The Sun.
London, England, 1852-08-27 00:00:00

TY N'

L ITERAT URE.

the country, " twittered from the trees on either side
of the /amp"—meaning the "lane !" Fancy reading
(I. 171.) that the agent's wife " held on " (not by an.) -
thing but simply, because the word ought to have been
" an") " old fashioned carved casket !" Fancy reading
(I. 217.) that Algernon's " conseiousness'of mutual
faithfulness rendered him nervously fearful"—mean-
ing, of course, " mutual fnithlessness." Fancy,
above all, reading (11. 159) that the hospitality of a
magistrate was one " to which certain matrimonial
views, entertained for her daughter's wheel, he with
regard to the heir of the wealthy agent, partially
incited 'him"—meaning, Heaven knows what And
so on, actually by misprint after misprint, down to
the very last sentence in the very last page ! Aware
of this, we conceive that justice has not been done to
our authoress in reference to her latest composition.
Notwithstanding all which, " The Tide of Life" will
doubtless secure to itself its own particular group of
admirers. Under any circumstances—the brilliant
talents of. Laura Jewry invest her latest romance
with a peculiar fascination.

THE TIDE OF LIFE. A Novel. 3 Vols. By
Miss Laura Jewry. T. C. Newby.
Already the authoress of these volumes has secured
to htr writings the interest of those many admirers
who have so frequently luxuriated in her romantic
compositions. Several of her literary capabilities we
have ourselves had occasion to commend in the course
of our criticisms upon her two last stories—the do-
mestic tale of " The Cup and the Lip," and the en-
thralling narrative of " The Forest and the For-
tress." Although there were occasional evidences in
the former work of merits somewhat beyond those of
the ordinary class of contributors to the circulating
libraries, there were in the latter tokens of ability
very far elevated above the range of that department

of Our fictitious literature. It was a happy thought,
that of celebrating the strange and marvellous ca-
reer of Kara George the late Hospodar of the
Serviana—a man whose fitful temperament and ex-
traordinary adventures, to say nothing of his very
remarkable and startling vicissitudes, eminently qua-
lified him to become the hero of a book penned in the
wildest strains of the romancist. Nevertheless, sin-

SPORT/NG NOTES.
No, COXCIII.
A BUDGET OF ST. LEGEP, NEWS.

gularly meritorious ss were the series of incidents
strung together in " The Forest and the Fortress,"
they were in no degree comparable to those which, in
the exquisite story of " The Ransom," showed that
Miss Laura Jewry was worthy to take her place
among the most successful of the disciples of the
Author of " Waverley." Instead of revertieg, how-
ever, to the fa e -y-land of the romances of antiquity,
or rather to that of the days of the middle ages, our
novelist has here consented to follow the dictates
of an ambition leading her evidently in
search of popularity, and conducting • her,
therefore, into the homelier regions of London
and Gloucestershire. Happily, however, Miss Jewry
has placed the imaginary characters of her narrative
in the time of the Merry Monarch. At the com-
mencement of the work we find ourselves introduced
to English society as it was immediately after the
demise of old Oliver Cromwell, and at the elevation
of his son Richard to the difficult and onerous office
of the Protectorate. As the plot becomes more de-
veloped the domestic interest is enhanced by an in-
terest of a political character, and the reader is
summoned as it were to participate in the popular
enthusiasm excited by the memorable surprise of the
Restoration. Charles the Second is still on the throne
when the fictitious history is brought to a conclusion,
but long before then our attention is effectually
diverted from any sort of regard for the
events connected with the general organiza-
tion of the Government. Whatever interest
is inspired- in the reader's heart by the tale-
teller is restricted to the limits of the magic circle
within the circumference of which her bodiless crea-
tions move through all the varieties and alternations
of good and evil fortune. Several heroines—as hath
become of late "the fashion" among our more po-
pular novelists—share our sympathies amongst them-
selves and carry us in imagination now to the squa-
lid lodging-houses of Old London, now to the rural
cottages under Broadway Hill, now to the manor at
Campden, now to the manor at Carew, now on
board the little buccaneeriog "Frolic," now into
the green lanes and fertile meadows of Glouces-
tershire. The story here recounted by Miss
Laura Jewry, it is painful to learn from the Pre-
face, is " ower true," being founded says our autho-
ress on " a remarkable fact," the authenticity of
which she thereupon places beyond the possibility
of misapprehension by adducing an original letter
(relating to the event), penned by a relation of the
unfortunate Sir Thomas Overbury. Thus invested
with " flesh.and-blood" interest, the novel of " The
Tide of Life" bears the reader onward on its current.
An obscure family of cottagers living in Gloucester-
shire, upon the ancient estate of the Campdens—a
family: consisting of Joan Perry, a peevish old house-
wife, with the reputation of a witch and the irascibi-
lity of a scold, John her elder, and Dickon her
younger son, the former fierce and fanatical, the lat-
ter honest but evil fated—furnishes the materials for
whatever is either tragic or impassiOned in the narra-
tive. It is upon their destinies that the rest of the
fiction is built up as upon a foundation appropriate
to that species of superstructure. A village
beauty, called Grace Miles, the tiring maid
of one of the heroines—Henrietta L'Estrange
—is first of all the betrothed of John and after-
wards the bride of Dickon. Upon the ferocious
and implacable jealousy aroused in the heart of John
Perry by the marriage of Grace with his brother, the
whole of the darker incidents of the plot may be
said to be dependent. Leading through perjuries and
blasphemies to poverty and degradation, it conducts
the innocent victims at last to the scaffold, after placing
them under the imputation successively of being
burglars and murderers. Together with this under
current in " The Tide of Life," there flows on a more
attractive but not less criminal series of events con-
nected with individuals more elevated in station than
the Perrys, who are associated, however, with those
humble country-folk either as their employers or as
friends and associates of their employers. In
this manner we are introduced to the household
of the Noels—where we recognise Master Baptist
Noel [not the popular preacher, by the way, but] the
lord of Campden. We are introduced to the house-
hold of the Harrisons—where we recognise Master
William Harrison [not Ainsworth the novelist, but]
the agent of Lord Campden, together with his good
wife, his contemptible rascal of a son, and his charm-
ing little piquant ward (already mentioned), Mistress
is
first insipid,hetroth e butd a
nd
eventuallyov e amb
al er—r
ehdi g
to
Henrietta l'Estrange. Another of the Noels, a fair
Miranda, lady—at
Algernon Carew. Which said Algernon, by the wa
naughty love for Henrietta—but after his
is smitten during the days of his betrothal 'thyr:
affection for 'Miranda. The last mentione
with remorse, and ulteriorlyhighlymawrrliage
worked by the angelic agency—angelic proper.
wonder is
Pickwick was
Mr.e..we say
advisedly,
,because, remember,
Wrenshaw,
snssracwtactlhes
angelic, notwithstanding his tights andwr hirei
—of a young girl entitled Barbara
cousin of Oliver Wrenshaw, the sister of Philip
Wrenshaw, and the daughter of Colonel Charlesp
Wrenshaw—Oliver, the villain of the tale, a scheming
young lawyer of the Temple; Philip, a bold and
dashing pirate from the Spanish main, Captain of the
" Frolic ; ' and the Colonel, a loyal gentleman, who is
taken prisoner at the battle of Worcester, sold as a
slave by the Roundheads, carried off to the sugar
plantations at Barbadoes, and finally discovered as a
prisoner for debt in the fever-ward of Newgate—in
fact a complete and veritable specimen of your gal-
lant, loyal, ill-starred Cavalier. Mr. Macaulay has
told us how those brave-hearted defenders of the
Crown sold their plate, and mortgaged their estates,
and shed their blood, and suffered all the punish-
ments wreaked upon the unlucky Royalists—and
then were quietly forgotten or overlooked after the
Restoration. Of this melancholy description Miss
Laura Jewry has here supplied us with a new illus-
tration. During the development of her plot it must
be confessed that we are surprised into a breathless
amazement by one or two rather curious improba-
bilities—some of them trivial and others important—
but equally improbabilities. For example, when it is
dreaded one night in the house of Master Harrison
lest the poor old agent may have just been mur-
dered, it does, we must acknowledge it, appear to us
rather unlikely that Henrietta L'Estrange should
think of sitting down and coolly poring over the pages
of a volume of Shakspere. We yield to no one in
homage for the mightiest of minstrels—the master
dramatist—perhaps of all not directly in-
spired intellects, the most perfect, as it
is unquestionably the most wonderful in
ancient or modern literature—yet we don't
think, with the horror of an assassination filling our
home at midnight, that we should feel disposed to
read even the noblest and divinest of his compositions.
We should rather, if asked to read it under these
circumstances, feel inclined to hurl Shakspere (we
mean the book) to the--in fact,'anywhere but where
it ought to go. But pretty Mistress Henrietta thinks
otherwise—and, therefore, she sits down to enjoy a
page or two of her favourite Shakspere. Then, again,
that incident about the shark following in the wake
of the "Frolic"—on purpose to devour Oliver Wren-
shaw, as you feel certain from the first moment of its
appearance—can scarcely be said to come within the
range of probability. Sundry other coincidences of a
hardly less marvellous character—such as the instan-
taneous recognition by Dr. Shirley of Barbara as the
missing daughter of his oldfriend, Colonel Wrenshaw—
might be particularized, but happily there are more
agreeable peculiarities in the work to refer to, and
such as may be specified in the language of commen-
dation. Such passages, for instance, we may parti-
cularly notice as the love scene, where Henrietta (in
a happier mood) is reading Shakspere to Algernon.
The play is that of the Two Gentlemen of Verona—
and the music of the poetry elicits the revelation of the
passion. The incident reads like Leigh Hunt—it re-
minds one of that crowning glory of tenderness in the
ever fresh and exquisite "Story of Rimini." Such again
in delicacy,both of conception and of treatment, is
the scene in which Barbara unfolds to the conscious-
ness of Miranda the manner in which she may steal
into the heart of hearts of Algernon, breaking through
the ice of their estrangement. Until then Miranda
has been little better than what Foster; the Essayist's
wife used to be according to his own curious description
—a white marble statue surrounded by chevaux
de frieze ! Undine, like Miranda, seems to be with.
out a soul—and Barbara does more for her mistress
than Fouque did for his creation. But—the truth must
out—we have read some of the most delightful por-
tions of the "Tide of Life" with the anguish of
perpetual
tors. Assuredly, M
again and again with a sort of horror of the coraposi-
misprints, and we have closed the book
Mr. h
b N ew y ad b etter keep a more
watchful eye over one class of " readers," or another
will inevitably be roused to indignation if they be
not actually disgusted into indifference. Fancy reading
(I. 113.) that the birds, while Henrietta strolled
throligh secluded Sylvan retreat in the very heart of

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.
Sra,—The inovemenls on the St. Leger during the last
few weeks, though not many, have been of a very im-
portant nature. In the first place, it must ba evident to
most persons that the heavy investments on D tniel
O'Rourke, more particularly since his defeat at York,
and made, us they have been for the most part, by the
leading members of the Talent, are highly indicative of
which will be Scott's horse on the 15th of next
month. From what quarter the major portion of the
money comes that is put on Songstress, I am unable to
discover; but that it is not laid out by the knowing ones,
or those immediately concerned in the stable, I am tole-
rably well convinced. Toe observations I made concern-
ing this mare on the 16th instant, I here repeat;
and again advise those who follow my counsel, by no
means to back, her for this race, as I believe, notwith-
standing that only 5 to 1 is to be got about her at the
present moment, that she will go back to an outside
price, " and possibly may not even start."
Of Scott's other Leger horses, Hyacinth, Kingfisher,
and Longbow are doing good work; but I fancy Hya-
cinth and Kingfisher are rather doubtful starters, and
Longbow's chance, roarer as he is, cannot be a very good
one, as he is reported, on good authority, to be pounds
inferior to Daniel. His performance the other day with
Stockwell at York enables Scott's party to draw a first
rate line for the stable; and as the backers of that stable
are quite satisfied with that result, :it is evidently more
their game to support Daniel, who, I anticipate, will be
first, or, at the least, second.
The Goodwood party place great faith in their Har-
binger, who, on every great occasion hitherto, has
bowled them over. He is doing first-rate work, and is
in splendid condition.
Lord Glasgow particularly fancies himself for the St.
Leger this time in his Caracara. The horse is in good
condition and doing fair work. The distance will suit
him; and as the weight will enable a man, not a boy, to
ride him—it being a notorious fact that ho requires a
great deal of riding—he may perchance finish in the
third or fourth place, but of his doing so I entertain
grave misgivings.
Claverhouse, being anything but up to the mark, will
be nowhere if he starts.
Lord Exeter, it seems, will send a couple to the post
in Ilex and Stockwell; the former for the purpose only
of assisting his stable companion. His Lordship has
been moderately successful in carrying off the Oaks
Stakes, but never yet accomplished the feat of winning
a St. Leger or Derby either. He has this time as fair a
chance probably as he ever is likely to possess. Stock-
well is doing excellent work, and having decidedly im-
proved upon his spring form, will be certain of finishing
in front ; but as to whether it will be the first, second,
or third place, at the present moment, I will not attempt
to say ; Longbow running him so close the other day
has caused some doubts to spring up in my mind.
It has been reported that Lapidist, in an improved
form, will be brought out for this stake •, if such is the
case I should consider him:well worth backing at an out-
side figure.
King of Trumps is useless for this venture, and ditto
Alfred the Great.
I understand it is not improbable that, besides Lord
Exeter's couple and Lapidist, Newmarket will furnish
us aith a starter or two in Hesperno or Maidstone,
Sackbut, and perhaps King Pepin.
Trousseau is reported to be going on favourably ; more
I know not.
Of ,the extreme outside list the Major and Bermuda
have, to some extent, taken the fancy of the public ;
the former I know to be of no account, and the latter
I have not ascertained anything about as yet.
iThe component parts of the field, together with the
jeckies who are engaged or likely to ride, according to
the accounts I have received thus early, will appear in
my comments on the Stourbridge meeting to-morrow.
I am Sir, &c.,
THE SPIRIT OF THE TURF.

Aug. 27.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

TATTERSALL'S.-YESTERDAY.
ST. LEGER.

Offers to take 4 to 1 agst Daniel O'Rourke, aad ley
5 to 1 agst Songstress ; but nothing done worth quoting.
TAUN TON RACES.—SECOND DAY.

The Borough Members' Plate of 501., added to a Sweep-
stakes of 5 soya. each ; for three yrs old, ist 71b ;
four, Bst 71b ; five, Bst 121 b ; six and aged, 93t 2113 ;
winners extra, &e. Once round and a distance. (5

Subs.)
Mr. Carlile's Surge, 3 yrs
Mr. Elwes's John of Berwick, 5 yrs (Yates) 4 2
Mr. Ryan's Little George, 5 yrs (Knight) 2 3
Mr. Evans's Cingari, 6_yrs (Vivian) 3 4

Won easy.
The Tradesmen's Plate of 251., added to a Sweep-
stakes of 3 50VS. each, for three yrs old and upwards,
one mile and a-half (5 Subs.), were won in two heats by
Mr. Stevens's Sleeping Partner, 4 yrs (Lowe), beating
Little George, Cingari, John of Ber wick, and Madame
Wharton.
The Hurdle Stakes of 2 sovs. each, and 15 added,
once round and a distance (3 Subs.), were won in two
d
heats by Mr. Scarlett'a Busy Foot, beating Mulligan
and Rebus.
CANTERBURY RACES.—Trinasn ant.
Sweepstakes of 2 sovs. each, with 20 added; three yrs
90 Ist 7tshte6wl bi;e
ner tfour,o Bbset 7e
el bld;
ffievre,BoBla.t
if
mended
l 1 bd
e, &c.,; six an aged
and allowances if to be sold for less; maiden four yrs
old, allowed 31b; five and upwards, 51b; over and
above, other allowances; winners extra. One mile
and a distance.
Mr. Hornsby's Joe o'Sot, Bst 101 b (601.) ...(Hornsby) 1
Mr. Sherrard's Dan Tucker, Bst 71b, (401.) (Collins) 2
Hon. S. R. Lushington's Harriett, Bst 21b(601.)(Seffert) 3
Betting-5 to 4 agst Joe o' Sot, who waited until the
half distance, and won by half a neck; a length between
second and third.
The Canterbury Handicap of 5 sovs. each, 2 ft, with 50
added. Winners after the publication of the weights
once, to carry 51b; twice, 71b extra. The second to
Archer)st 71b...(A.
Abd
ale) 2 3
Peal, receive 10 sovs. out of the stakes, and to subscribe to
the stakes next year. One mile and a half,
Mr, Watton's The Marchioness, Bst 101 b (Sherrard) 1
Mr. Elwes's ShropshirpeeWch
Mr. W. Hale's Merry ,it4irs7
Mr. Ongley'e Bird of Paradise, 7st 71b...(C. Norman)
Mr. Begbie's Aitchbone, 3 yrs, 6st ...... (A. Marlow 4
) 5
Betting-6 to 4 agst Merry Peal, 2to 1 agst Shrop-
shire Witch, and 5 to 1 agst The Marchioness.
Won after a fine race up the distance between the
first by a neck, about three lengths between second and
third.
Sweepstakes of 3 sovs. each, 1 ft, with 25 added; three
yrs old, Bst; four, 9st 21b; five, 9st 71b; six and alp Id,
9st 101 b; winners, extra. The winner to be sold for
100 soya., if demanded, and allowances if to be said
for less. Heats, one mile and a half.
Mr. Tabberer's Ingratitude, 4 yrs, Bst 111 b 4 1 2 1
Mr. James's Malmesbury, aged, Bst 31b 1 4 3 2
Mr. C. Formley's My Mary, aged, Bst 31b 2 3 1 3
Hon. S. Dashington's Union Jack, 7st 1 llb 3 2 dr
Betting—First Heat-6 to 4 agst Malmesbury. Won
by a head; the same between second and third. Ingra-
titude did not go for the heat.
Second Heat—lngratitude made all the running, and
won in a canter by three lengths.
Third Heat-5 to 4on Ingratitude. Won by a head.
Fourth Heat—Even on Ingratitude. Won by three
lengths.

•
Of this amount 8,2581. 3s. id': we re
Making a total of
8,4451. 14s. duty.
Average new business per year, 681,0301.
The receipts of the second year show an increase of
1,075/. 17s. 7d. upon the Ist year.
tri6,p"3mliu7ms 7,
and
The 3d, 1,7101. ss. 9d. upon the 2d year.
The 4th, 1,7191. 15s. Bd. upon the 3d year.
The ratio of increase becoming larger year by year.
The Assurances in force have been carefully ae•
lected, and form a safe and profitable class of business.
The Total Losses sustained during four years have
amounted to 3,734/. 15s. Bd., being 451 per cent. of the
premiums received
satisfactory as it is,
will be much diminished as the
operations of the society extend, and a less fluctuating
average is consequently obtained.
have been btheeenprtaokvienticebsy;ththeaelabdudsiriinet
The members will be interested to learn that steps
extended. Many new agents have been appointed' :is::
rs(:,of
believed
the
ho eseotnhediaeettayvt
oh.
hui
airs
trnia
mach
ricoehi
move inadvertent and unjust Governmental impositions
upon fire insurers.
much new business obtained.
The local board in the West Riding of Yorkshire
maintains unabated activity, and has tWished a good
agent in nearly every important town in the district.
The propriety of forming local boards in the manufac-
turing The directors recommend to the agents,
districts, where the principles of the society are
much approved, is under consideration; and generally
the provincial operations present indications of wide and
permanent success. omted, and
members, and
all interested in the success of the Mutual principle ap-..
plied to Fire Assurance, that the coming year be oneot
earnest exertion for the extension of the business of the
society.
Successful as have been its operations, the directors feel that with such a principle, worked out by ab-
ove.i
6,000 insurers, the business and the society 'nightie:LlZ
be doubled. Let each member, as in past years' of new-
one friend to follow his example, and an amount
ndthe
business beyond precedent will be realised' a
society placed in a still bolder position before the public.
.
The SECRETARY also read the following balanceac
count for the year ending 30th June, 1852:—Receipts
/ 0 6d ; and
from premiums, 2,8951. 55. 2d.; duty, 3,312" tiasiyear,
to these sums were added from the balance 0
expenditure was—For working expenses, s ad. The
2,297/. 17s. if:lll.—making a total of 10,0461. 9 •
0/.148. 2d;
1,541/. ss. 9d.• and from the loan and guarantee account,
duty and stamps, 3,1561.:155.11d.; losses, 2, is.
i 7d ; re-assurance, 2551. 3s. 10d.; interest, 235*. 1/, 103.. 3d.;
ba-
lance at bankers' and in agents' hands, 2,12
showing a total of 10,0461. 9s. 3d. he report,
Mr. C. JONES moved the adoption of t .
manner in
1,838971. 3s. 6d.;
and bore his testimony to the admirable .
which the business of the society V.'"
If they
the directors and by the working staff.y
shoul'hitherto done,
d continueto prosper as they
ha& rishing so -
they would become one of the most flou
cieties in London.
Mr, motion, and ex-
DERBY RACES—THURSDAY. J. R. BURTON seconded the
under to the di-
The Chatsworth Stakes of 10 sovs. each, h ft, and 3 pressed the deep obligation he was
rectors for g
management of the society, and
only if declared, with 50 added; the second saves his their able conducte b
assured them
awe during the en-
declared.) bring new policies to to the o
mar.taTk.e.raOrrn,(2s Subs., Bof whom to that he would use his utmost exertions
seWmielaethanerdg awo half.
yrs, 7st 21b (Charlton) 1 'Ming year.
Mr. It. E. Oliver's Babette, 3 yrs, sst 111 b (Ashmate) 2 In reply to a member,
the society was estab-
Sat 21b(Knott) The CHAIRMAN stated that
Companies Act, and
Mr. J. Merry's Louis Napoleon, 4 yrs, ( nott) 0 1; is
--sued under the Joint-stockd .
Mr. Bryer'a Young Begland, 5 yrs, Bst 31b (Denman)
Mr. Adey's Liberty, 5 yrs, Bst ......... (Whitehouse) 0 that no cost
Mr. Flintoff's Ibis, 3 yrs, Est 1 llb (Wells) 0 a special Act of Parliament.
Mr. Leech na Sir Charles Napier, 6st 91b (Stanwa
lb) 0 ...
had therefore been
'.Cho report was then adopted,
o Ato.olize or two points in and the retiring
Mr. W. Bale's Bilberry, 3 yrs, Est 8 (Palmer)(_ ame 0 dire ctand
ors auditors re-elected•
incurred in obtaining
he wished to call attention
Babette, and sto 1 agst Bilberry. A fine race with tw .0., an
GovEu said w Betting-6 to 4 agst Weathergage, 3to 1 agst 1, -
h d S.
from the distance, was won by a es ,Sir Charles a want of confidence
Napier a bad third, n
At 10 t they had to contend with
' h naturally attended
laic
The Chesterfield Stakes of 10 on t
sovs. each, with 50 tie of the public,
for twoall part that that bad been successfully
added, the second saves his stake, yrs old; 0 ni ?.w institutions
Bst 31b; winners vet% :rime, he thought, was shown by the state of their
connexion with the society.
Subs. ) . they couldnotafford
extra, &c. accot tn.
In the second plates .
colts, Sat 71b;
A
Bst 101 b (Whitehouse) 1 at . which would require the
Lord J. Scott's Pug Orrock,
lb (G. Oates)) fit at, to take large risks,
and had,
Mr. Henderson's f Newton Lass, Sat 6 ....
Mr. Flintoffe Whalebone, Bst 101 b (Marlow) 0 there:fc re 'confined themselves to risks where the
,
bfioufitiehsalafnda mgrelled.ing(BB.
Mr. Shepherdson's Maid of Golborne,Bst 6
4( lb Dennman) ° premiu :me did not exceed 10s. per cent., because, as a
st
'Betting-5 to 4on Pug Orrock, sto ag Assault Yellin g office, it would not have done to incur large
Won on the post by a
filly, and 3 to 1 agst the others. risksgive them a character for rashness.
length. r„, „whichwould
head, the second beating the third by a
limited their policies
year olds, 7st 81b; 1 bel r also, in the first instance, .
The Innkeepers' Plate of 50/.; three _
aged, t .
to 1: 000/ bad recently been enabled to ex-
four, Bst 91b; five, 9st 41b; six and 95 91b;, but they
tend • .1
'allowed 3lbs; winners once of 50that amount to $ •
1 500/ and be doubted not that
mares and geldings t t
re 1
soya. 3lbs; twice or 100 sow. 61bs; thrice or more 91bs e, eng they would .
be in a posi ion o undertake as
extra. Two miles. lug/ ~, other offic IV
r and important risks as 9 e. is ob-
Mr. T. Parr's Weathergage,yrs,
3 Bst 31b (Charlton) 1 ject , was to lead them to a consideration of the future, as
Mr. S. Lord's Achyranthes, 3 yrs, 9st 71b (Marlow) 2 their : and they were rap'dl '
youth ssingaways 1 y ris-
waspa
Mr. G. Barton's Bethqelert, 3 yrs, 7st 11lb (G. Oates) 3 ;
ins Into manhood. On the 30th of June last, they had
Mr. H. E. Oliver's Ischia, 4 yrs, Sat 61b (Whitehouse) 4 assa 'red 2,724 120/ , being an increase on the previous
5 to 4 on Weathergage. Won in a canter
.by a ...., . , •
dan income of 9,507/. If they
length; half a length between second and third. I' 1.30 r of 826,540/, an increase -
N, rent on for seven ears at the same rate of as
The Selling Stakes of 5 sovs. each, and 30 added, for t they would have 12,265,000/.
three years oldand d Heats, one mile. • hey were now making,
upwar s.of 18 485/ and in ten
(3 Subs.) 1 n sured, and an income $ .1 years
tt $ insured 20 000,000/., with an in. Mr. Taft's gr gby Don John(301) 5 t 111 b 21 1 eY would have insur $ .
s ••,' if they followed the
Mr. Parr's Carinetta, (301) sst 111 b ...Tells/ 1 2 2 I come of 30,000/. Of course,
The first and second heats were won by doubled th • b •
half a length, 1 advice of their chairman, and their business
and the third by a length, The winner was sold for 51. in the course of the next year, the income he had
guineas. mentioned might be produced in three and a half or