The Sun.
London, England, 1852-03-18 00:00:00

SUN,

CLERKEN WELL.—(THIS DAY.)
Joseph Egleton, a well-dressed man, was placed at
the bar before Mr. Tyrwhitt, chargeti with stealing a
quantity of fine gold, the property of Mr. John New-
man, gold refiner, of Jerusalem-passage, Clerkenwell.
The prosecutor stated that last evening, about half-
past seven, the prisoner came to his shop, and asked to
be served with 21 ounces of fine gold. The gold having
been weighed and wrapped up in paper, was laid upon
the counter, when the prisoner asked for one penny.
worth of fine copper. Not having the copper, which is
used as an alloy, in the front shop, he sent his daughter
in the back shop for the purpose of getting it, and
when his back was turned, the prisoner took up the
parcel of gold, and ran out of the shop. He immediately
pursued him, and after the prisoner had ran some dis-
tance, ho turned down Waterloo-place, Clerkenwell-
close, through which there is no thoroughfare,
and ran into one of the houses at the end. Ho waited
for the police to come up, but in the meantime an old
lady had in the most courageous manner seized him
when attempting to get up the chimney, and brought
him up stairs, when he gave the prosecutor the gold and
asked to be forgiven. The gold, which was worth 41. ss.
6d. per ounce. was of the value of 101. 13s. 9d. Ue was
under the greatest of obligations to the old lady, for, in
his opinion, if it had not been for her, he must have lost
the prisoner.
Mrs. Rebecca Slatthews said she took hold of the pri-
soner in her kitchen, when endeavouring to get up the
flue, and never let go her hold of him until he gave up
the gold to the prosecutor and was given into custody..
Other evidence having been given, the prisoner said
nothing in defence,
Mr. TYRWBITT complimented the old lady upon the
courage she had displayed, and said her conduct ought to
be mentioned to the judge, who would no doubt reward
her. He then committed the prisoner for trial at the
Criminal Court.

COURT CIRCULAR,
OSBORNE, WEDNESDAY.
The Queen and Prince, with the Royal children,
Walked out yesterday forenoon.
Sir Charles Eastlake and Mr. Gibbs were the only
addition to the Royal dinner party.

Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, attended by
Lady Anna Maria Dawson, arrived at twelve o'clock
yesterday, at her resider ce, Clarence House, St. James's,
from Frogmore House. In the afternoon her Royal
Highness visited her Royal Highness the Duchess of
Gloucester, at Gloucester House, Piccadilly, an d after-
wards returned to Frogmore House.
Mr. Abbott Lawrence, the American Minister, had an
interview with the Earl of Derby yesterday, at his offi-
cial residence in Downing-street. Mr. Bligh had also
an interview with the Noble Earl yesterday.
A deputation of gentlemen connected with the Aus-
tralian colonies had an interview with Sir John
Pakington yesterday, at the Colonial-office, on the
aubjEct of transportation. The deputation con-
sisted of Sir William Molesworth, M.P., Mr. Ad-
derley, M.P., Mr. Ewart, M.P., Mr. C. Anstey,
M.P., Mr. Charles M'Lachlan, Mr. Robert Brooks, Mr.
W. Walker, Mr. Edmund Gore, Mr. William Jackson,
Mr. Fanning, Mr. James Alexander, Mr. Donaldson,
Mr. Michie, Mr. S. Kennard, Mr. T. S. Atkins, Mr. J.
A. Jackson, Mr. E. B. Boulton, Mr. John C. King (dele-
gate from the colony of Victoria), and Mr. G. Morphett.
The Earl of Yarborough had an interview with Mr.
Secretary Walpole on Tuesday, at the Home-office.
The Earl of Lonsdale (Lord President of the Council)
gave a dinner to the Cabinet Ministers last evening at
his residence on Carlton-heuse•terrace.
Mr.' hocks, Inspector- General of Canada, had an in-
terview yesterday, at the Colonial-office, with Sir John
Pakington.
Lord John Russell had a Parliamentary dinner party
on Tuesday, at his residence in Chesham-place. The
company consisted of Earl Grosvenor, Mr. Fitzpatrick,
Sir C. Douglas, Sir John Hanmer, Mr. Wilcox, Mr.
Mackinnon, Mr. Wrightson, Mr. Hastie, Mr. Strutt,
Mr. Tennent, Mr. Hutchins, Ur. Westhead, Mr. Glyn,
Lord Melgund, Mr. Bright, Mr. Hardcastle, Mr. John
Abel Smith, and Mr. Granger.
Dispatches from the Governors of the North Ameri-
can provinces were received yesterday at the Colonial-
office.

RAILWAY TRAFFIC RETURNS.
THE GMAT NORTHERN RAILWAY.— ( Miles in work, 241'
im-Return of Traffic for the Week ending March 7, 1852:
Passengers, parcels, carriages,
horses, dogs, and mails ... £4,392 9 5
Merchandise and minerals ... 6,997 9 8
Cattle ... ... 149 12 11

Total .. £10,539 12 0
Corresponding week, 1851 (236 miles):—
passengers, parcels, &c. ... £3,911 19 4
Merchandise, Cattle, &c. ... 3,744 1 10

Total £7.656 1 2
LANCASHIRE AND YORKSHIRE RAILWAY. (260 miles
Open.)—Traffic for week ending Mar. 14 £15,747 8 9
Corresponding week in last year (260
miles open) .. ....£13,923 411
CHESTER AND HOLYHEAD RAlLWAY.—Traffic for the
Week ending March 14:—

MAIN LINE.

Passengers
Parcels, H. C. and D. ...
Goods, cattle, &c.
Mails ...

Total

•••
MOLD.

Passengers ... ...
Parcels, 11. C. and D. •••
Goods, cattle, &c. ...

... £l,OlO 11 8
... 98 9 7
... 537 4 8
... 575 0 0

... £2,221 b 11

... £2B 8 7
... 1 1 10
... 94 7 8

Total ... ... ... £123 18 1
STEAM-BOATS.

Passengers ...
Parcels, H. C. and D. ... D.

... £169 13 9
24 0 6

Total ... £193 14 3
Scorron CENTRAL RAILWAY.--Traffic for the Week
ending March 14, 185.2
Passengers (7,466), parcels, horses,
and carriages ... .£756 911
Goods, cittle, &c. ... 903 8 2

Total .. .. 1,659 17 3
Corresponding week in last year... 1,493 7 10
Perth, March 17, 1852.

FEES IN THE COMMON LAW COURTS.—Yesterday
the first Bill founded on the report of the Common Law
Commissioners was printed for the regulation of the fees of
certain' offices in the courts of common law, and to make
provision for their payment by salary. The offices of clerk
at Nisi Prius in the Court of Queen's Bench and Associate
in the Courts of Common Pleas and Exchequer are to be
abolished, and the duties to be performed by the Marshals
of the said courts respectively. Fees are to be accounted
for to the Treasury, and officers of the courts to be paid by
salaries. The Treasury may abolish the Marshal's fees.
At present, on circuit, a fee of 6s. Bd. is paid " for the
,nse of the judge," which it is proposed to abolish, as also the
ees to the Marshal's man and judge's bailiff.
THE ADVENTURES OF A BEAUTY. BY MRS.
CkowE, author of " Susan Hopley," &c.—This new work,
from the pea of the clever friend of the Rev. Sydney Smith,
is one of the bast productions she has given to the world. A
fascinating interest (says the John Bull) pervades this tale
of love betrayed and humbled pride. Around the principal
figure, the beautiful heroine of the story, are grouped a va-
riety of characters of aspect most diverse, all sketched to the
life, and each sustaining his or her part in the most telling
then?' Without resorting to any exaggeration, either in
authoraL" ideal perfection or of caricature, the talented
pictures °duce(' a succession of real tableaux vivants,
reader's breathingmirai life and animation, and exciting in the
would call all
sympathies which their living origi-
nalsTHE COUNTE„
Countess of Derbyaioci" DERBY'S ASSEMBLY.—The
0f her first " reception" last evening at
the official residence
Tylue First Lord of the Treasury, in
Downing-street. The
circle nifpn was honoured with the pre-
sence of a brilliant
political and fashionable
world, including the leadin°g political
°embers of both parties. His
quarter
the Countess with
Grace the Duke of Wellingtonsi
his company, arriving about a
ainornto eleven o'clock. The
Marquis of Anglesey was also
Lord and Lady John Russell, Sir j g the early visitors.
Present. The Lord
ham, and the Earl of Aberdeen were sisoames and Lady Gra •
Chancellor and Lady St. Leonards
anion the
g the" Miss Sug-
den arrived early. AL Thiers was amon
distinguished
department;
who foreigners present.
THE OLD SOLDIERS OF THE Empum
partrnent,
Representant de l'lndre publishes a list of the oil
the Republic and the Empire residing intothoe_
Who are to receive a pension of from 200 f.
a Year, in
execution of the decree of the 14th of December last. Eight
of them are upwards of 80 years of age, and 34 upwards of
70. The category, including the men of 60 years -of age, is
not yet terminated.—GaUgnani.
ROBBERY OF GOLD DUST.—Yesterday informa-
tion was given to the police' that a man named-Peter Willis,
newly arrived from California, where, after years of toil and
,tliaaPpointment, he had collected 138 ounces of gold dust,
Had been robbed of his entire possessions by two sharpers,
who threw themselves in his way, and gained his easily-
bestowed confidence. After separately representing them-
selves to him simple people, upon whom, as on himself, for-
tune had smiled, one professed to buy the dust of him, and
produced a roll of notes for the purpose. With strange im-
prudence he suffered himself to lose sight of them while pro-
curing a receipt stamp, and in a moment found himself
despoiled and destitute of so much as the means of reaching
his friends in North Britain.
EXTRAORDINARY SCREW STEAMING.—The small
serew.steamer Weaver, lately built by Mr. Laird, left Liver-
Pool for her station at Northwich on Friday last, at 1h.57m.,
and reached Runcorn at 3h. 4m., thus making the run of 18
Panes, with the tide, in one hour and seven minutes. The
'Weaver's is the quickest run ever made to Runcorn from
Liverpool, and fully confirms all the previous reports of this
little vessel's performances. After waiting some time at
ltuncorn and Weston Point, the Weaver left for Northwich,
a distance of 14 or 15 miles, and made the passage, including
Various' stoppages and the delays of passing through the se-
veral locks, under two and a half hours; and when regularly
at work will make the run, it is expected, in two hours. A
„'3,rge party of engineers and other gentlemen interested in
tt.eam navigation were on board, and expressed Lthemselves
ulahly pleased with the trip.
Advices from Vienna mention that letters had been

received from the Levant, describing a most unfavourable
atate of commercial credit, especially in the lonian Islands.
During the preceding week about 20 traders had failed for
'various sums, amounting in the aggregate to 60,0001. The
firm of Macri and Co. had all suspended, at Corfu, with
large liabilities.
The Volunteer Rifle Clubs have, it is stated, been
snubbed by the new Government; and the patriotic offer of
gratuitous service for national defence has, it is alleged, been
declined. Should this statement prove to be true, much
feeling on the subject will doubtless be manifested through-
out the country.—Daily News.
RAILWAY ACTS.—A return presented to the
reuse of Commons was yesterday printed, showing that
.
the session of 1851 th'ere were 61 railway Acts passed.
file increase of mileage occasioned by the Acts was 5 miles
`44 191 A chains. The decrease of capital and loans cc-
-44819404 by
the Aeti aniouuted to 14,2424

THE

LITERATURE.
COMPLETE WORKS of .511AKESPErillE.
Vol. 1. Edited by Samuel Phelps. Willoughby
and Company.
Careful and minute as have been the investigations
of his various commentators hitherto, there still re-
mains for Shakspere ample opportunity for the yet
further elucidation of his meaning in regard to dif-
ferent passages, obscure even now in one or other of
his great dramatic masterpieces. Whatever is at-
tempted therefore to this end must at all times com-
mand our most earnest and cordial encouragement.
It is extraordinary what yet remains to be done in
the way of bringing to light the interior signification
of sentences to this day cause of bewilderment to the
more discerning among the students of the master-
mind of our literature. Marvellously as many of the
obscurities in his plays have been cleared away, es-
pecially during the last seventy or eighty years, a
residue still continues to baffle the skill of the an'i-
query, to pique the curiosity of the philologist, and to
hold out new temptations to the research of the
literary adventurer. This, moreover, notwith-
standing the diligent inquiries of Payne Collier,
the industry of Charles Knight, and the persever-
ance of Haiti svell— those three men who in
our own generation base reduced to insignificance
the previously admired results of the toil undertaken
by the painstaking Malone, the accurate Steevens, the
gifted Schlegel, the elequent Hezlitt, the intelligent
Ayecough, and the laborious Johnson. Aware of
how much yet demands explanation at the hand-of
the commentator, we have viewed with more than
customary pleasure the progressive advance made in
the advent of the edition before 115, an edition, like
ninny of its predecessor?, issued in the forth of a serial
publication. Occasionally, as the successive instal-
ments appeared, we commented in terms of deserved
commendation upon the value of the enterprise, and
may now, therefore, in noticing the completion of
the first volume, confirm all we have previously said
in its praise, corroborating in language yet more ex-
plicit in the way of eulogium whatever has
already in these columns, and in this instance, been
said, as expressive of our admiration. Within the
compass of this first volume, extending to no less
than 674 pages octave, are comprised twenty of those
wonderful dramas which have conferred universal fame
on the name of Shakspere—or as the title-page of the
present edition barbarously has it, in defiance of the
orthography of the few precious autographs still
surviving, Shakespeare. Whatever notes there are—
and there are happily " abundance," though not" and
to spare"—they are collected together (accurately
numbered, for reference), at the end of each play, so
that the text itself flows uninterruptedly from Act 1.,
scene 1, down to to the final exeunt. Merely regard-
ing the matter as one of typographical arrangement,
this must be acceptable in every respect, as tending
considerably to impart uniformity to every page,
while it is at the same moment indicative of a proper
sense of poetic veneration. The annotations are, by
such means, reserved until the close of each perform•
ance, not being thrust into inapertinentjuxtsposition
with the original matter, distracting the attention of
the reader possibly at the precise instant when he
can least endure interruption, or when he least
requires explanation. Prefixed to each drama
will be found, moreover, a brief but ample
" introduction," conveying precisely the amount
of preliminary information that is desirable,
pointing out, for example, the source from which the
poet may happen to have drawn the outlines of his plot,
or the authors to whose prior creations he may chance
to be indebted for the idea of some remarkable character.
It is with exultation that we remark in the observa-
tion introductory to the Tempest a scornful allusion
made to the "absurd alterations" daringly, and we
cannot but think also, sacrilegiously attempted by
Dryden and Davenant. Here, likewise, we would
especially direct attention to the extraordinary care
displayed by the present editor of Shakspere in re,
producing the text of his writings precisely as it is
given in the original edition of the various dramas.
Subsequent interpolations are discarded as :3Com-
fully as the casual erasures and abbreviations are
filled up with a hand displaying everywhere the
most reverential exactitude, or we might even say
the most minute and microscopic accuracy. Subor-
dinate, in a remarkable degree, to the literary merits
of the undertaking, the illustrations accompanying
the serial publication before us are, nevertheless, suf-
ficiently spirited, and in other respects, sufficiently
meritorious to justify commendation. Pencilled by
T. H. Nicholson, and engraved by C. W. Sheeres,
they are sometimes, as in the instance of the apparition
of the witches to Macbeth and Banquo, distinguished
by a really admirable boldness both of conception and
of execution. Excellent as the work is in its embel-

lishments, it is replete with other attractions besides
the pictorial, attractions for which the lovers of
Shakspere will be immeasurably more grateful, aiding,
as they do, so very materially to unveil the poetic
splendour concealed by the darkening influences of
garbled copies, ridiculous false spelling, or mistaken
punctuation. For the adroitness revealed in the re-
moval of these blemishes, the public must remain
largely indebted to the pen which has thus vindicated
the genius of one who, as a writer, was the greatest
of human intellects. The expectations raised by the
first announcement of a new edition of the complete
woiks of SbakTere, under the supervision of one
so eminently distinguished as an actor as
Samuel Phelps—the tragedian upon whose shoul-
der has fallen the mantle of Macready—have
already been justified by the success of those portions
of the enterprise already issued, portions yielding
ample promise of their ulterior and complete realiza-
tion. Besides wandering once more through the
magicisland of the Tempest, we are enabled in the
present volume to linger again over the loves of
Romeo and Juliet, over the remorse of Macbeth, the
indecision of Hamlet and the misanthropy of Timon,
to watch the course of our native history anew
through the medium of Henry IV. and Richard 11.
and King John, and as far back as the mythical days
of Cymbeline, to laugh again, as we can never cease
from laughing, with Sir Toby in Twefth Night, and
with Sir John in the Merry Wives of Windsor,
seeing the Roman glories revived in Julius Cesar,
and the Italian in Measure for Measure, and drink-
ing in with insatiable delight the poetry, the
pathos, and the passion abounding even in
Love's Labour Lost, but still more in
incomparable masterpieces like the Merchant
of Venice, the Two Gentlemen of Verona, Taming
the Shrew, As You Like It, A Winter's Tale, and the.
Midsummer Night's Dream. From the enumeration
of those twenty dramas, as being those comprised in
the first volume of Phelps's edition of Shakspere, it
will be perceived that they have been judiciously se-
lected with proper regard to their particularly diver-
sified character. As a frontispiece, it will be observed
that the publishers have presented their subscribers
with an engraving by B. 11011 from the print by
Houbraken, not the least curious or the least agree-
able of the different likenesses of Shakspere. No
memoir of the poet's life being given in the present
instalment of a moiety of his writings, we presume
that the biography for the edition is reserved until
the period of its completion—a circumstance which
we are the less disposed to regret, seeing that long
before then additional light may have been thrown
upon that unhappily obscure theme, by the issue of
the new life of the Bard of Bards from the master-
hand of Monsieur Guiaot, a work which the students
of English literature have recently seen, with no
little surprise and curiosity, announced for speedy
publication. From what we have already remarked
in reference to the volume here under consideration,
it becomes almost superfluous to add that we regard
the present edition of the writings of Shakspere as
in many respects singularly meritorious, as an edition
not very frequently equalled in cheapness and seldom
surpassed in accuracy, and one, therefore, for which
the subscribers must feel especially thankful to the
enterprise of the publishers, the Messrs. Willoughby.

LONDON,

SPOR.TING NOTES.
No. CXC.
THE WARWICK AND LEAMINGTON STEEPLE

CHASES.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

SIR —As I remarked in yesterday's note, my pre-
diction concerning the Great Warwickshire Handicap,
made on Friday last, was all but verified to the letter;
for had it not been for Waterfall obtaining the second
place, I should have accomplished the rather clever feat
of placing first, steoud, and third; as it was, Doubt,
whom I placed first, won very cleverly from Waterfall,
and Ethelwolf, whom I placed second, was third;
emus, my fancy animal for the third position, running
home a good fourth. My selection for the Two Years
Old Stakes ran home first and third; not without a dead
heat, however, on the part of Catherine Hayes and the
Libel colt, which was more the result of good riding
than equality on the part of the latter.
The fickl fur the Grand Annual Steeplechase rna to-
morrow, will, 1 uedcrrtand, consist of the following:—
Peter Simple, Oscar, Bourton(d), Carrig, Warner, Half-
and-half (d), tit. Helier, Maurice Daley, The Yourg'un
(d), Niger, Dollys Brae, and The Treasurer. My ()pillion
with respect to their chances is unaltered—PETEß
SIMPLE, Oscan, and MAURICE DALEY to be first, second,
autt third: Dollys Brae'and Wien with Carrig heading
the. ruck.

The acceptances for the Free Handicap Steeplechase
are to he declared before seven o'clock this evening to
Mr. Merry, of Warwick•street, Leamington. I have
ascertained that Melford, The Yeung'un, Spectator,
Voyager, Silent Friend, The Screw, Flight, Bendigo,
Linda, Slattern, Kiss-me-quick, and several others of no
account, are those that will be struck out. The field may
possibly tpc, composed of—Victress, Frank, Tally-ho,
Gulnare, Mystery, Widow Maui-tree, Jane Oaks, Orange
Girl, Buacot, and perhaps another. The nice, as I ob-
served before, witl lie amongst VICTRESS, Tallyho,
Gulnare, and Widow lifacliree, arid, as I have placed
them, so they stand m my estimation.
The starters for the Hurdle Race I am not
very possitive about, but think the following
list will comprise the lot, viz :—Combatant, The Drags,
Half-and-Half, Bullfinch, Ormsby, TOM Bowling, Lod-
dington, Scavenger, tied perhaps Cosachia, and Choris-
ter. I see nothing to beat HALF-AND-HALF, if meant;
and anticipate a good struggle for second place between
Combatant, The Drug, and Bullfinch.
The Hunt Steeplechase and Scurry Handicap do not
close till seven o'clock this evening.
The betting on to-morrow's events has, for the most
part, been confined to two or three horses for each race;
the following are the latest prices:—
Grand Annual Steeplechase-4 to 1 agat Oscar, sto
1 agst Peter Simple, and 6 to 1 agst Maurice Daley; 10
to 1 offered agat any other. Free Handicap-4 to
agst Victress (taken freely), 5 to 1 agst Frank, 5 to 1
agst Gulnare, 6to 1 agst any other. Hurdle Race--2
to 1 agat Half •and-Half (5 to 2 taken), 5 to 1 agst Bull-
finch, 5 to 1 agst The Drag, 6 to 1 agat Ormsby, 8 to 1
.each agst Tom Bowling and Scavenger.
I. intend to review the Northampton Meeting to-
morrow.

I sm, Sir, yours, &c.,
THE SMUT OF THE TURF.

March 18, 1852.

SPORTIN G D 4 TELLIGENCE.

WARWICK AND LEAMINGTON SPRING
MEETING.—WEDNESDAY.
The Castle Stakes of 15 sus. each, sft, for three yrs
old. One mile. (4 Subs.)
Lord Warwick's Black Audrey, Bst 41b ... walked over.
Match, 50 sous. 12st each. Two miles.
Mr. Robertson's The Farmer (Owner) 1
Mr. Pottinger's Blue Devils (Owner) 2
Won in a canter.
Sweepstakes of 5 soya. each, and 25 added, for three yrs
old and upwards. Winner to be sold for 2001., &o.
One mile. (3 Subs.)
Mr. Whiting's Dame Tattle (501), 6st 91b ...(Kendal) 1
Mr. Delamer's Curl, 4 yrs (501), 7st 111 b (Nat) 2
Mr. Brown's Lucy, aged (50/), Bst 111b(Flatman, jun.) 3
Betting-6 to 4on Curl. Won by a length and a half.
Run in 1 min. 52 secs.
The Two Years Old Stakes of 10 soya. each, 50 added;
colts, Bst 71b; fillies, Bat 41b. Five furlongs. (11
Subs.)
llr.Wauchope's Catherine Hayes (G.Whitehouse) 0 1
Mr. J. Arbor's f by the Libel (Rogers) 0 2
Lord Caledon's es by Simeon (W. Sharpe) 3 0
Sir C. Rushout'a Ethelbert (T. Clay) 0 0
Lord Wilton's f by Oakley (Flatman) 0 0
Mr. Shtrrini's Rage (Treen, jun.) 0 0
Mr. Delatner_a Madame Landeau (Bartholomew) 0 0
Betting-5 to 4 eget Catherine Hayes (taken), 3to 1
agst Libel colt, 4 to 1 egat Madame Landeau, and 6 to 1
agat Rage.
A splendid race between the two favourites ended in
a dead heat; the Simoom colt a bad third, and Ethelbert
a bad fourth. Run in 1 min. 9 secs. Deciding heat-
-11 to 10 on Catherine Hayes, who won in a canter.
Run in 1 min. 5 secs.
The Great Warwickshire Handicap of 20 soya. each, 10
ft, and 5 only if declared, with 50 added; the second
to receive 251, &e. Twomiles. (31 Subs., 13 of whom
paid 5 soya. each.)
Mr. W. Pelmer's Doubt, 6 yrs, 7st 71b ...(Charlton) 1
Mr. Isaac Day's Waterfall, 4 yrs, sst 1 llb (Carroll) 2
Sir C. Rushout's Ethelwolf, 3 yrs, 4st 121b(Steggles) 3
Lord Lurgan's Cemus, 4 yrs, 6st 121 b (Arnold) 4
Captain Little's Agis, aged, 7st 21b (Barham) 0
Mr. Sargent's Cope, 6 yrs, 6st 101 b (Kendal) 0
Mr. Robinson's Selina, 6 yrs, 6st 101 b (Preece) 0
Lord Clifden'e Harpsichord, 4 yrs, 6st 91b (G. Mann) 0
Lord Chesterfield's fby Lanercost, 4st 61b (Aspinal) 0
Betting-5 to 2 apt COWIN., 4to 1 agat Doubt, 9to
2
agat Ethelwolf, 7 to 1 eget Jernima filly, 8 to 1 agst
Harpsichord, and 10 to 1 agst Waterfall. Won by a
neck; a length between second sad third, and neck
between third and fourth; Cegia a bad filth. Run in
3 min. 47 secs.
The Debdale Stakes of 5 sous. each, and 25 added, for
hunters &c. Two miles. (8 Subs.)
Mr. J. Little's `Whitstone 12,it 51b (Captain Little) 1
Mr. Luc)'s Tipperary Boy, list 71b (Captain Lane) 2
Mr. Little na Redcap, llst 71b .(Mr. Davenport) 3
Mr, Littledale's Maid of Erin, 12st (Captain W. Peel) 0
Colo jn
ee Snnihnigrlse
Even on Whitstone. Wlo2natbY.(aClaenPgtatihn. Dyson)
Redcap
ytemlltianife.rpaatyo,r, 5 yrs, 12st10Ib (Owner) 0
good third. Run in 4 min. 7 aces.
Handicap of 5 soya, each, and 20 added. T.Y.C.
(6 Subs.)
Mr. Bowles's Iracundus, 4 yrs, 7st 61b ... (Charlton) 1
Lord Clilden's Sagacity, aged, 7st 101 b ...(Flatman) 2
Lord Lurgan's Tightwaist, 4 yrs, 7st 61b...(Arnold) 3
Mr. J. R. Scott's Manchester, 4 yrs, 7st 121 b (Wells) 4
Mr. F. Allibone's Doncaster, aged, Bst 71b ...(Lowe) 5
Betting-2 to 1 agst Iracundus (taken), 2to 1 agat
Sagacity, and 3to 1 agat Tightwaist. Won by halt a
length. Bun in 1 min. 36 sees.
WARWICK, THURSDAY MORNING.
(Br ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
LATEST BETTING.
MILITARY STEEPLECHASE.
3 to 1 agst Hawkaworth
7 to 2 agst Medora
8 to 1 apt Treasurer
8 to 1 agat Waterman
10 to 1 agat any other
NORTHAMPTONSHIRE STAKES.
6 to 1 agat Chief Justice
CHESTER CUP.
18 to 1 agst Scarecrow—taken
18 to 1 agst Confessor—taken
25 to 1 agst Hesse Homburg
INTELLIGENCE EXTRA.
NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE, 1852.
Handicap for the Northumberland Plate; forfeits to be
declared on or before the 24th.
Yra st lb
Nancy .
Elthiron
Russborough
Miss Ann
Cossack
Confessor 4 8 1
Backbiter a 7 12
Chatterbox
Mark Tapley 5 7 7
Chief Justice
The Alp
Neasbam 4 7 4
Musician
Miserrima
Gold finder
Trackstress
Lady Eden 5 6 10
Castaway 5 6 10
Haricot
Constellation
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1100080
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Algu Mouse
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rs. yf.Si !dr. Morgan
organ
45
Treßagoaeuttdnlietairnassoll::..o ..... 66
88
Orelio 3
Colaterdale 4
Hareafoot
Duabury 5
John Dory 6

Yrs st lb
linook Knoll
Vivandiere ..... 4 6 4
Jack Leming
Eligh Sheriff'
,Paquette 4 6 0
Sledmere 4 5 12
Tho Proctor
Goliah 4 5 12
Phantom 3 5 12
Bird-on-the-wing 3 5 12
Merry Bird 3 5 12
Songstress
Heed
IGnzeerat 3 5 12
Racket 6
Ischia
Y. Troublesome 4 5 10
Stafford
England's Glory 4 5 10
by Birdcatcher
out of Flower

of the Tees 3 5 8
Stilton 3 5 8
Conrad 3 5 8
Galvanism
Sally
Bethgelert
Pclopidas 3 5 7
Captain Flash 3 5 4
Tame
The Sutler
Snowdrop
St. Michael 3 4 10
Caracara 3 4 10
f by Lanercost, out
of Jemima
Y. Hawthorn 3 4 8

IRELAND.

THE LEVEE.-
DUBLIN, WEDIRESDAY.—Lord Eglinton held his first
'Levee, yesterday at Dublin Castle. The attendance,
with an exception or so, was numerous beyond prece-
dent. The visitors commenced arriving at a quarter
past .twelve o'clock, and it wanted but a few minutes
to three, when the last carriage drove up Cork-hill.
Since the year 1842, when Earl De Grey, as the first
Viceroy under the Peel Ministry threw open the Castle
gates to the long cxcluded Conservative party, there
has not been such a " crush" within its ancient walls.
The visitors exceeded 1,700, the list of names filling
three clos.ely printed columns of the morning papers.
Roman
NCaotthaollicnCglheußrcisbhwopasoprremseinnotra t d i3gens rdya yo'ts. tcheer ceremonial
Evening had far set in before the streets resumed
their ordinary quiet.

EXECUTION OF ELIZABETH PINCXABD.--/sTORTH-
A)IFTON, MARCII 17.—This wretched woman, who was or-
dered to be executed at the late assizes, by chief Justice
Jervis, for the horrible murder of her mother-in-law, an old
lady nearly 70 years of age, in November last, near Daven-
try, underwent the dreadful sentence yesterday morning, at
the county gaol in this town. The culprit, we understand,
naade.a full confession of Tier guilt to the authorities of the
prison, 11(110 decline for the present diyulging the details,