The Sun.
London, England, 1852-07-23 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON,

SPORTING. NOTES.
THE GOOLPA Of ;i) MEETING.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.
SIR Vt•ur (in)t, vv Vir,dnes-
(la), l'huraA,ty. ar.d Fricky—, re ~evored to the a reate:q
Eap,.tiog of the year, that i!, the p irk of his Grice of
chmond, a, G,,0,1w,.0(1, It w,ll not he malapropos
j Ast. by way of introduction to glance at the ri,o and
progress of this meeting. It had its origin in 1802—a

rouse for the purposes of horse-racing having been
formed in 1801, on the heights of the park known
as the Harroway. There the sports of the turf
flourished, more or less, till the season of 1830,
when the present magnificent Grand Stand was opened,
and the golden age of Goodwood commenced. To
quote the words of a celebrated sporting writer, written
some few ears ago during the lite time of Lord George
Bentinck, .‘ here all is perfection, whether as regards
the sits, the view—the unequalled view from it—or the
business arrangements, their style and their facilities.
The agent. of this exc.. Hence is Lord George Bentinck,
by whom they were suggested, planned, and under whose
they have been carried out." It is well
known that Lord Georga was the most extensive
owner of race-horses ever known in this or any
other country, and he was second to none iu enterpttse
or gent rul knowlige of the arts and m> steries of the
turf. In the manner of his dealing, with the infamously
famous Rubeiog Rein case he conferred a boon on all
the ltientls of our first national sport; which, I am
glad to say, they are commemorating with a fitting spirit.
In 1802 ate money run for at this meeting amounted
to 1 0011.; from that time till 1824 it oscillated between
6001. and 1,0001; then to 1830. it Aightly increased; and
hum this period, as I before re:waked, its golden age
commenced, the alwflunt of cash within four years after-
wards having reached 6,4251. It attained its height in
18.17, that being the last year that the meeting had
the good tortane of Lord George's suprintendence, th.
value of the stakes then standing at 22,9901. In 1848
the eum was 18,912/. 10s.; in 1849, 16 5201.; in 1850,
14 820/ ; and in 1851, 14,439/ ; thus showing a gradual
fading off in the amount to bn competed for after the
Napoleon of the Turf threw up his sporting office; prov-
ing that

" Another of his fathom they have not
To lead their busine>s."
It is with gratification, howev.- r, that I have the power
of stating, that the cash to be run for this year will, so
tar as a rough calculadon will enable me to judge, ex-
ceed 17,01,0/

The meeting has thirty-four fixtures, of which seven
are marked for the first day, nine for the second, eleven
tor the Cup day, and seven for Friday.
Tu• sday's sport commences with the Craven Stakes
of 5 sovs. each, with 50 added, one mile and a quarter,
to close and name by eight o'clock on Monday evening.
The Gratwioke Stakes of 100 sovs. each, h tt, one
mile and a half, will, in all probability, attract the fol.
lowing. and those only, to the post:—Father Thames,
BAt 410; King Pepin, Sot 41b; the Nabob, Bst 1016;
Longbow, Bst. lib; Hesperus, Bst 101 b, and Claver-
house, same weight, doubtful. The race, to all intents and
purposes, is a certainty for Longbow or Father Thames,
and, as the case stands, I almost feel inclined to take
FATHER THAMES (A. Day)
for choice: more, however, anon.
The Ham Stakes of 100 sovs. each, h ft, three-quarters
of a mile. will probably be contested by May Fair, Bel-
gravia, Incense, Estrella, Pbrygia, Miss Sarah filly.
T.ltourd or P, arl, one of the Duke of Richmond's, and
perhaps Vanderdecken and Constantine; the last-named
two, however, for various reasons, are extremely dubious.
Public performance at once decides in tavour of
BELGRAVIA (A. Day);

it nevertheless strikes me very forcibly Chat should Van-
derdeeken go he must be backed as well as the above.
Estrella and Pbrygia are very good as outside specs; in
fact, if the latter had been fit and thoroughly prepared,
I should have taken her in preference to Belgravia, espe-
cially as she has a six pound allowance.
The Great 300 sous. Sweepstakes, over the Queen's
Plat, course, a steadier of three miles five furlongs in
length, will have, it is said, the following four at the
post, of which, notwithstanding, I am very dubious:—
Lslewmiusier or Croupier, Nondescript, Harpsichord,
and Midas. Norman on

MIDAS,
I take it, will bring the blue and white stripe home in
trout, as I expect he will ou several other occasions du-
ring-the mt. eting,
The 500 sous Stales, over the mile and a half course,
is likely to be contested by Stockwell, Mdidstone, and
binger; but lam inclined to think it is more than
probable that it will ton:ilium° in a match between the
first and last nsmtd,
HARBINGER (sat) for choice.
For the Levant Stakes, of 50 sues, each, 30 ft, half a
mile, it is rather difficult at the present moment to select
the starers. They will be compiled from the follow-
lug : —Sister to Mountain Derr (6lbs extra), Ilybla
(doubtful), and William Rufus.
last named z
namuled must win it between them, and
(c3hlbes firer,e x tea).and
I have fur

SISTER to MOUNTAIN DEER
a alight pref. room. _

The 5 B,m Sweepstakes, over the T. Y. C., will bring
he first day's sport to a conclusion.
I shall resume my remarks on this meeting to-morrow.
I am, Sir. yours, &0.,
THE SPIRIT OF THE TURF,

July 23.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
TA. rTERsALus—YESTERDAY.

A very thin attendance, and the betting, which was
f-xtremely dull, remarkable only for the appearance of
S.trprise, who, op the strt-ngih of some heavy invest-
ments at the sporting houses, rose to II to 1 for the
Goodwood Stakes. We have but a short return to
submit :

GOODWOOD STAKES.
10 to 1 agst Mr. l'Ansou'a Haricot—taken and after-
wards offered
11 to 1 apt Mr. Magenis'a Surprise—taken and
afterwards offered
12 to 1 agst Mr. Etw.ll's Bushranger—taken and
afterwards offered
irutilcaekin
on
12 to 1 agst Mr. T. Parr's Weathergage—taken and
afterwards off:44, d
13 to 1 agst Mr. Chief
Justice
14 to 1 agst Duke of R'
25 to 1 agst Sir C. Codrington na Montague—take
30 tot
20 to 1 agst Waterfall and Montague—taken
GOODWOOD CUP
2 to 1 offered agst Siilton
The room will be opened on Saturday, for settling on
the Stamford and Nottingham events, and comparing on
Goodwood.

ABINGDON RACES.—TnunsnA.r.
The Abingdon Stakes of 5 soya. each, and 25 added for
3 yrs old and upwards, the winner to be sold for 2001,
&c. Heats, Abingdon Course, starting at the distance,
(3 Subs.)
Mr.. G. Drew's Liberty, 3 yrs, 7st 71b (Sabin) 1 1
Mr. Etwall's Iracundus, 4 yrs, Bit 7lb (Yates) 2 dr.
Mr. D.,beu's Mr. Foots, 8s; 131 b (G. Vivian) 3 dr.
Betting-6 to 4on Liberty, who won the first heat by
half a lengtb, and walked over for the second.

rhife
declared,B-rkhh i rewSittahkesso
(isfovlso. 'a°dvd3ede;acthhehsetionadnato save
5 only
e
his stake. Two miles. (14 Subs., 4 declared.)
Captain lii,:gp'sag s, 3 yrs,LnitetrloeuGeorge,s7y,t yrs, 7st 12th (Lynch)
2
h) 1
Mr. 8, Olirer's Ethelwolf, 3 yrs, Tat 6lb ...(Kendall) 3
Betting-3 to lon Little George. Won in a canter
by twenty lengths. •
The Old Be.rkshire Hunt Stakes of 5 Bova. each, and
25 added, winner to be hold for 1501., Etc., two miles (5
Subs.), were won in a canter by Slr. T. Steven's Vesta,
aged, list (Mr. Elwes), beating Mr. Binglev's Chris-
tians. 6 yrs, I tst stb (Thick), Mr. Etwall's K'iight of
!he Thistllo.•, 4
4lb yr 5,10.4 9;b(Y.i.tes), *and Mr. Drewe's
Malan), 3t (Captain licobt11):
Toe lAdieb' Plate of 20 tovs., addkd to a sweepstakes of
3 wiry
.each,.Ahingdon Cipurse,. (5 Subs.), was not
.when the train left—the first heat only,was
w
%tr. J. Greenwood's .Tenburyi Liss, aged,
r(11:01n 8at1.7,4 7lb (Holland), beating Incurable, Thrusb,
and tour ethers.
NO UTINGHAM RACES.—TuuttanAY.

The Scarborough B.tAes of 5 sovs. each, and 40 added,
for three yrd old and upwards. Ooce round and a dis-
. .

.trince. (8 Subs.)
Mr. ll.twsuir's L-rry W bent, 3 yrs, 6st 101 b (Aldcroft) 1
mt.. Armstrong's Equal 3 yrs, 6st 12th ...(Charlton) 2
Mr. eartwriatit's Builfinch, 5 yrs, B,t 71b (Chtswas) 3
The following also ran:—Mr. Taylor's Gentle Kitty,
3 yrs, 6st 10lb (Aspin.,ll)—Mr. Scott's Prestige, 4 yrs,
.Bst. ( Treen)— Mr. Donson'sConmure, 3 yrs 6st 10d (Car-
coll)—and Mr. Pliutoff's Ibis, 3 yr., 6st 10Ib (Well.),
_Betting-2 to 1 agst Conmore, and 7 to 2 agst Equal.
WII by a iitck, two lengths between secoud and third,
end the same between the third and Conmore.
Mr,
J.
osh Placid,
The Robin Hood Stakes of 10 sous. each, and 50 added,
. orne's LambtonB,sBtsbt°llbllb (J.(0834
Mr.
Armstrong'st'or two yrs o;d. T. Y. C. ' (8 Subs )
g-5 to 4 a g' s t° VI a'
Mr. Flintotrs Wb.eh.botie, rbtobrunie°,7 tet nw?) 21,
halt b '
cEli,p(7,lbk.;;)...,;(aVitirdbisteth,o,u4se)ag!
Lawbtonßet'iD (taken). Won with difticult,y by a neckiW' hale:
The Nottingham Handicap of 20 soya.
bone a bad third.
and the third to save his stake,, only if declared, with 200
ewshsto_amke.d.eclared )
quarter. (72 Subs., 50 of_ -the second to receive
Two miles and a
Mr. Harrison's Lindriek, 3
Mr. Copeland's' Lady At,y„ 3' ti' (Carroll) 1
6 ‘t Ho (Wells) 2
101 b (Charlton) 3
Mr. Palmer's Goldtinder, 4 yrs,Y7r6Bst'
Mr. R. E. Oiiieir's Ischia. 4 yrs.
Mr. White's CAsterd..le, 4 yrs. 7at'lt2.l --(Astra:tall) 4
b (J. Osborn.) 5
toon 1 agst Lindrick,
second and tthwitrohdei and-between
Betting-5 to 4 on Goldfiudewr,o2
post by halt
gienhs.rideis.
aannt,leelho; t
the
1 sameagst
betweenany othe other.
t, and 40
third .nd fourth; Col.terdale beaten
ThaeddSehde.rwooohde Hmatinedincesptt;aocif
hlttOrtstomv.s...eGaectiht,le:om
(12 Subs.) .
Mr T. Dawson's Italian, 5 yrs, 10st 1016 (Mr. Peart .
Mr. Delamere's Agin, aged, 1 lst. 7.1 b,..,
,(capti 1210(3 ;21
Mr. Le Terrier's Shropshire Wiwi), 10st 12 b (0 Pinar) 3
Mr. Hohifurth's Wilmont, 5 yrs, 105 t... (D4reoport) 4
Won by a head, the second beating the third by the
same.
The County Members' Plate, of 50L; added to a sweep..
stakes of 5 .ovs. each. Once round. (10 Subs.)
Mr. J. Osborne 's Puritan, stt 8113 ......... (Carroll) 1
Mr. Brown's Luc), 7,t 810 ............ . (Wells) 2
Capt. Llarenur,'s Burndal,, sst 1216... (Waddington) 3
The firllowirg also started:—Tane red, 6s, 13,6 (Chart,.
;(o'ndi Ellar, sst 121 b (Aslitnell); Paptr late, sst slb
r`l•rie); ch c by Dan John,and
dstn bye Mundig, 5-t lib
—l)inail); C-arlott(-3 Hyde. '1;.• 1016 (Johllsob);
ili"ch 7,t 13th (Chi .;was).
Ilett'
i The illittewal
.. . ag.t. ~ e,
.„ i Betting-3 to 1 gust Puritan, 4 to 1 sot Tancvd, 5
Won . ssurndalp and 6 to 1 g t Ell it and Lucy.
sold fur 210 guint. as.
heweilii":errlY by 13:alf a re ~,,h, ' gu n Lae a bad thud.
.
1:4 Stakes of 2 gaiueail each, and 2.9' OM'

ad ri,A, Tilts 23),(1 o ball (5 Stlhq.). werew9n ji
letigth Lyt-Vlr 1-1-o-gh!,-);)', L, 4-)•1/4--. jotit, chat by
'CZinii'tek, lust 12 h (niner)--nPirt*Pc f."'"therth
bE ['TING UN CUURSE.
GO DWO D STAKES.
_

10 'oTagst,Cili, fthis.it.,;(4.) '3O w I ,gst Hugo
12 • o 1 bcst llfrlC t 0) '3O 10 1 sAst 13',"t4 (i)
12 o lags( Wpm h4-rg gee) 30 to 1 apt Cclicruw (t)
15 w 1 agst Surprise
. .

G DWI IS CUP.

2 to 1 agst Stilton 20 to 1 dg.t Frantic (t)
Betting-1,000 to 20 agst Guldfiuder winning the
Nottirightimshtre, Bushranger the Goodwood Stakes,
and Stoton the Cup.
GOODWOOD .RAGES.

The enormous length' of the 'progr'amme the bril-
liant gathering next weak, occupying no less than six
coluinns of the Sheet Calendar, 'renders it impossible to
give ii in extenso. We subjoin, therefore, an outline,
which will serve to show that the list each day will pre-
sent 'eatures of aurpaSsing interest, and that the grand
total will be worthy of a meeting. tbtit confessedly stands
unrivalled. On Tuesday, including the Craven Sakes
and a plate, fur which the t.ntrie. have yet to be made,
there will ne seven r.,ces. To the Gratwicke Stake,

there are 26 nomination, including King Pepin,
Longbow, Clayernouse, The Nabob, Rad Hind,
HimUM, Father Timm's, and Hesperus. The
Ham Stakes has thirt3-ei4ht nominaiions, and is
unusually dark, the public runners engaged in it
having proved modertre in the extreme; Vander& ckeo
and Constantine, both of whom have been backed nea-
vily for the Derby, are the most formidable on paper.
The great 300 sees. Sjsk-s, with eleven subscrib-rs, is
left to Midas. Croupier. Neviinitister, and Harpsichord;
a 50 soya. Stake, nine Subs., to Stockwell or Harbinger;
and they Levant Stakes, nineteen Sub,4., as far as public
running can 11,.? taken 'as u guide, to the Stator to aloun

tarn Dyer (61b extra) and Hybla (31b extra).
The principal feature of the sirc.)lid day will be the
Goodwood Sakes, the handicap for which produced a
larger acceptanee that usual and will ensure a great
field. The Drawing It ,em Stakes, with twelve nomina-
tions, looks like a Mateo 'between Little Harry and
Stockwell, and the latter is unlikely to have any other
opponent than Lloulakin for the 300 soya. Post Stakes.
A similar stake for fillies is a very op7.n race; Red Hind,
Hitsire, one of L trd Exet• r's n..annations, and Lady
Harriet„ will probably go to the past, Tee 100• goys.
Stakes will be a walk over f Harbinger. In addition
to the above there will be the Steward's Cup, and two
10 :ova. Stakes, for which the tntries have yet to be
made,

ThUrsday, the " Grand Day," in the number, variety,
and importance of the events to be br.ileht_to an issue,
will fully maintain its prestige. The Cup boasts an
entry of 32 horses, including many of " high &pee,"
and:a reputed " flyer" (Elervine) from France; the field
will be ►arge. Or the 76 nouoittations for the second

y ear of the First Bentieek Memorial (a triennial) Stake,
won last year by Bay Rosalind, beating .Red Hind
Happy .Joe. and Boulakin, including, besides them:
Dadra 'O'Rourke, -King Pepin, Poodle, Claverhouse,
Homebrewed, The Nabob, Bobbie Noble, and Harbinger,'
and-must be a very sporting race—the performers last
season are not likely to appear on this occasion. Of
the 36 engaged in the first year of the Second Bentieek.
Memorial, Belgravia and Sister to Mountain Deer, who,
it will be recollected, met on equal terms at the BiburY
Club meeting, the former proving the winner by half a
neck, are the only animals of any public repute. The
" dark" division embraces Constantine,Vanderdecken,and
Elresthorpe. For the Racing Stakes, Stockwell (with 61b
extra) is engaged against Sackbut, Lucio, Caracara, Maid-
stone, Wingenud,Father Thames. Elocriebrewed, and half=
a-dozen others of '. low degree." A5O soya. stake, for
three yrs old, looks very interesting on paper, the no-
minations embracing Bobbie Noble, Kiepton, King of
Trumps, Frantic, Ambrose, Chief Baron Nicholson,atid
Orelio. The Melecumbe Stakes is quite au open race,
,not one of the horses engaged in it having been out. A
-Svieepstakes of 100 soya.- each, with 3 Subs; a certainty
for Barbi, ger. The Sussex Stakes, with a small bad
entry.—DAiance the only- public runner; and a Sweep=
s tak
completees 'o f 2000 e soya.standing eacli ( teonugr a
gnominations), e p
ail dark,
akH
o.t
Richmond and the. Anglesey Plate have yet to close.
The list for Friday includes the Nassau Stakes, with 16
nominations—Red Hind, Bay Rosalind, Hirsute, and
Flirt among the:number. A Sweeps.akes for four years
old—in which Midas:- the Ban, Teddington, and Crou-
pier, are engaged. The Chesterfield Cup, with 43 en-
ries. The Nursery Cup, with 61 entries, Th.
Plate, the M4rch Stakes, and a Plate of 701.---tor the
last three prizes the horses have yet to be named. Al-
lowing for moderate fields, the tour day's racitig will
realize to the winners nearly 20,000/.

—il; else ions, which so seriously affected the New.
Liverpool, and several other meetings being
ii)tviiel
yr , a tnhd€ ret a cannot ahni
onnoat
bbi
ye
aattde doubt ; that a
it
large company will
assemble at Goodwood, and parties will be entertained
at most of the neighbouring Seats.
•
Ample provision will be made by the Brighton Rail-
way Company tor the accommodation of all classes, in
addition to the Ordinary trains, and an express at 10A M.
a cheap train for first, second, and third class passengerswill leave on the two principal days (Wednesday and
Thursday) at 7 in the morning, and a special expresa
at 9; trains will also run from Brighton half-hourly
from 10 until half past 11, and at convenient hours from
ttte Portsmouth station; while, fur the exclusive conve•
nience of trainers, &c., a special train will leave Londiin•
bridge station at 1 o'clock on Saturday and Monday for
the conveyance of horses and carriages.

IRELAND.
HER MAJESTY'S VISIT TO CORK.

DUBLIN, THURSDAY.—Her Majesty is expeeted in
Cork Hat bour this day. Au intimatlon has, it is stated,
been given to the local authorities that she wishes to
visit the Exhibition in that city in the most private
manner. Her Atjesty will arrive at Queen'atown in the
Victoria and Albert, and from thence proceed up the
River Lee in the Fairy tender, to Cork.—Herald.

THE IRISH EXHIBITION Full 1853.

einrctli al
the
to
Mr. C. P. Honey has issued thelolluii,
the mayors of every city and corporate
United Kingdom. It is a sign of the activity which pre-
vails within the committee :
" Sir,—I am desired by the committee of the Great
Industrial Exhibition of 1853 to inform you that Mr.
Wm. Dargan, being desircus to give a more than usual
prominence to the triennial .xbibition of arts and mane.
factures at the Royal 'Dublin Society, has placed the sum .
of 20 000 L in the hands of a special committee, tor- the
purpose of ca,rying-out this important object.
"In 'conveying to you the wish of the committee that
they may be favoured by your influence and support
during its progress, I am instructed to call your auen_
tion to the practioatadvantages which are likely tO'foi.
Tow.from such an exhibition being held in Ireland.
t$ Cheap and facile transit in England afforded oppor-
tunities to her working classes to .visit the Great Exhi-
bition of 1851, and profit by. an examination of that
wondrous collection of human industry and skill.
" These advantages not 'having been available to
Iri4imen of similar classes to the same extent, it forma.
•
the design of Mr. Dargan to provide his humble.
cia.l de-
witnessing the pro-
ducts of, he skill and ingenuity of the United
.taopapdeadrathiantlihinl'a°flit Kingdom,,
and other countries, in the Irish metropolis.
cptiaurtntort;•Men with an opportunity o
a copy of
" The enclosed circular, which has been addressed to.
scriptive catalogue of the 'Exhibition of 1851, will ex ' '
the under-
plain toy on that the first step has been taken to secure
every exhibitor whose nlamame
eve. days
the general rules and conditions upon which the Exhi.
I theirsh shall l cl
°h.:vPeertahtisi"h;onanuudr of forwarding to yon
bition is to be held.
".In the meantime, the committee will esteem it an.
obligation if you will exercise your. ii,f1ue,,,,,,,
and
take such steps, alter consultation with the leading ma,
nufacturers and professional gentlemen of your ---, as
taking. - ---
may seem best adapted for the furtherance of
• •
" I am also desired by the committee to state that the'Y
• •
will feel gratified-by your being good enough to,f 4
avo_r
them.with an early reply to this communication...
- " I have, &c. , •••
"C. P. Rom; g ,
ec, '
t. - . • THE KINGSTOWN REGATTA., . •-•
.
Yesterday the ktugstiwn I""N'Y .Company's Cil
of 1004, was won by the Cynthia, 50 tons: Ilsnry R,Pes
$
The; LordkLieutenant'S prize of 201., with 201. add
a
y the
by the! Itoyellrish Yacht Club, was won cb
16 tons, R. yif, Lawrie.'E..q
The Dublut-Ul3l envy v . elub won the prizes for ..,
two-

benTlit.H2l2tAnTrrebßit!wa
t.4'.0
Mr. HF:eld-Yerli AlVitebK.ttEr,,,T
we anticipated. a regular bumper. Such- was 'file sr'inias,
variety of his programme theta was,hislf-past on, b
time the eurtain finally fell. Mr. -Kingreceived greJ
merited applause in Shyl.ck. lie is a hue,
_i and
artier, safeaild valuable, as a tragedian, to any
A:a'utd
Mr. Toole, notwithstanding he laboured tinder ti-,
s
u die.
eniertuir,m. nts, met an fxcellent rte,iption, and, by his
advsntage of al,pe...i.ring in the last piece of a lung
t'ight's
Peiternistee, drew' down gir,:setmoa position.
caital,
of the SpitrisulfiineeldshaWmeoauvrer. whans .
' has the
ItHiielailsiervfeisriBn:oni)tnealiltciigaTninceniaron,da,ngde,
when
mellowed
by
alilt_
very
at the concl ' was
us on .
plarusdctlyicet:ndwiulniatuaikroeoausiy
recalled 1
of
the
...
piece. * M11MM1.................11.1..............S I
letioann runtle
htt:

CLASSICAL MUSIC
UinB.teirir'tioo. f
Schiu id
An itsiiciation for the performance 'of sasere) n
SACRED AND GLAS
Claisicul MuSin, both of the'Ancient and
is in the progress of fort:nation, and i 1 18 )0.8
the promoters not only to perform oratorios Of o„,aoci_
lished,reputation, but to afford au opportunity to !iv-
Wm posers of producing works of merit before ~
, v.,e D a bilit,g,
without encountering a heavy outlaY, ana expeesres '' 1
compatible with ...a precarious chance of sucm-as. rr,
VieWs by which Alley are professedly actuated -1. he
welicalculated, if duly carried into operation t,,aPijear
' -- ensure
succ, ss, and coinmnd the patronage of tbe
inmu'si'calworld. If assisted- by living compsers of talent, ' sad
careful to .produce nothing crude or undisciplined, we
think the directors may count up-on placing iheir „86iia.
Cita) id a foremost rank. They intend giving eight or
more performances during the season, at R
teter!hali,
and one of the first productions eonttmplatettis skixts.
tian Bach's "Passion." A satisfactory guarantee for
exeillenoe in the choral and instrumental departnlents,
and in the general working of the association, is the
name of the eminent composer, M. Benedict, who.has
avci peed the office of condiretnr,

TOE- LONDON- BRIDG, AILWAYS. 4ND THE Siiikm.
tthb:tcProaw"deeht.hrsQtrno:l3
1,,3A1.8.7 Aletnoeials numert,u,lv signed by' the directors and,
panaengera by thrstondon•bridge raiVays.and river steam_
busts have fost been presented to the Bridge House
Inttree, ft.,.
Pertnis4on to con,truct a double I.andir.g.phice
on both.stdes of the Surrey arch •of London-bridge, in•order
don-bridge. - g fare to the r
may avoid the dankag;licyor
setti
theuen ilooont pLa ionta.