The Sun.
London, England, 1852-07-02 00:00:00

EVENING, JULY 2, 1852

!to render the assistance necessary, and the boats
of the Racenshournc and Meteor Were at ouce
lowered. All the passerzers wi2re aavtd with tho
copl,o of frnt chic, ly g, 'Litman nam,d Hale, a brewer
of Broad-stairs, who was prevented by decreptitude,
from making the rten-ssery exertion to rescue hiss.
he and Captain Humphreys alone remained on board the
vessel. The latter, by means of a rope attached to the
stern of the Meteor, escaped from the ill-fated vessel,
which in an instant afterwards went down with a
frightful plunge, taking with it Mr. Hale, who, however,
rose to the surface, and was picked up by tae boat of
the Meteor, by which many others of the rescued pas-
sengers were conveyed to Gravesend.
The escape of the engineers and firemen on board tho
Duchess of Kent was most miraculous. Immediately
prior to the shock, they received an order to "stand by„
and reverse the engines. It was not until they felt the
water rushing in that they made their escape from the
engine-room to the deck, and thence on board tbe Rs-
venshourne.

iilrnamieson, superintendent of the Diamond Com-
pany, was on board the Topaz, a-head of the Ray9l2s-
bourne; the latter vessel passed, when off Erith, at a
good speed, but, being in the middle of the Thames, had
the tide against her. She passed at Erith and at NOW
Northffeet had made such way that she was considerably
a-head. At this point Captain Shoring, of the Topaz,
perceived the Duchess of Kent in collision with the Ra-
veoshourne, and the funnel of the former disappeared
almost instantaneously. The Sapphire, belonging to
the same company, having her steam up, advanced to
render any assistance that might be required.
The loss will amount to many thousand pounds.

THEE RIOT AT STOCKPORT.
We regret to say that, notwithstanding the precautions
taken by the magistrates to preserve the peace on
' Wednesday, a series of disgraceful outrages occurred
between eight and twelve o'clock in various parts of the
town. An outline of these proceedings was given yes-
terday. These outrages appear to have been committed
by organ:22d bodies of men, judging from the singular
way in which they have picked out the hcuses of Irish-
men and Roman Catholics only. They appear to have
been quite unexpected, and the regular civil force of
the borough was quite inadequate to prevent them. The
house of an Irish pensioner, named William Godier, in
Lees-street, Hiligato, was broken open, without the
slightest provocation or notice, about half•past eight
o'clock, by a mob of young men and boys. The door
and windows having been smashed in entering, the as-
sailants proceeded to destroy the whole of the furniture,
and finding that Goodier had been too quick for them,
and had effected his escape, they vented their spite upon
the man's wife, whom they left almost in a state of in-
sensibility. The mob next broke into the adjoining
house, No. 6, and committed similar devastation, but
the family had left previously, :having antici-
pated that an attack would be made. The authors of
this mischief were armed with heavy hammers and
axes. About half-past nine o'clock a body of men and
boys, armed in a similar manner, went into Watsou's-
square, on the other side of Hillgate, and attacked the
house of en Irishman, but before they had effected en
entrance a gentleman came up and asked them the rea-
son for these proceedings. The reply was, " They are
-- red necks" (Papists). On his attempting to re-
monstrate, they asked him if he was a " -- red neck,"
because, it he was, they would " settle his hash fur him."
Another person asking them what was their object, they
answered, " To kill the bugs;" and in reply to a ques-
tion as to who the men were who committed these out-
rages, a youth, of about 18 years of age, replied, with a
chuckle, " They are woodcutters, and are doing a bit of
science." These inquiries, however, had the Eff.ct of
stopping the proceedings here, and the mob went off,
whilst the gentleman who had put the questions had dis-
patched a messenger for the police. The mob soon
afterwards struck the front door of en Irishman named
Calloway, lower down Watson's-square, and broke out
four of the panels. Calloway and two of his lodgers
were just sitting down to supper, and had given no pro-
vocation,. No one was at the door, which, together
with the window-shutters, had been closed. Callowey
and one of his lodgers, John Fallen, said they were Ro-
man Catholics—they knew no other provocation. From
here the mob proceeded to 53, Lavender's-brow, Or-
chard-street. The occupant, an Irish hawker, had anti-
cipated the visit, and effected a timely flight. The door
was broken open, however, and the windows destroyed,
and the mob then ectored and smashed all the furniture.
Another mob, also composed principally of youths,
but armed with staves, went to the house of Andrew
Caton, No. 4, Harrison's-yard, Newbridge-lane, about
eight o'clock in the same evening. The man is an Irish-
man and a Roman Catholic. He was sitting at his sup-
per with his family and several lodgers, when the door
was burst open by the mob, who entered and asked for
Patrick M'Manus, one of the lodgers.. Caton replied
that he was not in; but they would not believe it, and
searched the house, but without finding him. On re-
turning from the upper rooms, one of the mob collared
Caton and dragged him into thef yard, where more than
twenty of his dastardly assailants beat him unmercifully
with their staves. With his head cut and bleeding be
escaped and sought refuge in the house of John William-
son, private watchman to the cettom mill of Mr. Thor-
niley, in an adjoining street. The mob followed him
into this house, and beat him until the floor and furni-
ture were sprinkled with his blood. He was then drag-
ged into the street -again, and would probably have been
killed, had not Williamson, after vainly attempting to
dissuade them, thrown himself over the poor man's
body. The ruffians then departed, and Caton, who is
described as a very inoffensive quiet man, was carried
into his own house, where his wounds were washed
and dressed by his neighbours. He had received a
cut on his head three inches in length, and he had many
serious bruises, his clothes being completely saturated
with blood. Yesterday he was lying in bed in a state
of great prostration, no surgeon having been called in,
because, as his wife said, they had no money to pay
for one.

It is to be feared that the above are not all the cases
of outrage which time and inquiry would bring to
light. The tenants of several houses seem to have fled,
or taken refuge in those of their neighbours. The win-
dows and furniture had been demolished, and there was
no one left from whom to inquire of the circumstances.
The house of a man named Charles Dowd, an Irish Ro-
man Catholic, in John-street was broken into between
8 and 9 o'clock on, Tuesday night. The windows and
all the furniture were completely demolished, and the
legs and spindles of tables and chairs were carried away
by the mob for weapons. wife says the offence on
their part was for having given refuge to a man whom
the mob were beating in the streets. These outrages
do not appear to have been entirely occasioned by reli-
gious differences. While some of Caton
's
interceding for him at his home, the assailants
replied that the Irish must be turned out,—they were
working for less wages than the English, and were
ruining trade. The assailants were colliers and factory
operatives, but Caton worked in a gravel-pit, and the
charge could not, we were informed, be applicable in his
case. 's neighbours

It is a singular fact that during the proceedings on
Wednesday night, above described, the police wsre un-
able- to apprehend a single offender. They were sent
for in some cases, and arrived in the neighbourhood
where the attacks had been made, but too late to get
mere than an indication of the direction in which the
offenders had gone. The magistrates were engaged in
swearing in special constables during the evening, and
had administered the oath to no fewer than .500, who
were dispatched before twelve o'clock in patrols of 20
each through different districts of the town. The au-
thorities also sent for a reinforcement of the military,
and a troop of the 2d Dragoon
Guards, or Queen's
Bays, under the command of Captain Keene, from the
Manchester Cavalry Barracks, arrived at Stockport about
ten minutes before six o'clock in the evening. The two
companieiaA the 4th Regiment, which had sided in
quelling the disturbances on Tuesday night, were quer-
tered at the Rational School,
Wellingtou-road, on the
western side of the town; and in the eastern and central
part of the borough the dragoons were billetted in
three divisions—at the Red Bull, Commercial, and Peck
Horse Inns. These precautions were deemed the more
necessary on account of a rumour which bad prevailed
in the town during the day to the effect that bodies of
Irish Roman Catholics from Manchester, Ashton,
Droylesden, Hyde, and other places in the neighbour-
hood, were coming over in the evening to take ven-
geance on the Protestants for the destruciion of the cha-
pels and houses of their countrymen in Stockport on
Tuesday night. The magistrates also published the fol-
lowing notice during the day:—
"V. R.—Whereas a disgraceful riot and tumult oc-
curred in this borough yesterday evening, and various
buildings and property of the inhabitants were feloni-
ously destroyed. Now, we the undersigned .iugtices of
the peace, acting in and for the borough of Stockport,
do hereby express our firm determination to maintain
the public peace and property against the recurrence of
such disgrscetul acts; for which purpose we have pro.
vided a sufficient force to protect the persons and pro-
perty of the inhabitants; and we call upon all peaceably
disposed persons to assist us in our endeavours; and we
earnestly request all persons to confine themselves dar-
ing the evening and night to their own homes, and to
refrain from assembling or appearing in the public
streets, hereby cautioning them as to the consequences,
the Riot Act having been read.
"J. BOOTHROYD, Mayor, "C. HOWARD,
"P. E. MARSLAND, oS. CARRINGTON,
" U. MARSLAND, 6. T. ESKRIGGE,
"R. PENDLEBURY, Kt., "B. MARSLAND,
"J. NEWTON, oG. TURNER,
Justices of the Peace for the borough of Stockport.
"Court-house, Stockport, June 30.
" The magistrate, in pursuance of the statutes in that
case made and provided, direct that all public-houses
and beer, houses in the borough of Stockport be closed at
the hour of eight o'clock each evening until the ter-
mination of the present disturbances, of which due notice
will be given.
" Court-house, Stockport, Jane 30."
Notwithstanding the first of the nitiees above quoted,
thousands of people assembled in the streets between six
and seven o'clock, especially in those parts of the town
where the rioting had been most considerable on the
previous evening. The majority of these people had
evidently come out of curiosity, but some appeared to
be there only with a view of renewing the disturbances
at the first opportunity which might occur. No such
Occasion, however, presented itself in those parts of the
town, and before twelve o'clock the street which had '
been most disturbed on Tuesday were again almost
cleared.

ACCIDENT TO LORD CAmraELL.—Yesterday even-
ing, at about a quarter-past eight o'clock, as Lord Campbell
was riding across Southwark-bridge, attended by his groom,
his horse, startled by the noise made by the gate on the
Surrey side through which foot-passengers Pass, became
restiff sad threw him. His Lordship was cut in the head.by
the tall, but is, we hope, not otherwise seriously injured. He
was conveyed at once in a cab to his residence.

COURT CIRCULA

The green wont in state yesn:rday to the Houses of
Pa.liareent to close the Seas on o Peell:anent with a
speech from the Throne.
Too State Procession left Buckingham Palace at ten
mint:tee to two o'clock in the following ordcr:—
Tiro first carriage, drown by six bays, conveying Sir
Frederick Smith, Mr. Henry Greville, end Mr. Black-
wood, Gentlemen Ushers; and Captain Phibbs, Exon of
the Yeoman of the Guard in Waiting.
The second carriage, drawn by six bays, conveying
Sir Frederick Stovin, Groom in Waiting to the Qasen;
Lieutenant-Colonel Francis Seymour, Groom in Wait-
ing to Prince Albert; and the Hon. Alfred Crofton
and Mr. George G. Cameron, Pages of Honour in
Waiting.
The third carriage, drawn by six bays, conveying Co-
lonel the Hon. Charles Grey, Equerry in Waiting to the
Queen; Colonel Bouverie, Equerry in Waiting to Prince
nalher •
t, and Lieutenant-Colonel Francis Hugh Sey-
mour, Groom of the Robes.
the fourth carriage, drawn by six bays, conveying the
Silver Stick in Waiting; Lord Colville, Clerk Marshal;
Lllornd.
Cecil Forester,
Field Officer in Waiting ; the Right
and the Earl
orfe.ster, Comptroller of the Household;
Carps of
tioul Sandwich, Captain of the Honourable
doTEheosfi,fethapetaarLpage,
Gentlemen-at-Arms.
drawn by six bays, conveying Lord
Byron, Lord in
Captain of
Waitingthe Yeomen of the Guard; Lord
to
Lord inthe Queen; Viscount Man-
deville,W iting to Prince Albert; and Lord
Claude Hamilton, Treasurer of the Household.
veyTihnecy sittteh carriage, drawn by six black horses, con-
cloonV; itloeuntess Canning, Lady in Waiting
to the'
Duke of Montrose, Lord Steward;
Viscount Conaberrnere, Gold Stick in Waiting; and the
Marquis of Abercorn, Groom of the Stole to Prince
Albert.
The Queen's Marshal
The Queen's footmen,mienn'state
Yeomen A party of the of the Guard.
The state coach draw
horses, conveying her Majesty,
sb eight cren, his Royal
eam-coloured
Highness Prince Albert, the tyy, the Que Duchess of Athol, Mistress
of the Robes, and the Earl of Jersey, Master of the
Horse.
A detachment of the Royal
her Majesty from the Palace to the Guards escorted
House of Lords.
The Marquis of Exeter, Lord Chamberlain, and Vis-
count Newport, Viee-Chamberlai
Highness Ifne'th
and Prince Albert to their canine' conducted the Queen
and received her
past three o
Majesty and his Royal
,cloczir return to the
Palace at five minutes
A guard of honour of the Scots Fusilier Guards, with
the band of the regiment, was on duty the in
,court-yard
of the Palace, and received the Sovereign with the usual
honours.
The Honourable Corps of Gentlemen at Arms were
on dray in the Rouse of Lords, under the command of
the Captain. The Lieutenant, Sir James Tyler, the
Standard-bearer, Major Harmer, and Mr. Joseph Skip
Lloyd, Clerk of the Cheque and Adjutant, attended.
The sub-officers Lieutenant-Colonel Nevill and Meier
Cooke were also present.
The Yeomen of the Guard on duty in the House of
Lords were under the command of the Lieutenant Sir
George P. Lee.
Her Majesty held a Privy Council at balf.past three
o'clock at Buckingham Palace. It was attended by his
Royal Highness Prince Albert, the Lord President, the
Lord Privy Seal, the First Lord of the Treasury, the
Secretaries of State for the Home, Foreign, and Colonial
Departments, ,
she First Lord of the Admiralty, the I
President of the Board of Control, the President of the
Board of Trade, the Postmaster-General, the Chief Com-
missioner of MOO Works and Buildings, the Lord
Steward, the Lord Chamberlain, the Master of the Horse,
and the Groom of the Stole to Prince Albert.
At the Council proclamations were issued for England,
Ireland, and Scotland, dissolving the present Parliament
and summoning a new Parliament, the writs being made
returnable on the 20th of August.
The Hon. William Bathurst was the Clerk of the
Privy Council in Waiting.
The Queen gave audiences to the Earl of Malmesbury,
the Earl of Lonsdsle, and the Right Hon. Spencer
Walpole.
The Court was attended by Viscount Combermere,
Gold Stick in Waiting; the Treasurer of the Household,
the Vice-Chamberlain, the Comptroller of the r ousehold,
Lord Byron, Lord in Waiting; and Sir Frederick Stavin,
Groom in Waiting.
The Cambridge University Commission had a meet-
ing yesterday, at the official residence of the First Lord
of the Treasury, in Downing-street. Present, the
Bishop of Chester, the Dean of Ely, Sir John Herschel,
Professor Sedgwick,
and the Rev. W. H. Bateson, se-
cretary.
Lord Ernest Bruce had an interview with Mr. Seere•
tary Walpole, at the Home-office, yesterday.

cREMORNE GARDENS.
Cremorne has been extremely well attended through-
out the week. Attraction has followed upon attraction,
keeping pace with the increasing fineness of the weather.
Equestrianism is in the ascendant. Mons. Louis
Souillier, and a highly talented troupe of artistes, occupy
the Pavilion at the King's-road entrance, which has
been newly and tastefully decorated throughout.
Amongst several performers of considerable European
fame the most noticeable are " the great American
phenomenon," Mr. M'Collum; Mdlle. Clementine, most
appropriately entitled " Queen of the Arena;" Albert
de Bach, "the professor of Haute-Equitation;" Franz de
Bach, an extraordinary ascensionist; and Devani, the
most marvellous and preternatural contortionist we
have ever beheld. There is also a veritable juvenile
prodigy, Victor Souillier, who is even now second only,
if not equal, to Hernandez, and who bids fair, as he
ripens in age, to be the first rider in the
world. The stud is a remarkably fine one, and addi-
tional interest is created by the introduc:ion of
that singular biped, the ostrich, in the arena.Accus-
towed as the metropolitan public is to exhibitions of
this kind, the numerous and respectable spectators who
have patronised the Cirque Oriental during this its first
week, have been perfectly astonished as well as delighted
at the individual feats,e and the collective excellence of
the amusements. A visit to Cremorne is altogether in-
complete without passing an hour in the Cirque Oriental.
In no respect has Mr. Simpson more strikingly dis-
played the taste and enterprise by which ha is distin-
guished than in adding the attractions of this circus to
the almost Countless pleasures of the gardens; and we
feel confident that his spirit and liberality will be re-
warded by an increasing and most ample measure of
public appreciation. Certainly no man deserves it better.
Last evening a very brilliant pyrotechnic fide was car-
ried out on the river with the assistance of the Citizen
Steam Company's boats, from which showers of rockets
were discharged, and vigorously replied to from the
Esplanade. The display of artificial meteors was
superb, and had Mr. Hind, who presents us with a new
Planet at least once a quarter, been star gazing in the
neighbourhood, he would have seen four magnificent
asteroids hanging for some moments in tho heavens
which might have led him to announce an astounding
astral discovery. Being, however, but the creation of
Chevalier Mortrain, their bright existence was only
evanescent. The final discharge from the river side was
one of the most terrifically beautiful explosions that the
most ardent admirer of pyrotechnics could possibly de-
siro or conceive, and this portion of the entertainments
appeared to afford the utmost satisfaction to the immense
multitude assembled.

ROYAL ITIARIONETTE THEATRE.
Before the Marionettes set forth, as we believe they
purpose doing, to " star it" in the provinces, we ear-
nestly recommend any of our readers, who may not have
heard and seen the "Ebony" performers, to pay them a
visit. It is the most thoroughly amusing and delectable
exhibition in town, and one that, even on the second an 3
third time of attendance, we have found it impossible
to contemplate without an utter perturbation of gravity.

THE SUBMARINE TELEGRAPH.
It was announced about a fortnight since that some
accidental damage had been done to the telegraphic cable
between Dablift and Holyhead. It is now stated by the
papers that Mr. Spencer and Mr. Reid have ever since
been actively engaged on board the City of Dublin Com-
pany's steam-ship Britannia, Captain Brown, in endea-
vouring to discover the portion of the cable that had re-
ceived the injury. Several miles of the coil have been
hauled up, but as yet without success. The boisterous
weather which has prevailed during the past few days
has in no slight degree impeded their efforts to repair
the wires. One day last week the ship's boat was
drawn completely under the water, two of the crew
were washed overboard, and the third, the chief mate,
Lamed Davis, was carried under the surface for a con-
siderable_ distance. By a powerful effort he managed to
escape from the boat, which sank under the cable, and
is now doubtless buried in the sand. The three men
were rescued from their dangerous position by ono her
boat belongingto the ship. The part undertaken by
Captain W. Beechey, RN., in laying down the subroa.
rine cable was one requiring the most accurate know-
ledge of the land marks on both sides, the soundings of
the Channel. the course of the tides, &a.
The least
faulty steerage from ignorance of the tides or other
causes connected with the navigation of s 0 wide a Chan-
nel would have ended in disappointment, and erha
the loss of the wire. Captain BeeeheY gave dirpectionps
for the pilotage of the Prospero, wild() Lieutenant Ald-
ridge shared with him the labour of keeping the vessels'
track constantly fixed by angles and bearings between
points and peaks of mountains with which both officers
the Irish Sea, and
are familiar, from their survey of
the vessels might have been swe t
without which, considering the very strong spring tides
that were running,
away, so that the lines would not have reached the shore.p
It may be recollected that only
Live miles more of the
line was used than would cover the distance as the crow
flies.

BATTY'S HIPFODROME.—Fine weather has wrought
a wondrous change in the attendance at this place of popular
resort, many families of nobility having patronised it during
the last week. Several new feats have been brought for-
ward, including an exciting and daring steeple
chtllbey.
ladies. A new ascent on the elevated cords by
rilci:
__tra
Ellsler, who now soars in fairy-like style over the o
enr bus
at an altitude of seventy feet. The spirited maTogensure
now secured a combination of talent that ougl;i
maintain
success M. Franconi and the Brothers Elliott sti
their well-earned reputation. 's daily
CoLossrum.—_This favourite exbibitdiaoyns ]
atespeeially,
13':-If":ethGreat Exhi-
patronized by numerous visitors. On day, the
since the reauction of the admission to
Palace, in the
influx of visitors remind us of the times_ still
bition. The grand tableaux of the (Ulnae seen them.
Cyclorama, are the admiration of all who ,
OAWLEY.-- On
THE DREADFUL MURDER
held on the body of Sarah
Wednesday an inquest was
appeared in our paper
Walters (an account of whose.ct ~, Wilful murder" was re-
ef yesterday), when,a rerdi of
risoner was conveyed to Derby
turned by the jury, and the lobe
murder
i prisoner was Car, and his
gaol. The name given by
the hope of evading punish-
demeanour has led to the belief either that he is insane, or
f which he hag been guilty.
that he simulates madnessin9
1 meat for the 6140601,19 offence

SPORTING NOTES.
No. CCLVIL
THE NEWMARKET JULY MEETING.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.
two years old
tneSeltßin'TTinhethjeulYk.'inLghdlotrol,dwessts aenstdabOlnisitayed in the year
the Weights to
1713, consequentlynearly a cen-
tury. The July Stakes,lir uat its
different course
ftGi a during its
long c-xistence, has undergone several minor changes
with respect to the lengths of the courses,
be carried, and the forfeits to be paid; ad of which,
ncoice
how-
ever, are too unimportant to require any at my
hands. The attempt made this year to establish a han-
dicap, notwithstanding the large sum of 200 sovereigns
being added by the town and Jockey Club, has resulted
in a complete failure, the number of twelve ac-
ceptances being all that could be obtained.
The meeting commences on Tuesday next, and extends
over Wednesday and Thursday.
The principal, and I might almost say the only, at-
traction of the first day is the July Stakes of 50 sous.
each, 30 ft, for two years old; colts Bst 71b; fillies Bst
sib; the owner of the second horse to receive back his
stakes; New T.Y.C.; 5 furlongs 136 yards, finishing
on the rise. Of the twenty-eight nominations to this
stake, eight have appeared in public, and the rest are as
dark as Erebus. The dark lot, with, perhaps, the ex-
ception of Vanderdecken and Amazon, have very inferior
private reputations; consequently I expect, as Vander-
decken will not show, that ore must look to the
public runners for the winner of this valuable and, to
sortie extent, important stake. The field at the
present writing it is not very easy to determine, but I
anticipate it will consist of Lord John Scott's b colt The
Reiver, one of Lord Exeter's fillies, Phrygia, or Vest;
Fairstock, Amazon, and perhaps two or three others,
including Rataplan. The R2iver's solitary performance
does not say much in his favour, for had not Cheddar
swerved at the finish, he must have been beaten; but as
he was ridden to orders, and they were of the waiting
description, there is no saying, if he had come sooner
than he did, whether ho would have won easily or no;
for my part, I consider him to be several pounds a bet-
ter horse than Cheddar. Mr. Powney's br filly Ama-
son, by Touchstone out of Grace Darling, is, without
exception, the best bred animal in the race. Her speed
is said to be very good ; and, some time since, it was
whitpered about that she would carry off the July Stakes
to a certainty. Rawl:dap is the only other horse
that is likely to start who possesses, in my opinion,
any chance whatever of beating the two I have already
commented on ; but as it is said that he is not quite the
thing, I must rest upon tho other two to pull my judg-
ment through triumphantly, giving
THE REIVER (Whitehouse)
the place of honour.
On Wednesday, in addition to the usual 100 sous.
Sweepstakes, which will, of coarse, be carried off by
TA9:OIIRD Or the REIVER, one or the other, in all pro-
b_ability, walking over for it—we shall thisVear have the
`ability, and possibly the last, attempt at a Summer Hun-
ch ap. or the twelve acceptances Antigone is already
out of the fray • and the field
will probably consist of
Tophana or Ilex' cock, Poetess, Ilex,
Artisan,
Bushranger, Waverley, Pea-
named and Peacock s,eepe.rhaps, Storyteller—the last
choice-PEACOCK,
best to my fancy_
however, for choice.
On Thursday the only stake of any •
Chesterfield of 30 sous each, 20f importance is the
colts Sat 71b, fillies Bst 41b ; the w
itn,
nfeor two years old
Stakes 91b, and the second 41b extra ; lar„of halfiec.july
Bunbury mile, about four furlongs. In all thed
the field for this race will number some eight r tienooat
the least, including Nathan, Dagobert, and, ic Was hoped
Grapeshot, but the last-named, I believe, for particalL
reasons, which I will not mention, will not go to New-
market. Dagobert's chance looks as good as any at
present, bat I have an idea that one of the dark lot, who
are in great force for this stake, will turn up something
good ; therefore, I shall defer my opinion till I hear po
sitively from head-quarters.—l am, Sir, &c ,
July 2. TnE SPIRIT OF THE TURF.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
TATTERSALL'S—YESTERDAY.
A thin attendance, and no belting. The only offers
were to lay 6 to 4 on The Reiver for the July Stakes,
and to hick Chief Justice against anything for the Good-
wood Stakes.
CARLISLE RACES.—WEDNESDAY.
The Speculation Plata of 5 50VS. each, 3 ft, and 20 sow.
added, for three yrs old and upwards. From the Style
Turn in. (6 Subs.)
Mr. Morris's Florence, 3 yrs (501.), 6st llb (Carroll) 1
Mr. J. Gill's Hecate c, 3 yrs (251.), sst 101 b ...(Gill) 2
Mr. Carter's Farmer's Boy, (801.). 6st 10lb (Aldcroft) 3
Mr. Cook's Tom Pinch, 3 yrs (254), sst 71b (Watkiti) 0
Mr. IPAdam na Sophistry f, 3 yra (801.) ...(Casson) 0
Betting-2 to 1 agst Florence. Won cleverly by a
head; half a length between second and third.
The Cumberland Plate of 100 sovs., added to a Han-
dicap Sweepstakes of 10 soya. each, 5 ft, and 30 only
if declared; the winner to pay 10 sovs. towards ex.
penses, and the second to save his stake. Twice round
and a distance. (26 Subs., Bof whom declared).
Mr. Cook's ch c The Red Lion, 4st 121 b (Waddington) 1
Mr. W. Sharpe nd b c Lindrick, 3 yrs, 4st 81b (Bates) 2
Mr. J. Osborne's The Proctor, Est 10Ib (J. Osborne) 3
Mr. J. Shepherd's br g The Alp. 6 yrs, 7st 31b (Lye) 0
Mr. G. Barton's Calculator, 4 yrs, Est 91b (Charlton) 0
Mr. Hesseltine's Lough Bawn, 4 yrs, 6st 61b (Aldcroft) 0
Mr. G. White's Snowdrop, 3 yrs, sst 31b ...(Carroll) 0
Betting-6 to 4 agst Calculator, sto 2 agat Proctor,
7 to 2 agst Lindrick, 100 to 15 agat Lough Bawn, 10 to
1 agat Red Lion, and 100 to 6 agst Snowdrop.
Snowdrop made all the running to the distance, where
Red Lion and Lindrick went up; an interesting race
ensued, but was won easily at last by three parts of a
length. The Proctor was a bad third, and Calculator
fourth.
Tshe Tradesmen's Plate of 40 sovs.; for three yrs old, Est
121 b; four, Bst; five, Bst 81b; six and aged, Sat 121 b;
those that never won 50 sovs. allowed 31bs. Heats,
one mile and a half.
Mr.W. M. Redfern's John Dory (501.)(Basham) 1 0 1
Mr. Morris's Happy Joe, 3 yrs (301) (Carroll) 0 1 2
Capt. Key na Little Jaok, a (501.) (Robertson) 3 2 0
Mr. J. Graham's Reversion (301.) ...(Pringle) 0 0 3
Mr. Dawson's Day and Martin (301) ... (Bates) 2 0 0
Mr. Wright's Miss Flyaway (501.) (Osborne) 0 0 0
Mr. Rothwell's Emerystone (500( Waddingtoe) 0 odr
Mr. Frazer na Freebooter (501.) ...(Ferguson) 0 0 dr
Mr.Dalys na BauldieM`Snitter(3oo(Charlton) o dr
the
second first heat was won cleverly by half a length, the
second was won by a head, and the third by a neck.
THURSDAY.
The Lottery Handicap of 10 sore each, h ft. One mile
MH
Majesty's arr i so
ens'styLa,
sni nd
Plate lsriqc of 100 G
Lindrick, 3
39 Sabati9elab walked over.
Mr.
Her )
. (G.Oates) 1
Guineas. Two miles.
Mr. Allardyce's Fancy Girl, 3 yrs, 78
Mr. Williams's Chief Justice, 5 yra,
gat 61b ...(Lye) 2
t in)
Mr. Morris's Indian Warrior, 3 yrs, 7st 71b (Basham) 3
Mr. Daly na Bauldie M•Snifter, 5 yrs, 9st 61b (Thrift) 0
6 to 4 on Chief Justice, 3 to 1 agst Fancy Girl, and 4
to 1 agst Indian Warrior. Won by a head. Indian
Warrior a bad third.
Handicap of 5 sovs. each, 3 ft, and 25 added. Otte mile
and a dis. (9 Subs.)
DAy. .
Magesseltine's Lough Bawn, 4 yrs, 7st 11b(Aldcroft) 1
each
45
to f's , a
aa v ned his 3
Me. Morris's Recommendation, 3 yrs, sst ...... 03ates) 2
Mr, Barton's Calculator, 4 yrs, 7st 31b ,•• (Oates) 3
Four others ran. Won easily by a leng,;h
LUDLOW R ACES.—
wEDNESThe Ludlow Handicap of 10 sous. a
only if declared, with 50 added, the o
stake. Once
whom pid3s ° ou rnd and a distance. (18 Subs., 6of
Mr.J.Browin's Davngeeraocuhs.),3 3 I's, 5ts10611) ...... ( Wells) I
Yre, Bst 41b
Mr. Parr's Clothworker, 6 yrs, es
lb
Mr. J. Holfrith's Wilmont, 5 yra
6,8,,,,7.5t 101 b , .
...... (Parr) 2
54 , . z.. 5 t2lb -.. ••
Mt. Hargreave'e Osbaldeston, ea, 7st —•
Yrs, 7st 41b
Mr. Robertson's Selina, 6
0
Mr. W. Scott's Warwick, 5 ee
0 Mr. Morgan's Cebnut, 5 yssJ
0
'lleh, with 30 added, the
ThseeeMonadidteen
save
ekhesfs
sc.:cit.,.
distance. (4 Subs.) Fleets once round
and a
Geer , 'let 21b ... (Wells) 1 2 1
Mr. Flintoff's Ibis, 3 yes
ge,_ 3 yrs, 7st 51b... 4 1 2
dr
LardM .Bpu:kwliceyt
t'snlatoby
aart
~, _
each efe, 4 yrs, 6st 61b ...... 3 dr
with 20 added ~, 3fs, and 1 only if declared,
A ifiMradr.t
Jones's
i lactr:epeol:l)f nflise:l'): t*llauneseylll3), hmile.y3r a ,
7( ls
tl Sab 3 . , 5 of whom
AIM:: CT,artwr,ight s Bullfinch, 5 yrs, i yaws s Gay Lad, 6 yrs, 7st 7slt3Blbih
(wa(kSehfiaericip))
21
131 b
The Wiley Park Stakes of 5 soya each. (White) 3
and 25 added.
,Gr.e_nt. riders.. Heats. 14' udlow Stakes Course. (4 Subs.)
In Device's Titterstone, 4 yrs, lOst 91b (Owner) 1 1
Mr. Iligeins's Forest Lad, aged, 1 Ist 1 lib 2 2
THURSDAY.
The Cap Stakes of 5 soya,each, and 25 added. Once
round. (10 Subs.)
el)) 1
Mr. Halford's Prime Minister, 4 yrs, Bst ilk (81" e
Mr. Parr's Clothworker, 6 yrs, 95t........-:4 ... ........
The Borough Stakes of 3 soya. each, and
d. (Shar
Mr. Clive na Lucyji, eaagtesd, , o9nscte
4r ol
ku.n. !...... p) 1 1
6 yra, i of 7 sovs. each,
5,1 71b .. 3 2
Mr. Sitwell na Vostris, 5 yrs,
second to save his
lost Illb ............ 2 3
Mr. Davies's Gay Lad,
y,rrss, 7st9 41b...(W ll ) 4 ft,
The South Shropshire Stair:
and 3 only iefeede
st ......... (Pair) 2 2
stake. Heats,
e s 1 1
k.;14. TIIIIRSDAY.
MAlrr..
ID,
aa
ry
ris,es
As '
Clothworker. TI SALISBURY
to,
I/kr Roa ts_oxnoei:ful, declared;
vn:adt-.hseeatla
bdc'
silli . :
15 ft, and 5 only
The Wiltshire
mices
26 of whom pay
if declared. Two u •
)Sir. F. Seymour named Buclithorne, 3 rs 7st 811,
bsperost,tpo
over and divided the forfeitswith Y ' '
lawtealokf
walked
10 sovs, each, one mile and
eTachhi; race is void, in consequence of no horse
59,
half.
ao
ivfs..
The Triennial Stakes of
(s'l7o7:added to a Sweepstakes
of 5 BOYS. each. One mile *
The beingc City
y onmtehme
Mr. Powney'a La Martine,
and three quarters. (6 Subs.)
Martine, 4 yrs, Bst 9lb (A. Day) 1
Mr. John Stirit
Mr. Goodw' _, on's Letterpress, 4 yrs, Bst 6,e(Ennis) 2
In s Convict, 3 • Mr. Wyndbi, ~ Ps, 7st (laggard) 3
An s Fireholt, 4 yrs, Bst 61b (Sly) 4
Bettin .6 to 4on Lamartino. Won in a canter by
six lengtt --5, the second beating the third by a neck.
Sweepstakes of 10 soya. each for two and three yrs old.
Three quarters of a mile. (9 Subs.)
Me, • ,
'Whieldon s Prevention, 2 yrs, 6st 111 n, walked over
The City Bowl of 18 sovs., and 12 soya, from the fund,
added to a Sweepstakes of 5 sovs. each, &c. Heats.
One mile. (7 Subs.)
Mr. J. Stinton s Grand Duchess, 7st 131 b... 0 1 2 1
Mr. Shrimpton's Northam (50/.), 7st 13Ib 0 2 1 2
Mr. Farrauce's Carthage filly (60/.),75t131b 0 0 3
Mr.T.King'sßryce Snailstoot (501), lOst2lb 1 0 dr
Mr. Bickhsm's No Chance Owl ), 9st I Ilb 2 0 dr
Mr. C. Higgins's Maid of the West, Bst 6lb 0 0 dr
The first heat was won by a length, the second and
third each by a head, and the fourth by a lc eigth.