The Sun.
London, England, 1852-04-12 00:00:00

T 1 E

S V N

LITERATURE.
POEMS FROM MY FIRESIDE. By Maria

• - - QUARTERLIES
71ELF: QUARTE IILY REVIEW. No. CLXXX.
A morti.adinirable number of this distinguished
Jie-riodical hes not for a considerable time past made
its :appearance. • Diversified es the eleven articles
constituting the contents are, they are each of them
-maitA-by' intelligence, ;three or four of them being
upon their respective subjects really masterly disserta-
tions. A delightful chapter, in which " Sir Roger
de Coverley" as edited, from the " Spectator," by W.
Henry Wills, is passed under very genial criticism, is
followed by a brief paper publishing for thefirst time,
"The Garland," by Horace Walpole—a curiosity of
literature for which the Quarterly is indebted to Mrs.
Bedford, of Upper Seymour-street, the wife of the
-grandeon of Walpole'a confidential deputy in the Ex-
=cheqUer. Written en 1761 in the most adulatory
style.; ti4Ards the King, this " Garland " con-
Oasis -stilingely enough with the " Memoirs
of George written in 1766, and penned in a
tone scarcely less than scurrilous towards the Sove-
reign. It reveals a deplorable insincerity in " lorry's"
nature, and must tend mare than anything yet
brought' to iight, to injure his reputation. A review
of the "'Diery of General Patrick Gordon," is fol-
lowed again: by a slaughtering attack upon some
" Recent Epies,"—making mince-meat of poor
Joseph Cottle's " Alfred," no less than of the
" Alfred'{ of John Fitchett, attorney-at-law, and
client of the_ muses--whoae name was presumed by
himself to be numbered with those of Homer, Virgil,
end Milton. Then, again, William Richard Harris
suffers castigation for his " Napoleon "—a sort of
sesqUipedalitin rendering of Alicon into metre. " The
Sacred Incidents " of some behemoth of a bard cal-
Hole :himself " Psychologist," are likewise considered
with careful attention—the critic unfolding in their
re grief a project entertained by the author
such as if realized would have utterly eclipsed the
Creeital Palace and its contents, the Great Exhibition
—yielding 1,000 per cent. and unfolding to the
ravisbeelSenses of the beholders n quarter of a mil-
lion of square feet of pictures (representing every in-
cident from the Creation to the Resurrection), these
pictures in their turn being illustrated by a poem and
creed (delivered by a first-rate elocutionist) of propor-
tionate 'dimension "Imagine," says the Quarterly

Goodluck. Darton,
A pretty little volume of very simple and very inL
nocent verses, designed as "an affoctionate offoringw
for " the young"—meaning children. Most of the
pieces are fables, each convey hag some homely morn-`;
and the whole book is dedicated "by permission,"
says the fly-leaf—lnd that fly-'eaf is a passport of
itself—to Charles Dickens.

ABSCONDING DEBTORS' ARREST ACT,
With Notes. By Robert Malcolm Kerr. John Crock-
ford.
A clear, concise, and practical digest of the Ab-
sconding Debtor's :Arrest Act has her© been corn-
piled by Air. Kerr, hdvocate and barrister-at-law.
the forms given as an Appendix will be found pecu-
liarly valuable far reference.

'ABE IT4LIAN VOLUNTEERS. Ey Emilio

Dandolo. Lonymans.
This work is described as an authentic narrative of
the orgaoization, adventures, and final disbanding of
the Italian Volunteers and Loalhard Rifle Brigade in
1848-49, translated from the edition published at
Turin in 1849. In the author's preface he observes
that he hesitated much before giving these pages to
the public, until, induced by the encouragement he
met with from those he consulted on the subject, and
his desire of lending his assis►ance to those who, de-
sirous of finding the truth, are unable to do so from
the confusion and obscurity in which the period de-
scribed is involved:—

_ .
" I had accidentally been placed in such circumstances
as to be able frequently to form a clear and precise
judgment respecting various occurrences, which, for
others, were either of dubious chancter, or liable to be
falsely interpreted. From early intimacy and habits of
friendship I was like a brother to the late Luciano
Manara; for about a year I was his adjutant and secre-
tary for military affairs, and above all, his inseparaWe
companion in the reverses which led him et last to the
tomb. I had, therefore, the means of viewing, in their
true light, the perplexing changes of events is which he
arid his comrades were so lamentably entangled
and ruined. Without any interested views or
regard to party feeling, I have felt, in publishing this
brief narrative, that I was paying the last tribute due to
the memory of my friend, and though far from confi-
dent in the merits of the style, I hope nevertheless to
meet with some indulgence for the sake of the spirit of
justice which it has been ray constant endeavour to pre-
serve throughout. For my only desire in these pages
has been to speak the truth on all occasions, and to be
impartial both as to things and persons; so that if I
have deceived myself I can at least claim the praise of
honesty for my intentions."
_ _ _

As a spirit of truth and impartiality is the most rare
to find, though most valuable when obtained in a
work of this sort, it is not doubtful that the present
volume will be welcomed by all those who desire to
study the course of events in the eventful years they
describe.

TRAVELS IN TART ARY, TRIBE 7', AND
CHINA. National Illustrated Library.
This is the second volume of these travels, which
derive interest and originality from the circumstance
of their being descriptive of a region comparatively
little known. An engraving of the Mausoleum of a
grand Lama of Thibet is prefixed, and the various il-
lustrations of the inhabitants, the scenery, and the ani-
mals of the countries delineated are very instructive.
The extraordinary customs of the Buddhists are also
related, and the reader will find the entertaining and
the useful combined in a very agreeable manner.

MEMOIRS OF E;XTRAORDINARY POPU-
LAR DELUSIONS. 2 Vols. IVational Plus-

crated Library. By Charles Mackay, LL.D.
A very interesting ziccouut of the various follies and
superstitions of the past and the present. " The Mis-
sissippi Scheme," " The Slow Poisoners," " Popular
Admiration of Great Thieves," form a conspicuous
portion• of the narrative. Bat we are surpris,ql to
tied " The Crusades" included in the number.
Few will agree to place those exploits of 'chi-
valry and enthusiasm which have ever been sur-
rounded by poetry and romance by the side of " The
Witch Mania," "The South Sea Bubble," Dick
Turpin, and Jack Sheppard. There are also chapters
descriptive of haunted houses, duels, and ordeals, the
alchymists, and the magnetisers. The volumes are
bound and illustrated in the usual excellent style of
this library.
THE STORY OF NINEVEH.

THE ERICKSOA rS.
Edinburgh.
These works are intended for the young, and will
be found to possess much that is beneficial. " The
Story of Nineveh," as its name indicates, contains a
description of that great city, its founder, its history,
and its ruins. " The Ericksons" and "The Clever
B 1" are two instructive and pleasing tales, by Miss
Francis Brown, whose powers as en author are so
well known. The fir,it is a hi:;fory of life in Norway,
the second a tale of the mishaps of a clever boy who
only considered himself. They form a gent acquii-
don to the young, who must derive from their perusal
both pleasure and profit.

Paton and Ritchie,

A PICTURE-BOOK FOR A NOAH'S ARK.
Chapman and Hall.
An excellent zoological work, which contains de-
scriptions of two hundred animals, with pictures
which give a very good impression of them. There
is a great variety in the subjects selected for repre-
sentation, and the descriptions being clear and concise,
are well calculated to attract and inform children.

THE BOOK OF THE GARDEN. By_ Charles

.111' Intosh. Part .1. William Blackwood and Sons.

The object of this work is " to exhibit all that is
known at the present day on the subject of gardening,
and to make public the author's long and extensive ex-
perience and the original views which that experience
has developed." It is to consist of two divisions—the
first ornamental and architectural; the second practi-
cal. The present number contains the introduction,
which describes the origin and progress of gardening,
and two chapters which treat of the formation and
arrangement of fruit gardens and garden walls. The
following is extracted from the introduction
The gardens of Solomon, the earliest of which we
have any certain account, are described as having been
of a quadrangular form, and surroundid by a high wall.
The exact form and arrangement are still in most gene-
ral use. They captained aviaries, wells, and streams of
water, indispensable in warm climates.
" The gardens of Cyrus and other Persian kings were
distinguished for their romantic situations, great extent,
and diversity of uses and products, and were in their
day reckoned among the wonders of the world. .
" The celebrated hanging gardens of Bab)lon furnish
us with the first notice of I,erraces being introduced into
gardens; and although Herodotus and others are silent
on the subjec., it is not improbable that these terraces
had their usual decorations of parapets, vases, &c., as we
learn that they were, planted wish trees of various kinds.
We also learn that the different terraces and groves con-
tained fountains seqs, parterres, and b4nquetting rooms,
and combined the minute beauties of flowers and foliage
with masses of shade and extensive prospects. InLieed
most of the elements of
.a modern architectural garden
are clearly alluded to in connexion with these ancient
ones, if we except the great varieties of flowers and
plants. Even in these, however, they were not altoge-
ther deficient; for wo learn from Xenophon's 6 Memorab,'
" that wherever the Persian King Cyrus resides, or what-
ever place he visits in his dominions, he takes care that
the paradices (or gardens) shall be filled with every-
thing both beautiful and useful the soil can produCe."

HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE.—Johanna Wagner,
for whom the Operas are disputing, but respecting whose
ultimate whereabout we believe there is little question, will
arrive in London in a few days. She is engaged (so we are
assured upon authority altogether commensurate) at her
Majesty's Theatre, at which great establishment she is to
appear in the week immediately succeeding Easter. Romeo,
in Bellini's opera of Capuletti ed I Montecchi, is to be her
talked of ohf,a,r,s ans early
opening character, a part in which she is stated to be beyond
allscomparison. A new opera hy. Meyerbeer, of course for
hi distinguished pupil, and this now world• famous artiste is
novelty. Cruvelli appears on Saturday
whilerreagiioannd instead of being on her way to Brazil, , to
forthwith in operatic gossip bad rather precipitately con-
: anew
Popularity .a
t
efiXtßri:oBradtiinahri
she arrived in London on Saturday. The grace-
a3narrived in the metropolis, and will appear
ItT Turin, that
be ceitneedwabs
sallpetr,oeoff
which
her
g Engiianhe, and which ballet is founded on a very
she was the
interestin y drama called Victorine, was performed no
less than fort
az,
ese
ptaientaecit
enatlmerotaistnmunenprect. e-
attraction is
dented in the historyr of tfilli,resecelssi°rni'
a ,
and
this -
evening,The
,eeutaloawsttnheedredsukicn,t.igooear
DEURAXE
Madame Falcon is arrivedee
nesotphier greatill appear here on Friday
of prices, which takes
ME. CHARLES RAN
next, in Fidelio.
K____..--we sta,_ ,
the authority of a Contemporary,. that air,
had, in the most liberal manner, paid up all the
Charles Kran
pounds a week of the employ at the princess's Theatre,
who, but for this
he unavoidable closing of ave last a week's
salary, through t
Mr• Kean's sudden indispottke theatre, con-
sequent upon • . won. We n w
t mistake has been made in the limit 9
learn that a slight
vase allnder three pounds i
of the salaries paid, which
k.
Wneed not enlarge 1; nao teed
of under two pounds a wee
k•
prompted this uneleVgbede
kind and considerate feeling whichtheatre. who could in eper
donation to those persons in the .
little income.— Sunda'
from theirY
a week's salary, deducted .
inserting our esteenied
Times. [We feel great pleasure
the
understatement we had
Contemporary's correction of u
nagerial liberality, an
made respecting Mr. Kean 's act of ma
act not more gratifying to the recipients than creditable to
the generous benefactor.]
Lola Montes has published a curious
"Appeal"
in the New York Joumala. She glances at the history of
her marriage at thirteen years to an old man whom IFh e did
not love. She invokes the justice of Heaven upon her
Jesuit enemies who plotted the ruin of her friend the good
old King Louis of Bavaria, as "virtuous and kind-hearted
a gentleman as lives on earth." She is proud of her love
for him, which is not of a kind to be ashamed of, and will
be his friend while he lives. Lolas asserts that the Bavarian
Prince, Minister d'Abel, and Metternich of Austria, offered
her four millions of francs and the title of Princess, if she
would aid then) in their pleas to control the King. Being
i concealed, at her request, lie overheard the offer. By the
JE suit rula ,A.astris-ri Power Lola Sayti 611, lid, Leeil clop Iva
of her property, and she is now but a poor danseuse seeking
her livelihood. "I have been vain, frivolous, ambitiotla,
Pl9l4"'"but ueyer Ticiouh never cruoi." - , - - ..

Review,—
"Ithegiee PsyChologist in his rostrum and the pictures
in front of him—the crowd with one eye on the painted
scene, and the other on th© author and designer' en-
thusiastically acting it—fancy his frenzied declamation,
and the band accompanying him in the musical inter-
ludes'—and suppose all this to be continued for three
consecutive days before the same spell-bound and enrap-
tured audience, and it is impossible to deny that it would
have been, as the, prospectus promised, the most novel
spectacle ever preaented to an English public.' The
'nea're'st approuch to it—for, we believe, the famous
tragedy in2s acts, composed by Nat Lee in Bedlam,
never reached the stage—seems to have gratified the
drys of Gcddsmite, who paid five shillings to hear some
Psychologist of Lilliput road a printed ode, of which
Johnson said that bolder words and more timorous
meaning were never brought together."
The solemn passage in which the author of this
colossal epic of epics claims to himself the copyright
of all his ideas of these illustrations, is altogether too
rich in its way to be omitted. Listen
This work having been written with the intention of
its being produced before the public in the form of read-
ings or recitations, to be accompanied by a complete
series of dioramic representations—and upwards of two
hundred and fifty , of such, to illustrate the first two
veltimes;being now in progress by the author—ho is
desirous Of giving his own pictorial rendering to the
conceptioks contained therein, in order that his- meaning
should be sully embodied. lie therefore makes the sub-
jects herein: imagined to be copyright with the poetry, until
such restriction is removed."

Well may the critic remark that the notions of
Psychologist as to monopoly and copyright " are
evidently on a par with the rest of his
ideas "—seeing , that he has in the above
paragraph solemnly issued a decree that " no one is
to paint a picture from any chapter in Scripture be-
tween the creation and the Red Sea until he shall be
pleased in:the plenitude ..of his power to dissolve the
injunction i" The Rev. Henry Stebbing is not alto-
gether overlooked for the temerity with which he has
given to the ;press a work rather profanely entitled
" Jesus ;" another wight, Thomas Hawkins to wit,
being subjected in like manner to a literary flagellation"
for the nine books which he blasphemously designates
`,!. The Mars Of Jehovah in Heaven, Earth, and Hell ;"
while the critic, in addition to all this, ventures to
break a lance.in the name of " Luther" with the Rev.
Robert Montgomery. The article is altogether one
of the most slashing, and sparkling, and satirical dia-
tribes on " Recent Epics " that could well be desired
by the most vehement antagonists of that bathos which
has been-happily termed the Art of Sinking ! The
subsequent contribution is to masterly treatise on the
' Progress of Comparative Anatomy," opening with a
panegyric on the immortal founder of the science, one
of the giant minds of Englane, the great John Hun-
ter, and afterwards recounting the very wonderful
development of the science consequent on the re-
searches of Richard Owen—the celebrated professor
upon whose shoulders the mantle of Hunter is not
incorrectly said to have fallen, and who is nobly and
aptly styled the Cuvier of this country. One anec-
dote mentioned here of Owen is worth repeating.
When he meditated returning to the navy as a surgeon,
having been formerly on the books of the Admiralty
as a tnidihiptitan, the young anatomist called upon his
eccentric instructor Abernethy, to bid him farewell:—
"' What is: all this?' said Abernethy—' Where are
you going?'
" Going to sea, sir.'
"' Going tosea—going to the devil!'
"' I hope not, sir.'
" Go to sea! Yon had better, I tell you, go to the
devil at once'—reiterated glorious John—dwelling on
the temptations, the difficulties, the loss of time and
fame that must be the result of so rash a step, and in-
sisting On another interview after the pause of a week.
Owen revisited his-rough but downright friend at the
expiration of that time,.when Abernethy proposed an
appointment in the College of Surgeons. This was ac-
cepted—our y outhful anatomist found himself happily
asgoei,ited in congenial labours with one of congenial
mind; and so ;the navy lost a good officer, and science
gained one of her brightest ornaments."
Some among the more memorable results of the re-
searches of Professor Owen are thereafter enume-
rated. Political articles in the Quarterly for the
present instalment of the year range in subjects from
the " Bohemian Embassy to England, Spain, &c.,"
in 1466 to " The Old and the New Ministers" of
1852. A timely chapter is also given about " The
Csnnor, the Musket, and the Rifle," with incidental
allusions to :other fire-arms. " California versus
Free-trade" is the title of another contribution ;
and, after an historical reference to the " First Ten
Years of the Reign of George III.," suggested by
the" history", of Lord Mahon, by the "Grenville
Papers," and by the " Memoirs" of the Marquis of
Rockingham, . the Quarterly indulges itself in a
somewhat earcssinoriticism on the last romantic vo-
lume abolit- the " Eestoration," from the pen of M.
de Latnartine.

RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.
GREAT NORTHERN.—TOWN'S LINE,—The public and
the shareholders in this-company will be glad to learn
that this "line line now likely to be soon completed and
opened for traffic, the various works en the Retford and
Ilougham 'eentiacts-abotit thirty miles in length, being,
by direction of. Sir William Cabin, under the manage-
tient of Mr:Bilbaton, C.E., of Wakefield.
CoartwAig..-An extraordinary meeting of this com-
pany is to be held on the 21st inst. to consider and de-
termine upon the steps to be taken for constructing the
main line from Plymouth to Falmouth, the Board of
Trade having. " authorised , the abandonment of the
branches under the-provisions of the Railways Aban-
donment Act, and the reduction of the capital autho-
rised by Parliament in 1846 from 1,600,000/. to
1,125,000/. It is stated that eminent contractors are
willing to undertake the construction of the line within
the estimate. This line will join the South Devon Rail-
way at Plymouth. end complete the line of railway com-
munication from London to Falmouth and via the West
Cornwall Railway, now in course of construction, to the
Land's End.
DUBLIN AND KINSTOWL-011 Saturday last the an-
meeting, of „the Dublin, and Kingstown Railway
Coinpany was held in Westland-row, Dublin; James
41agee Esq., in the chair. The treasurer read a state-
ment of the accounts for the past half-year, together
with. the'report and long statistical tables of the working
of the concern. The report having been adopted, a di.
vidend of 31. per cent. was declared for the half-year
ending the 29th of February last; this, with 41. per cent.
for the previous -half-year, makes a dividend of 71. per
cent. on .the capital of the company for the year just
ended.. Thanks were voted to the directors and officers,
when the meeting_adjourned.

" -I.VatiTTrAirroik -or, -" THE 1 liciuss - or COIIIOM.—
Con Saturday the first report from the Select Committee of
the Hens() of CoMmons ,on the ventilation and lighting of
the House was printed. The CoMmittee state that, "in
consideration of the urgenny of the case they have, since the
einnunnicament'ef . their sitting, 'sat four days every week,
and have anade a personal inspection of the works connected
state
the ventilation of the entire building. They regret to
ate that they are- not at present in a condition to suggest
any,specie alterations,- either in the ventilation or- lighting
calculated'permanently to remedy the defects complained of.
The.,, ho
shotild bleavy, recommend that during the recess Dr. Reid
report, under th. ea
t°
effect . the :Alterations described in his
of the ph* co e supervision and. subject to, the approbation
Committee-- namissioner of Works and two Members of the
. Dlr. Stephensorrand Mr. Locke: The evidence
received up to thi'lfinrerit
Committee do not t moment being incomplete, the
it desirable to report it to the Home;
but whel
TPhaerlciaommenantittree-assembles they will resume their
labours."
cbc.i.lasists of Lord John Manners,
Mr. T. Greene, Viscount
R. rlgton, Mr. J. L. Ricardo, Sir
Denham Norreys, --T—rd
H. opt, iscount Grosvenor, Mr. Cochrane, Mr.
Palmerston, Mr. Bankes, and
Deedes, Ur.
ond.,
hr•re-10`ependent, -of- Saturday,
-Mt.T HenrylleEa:Drniptim
ecoansed_dnstates—
"Noerbatioi has been
ring th week by
little cnnst
ance of Mr
the sudden disappeg_
al,
manager
rgolf tr-afac on the SoUth
Wesein RaiiiAy: 1
11
PStUVill leave
not transpired; but
we are ilifOiined thalb r.
Me old affairselc: f°r America, that
difficulties; arising out of 00 ave caused his de-
U9WW •
parture, aid that:o:6,,l.,°' Are U 9.,
.- , deficle 11Plefj agettbg
the rAilwaY ecittPULYt

MONDAY -E1 YEN YNG, APaL

Handicap Plate of 50Z for three yrs old and upwards
T. Y. C.
Handicap Plate of 701. for three yrs old and upwards.
D. I.
Handicap Sweepstakes of 20 sovs. each, only 5 ft if de-
clared, for four years oh and upwards; the second to
receive the forfeits. A. F.
Sweepstakes of 10 sows. each, for three yrs old, 7st 711);
four, 83t 121 b; five and upwards, 9st 31b; mares and
geldings allowed 31b; the winner to be sold for 2001.,
&c.; if entered to be sold for 150/, allowed 71b; for
100/, 121 b; for 701., 161 b; for 401., 211 b. D. M.
Sweepstakes of 50/. each, h ft, for three yrs old, that
never won before the time of closing for this stake;
colts, Bst 71b; fillies, Bst 21b; those that have started
twice belore the time, of closing allowed 41b; thrice or
more, 61b; to be claimed at the time of naming. D.M.
(3 Subs.)
Mr. Cerew's The Suttler (61bs)—*Mr. Herbert's Odes-
sus (61hs)—Lord Derb'j's Longbow.
Sweepstakes of 100 sues. each, h ft, for foals of 1849;
colts, Bst 71b; fattiest, Bst 41b; the produce of mares
that have bred winners of 2,000 guinees, Grand Duke
Michael, Derby, Oaks, or St. Leger, 716 extra; these
by stallions or out of mares that never bred a winner,
allowed 3lbs. D. M. (6 Subs.)
°Duke of Bedford's Weathergage (31b) *Lord
Exeter's Stockwell (316)—*Lord Clifden'e Megnea—
*Lord Orford's Alcorau—*Lord Clifden's Hesperus--
Mr. Pa-ene's Glenluce.
The Claret Stekcs of 200 sovs. each, h ft, for four yra
oil; colts, Bst 711); fillies, Bst 21b. D.I. (5 Subs.)
*Lord Exeter's Phiegra--Mr. Howard's Greciae—
Me. Greville's Ariceito—*Mr. Mare's Recruit—Mr. ,
Osbaldestoe's Mountain Deer.
Match, 100 suss., 25 ft, Bst 71b each. D.M. Mr.
Goddard's c by Auckland, dam by Redshank, out of
Problem, against Mr. E. Bateson's Ben Nevis.
FRIDAY.
Handicap Sweepstakes of 15 soy. each, 10 ft, for all
agr s. T. Y. C.
Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each, for two yrs old; colts,
Bst 71L; fillies, Bst 41b; the winner to be sold for
150/.; if entered to be sold for 100/., allowed 61b.;
for 801, 91b; for 501., 121 b; for 251., 161 b. Lust half
of Ab. M.
The Port Stakes of 100 sovs. each, h ft, for three yrs
old; colts, Bst 71b; fillies, Bst 41b, not named in the
Claret. T.M.M. (4 Subs.)
°Midas, Runnymede, Prime Minister, Lamartine.
Sweepstakes of 100 soya. each, h ft, for three yrs old;
colts, Set 71b; fillies, Bst 21b. D.M. (4 Subs.)
*General Anson's Bull's-eye—OLord Clifden's Sack-
but—*Lord Exeter's Ambrose—*Colonel Peel's Nabob.
Sweepstakes of 50 aovs. each, for three yrs old fillies,
Bst 7lb each; Lhose by untried stallions or out of mares
that never bred a winner allowed 41b; only one al-
lowance. D.M. (6 Subs.)
*Lord Exeter's fby St. Martin, out of Amina—Lord
Exeter's f by St. Martin, out of Scarf (41b)—Mr. Payne's
Hirsuti—*Lord Clifden's f Rosary-4 Lord Orford's
br
f Sophistry (41b)—Duke of Bedford's Sophistry paid.
Lamartine, Father Thames, Grecian, and two or three
more from Dilly's will be here to-morrow, and Prime
Minister on Thursday.
ENTRIES FOR MONDAY (TO-DAY.)
CRAVEN STASES.—Harpsichord, Little Savage, Wa-
verley, Lady Agnes.
HANDICAP, D.NI —Guy Mannering, Recruit, Tele-
scope, Liverinere, Eater.
The races not expected to commence before three.
MONDAY'S RACES.—As Livermere will walk over for
the Ab. M. 100 soya. Stakes, and Hugo for the Riddles-
worth,
there will only be three races, viz., the Craven
,
the 100 soya. Stakes, Cambridgeshire Course, for which
x e ,
llHesperus, and Wingenund are left in, and the D.M.
weights:—
Handicap Sweepstakes of 20 sovs. each, -
5 It if declared.
Handicap, for which the following are the