The Sun.
London, England, 1852-09-22 00:00:00

a mile and a qu'arter.

Mr. Rogers's Chorus, 4 yrs,
251
021
rs, Est l4
(Rook)aenl ns
))
(J Sharp) 4 3
man's Diligence, 5 yrs, 7st 71b(Drayton) 3 0
Each heat won cleverly.
ILIMM
rrrr SbpaYaepr
Anderson'shkes eY 8T Presto,ph ee Derby,
yhy:rs3se,
Chase,
sty'
M
CAMBRIDGESHIRE.
20 to 1 against Azael.
BETTING AT MANCHESTER.--TIIESDAY.

Fawn
n 1 5 to 1 agst Timid
F4w
MANCHESTER CHAMPAGNE STAKES.—Even on Exact.
THE CHESTERFIELD HANDICAP (MANCHESTER).—
(atg)B,t sYotOrinlgaEgantgElavnaddn(eta(itc)e,n7),to 1 agst Grief (t),
8 to 1 opt Bilberry (0.
CESAREWITCH STAKES.-13 to 1 agst Lady Evelyn
(t), 20 to 1 agst Lindrick (t), 25 to 1 agst Le Juif (c),
25 to 1 agst Knight of the Sbire (t), 25 to 1 agst Alonzo
(t), 30 to 1 agst Mrs. Birch (t).
INTELLIGENCE EXTRA.

YORKSHIRE UNION HUNT MEETING, 1852.
The Juvenile Handicap of 5 eovs. each, &c,; for two

years old.
The Judge, Bst 51b—h a hy.St Laurence, cut of Sister
to Meteor, Bst—br e by British Yeoman, out of Gholub
Singh's dam, Bst—Audubon, 7st 121b—Pride, 7st 101b—
b c by Jago, ought of Daughter of Toscar, 7st 101b—The
Buccaneer, 7st 101 b—b fby Melbourne, out of Gaiety,
7st 81b—Charity, 7st 71b—Auchinleck, 7st 61b—Zeta,
Tat 61b—Polly, 7st 61h—St. Andrew, Tat 41b—Malice,
7st—Miss Agnes, 61t 10le—bf by Venison, dam by The
Saddler, 63c 81b—ch c by Velocii;ede, cut of Luxury,
6st 6 lb—Tickton, 6st 61b—S weetuess, 6st 61b—Rattle-
cap, 6st.

The York and Ainsty Handicap of 15 soya. each, 10 ft,
and sunly if declared on or before Monday next.
Sir Charles, 5 yrs, Bst 51b—Lough Bawl). 4 yrs, Bst 4lb
Maid of Team Valley, 6 yrs, 6st 41b—Unity, 4 yrs,
Tat 101b—Garforth, 5 yrs, 7st 101b—The Proctor, 4 yrs,
7st 81b—ConceorP, 3 yrs, 7st 61b—The Alp, 6 yrs,
7.t 41b—Lerrywheat, 3 yrs, 7st 41b—Little Davy, 3 yrs,
7st 41b—Tiew Hallo, 6 yrs, 7st—St. Michael, 3 yrs, 7st
—Cleveland. 3 yra, 6,t 71b—Recommendation, 3 yra, Est
—Florence, 3 yrs, sst 121 b.

MESSRS. HOWARD AND CLINTON TO THE SPORT•
ING PUBLIC.—Conscious that we have discharged our
duty to the public, by sparing neither money nor
exertion, in obtaining the best and choicest informa-
tion from the most influential, and even from the
most closely-guarded stables, we have hitherto been re-
warded by ample success. Being equally aware of the
many enemies that our success has produced, we beg to lay
before you the following cursory remarks in the Morning
Post of yesterday ( Tuesday). The public will, we have no
doubt, respect the opinion and iudgment of such a man as
Argus, a man of discriminating judgment and known honour.
The present is the age of wonder, and on so great a scale
are the operations of a firm, calling themselves Messrs.
Howard and Clinton, carried on, that a journal of their own,
published by subscription, has been established by them,
for the retailing of information; the changes in the market,
or in their own opinions, being conveyed daily to the public
through the columns of a morning contemporary, in cypher.
Some of these numbers were handed about at Doncaster, and
scanned with a degree of avidity that shows how eagerly in-
formation on racing is sought after by the speculative
classes. Some condemned, but all were amused by them ;
and upon the principle of rendering unto Cmsar, &c.,1 cannot
but admit their luck, in finding out the secrets of the pri-
son-house,' must be either very wonderful, or else that they
must,have resources at their command such as we are wholly
unacquainted with. And it was still more amusing to hear of
parties, some of them old stagers, too, candidly admitting
the fact of their subscription to their lists, and the confidence
in the investment of their moneys. The proof of the pudding
is in the eating, and I should not be surprised to hear of this
firm becoming a great fact' in the racing circles.—Akaus.
Sept. 20, 1832." Fee for subscription to Cambridgeshire,
1 guinea; to Derby, 3 guineas. Any one meeting, 10s. 6d. ;
telegraphing extra. Address, H. and C., Post-office, Coventry-
street, Soho.„ Post-office orders payable to Henry Howard.—
Morning Paper.

SONNET ON HEARING THE FIRST TID-
INGS OF THE DEATH OF THE GREAT
DUKE OF WELLINGTON.
Litt up the wail, and let the dirge be rung;
The roll of mufflad drums appal the ear;
The Doad March peal; the lun'ral hymns be sung—
The Nation's Hero lies upon his bier.
A Beacon-light hath vanish'd from the earth ;
A Master-spirit from the human race ;
A worthy, foremost in the ranks of worth,
Is missing from his old accustom'd place.
The Conqueror's halls are desolate, at last;
Where comrades triumph'd mourners sob instead;—
The " Iron Duke " to Death's domain has pass'd.
The Patriarch hath bow'd his hallow'd head.
His country weeps—Oh 1 melancholy day!
Her long familiar Pride for ever snatched away.
Tho Warrior and the Statesman well combin'd;
The Patriot frankly blended with the Sage;
yeexaprnanindg, grief
Oneess Chief.
The noblest Man of Mark, among his kind,
Who, world-wide, shap'd the fortunes of our age.
From our lov'd Lady, on her firm-built throne,
E'en to the humblest dweller of the land,
TS ouolot
alnlonesaetesr—htThi
tseehmgedrpi
ahal
teoem:fa
Sept.uel
:t
ticdi
uoi
un
alt
ign6ts—r, sylhmtshasele2ln.bmde
ae ket
ernheoel ,
On
e universal sorrow will
affectionate,
and
No Spartan epitaph..-.A 0 niggard fame—
ndeee
Shroud the transcendent glories of his name !
B
"Britain ne'er lost a son, Great Wellington. like thee!"
J. Jl, Author of " Rural Sonnets."

FASHION.—TRE
Duhay D'Golber DIPTHERA BONNET.—Madame
g, whose name is known throughout civi-
lised Europe as the presidia Goddess of Fashion, has just
astonished her votaries by thge production of a chapeau. The
history of this novelty is somewhat curious, and peculiarly
marks the character of the Parisians. Madame D'Gclberg,
about to retire full of honours, was struck with a desire to
leave a something which should attach a " glory to her
name." Fired with the notion, and in the pure spirit of a
Frenchwoman, she seized upon a skin of polished leather, and
in an instant converted it into a bonnet. Yes, a bonnet—
charming as ever claimed Paris as its birthplace! Madame
has secured a patent for her ingenuity, and bas conterred upon
Messrs. Jay, of Regent-street, the exclusive right of te sale
in this country of those made in black and violet. The pos-
session of these bonnets has already become a perfect furor in
Paris; and the really beautiful way in which the material is
made subservient to every style of wearer, from the truly cc_
quetish to the sombre or demure, fully justifies this distinc-
ti".—Morning Herald.
TUE NATIONAL GALLERY.--NOtiCe Waß icsumd
yesterday, at the National Gallery, Trafalgar-square, that it
was closed for the annual vacation until the 25th of it
when it will be re-opened to the public. The Vernon col-
lection at Marlborough House, Pall-mall, is closed for the
same time.