The Sun.
London, England, 1852-04-26 00:00:00

MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 26, 1852.

SPOItTLNG NOTES.
No. CiXEII.- -
THE FIELDS FOR. TO-NIORROVV'S RACES AT

IRN:W V,: A RKE r. eze.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE
SlR,—..The list for ti.-morroW comprises six stakes and
a match—roar of them, however, be;nr, of a rkeleton de-
scription, not entered for as yet. The fields for the other
two are as follow:

300 Sovs.-Staked, B.C..—Mr. Greville's Bane
31b (Nut); Lord Clifclt-n's Harpsie.bord, B,t 7ib <Rubin-
soi) , Bst 71b (Norman), doubtful.
T';:'"oTbh'ftiouls;attMdidG%ioerss Stnkeß. R. N.l:—Mr. Bowes'
Daniel O'Rourke, Mr. DAyidson':i Vnrtex, Lord Exeter'd
Stock well, Col net Lapidiatt, Sir R. Pigo%'4Filiu3,.
Duke of Itichinund'is llomebrowed. Mr. W.f.)'s Stapleton.
Miiidatone, Womerbley, and Efoulukoa ere doubtful run-
ners._

--Kiatch 500, 200 ft, D 5/1.-11r. Payrif's Glerduce, wilt,
I believe, it( epive forfeit, or, it iihe hou:d noL do so, will
run r of cour6e.

The Seteepstekes or 300 eovs, over the Ingest Course
at ket, is a tolereb!e certainty tor Ba.ecer.ozext.
Midas aerl Harpsichord are doublet steiters, but may
Fe" for the efl chance.
In the list I heve given above of the starters fer ti:e
" Two Thoeaand," I have named three f (en the Datee -
Wry strNe, -but, I should herdly think that wore than a
ceuele wit start from that: qearter, F;lius being the pick
of the basket. Father Themes I hedeve, will be re-
served for the Newmarket- Sakes. .Three of Loed
Exeter's, including Am} rote, are on the non-starting
tett. Stockwell is the representative of that stable.
I have marked Womersley as a dabieer runner,
because fir some time put he has Lot been quite
-
" the thing." Wittgeriund and Houlekin have been
sent to Newmarket for their other engagements,
not for Greyleg may be added to the list
of starters to-morrow, but whether he runs or not it
matters htelc, as he caunot win.. The great gun of the
Derby, Hobbie Noble; it seems will not be pulled out for
this engagement, but will rewein quiet until this day.
month. . The result of.the Guineas, 1 expect, will be. es
nes -
I remarked on Wed dac ; favour of DANIEL
(A,. Da)); How-brewed
O'RounKE (Butler) or Fume(A,
fir.isleing in the third position, with Vortex and Lapidist
in the next two places; Stoekwell and S.,:cpleton doing
the duty of whippers-in.
The netting since Saturday morning on the 'New-
market events has undergone a very considerable
c? angst
the favourite, Maidstone, has received his quietus,
and been sent to the right shout. The following are
the latest quottai,o3s:-50 Soya. Stakes, A F.—Even on
Harbinger. 300 Suvs. Sakes, B.C.
especially for the Guineas, for which
Even on Barce-
lona, 2to 1 laid on Saturday. 2,000 Guineas, R M.-
5 to 2 agst Filius, 3 to 1 taken freely; 7 to
agst Home-
-41--irke, taken freely; 10
to i w
agar
Maidstone (laid on
Saturday), any othis now; 10 'to 1 ag4' Vortex. 50
bre sstc to
Stockwell;
v, agar D
10 inti o el
1 0'
agst
;ovs, Stakes, D.Nl.—Even on Poodle; 6 us 4 ago Glen_
luce. 50 Sovs. Stakes, D.M.-6 to 4 agst Harbinger, 2
to 1 taken freely ; 3 to 1 apt Stockwell; 4.f° 1 agst aty
other. 50 Soya. Stakes, A.F.—Even on Frantic, taken
freely. 1,000 Guineas. D.M.-3 to lon the field. 100
Soya. Stakes, D.M.—Even on Alcoran; 2 to 1 agst
floulakin; 3 to 1 agst Stockwt-11; 4 to 1 agst Wioge-
mund.. Newmarket Stakes, D.M.-3
to 1 agat Home-
brewed; 4 to 1 agst Daniel O'Rourke.
I am, Sir. yours, gee.,
THE SPIRIT OF THE TURF.
April 26, 182.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
NEWMARKET FIRST SPRING MEETING, 1852.
The usual milk is pr.-fixed to the horses thatB4t
91 wbe;r e
six at
Newmarket on Saturday night.
MONDAY (THIS DAY).
F.fty Pounds;yrs and afgoudr,y9r:t,.7sLt
Last three
rteleve )miles
of
13. e.
Sweep.okes of 20 s Pes. each; three yrs, '7. st; four, Bst
91b; five yrs, 9,t 11b; mix and aged, 9041b_ D.M.
Handicap Sweepstakes of 20 sovs. each. 5 ft if declared;
for three yrs and upwards. T.Y.C.
Sweepstakes of 10 SOVP. etch; for three yrs old colts, Bst
71b; and fillies, Sat 41b; the winner to be sold for 1004
&c. T.Y.C.
Sweepstakes of 50 soya. each, for foals of 1849, out of
mares that never bred a winner; colts, Bst 71b; and
fillies, Bst 31b; those by stallions that never got a win-
ner allowed 31b. A.F. (6 Sabi.)
*Gencral Anson's Rolando, 31b-11r. Mare's f by
Touchstone, out of Event—Sir J. Ilawley'a br c by Old
Eneknd, out of Science. 31b—Lord Orfurd's Azael, 31b
—*Duke of Richmond's Horbinger---*Duke of Bedford's
Weathergage, 31b.
Match, 100 h ft. T.Y.C.
*Lord Ribblesdale's Nabob, Bst 71b, agst Duke of Bed-
ford's Hugo, 7st 101 b.
Match-200 11 ft. T.Y.C.
*Lord Clifden's Feramorz, Bst 71b, against Colonel
P.el's I by lon, out of Palma, Sit 41b.

TUESDAY.
The Qicer's Plate of 100 Guineas, for mares; 4 yrs old,
Bst 91h; 5 yrs, 9at 81b; six and aged, lOst. R.C.
Sweepstakes of 5 sous. each; ter 3 yrs old colts, 831 71b;
and fillicr, 83t 31k; the winner to be sold for 501.
T.Y.C.

SweepstQkes of 10 sous. each; 3 yrs old, 7st 21b, four,
8t 71b; five and upwards, 93t; the winner to be sold
for 1501, 84f3. T.Y.C.
Handicap Sweepstakes of 10 soya, each; for 3 yrs old,

&c.
Sweepstokes of 300 sow,. each, 100 ft, for 4 yrs old;
colts, 8-t 71b; and fillies, Bst 21b. B.C. (8 Subs.)
Mr. Coombe's The Trapper—o Lord Exeter's c Midas
—*Mr. Greville's Barcelona—Mr. Payne's Glendale—
*Lord Clifden's Ilarp,ichorti—Duke of Bedford's San-
tiago, paid—Duke of Bedford's Bargeman, paid—Gene-
ral Ansonia Potent, dead.

The 2.000 Guineas Stakes, a subscription of 100 sous.
each, h ft, for 3 yrs old; colts, Bst 71b, and fillies, B,t
4!b; the second to save his stake. R.M. (31 Subs.)
*urn-ral Antion's Greyleg-011r. Bowes's Daniel
O'Rourke—Mr. Car w's The Prophet—*Lord Clifden's
M.agnes—*Lord Clifden's Sackbut—Mr. S. Davidson's
Vortex—Lord D... 1 Howebrewed—Mr. Des Vceax's
b c by Don John, out of Dilbar—•Lord Exeter's Stock-
well—*Lord Exeter's Ilex—*Lord Exeter's Lens—
*Lord Exeter's Ambrose—" Mr. Gratwicke's Maidstone
—Mr. Gratwicke's Canterbury—Mr. S. Hawke's Wo-
mersley—Mr. BOWS'S ch St. Albans-I'6lr. Payne's
Wiegemut,d—*Colonel Peel's Lipidist—Sir R. Ptgot's
Father Thames—Sir R. Pigot's Filids—*Duke of Rich-
mond's Homebrewed—Duke of Richmond's Houlakin—
Lord J. Scott's Hobble Now__
*lltir. Gerard Sturt's
Odd Fellow—Mr. B. Way's Stapleton—Lord Egliuton's
Claverhouse, paid—Duke of Bedford's Hugo, paid—Mr.
A. Nichel's Norham, dead, paid—Lord Glasgow's b
by Slane, out of Alarm's dam, paid—Sir J. Hawley's
Blackstone, dead, paid—Mr. Howard's Geleon.
March; 500, 200 ft. D.M. Mr. Payne's Glenluce, Bst 71b, agst Sir J.
sa yi•
sswitty a
Bilberry, 86t.

WEDNESDAY.
Plate of 501; three yrs old, 7st 71b; four, Bst 121 b; fivo
BIA upwards, 9st 3iti; mares' and geldings allowed
31b. The winner to be sold for 200 sovs.; if entered
to be sl6lb;4oohll,2folrlb.lsofrma.liowed
Handicap Plate of 50/. ; for four y r
Cetarewitch Course.
Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each;
twol
ab 3
,0
rll
aso 0
al
n,
old,
and, 1 2batupward..w;
three yrs, 8-,t 71b; mares and geldings allowed 31b.
The winner to /, &c. sold for 100 First half of
Ab. M. a 77r oalblg.
Handicap Sweepstakes of 20 sovs, each, and only 5 ft if
declared. The second to receive the forfeits; for three
yre oid arid upwards. A.F.
Sweepstakes or 13 sovs. each; three yrs old, 7st;
four
Bst 101 b. The winner to be sold for 1001,&e. D.M.
The Selling Handicap of 10 sovs, each, for three yrs old.
The winner to be sold for 200 sovs. First half of
Ab. M.
SweePsLakes of 50. soul,each h ft; for three yrs old
colt, Bst 71b; fillies, Bst 31b. Those by untried stal-
lions or mares allowed 31b.
Lu. (10 Subs.)
Duke of Bedford's Hugo, 3113,...._*
Lord Enfield's
Poodle, 31b—*L,rd Exeter's Lens, 31b— Mr. Rolt's b
George 111 , 31b—Sir J. Hawley'e Hautboy, 31b—Mr.
Payne's Hirsute—Mr. Mares bf by Touchstone, out of
Event, 31b—*Mr. Payne's Gletiluce—*Lord Clifderes
Magnes—Mr. Watt's b or br c Don Lacher (dead),
paid.
Sweepstakes of 50 soya. each, h ft, for three yrs old
cults, Bst 71b, and fillies, Bst 31b. Those by stallions
or out of mares that never bred a winner allowed 31b.
D. M. (8 Subs.)
Mr.r Mr. Barge's Queen Guin-
'
eve, 3llblo Ur. nGoddardf3enitc * s
bc- by Auckland, darn by
Redshank, 31b—*Lord Exe el.'s Stockwell, 31b—*Lord
Exeter's Lens, 31b—Lord Orfercl's e by Arundel, out of
Arsenic, 3ib—*Duke of Richmond's Harbinger , 31b—
"General Anuon's Rolando, 314.
Sweepstakes of 50 soya. each, for three yrs old, not en-
gaged in the 2 000 Guineas or 1,000 Guineas Stakes;
colts, 8A 71b; and fillies, Bst 21b; those by stallions
or out Lf mares that never bred a winner, allowed
41b. A.F. (6 Subs.)
*General Austin's Bull's-eye--• Gen. Anson's Rolando,
41b—Sir J. Hawley's c bY
Alarm, out of Haitoe, 41b
Mr. Greville's Frantic, 411 D—Mr. W. E. Hughe's's Font.-
hill—Mr. Osbaldestou's cby Hetman Platuff, dam by
Camel, 41b.

#Lqrd Exeter's Stockwell—*Lnrd Exeter's Ilex—
)", ,rd 04-)rd's Alcorau—*Mr. Payne's Wingiiund—
D eke or Richmond's Houlskin—Lord Derby's Merry-
go-round--Duke of Bwifold's Weather age, paid—Duke
of Bedford's The Carrier, paid.

Altreb-10-0, h ft. T.Y.C.
*Duke of Bedford'd 83t 71h, cgst *Colonel
f by lon, out of Palma, Bst.

FRIDAY.

Handicap Sw,scpsttle, of 10 Lov=, each, for three and
stveepatale.
of
10f.os!vrs.yre-ao,,Ahsi,
f,olds, N; _four;
Bst 61b; five, six, and aged Bst 61b.; in res and geldings
allowed 31h. '-First halt of rib.M. The winner to be
sold for-50 sovs.,-Bec. -
The Newmarket Stdres of 50 sous. each, h ft; for three
yrs old colts, 83t 71b; and fillies, 8,31 21b. The second
to save his stake. D. M. (24 Subs.)
!General AnSon's Rolandn—*General Anson's grey-
kg—mr. H. Hill's John of .I.e.yden—*Mr. E. Batson a
lien Nevis—*Ar. Bowel's Daniel •O'llour ci
ke—!Lor
IL.sperus-LLord Clifden's Hymetta3—*Lcr,l
Edield's l'oudl.,—*Lord Exeter's Stock welf—!Lord
Exeter's Ilot--*Duke of Richmond's Ilomet.,ftwed—
*Mr. Gratwicke's l'.3.lsidt.tono—Sir J. 11awley's c by Old
Er,gla..d, out of I::eienc..—Sir J. liawle)'s Sontztter—
!Mr. J. E. Oft cby Faugh-0,b411.11. out of
Bat.thy any The 1,‘.1., nk—Lorti lir by
out of Exo:ic—*Mr. P.,3na's unc.!—*Mr.Pdyile's
Gleduce—Sir IZ Pigot.'s Father Thanst.,—Mr. Itobrs
Ho.rton lratea—*Mr. Watson's Child-of-the-Slist—*Mr.
Peaconk—Dakq of Bedford's Eng,.
Match-100 sous; Sit 716 each.

*Lord,Clifil,n's 112rpsichurd aot Lurd Glatgow's c
by Dun Jo,-in, cut o'• Miss Whip. •
Match; 100, h ft; Bat 71b each.

*Lord Clifdea's Aitiiude sgst Lord Gl3tgow'a Sister
:o Curacra.

NEWMARKET, SUNDAY NIGHT.
The following hores have arrived in the course of the
day;--Jac o'Sot, Abdullah, Watertily.
John Day's lot come to-morrow, and is expected to
include Mils, Vort. x, Father Tbames, and Stapleton.
ENTRIES FOR MONDAY (TO-DAY).
Plato of 50/.

Agis, Nutshell, Lady Sala filly, Exeter, The Ban.
The other stakes did not fill.
LATEST BETTING AT THE WEST END.
2,000 GUINEAS STAKES. •

sto 2 agst Filiusl sto 1 agat Dan, O'Rourke
3 to 1 agst Homebrewed I 12 to 1 agst Stockwell

CHESTER CIIP.

16 to 1 agst Hesse Horn- I 30 to 1 agst Scarecrow
burg (taken to 100)
The railway arrangements for the week, in addition
to the ordinary trains, embrace a cheap special train on
Tuesday morning at Seven o'clock, returnable at seven
in the evening; a train every evening at six, in con-
nexion'with the last train into town; and one on Friday
an hour after the lst race.
(By ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
NEWMARKET, MONDAY, ONE O'CLOCK.
LATEST BETTING.
TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS.
5 to 2 spit Filius
7 to 2 agst Homenrowcd
4 to 1 agst Daniel O'Rourke
agst Maidstone
192 tot o agst Stockwell

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SON.
SIR—I beg to inform you that Lliza Middleton is
scratched for the Chester Cup. Your publicity will
much oblige yours, resp WILLIAM MARTINSON.
2, Myton Gate, Hull, April 24, 1552.

--
RACING FIXTURES FOR 1852.
APRIL.
Newmarket F. S 26 I Hambledon Hunt

NAY.
011erton . 3 Durham
Chester Spring
Tavistock ..
Lewes Spring lO North fleas
Newmarket S. S.
Shrewsbury l2 Epsom ...... . .............. 25
Plymouth Spring

JUNE.
IHampton ...... „ .......... 16
Newton .................. 16
Macclesfield ... .. . ......... 21
Newcastle ... ............. 22
Bibury . .............. ... 23
Stockbridge ............• 24
Winchester ............. 25
Knighton .................. 25
ICarlisle .. . ............... 29
Ludlow ............... ... 30
SLY.
Stamford .................. 20
Knuts!ord ............... 21
Nottingham ............ 22
Abingdon ...............22
Goodwod -.......•• 27

Epping 1
Lenhaai
Manchester ...
C,,gga•ahwll
Soutcwell
Ulverstone 4
Ascot .
Beverley
Maidstone
Lambertou

Salisbury
Newmarket 6
Worcester
Lancaster
Ileley l4
Liverpool

AUG

North Staffordshire 3
Brighton
Edgware 5
Wolve4 hampton 9
Great Yarmouth lO
Reading

V UST.
I C0ventry......,..,..
11
York

SEPT

Warwick 7
Whitehaveu
Doncaster
Eglinto❑ Club 2l

OCTI

Radcliffe 23
Egham .... 25
Stourbridge .. 30

Chester
Royal Caledonian Hunt
and Edinburgh Club 6
Yorkshire Union Hunt 6
Wrexham

HOVE,

Worcester Autumn ... 2
IRISH RAC

Linculn - , 31
:MBER.

Bedford
Leicester
Illanchestqr Autumn
Newmarket I. O.
BER.
Newmarket S. 0.
Holy well Huut
Richmond . .
Newmarket Houghton 25

:FIBER.
Cowbridge Hunt 2O
ES TO COME.
LAY.

Kilcook

24

JUNE.

Carragh 22 I Monkstown

JULY.
Heath

TO THE SECRETARY OF THE BRADFORD
REFORM ASSOCIATION.
(CONTINUED ON MONDAYS AND WEDNESDAYS.)
Sir,—On Wednesday the 21st, the House was oc-
cupied by a debate of three hours on salmon. It
appeared to end is nothing, but an asseveration from
both sides of the House, that salmon do not " with-
draw before civilization." I cannot help holding the
contrary of this to be as certain, as that trout have
withdrawn from the waters at Sun Bridge. It is
understood to be, admitterL that within the memory
of men now living, there_Were trout, in that troubled
stream ; a fact-which it is possible the modern gene-
ration of Bradford may be inclined to view as an at-
-tempted imposition on their credulity. The self-
same kind.of reasons Which have removed trout from
disporting in the- centre of your market•place, will
operate to cut off the harvest of salmon to be expected
in the Irish rivers. To sewage, gas-water, and the
refuse of manufactories, which may be consieered us
cotnnion to bO"qi localities, may be added in the case
of Ire-lend the disturbance of steam-boats. There is
ill) ~Eying how this may affect the Lerves of a salmon.
He is elearly a ere stare in a high drgcee possessed of
the organ of lOve of country ; for tnouiAli he lives in
the water, he is not content, *ithout returning to the
i.took where be was born. his feelings there fore on
finding his native nook disturbed by the splashiegs of
steam-paddler, may be of the ecutest order. It
affect:, even eels, who are scarcely fish at all, but bor-
der upon serpents; much more then saimou, who are
the royalty of fish. But there is a more fearful
cause than any of these. There is the number the
Irish intend to be eaten. It is to be feared they de-
!ire to est theirsalmon and have their salmon; Which
is proverbially impossible. It would b 3 a curious
question to determine, upon knowledge of all the
habits of the population of salmon, what is the maxi-
mum of fish of valuable size, it would be possible to
cook annually and keep up the numbers, on the
supposition that there was as perfect a control over
all the processes of destruction as a hen-wife pos-
sesses in her poultry-yard. But as it is certain this
perfect control cannot be had, it may be held to be
certain that this maximum will not be maintained,
and that salmon will diminish before the advance of
civilization as kangaroos do, in spite of all that both
sides of the House of Commons can do to prevent it.
On Thursday the Taxes on Paper, Advertisements,
And Newspaper Stamps, were brought forward in
what might be called an exhaustive speech, by the
Member for Manchester (Mr. Milner Gibson). The
reply of the Chancellor of the Exchequer was based
entirely on taking advantage of the false moves of
those who appear as attornies for the people. His
reply was virtually this, " You bring heavy com-
plaints against the effect of certain descriptions of
indirect taxation. There are probably no others of
which you would not as heavily complain, if the
question was of removing them. But if indirect
taxation is to be removed, the amount must be laid
on direct taxation. Now do you of the popular party
understand your own minds upon the subject of
direct taxation ? Hav e you determined, for instance,
whether direct taxation ought to stop at certain
classes, or be imposed on all ? Aod have you settled
whether the possessor of a temporary income is fairly
taxed by taxing him temporarily or whether he is
not,? Till you know your own minds on points like
these, bow can you expect me to make alterations in
taxation ? I will do nothing of the sort, but hold on
pertinaciously to what I have."
There is no denying that this is ably and effectively
taking advantage of the blunders of adverse e:oun-
senors. While these leaders cannot find out that the
fact of being outrageously overcharged on the indirect
taxes,is a reason why the poorer portion of the in-•
dustrious classes should claim to be exempted from
the direct, they must be in the position of an attor-
ney who could not discover that his client's having a
bill against the guardians of the poor, should be a
reason why be should have a set-off against the gene-
ral poor's rate. " 0 but," this attorney is expected
to say, " how unjust it would be if all did not pay
alike !" Not, it would be replied, if the fact is that
the lower incomes have been paying at ten or eleven
times the rate of the rest on another account. Now
this is what your attorneys cannot see; so I recom-
mend your trying another firm.
The mistake, too, of not discerning
.thatt
he tem-
porary incomes being taxed temporarilyis to the
uttermost farthing in exact proportion to their value,
is equally fatal to the clients concerned. As long as
these mistakes go on, an adverse Chancellor of the
Exchequer must be denuded of genius, who cannot
make them the grounds for blowing your cause out
of the water as often as he likes. It is written above,
that till men manage their affairs right, they shall go
wrong ; the worse fortune for the users of print and
paper, on whom the experiment is destined to be
made.
On Friday the Militia Bill was debated, with little
result except a tedious debate and an wijournment
till Monday. The leader of the late Administration
declared his intention of voting for its being read this
day three mouth=.
I am, Sir, yours very sincerely,
AN OLD REFORMER.
Blackheath, 26th April, 1852.