend, 3 yrs; Father Thames, 3 yrs;
Little Harry, 3 yrs; Tedatington, 4 yr. ; llothorpe, 4 yrs ;
Termagant, 3 yn; Turnus, 6 yrs ; Lady Amyott, 3 yrs ;
Ammonia, 3yn ; Koh-i-noor, 3 yn ; Tonic, 4 yrs ; Allegro,
3 yrs; Lady Agnes, 3 yn; b fby Lana most out of Jemima,
3 yn; Flirt, 3 yn; Adinc, 3 yrs ; Piliur, 3 yrs ; Gr.tian,
4 yrra ; Si.. to Singapore, 3 yrs; Poodle, 3 yrs; Young
Taoublerome, 4 yn ; Shoravogue, 3 yrs; Candlewick, 5
yrs ; Gana Ladn, 6yn ; Pancake, 3 yrs ; Melford,
aged ; Proctor, 4 yrs ; The Cutler, 4 yrs ; Manifold,
6 yn; Ariosto, 4 yrs; Frantic, 3 yrs; Scarecrow, 3 yn;
Faux Pas, 4 yn; Cotton Lady, 3 yn ; C aracara, 3 yrs ; Ed-
ward of York, 4 yrs; Jessica, 3 yrs ; not, 3 yrs ; Sir IL
Trcnchard, 4 yrs; Weathergage, 3 yn; Herbert, 6 yrs;
Peacock, 3 yn; Chief Baron Nicholson, 3 yrs; Tested, 3
yrs; Hooke= Snivey, 4 yn; Womeisley, 3 yn; Windisch-
gratz, 6 yn; Elcot, 3 yrs; Indian Warrior, 3 yr. ; II unger-
ford, 4 yrs; Elthiron, 6 yrs; Le Juif, 4 yn; Lady Harriet,
3 yrs; Trickstress, 4 yn; b g by Gladiator, out of Aleins,
5 yn ; Henrietta, 3 yrs; (Amazes, 3 yrs ; Winifred, 3
yrs; Newminster, 4 yn; Poetess, 3 yrs ; b f by Lanercoat,
out of Wedlock, 3 yn; Babette, 3 yn; Bardolph, 3 yn ;
Convulsion, 3 yrs; Sir John Barleycorn, 3 yr. ; Fancy
Free, 3 yn; Mountain Deer, 4 yn; Cardinal Wiseman, 4
yn ; Trousseau, 3 yrs; Kate, 3 yrs; Now-er-Never, 6 yrs ;
Kingston, 3 yrs; Alfred the Great, 3 yrs; Claverhouse, 3
yn; Jullien, 3 yrs ; Joe Miller, 3 yn; Knight of Gwyune,
yn; Dulcet, aged; Snarry, 3 yn; Athena Pallas, 3 yrs;
Glance, 6 yn; Benita, 3 yn; Follow-me Lids, 4 yrs;
Hachette, 3 yrs; Bird-on-the-Wing, 3 yrs; King Pepin. 3
yrs; Madeline, 3 yn ; Nabob, 3 yrs; Child of the Mist, 3
yrs ; b f by Fangh-a-ballagh, out of Motley, 3 yrs ; Terpsi-
chore, 4 yn ; Hagley, aged; Ephesus, 4 yrs; Eliza Middlo-
ton, 5 yrs; Prime Minister, 4 yrs; Prism tie Third, 3
Miniature,
; Sir Charles, 5 yrs ; b fby Fauli-a-ballagh, out of
Miniature, 4 yn; Uricl, 6 yn; Grey Tummy, 3
yn ; Sophistry, 3 yrs ; Young England, 5 yn ;
Clothworker, 6 yrs ; f by Heiman Platoti out of Infidelity,
3 yrs ; Stilton, 3 yn; Tom Holtby, 4 yrs; King of Trumps,
3 yrs; Lindrick, 3 yn; Bit of Blue, 3 yrs ; Emerystene, 3
yn; Lady Meauleys, 3 yn; Ringleader, 4 yrs; Grief, 6
; Vermuth, 4 yn; Officious, 5 yrs; Brawn, 3 yn; Isa-
bella, 3 yrs ; Ilex, 4yn ; Musician, 5 yrs ; Puritan, 3 yn;
Cavan, 3 yrs; Lady Evelyn, 6 yrs; The High Sheriff, 3
yrs; Deceitful, 4 yes; Evadne, 3 yrs; c by Melbourne out
of Sally Warfoot, 3 yrs; Galvanism, 3 yrs; Chief Justice,
6 yn ; Hyacinth, 3 yrs ; Daniel O'Rourke, 3 yrs ; Hobble
Noble, 3 yrs; Merryman, aged; Harbinger, 3 yn; Her-
nandez, 4 yes; Cornelius 4 yrs; Phlegethm, 4 yn; Am-
brose, 3 yrs; Longinus, 6 yrs; Khadijah, 3 yn ; Sabra, 3
yrs ; Oladiole, 5 yrs; Old English Oak, 3 yrs ; Paddy Bird,
3 yn; Ruasborough, 5 yrs; The Italian, 5 yn; Red Lion,
3 yn; Varmint, 3 yrs; Leopold, 3 yn; Songstress, 3 yn;
Louis Nspoleon, 4 yn; Miss Fanny, 4 yrs ; Red Hind,
rs ky; Smalls, 3 n;y King Fisher, 3 yrs; Phlegra, 4 yrs;
Stockwell, 3 yrs ; Butterfly, 3 yrs; Holland, 3 yrs ; Alcoran,
3 yrs.

PLYMOUTH, DEVONPOI
185

ORT, AND CORNWALL,

ACCEPTASC6B FOR T
Age it lb
Little George.... 6 8 8
Young England.. 5 8 7
Butterfly 3 8
Madam Wharton. 4 7 11
Bthelwulf

ID SALTRILM STAMM

Age. it lb
The Ferret 3 7 3
llenita 3 7 0
Tested 3 6 10
Carinetta . 3 6 10
SprigurShillelagh 3 6 3

BETTING AT MANCHESTER.—Tvzsper.
GREAT TOKKyHIK4 oral( ES.
Offers to take 5 to 2 about Wootton.
ST. 1.241E1t.
to I apt a:entrees (t) 10 to I Lord Zetlsod's tw” (t)
7 to 2 Stockwell (t) IS to I apt Kole of Tt um2s (t)
4to I Motel O'lloorke (t) 33 to 1 'nouveau (t)