The Sun.
London, England, 1852-07-28 00:00:00

- SPORTING NOTES.
THE F No. CGLXXIII. FIELDS FOR TO-MORROW'S RACES AT
C:OODWOOD.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.
Sin,—Yesterdey's races w,re held upon the fielders,
the favourites winning in nearly every instance. The
Grativicke Siskes were won very cleverly on the post by
Longbow, who however had something in him to spare.
The Father Thames party were very confident about
winning, their horse making the running to the last
stride or two, when Longbow's rush knocked him over by
a head.
The Ham Stakes were won, water a very pretty race
with Defiance, by the Refraction colt, by nothing more
than a head; Phrygia fieishing a good third, and my
selection, 12elgravia, a very curious fourth. Vander-
thicken cut a very miserable figure, his condition being
anything but bright. Phrygia will probably run well
for the Nursery stakes. Belgravia's chance is, of course,
" out fur that stoke.
Newminste.r settled all his opponents easily enough
for the Great 30u Sovs. S!akes; but from the shaking
it gave hint his appearance is more than doubtful for
the Cup. Harpsichord finished second to the Leger
winner; Phlegethon, who made the major part of the
running, a bad third; and Midas, dead amiss, and whom
my accounts reported would be left at home, was a
wretched fourth and last, having had no chance of bet-
tering his position in any part of the race.
Stockwell beat Harbinger for the 50 Soya. Stakes
Wi'll considerable ease, which, of course, determines the
route the 300 Sovs. Stakes, and one or two others in
which he is entered, will take.
In the spin for the Levant Stakes, Hybla, the clever
winner of the New Stakes at Ascot, was beaten so early
and so easily, that I fancy Mr. Payne's sale of her will
be a first-rate speculation. That splendid filly Sister to
Mountain Deer had the race in hand all the way, win-
ning in a canter from Lascelles, the Duke of Richmond's
William Rufus, and several others of no account what-
ever. This race, of course, determines the fate of the
Second &ntinck Memt,rial, as, with the exception of
Elnesthorpe and the Refraction colt, the rest are, either
directly, or by lines indirectly, beaten by her.
The fields tor the races to-morrow, the best day of the
week so far as sport is concerned, are as follow:
Goodwood Cup—Teddington, Hernandez, Joe Miller,
Frantic, Stilton, Kingston, Littlo Harry, Hervine, and
Lady Harriet. Newminster doubtful. There may be a
slight addition to this list, but that is improbable. My
remarks of Saturday last I shall stand by; they were to
the effect that the race would lie entirely with Tedding-
ton, Stilton, Kingston, and flervine; and that the place
of honour would not improbably be filled by HERYINE OR
KINGSTON, Stilton and Teddiugton occupying the next
two places.

100 Sovs. Stakes—harbinger walks over.
Bentiack Memorial Stakes—ilobbie Noble, Long-
bow, Harbinger, and perhaps Maidstone and the Nabob.
As I have placed them, so I expect they will catch Mr.
Clark's eye.
The Racing Stakes—Stockwell, Caracara, Father
Thames, Lucio, and Sackbut.
The Sussex Stakes—Defiance, I believe, walks over,
Sir R. Pigott's filly being a very doubtful starter.
200 Sovs. Stakes—lncense or Balline filly will pro-
bably walk over.
The Second Bentinek • Memorial Stakes—Sister to
Mountain Deer, Auld Acquaintance, Filbert or Nut-
hook, Sittingbourne, and Refraction colt. The first
two places for this race are almost certain to be ocFli•
pied by SISTER TO MOUNTAIN DEER and Refraction
colt. Elmsthorpe, I eta given to understand, will be
reserved for the Molecomb.
50 Soya. Stakes—Starters very doubtful, depending
much on previous races, but will bo selected from Am-
brose, Frantic, Kingston, and Hobble Noble.
Molecomb Si akes—Margaret of Anjou, Elmathorpe,
Estrella, Refraction colt, Nicotine. I shoutd say the
first and second places will be occupied by EUISTLIORPE
and
July
the
H
Refraction colt, Nicotine
pNsicoiutiinelo
close,E H
up.—El
28.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE,
GOOD WOOD RACES.
Goodwood, at once the pride and boast of English
race meetings, commenced yesterday, with all the eclat
which fine sport and princely patronage could not fail to
ensure. The " House party " this year was unusually
large. His Serene Highness Duke 13,,ruhard of
Saxe Weimar, father of Prince Edwatd, arrived
from Germany on Monday, and will be the
guest of the Duke and Duchess of Richmond during the
race week. His Royal Highness the Duke of
bridge, attended by the Hoc. J!ames. Macdonald, also
honours the Duke and Dachess with his presence The
party also includes Prince George of Mecklenburg
Strelitz, Prince and Princess Edward of Saxe Weimar
Duke and Duchess of Beaufort and Lady H. Somerset'
Duke and Duchess of Bedford, Marquis of Exeter'
Marquis of Normanby, Earl and Countess of Derby'
Earl and Countess of Chesterfield, Earl Jersey'
Earl of Annesloy, Earl of Zetland, Earl b'f
Uxbridge, Baron Brunnow, Lord Enfield, Lord
Clifden, Lord Maidstone, Lord John Man-
ners, Lord Ribblesdale, Lord W. Lennox, Lord A. Len-
nox, Lord G. Lennox, Lord U. Lennox, Hon. Gen. and
Mrs. Anson, Hon. Captain hay, Hon. F. Lawley, Hon.
Francis Villiers, Hon. Col. Forester, Mr. and Lady S.
Des Veaux, and Mrs. J. Stanley, Col, Peel, Mr. P. Wil-
liams, Captain Pettat, Mr. Greville, Mr. Payne, Mr.
Talbot; and the Molecomh party (Lord March's) con-
sists of Cul. Newton, Col. Cox, Hon. Major Pitt, and Mr.
Milner.

Besides the above distinguished personages, there
were present the Marquis of Waterford, Marquis of
Drogheda, Marchioness of Ailesbury, Earl and Countess
of Wilton, Countess of Desert, Lord and Lady New-
port, Lord A. Fitzelarence, Lard Forester, Lord Tor-
rington, Lord Foley, Lord Andover, Lord R. P. Clinton,
Lord Paget, Lord F. Fitzroy, Lord J. Fitzroy, Lord
Stanhope, Lord J. Scott, Lord Exmouth, Sir R.
and Lady Pigot, Sir G. Armitage, Hon. H. Forester,
lion. Major Needham, Hon. Capt. Lyon, Hon. J. For-
tescue, Hon. L. A. Ellis, lion. S. Jocelyn, Hon. W.
Scarlett, Hon. T. Stoner. Colonel Peel, Colonel Horn-
by, Messrs. S. Stanley, H. Fitzroy, G. Fitzroy, Meik-
lam, C. SILISOW, Foljambe, Grutwicke, A. Lumley, De
general attendance was very good for a first
dßauyTr,ghahen Knightley, &c. &c.
and the weather, until just before the start for the
Gratwicke, when a slight shower fell, favourable in the
extreme.
The following is a return of the day's sport:—
The Craven Stakes (handicap), of 5 sovs. each, with 50
added. One mile and a quarter. (13 Subs.)
,
Maria.
Mr. Powney's Lamartine, 4 yis, Est 61b (A.Day)
Mr. Williams's Maria, 3 yrs, Est (Garvey) 2
Mr. Parkinson's Lithograph, 3 yrs, 7st 71b(U. Mann) 3
Y. King's Narcissus, 5 yrs, 7st 10Ib (Brice) 0
Mr. Biekham's No Chance, 4 yrs, ist 71b (J. Goater) 0
Mr. E. Parr's Sanita, 3 yrs, 7st 6lb
4 yrs, 7st 31b (G. E (Hiatt)
(())
Mr.
dst4a tr ot
starting,
ga
followedst
jJa. (1(171:: Ncribvy'inftiretircea' tcner, Est 31h ...(Rickards) 0
at
Mr. lugram's Dividend, 3 yrs, Est 3lb (R. Harlock) 0
after they had run about one hundred yards, Sanita
and Maria, Lithograph, who got off badly, and Lamar.
'Brehtetifinge—ca3retocolltagtsotokl"twhearltienaed
tine bringing up the rear. They came thus to the half-
mile post, where the Hecate cult gave way, and the
run-
fling was taken up by Sancta, followed by Zarin
Vivandiere, Lithograph, and Lamartine, iu which order
they ran to the distance, where Maria went in front,
closely attended by Lithograph, Vivandiere, and Lamar.
tine; a fine race home terminated by the favourite lath.
fling on the post by a head, Maria beating Lithograph
by half a length. Run in 2 miu. 20 sec.
Sweepstakes of 300 suits. each, h ft, fts: four years old,
colts, Est 71h; fillies, 8s; 2,b; the second to save his
stake. About three miles and five furlongs. (11
Subs.)
Mr. A. Nichols's Newminster (Templernan) 1
Lord Clifden's ....(F. Butler) 2
Lord Exeter's Phlegethon (Marlow) 3
Lord Exeter's Midas (Norman) 4
. Betting-3 to lon Newminster, and stol on Harp.
sichord. Phlegethon went off with the lead, and rapidly
increasing it atter making the turn, lay nearly a dis-
tance in advance until within three quarters of a mile of
home; Newminster and Harpsichord then began to draw
on him, and at the distance he was beaten. Newminster,
on his retirement, went on with the running, and won by
two lengths. Run in 7 min. 20 sec.
Fifty Pounds, added to a Sweepstakes of 5 soya. each;
two yrs, sst 71h; three yrs, 7sc 91b; four yrs, Est 41b;
five yrs, Sat 12lb; and aged, gat. The winner to be
sold for lOU, &c. (13 Subs.)
yrs
Mr. Y. King's Gold Dust, 2 y
..............(Bundy)
1
Mr. Jaques's Vivandiere, 4 yrs (Bartholomew) 2
Mr. J. M. Stanley's Mustang, 2 yrs ..((Fells) 3
Lord Clifden's Sagacity, aged (F. Butler) 0
Duke of Richmond's cby The Emperor ...(Garvey) o
Mr. Magenis's f by lon, 2 yrs (Umpage)
Mr. Morris's Coticule, 4 yrs (Bashaia) 0
Mr. Hobson's cby Venison, 3 yrs (G. Brown) 0
Mr. Wortley's bg by Idas, 3y ra (G. E. Sharp) 0
Lord Exeter's Pniegethou, 4 yrs
Mr. Bland na fby Annandale, 2 yrs (Kendall) 0
Mr. Pedley's Gavotte, 2 yrs (Castleman) 0
Mr. H. Ling'a Hermoine, 2 yrs (T. Sherwood) 0
Betting-3 to 1 agst Gold Dust, and sto 1 agat Uoti.
cula; nothing else backed. Gold Dust made nearly all
the running, and won in a canter by four lengths, v-t.
vandiere beating Mustang by nearly halt a length. Run
in 1 min. 17 sec.
Tye Lavant Stakes of 50 sovs. etch, 30 ft, for two yrs
old; colts, Bst 71b; fillies, Bst 31b; winners extra; the
second horse to save his stake. Half a mile.
Mr.Osbaldeston's Sis. to Mountain Deer,B at 91b (Hiatt) 1
Mr. Vickers's Lascelles, Sat 71b (A. Day) 2
D. of Richmond's Wm. Rufus, Bst 71b (Bartholomew) 3
Lord Exeter's Margaret of Anjou, Bat 31b (Norman) 4
Mr. E. Farrance's Miss Emma, Bst 31b (H. Goater) 0
Mr. Merry's Valour, Sat 31b (Charlton) 0
Mr. J. M. Stanley's Hybla, Bst 31b ............(Butler) 0
Mr. Payne's Gloomy, Bst 31b (Mittman) 0
Betting-5 to 4 agst Sister to Mountain Deer, sto 2
agst Hybla; and 6 to 1 each agat Miss Emma and Wil..
ii"a 'tutus. Valour, with Liscellra, Hybla, Sister to
Mountain Doer, and Gloomy laid up, made the running
to she distance, where the favourite went in front, Was
never afterwards caught, and won in a cantor by three
lengths, Lascelies beating William Rufus by a head.
Run in 53 sec.
The Gratwieke Stakes of 100 sovs. each, h ft, for three
Sr'ii old; colts, Bst 101 b; fillies, Bst 51b; 31b and 5113
""ecit 84,1; the second to receive 200 sovs., and the
third to save his stake. The winner to pay 10 soya.
to the judge. One mile and a half.
Lord Derby's Longbow, Bst 711) (F. Butler)
Sir R. Pigot's Feiner Thames Bst 41b Day) 2
Lord Ribblesdale's Nabob, 85t.,10/b (Roger.) 3
Duke of Richnitona's Houlakiu, Bst 10.b...(Flattnaa) 4
General Anson's Itlng Pepin (car. fist 61b)...(3ut1er)
Lord Eglintou's Claverhouse, Bst 101 b. (Marlow) 0
Duke of Richmond's Red Wad, B,t 51b...(J. Gieen) 0
Betting-7 to
4 agst Vather Thames, 3 to 1 each egst
Longbow and if.wE Pepin,
and 6 to 1 agst any other.

WZDN.ESDAY

The race, which was delayed nearly a goiter of_a_n. hcur by Red Hind's restivene,as at the post,w°e laB;eur
,
tirely between Father Thames and Longbow, tli who took the second place frorn Nabob half a mite tro.;
home, jokiog the favourite at the clistmcz", making his
Effort a few strides frogs hotze, and wtuniog by a bead;
Nabob a bar/ third. R‘Ati in 2 min. 4-1 secs,
n yrs old
The Ham Stakes of 100 sovs. c--qq), h Id for two ~
0,
colts, Bst, 101 b; and fiiiies, Bst 71b. Those out
nr. mares, or got by stallions that never produced
a
ner of 100 a Ns., allowed 31b ; if both, 61b; the secondto receive 200 sovs. out of the stakes. T.Y.C.
n) 1
Dk of Richmond's Refraction e, Bst 71b (Templema 2
Mr. Drew's Defiance, Bst 41b ........... (Whitehouse)
Gen. Anson'3 Potentia C, Bst 101 b .
Mr. Blake's Belgravia, Bst 41b (a. Day) 0
1, ) 0
Lord D';irby's Hobbyhorse, Bst 7lb (J. 11.-°,- e„,,7-,"
(F. Butler) 0
Lord Eglintou's Vauderdecken, Bst 101b...(Nit'n''' . 00
Lord Exeter's Phrygia, Bst lib (Norman)
Lord Glee nom,' Miss Sarah f, Bst 41b (Charltoe) 0
Mr Mare's Kitty of Coleraine f,Bst 71b(Bsrtholornew) 0
Mr Payne's War-whoop, st bib (Flatman) 0
Lord Ri'oblesdale's Talfourd, Bst 101b......(Regers) 0
Betting.-7 to 2 each agst Belgravia and Defiance, 4
to 1 agst Refraction colt, 6to 1 egst an
in and
6to 1 agst Tulfourd. The lot got away in a line, and!
with the exception of the Potentia. colt and :Vander-
decken, who were be ton
a early, ran in close array to
the distance, where the Refraction colt took up the
ruuniug, and, after a very close race with Defiance,
fill winning y
b a head. Phrygia, E'-elgravia, and Mr. Mare's
y close up. Ran in 1 min. 19 secs.
Sweepstakes of 50 sous. each, for 3 yrs old. One mile
Lord Exeter's and a hulf.
Stockwill (Norman) 1
Duke of Ricbeaond's Harbinger:: .......... .(Flatman) 2
Even betting. Stockwell made all the running, and
won by a length and a half. Run in 2 min. 43 secs.
LATEST BETTING ON GOODWOOD ST THE COURSE.
8 to 1 agst Haricot AXES.
8 to 1 agst Surprise (t) 12 to 1 agst Chief Justice
10 to 1 agst 14 to 1 agst Don Pedro
Musician (t) to 1 agst Weathergage
10 to 1 agst Bushranger (t) 125 to 1 tint Cockcrow
12 to 1 agst Cariboo (t)
Lucio is scratched. • '
5 to 2 agst Stilton GOODWooD car.
7 to 2 agst Kingston
8 to 1 agst Teddington (t)
17 CO 1 agst Heroine
6to 1 agst Little Harry 25 to 1 agst Newminster
The entries for the Cups and Plates, made on Monday
night, for the Wednesday and following days, are iin-
mense; there are 58 in the Stewarda' Cup, 60 in the
Duke of Richmond's Plate, 19 in the Queen's Plate, 37
in the 501. Handicap Plate, and 11 in the Anglesey.
The smaller stakes have also,
filled well.
The French mare, Heroine, arrived on Saturday last,
having had au excellent passage.
GOODWOOD, WEnzvEsnAir
LATEST BETTING. MORNING.
(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
GOODWOOD STAKES.
Bto 1 agst Haricot (t) 12 to 1 agst
p Don Pedro
Btol at Surprise (t) 15 to 1 agat Cariboo
10 to 1 agst Musician p.. 0 to lar Cockcrow
gat
10 to 1 agst Bushranger (t) 20 to 1
apt F
12 to 1 agst Weathergage I
Lads (t)ollow-me-
THE CUP.
No chaige.
..--._

COURT CIRCULAR.
OSBORNE, TUESDAY.
Her Majesty and his Royal Highness Prince Albert
took their usual earl-./ walk yesterday morning.
The Earl of Mr.dmesbury, Secretary of State for Fo-
reign AffAirs; Viscount Stratford de Redclitre, and Lord
Howden, arrived from London at half-past one o'clock,
The Earl of Malmesbury had an audience of the Queen.
were
Viscount Stratford de Redeliffa and Lord Bowden
presented to her Majesty by the Earl of Mainaes-
bury, on their return from abroad, and also had audiences.
The R la' dinner party included her Royal Highness
the Duchess of Gloucester, Lady Caroline Murray, Lord
and Lady Downes, the Hon. Colonel and Mrs. Phipps,
the Hon. Colonel Liddel, and Mr. Gibbs.

His Serene Highness Prince Charles of Hobenloho
Langenbourg arrived in town yesterday morning, and
nfter visiting the Houses of Parliament, Westminster
Hall, and exhibition of the Royal Academy, returned to
Frogmoro in the afternoon.
Mr. M‘Gill, of Montreal, had an interview with Sir
John Pakington yesterday, at the Colonial-office.

- -
THE MASTER OF THE ROLLS FOR
IRELAND.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN:
Sia,—As one of the very many persons to whom
the perusal of the letter of the Master of the Rolls for
Ireland, which appeared in The Times of Wednesday,
the 14th inst., has given, and must always afford the
most sincere and thrilling gratification, and in which
is enunciated the lofty power and noble principle
worthy of a Mansfield, or an Erskine, or a Hale, when
he said, " I did not vote at the election of
Messrs.
Grogan and Vance, because I am of opinion it is better
that those, to whom the administration of justice h
intrusted, should not take part in politics,"—perhaps
I may be permitted, through your kind indulgence,
to relate a forensic anecdote in connexion with him,
whilst he was Attorney-General for Ireland, of a
kindred spirit with those principles and illustrative of
the high sense of honour, which throughout a
laborious but brilliant and truly successful career
at the bar, that dignitary of the law
was pre-eminently distinguished. He held a
brief in the cause of Batchelor v. Boyle,
there were several thousand pounds pending the issue,
and, as may be expected, the brief was rather volu-
minous; the fee thirty guineas. The Attorney-
General had read and noted his brief thoroughly, as
appeared upon the many consultations in the
progress
to a hearing, and no doubt made himself
master of
the case. He was then in Parliament. The cause
was in the list for hearing several days, during which
he attended in court to make his statement when the
case would be called on. At length, finding that it
was not likely to be on for a day or two, and that he
was obliged to attend his Parliamentary duties in
London, he sent for the solicitor of his
client, told
him how he was circumstanced, and expressed a
desire to return the fee. The solicitor, rather asto-
nished at the idea of counsel returning a fee, re plied,
Mr. Attorney-General, I am aware
that you have
read and noted your brief, and have lost your time
in waiting to make your statement as leading
counsel, and I cannot think of taking back
the fee, and then hastily withdrew. The Attornor"
General then sent a brother barrister to the solicitor
to say, that if he did not take back the fee he
would
have it left at his house. The solicitor was constrained
to wait upon him ; and the Attorney. General address-
ing him said—" Sir, from the day I was called to the
bar to this hour I have acted upon this rule, never to retain a fee I did not fully earn—it is true I have read
my brief and lost some time in waiting for the case to
come on, but I have not made my statement, and
therefore have not fully earned my fee, and then
suiting the action to the word,' gave back the thirty
guineas to the solicitor."
One word of comment on such high-mindedness as this would be as vain as the effort " to paint the 113"
or gild refined gold." I sh',ll leave it and his "
letter
to win the admiration of all who would seek the pure
fountain of honour in the advocate and spotless "a tegrity in the judge.7l am, Sir &c.
BARRISTER'

Gray's Inn, July, 1852.

TwUtE\TOMEIL,ETION 01' THE SUBMARINE TELEGRAna BE-
ORTPATRICK AND DONAGIIADBE.—OrI Saturday
" the a'
()the final fetter," as it has been facetiously called, or, in
also rbevrords, the
"cable of international concord," as it
to
,)0 en termed, was sunk and successfully brought home
1.1.11 rtpatrick on the Scottish coast, thereby conapleting tan
submarine line of electric communication from Thnagba eef
,ebetween Ireland, Seotland, and England. The operations 1
forlu expedition which were prudently suspended last woeeo.
tinned more favourable tides, were resumed on Friday,
without interruption throughout the whole d
the We
was' On the evening of which dav, by ten o'clock, t•-• cable
day, O the evening of which day, ly ten OC
but as no de.
or _Sdactur-
...s securelyc anchored on the Scottish coast; but as no
aye
ykueitl
traonneeted with the operations of the
tion nspired, it is impossible to know how the c(nbout
svorks. The additional length of cable sunk was a d,
flakingfourteen a distance of 21 miles between the two c°aats'd d
difference of .
44 miles over the route between
Ilowth. ' rt., cable I placed
e at Portpatrick will be immediately
in connexionh 3, 'eYwires at
Dumfries,
with the Electric Telegraph Bolyhea un
Corn'an will be
ultimate', and it is understood that both companieswires from
_ Y connected with one another. The • a trench
Dumfrieso to Portpatrick run subterraneouslY in h whit,
a. foot and a quarter, through Stranraer, Genoc 9
„soma
egZ, Newton Stewart, and New Galloway; and
fr"nic"arried-
. ee, on the opposite coast, they will ultimately be
tto
Dublin, Belfast, the north of Ireland, and all its principal
?wt9e, where the post-offices will be used for telegraph
sta ions, the proposed systembeing intended eventually to
embrace the whole of Ireland.
..1..4.10
DEATH
OF MR. ScßOPE._Wnilliam Scrope—author
of two good books, " Days of Deer Stalking" and "Days
and Nights of Salmon Fi'shin ," known by these as the
iliaulais of Newcastle of the rgen of Charles I. was by his
work on know little of any
horsemanshi to readers who
other books—died en Tuesday last at his house in Bel-
grav°' square, in the eight -first year of his age. Mr. Scrope
was the last male re e yt
tive of the famous family of his
name seated at Cast!© Combs, in Wiltshire—of which they
Possessed the manor and estates as early as the reign of Ed-
ward 111—aud boasting amon its historical worthies the
name of Lord Scrope, of Boltong, Lord Chancellor of England
in the reign of Riehard 11. Mr. Scrope was proud of his
descent, but prouder we believe, of his skill with the gun
and rod, and, what is more to our liking, justly proud of his
eclassical attainments and of his skill with the pencil. Hie
books above-named 0 accessories of importance to that
class of literature to arc
which Walton's " Angler" and Davy's
46 sattnoni,,
had an eye alive to the
a belong, for Mr. Scropevarieticommunicating to his
es of nature and a skill in
readers What he had' seen and what he knew. With his
Pencill he was, we think, not so good; and his pictures in
spite of the touches which the late William Simson would
frequently throw into them, are inferior to those of his fellow
amateur, the late
Beaumont. It may be well to
Sir Geor
add that Mr married in early life to Emma,
Scrope was,
4aur'hte . lee Long, the youngest
e r and heiress of Mr. Char ray , in lit-
fl) COtt . W
brother of Sir James Long, o
shire, by Tilney
child, Emma, married in
, c,,, whom he had an only c brother to the late
1041 to mr, G
P I t Thompson, .
Lord s • eoe ou et
took the name and arms
ydenhamh reupon
_.,
of Sere ' -who
t e
Thomson. Mr. Scrope was an
Pe, in lieu of those of
active a over-active—director of
the British
_some artists have said n
Institution.-44themeam.
-
ANGr,s° IN IRELAND.--The angling on the Moy
• -
rwer has been better year then ever. Major Banbury
and Mr Go - this
n an average, seven salmon a
day . ran have killed, o
and Captain Lees killed forty-
Qi„,. ,and, Mr. G A Pollock
• ..***.
salmon in .A.
*former gentleman having
taken fthree days, the
-wentv 9 - el rod in WO days.— Irestmeath
independ„d - 'WO ash to his os
.