The Sun.
London, England, 1852-08-21 00:00:00

LATEST BETTING ON THE COURSE.

DONCASTER ST. LEGER.
5 to 2 agst Stockwell—taken
4 to 1 agat Songstress
5 to 1 agst Daniel O'Rourke
20 to 1 agst Caracara
3,000 to 2,500 agst Stockwell and Daniel O'Rourke—t
gaIrDoIStIIIIREI,OSOTOAKtoES.IO
so
CESAREWITCH STAKES.
1,000 to 25 agat Scarecrow—takes
1,000 to 15 agst":ll33e
1,030 Co 15 agst Tonic—t I it Little
Harry—t
THE GREAT YORKSHIRE STAKES.—We omitted to
state in our return of this race that Lord Exeter de-
clared to win with Ilex.
DONCASTER, 1852.
Tha Great Yorkshire Handicap of 25 stirs. each, 15 ft
and 5 onlyif declared on or before Saturday next, the
28;.h inst.
Elthiron, Bst 71b—Newminster, Sat 71b—Clincher, Sat
6th—Lady Evelyn, Bst 61b—Russborout"th, Bst 41b—Pits-
ford, Bit 21b—Chief Justice, Bst 21b—Ntancy, Sat—Prime
Minister, Bst—Truth, 7st 131b—Hernandez, 7st 121 b
Officious, 7st 101b—Miss Ann, 7st 91b—Sir Charles, 7st
81b —Alonzo, 7st 81b—Haricot, 7st 71b—Montague, 7st
71b—Iththe, 7st 41b—Stilton, 7st 41b—Frantic, 7st 31b
Triekstress, 7st 31b—St. Michael, 7st 31b—Ringleader,
7st—Hippolytus, 7at—Grey Tommy, 6st 131 b—Le Juif,
6st 191b—Leopold, 6st 1311)—May Day, Est 121b—Aaron
Smith, 6st 121b—Sir Rowland Trenchard, Est 1 11b—
Kilquade, 6st 111b—la.ick up the Dust, Est 101b—Red
Lion, 6st 101b—Constantine, 6st 101b—Herbert, Est 101 b
—lndian Warrior, 6st 101b—Lucio, 6st 71b—Lady
Amyott, Est 71b—'3i eathergage, 6st 61b—Maid-
stone, Est 5 lb Hungerford, Est 51b—Billy Richard-
son,6st 31b—Sally Warfcot colt, 6st 31b—
ndrick, Est 31b—Proctor, 6st 21b—Alp, Est 21b—Koh-
i-Noor, Est 21b—Merry Bird, 6st 21b--Storyteller, Est
11b—Galvanism, 6st—La Gana Ladre, 6st--Scarecrow,
sat—Knight of the Garter, 6st—Constellation, sst 121 b
Jack Leeming, sst 101b—Sledmere, sst 71b—Sackbnt,
sst 71b—Alfred the Great, sst 71b— Mary Ann, sst 71b
—Bit of B 1 ue, sst 4ib—Pelopidas,sst 41b—Emras,5st 21b—
Surveyor, sst 21b—Lerrywhent,5st—Lady Harriet, sst
Hugo, sst—Captain Flash, 4st 131b—Euphony, 4st 131 b
—spark, 4st 121b—Varmint 4st 121 b—imagination, 4st
111b—Ibis, 4st 111b—Twin 4st 71b—Snarry, 4st 71b—
Bilberry, 4st 61b—Termsiant, 4st 41b—infidelity
4st 41b—Carinetta, 4st 21b—Coral, 4st. Champion,
Landgrave, Cossack, and Voltigeur pay ft.
The Cleveland Handicap of 20 soya. each, h ft, and 5
only if declared on or before the 28th August.
Mountain Deer, Bst 131b--Lady Evelyn, Bst 81b—
Russborough, Bst 410—Nancy, Bst 31b—Tonic, Bst—Sir
Charles, ist 121b—Young England, 7s 101b—Cutler, 7st .
101b—Hungerford, 91b—Indian Warrior, 7st 41b—
Le Juit, 7st 31b—Gipsy cult, 7st 31b —Paddy Bird, 7st
—*Sally Warfoot colt, -Gipsy
—Reaper, 6st 121b—Evadne,
Est 121b—Worcester, 6st 121b—Lady Agnes, 68t
91b—
Surveyor, 6st 31b—Bilberry, 6st—Brawn, sst 51b_
Coral, sst.

NEW ATEMARKET.
The extenl:ilvle LarterGatSioGn ands improvements
for
the enlargement of the great City Fish Market, long
known as " Billingsgate," are proceeding rapidly
to wards completion. Apparently there bps been some
little delay in the prosecution of the works ordered
by the Court of Common Council to be carried into
execution in July, 1852. Since that period, however,
several unforeseen obstacles to the plan of the City
architect have had to be overcome, with reference
market. • These ditffio outlhteiesdrainagebeing
now of
overcome, theeularagnedd
near completion, per-
haps an authentic sketch f
in the outlay agreed to othe improvements involved
(independently of the erection
of the building) for sanitary
viz., 1,8401., may prove interesting. There
purposes,
an abundant supply of water, ing. Tbere
will
be
pumped in the first
instance from the river through ani r°
to that used by Messrs. Calvert and Company ofilter (similar
eminent brewers, of Thames-street). the
will be sunk below low water mark, and a his alte
suffi-
cient supply of water, of a pure quality, will
beob-
tained for the use of the salesmen. Independently
of this a sufficiency will be furnished for thoroughly
cleansing the surface, flushing all drains, and keeping
constant streams running in the water-closets and
urinals at all times when requisite. The surface
drains, both in the upper and lower markets, are so
constructed that they will carry off the filth and
water from cleansing the fish, &c., and will have a
constant and plentiful flow of water through them
to assist in its removal, and to keep them perfectly
sweet. Instead of providing a cistern for the re-
ception of the filtered water from the cylinder.
fixed in the bed of the river Thames, the water is
pumped up to the same height as the cistern would
have been placed, and arrangements are made
so that it may discharge itself En the form of a
fountain in the upper market, the fountain not having
cost more than a cistern would have done. As a
great quantity of water is used in the lower or shell-
fish market, which is considerably below the level of
high water, it has been found to be necessary to
pump out the drainage, hydraulic machines for this
purpose having been provided. The drainage by
pumps has these advantages—tlig it prevents the
necessity of a large cesspool for the accumulation of
filth and foul water from the lower market closets and
urinals, and that the drainage can be carried out to be-
low low water mark, and kept constantly discharg-
ing in small quantities under water, instead of running
away over the surface of the mu,i, emitting the most
unpleasant odours which during the existence of the
old market were so frequently and so justly com-
plained of. The market being enclosed on three
sides, and the lower market having only the well-
holes for the admission of light and air, it has been
thought advisable to provide means for ventilation, as
it appeared that such works might be done in con-
nexion with the drainage and works at a trifling in-
crease of expense. This is accomplished by-a venti-
lating disc, which it is believed will prove at all times
necessary in the lower market, and highly beneficial
to both in producing a current of air in close or sultry
weather.

The river front of the market, with the shell-fish
and upper market, are nearly completed, and the
Thames-street front is rapidly proceeding, the stone
pillars for the support of the intended superstructure
being erected. It is expected that the entire urea
will be opened for business purposes simultaneously
during the autumn, when it is said to be intended to
celebrate the event by some kind of public demonstra-
tion on the part of the Corporation of the City of
London.

MIRACLES IN FRANCE.
The Union de 1' Ouest publishes the following.
letter addressed to it by M. Similien, Professor of
Mathematics et the School of Arts of .Angenn:Te
from a letter which I had sent to you,
eln your number of the 15Lh ult. you announce
from
facts bad occurred on the holy
of fete of
La Salette on the Ist of July, the eve on _
d you the
the Visitation of the Virgin. I now
send
details. A young pupil at the religiousw_o
c h had been
establish-
ment of the Visitation at
Valedn-fer'om an attack of
for three months completely
blind
on the Ist of July
gutta serene, arrived at La Sauef
the
community. The
that some
of
in company with some sisters of
extreme fatigue at the place of the
undergone in order to
i t to be felt that she
apparition, caused same
• until the conclusion of the
could not remain
notfasting until
commenced, and the Abbe
reach the stunmitwohticthhesCnie:Vealyn'
mass, which had
ioionaries of La Salette, was re-
quested one
d scarcely received she sacred
service began,
elled by a sudden inspiration, she raised
wafer wben
'crexPclaimed, ' Mu bonne mere je vous vols.'
a3f tbiniesbt:er.hath_e sacrament to her before the
fact, her eyes fixed on a statue of the
She had,
in"ch she saw es clearly as any one present.
:peer sbtee Cladtaonadoact,
Virgin,
gratitude and love, and afterwards retired
y of .
than an hour she remained plunged in an
place without requiring the assistance of those
from the
her. At the same moment a
who had accompanied
from Gap, nearly 60 years age, who for the last
WOWS°
years had not had the use of her right arm in con-
-9
originalslee clostur moresn es wto
afhtthale,dislocation, suddenly felt it restored to its
and swinging round the once paralyzed
limb, she exclaimed in a transport of joy and gra-
titude, ' And I also am cured !' A third care, al-
though not instantaneous, is not the less striking.
Another woman, known in the country for many
years as being paralytic, could not ascend the moun-
tain but with the greatest difficulty, and with the aid
of crutches. On the first day of the neuvaine, that
of her arrival, she felt a sensation as if lite was
coming into her legs, which had been for so long
dead; this feeling went on increasing, and the last
day of the neuvaine, after having received the corn-
of the Assumption
inunion, she went without any assistance to the cross
She also was cured !"
1 where she hung up her crutches.

, curate of Johnsearb%
Vorioluligahm,
The Rpv.
M.A appointed by the
Lords of the Privy ap
tent inspector
Council her Majesty's assistant
of schools, in the Oxford,
GI counties of Warwick, Worcester,
hDasunbceoenmbe Hernamann,
Gloucester, Hereford, and Pembroke. The reverend gentle-
man is a scholar and exhibitioner of St. Johns College, Cam-
bridge, was classed amongst the Wranglers in the Mathema-
tical Tripos in 1848, and for two years was one of the as-
sistant masters of Repton School.
FUNERAL OF THE LATE VICE-CHANCELLOR
PARR-EFL—The remains of the late Vice-Chancellor were
interred in a vault beneath the chapel adjoining Rothley
Temple, Loughborough, Yesterday afternoon. The funeral
Ferviee was read by the Rev. E. T. Vaughan, vicar of :,t.
Martin's, Leicester. •
THE NEW CONSUL-GENERAL or FRANCE.—We
understand that the appointnlent of Consul-General of
France has just been conferred on N. E. Herbet, a gentle-
man who has been successively Secretary of Embassy, Con-
sul, and ConPul-General at Dublin, Barcelona, Trieste, and
Antwerp. He has also el the post of Undr Director o
the on bular and commerhciald ‘4
.epartment ine the Foreign.f
office. His appointment is equally creditable to the new
Minister M. Drouyn de Lbuys, and to M. Herbet himself,
who, by his experience and his previous residence in
England, is peculiarly well fitted for the important post.—
Chronicle.

A huge fossil specimen of the giant deer of Ireland
was dug up from about eight feet beneath the ground, in the
county of Wicklow last week by some excavators. The head
is nearly perfect, with the antlers, which measure 10 feet in
a line from tip to tip of the extremities. The palm mea-
sures 20 inches.