The Sun.
London, England, 1852-08-19 00:00:00

!demand, for the arrest of Keine under the treaty; and
that au application on behalf of that Government was
essential to give jurisdiction to act in the matter. Ihe
treattannic;pmroo
jveidAcy•s: LTahn, a t
eptotemUutretiateldreStiutaisitetsjeannsdbhyerthlesmri:
or their ministers, officers, or authorities, &C. In thii
case the application for the arrest was accompanied by
a request from the British Consul, resident in the city
of New York, which would seem to bring the case
within the words of the treaty. The Act of Congress is
silent on the subject. The language of the treaty is
very broad, and, if construed literally, would confer
authority upon any officer of the British Government,
however subordinate, and whether civil or
military,
to make the necessary requisition upon this one for
the arrest of the fugitive, and so in the case of
a requisition of this Government upon Great Bri-
tain. But this can hardly be the true construction to
be given to the treaty. There must be some limitation
in respect to the officers of the respective Governments
authorised to melee the requisition. There may be some
difficulty in settling this limitation, in the absence of any
regulation by Act of Congress. Perhaps the true con-
tshtreuGcteiovenrmnmaeernbt et,htrheautghthtehreequeuuisailtioenrgesebas ylhl be made by
one holds communication with the other, or by any
Minister or officer specially authorised by such Govern-
ment to make the same. It would scarcely seem fit, as
it respected either Government, that this power to claim,
as prosecutor, an arrest and committal of the supposed
fugitive, should be lodged in the hands of every and any
officer of the same, who might choose to act in
n tee
e
matter. The Act of Congress provides that in every
case of complaint, and of hearing upon the return of
the warrant of arrest, copies of the depositions upon
which an original warrant in any such foreign country
may have been granted, certified under the hand of the
person or persons issuing such warrant, and attested
upon the oath of the party. producing them to be true
copies of the original depositions, may be received in
evidence of the criminality of the person so appre-
hended. This provision makes copies of the depositions
used before a foreign magistrate, who may have issued
a warrant there against the offender, certified by said
magistrate, and proved to be true copies of the original,
competent evidence before the magistrate here acting
under the treaty. The Act of Congress, doubtless, con-
templates that the copy of the depositions shall be certi-
fied by a magistrate in a foreign country, of competent
jurisdiction to issue the warrant there for the offence,
and to commit for trial and punishment; and to make
these evidence at all before the magistrate here, under
the requisition, it should be first shown to his satisfac-
tion, by competent proof, that the person issuing the
warrant and certifying the depositions
possessed the re-
quisite jurisdiction. Without such jurisdiction the whole
proceeding in the foreign country would be coram non
judici, and void. Upon the whole, without pursuing the
case any further, I am satisfied, upon the view I have
taken of the several questions presented, but more
especially the first one, involving the power of the
commissioner, as well as on account of the importance
of settling the construction of the treaty and act of
Congress in pursuance thereof, so as to avoid contro-
versies and delays hereafter in these proceedings, it is
fit and proper that these questions should be submitted
to the consideration and judgment of the Supreme
Court. As I have already stated, the commitment of
the prisoner stands upon the authority of the commis-
sioner, the Circuit Court being of opinion that it was
legal and valid, and remanding the prisoner to custody
under that order. I shall therefore allow the habeas
corpus, making it returnable before myself, and when
the return is made formally by the marshal (the sub-
stance of which is now before me in the preliminary
application), I shall direct an order to be entered, in
consequence of the difficult and important questions in-
volved, that the case be heard before all the justices of
the Supreme Court of the United States, in bank, at the
beginning of the next term of said court. As the making
up of the record will be matter of form, it will not be ne-
cessary that the prisoner be brought up on the return of
the writ before me, but remains in custody till the final
disposition of the case."

We extract the two following articles as evidence
of the more reasonable tone taken by the press than
by the statesmen of the United States. The first is
from the Morning Express, the second from the New
York Herald

" Thomas Keine, an Irishman, in prison in this city,
claimed by England as a fugitive from justice, if con-
victed of wounding with intent to murder, will bo exe-
cuted; but if of wounding without intent to kill, wiil be
transported for life. The demand is that he be returned
to England for trial, in order that the fact of innocence
or guilt as to the one or the other offence may be dis-
covered. There is no manner of doubt in our minds
that his offence was a wilful one, and it amazes us to see
the attempt made in this community to metamorphose
this man into a political martyr. There would be as
much propriety in making martyrs of the men recently
arrested for murder, and soon to be tried for that offence.
By enlisting their sympathies in behalf of such persons,
men show a total destitution of interest and feeling
where sympathy is really due. Indeed, intelligent men
can have no sort of charity for exertions put forth in
behalf of such a culprit. They originate either in gross
ignorance or in a spirit of demagoguism, and we suspect
it to be rather the latter than the former.
" The London Times discusses the question of extra-
dition in an article copied into the E-szpress, the tone of
which we Eke. It draws a wide distinction between po-
litical offences against a Government and crimes against
morality. It defends what wo are happy to say has
generally been the practice of the British Government in
affording shelter for and protection to all sorts of politi-
tical offenders. One year it has been Louis Napoleon,
and the next Louis Philippe. To-day it is Metternich,
and to-morrow Kossuth. Now it is the butcher Hay-
nau,
except when ho ventures a little too much upon
public opinion; and now Mazzini, the Italian leader.
We behold in one season the whole brood of the French
monarchy—King, Queen, Princes, and Princesses; and
the next season comes the other brood of the French
Provisional Republican Government. And so it has
been, and to the great honour of the British nation, we
think, almost from time immemorial.
AA TO couple a protection for such men with a regard
for those who kill and wound, and who commit theft and
arson, is to cease to be able to draw a distinction be-
tween the politics of a country and the criminal code.
" It is the peculiar glory of this nation that it gives
complete political freedom to the people of every nation
under the sun who conform to its laws. There are men
of foreign birth in the United States Senate, House of
Representatives, upon the bench, in State Legislatures.
and in almost every place of honour and trust. The
Presidency of the United States is alone saved exclu-
sively to the native American, but this high o
to the son of the citizen of foreign birth as much as to
those whose ancestors formed the first settlements on
Massachusetts Bay or the James River.
" Foreigners among us should feel and appreciate the
extreme liberality of American institutions, and be
among the foremost to brand as enemies of themselves
and of their adopted country all those who endeavour to
ffice is open
make political opinions and conduct one and the same
thing with personal crimes and misdemeanors."
" It appears that the precipitancy of Mr. Webster in
meet the approval of the President, it being
issuing his codfish proclamation from Marshfield did not
t
out of the usual order of the business of the State
,B De-
partment, which generally bears the endorsement Y
the President,' before the signature of the Secretary of
State. And so the President has requested his Secre-
tary to return to Washington, and proceed to businessdB
in a business-like way, which, it is said, in a few days
ho intends to do. Meatiwhile the Executive has
ar.noti-
fied Congress of the dispatch' of the Mississip
p
iwsteamer to the fishing banks; has sent up All the
somewhat
; over
docu-
ments; and they have had a war-like di'cus"nns ton
them in the Senate, including
giving notice of the presence of a British protective
we fleet in the disputed waters. At the same Oa
British
con-
tinue to hear of occasional seizures
by
theßritish con-
the note
cruisers of American vessels for violating the -r ontinue atruction of the treaty. This state of thingsm
:yd:us busi-
for some time without bloodshed, butit
is
3haZdfree trade, ness. We fear that if, between free fishing an P
the two parties cannot soon come to some understanding _
fishing-grounds
some unlucky blow will be struck on the
which will put a peremptory stop to the negotiations.
The slow
Mr. Webster must act, if peace is his object.
for
1 motions of old-fashioned diplomacy will not. answers,or
of Mr. Cra
they
the fishermen. They must know their Webster?"ttlim
will take the responsibility. Where is Mr-Savannah
A
at
A destructive conflagration occurred
on the 3d, by which upwards of 75,000 dolls. worth of
1 Property was consumed.
The appointment of Judge Conklin to the post of
Minister to Mexico was confirmed by the Senate on
the 6th.
•
From Havannah we have advicBs to the 29th of
London
July. Coffee was languid.
Exchange on
was quoted at 104 to 11 premium. The sugar market
was unchanged.
A large amount of business has been transacted at
the New York Stock-Exaltinge • Government
were in good demand,
securities and railway bonds
w prices. The de-
and all offering were taken at full. had
mand for money for mercantilee
purposesabundant, and in
in-
creased, but the supply continued was firm,
excess of the demand. Foreign exchange
110 to 110 i ,
but
not active. Bills on London, _
6•
h. 36-1- to 3 I ;_ Paris, 5.161 to 5.15 ; Haneburg7B _
.4: to 79. Cotton
Am-
sterdam, 40t to 41; Bremen,
of i-e. per lb.
advance
was in good demand, at an
The supplies of flour were much
effect of in excess of the de-
mand, and, added to the depressingthe E ng_
1 lisp accounts,. produced a downward tendency. There
was a good demand for Indian corn, but the supplies
Corn meal
were fully equal to the demand.
scarce. The market for provisions ruled steady and
firm, a good trade with detnand. The sales of Scotch
Pig iron were confined to small lots, but the market
demand but
,
was firm. - Tobacco •was in improved,reights to without alteration in prices.
Freights •
London—
Flour, Is. 61 per barrel; naval stores 1. -9s . , and
heavy goods, 255. per ton.

at the
is about 1
that gold
price of gold
.
Paris. By
MARKET.—The quotation of gold at Paris
short being 13.7,
standard gold, san exchange cf 25.194 ; and the ex-
change at Pari on London at short being 25.30, it follows
per
ry
maadrskic,eswhfricohm, nt dearer in London than in
aiti3tmhebuErgnhglitshhe Mint price of
E npgieslri
saihnbi lomletipnort.e4m2p .rp(i
ceaerc according (31 ii.n. gi. to7s
.11130 newid. per tariff
ounce) ; which
for,
IA 424
31. 17s. 10Id. per ounce for standard gold, gives an exchange
of 13.5 a ; and the exchange at Hamburgh on London at
dearer in London than in llamburgti. The course of exchange
at it follows that gold is about 0.64 per cent.
New York on London for bills at 60 days' sight is
1101 per cent., and the par of exchange between England
and America being 109 23-40 per cent., it follows that the
exchange is nominally 0.92 per cent. in favour of England.
And, after making allowance for charges of transport, the
present rate leaves a small Profit on the importation of gold
from the United States.

EVENING-, AUGUST 19, 1852.

NAVAL /INTELLIGENCE.
POETSMOUTiI, WEDNESDAY.—TiIe Duke of Nor-
thurnberle.nd returned to London last evening.
The Black Eigle, Admiralty yacht, has come ink)
harbour to coal.

The North Sea pilots have landed from their re-
spective ships, and attended the Admiral's Office in
the yard this morning, but in consequence of the
lightning having injured the electric wires last even-
ing, no orders were down for discharging them.
Sixty-six good-conduct convicts from the New
Prison were sent off in the Lively tender, to join the
Equestrian convict-ship at Spithead to-day. They
are all young men, and so soon as they arrive in Aus-
tralia, these men will receive tickets of leave, and go
out as agricultural labourors and servants.
The pinnace of the Neptune, 120, wad, we under-
stand, capsized yesterday evening in a squall at Spit-
head. Fortunately the accident was seen by the
pilot-boat that immediately bore up and rescued. all
hands; some of the men, however, were in the water
for some time ; they were taken to the Magicienne,
Captain Ramsay, who also sent a boat to the assis-
tance of the pinnace.

A deputation from the town council of this bo-
rough, consisting of Mr. Bramble (the Mayor), and
Councillors V auderbergh (consul for several nations),
Sadler (Commander R.N.), Emanuel, and Howard
(town clerk), accompanied by the Right Hon. Sir
Francis Baring and Viscount Monck, the representa,.
tives of the borough in Parliament, and Mr. George
Rennie, C.E., had an interview this afternoon with
the Master-General and Board of Ordnance at their
offices in Pall-mall, on the subject of establishing
commercial docks at this port. The deputation was
received by Viscount Hardinge with the usual cour-
tesy, "and their project was ably supported by the bo-
rough Members.
The Fairy royal yacht, Captain Crispin, carried a
medical officer to the Retribution steam-frigate, at
Spithead, this afternoon, to inquire into the state of
the poor fellow who was wounded in saluting her
Majesty off Flushing, in the Ravensbourne steamer,
with instructions to report the same to the Queen.
The Odin,
16, Captain Henderson, C.B. ; Magi-
cienne, 16, Captain Ramsay ; Sampson, 6, Captain L.
T. Jones ; Barracouta, 6, Captain the Hon. S. T.
Carnegie ; and the Retribution, 28, Captain the lion.
J. R. Drummond, left Cowes Roads last night at six
o'clock, and steamed up to Spithead, where they
anchored and remain. It is reported that Prince
Albert will visit the Channel Islands next week.
The Vivid steam-packet, Master-Commander Luke
Smithett, came up from Cowes last evening for coals,
and, having shipped them, left this morning for
Dover.
• --------------

No. CCLXXXVII.

Aug. 19.

SPORTING NOTES.

DANIEL O'ROURKE'S DEFEAT, AND THE
PROBABLE STARTERS FOR TO-MORROW'S
RACES AT YORK.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.
SlR,—One of the beat day's racing ever known at
York came off yesterday on the Knavesmire. The
Reaper opened the ball by winning the Dundas Stakes,
alter a pretty finish with Farmer's Boy and Merry Peal.
The favourite, Radulphus, finished a good fourth.
After Paddy Bird had won the Chesterfield Handicap
very cleverly by a length, the owner of Puritan, the se-
cond horse, objected to him on the ground of a cross, and
for carrying abort weight, averring that as the winner
of the Patshull Handicap at Wolverhampton he was
bound to carry 7lbs extra; which cannot, however, be
the case, as that stake, exclusive of the winner's sub-
scription, amounted only to 1904, whereas it must be
2001. to incur the penalty; so without the cross can be
by the bye, occurred opposite the
objection
onmust fall to the ground. I believe
substantiated
—which,
hi—
the case will go before the Stewards to-day. Returning
to the starting point, the race, Paddy Bird defeated
Puritan by a length ; the race in from the
half distance being entirely confined to this couple.
The Saxon finished a very so-so third; Lady Agnes,
Tom Iloltboy, and St. Michael were next, and the Prime
Minister brought up the rear in the inglorious position
of last.
The Yorkshire Oaks Adine carried off cleverly enough
by half a length from Evadne; these two having it all
to themselves from beginning to finish. Bird-on-the-
Wing was a bad third, Ammonia a worse fourth, Kate
fifth, and Snowdrop last.
The appearance of the Derby winner for the Ebor St.
Leger frightened all competitors out of the field but the
descendant of Lunacy—Frantic. The race was a curious
affair,
Daniel O'Rourke taking the lead at starting, and
in a canter keeping it for half the distance; then Frantic)
went to the fore, had all the rest of it to himself, and
won in, what is called in the sporting vernacular, a
common canter by three lengths. This cantering affair,
over two miles of ground, they managed to accomplish in
five minutes and
fifty seven seconds. One would think
trom such a specimen of pace that they were out at ex-
ercise. 3 to 1 was betted on Daniel for this race; and
after he had lost it no one would lay more than 6 to 1
against him for its Doncaster progenitor, evidently bear-
ing in mind the peculiar running cf Newminster last
year at York and Doncaster. Mem.—l think 6 to 1
well worth taking about him for the Great St. Leger.
racere pe afteerdhheirs
MG
no reds wtyo,
so dpperformancehaellrethbye
whaavyi,ng-wtihne:
/ling with consummasatweaes ase.
Sittingbourne,
generally expected, carried off
the Convivial Stakes neatly from Nicotine
field of youngsters. and a good
The Selling Stakes was a good speculation for the
fund, Needle, the winner, having been entered to be
sold
for 301., after a somewhat easy victory, found so many
admirers, that he was disposed of for 190 Boys., thus
realising 1601. for the fund.
The fields for to-morrow's races are as follow—
The Filly Sapling Stakes—Comfit, Vaultress,
Nicotine, Charity, and filly by Don John, out of Con-
spiracy. NICOTINE and VAULTREI3B will finish first and
second.
Great Yorkshire Stakes—Stockwell, Killarney, ilex,
Maidstone, Womersley, Evadne or King of Trumps,
Hided, and perhaps one of Scott's. Augur is a doubtful
starter, and Songstress does not run. I can discover
nothing to beat STOCKWELL; and I think Maidstone is
tolerably certain of running into the second or third
place.
Gimcrack Stakes—Lambton, Pitfall, Young Beverlac,
Bell-tinker, Eliza, St. Andrew, Miss Emma, and perhaps
Nicotine. If Nicotine should not start for the Filly
Sapling Stakes she can hardly be beaten for this race;
but as her running is very doubtful, I must look to
LADIBTON and PITFALL for the occupants of the first two
places, and put Ycung Beverlac third.
The starters for the York Cup I cannot name, for a
very good reason, that I only know of one certain runner
—Barcelona; who, however, I expect will be about win-
ning. Paddy Bird looks the best among the doubtfuls.
I am, Sir, yours, &c.,
THE SPIRIT OF THE TURF.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
_ YORK AUGUST MEETING.

RACE COURSE, WEDNESDAY, FOUR O'CLOCK.
The arrivals in the course of the last twenty-four
hours have been more numerous than have been known
at an Autumn gathering at York for some years, and,
coupled with the excellence of the programme, warrant
the expectation of a busy and interesting meeting. The
weather is now, and for some days past, has been so fine
that, but for a heavy shower or two last night, the course
would have been very hard. A little more rain would
materially improve its condition. In the arrangements
for the conduct of business on the course, we have no
change to report; we must compliment the management,
however, on the great service they have rendered the
betting fraternity by engaging and opening the Da Grey
Rooms, for their accommodation during the races. We
have no hesitation in saying, that they are the most spa-
cious and convenient for the purpose in the kingdom.
The extension of the wires of the Electric Telegraph
Company to the Grand Stand, under the superintend-
ence of the local manager, Mr. De Chesnel, is a proof of
a determination to keep pace with the times, and supply
the increasing wants of the racing community; the in-
strument has been in full occupation during the whole
afternoon.
We have only time to add to our brief preliminary,
that the course is very fully attended, and that the sport
has been all that could be desired.
Thu Dundas Stakes of 50 sovs., added to a handicap
sweepstakes of 5 sovs. each. One mile and a quarter,
15 Subs.)
Mr.( Flint,erff s The Reaper, 4 yrs, ist 4lb ... (Wells) 1
Mr. Carter's Farmer's Boy, 3 yrs, 7st 41b ...(T. Lye) 2
Mr. W. Hale's Merry Peal, 4 yrs, Bst 71b (Dockeray) 3
Lord Zetland's Radulphus, aged, 841 2lb (J. Marson) 4
Mr. Jaques's Vivandiere, 4 yrs, Bst slb ... (Flatman) 5
phus, 3 to 1 agst \riven-
Betting-5 to 2 agst Rada!
diere, and 4 to 1 each agst The Reaper and Farmer's Boy.
Vivandiero taking the lead at starting, and having Merry
Peal and the Reaper in waiting, cut out the work to the
bend below the distance, where The Reaper went in
front, and ran home a clever winner by a length, a head
between the second and third, and Radulphus well up.
Run in 2 min. 20 sec.
The Chesterfield Handicap of 10 soya. each, with 60
added. The winner of any handicap of 200 soya. value,
after the declaration of the weights, to carry 71b extra;
the winner to pay 10 sovs, towards expenses. One
mile. (10 Subs.)
Mr. Meiklam's Paddy Bird, 3 yrs, Est (Chillman) I
6st 41b...(Carroll) 2
mlirr..
AD
lalrelni n,sgir's
hTehseal.x-'ounri,t4s n 3
y,
rs
,Y6rsst'l3lb...(J. Osborne) 3
Mr. J. Osborne's Lady Agnes, 3 yrs. Est 71b (Wells) 4
Mr. Harrison's Tom Holtby, 4 yrs, ist 31b (T. Lye) 5
Mr. Spence's St. Michael, 3 yrs, Set 131 b (Charlton) 6
Mr. Halford's Prime Minister, 4 yre,9st 121b(Marlow) 7
Betting-3 to 1 agst Saxon' 7to 2 agst Puritan, 4to
1 each agst Paddy Bird and Lady Agnes, and 5 to 1 agst
Prime Minister.
After a couple of false starts the flag was lowered, and
Lady Agnes took a commanding lead, followed by Puri-
tan, Paddy Bird, who was last off, taking the third
place after running about a quarter of a mile. They
went in this order to the gravel road, where Puritan
went to the front, and led to the distance, the lead beimg
then taken from him by Paddy Bird, who won cleverly
beeaq
by a length. The Saxon a bad third. Paddy Bird wasy
opposite the
to by the owner of Puritan after the race, for
jnege t
ion crossed
had Puritannot
not having carried weight as a winner at Wolverhamp-
ton,
gtorna,ndansdtaanldso. frsorhoha,vibi°site the
when our parcel was dispatched. The race was run in
1 min. 47 sec.
The Ebor St. Leger Stakes of 25 soya,
added for the second horse; for three each, with 100
Bst 71b; fillies, Bst 31b; winners extra. The winner
years old colts,
to pay 10 sm, towards expenses.
Two miles over the
Old Course. (22 Subs.)
Mr. Greville's Frantic, Bst
e7lb ..
Mr. Bowes's Daniel O'Rourke .......... (Flatman) 1
Betting-5 to 2 and 3to 1 , Bst 131b...(F. Butler) 2
on Daniel O'Rourke, who
cantered in front for about
with
mile, Frantic then taking
up the running, going on i
ning in a canter by three tha strong lead, and win-
The Yorkshire Oaks lengths. Run in 5 min. 57 son
added; Bst 71b .of 15 soya, each, 5 ft, and 100
(65 Subs.) each, &c. One mile and a (Part".
Mr. Greville's Adine, Sat 71b . (Flatrase) 1
.............. 2
Mr. Meiklam's Evadne, Bst 71b ......... (Templeman) 3
Mr. Dawson's Bird-on-the-Wing. Sat 101 b 001'0,
,t
Mr. Muirland's Ammonia, Bst 31b............ (trolffseys 5
Mr. Way's Kate, Sat I Ilb a Ca:
fir . Usoorne) 6
Mr. G. White's Snowdrop, Bst 71b ...... l t
e Bird-on-the-
Betting—Even on Adine, 5 to 2 isl-65gss Ammonia.
Wing, 4to 1 agst Eyadne, and tect e kW;
6 eeire•on-tee • .. sng a
Won by three parts of a lengths
bad third. Run in 2 Mil). 16 slave, each, 5 ft, and 50
The Convivial Stakes of 10 siecond saves his stake.
added, for two yrs old;
Duke of
T.Y.C.
Be (dford'sll7 Subsingbo)urne, Bst 31b ... (Pettit) 1
Sitt _..
' otine, 7st 13lb (A. Day) 2
Mr. Rayner's Nic
7st 131 b
Mr. Brookes's lace's+e,
uaintance, Set 21b (Templema ) 0
Mr. Bowes's Auld4 1
tO enLass fitly, 1 b - n
...(Sharpo) 0
Bst 1
Mr. Halford's New
~ Lady Vernon, 7st 131 b ... (Basham) 0
Mr. Drewe
Mr. Defiance,Stebbit
Sat 51b. (Rogers) 0
satspaw, Bst 31b (Bartholomew) 0
Mr. Jaques 'S S A d
neon S. n drew, Sat 61b
Mr. IC°B` lc na Malice, fist 13th
Mr.Thompson' LAW Y - . (G. Oates) 0
gr. a urtncowar, Bst 31b (G. Simpson) 0
Colonel Wyndham's Cintra, Bst 21b (Holmes) 0
Lord Zetland's Comfit, 7st 131 b (J. Marson) 0
Mr. Oliver's fby Irish Birdcatcher, 7st 131b(Flatman) 0
Batting-7 to 2 agst Sittingbourne, 4to 1 agst Com-
fit, 5 to 1 each eget Dame Tattle and Defiance, 8
to 1
each agst Auld Acquaintance and Lady Vernon,
and 10
to 1 each agst Nicotine, Newton Lass filly and
Cats-
paw. Won by three parts of a length, after a fine
half a length between second and third. Run in 1 min.
Her Majesty's Plate of 100 guineas; th
ist 711); four, Bst 121 b; five, 9st 41b; roe yrs old,
9st 71b. Two miles. silt and aged,
Mr. Morris's Kingston, 3 yrs . .....
Mr. Rayner's Dame Tattle, 3 yrs .. ..
....... (Flatman) 1
Doke of Bedford's Hesse Homburg,..
4.- --(Drayton) 2
ids. Robinson's Sir Charles, 5 yrs yrs (F. Butler) 3
Mr, G. White's Colsterdale ............ (Bumby) 4
. , 4 yrs f r ‘"
Mr. Isaac Day's ch
gby Babast ee. wsborne) 5
eh—Variety, 3 yrs 6
Betting-3 and 4tol on Kingston. Won in a canter
by a length.
The Selling Stakes of 5 sovs. each and 25 added, for
three yrs old and upwards. One
. One mile. (8 Subs.)
Mr. Henderson's Needle, 3 yrs (HO, 6st 101b(Wells) 1
Mr. J. Scott's Don Carlos (301), Est 10lb (Harrison) 2
Mr. Coates's Hated, 3 yrs (401.), Tat 51b (Charlton) 3
Mr. Morris's Florence, 3 yrs(3ol), 6st 131 b (Basham) 4