The Sun.
London, England, 1855-09-03 00:00:00

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[PRICE 4D. STAMPED SD•

sity ; and at first many persons were disposed to find
fault with them, ;some taking exception to the
seeming partiality . bestownd upon Messrs. Payne
and Greville's " -lot," others pretending to indi-
cate discrepancies with reference to certain animals.
affairs:gequuotneta frequently
i f
another." .dissatisfied d o
Fault finding and • grumbling 'is the characteristic
of-Englishmen • and turfiths seem to think that the ruling
ms
Without a. cause. .The twp:Autumn .Handicaps under
nOticenre dertainly creditable specinieni of the art ; they
Are framed by the stewards of the Jockey Club,' who, al-
though they may makeln-roneoda alcurationS; are never
suspected of premeditated and Wilful partiality, For the
Cesarewitch, Elvaston, weighty! at 51t.,51b,, is an im-
mense
favourite. He belongs to John Spott's stable,
and has it'is-said been specially reserved for this race.
Scythian is much fancied and map occupy' i prominent
position" in: the betting,, but I am in..expeotation of
seeing: his owner's internst more wojthily• repre-
sented by . BalroWnie. Mortimer, (by Alarm) • who
was hacked somewhat heavilY prior to the' publication
of the weights, is in at 6st. 61b.'; and, tepcirt be true,
he may be heard of •tO. advantge:. Mr.:Torn •Part(will
doubtless haveja favourite7-wbetherßobgillor Saucebetx,
however, will be the intended•animal I am not yet able -
to determine. After the announcement of the
,accept-
;ances I 1161 f tatie an early"oppottunity OtclAensiiek the
comparative chances for botl4 Cambridgeshire ansil Cap!,
- • "4-

` Expectations of the Warwick Meeting are always in-
dulged with peculiar satisfaction. The programme in-
variably promises many " good things" for the backers
of horses, whilst book-makers do not always find their
interest neglected. Mr. Merry has as usual " cooked"
several nice light and flattering handicaps, and this very
circumstance renders it puzzling, unless one is let into
the secret, to select .the probable winners. No com-
plaints are likely to be heard relative to a scarcity of
sport, for the racing will be ample enough.
Master Horton, 4 yrs, 6st 131 b, and Flageolet, 3 yrs,
Est 121 b, certainly are entitled to consideration for the
Shorts Handicap, and, should they start, he will be a
bold man who " stands against them."

So much mystery and uncertainty surrounds the pro-
bable starters for the Leamington Stakes that I scarcely
know where to look for the winner. The betting would
indicate that neither Little Harry nor Mishap will go to
the post, so it would be merely a waste of time to dis-
cuss their chances. King of Trumps, with his 51bs. extra,
bas only 7st. 12Ibs. to carry, and, despite the prevalent
opinion that he cannot stay, I shall expect to see him
in the first flight of competitors at the finish if
too much use be not made of him early in the race.
Goorkah has been backed, but whether he will be
" wanted" or net it is impossible to determine. The
same remark applies to Indian Warrior, who shall cer-
tainly not be slighted by me should he put in an appear.
ance. I should be inclined to regard Pantomime with
unqualified partiality if he belonged to any one else be-
sides Mr. Magennis. Sultan is likely to represent the
Woodyates stable, and his running for the Goodwood
Stakes proved that he possessed much racing merit.
The Chicken was introduced with some force into the
betting on Saturday, and he may prove "cock of the
walk" for this event. Unless Shoreham's running at
Liverpool was a "mistake," he can have only a remote
chance. Many people believe that it was a mistake ;
and, fancying that his party have bad their
hopes of carrying off the Cesarewitch crushed by
weight, they expect Shoreham to come off with
flying oolours to-morrow. Imogene is worthy of consi-
deration, for proofs have been afforded that she can both
gallop and stay. Could I calculate with certainty upon
a start I should select Pantomime' to do the trick, but
doubts 'which at present exist in my mind induce me to
place faith in the pretensions of Sultan and Shoreham.
Should an outsider, hewever, be destined to pull through
King of Trumps may, after all, be the card to win with.
At any rate I shall reserve him for a " cock boat." ,

Notwithstanding Flyaway's recent queer running I
shall rely upon her ability to win the Castle Park Stakes.
Her most dangerous opponent will be The British

Remedy.

For the Borough Handicap I shall select Diego and
Mr. Huffam.

If Wild Dayrell starts for the Warwick Cup, there
will be few people to " stand the field." In his absence
I shall place confidence in Rataplan, despite his Egham
performance. The Avon Stakes I assign to Bonner and
Buxom.

For the Handicap Plate I shall select Miss Hatch and
Conspiracy. Should Mr. Sykes start for the County
Plate I shall be inclined to couple him with King of
Trumps to represent my interest. In his absence, how-
ever, I shall substitute Speed the Plough. For the
Welter Cup my fancy points to Caliph and Master
Horton. lanthe, Orson, and Jenny Wren shall do
battle for me for the Town Plate.
Sept. 3. A FRESH MAN.
NOTICE.— On Thursday next, the 6th instant, preli-
minary remarks on the approaching doings at Don-
caster, by " A Fresh Man," will be published in The Sun.

WARWICK SEPTEMBER MEETING.
PROGRAMME OF THE SPORT.
TUESDAY.
The Racing Stakes of 5 goys each, with 25 added, for
2-yr olds and upwards. Optional selling weights, &c.
Seven furlongs. Closes this day (Monday).
The Shorts Handicap of 3 sem each, with 25 added. A
winner of any handicap subsequent to the publication
of the weights, 51b extra. Five furlongs. (14 subs.)
Age st lb Age st lb
Nelly Hill 4 8 7 Master Horton... 4 6 13
Titormous 3 7 9 Flageolet
Barrel 4 7 S Biron 3 6 12
Palmerston
Berezina
Pharos
Tdm
Mary 3 7 0
The Leamington Stakes. Two mile course. (79 subs.,
33 of whom pay 5 sous each.)

Age st lb

Age st 11)
Diana 4 5 12
lanthe
Gamelad
Escape
Sultan (by Cres-
cent)
The Chicken
Dame Judith 3 5 8
Homily
Instructress
The Jolly Marine
(late Sailor)
Shoreham
Imogene 3 5 0
The Earl 3 4 11
Cock of the North 3 4 11
Cossey
Lady Rachel 3 4 9
Lily
Brinklow
The Butler 3 4 8
Rataplan (pd.) ... 5 9 7

Little Harry (in.
slb ex.)
Early Bird 4 8 2
King of Trumps
(in. slb ex.)
Nabob
Mishap (in. slb ex) 4 7 1
Goorkah
Pantomime
Indian Warrior 6 6 11
Le Juif
Little Davie
Lerrywbeut
Amalgamation
La Belle
Weathercock 4 6 4
New Warrior
Kaffir 4 6 3
Gamekeeper
Newbold
St. Clair 4 5 13
Blossom 4 5 13
Surgeon-General 4 5 12
The Casle Park Stakes of 10 soya each, with 50 added,
for 2-yr-olds ; colts, Bst 71b ; and fillies, Bst 21b ; a
winner before starting, 41b ; twice, 7lb extra ; maiden
horses having started twice and not won allowed Olb ;
three times, 51b. Three-quarters of a mile. (9 subs.)
c by Epirus—Wapiti, Prince of Orange, Sirocco, The
British Remedy, Flyaway, Goldhill, Lady Florence,
King Chat, Save-qui-peut.
The Queen's Plate of 100 <_•nineas ; 3-yr-olds, Bst 2lb ;
four, Oct 41b ; five, 9st 91b ; six and aged, 9st 111 b.
The Two-mile Course. Closes this day (Monday).
The Corinthian Stakes (Handicap) of 10 soya each, h ft;
gentlemen riders ; professionals allowed to ride by
carrying Gib extra. T.Y.C. Closes this day (Mon-
day).

.N 1 E WSP.: t PE
lards at the time of starting allowed 101 b, The seem .--4-..51 -,.i.,),.7..5.,'N
to receive 30 says. out of the stakes. Three mil to :&.:::--::-J_.!-3t1
(30 subs.)
:liir- 7t:-.77 -• . :
'Yrs! Yr. PI:- 4ft
, ir....v1. ~,c_ ztf, . -,
The Early Bird 4 I Wild Dayrell 3 ' it,t ' 4-NA.:,.
Herald
Rotherham
Ra.taplan
The Hermit -----
Humboldt 4 ' Cock of the North -- ^ '
.... ~,
Neville
Georgium Sidus
Baalbec
Muscovite 6 !The Chicken ............... 3
Oulston
3
Virago
Bro. to The Butler ...... 443 ill REalitetrlmeire Kingstown
3
r
4
Fandango 3 ;Nettle
Hungerforcl
The Great Warwickshire Stakes of 10 sovs each, wit
50 added, for 2-yr-olds ; colts, Bst 71b • fillies, Bst 31b ; -
those by untried stallions or out of untried mares allowed
31b ;it both, 51h. Winners before starting 31b extra.
T.Y.C. (5 subs,)—Sirocco, Illuminator (31b), Gerald
(31b) (wrong nom.), Cockspur (31b) (wrong nom.), Valen-
tinian (wrong nom.
The Avon Stakes of 15 sovs each, 10 ft ; 2-yr-olds,
7st ; three, 9st ; mares and geldings allowed 31b. The
winner of the Derby, 10113 ; the second on the Derby, or ..
the winner of the Oaks, 51b extra ; any winner of a stake
value 200 sovs, 31h extra ; weights accumulative.
Maiden 2-yr-olds having started once allowed 31b; twice,
51b ; three times, 71b ; maiden 3-yr-olds having started
nnce allowed 41b; twice, 71b; three times, 101 b. T.Y.C.
(3 subs.)—Stork, 2 yrs ; Bonner and Buxom (71b), 2
yrs ; Crookshanks, 2 yrs.
The County Plate. One mile and a kalf.
Age st lb Age st lb
Early 8ird........, 4 8 7 The Jealous One.. 4 6 4
Hungerford ...... a 8 2 Rylstone
Nabob ............ 5 7 12 Flatterer
King ofTrumps... 6 7 11 Sine-qua-non 4 6 2
Indian Warrior... G 7 2 Jenny Wren 46 0
Domino
.... 4 6 13 Chicken
Wild Huntsman.. 4 612 St. Clair . 45 13
Mr. Sykes ......... 5 6 8 Battle 5 5 12
Kaffir 4 6 7 Diana 4 5 11
Speed the Plough Ladybird -4 5.10
(inc. slb ex.) ... 5 6 6 Homily
Gamekeeper
Cock Pheasant ... 5 6 5 Fiesika
Maid of Team The Earl 3 411
Valley a 6 4 Moorcock
The Welter Cup. One mile and a half.
Age st lb Age st lb
Speed the Plough Poodle
(inc. 51b ex.) ... 5 11 0 Humguffin . 4 10 5
Cock Pheasant ... 5 10 13 Caliph 4 10 4
Minerva 5 10 11 Garforth a 10 3
Little Tom 5 10 11 Master Horton ... 4 10 0
Tom Perkins 4 10 10 Vandyke
The Jealous One.. 4 10 8; Vestige
The Town Plate of 50 sovs, added to a Handicap Sweep-
stakes of 5 sovs each, 2 ft, for 3-yr-olds and upwards ;
a winner of 1001., after the declaration of the weights,
51b extra. One mile. (31 subs.)
Age et lb I
Titterstone a 8 7
Hercules
Maid of Team

Talley
Octavia
Master Slender 6 7 6
Kaffir 4 7 5
The Jealous One 4 7 4
Bordeaux
ARsaver 4 7 2
Whalebone
Ladybird
Radulpbus a 7 1
Sine qua-non
Nicotine
Tauthe

The Selling Stakes of 5
One mile. Closes this day
The Scurry Handicap of
for all ages. Five furlong
morrow (Tuesday).

Age st lb
Orson 4 6 12
Diana 4 6 11
Barrel
Jenny Wren 4 6 8
Frederick
Spot
Minerva (11 b)
Tobolsk i
Master Horton 4 6 2
Tom
Polestar 3 6 0
Laura Selina 3 6 0
Atberstone
Mary 3 5 12
Biron 3 5 10
Lady Alicia
sows each, with 25 added.
'Monday).
sous each, with 201. added,
6 To close and name to•

RAILWAY ARRANGEMENTS.
By the North-Western.—Return tickets at the re-
gular charge will be issued from the Euston Station to
Leamington to-morrow, available to return by any train
up to and including the following day (Wednesday).
By Great Western.—Return tickets from the Pad-
dington Station to Leamington, or Warwick, issued to-
morrow, will be available for the return journey by any
train on Wednesday, according to the class for which
they are issued. Passengers with ordinary tickets re-
turning by an express train will have to pay the dif-
ference of fare.

The time of departure and arrived of the trains will
be seen on referring to our advertising columns.

THE YORK RACE PLATE.

We have much pleasure in noticing this work ; all the
incidents connected with it are of a satisfactory cha-
racter. It suggested itself to the Earl of Derby that the
interview between Hotspur after the battle and the fan-
tastic lord, as related by Shakspere, might be success-
fully treated in sculpture, and wishing to give a prize
f.,r the York races, he offered 3001. for the best mo-
delled illustration of the Shakesperian episode, to be
executed in solid silver. Various manufacturers in silver
were applied to, as being, perhaps, better acquainted than
his lordship with the artist world. Amongst these a
competition was entered into for the production of" the
prize plate." After a careful inspection of the different
models produced on the occasion, that of Mr. Alfred
Brown, employed by Messrs. Hunt and Roskell, re-
ceived the meed of praise, and was consequently se-
lected as the one to be executed in the precious metal.
Of the rival productions we can say nothing, not hav-
ing had an opportunity of inspecting them. We
feel, however, that choice has in this instance been
made a work of considerable merit. The general
composition recommends itself at once by gracefulness
of outline. The principal view presents a charger seen
in profile, against which the jaded Hotspur leans, fix-
ing a supremely contemptuous look upon the lordly
fop, who is represented attitudinising before the tired
soldier ; a standard bearer attends the victorious chiefs,
while in front a youthful squire, in a stooping position,
appears to be engaged in loosening some portion of the
toil-worn chief's attire. These four figures, backed by
the steed—Hotspur, in the centre, being very. judiciously
a little raised above the rest—form the principal group,
immediattly behind which, and a little to the left, are
two soldiers bearing off the field one of the slain. These
latter are most artistically introduced, inasmuch as they
tend to give mas,iveness and substance to the whole
comp siti in, and by means of their bending attitudes,
coral ined with the flowing lines of the couching figure in
front, contrast and harmonise admirably with the three
erect figures of the principal group. A lofty banner
grasped by the standard-bearer completes the pyramidal
form of the composition, giving to the latter dignity as
well as height. Much thoughtfulness has been be-
stowed upon the subject of costume, each figure being
accoutred in a manner suitable to the character im-
personated. All the features composing this work are
in full relief. The figures are 13 inches high ; the
total height of the prize plate from the ground to the
top of the banner is 3 feet, being 2 feet wide by about 1
foot in depth. The whole is placed upon a well-designed
ebony pedestal. Although it has been stated that the
sum of 3001. has been paid for this work, it must not be
inferred that this is its real value. No one in the slightest
degree acquainted with such matters but would see at a
glance that the contractors for the work have more than
fulfilled their contract ; they have, in this instance, al-
lowed their artistic views to range beyond the limits of
pecuniary consideration, sacrificing the latter to a nobler
ambition. It is this evidence of liberality on the part of
the manufacturers with respect to this undertaking,
which, as well as the talent displayed in the work itself,
excites admiration. Having lately had to remark
upon the selfish, impolitic scheme of concealing the
artist's name on these occasions, we are disposed to
lay stress upon the wise and liberal system adopted
by this firm, of openly announcing the name of
the artist to whose talent they standin-
debted. British manufacturers lie under great responsi-
bility witk respect to the subject of art, it being their
office to elicit and discover artistic talent, and w/e,n
found to encourage it by fair remuneration. Burdesl!
and Bridge were conspicuous for theirartistic tendencies;
under their auspices the arts reaped a rich harvest
t.,t
honour, and they themselves profited
largelya wesxmhalnl,
honouring genius. They sought the services of
namewhose
and success, imperishablea Lis
*a aprofessors of archi-
tecture. of Cockerell, the present regius to be bent
enlightened course; for,besides
upon following the same lad to hear is yet a very
awmaeswlaasteera,r7 associimatieladrwmithantnheeri:
tecture. Messrs. Hunt and Roskell appear
Mr. Alfred Brown, who we
theirareg
employ Mr. Antoine
young man, they have
and imaginative
"721 mind' the art of Cellini.
repousse, forcibly recall Vechte, an artist of morieintinoinastursepiyreitaerdsi,ywhexoseecuetleedganiut

OF THE GENERAL REGISTER OFFICE.
THE LABonas
eocfempebresro,nl,Ss4 ; and the names
2,414,232 mar
registered between the 1 tof J
8 uly,
have been
In the records
riLregOseesr,ve,d,
sions,t2h7i s 6 office
births, and
eapnadr particulars
deaths
have been inscribed
of upwar'
carefully-prepared alphabetical indexes, which afford
ainready reference to the entries whenever certified copies
2311,0000,f00D0
are required by the public._
Civil Service Gazette.
FATAL ACCIDENT AT LOWESTOFT.—Mr. Tansley, mas-
ter of the Sarah cutler, of Colchester (engaged as a
1837, andistohfe
carrier from the fishing smack, of this port), had his legs
caught, on Wednesday, in a warp attached to the kedge
anchor, which drew him overboard at 3 P. 12 ,
at the
hack of the Cross Sand,
fear •in about four fathoms water.
The master's son was paralysed from 2
One of the
crew had his hand crushed in attempting to check the
warp as it was running out, which left only one hand.able It was half an hour before the anchor could be
weighed, when the body was brought up hfeless, with the
warp three times round the leg, which was broken. De-
ceased leaves a widow and eight children, residing at
Colchester.

[A.DVEIII. ISEMENT.]—Holloway's Ointment and Pills
have effected another Care of Bad Legs after Fourteen
Years' duration...—Mrs. Goatley, of Dartford, was
afflicted for fourteen years with bad legs, and she was
repeatedly told that it was impossible she could ever he
cured. Eighteen months ago she became so much worse
that her friends were obliged to carry her up and down
stairs. At Guy's Hospital they refused to receive he
except as an indoor patient, as it was feared amputatio
would be necessary. She then resolved to try Hello
way's ointment and pills, and in the course of nine week s
these remedies alone effected a sound and perfect care.--
Sold by all venders of medicine, and at Professor Holy -
way's establishments, 244, Strand, London, and Cll
Maiden-laue, New York.