The Express.
London, England, 1848-07-29 00:00:00

IRELAND.

TROOPS FOR IRELAND.—Tegterday Major Gostling's
company of Royal Artillery, consisting of Si) officers and
men, marched to Eustonequare, en route to Dublin. This
company has been under orders for some time to relieve
Capt. the Hon. It. Handcock's coi.pany, but its hurried de-
parture was occasioned by th- threatening state of affairs in
Ireland. A large quantity of rockets and ammunition taken
from the Royal Arsenal on Thursday night was despatched
yesterday morning on board the Llewellyn, which left
for Cork. 260 marines left Chatham yesterday for Ireland.
On Thursday night orders were received at Portsmouth for
the Cyclops, Birkenhead, Centaur, and Dragon, to prepare
for sea, and yesterday morning a detachment of Royal
Marine and a portion of Royal Marine artillery embarked at
Portsmouth in the steamers, one of which (Cyclops) went
away for Ireland at 2 p.m. The Birkenhead also went out
of harbour. The Fox frigate was ordered to provision and
sail for Ireland, but has since been countermanded.
Companies from the 21st, 46th, and 62nd, passed through
London yesterday from Canterbury, Dover, and Portsmouth,
en route for the manufacturing eistricts and points conve-
' nicnt to Ireland. Every officer, as will be seen by the foi-
-1 lowing mandate, has been ordered to rejoin his regiment.
Leave of absence will, until the termination of the present
crisis, he out of the question:
Horse Guards, July —,lo4B.—Sir : I have it In command to ex-
press the commander-in-chlet's desire that you join tho Ree-
-1 meat forthwith, acknowledging the receipt of this letter without a
moment's delay.—J. RIACIMMAIL, Adiutant-General.
THE REPEATERS AND CHARTISTS.—A meeting was
held last night at the South London Chartist Hall, Webber-
street, Blackfriars-road. The chair was taken by Mr. Bryerson,
who said they had met there that evening to give utterance
to sentiments of sympathy on behalf of the Irish people. He
exhorted the meeting to be cautious in the expression of
their opinions, and although he had been informed that the
present was a seditious meeting he did not want to use eedi-
tic= language.—Mr. Kean moved :
That this meeting views with di4rust and alarm the measures
adopted by her Majesty's government, sad armetioned by the imperial
Lament, for the suppression of public opinion in Ireland, as tend-
mgto the final severance of all amicable relation between the two
nations. And this meeting is further of opinion that the Irish people
are fully entitled to their and independent ,arhament, and therefore
resolve to tender to patriotic brethren in Ireland their cordial
sympathy.
Mr. Pealey.scconded the resolution. Ile concurred in every
word contained in it; and he wouln have had no objection if
it had been a little stronger. The news which had arrived from
Ireland y esterday was evidently of a contradictory character,
at least the government would endeavour to make them
think so. He could not, however, understand by the speech
of Sir George Grey, in the house on the previous night, that
there had been any dketinet contradiction to the alleged re-
bellion. It was a singular fact that on Thursday evening
they could have been supplied with a full account of a
matter of which that evening (Friday) they knew nothing.
He believed they were fighting in Ireland, and hoped they
would speedily achieve a victory.—The resolution was car-
ried tent. coca.—Mr. Snell proposed the second resolution,
namely :
That this meeting do solemnly protest against the base and uncon-
atitutional act of the British legislature, as committed by them in sus-
pending the Malmo Corpus Act in Ireland, and, further, du hereby
tender a vote of thanks to Mr. leargus O'Connor, M.P., and those gen-
tlemen who supported him on that occasion, for their manly and pa-
triotic conduct; and, further, that we solemnly pledge ourselves to
render our full aid and cooperation to our trial brethren.
He hoped the insurrection in Ireland would soon become
general, and he cared little for what he said nor for the con-
sequences which might follow. As an Englishman he con-
sidered he had an unbounded right to give a free utterance
to his opinions if he spoke the truth. If he sneered for that
he would only be like one of those unfortunate persons
already placed in a dungeon by a base and bloody govern-
ment. If they allowed their brave patriots to remain under
such confinement they did not deserve the name of men.
He called upon them to come forward, and show that they
were not cowards--The Chairman here anaottnced that he
had just received a notice from a party that twelve police-
men were outside the doors with drawn malaise'. He there-
fore exhorted them to disperse peaceably, when they
separated.—Several persons having spoken in support of the
resolution it was carried.--It was then proposed and
seconded, " That this meeting pledge itself to give
support to the brave patriots is; Ireland, who so
nobly opposed the enemies of freedom in their pre-
vent unjustifiable career of bloodshed; and trust that
success will attend tie cause of liberty wherever
and by whomsoever it is c :Mended for.' —Mr. Rooney,
from the filitchel Club, in support of the resolution,
said he wanted to know if they were organised, and what
organisation had done. They were organised to a man in
Ireland. He would ask if they were satisfied to allow the
troops to embark from London to Ireland for the slaughter
of Irishmen. They had come to the determination that
sooner than any troops should leave London for Ireland
they must leave it ever their corpses--The Chairman then
answered the questions put by the speaker, and said they
were organised, and would not allow the Irish to be sacri-
ficed by the troops of this country.—A vote of thanks to the
chairman closed the proceedings, and the meeting quietly
dispersed.
A " SEA LIONESS" IN LONDON.—Yesterday an
exhibition was opened at the Cosmorama Rooms which is
likely to attract the attention not only of the lovers of the
marvellous, but of those interested in the rarities of na-
tural history. In the narrative of Anson's voyages, that
" ancient mariner " tells, amongst other strange tales, how
sea lions were beheld in the oceans that he explored. From
those days when these creatures were first seen and described
up to the present time, no specimen his ever been brought
alive to Europe. Since Ansinn's days it has been serled that
the creatures belong to the phoca tribe, and their anatomical
structure is understood, but writers on zoology refer
to it with that lack of exactness which must
arise from want of opportunity for pereonal inspec-
tion. Hereafter they may be more definite, for the
captain of an East Indiaman, Capt. Triscott, of the Mathe-
sic, has succeeded in bringing a living specimen to England,
and it was yesterday exhibited. This " lioness" was caught
on an iceberg, near the Crozet Islands, in the Southern Seas,
and taken thence to the Cape of Good Hope, where it was
sold to the captain, who brought it to this country. 'Ube
creature is about seven feet long, and with the head and voice
of a quadruped, has a body and hind quarters of a most fish-
like look. To adopt a more scientific description, it is known
from the common seal by to broad flat head ; the very blunt
nose ; the ridges across the upper surface—which in the
males are capable of being inflated; the large size and length
of the hind feet, and the short flattened channelled heir of
which the fur is compered. The skull shows also many
peculiarities, but the chief character is presented by the
teeth. It has only four conical cutting teeth in each jaw,
which are far apart, and nearly like the canine or dog teeth
in shape ; while the grinders are small, simple, with large
simple swollen cylindrical roots. The teeth of the common
Beals have compressed lobed crowns, and their grinding
teeth have divided roots. A " Sea Lion " was brought to
Bristol a short time ago, but it died on the voyage, and its
skeleton is now in the Bristol Institution; but it is not cer-
tain that it was a similar animal to that now at the Cos.
morama-rooms, or to the eared seal with a large main I Phoca '
Jul ado), which is also called the Sea Lion.
Loss OF A STEAMER.—Yesterday intelligence was
received at Lloyd's relative to the loss of the Waterwitch
steamer, Capt. GT eig commander, whilst on her passage from
Troon to Belfast. According to the brief particulars fur-
nished, it would appear that she started on her voyage late
in the evening of Tuesday, When she reached that portion
of the Scottish coast by Streamer, which she did early
on the morning of Wednesday, it was discovered that she had

ARREST OF A CHARTIST LEADER.—SEIZURE
OF GUN-STOCKS.
An outline of some portion of the following ap-
peared in last evening's Express.
Dmitiic. JCLT 27

At one o'clock this day Mr. Patrick O'Higgins, the
well-known leader of Irish chartism, was arrested in
his house in North Anne-street. On searching the
premises an immense number of gun-stocks was dis-
covered—l have heard 1360 in all. They were of the
best and closest-grained beech, well-seasoned, and cut
to all sizes, from the long rifle to the dumpy mus-
ketoon. Mr. O'Higgins, on being questioned as to
how he became possessed of such an immense quan-
tity replied that it was purely a commercial specu-
lation, and brought together on the principle
of supply and demand. I may state, how-
ever, that Mr. O'Higgins is not a gunsmi'h,
but a wool dealer, a trade which does not re-
quire so many gun-stocks. A fowling-piece and
FOOl4ll pistols, unlicensed, were also discovered and
seized. Mr. O'Higgins was immediately conveyed
by an escort of police to Kilmainham gaol, and the
stocks were carried in a float to the Lower Castle-yard.
The arre-t took place under a warrant from the
Under Secretary.
Several arrests have taken place in Drogheda this
day. Mr. Marron, of the Drogheda Argas; Mr. Hart,
Secretary to the Drogheda Repeal Association ; and a
third party were arrested and held to bail to day. for
sedition. They will be tried at the next Tuam assizes.
A great number of warrants have gone down to
Meath, Durdalk, and other districts.
Messrs. Brennan and Reilly have absconded, very
likely to Tipperary. Another gentleman, connected
with the confederation, has gone down to organize.
He is the man of military ideas among the clubs, and
very dangerous in his new sphere of activity.
The number of arms registered since the proclama-
tion amounts to about 14,000 in the police districts of
Dublin. Of these it is confidently known that 12,000
are in the hands of parties whose services may be
relied on by the government in case of need. The
police are engaged very actively and unit ersally to-
day in search tbr arms, but they have not up to this
hour been successful in discovering many concealed
weapons.
A conspiracy against the police has been discovered.
Eight men were brought up to day, charged at the head
office with a conspiracy to murder Superintendent
'Walsh, of the A division, and Inspector liovenden,
and Constable Reid, of the same division. They were
all of the very lowest class. The party who gave
the information is a bricklayer by trade, living in
their neighbourhood ; and he deposed that he had
heard them propose in a meeting of thirty
persons, of whom the accused were part, to
knock liovenden on the head with a brick-
bat, and to dispose of the constable in the same
way, while another pledged himself to put a dagger
to the hilt in the superintendent. The whole of the
prisoners were sent for trial at the commission, and
the question of bail referred to the crown. The police
patrolled last night in pairs, and will so continue; it
is also understood that they will be armed, at least
those on night duty.
The mail-coach agents in all the important towns
of the south have received instructions to convey
correct accounts of the movements of the people on
leach day, up to the hour of departure.
Happily the news from the provinces is not of a
startling character, although rumours of an alarming
nature are hourly being noised abroai. Mr. Smith
O'Brien is retreating on the territory of his fore-
fathers. The last accounts left him at Callan, on his
way to Cashel. At Mullinahone he, together with
Mr. Dillon and a few of the more prominent Dublin
confederates, addressed a number of the peasantry on
Tuesday ; and so excited felt the audience that they
did not separate until daybreak. On the following
morning Mr. O'Brien again harangued them before
his departure for the capital of his ancestors; but his
language was peaceful—far more so than either at
Enniscorthy, Carrick, or Kilkenny. It appears by
more recent accounts from Wexford that an attempt
was made to get up a reception for Messrs. O'Brien
and Meagher, in the town of that name, which had to
be abandoned, as no impression could be made upon
the people.
In Cork there is a powerful garrison, about 2,500,
with a brigade of artillery, with the channel fleet.
All is alarm in that quarter. Bundles of warrants
are daily expected. A private letter received in Cork
from one of the prominent leaders of the movement is
dated, " Camp, outside Carrick-on-Suir."
The magistrates before whom the persons charged
with an attempt to rescue Mr. Doheny on his recent
arrest in Cashel, have not been unanimous in their
appreciation of the evidence, and the case has been
submitted to the law officers of the crown. The
accused parties and their sympathisers regard this
as a triumph, and rejoice accordingly. It is certainly
untoward.
All the detached police parties, consisting of from
three to ten men, have been called in throughout the
country. and the force at any station will not be under
20 for the future.
In Clonmel the authorities have called io all the
arms from the gunmakers', and the ammunition also.
They will be deposited in depots.
DUBLIN, FRIDAY Moarago, 5 o'Ctoce.
All the inland mails have arrived, and bring no ac-
counts of any disturbance in any part of the country.
Considerable excitement prevailed in that part of
Tipperary where Mr. Smith O'Brien was located, but
no outbreak has taken place. There being no occa-
sion for additional troops in the country, the 85th
Regiment remains in this garrison.
The p-oe'amation aga.nst clubs has already told in Dublin.
The proprietor of a large haberdashery house waited to-day
on the chief clerk of one of our divisional offices, stating th.t
some young men in his establishment, alarmed by the pro-
clamation, had determined, to the number of 20, to fly and
avoid arrest, and he requested to be informed if they would
be arrested. The clerk told him his impression of the pro-
clamation was, that the Lord Lieutenant, in mercy so
the c.ubbists, had determined that the act should he
prospective only in its operation so far as such per-
sons were concerned, and he suggested that the young
men, instead of absconding, which to them would be ruin,
should subscribe, and send in to the police commis-
sionera a pledge that they would withdraw from the organi-
sation. The applicant pledged himself this course would be
taken, es the young men were ready to make any submission
to ensure safety. The clubs receive their greatest strength
from Fuel houses, and it is known the "hands" elsewhere
will take the same course. Repeal clubs are organising in
Galway also, but they have no enthusiasm, and give no
promise of cohesion when opposed to law and authority.
The police in Dublin are busy in taking down the names
of all the officers connected with the clubs. They have
made returns of those already organised, and as othe
are being termed, remit the names of the chiefs to the
police commissioners ; 350 warrants I urderstand have been
printed.
Tee club system :n Vie provinces still strug;les against i
destiny. Soon about to perish, it blazes up betimes and
looks menacing; hut there is nothing in its fitfulness.
At the town of Tipperary, the club—l know not the
patron saint or here--assembled on Sunday night, and
enrolled eight hundred members. The president, Dr.
Ryan, for whom a warrant is said to be in the
hands of the police, harangued them with much
vehemence. Ile opened with s' Who fears to speak
of 'OS Who'blushes at the name i" Loud cries of "No one
—no one." And so he proceeded, animating them to battle
and victory. In Galway, the Scoto4dilesians have organised
three other clubs, and in the rural districts of Limerick we
read of their urther extension. A new club has been
formed in Bansha, entitled the Dr. Keatin. Club. We
are informed that the office of president has been conferred
on Mr. Ashe, of Ashgrove, and that the farmers is that
pariah are already pouring into the club in considerable
numbers. We also learn that a new club has been formed
in the romantic glen of Aherlow, to be called the Ga:tee.
more Club. In contrast with this folly, the Dalarsian Club,
in Clare, has anticipated the proclamation of last night and
quietly dissolved. At Rogues, Mr. Dohcny was to he en-
tertained by all the clubs on Sunday evening. The V:
Rev. Mr. Blake took occasion to address his congregatio.
from the altar on the affair. The following is the substance
of the warning he gave to his parishioners
The excitement still kept up here induced our very much respected
parish pries:, the Very Rev. Thomas Blake, k•
to addresm
ins his
parishioners at first mars on Sunday meaning, cautioning the
the most kind, considerate, and serious language, againit the courses
they were ;pursuing in connexion with "the dub.," for be stated it
might be asked why he had not alluded to th iv oihject before
: ilia
answer wis, because he little feared it should have required his In-
terference. lie regretted to find persona of all ages and sexes
amused as if with a toy, with the idea ot coming as it
for their amusement) so soon. Ile said the prewct generation knew
nothing of "the horrors of war," nor did the enthu,a4,‘Lorsa
led them on, gentlemen who he was sorry to -ay were men without
property to risk, houseleas, and landless to melt rives, who hod more
eloquence than prudence. Ile begged of trim to inquire ef their oil
neighbours, who could tell them of the horrors they wraiessed on •

ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY, KILEINXT.—The an-
nual cattle and implement show of the above society com-
menced on Wednesday. The weather was favourable, and
the city present, d an appearance of more than usual anima-
tion. Crowds of persons poured in from the surround-
ing neighbourhoods, and so great was the demand for bed.,
that a guinea per night, mid, in one or two instances, the
suns of ten glimeas for the duration of the show, was re-
quired by the hotel keepers and those who had private lodg-
ings to dispose of. The streets and toads were as peaceful
as could be desired—there was not the slightest appearance
of excitement, save that naturally resulting from active pre-
parations for a great cattle show. The tVecsive field in
which the exhibition took place was open to the public at
one o'clock, and amongst the very numerous spectators were
the Duke of Leinsti r, the Marquis of Ormonde, the Dowager
Marchioness of Ormonde, and Lady El,zabeth Butler; the
Earl of Clancarty, the Dean of Ossorr, and several other dis-
tinguished noblemen and gentlemen. The t xhibition alto-
gether was one highly creditable to the association. In bulls
and pigs it was particularly good. The agricultural imple-
ments were in many respects excellent, and the show of fowl
was very promising. At ten o'clock a party, numbering be-
tween 40 and 50 persons, assembled at the Teolsel, and hav-
ing partaken of breakfast, a lecture was delivered hy Pro-
fessor Sullivan on manures. The Right Hon. the Earl of
Clancarty occupied the chair. A discussion upon the points
touched upon in the lecture having concluded, the chairman
mentioned thnt he was of opinion that much good would result
, from the proceedings that had just taken place. A vote of
thanks was then given to the chairman, and the meeting
separated.

PROVINCIAL.
LANCASHIRE.
ALLEGED INTENTION TO DESTROY PROPERTY.—
Rumours are still rife in Manchester as to the intention of
the confederates to disturb the peace of the town and also to
destroy property, and on Thursday the mayor issued the
following notice to all the millowners and other persons
havi: g large manufacturing establishments
Town-hall, Manchester, July 27, IS li.—Sir—Present circumstances
ars sufficient to excite apprehensions that there may be an attempt
made to disturb the peace of this city, and as the confederates, as the y
are called, op my declare that it Is their intention in case of any dis-
turbance to create confusion by attempting the destruction of mills
and other property by tire, we deem it our duty to put you on your
Huard, and to tetjuest that you will take all the prettortWris in your
power, and especially during the night, to watch angpcotert your
property. Although the publicity of the threats wirEtt have been
made have without doubt, called your attention to this subject, yet
the magist'rates deem it their duty to press the matter seriously on
your consideration. Such protection as the authorities can give they
will at all tunes readily afford, but it will be manifetn to you that direct
protection can only be given by individual watching oil the nanon the
proprietors within and around the building. The magistrates ear-
nestly reflood that you will use all the influence in your power with
pone hands in di...darling them fromoining any assemblies in the
sheets, and in apprising them of the Injury done to the interest of the
working claws by the present insane conduct of the clubs.-1 am, &C.,
ELAANAII Anainson, Mayor.
On Thursday evening a singular eircumstanceTianspired.
Only the moment before the receipt of one of these circulars by
Mr. Wilson, a mill-owner,whose premises are close to the tow-
ing path of the Rochdale Canal, Oxford road, Manchester, a
man had been ea-served on the towing path b 7 two police-
men who were induct d by the singularity of his conduct to
wa'ch' him. Ile at length perceived them, and attempted
to run, leaving behing him a small paper parcel. The police-
men stopped him, and, finding the parcel contained gun-
I powder. they searched Dim. They found some Inciter
matches in his pockets, and yet, singularly enough, let him
go without further detention or examination, which, under
such suspicious circumstance', seems to have been hardly
' discreet. Yesterday all was quiet.
YORKSHIRE.
CHARTIST MEETING AT LEEDS.—On Thursday
evening the chartists of Leeds held a meeting in the Ruti-
gate Market, to express their opinions upon the conduct of
the government with regard to Ireland. The people were
called upon to'' assemble in their thousands," but there was
scarcely a thousand present, and the proceedings were (says
our correspondent) " remarkably tame." A person named
Gledhill was called to the chair, and after a short speech he
introduced Mr..l. West, of Macclesfield, who spoke at con-
siderable length in deprecation of the conduct of govern-
ment with regard to Ireland, especially condemning the ab-
sence of any remedial measures He propoeed a resolution
to that effect, which was seconded by s young man no med
Grant, awl adopted by the few who remained to the eed of
the proceedings. The epeeches were devoid of the modern
seasoning about organisationU and such topics.
DRAM.
"IMPENDING RUIN" OF THE SHIPPING INTEREST.
—The Gateshead Observer says "As a proof of the sad in-
teuation of the owns of shipping property, who are court-
ing the ' ruin' they have been predicting, the fact may be
adduced that there is at the present moment scarcely a single
ship for sale at Sunderland, other than new vessels or those
building. Several sales have recently been made to noted
protectionists,; and some of the letter, unable to get ships to
suit them already built, have contacted for ships now on the
stocks. The prospects of the shipbuilders have decidedly
imroved for the last few weeks. 1 here is a steady advance-
mepnt in the class of ships built at Sunderland, and ships of a
large burden are now
LI generall
NCOLN y in demand."
SHIRE.
'PrIENORTII LINCOLNSHIRE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY
eld their 12th annual meeting at Lincoln on Thursday. ;The
xhibition of stock was by fir the best which the society has
yet had, there being decided evidences of a preference for
breed and symmetry over mere fatness. The cows, sheep,
and pigs, were particularly admired, and the exhibition of
agricultural implements must have convinced every one
that in Lincolnshire mechanics and machinery. are being
last brought to the aid of agriculture; the premium for the
hest bull was awarded to Mr. W. Tarr, of Aylesbury, 211/. ;
for the best stallion, to Mr. F. Nicholson, of Ashby. 10/. ;
tor the best ram, to E. Clarke, Esq., of Cawick, 101 ; and
for the best boar pig, 41. For the best mare, for breeding
hunters, 71,, to G. F. Heneage, Esq., Haintree. The prize
for the best agriculture, implement (201.) was given to Mr.
Hornsby, of Grantham, for a six horse steam thrashing
engine. Nearly 2.000 persons paid Is. each for admission to
•he show-yard. There was a dinner in the New Market at
four o'clock, at which Lord Yarborough presided. Several
excellent speeches were made, the most attractive being that
ofsDr. Buckland, the
eli Dean of WAMPSHestm
OIE. inster.
COMMISSION BY THE LORD LIEUTENANT.—Sir H.
B. F. Mildmay, Bart., to be Depaty-Lieutenant.

CLERICAL.
PREPERMENTA.—Rek. H. Dyke, to Gretworth Nortk-
amptonebtre ; dio. Peterborough: 291/., with renidenee patroness.
Mr.. Dyke, of Mahlon. Rey. C. W. lloghoot, to Elllt 0060 P. C.,
Wilt.: di, Skink.; patron, Master of John's liotoital.
Mon ; vacant by retignation of Rev. C. ft. Ducey.

NAVAL.
DTVONTORT, JULY V.—The Indefatlablo, 50, do‘ignal
by Mr. W.l.dye, mater shipwright, was launched trim the dix:iy..rd
this afternoon. The foliowing are her principal dimension., :—Lengtb.
213 feet; length of upper deck, ISO feet ; breadth extreme it feet
inches; depth in hold, let feet 6 inches ; burthe In tome, 2,oll.—Pim.
taloen, 4, Co Prevost, and Express, ti, Lieut.-Can. Limy. went out
of harbour this morning. The former will remain in Barnpool to have
her compasses adjusted. The latter sailed direct foe Falmouth, to
take out the xt South American mailet—Hameare, tender. will take
a detachmentne of the skid Ilegt. to Falmouth, to relieve the 35th doing
duty at Peridennis Castle.
Bitten:: Efts, Jt* LY 2S.—An Adosiralti messenger arrived
here last night, and delivered his despatches at the admiral's houses
Early this morning the steam-venni Virago (lying in °misery Isere)
bent sails and got her stem up. The corm:ender of the Gant a and
master of the Ocean tont charge. Eke was in • few hours manned
from the yard seamen riggers and seamen form the Ocean, and
promoted alonpide the Ganges, where she took on booed marines,
end railed for Portsmouth at one o'clock. Iler lk,tination is troga
Portsmouth for Belau& All our troops hers and a large portion at
Chatham, with the marices, are ordered to bold themselves an reads.
nem if required.
ADMIRALTY, JULY 28.—APPOITMENTS.—Acting As•
sartant surgeons: R. W. Beaumont alai A. M'Clure, to Ran 5, eel;
C. F. A. Conrtrry, to Victory.—Clerk: G. W. Anderson, to Ocean.—
Assistant Engineers 2nd clan): J. W. Wilson and P. Doll, to
Bruno ; J. Sem, to Blenheim—Dockyard Appointment E. Wood.
Foreman to Deoonport.

MILITARY.
LIvaIIPOOL.—A portion of the 30th Infantry arrived here
on Thureflay evrtihg. A brigade of artillery km deo arrired, if

bA,
SPORTING. .A . i
GOODWOOD RACES—Fe .
SWEEPSTAKE,' of 200 son. each, pr for foals of 1848.
T.Y.C. Colts, Pet 7)b; swd Elliot Pat 211" attd to raa agile as lotEe
One mile, st tke sante en. (3 so ---,'
Lord Glargow t I:TLaneroost ou 0.... A., welted over.
BWEEPOTA/LLO of .50 sous. eachi ft, tor fillies ; Bst 711,
each. T.T.C. (6 subs.) 'Nat) t
Uukrbtr. C. DoriUrers 411XTbSseurchigbiGirandl it. .. .........51. Holmes' 2
5 to 2 on Illablaad niag, who had.h. ?way, sae Nadal'