The Sun.
London, England, 1852-06-09 00:00:00

IRELAND.
THE SUBMARINE TELEGRAP.H. •
DUBLIN, SUNDAY,—There is still some uncertainty
with regard to the precise time when the Channel
telegraph between Howth and Holyhead will be '
at the public disposal for the conveyance of intelli-
gence between the English and Irish capitals. It was
„
expected tnat the arrangements would have been com-
pleted by this day, but the preparations are not yet per-
tected, and as soon as they are due notice will be given
by advertisements in the Dublin papers, together with
the scale of charges for messages, which the company
have wisely resolved shall be at so moderate a scale
as to leave no excuse for the communit!, at large not
availing themselves of the benefits of this great anni-
hilator of time and space. The Northern sub-
Marine telegraph, between Donaghadee and Port-
patrick is nearly laid down ; and, as a branch will be
-established in Dublin, with which it will be con-
nected by the Drogheda and Belfast Railways, a few
weeks, if not days, will see the commencement of. a total
revelation in the medium of communication between the
two islands. The electric telegraph frora Galway to
Dublin being now •accomplished fact, a local paper
(the Vindicator) thus speculates on the future reenlist—
" From Galway to Trieste a continuous lino of elec-
tric telegraph is now completed, and this old City of
the Tribps'--rich, at least, in the recollection of her i
former commercial splendour and profitable intercourse
with the merchants of the east—is brought within
whispering distance of the great trading ports and capi-
tals of the Old World. • Over sea and river, valley and
mountain, the silent and certain message speeds in the
twinkling of an eye. The taagnetic telegraph hence to
Dublin was in operation yesterday, and we had the gra-
tification to see several messages dispatched to, and
received from, our metropolis last evening. The
spark traversed the wire to Dublin, moved the index of
the dial there, and returned to perform a similar service
hero instantaneously. The enterprise of the age has
advanced its standard to the very shores of the Atlan-
tic; and, until that mean itself be bridged across with
the electric cable, Galway must remain the starting-post
for America--the city that lies next to and right over
against the nearest point of the western hemisphere."
The good people of the south are at length awaken.
ing from their trance, and are beginning to see there is
mew/1R reason why their quarter of the kingdom should
be left last in the time-race, the ,oity of Limerick taking
the initiative iu the movement. The directors of the
Chamber of Commerce there have forwarded an applica-
tion to the Great Southern and Western and the Water-
ford and Limerick Railway Companies, requesting that
they may, as speedily as. possible,- devise means for
extending the telegraphic wires from Dublin to Limerick.

THE CORK EXHIBITION&
DUBLIN: JUNE 7.—The following is a programme of
the proceedings which aro to attend the opening, of the
National Exhibition tit .cotic

"It isexpected that his Excellency and the Coun-
tess of,Eglintoun will arrive at - the .and.
Railway
terminus about four o'clock on Wednesday, the 90,
of June,. will 'be there received by the mayor, city
authorities, executive committee with the usual
military honours ; and will be accompanied by a pro-
cession of the nobility and gentry of the county and
city in their carriages, through Blackpool to Patrick-
street, Grand-parade, South-mall (which will bo lined
with troops), and along Albert-quay to the Bandon Ter-
minus, where their Excellencies willtake their departure
for Castle Bernard for the night.
"On Thursday, the 10th of Jane, the doors of the Ex-
hibition building will be opened at 11 eleven o'clock, for
the holders of season tickets, which must be signed by
the owners, who will on a subsequent day bo required to
place a corresponding signature on a book.
" Their Excellencies and suite will arrive frordßan-
don-abont one o'clock, and Will be conducted by the
mayor and Executive Committee to the seats prepared
for them in the.Exibition, Buildings, the orchestra per-
forming the Hallelujah Chorus.
" Addresses from the Executive Committee and
town-council will then be presented to his Excellency.
" Their Excellencies and suite will then proceed
through the building, and on returning to their places
his Excellency will proclaim the National Exhibition
opened, when a salute of artillery will be fired.
" An ode, written for the occasion by Mr. J. F.
Waller, and composed by Robert Steward, Musical Di-
rector of Trinity College, will then be performed by the
organ and full orchestra, and Handers Coronation
Anthem will conclude the ceremonial..
On their Sxnelfenoies' departure it will ba necessary
to close the building far that day." •

- - ' - -- - —-- - - ---
tatigedeot..e2dttd-.
per eattice,
THE: GOLD REGIONS.
Australian papers a fortnight later in date have been
received via Valparaiso. The accounts from Sydney
are to the 22d February, , arid they describe a steady
yield of gold, although, owing to the Turon and Ophir
deposits being still flooded, it failed to show the increase
that might have- been anticipated. The amounts
brought by the escort and mail was 10,099 ounces for
the week ending lath February, and 5,385 ounces for that
ending 211ffebruary,thetotalvaltte being about 50,0001.
The largest sums obtained at present were from Braid-
Wood, and an instance is mentioned of a single indivi-
dual getting 130 ounces in one day. Sofala and Memo
were the next places in point of importanee, while frpm
the Turon and Ophir districts the contributions were al-
these localities, however, was expected soon to take place,
insignificant. The subsidence ,of the waters at
her
he belief was that large results would then be re.
The price of gold had recovered, and had touched
don to 655. 6d.ethe banks having ceased to wake. ad-
bute there was lubiequently a reac-
eaneeS. Among the' recent departures of shipping' had
been the Regina with 10,266 dances of gold, and the
Wandsworth with 20,308 'ounces the total value
being about 100,0001. Up 16 the latest 'date the
aggregate shipped-, from Sydney amounted to
819,953/. The aggregate from I'ort Philip is not
stated. There appears to have been nothing new in
the general coarse of trade. The latest dates received
, from London were to the 17th November, by the Bride,
which had arrived at Port Phillip (Victoria) in 75 days.
From thelatter.coionynthe statements are'rather unsetis-
factory. The almost total want 'of water rendered it
mealy possible 'to wort with any advantage at the
get abroad
Mount Alexander mince, and, in the absence of
general success, the naDst serious outrages were be-
aming frequent. The demand for protection on the part
of the welt-disposed seems to have been urgent, but
the Government, instead of meeting it by sending a
ehne receipts
icbtye
dth. e iarshtet:eepoor
report
t fromhaa Mintariseewn
snail but well organized band of constables at any coat,
describede:,patssuhffaevriinngg iarnritaitmedpretstrion
to
PGef°gPoldbyindoNin
that they were disposed to rely upon an exp2eted arrival
Alexander had been 10,000 ounces. Advicna from
Auckland state that the discovery
only from undue importance having been attached to
some vague statements of the natives, which had since
proved erroneous.
oZfettsilladdi'l blea
are.no t ing

GOOD RETORT.—A young wife remonstrated with
her husband, a dissipated spendthrift, on his conduct.
.; My love," said he, "I am only like the Prodigal Son—l
shall reform by and by." " And' I will be like the Prodigal
Son, too," she replied, " for I will arise and go to my father ;"
And acmcluagly wentt

The Emperor's Plate—Voltigenr, MoUntain Deer, Joe
Miller, Grey Tommy, nobble Noble, Little Harry, and
perhaps Ambrose. Two or three other horses engaged in
this stake are in the.vicinity of the heath, ready to take
the benefit:of the weather, should it still continue rainy and
the course heavy, but who will otherwise not put in an ap-
pearance. The result I anticipate will show VOLTIGEUR and
MOUNTAIN DEUR in the first two places, with Bobbie Noble
and Grey Tommy third and fourth.
Windsor Forest Stakes —nun. 1, SALLY 2.
New Stakes, fire furlongs 136 yards—hug Orrock, Pelion
(51b. extra), Coomberlund Stathesmon, Tamerlane, Oakleaf,
Pharold, Pitfall, and the filly I#y Beiram out of Amaryllis.
P seems to be the fancy letter among the starters for this
race, and I think it very probable that we shall have the P's
first, second, and third, by PUG OICROCK and PRAROLD
tilling the two first places; Pelion and Pitfall in the third and
fourth.
50 Sors. Stakes, one mile and a half—Harbinger, Ben
Nevis; Finns and the Chace aro somewhat doubtful, but'
may run to take the chance of a chapter of accidents. I ex-
pect to see Nat, on lIARI3INGER, to clear the post an easy
winner from Ben Nevis.
St. James's Palace Stakes, old mile—Daniel O'Rourke
and Alcoran.
The betting last night and this morning, on to-morrow's
events, is as follows:—Emperors Plate--7 to 4 agst Volti-
gear, 3 to 1 each agst Hobble, and the Deer, nothing else in-
quired after. New Stakes-2 to 1 each agst Pelion and Pug
Orrock. 50 Soya. Stales—Even on Harbinger, 6to 4 laid
lea night ; 5,4, and; 3 to;1 taken about Filius ; all sorts of
odds, from 3 to 4 to I, booked about Ben Nevis; 6 to 1
agst Glenluce.—l &c.,
June 9, 1852. THE SPIRIT OF`THE TURF.

-SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
ASCOT-HEATII RACES.—TUESDAY.
The plethoric appearance of Mr. Oxley's " Broad Sheet"
proved that Ascot bad suffered little from the great increase
in the number and importance of the Spring Meetings. It
presented a complete set of Triennials—a class of racing
every day becoming more popular; the largest Cup entry
known for many years ; and a variety of other rich and in-
teresting prizes, making, with the PlatO and smaller stakes,
all of which &fled beyond expectation, a most satisfactory
total. With so much ,of promise in the way of sport, and
the assurance that her Majesty, accompanied by her illus-
trious Consort and a large party, would be present, it was
naturally expected that there would be a great assemblage
of the higher orders, and that. the middle classes would
revenge themselves for the loss of their annual treat on the
Derby-day.

- -
. The aristocracy, who'claim Ascot especialliyorasath,resir 0?....,,n,,
Were present in more than usual numbers fora
force we have
but the-public
°generally did not muster' h ...,bcyterthoef
seen on many former.occasione, probably
glooininas of the morning and the uncertain character
, the weather; of these the railways br.nogughotfrdotwhne they esgrte-aetz.
I proportion, the Great Western IT
visitors, and the citizens availingcrth-Western. From Windsor -
themselves of the accom-
niodetion afforded by the South-Western.
arrangement, and at
ib and flys, under admirable;
ready: conveyance to the
.omnibuses
moderate fares, furnished a
course. The drive through the park was one of the most
the
sward,l narni
Chessodnsne t 0 t of
agreeable we remember,
the foliage, the fresh greenaessfor the
absence of dust. There wereabwut=rristroecvriavteicd etqhueipreamgeis.
on the road. The Marquis
_miler
Club, by a very handsome
niscences of the" Four-in-Hand
.-fir
and dashing drag, emulatint, the honours of his noble father,
who we were glad to observe on the road with the Duchess
and a family party, in a very elegant carriage, drawn by four
piebalds. The course was in better order than might have
been anticipated from the heavy rains of yesterday. The
number of booths evidenced that great expectutions - were,
entertained for the week.: The Grand Stand was well at-
tended, and the display of female beauty and fashionable
toilets was, as usual, very brilliant.
His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, attended by
Major the Honourable James Macdonald, honoured the
heath with his presence; we also noticed in the Grand and Stewards' Stands—The Duke and Duchess of Beaufort, and
the Ladies Henrietta tuad Geraldine Somerset, and Lady
Rachel Russell; the Duke and Duchess of Athol], the Mar-
quis of Nornianby, Marquis of Exeter, Marquis of Drogheda,
Marquis and Marchioness of Worcester, Marquis of Ely,
Marquis of Granby, Marquis of Waterford 'Marquis of
Clanricarde, Marchioness of Ailesbury, Countess of Mans-
field and Lady Caroline Murray, Earl and Countess of
Wilton, the Ladies Grey and Egerton, Earl and Countess
of Zetland, Earl and Countess of Glengall and Lady Mar-
garet Butler, Earl of Euston; Earl and Countess of Chester-
field and' Lady Evelyn Stanhope, Earl and Countess of
Airlie, Earl of Glasgow, Earl of - Sandwich, Earl Bruce,
Earl of Durham, Earl of Uxbridge, Earl of march,
Earl of Shelburne, Earl Granville, Viscount Palmerston,
Viscount Grey de Wilton, Visconnt.Villiers, Viscount Mallon,
Viscount Clifden, Viscount Enfield, Viscount Canterbern
Viaconnt Curion, Viscount Dtingarvon, Viscount and Vis-
e,ountess Newport, Viscount and Viscountess Seaham,
Vis-
count Maidstone, Viscount Lascelles, Viscount Anson, Lord
Ribblesdale, Lords Charles L. Titztoy and Frederick Fitzroy,
Lord. Adolphus Vane, Lord tounkellin Ltird Villiers, Lord
Forrester, Lord and Lady Burleig_la and Lady Louisa Pakend"
ham, Lady Bateman and the on, Miss HanbarY, Lord
Naas, M.P., Lord JohiMiniters; M.P.', Lard' Henry Gordon
..I_,,
Lennox, ALP., ,Lord Alexander Gordon Lennox, Ply'.
' Lord Robert Pelham Clinton, Lord de Lisle, " Pattlett, liafons Lionel- and Aleyer Rothschildir_Cgonnt.
Batthyany, Mr. and ,I 4 ady Isabella Stuart, major tion.
Horace Pitt, Hon. General and Mr. and:Miss Anson'n.
Gerard
F. Petries, lion. F. Stonor, Hon. F. Leveson, .f
on, Dien.
Henry lion. George Laseelles, Hon- Clautioni:Y H. Grey,
Forester, Hen,, Hen, Leopold Agar Ellis,
Hon. Captain Roils, Hon. Frederick Villiers..
H Baring, Sir
Villiers, Hon. 'Admiral' Paulett, Hon._enr
y Peyton, Sir
Hon. Francis
Robert Pigot, Sir George Armytage, Sir .11 ,--B ro codring-
Sir ‘‘' 1 la •
Thomas and Lady Louisa Moncrieffe,
a Wynn, Sir Richard
ton, Sir Watkiri and Lad
Willi ni
Villiers, Shelley, Ge-
Mayne, Sir William Fraser, Sir John-wron, Captain Paulet
natal Rittar, Colonel Peel, Colenel l'' Bastard, Mr. Milner,
Somerset, Captain Samoui_r
AI Magenis, Mr. Grat-
M.P. ; Mr. Bowes .sir. DoCaB-Patargular: Mr. Des Veaux, Mr.
PereY, Williams, Mr. Knightly., MM S. Graham, Mr. J.
wicke, Mr. Payne, Mr. O. 6`r " Vt.. Vivian, Mr. Jaques,
M. Stanley, Mr... Sloane Stanley'' Leslie,
Mr. A. Lumley, Mr.
Mr. J. Mills Mr, C. Mills, r: Ma Newton, &e., eac. -
Foljambe, dr. Lytle StePhen
'Pop 1 party was awaited with much
The approach of the ---''taed seen© was presented when the
interest, and a very IP
first glimpse of the anl
A Royal procession at Ascot has •
scarlet.i_e liveries was observed in the long
vista of the straight
_,.
pomp of
Its splendour consists
a picturesqueness- peculiarly
of state, but in the fact of the ‘;
in no military array
nrOunded by the noblest of the land as
Sofereign being
_ guests, and accompanied by an establialraent which .soln‘

//::----"1-1-4--t4
/ 1
..- * L
j
- as .saese— sa
bines all her great officers of state, and the ex ''. tAtitalk.fo:', 'al.::.::eitTsla'eLt
a stud perhaps unequalled in the world. On .. ' 0 ca.a re "-•:- ',- ez :es ,
sion the Royal visit v,-55 rendered especially i , ' - .c.- A`..4!•'; r -- - -.4 -
by the presence of the Infanta of Spain, th "' s". 1 7 !- ',-
e*3.4.e,
—.a
tiful Duchees de Montpensier, who appeared to enter
into the excitement and interest of the scene. Thltialeree I eetifeiag Id
of Rosslyn, as - Master of the Back Hounds, led- '
the can of the Royal procession, on horseback ; be- ,
hind him were Mr. Davis, the Queen's Huntsman, and '
Bartlett, the first whip, with several outriders. Her Ma-
jesty and the Prince Contort, with the Duke and Duchess
de Montpensier, were in the first carriage; the Prince of _
Wales and the Princess • Royal followed, with the Mar-
chioness -•
of Ely and the Lady in Waiting on the Infanta of
• Spain; the Duchess of Sutherland, the Duchess of Mon-
trose,
and the Duke of Wellington, were in the third car-
riage; the Earl of Jersey, the Earl and Countess of Hard-
wicke, and the Earl of Grosvenor, were in a fourth carriage.
The Earl of Derby followed, with others of the Royal guests,
'amongst whom we noticed the Lady Constance Grosvenor.
As the cortege approached the Royal Stand, her Majesty and
her Royal Consort were loudly cheered, and the acclama-
tions were renewed when the Royal party presented theni-
selves at the window for the purpose of observing the com-
mencement of the sports.
After the race for the Vase the Royal party left the course
in the order of their arrival, the brilliancy of the scene being
' somewhat lessened by the closing of the carriages, rendered
necessary by the showers which tell at intervals during. the
latter part of the afternoon. The popularity of he; Majesty '
had well nigh cost one of her equerries his seat. The cheers
of the assemblagekvere so loud as to frighten the horse ridden -
by Major-General Bulkeley, who lost his hat in a successful
endeavour to retain his position in the saddle.
The races which, owing to the late arrival of the illustrious
party from the Castle, did not commence until half-put one,
and were further delayed in their progress by Nancy's twist- •
ing a plate, and by the restiveness of Red Hind before stmt..
ing for the Ascot Derby, making it nearly an hour after The
time fixed in the card before they were brought to a conchs,.
sion. Apart from the accident to Red Hind and her jockey,
which for the moment excited a painful state of alarm, and
in which her Majesty evidently participated, the sport came
rally up to the average in every respect. We subjoin details.
The Trial Stakes of 5 soys• each, with 50 added ; two yrs
old, 4st 4lb ; three, ist 41b ; four, Bst 71b ; five, 9st; six
and_Air..nllics Day's iih
isisaag,ed,9oett 31b. New mile. Fl
Duke of Richmond's Officious, 5 yrs (atman) 1
lurr.
oiraneth4e,
4rsyrs ...... ..•••..««.(A. Day) 2 •
Mr. Osbaldeston's Queen u'eenYof 'Baty filly ...... (Fordham ) 3
(Wakefield) 0
11l r. W. Tree's fby Knight of theta histle, 2yrs (Bundy) 0
raLorr.dTE. fveitieure'snaMB,3osuhntipnehtleowLeare,s,32y,
Sir R. Pigot's Jack the Giant Killer 2 yrs J. Edwards) 0
Mr. J. Arnold's ch
Mr. S. Scott's br fby r;re........(J. Mann) 0
c by St. Martin—Madeline ...(
Betting-9 to 2 each fficious and 8
to 1 agst any other. Roth
Knight of the Whistle filly orpe took the lead, and with the
the work until within thenll Officious in waiting, cut out
beating the Cotheratone fill by and ran home an easy winnerdistance; Officious then went up,
rearngslint ll—oGthajoetrpY: 4anYra.; ................................ 000
by two lengths, Hothorpe
The Second Year of the Third Triennial Pro
48 secs. , y 3, a .length. - Run in 1 trim.
41b. The second to receive 50 awe& out
10 sous. each, with 100 added.doufctehes Stakestikee.of
Colts, Sat 71b; fillies, Bst
...... (F. Butler) 1
New mile. (47 Subs.)
Mr. J. Scott's Songstress, Bst 41b . . „
Duke of Richmond's Harbinger, test. . 7.1.1 s ....
Sir R. laigot's Filius, Bst 71b ........... . ....... (Fclaunnan) 2
Duke of Richmond's Red Hind, Bst 411 . .....(*Ba. ..... 01-m—eawy) 43
Betting—Even on Songstress, and 2to 1 Harbinger.agstb
Songstress took the lead, made all the running, an
very cleverly by a length, Harbinger beating Finby us won
lengths. Red Hind was restive at the post, required
the
whip to get her off, and lost about a length. Time, I inn.
46 secs.
The Third Year of the Setond Triennial Stakes of 10 soya•
each, with 100 added; for four yrs old colts, Bst 716; fil-
lies, Bst 41b. The second to receive 50 soya out of the
stakes. (46 Subs. )
Lord Exeter's Midas, Set 71b (Norman) 1
Duke of Bedford's Hesse Homburg, Bst 41b ...(F. Butler) 2
Mr. Warrener's Cnxus, Bst 7lb (Charlton) 3
Lord Clifden's Harpsichord, Sst 71b (J. Marson) 0
Lord J. Scott's Miserrima, Bst 41b (Whitehouse) 0
Mr. Stebbings's Knook Knoll, Bst 71b . (Flatman) 0
Betting-5 to 2 agst Midas, 4to 1 each agst Cmetts,
Knook Knoll, and Hesse Homburg, and 6 to 1 agst Midas,
Miserrima not mentioned.
Midas took a strong lead immediately after starting, fol-
lowed by Cusaus, close up with whom lay Harpsichord and
Knock 'Knoll, Hesse Homburg fifth, and Miserrima, who
broke down early in the race, several lengths in tete rear.
There was no change worth speaking of until near the
distance, when Cnanis went up to Midas, headed him for a
few strides and then fell back ; Hesse Homburg, who had
drawn towards the front in coming round the last turn, now
joined Comas, came with a rush a few yards from the chair,
and made the issue so doubtful that it was ail until the
numbers were up, that those located in the stand could
ascertain which had won. Cemus was only beaten a head
from the mare, and Knock Knoll and Harpsichord were well
up. Run in 3 min. 45 secs,
The Ascot herby Stakes of 30 sous, each, h ft; for three yrs
old colts, Bst 71b ; fillies, Bst 31b. The winner of the Derby
to have carried 101 b, and the winner of the Oaks 51b extra.
- Swinley Course. (10 Subs.)
Major Martyn'e Convulsion, Sat 71b (W. Abdale) 1
Lord Exeter's Ilex, Bst 71b (Norman) 2
Duke of Richmond's Red Hind, Bst 41b ... ..... ( Flatman) fell
Betting-- 6 to 4 on Red Hind, 7 to 4 agst Convulsion,
and 4to 1 agst Ilex. Red Hind, as usual, was frac-
tious, Nat being obliged to dismount two or three ,imes
before she could be induced to go to the post. A start
was at length effected, Ilex taking the lead, followed,
after running a few strides, by the mare, Convul-
sion waiting. At the mile post Red Hind took the
lead, but was jolted at the road by Convulsion, who went
in front at the last turn, and won very cleverly by a length.
Red Hind fell over a dog, opposite the Royal Stand, and
rolled over on Nat's legs. He was speedily extricated, and
happily escaped uninjured. The race was run in 2 min. 48
secs.
The Gold Vase, given by her Majesty, added to a Sweep-
stakes of 20 sows. each. Three years old, Tat 31b; four,
9st; five, 9st 71b; six and aged, 9st 91b; mares and geld-
ings allowed bib; horses that have never won above the
i value of 501., or received 100 sous. for running second
before the time of starting, to be allowed weiglat in the
following proportions:—Three years old, 41b; four, 71b;
five, 12Ib ; six and aged, 18Ib (matches excepted). Win-
ners extra. Two miles.
Baron Rothschild's Marinella c, Est 13Ib .. ( Charlton) 1
Mr. Howard's Little Harry, 3 yrs, 7st 31b ...(A. Cowley) 2
Lord Exeter's Ambrose, 3 yrs, bat 131 b (J. Mann) 3
Mr. Bradshaw's Barbarian, 3 yrs, ist 716 (Flatman) 0
ear. Martinson's Nancy, 4 yrs, 9st 216 .........(J. Manion) 0
Lord Clifden's Saekbut, 3 yrs, Est 81b (G. Mann) 0
Mr. Grevitle's Frantic, 3 yrs, 7st 311)... (Arnold) 0
Mr. J. M. Stanley's Clincher, 5 yrs, 9st 7lb (A. Day) 0
Betting-5 to 2 agst Frantic, 11 to 4 agat Barbarian, 6to
1 agst Marinella colt, and 10 to 1 agst Ambepse.
The Marinella colt took the lead, made all the running, and
won cleverly by a length; Ambrose, who laid second until •
inside the distance being defeated for the second place by a
Frantic a good fourth, Barbarian a bad fifth. leasu
inhe neck; s
sin. 59 secs.
;
sold to Lord Waterford before the race.
The Ascot Stakes of 25tovs. each, 15 ft and 5 only if cde-
clared ; the second to receive 50 sous. out of the stakes, and
WS third to save his stake; the winner of any handicap
after the weights are detlared to carry 71b extra. Two
miles and a half. (86 Subs.)
Lord Eglinton's Lucio, 3 yrs, sst 71b ............. . (Wells) 1
General Anson's Backbiter, aged, 7st 111 b ...... (Flatman 2 .
Mr. H. Drewe's Ballet Girl, 5 yrs, Est 101 b...... (Kendall 3
Lord Palmersten's Buckthorn, 3 yrs, Gst Sib (A. Cowle
Mr. H. Hill's Pitsford, 5 yrs, Bst 71b ............ eae. D..y 4
Mr. T. Parr's Selina, 6 yrs, 7st 71b .......•, .(ettlizefi 7) 0
Mr. J. Si. Stanleys Storyteller, 4 yrs, Est 131 b (Charlton)d 00
Duke of Richmond's Antigone, 4 yrs, Est 1216 (GA Mann) 0
i Lord Chesterfield's Gladiole, 5 yrs, Est 416
.. ( shman) 0
Captain Johnson's Allegro, 3 yrs, 6st 41b. . .
.......... .............................
Lord Exeter's Ilex, 3 yrs, sst 51b „.. . ....... (Wynne) 0
Betting— sto 2 agst Buckthorn, 7 agst Storyteller,
11 to 2 agat Backbiter, and 8 to 1
„Allegro and Gladiola went away
Lucio.
Storyteller in advance of theh away in
icnompany, and with
hill. Gladiola then took athdirecitded lead,
almost head and hear' until
further Athleleirgrowfalremo,winra;
nearßh ehre,kStithhoeerrylnat Storyteller
eetsruer
turn
stillu
pw. b e i n g
where Gladiola addiollve Way down the Swinley-
iatandLAulclieoB,7oAnwtereigonbeaa,
tea;
change took place
Backthern, on their retreat, went to the front, with Dna."
joining them
the turn, took a clear tas soon as they weresround
lead inside the distance, and Won in
a canter by three len th
Sweepstakes et 50 sous, eancha,ekhb until
a length ; Buckthorng 8.
fitte,rfobreatin
R • •
nn in 4 min .43 secs.
a bad fourth, andette others beaten .
three yrs old ; colts
Bst 91b, fillies
round, Bst 516 ; 31b and 51b allowed,'
..., •g seallet Gholnebice
Sir P
R. Pigot's Path ' 12 •
...c MIN (A. Day), walked over
Sweepstakes of 5' Father .Itames, aa„ ..... yi, aid; e01t..,
J sovs each, 11 f 4 fortwo
.
Bst 71b, fillies Bst . of a mile. (4'Subs.)
Three-gnarl
Luke of 3lb. Three-q.. (Flatman) 1
Richmond's Stella .....---" .....
.......... ... _.(Marlow) 2
Lord Eglinton's L St ... Ispeth. . ..2
-.. a' canter by- four lengths.
5 to 4 on Stella,' who WOE an
Run •
in 1 min. 28 secs.
The Welcome Stakes of 20 sovs. each, with a bonus of 6 son.
each. Swinley Course.
Sir H. gigot's am
h es•" Father .
Ef -- ..... (A. Day) walked over
The Duke of Bedford's Flirt Withdrew her stake.
Tau jorpEnoriS PLATE.
100 to 55 and 2 to 1 taken to athlaerrge amount eget Vol.!
tigeur, and 7to 2 offered aes y_
t an
T oltl E NN IA L .
'MO YEAR. OLD . .
4 agst The Reiver—taken. ~
7 to
to-day at half-past one.
The races commence

CIRCULAIL
The Que:°Vit T.
to Ascot Races-
' minutes past twelve
mum
two open Po , WINDSOR, ToEspAr,iJusit B-
ald Prince Albert, with the Court; went to-day
The, august. party quitted the Castle at five
o clock, in six open landaus afid four and
n, carriages and four, attended by ranheroini out:
let liveries.
P.
tince Albert, the Duke of Wellington,
and the Gentlemen of the Household of the Qaeen and
prince, wore the Windsor uniform.
riderss iittiosyeaarl
The Lord Steward, the Lord Chamberlain, and the Master
.of the Household, preceded the Qaeen to the race-course in iii
nig ge and four-. ---- , -- _ _,- - -- -- . . _
lier Majesty, the Prince, and the royal part, returned to
the Oastle at twenty-three minutes past five o'clock.
Tneir Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess de Mont-
pensicr, attended by a Lady ani a Gantt( man in Waiting,
arrived at the Castle yesterday on a visit to the Queen. The
following distinguished circle also arrived yesterday on a
visit to her Majesty :—The Duchess of Atholl, the Duke and
Duchess of Montrose, the Duchess of Sutherland, the Spanish
Minister, the Marquis and Marchioness of -Exeter and Lady
Mary Cecil, the Marquis of Abercorn, the Marquis of Granby,
the Countess of Derby, the Earl of Jersey, the E • 1 and Earl
Countess of Hardwicke and Lady Elizabeth Yorke, l
e, the Earl
and Lady Constance Grosvenor.
• -

The Royal dinner party yesterday, in addition to the
above, included her Royal Highness the Duchess
of Kent,
Lady Fanny Howard, Baroness de Speth, Colonel the
Honourable o. B. Phipps, and Colonial the Honourable Charles
Grey.
The Duke of Wellington and the Earl of Derby arrived at
the Castle this morning, on a visit to the Queen.
The marquis and Marchioness of Chandos are expected to
arrive this evening, on a visit to her Majesty.
The Queen gave a grand dinner this evening to a numerous
party. The banquet was served Hcal, on
the magnificent service of gold
dplate.. George's
Lord Crofton has relieved Viscount Galway in his duties
as Lord in Waiting to the Queen.

LINCOLN'S INN, Jura 7.—The following members
of this society have been called to the bar, and were sworn
in this evening before several of the benchers:—Edward
Goodall Stewart Griffiths, Esq., James George Lawson, Esq.,
George Long,.Esq., Francis Housman, Esq,, Richard Pearse
Roger, EftEdward Brooksbank, Esq., Thomas Woodbine
Hinchcli , 'sq., William Dundee, Esq., William Williamson
Ear, Esq., and William StigantiEsq.