The Sun.
London, England, 1852-10-23 00:00:00

TILE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 23, 1852.

FUNERAL OF THE DUKE OF
TVELLINGTON.

streets leading to the line of route through which the
procession will pass, to prevent accidents and keep fi,ELA
vehicles. This arrangement will be under the direction
of the City authorities and the I'clice Commissioners,
and will be carried out in a similar manner to the
annual civic procetsiou on the 9th of November.

SPORTING NOTES.

No. CCCXXXII. CCCXXXII.

The preliminary earung(ments fur this great national
ceremonial are at length finally completed. The plan of
the interior of St. Paul's Catnectral, showing the posi-

THE NEWMARKET HOUGHTON MEETING.
..za,—The sport for the ensuing week, from the strong
programme put forth, in all probability, will be the most
successful meeting at head quarters this year The ma-
jority of the stakes, are, as yet, of the skeleton descrip-
tion ; but should they all fill, a result to be devoutly
wished—there will be no less than fifty-one races for the
six days, independently of nineteen matches, divided in
the following manner—On Monday, seven stakes and
lour matches ; Tuesday, nine stakes and a match ; Wed-
nesday, nine stakes and four matches ; Thursday, nine
stakes and three matches ; Friday, a plethora of sport,
eleven stakes and three matches being set down ; and
Saturday winds up with six stakes and four matches.
The first race on Monday, the 501. Handicap Plate,
over the Cambridgeshire course, will be run at an early
hour—one o'clock. This stake, together with the 25
sous liawdicep, D.M.; and the four 10 sous Sweepstakes
respectively, run over the D.M. Ab.M.; first half of the
Ab, M., and Criterion Connie, have yet to close and
name,

lion of the various galleries to be erected for the acC)orn-
modation of spectators, and the order of the funeral from
the entry of the procession at the west door to the centre
under the dome, where the coffin will descend, has bean
submitted to the Prince Consort, whose approbation was
conveyed in flattering terms, and the works are now
in lull operation. Mr. Thomas Cubist, has been entrusted
with the duty of carrying oat the design, the merit of
which belongs to the office of Woods and Forests. The
great advantage of the plan is, that while accommodation
is afforded by it to a vast number of spectators—many
more than it might have been expected the cathedral
would cwitain—nearly all of them will have au oppor-
tunity of witnessing the ceremonial from their seats
without difficulty. Tlh, known resources of Mr. Cubitt's
establishment are a sufficient guarantee for the manner
in which the work will be executed. All the timber

PURCHASE OF THE LAND FM? THE NEW
NATIONAL GALLERIES.

Thd Royal Commissioners, who were constituted
a permanent body by a charter granted by Her Ma-
jesty immediately on the closing of the Great Exhi-
bition, have recently completed some very large pur-
chases of land, which it is understood are to be applied
to the above object, in combination with museums
such as that now at Marlborough-house, or generally
for the promotion of arts, rnanufactures,atzd commerce.
The charter referred to gave power to appropriate
the surplus derived from the Great Exhibition to such
purposes, but the extent even of the land purchases
must hlve already exhausted that surplus, and the
nation will have to supply the rtqaisite funds fur all
that is to follow.

used—upwards of 500 loads is the estimated quantity—
will be of ;he finest description, and the supervision of
the works is already conducted exactly as if a permanent
building were in the course of erection.
The ceremony of rho lying in state" will, it is under-
stood, be carried out upon a scale of aingeiticence never
hrlort, att, mpted in thin cou❑try, or poi haps even in
Europe. Chelsea College has been selected af, the loca?e,
tied probably a more judicious selection could scarcely
have been made. For convenience of arrangement arid
leeelity, it may fairly hold comparison with any other
building in or neer London, whilst its appropriateness
as the haven of our old military warriors will be at
once readily admitted. The building consists chiefly of
is central apartment of octagonal form, opening eu the
one side into the Great Hail, and on the other into the
chapil of the college. The whole of this range will be
fitted up in an appropriate manner, the walls and every
portion of the building being draped and festooned with
black cloth, and other appropriate funereal emblems.
The Great Hall, where the " lying in state" will take
place, is an apartment of noble dimensions, 150 feat long
by nearly 50 broad and 40 high. The Marquis of Exe-
ter, as her Majesty's Lord Chamberlain, has the dirco-
tion of this portion of the ceremonial. His lordship,
naturally anxious that so important a feature in the
national tribute to the memory of the great duke
; should be at once worthy of the country and the man,
wisely placed the matter in the hands of one of the
first architects and artists of the day, Professor Cock-
erell, R.A., who in the kindest manner consented to act,
and at once prepared a series of elaborate and very
beautiful sketches. These designs have already received
the warm approval of her Majesty and Prince Albert,
and the progress of the works is only delayed by the care
necessary in•the removal of those time-honoured relics,
in the shape of captured flags, with which the walls of
the old hall are hung. Many of these flags were taken
in the Duke of Wellington's own battles, and it is intended
that all these shall be introduced in the decoration of the
chamber, after the walls have been draped. Colonel Sir
John Morilyon Wilson, C 8., K.H., adjutant of the Royal
Hospital, who was present in many hard-fought actions
with the Duke, has kindly undertaken the re-arrange-
ment of these interesting relies.
The catafalque on which the coffin will rest is to be
placed at one end of the hall, opposite to the door through
which the public will be admitted. The windows will be all
dark, and the only light obtained will be from colossal
wax candles contained in silvered candelabra, fourteen feet
high, of which there are nearly one hundred placed at
stated intervals along the ball, which will be lined with
men of the Grenadier Guards (the Duke's regiment) with
their arms reversed. The period that has elapsed since
the Duke's death has been occupied to very great advan-
tage by the Earl Marshal and his assistants in the Col-
lege of Arms. The heraldic and armorial decorations
have been arranged with the greatest possible accuracy,
and it is believed the effect of this portion of the cere-
monial will far exceed anything of the kind witnessed of
late years. Sir Charles Young, Garter King-at-Arms,
is devoting himself to the completion of all the important
matters coming within his department.
In consequence of the elaborate nature of the prepara-
tions it is understood that great doubt exists as to the
precise period of their completion. The interest taken
in all that belongs to the ceremonial by her Majesty and
Prince Albert leads to a presumption that nothing will
be allowed to be imperfectly done, and it is therefore
more than probable that the date of the funeral may
even yet be deferred beyond the day already fixed. It
is understood that her Majesty will attend the ceremo-
nial of the " lying in state" in person, and that the
period during which the public will be allowed to view it
is ill be increased from three to six days. Even under
this arrangement there will no doubt be many and
serious disappointments. The interest felt throughout
the country in the matter is already beginning to mani-
fest itself, and excursion trains are advertised to run
daily during the ceremonial from all the important towns
in the kingdom. The public will be admitted without

Tho Criterion Stakes, of 30 soya each, 20 ft.—
from the turn of the lands, in five furlongs 184
yards, and all on the rise—will, in all human
likelihood, be contested by SittingbJurne, Bst 131 b ;
Filbert, Bst 71b ; Anglo-Saxon. Bst 7 ih ;
Bst 7lb ; Speed-the Plough, B,A 71h ; and perhapi an-
other. Mr. Bowes' West aiis:ralian, I believe, will not
start ; and I think it very dubious whether either
Sylphine or North Pole goes to the post. Cheddar has
been for some time set down as a non-starter. The first
and second places, I think, will be filled by FILBERT
and SITTINGBOURNE, Anglo-Saxon being in very close
attendance. This last-named horse is decidedly the
beat of Mr. Jaques' Derby lot ; and some twelve months
ago great things were expected of him. It is a curious
tact, and well worth recording—what the dealer in
omens may think of it I know not, but merely chronicle
the fact—that the winner of the Criterion Stakes—the
very likeliest test upon the Turf for Epsom, being a
steady rise from beginning to end—has never in twenty-
two encounters carried off the Derby ; although there are
a couple of conquerors of the St. Leger enrolled amongst
their number. In 1829, Variation (second) won the
Oaks. In 1831, Margrave, its winner, swept the St.
Leger. In 1834, the Victrix, Preserve, was landed
second for the Oaks. In 1835, Elis won this stake
and the St. Leger. In 1839, Crucifix, with the
steadying weight of 9st. up ran a dead beat
with Gibraltar, Bst 71b, and bore away the Oaks. In
1840, Ralph was landed here a winner, and was, no
doubt, the second best horse who ran for the following
Derby. In 1843, Ratan was the first horse that caught
the judge's eye; and what might have been the Epsom
issue but for the Bunning Rein fracas, and other un-
pleasant matters, no man of the present generation can
take upon himself to affirm. In 1845, Sting, with 71b
extra, was the victor; and that he was beyond all doubt
the best three-years old, and on his merits should have
carried off both Derby and St. Leger, nobody can deny.
In 1846, Mr. Payne's Clementina, the winner hero, ran
each,
one,giosw,
second for the Oaks; and in 1849, Pitsford, second,:in
the Criterion, occupied a like position in the Derby.
, Bst 81b,
vo enough to beat the Duke of Bedford's
Match, 100, ft, Bst
Constrheinu
sk oi
nr
jaeueray. t
good enoughfilly,
although
thoroughD M. Lboardd
Match, 100 h ft, T.Y.C. The Duke's GossipGla
a
will find plenty of work to do to beat Walnut, at 7st

The site chosen for the realization of all this is at
Kensington gore. Behind Gore:-house and the line
of houses which stretches almost uninterruptedly
from the new houses of HO') Park-terrace up to
Kensington turnpike is an ext,nAive tract of land,
now principally occupied as marker-gardens, except
that part of it which abuts westward on the road
called Gloucester-road, in which Mr. Canning's house
and grounds, called Gloc.ester-lodge, were situated.
Most of this land belonged to the Thiron de Villars
and Lord Harrington, though a portion of some ex-
tent on the north side, near the Kensington-road,
was the property of the parish of St. Margaret,
Westminster. The whole site is very beautifully
disposed, gradually sloping to the south from the
high ground of Hyde Park down to the Old
Brompton-road. Great part of this land, in
the time of the Commonwealth, belonged to the Pro-
tector, and his name is still preserved in " Cromwell's-
lane" and " Cromwell-house," though, except garden
walls of great strength and solidity, there are no re-
mains of his time. The lower part of the land is
familiarly termed " Brompton-grove," and is orna-
mented with some really fine timber in the gardens
and grounds still remaining on tie southern part of
the estate. The first tract of land obtained by the
Commissioners was from the trustees of the parish of
St. Margaret, 'Westminster, from whom it is under-
stood 20 acres were obtained, at a cost of 60,000., or
thereabouts ; but the principal purchase (a very recent
one) is from the Baron de Villars, who has sold 48
acres of land to the Commissioners for the large sum
of 150,0001. For some smaller purchases to complete
the boundary as much as 4,0001. per acre has been
asked, and, we believe, given.
The general scheme we understand to be this,—
About 200 yards on this side of the turnpike at Ken-
sington a road is to be cut, 100 feet wide, from Ken-
sington-gore to Brompton, coming out at the back of
Onslow-square. This road will furnish an enormous
frontage for the new galleries to the west, and the
facade will return at the south end to any depth re-
quired. The quantity of land secured will also allow
of ornamental grounds around the building to a cam-
siderable extent._

121 b. - -
Match, 100 h ft, D.I, Dromcdia, Bst 71b, against
Warbler, Bst, will terminate, I fancy, in favour of the
former.
Tuesday's racing will commence with the 1001. Handi-
cap Plate D. This, with the 501. Plate, last three
miles of the B. C. the selling and 15 soya. Handicaps
and four 10 soya. 'Sweepstakes—two of which are over
the last half of the Ab. M., and the other two over the
Criterion Course and D. M. have yet to close and name.
The Cambridgeshire Stakes I have already discussed
at length, and no other notice is required here than to
declare that my opinion in every respect remains un-
altered Convulsion to win, with the two cracks in
attendance. The latest particulars concerning this im
portant race will be published on Monday.
Match 100 h ft, T.Y.C., Bst 71b each. The Duke's
Diomedia will, I presume, beat Lord Ribblesdale's
Bounty,
Match 200 h ft., T.Y.C. Pelion Bst 7lb will have
very little trouble in disposing of his half-brother lonic,
Sat 21b.

The price paid for this land is certainly very great
and perhaps greater than has ever been realized before
under similar circumstences ; but still, notwithstand-
ing the extravagant, not to say extortionate, demands
of the owners for land which, to a considerable extent,
is now only growing cabbages and onions for the Lon-
don market, we are glad the land is secured for na-
tional objects, even at a national price.---Times.

The match between Exeter and lzpidist
.is off by
COD Bent.

Wednesday's races commence with the 501. Handicap
Plate, A.F. This with the 501. Subscription Plate,
Selling Handicap, 30 sous. stakes, four 10 soya. Sweep-
stakes, sand 15 sous. Handicap have got to close and
name. _ _._

Match 200 h. ft., T.Y.C. Mr. Greville's Flutter will
receive forfeit from Lord Glasgow's Physalis filly.
Match 100 h. ft., T.Y.C. Mr. Greville's colt by
Alarm out of Alkali, Bst 71b, will have to use his
utmost efforts to beat the Duke of Bedford's Diomedia,
Sat 41b.
Match 200 h. ft. Cesarewich Course. Poodle Bst 71b
will beat Hex Bst.
Match 200 h. ft. T.Y.C. Nicotine 6st I Ilb will
probably just beat Mountain Flower Sat 71b.
Thursday's sport opens with the Handicap Subscrip-
tion Plate from the D. I. This, with the four 10 cove.
sweepstakes, 15 sovs. Handicap, and Prospect Stakes,
are at the present moment not entered for,
The Glasgow Stakes of 100 sou . each h ft, last three
quarters of the R. M., will, most probably, be contested
by Filbert, Speed-the-Plough, Alamode, and perhaps the
Potentia colt ; and, very likely. they will find their way
home in the order I have placed their names.
The 50 Soya. Sweepstakes over the Ab. M., I pre-
sume, will bring to the post Nicotine, Pharold, and
Glenavon, Nicotine, perhaps, being the best. The run-
ning of Sylphine is so doubtful that I can say nothing
about her chance at the present time.
Match, 200 h ft, T.Y.C. The Doke of Bedford's
Sittingbourne will either beat or receive forfeit from
Lord Ribblesdalo's Talfourd. Weights Bst 71b each.
Match, 100, h ft, T.Y.C. Tho Duke of Bedford's
Diomedia is called upon to give Lord Glasgow's filly by
Don John, out of Conspiracy, a stone ; the doing of
which successfully I very much doubt. The match be-
tween Pensioner and Conspiracy filly, on Monday, will
give the Captain a line by which to judge.
The match between Herbert and Flirt is off by
consent.
Friday's races commence with the 50 sovs. stakes,
A.F. This, with the Audley End, five 10 soy& sweep-
stakes, 20 sovs. sweepstakes, Nursery Stakes, and 15
soya. handicap, aro yet waiting for entries.
The sweepstakes of 300 sovs. each, h ft, for two yrs
old, I presume, will be walked over for by Umbriel ;
but it is not improbable but that the stakes will be com-
promised. Of this, however, I cannot definitively speak.
Match, 100 h ft, first half of the Ab. M. I am of
opminitsotncht,ha2tooHehspefrtu,s
T.Y.C.can conceTdhee 10D1boketoofSBopedhfiosrtrd,sy,
and beat her.
fillies Diomedia and Ernestine agat Lord Ribblesdale's
fillies Pearl and Bounty, Bst 71b each, one to the post.
This match will probably terminate in favour of the
Duke.

tickets. -
The audience chamber at the Horse Guards is in
course of preparation for the reception of the body on
the night before the funeral. It has been stated that the
procession on the following morning will move from this
point. There appears, however, to be some doubt about
this. In the Eerl Marshal's office precedents are al-
lowed to have their full weight, and in this case it is
considered that the body of England's greatest naval
hero having rested one night at the Admiralty previously
to its interment, so also that of her greatest warrior
should repose under the roof where his talents and his
experience have proved of such incalculable advantage to
his country. On the other hand, it is urged that Nelson
had no residence in London—that his home was upon
the ocean in his good ship Victory, and hence the ne-
cessity arose for allowing his remains to repose one
night at the Admiralty, after their removal from Green-
wich. Wellington, it is observed, had a mansion,
henceforth celebrated in history ; and where could his
body more appropriately rest, previously to his final
deposition in the tomb, than in his own Waterloo gal-
lery ? It is even urged that, out of deference to the
feelings of the Duke's family, his remains should be
allowed to pass the night previously to their inter-
ment under the root of Apsley House. Whatever
course may be ultimately determined on, it is clear
that at the present moment uncertainty exists on this
point. It is moreover generally understood that a
strong pressure is being made upon the Government by
parties of high rank, who are disappointed at the cur-
tailment of the space over which the procession will
pass. A noble duke resident in Piccadilly is said to
have invited more than 200 friends to view the proces-
sion from his mansion, anticipating its departure from
Apsley House. Another instance of disappointment
has arisen at the United Service Club, the whole front
of whose mansion had actually been ordered to be fitted
up for the accommodation of their members.
Under present arrangements the body of the Duke
will be removed from Chelsea College to the Horse
Guards on the evening previous to the funeral. The
military allowed to take part in the procession will as-
semble on the parade ground at an early hour; and here
also the foreign ministers, peers, members of the House
of Commons, &c., invited to take part, will be marshalled.
The body will be conveyed on a funeral car, executed
after a very elaborate and beautiful design which has
also been approved of by Prince Albert.
The details of the procession have not yet been finally

Match, 300 h ft, T.Y.C. At the present moment I
am inclined to think Mountain Flower, 3 yrs, Bst 71b,
will receive forfeit from Cheddar, 2 yra, 7 at .51b.
Saturday's races commence with the 5 sou. sweep-
stakes over the first half of the Ab. M. This, with the
Houghton Handicap, two 10 sovs.mweepstakes, the sell-
ing, and 15 soya. handicap, are devoid of nomination.
Match, 200 h ft, T.Y.C., Bst 71b each. Lord Ches-
terfield's Angelo will beat the Duke of Bedford's Pen-
sioner.

determined on.
The extensive character of the ceremonial has induced
the Lord Chamberlain to divide the responsibility of its
successful carrying out between two of the most cele-
brated London establishments. Messrs. Dowbiggen and
Hollands, the private upholsterers of the late Duke, are
entrusted with the removal of the body from Walmer
to Chelsea Hospital, and all the arrangements in con-
nection with the " lying in state "at that place. m
rot
Chelsea Hospital, Messrs Bauting and Son, of St.
James's-street, who have held the appointment of up-
holsterers to the royal household for more than halt a
century, will take charge of the body, and conduct the
proceedings of the following day to the final deposition
of the remains to the tomb.

Match, 200 h ft, D.M. A close race may be antici-
pated between Caracara, Bst 71b, and Sackbnt, Bst Mb;
and it seems to mo to be a toss-up for choice between
them.

Match, 200 h ft, A.F. Hothorp, sst 31b, ought to
beat the Knight of the Garter, 7st 71b.
Match, 200 h ft, T.Y.C. Lord Glasgow's filly, by
Don John out of Miss Sarah, will beat the Duke of Bed-
ford's Ernestine.
With this match concludes the outline of as fine a
meeting as ever graced Newmarket's heath. I should
observe that the last day's races will commence in the
forenoon—half-past eleven, I believa.—l am, &c.
Oct. 23. THE SPIRIT OF THE TURF.

It has already been made known that the Lord
Mayor's dinner has been postponed from the usual to
some future day, to bo named by her Majesty's
Ministers, By the accompanying resolution it will be
seen that the master (Mr. Richards) and wardens of
the Merchant Tailors' Company have also postponed
their annual banquet until after the funeral of the late
Duke of Wellington:—" Resolved unanimously, That
this Court, impressed with a deep sense of the severe
and irreparable loss which they, in common with the
nation at large, have sustained by the lamented decease
of Field Marshal his Grace the Duke of Wellington,
desire to record the expression of their sincere feelings
of reverence and respect to the memory of the illus-
trious deceased, whose long and eventful life was inva-
riably and successfully dedicated to the service of his
country ; whose brilliant achievements as a warrior, dis-
tinguished for his great moral firmness and high sense of
duty, inspired confidence and enthusiasm in the field,
and secured for him the confidence of his Sovereign, the
gratitude of his country, and the admiration and respect
of every nation. That, while sincerely deploring the
mournful event which has deprived England of her
greatest son, the Court are not insensible to the distin-
guished honour, which, in the memorable year 1814,
was conferred upon them by having the illustrious name
of ' Wellington' recorded under his own hand among
the honorary members of the company, and enrolled
in the Chamber of London, at Guildhall, upon receiving
the freedom of this great city, as a citizen and merchant
tailor ; nor can this Court fail to bear in remembrance,
with feelings of pride and gratification, that the last visit
of the illustrious deceased to participate in the hospi-
Fieteldr_tallinarfsoliraithhe was upon the occasion of his
bo for the
Royal Highness Prince Albert, her Majesty's Consort,
held in
teailtiitzirns andof thecomp
honouring the company with his presence at dinner in
theirinoo Hall, on the 11th of June, 1849. That, in testi-
en. 3'
.of the unfeigned respect which this Court
Company's Hall, his
smeGmraory ofh the illustrious deceased,
te Duke of Wellington,
merchant tailor, the entertainment annually
the on the 9th of November,
P.T'esent year postponed until after the day
of the funeral
Yesterday „nom.
engaged on the morning a large body of workmen were
laying down
intensive
side of St. Paul's Cathedral in
across the main roar." gas
pipes, which were conveyed
flee, and thence into tirilto the urea facing the sacred edi-
fice,
were temporaril e centre of the cathedral, where
directions, for the pd.' purpose
and branched off in various
the works now going Ena.e of forwarding the progress of
the eminent builders, for by the Messrs. C b.and Co.,era, tor the f u ttt
Wellington. Last evening thunerat of the late Duke of
which attracted a vast crowd e interior was lighted up,
building, as
the
glare
of
I,glirtouwnd the exterior of the
but it has been found nscess,,,sy, or
tshotm‘ somewhat unusual;
labourers will most probably ,ee
engaged mnrhhanics and
to enable the builders to cot aplete the condatetand day
in
It is intended to erect bunion at the ends of vatriimoues.

The Hack Stakos of 1 sov. each, and 12 added ; win-
ner to be sold for 40 soya., &c., gentlemen riders, list
71b each, T.Y.C., 6 subs., were wou in four heats, by
Mr. Patterson's Melbourinu (Mr. Cameron), beating live
others.

The Hurdle Sakes of 3 sovs. each, and 20 added, for
hunt.zro, four-year olds and upwards; heats, the New Course ; were won by Perjury, beating Forest.

'MN MEETING, 1852.
3hampion Hurdle Race.
(The General, aged b)
Caurire, 6 yrs
Sir Robert, 5 yrs
Perjury, 5 yrs
Tomboy, 5 yrs
Woodf old, aged
Warwick, 5 yrs

LIVERPOOL AUTU
Nominations for the C
Th© Drag, 5 yrs
Gay Lad, 6 yrs
Half and Half, aged
Crabby, aged
Labyrinth, 4 yrs
Rat Trap, aged
Little Queen, 6 yrs
The Sluggard, 3 yrs
Nominations for the Sefton Autumn Handicap.
Retail, 6 yrs Black Doctor, 4 yrs
Doubt, 6 yrs Sir Itob-rt, 5 yrs
Golander, 4 yrs vjool mien, 6 yrs
Windischgrols, 5 yrs Unity, 4 yrs
Thunderbolt, 3 yrs Lough Blwn, 5 yrs
View Halloo, 6 yrs Tomboy, 5 yrs
The Little Fawn, 4 yrs Alp, 6 yrs
The Surveyor, 3 yra Clolaterdsle, 4 yrs
Airs. Birch, 4 yrs Mks Jemitna, 3 yrs
yrs Little Davin, 3 yrs
Athena Pallas, 3 yrs Warwick, 5 yrs
Alonz), 5 yrs Cheroot, 3 yrs
Rua:thorough, 5 yrs St. Michael, 3 yra
Lindriek, 3 yrs Truth, 4 yrs
Lerrywhent, 3 yrs Candlewick, 5 yrs
Bit of Blue, 3 yrs Kitefiyer, 3 yrs
Madeline, 3 yrs
Nominations for the Tyro Handicap of 5 soya. each,
with 40 added, for two-year olds. One mile. 15 subs.
Mr. Coadron'a b c Cognac
(h b)
Mr. Holme's b c by Pompey,
dam by Colwick out of
Vacuna, by Tramp
Mr. 11. Walker's br c Game

Mr. Shepherdson's b f Pas-
trycook
Mr. Nolan's b c by Mickey
Free dam by Rainbow
Mr. J. Shepherd's ch f Au-
gusta
Mr. Chilton's b o Audubon
Mr. Watter's b c Lord Fau-
conberg
Mr. Cowell's b f Effie Deans
Mr. Lawrence's b f Katty
Darling
Captain Lane's br c Charley
Captain Lane's oh c Ninny-
hammer
Nominations for the Liverpool Handicap Steeple Chase

Tommy
Mr. Kimberley's b c by lago,
—Daughter of Toscar
Mr. Murphy's bk or br I
Twig
Mr. Hesseltine's b e by Fitz-
Allen out of Miss Burns's
clam