The Sun.
London, England, 1864-09-29 00:00:00

T he Herefordshire Stakes of 10 sous each, with 60 added,
winners extra. One mile and a half.
Mr Barnett's Norma, 4 yrs, Sst 71b . (Holman) 1
Mr Stevens's Fisherman's Daughter, 3 yrs,Sst llb (Payne) 2
Mr Kellow's Bedouin, 5 yrs, 9st (Gray) 3
Betting—Even on Bedouin, and 6 to 4 each agst Norma
and Fisherman's Daughter.
Won by half a length; two lengths separated second and

third.
The Nursery Stakes (Handicap) of 5 soya each, with 50
added ; winners extra. Six furlongs.
Mr Halford's Lovelettrzr, 84t 41b
Mr Ciolby's Vigilant, 7st 121 b ..
Mr Meredyth's Protectionist, 7st 121 b (Payne) 3
Butting—Even Protectionist, and 5 to 4 each agst Vigi-
lant and Loveletter.
Won by two lengths; a length separated the second and

The Trial Stakes of 5 sovs each, with 25 added; two-yr-
olds 6st 81b, three Bat, four 83t 71b, five and upwards Bet
11lb ; mares and geldings allowed 3.b; selling allow-
ance. Three quarters of a mile.
Mr Sly's Littlecotr, 4 yrs, 7st 1 llb (\faidmeni) 1
Mr Murgan's Teddy, 6 yrs, Bat 41b
Botting-5 to 4on Littlecote. Won in a canter by six
lengths. Tho winner was not soil.
Ile Selling Stakes of 3 sovs each, with 20 added ; two yr-
ol Is, let 41b; three, 9st ; four, 9st 12Ib ; five, six, and
aged, lOst 21b; mares and geldings allowed 31b ; selling
allowances. About three-quartors of a mile.
La Mexicain, 2 yrs, Est 41b .. (Tomlinson) 1
Lizzie, 6 yrs, Bst 13:b (Mkidment) 2
Bianca filly, 3 yrs, 7st 1 llb
The betting was 2 to 1 on the winner, who won in a
canter by four lengths ; six lengths separated the second
and third. The winner was sold to Mr Andrews for 94
guineas.
The Hunters' Stakes (handicap), of 5 soya each, with 30
added, for horses that have been regularly hunted, with
any established pack of hounds; to he ridden by gentle-
men, farmers, or tradesmen—jockeys to carry 71b extra.
Two miles.
Mr Wadlow's Pot-pourri, 5 yrs (W. White) 1
Mr Davies's Bowman, 6 yrs
Mr Clayton's Playfellow, 6 yrs (G. Stevens) 3
Tha following also ran :—Lothians' King, Shinewood,
Sir Holme, Hieover, and Wiseacre.
Betting—Even on Put-Puurri, 4 to 1 each agat Shinewood
and Bowman, and 5 to 1 agst Lothians' King.
Won a good race by a head ; bad third. Wiseacre did
not pass the post.

LINCOLN AUTUMN MEETING.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18.

The Lincolnshire Autumn Handicap, One mile and three
quarters.
Age at. lb
Magnum Bonum 5 8 12
East Lancash re 4 8 8
Suburban a 8 0
The Plover
Lspidist
Conundrum
Erin-go-Bragh
Raglan
Earl of Surrey 5 6 13
Moose ..
Dunkeld
Brindisi 3 6 7
Sweet Willie 4 6 7
The Great National A.utumr
mi
Ago at. lb Age at. lb.
Rook the Gardener 6 12 0 The Old Squire .. a 10 8
Ironsides
Bridegroom, by 11 trtfoll
Pompey (h.b.).. a 11 6 Woodford 5 10 4
Creole
Pigeon
Portland
Hetman .. a 10 10 The Wrangler.... 5 10 0
Weigtts published September 27, at ten a.m.

Age et. lb
Rose
Welbeck
Majcr
Claxton 3 6 0
Pixie
Dean Switt
Glendusk .....
Alpheus
Sir Watkin
Hypochondric
Bombay
Jeannette ..

Steeple Chase. About four
Les.

KELSO MEETING—OcT. 19.
Tho Roxburgh Handicap. One mile and a half.
Age at lb Age st lb
Costa
Early Purl
Newchurch .. 4 8 9 Sir Roger
Blondin 4 8 7 Huntsman's
Borealis

Old Orange Girl 4 8 3
Donne Canne 5 8 2
Avenger 4 8 0
King Charming
Alice . 4 7 9

Tooi Tool
Glendusk
Mies Pickles 3 6 12
Land of the West 3 6 12
Macbeth 3 6 4
.dieap. Two miles.

The Border Hank
Age at lb
Costa ...
Early Purl
Blondin 4 8 6
Borealis 4 8 3
Donne Caune
Alice
Finesse

_
Age et lb
Sir Roger
Glendusk
Huntsman's

Daughter
Land of the Weat 3 6 10
Miss Pickles
M tebeth
'27th of September, at 10 a.m.
Dears. Weatherby only, at noon,

Weights published on the
Forfeits to be declared to 11.1,
on the 4th cf October.

MUSIC HALL CELEBRITIES.—Look at the bill—

" Mr and Mrs Loppits, the charming duettists;
Signor and Signora Pulloni, the ♦ersatile dramatic operatic
couple ; Joe Barnes, the comic ; Gus Davis, the funny little
man; Mademoiselle Pettitoe, the charming ballerina and
transformation daccer ; Paddy Fannagan, the charac•erietic
Irishman ; and stunning Joe Pollock, the pet of Twopenny
Town." The mud-bespattered brougham that you see
waiting at the door about half-past nine belongs to Mr and
Mrs Loppits, the charming duettists. lam surprised that
the proprietor does not mention the brougham in the bills, for
it is almost as charming as Mr and Mrs Loppits themselves,
Ladies and gentlemen proceeding to the body of the hall, two-
pence, pause to gaze upon it with admiration. Gentlemen
whose means are inadequate to the body of the hall, two-
pence, are content to remain outside and pat Mr and Mrs
Loppits' horse, by the kind permission of Mr and Mrs
Loppits' coachman, a grave and dignified person, who ap-

pears to ignore the music hall, and to try to look as if his
connection with Mr and Mrs Loppits did not extead be-
yond the legitimate duty of driving their brougham. I
should mention that Mr and Mrs Loppits' horse is a tall
aristocratic looking animal, with a Roman nose, and is
known to some irreverent grooms in the adjoining mews as
Julius Cps aut. . . . Mr and Mrs Loppits are charming duet-
tists undoubtedly. They generally enact lovers; Mrs L •
strong-minded, in a low-bodied pink cress; Mr L anpPin•ltlti
weak minded and bashful, in a fluffy white hat and bed nta'
tain trousars. Mr Loppits' assumption of bashfulnes:, by
putting his forefinger in his mouth and shaking himself
laterally, is much esteemed. The steadiness of the chorus
which comes in at the end of the dialogue, as if Mr and
Mrs Loppits had been wound up for it, is also greatly ad-
mired. Mr aad Mrs Loppits "oblige again" threetimes,
and then depart down the body of the hall with two carpet
bags, followed by admiring eyes until they disappear to enter
their brougham. The greatest favourite, and deservedly so,
is "Joe Barnes, the comic." Mr Barnes comes on in a
little white hat with a little black band round it, and wears
a very short tartan jacket. The humour which he expressees
by cocking his hat on the front of his head the back of his
head, the side of his head, and by pulling it right over hie
eyes, are as various as the chords of the human
heart. His heart ini?y be said to sweep the whole lyre of
the comic muse. Mr Joe Barnes's favourite songs are
Naughty Jemima Brown, The Barber's Wife, and Fickle
False Matilda. All throe point morals.... Paddy Fan-
nagan's song of the Irish wake is highly characteristic.
Paddy Fannagan comes on in a bob-tailed frieze coat, and
a hat without a brim or a crown—the national costume of
Ireland—and puts his shillelagh on the floor, saying that it
represents the body of the deceased Patrick 0' Whack . • .
The performance of Mademoiselle Pettitoe, the charming
ballerina and transformation dancer, are described in the
bills as " pleasing," which, however, is a weak expression.
'1 hey may be said to be highly sensational. Mademoiselle
Pettitoe comes on first of all as a Scotch fish-girl, dances in
a manner characteristic of Scotia, and runs off to return the
next minute as an Irish colleen, with a jig; then a dusky
daughter of Egypt; and in rapid and breathless succession,
as a female represenative of Spain, Italy, Poland, and other
picturesque countries, until she reduces her costume to that
scant condition which leaves nothing beyond the assump-
tien of the God of Love. When Mademoiselle Pettitoc
dances violently in this character, with nothing on to speak
of but a bow and arrow, there is always a feverish expecta-
tion mingled with some apprehension that she will inconti-
nently appear next, without going off, as the God of Love's
mother.—Dickens' " the Year Round."
DEER STALKING ON DEESIDE.—The Hon. George
S. Duff, on Monday last, was out in the Alton-
Ower forest, and had a most successful stalk—bringing down
three splendid stags, weighing each from 15 to 16 atones,
clean. On Wednesday, on Cairn Vaich, he brought clown
another stag of 16 stones, possessed of a very elegant head ;
while on Thursday the hon. gentleman was out deer stalk-
ing on Morven, killing one stag of upwards of 16 stones
weight. Oa Friday and Saturday a similar success attended
him, on the former day bringing down a fine stag in the
woods proximate to Mar Lodge, and on the latter another on
the Glenchrietie hills, making a total for the week of sevea
grand stags. Mr Amshuret, brother to Viscount Holmes-
dale, was out deer stalking on Wednesday last in Cordovon
forest, bringing down two splendid stags, ono of which had
a very handsome royal head, and the other a flashy one of
sight tines. On Monday last Viscount Holtnesdale, 51. P
had a most successful stalk,when one stag fell to his rifle. The
head was a very rare specimen of what is termed in technical
phraseology of deer stalking the real caber-feigh. Last week
the noble Earl of Fite had grand sport at Mar Lodge, entirely
eclipsing anything that has been done in Mar forest this
season. On Wednesday his lordship went out deer stalking
and brought down two splendid stage, one of which
weighed the enormous avoirdupois of 18st 81b, clean; the
othar weighed 15st 101 b. On the following day he was even
more successful, killing three noble monarchs of the forest,
two of which possessed gorgeous royal heads, and weighed
respectively, clean, 18fst, list 21b, ar.d 16st 61b. On
Friday again the noble earl was out deer stalking, when
two other stags fell successively to him, weighing lbst 101 b,
and lost Gib respectively. This makes a grand total of
seven stags in three days, two cf them royal, and other
two of the heaviest, weight shot in Mar forest this season,—
Dundee Adzes tiser.
The Munich journals state that the young King
of Bavaria has attached the composer- Richard Wagner to
his court, and coaferred on him a pension of 10,0001. a-year.