The Sun.
London, England, 1852-06-25 00:00:00

LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 25, 1852.

BRITISH ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH COM-
PANY BILL.
Thrown out upon the ground that "Standing
Order No. 176 of the House of Lords" was applicable,
and had not been complied with, and ought not to be
dispensed with.

The following is a copy o memorial memorial nbout to
be presented to the Prime Minister from the bankers,
merchants, brokers, shipowners, and others of the
large cities, manufacturing and seaport towns of
England, Scotland, and Ireland.

inserted by order,
GEORGE SAWARD, Sec.
London, June 24, 1852.

THE HUMBLE MEMORIAL OF BANKERS, MERCHANTS,
SHIPOWNERS, MANUFACTURERS, AND OTHERS, OF THE
TOWN AND PORT OF LIVERPOOL,
TO THE RIGHT HON. THE EARL OF DERBY,
PRIME MINISTER," &C.
Sheweth—That your memorialists in particular, and
the public in general, have lately enetained a greatisjur,y
in the loss of the British Eiectric Telegraph Company's
Bill, under circumstances so wholly unprecedented, as to
point to the absolute necessity of some constitutional
measures being adopted to insure for the public an assi-
milation of those technical regulations of the two Houses
of Parliament professedly formed for the protection of
the public, and known as the Standing Orders.
That while your memorialists fully admit the consti-
tutional and practical importance of separate inquiries
being made in each House of Parliament into the merits
of every Bill, they earnestly submit that common justice
and common sense alike imperatively require either that
one inquiry in limine us to matters of form should suffice,
or that the two inquiries as to matters of form should, by
arrangement between the two Houses of Parliament, take
place in the outset of every Bill.
That the contrary practice often entails the following
state of things:—
A Bill is introduced into the House of Commons.
The Standing Orders are inquired into for days
together before the examiners, who find them to
have been complied with.
Leave is therefore given to introduce the Bill.
The Bill is introduced accordingly.
It is road a second time, and large House fees in-
curred.
It goes before a Select Committee, where many
thousand pounds, great industry, and much time are
spent in establishing its merits.
The Select Committee reports favourably.
The report is considered.
The Bill is read a third time, and then sent to the
Lords.
Then 'commences the most grievous anxiety on the
part of the promoters, not in respect of the merits of
the measure, for all admit that it is just enough that
a review of the merits (being in the nature of an
appeal) should take place.
But all this anxiety arises from the revival of the
points of mere form with which all this costly process
first began, viz., Standing Orders :
In vain do the provincial public express their incredu-
lity that a measure thus far tostered by so much money,
labour, and care, can possibly be allowed to be wrecked
in half an hour by the putting upon pure forms a con-
struction differing from that which had in the outset
with infinite nains been put upon the same forms ; or
by the sudden leap into life of a standing order long
since believed and understood to be dead, and which had
passed into desuetude for more than 21 years.
The work of months of labour is extinguished, the
parties have practically no appeal, and they go home to
complain bitterly that they have suffered in a manner
which no foresight cou!d have guarded against, but
which, nevertheless, a slight amount of co-operation and
courteous understanding elsewhere might have wholly
prevented.

- They have not the comfort of feeling that this Bill
has fallen in a fight on merits, but as it were in an un-
worthy and obscure skirmish, which they would have
avoided if they could, or they feel it to have been thrown
into a mediaeval oubliette, the existence of which they
could scarcely bring themselves to believe.
That such has been the fate of ono of the most im-
portant, useful, and necessary measures of the present
year.

- That your memorialists allude to the British Electric
Telegraph Company's Bill, which, having been for four-
teen days investigated before a Select Committee of the
House of Commons, was unanimously approved of by
that Committee, and which was carried by a majority of
150 on the second reading.
That the following matters were, among others,
proved before that Committee:—
That the old Electric Telegraph Company had
succeeded in drawing a hitherto impassable barrier
or cordon around the metropolis, so that no electric
communication can reach or leave London by rail-
way but by the telegrapbs of the old company
only. _

That the old company have effected that state of
things by coercing or by inducing, for valuable con-
sideration, railway companies to exclude the tele-
graph of other companies from railways having
termini in London.
The chairman of the Great Northern Railway
Company gave evidence before the Committee of
such coercion having been effectually practised upon
that reluctant company.
That the chairman of the Old Electric Telegraph
Company has a private signal, known as" A. K.,"
and that the moment any message with that signal
is sent to any of such Company's Telegraphic
Stations, all other business is instantly put aside and
precedence given to " A. K." before all messages,
even those of her Majesty's Government, or of the
Royal Family.
That the chairman of the Old Electric Tet=graph
Company has the telegraph wires carried into his
own private house.
That the public are highly dissatisfied with the
present mode of conducting the electric telegraph
communications to and from the metropolis, and
earnestly desired, and by very numerous petitions
to both Houses of Parliament, prayed (though
prayed in vain) for the safe passage through Par-
liament of the British Electric Telegraph Company's
Bill.
That your memorialists, in speaking on a public sub-
ject, are fairly entitled, without imputing any motives,
or desiring, or in the slightest degree intending to sug-
gest or insinuate anything unworthy; to say that in this
great commercial country, where knowledge is indeed
power, and where the first intelligence upon public
matters of importance is invaluable, and may be indeed
a source of untold wealth, these gigantic powers ought
not to remain as at present in the sole keeping of the
old Electric Telegraph Company, but ought to be at the
equal service of the public.
That the Select Committee were satisfied that the
British Electric Telegraph Company's Bill would have
remedied these public evils by accomplishing the follow-
ing objects:— _ _ _

1. A compulsory power (subject in the case of
each railway both to the veto and to the regulations
to be made by the Board of Trade) to take tele-
graphs along the railways so as to reach the ra e •
tropolis.

2. Limited liability (as to future matters), with-
out which it was clearly proved by most eminent
witnesses to the Select Committee that no company
could raise the capital, from time to time required
to carry on the business of the public, and to erect
telegraphs fcr the use of the Government, especially
in the face of the gigantic status and monopoly ob-
tained by the old Electric Telegraph Company by
the means before mentioned,,

That this most important Bill came under the fullest
consideration of the Government, and passed the House
of Commons amidst the good wishes and congratulations
of the public, and especially of that portiCta of the pub-
lic which is suffering so much from the present system,
and which knows how to appreciato the inestimable
value of the progress and development of one of the
greatest boons which a beneficent Providence has of late
years given to mankind.
That, on the suggestion of the old Electric Telegraph
Company and their allies, this important measure has
been treated as deserving to be thrown out, because, in
pursuance of a Standing Order (No. 176), the British
Electric Telegraph Company had not deposited in the
Bank of England the enormous sum of 225,0001., being
three-fourths of the maximum amount contemplated to
be raised under the powers of the Bill from time to time,
as the extension of telegraphs might be required, which
sum, under the circumstances above detailed, it is alto-
gether unnecessary for your memorialists to say the
company could not raise and deposit and the raising of
which sum, moreover, in the first instance would be a
most extravagant and useless proceeding, inasmuch as
the very nature of these telegraphic works is their gra-
dual extension as exigencies from time to time arise.
That your memorialists desire to make every state-
ment within the strictest bounds of accuracy, and, there-
tore, they respectfully beg that careful inquiry may be
made into a statement which they have reason to be-
lieve, viz., that such Standing Order bad slept in desue-
tude for about twenty ono years, until the 21st of June,
1852—in fact, during a time sufficiently long for a new

generation to be born and to grow up.
Tbat the said Standing Order was made so long ago as
the 2d of June, 1824, to meet the bubble companies,

which were the offspring of the then monetary excite-
ment, and is opposed to the whole current of the modern
amended Standing Orders relating to public works; and,
as an evidence thereof, your memorialists state the
striking fact that it applies just as much to railways,
water-works, gas works, &c., as it can by any ingenuity
be made to apply to electric telegraphs; and that, (had
it not happily fallen into desuetude) its application
would as effectually have prevented the existence at this
moment of almost every railway, &c., in the kingdom,
as its recent application seems unhappily but too
likely to key this country behind all other countries
in the use and spread of the electric telegraph.
That in the case of several public works analagous to
electric telegraphs, not even a subscription contract is re-
quired by the Standing Orders, and in the case of no
other public work whatsoever do the Standing Orders of
either House of Parliament require more on that head
than th© following:-
1. A subscription contract to the extent of three.
fourths of the estimates.
2. Ono tenth only of the three-fourths so sub-
scribed to be deposited in the Bank,
And yet, in consequence of this revival of a Stand-
ing Order passed many years before electric telegraphs
were known, and when railways themselves were only
just beginning their existence, it will he quite impossible
for an electric telegraph company to obtain the same
footing as other companies of vastly less importance,
unleE's such Electric Telegraph Company can do what no
other company ever could do, viz.—lied and actually
deposit thr,e-fourths of its cepital as a condition, pre-
cedent to getting its Act givii:g it incorporation like
railway, g,s, and other like companies.
That the evils complained of in the numerous peti-

tions of the public have thus been unhappily rivetted
upon them, and the parties who were active and ener-
getic in,endeavouring to remedy these evils have begin
greatly and unexpe: tedly discouraged.
Your Memorialists, therefore, humbly pray that
the shove important public facts may be taken into
your Lordship's most grave consideration; and
That such measures may be taken, or represen-
tations made, as to your wisdom may seem best
calculated to procure the assimilation of the Stand-
ing Orders of the two Houses of Parliament, and
their uniform and concurrent action in the outset of
private Bills; and
To amend such Standing Orders in such re-
spects as may be necessary to prevent their impeding
the due progress of the wonderful improvements of,
and the answering the great necessities of, the pre-
sent generation.
And your Memorialists will ever pray, &c.

SPORTING NOTES.
No. CCU
THE
NEWCASTLE MEETING— k RETROSPEC

TIVE GLANCE.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUM.
SlR,—The
Pas`; meeting at Newcastle has resulted in
some untoward cons€
will materially
affect some of the great n-eszie, se;
owfhitchhe
tumn. Tuesday':, race,
were remarkable for the victory
of Lucio in the North Derby
and for that of The Cutler
in the Members' Plats Handicap.
former was ow-
ing ing to the bolting of the Marine Thella I h otherwise
could hardly have lost; and the la t' w o
tter for some time
past under-estimated, now in fine form and
tavoured by a moderate weight, eh
first time in his existence that he
for the
a- was pos-
sessed of considerable speedy powers, beating
that fast filly of Mr. Meiklam's, Evadne as he
others, including The Italian, Maid of Tea'maVa ten
and Pelopidas. This race of The Cutler it must be Hey'
re-
membered was only for a mile, and at that distance,
at a
moderate weight, he will be found very dangerous during
the present year.
The fact of Azeth being dead amiss did not reach me
in safficient time to enable me to give it publicity so as
to prevent money being thrown away on his chance for
the Second Triennial Produce Stakes, or the loss of
many p.p. bets about him would not have occurred. If
he had been in anything like form, it is perfectly clear to
any one that the Miss Whip colt would have stood. no
earthly chance of defeating him; as it was, Lord Glas-
gow's colt quietly walked over.
That clever filly of Mr. Bell's, by lago out of Miss
Eliza, 'yclept Ann Eliza, managed to beat o,borne's
Lambton very cleverly by a neck for the Tyro Stakes;
Charming Woman finishing a bad third. Both Ann
Eliza and Lambton are useful animals in a second-rate
field, but would have very little chance if pitted against
any first-rate class two years old.
Happy Joe somewhat ustonished his friends and the
public b,y winning the Trial Stakes cleverly from Sham-
rock, Brawn, and five others, including Agnes Wickfield
and England's Glory. This performance of Happy Joe's,
who previous to the race was valued at 50 pounds or under,
found him a new proprietor at 200 soya. Here it must
be also borne in mind that this victory was obtained
over the T. Y. C., and that any distance exceeding that
would be completely against the horse, as his qualities
are those of speed for a short distance, but without the
power of staying. _ _

The Produce Stakes on Wednesday were won some-
what unexpectedly, and yet very easily, by Sir C.
Monck'd colt by Touchstone out of Garland, who b"at
the favourite. Lord Fauconberg, the son of Birdcatcher,
and Alice Hawthorn, without any difficulty by two
lengths.

The Northumberland Plate resulted, as I and every-
body else expected, in favour of Mr. Meiklam's
slashing colt Stilton, who won without any difficulty
under the pilotage of Aldcroft by half a length;
Colsterdale, giving only four pounds for the sear to
the victor, being second, Cossack a bad third, Snowdrop
fourth, Caracara fifth, the gelding by Morgan Rattler
sixth, Stafford seventh, and Neasham, who finished his
racing career by breaking down, last. The race was
run at a fair pace from end to end, and well tests the
merits of Stilton as a racehorse. The immediate con-
sequence of his victory was of course his elevation to the
rank of first favourite for the Goodwood Cup, for which
he stands a capital chance, and not more than 3 to 1 is
obtainable about his winning it. This victory, however,
entirely spoils his chance for any of the great handicaps
of the present year, for he is sure to be dosed with a stiff
weight—too stiff to win, I calculate.
Mr. Meiklam's rattling filly Evadne, after carrying
Est 61b, and running second to The Cutler at 7st 51b
for the Members' Plate on Monday., comes out on the
following day with 6st 111 b up, ued beats the Knight
of the Garter, receiving but 101 b for the year, for the
Free Handicap, by a head, after a beautiful race, walking
over the same day for the third Triennial Produce Stakes,
Pelopidas being afraid to meet her; and yesterday
finishing her three days' performances by defeating
that wonder of other days, Nancy, rather easily than
otherwise, by three parts of a length. These per-
formances are very superior, and prove that getting a
distance and speed are qualities she is not deficient in;
her victories this week having been over the mile, three
quarters of a mile, and two mile courses. She must not
be forgotten.

It is an old saying, that " it never rains but it pours,"
for Dawson, after having swept the Northumberland
Plate Free Handicap, Third Triennial, and Gold Cup,
brings out his Chief Justice, who is evidently much im-
proved since last year, and wins her Majesty's Plato
very easily with him from the Marinella colt, Presto, and
tour othere, on the Wednesday; and the Corporation
Plate, with Sst 71b_up, beating a good field yesterday.
Such luck as this is not often seen. The greater part
of the good things this year seem destined to find their
way into the northern stables.

Sir Charles Monek's Brother to Vanguard, after beat-
ing Lord Fauconberg on Wednesday, was again victo-
rious yesterday in the rac3 for the Grand Stand Stakes,
beating with considerable ease Anteverta, Lambton,
Roger Thornton, and Nestor. In my opinion this
horse is quite equal to his brother ; and being co,
will often bear Sir Charles's colours in the van; more-
over, he is very susceptible of improvement, his present
condition and appearance being not altogether of the
most blooming description.
The Gateshead Lottery Stakes being over the two
mile course, suited Pdopidas to a nicety, he winning
rather easily from Happy Joo and that curiously named
horse The Varmint.
The Speculation Plate and Scurry Handicap require
no comment.

--The three southern meetings of Bibury, Stockbridge,
and Winchester, I shall make a point of dilating upon
to-morrow.—l am, Sir, &c.
THE SPIRIT OF THE TURF.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE RACES.—TEIIIRSDAY.
The Gateshead Lottcry Stakes of 10 soya, each, p.p. and
50 added, the second to save his stake; three yrs old,
colts, Bst 7!b, and fillies, Bst 41b. Two miles. (14
Subs.)

Lord Klinton's Pelopidas (Marlow) 1
Mr. Dawson's The Varmint (Cartwright) 2
Mr. Morris's Happy Joe (Basham) 3
Betting-6 to 4on Pelopidas. Won easy by a length
and a half.

The Gold Cup Stakes of 10 sovs. each, p.p., for three
yrs old, Est 1011); four, Bst 51b; five, 9st; six and
aged, 9s 31b; mares and geldings allowed 31b. Two
miles. (12 Subs.)
Mr. Meiklarn's Evadne, 3 yrs (Aldcroft) 1
Mr. Martiuson's Nancy, 4 yrs (Msrson) 2
Betting-7 to 4on Nancy, who was beaten cleverly
in a good race by a neck.
The Corporation (Handicap) Plate of 60 guineas. Once
round and a dis.
Mr. Williams's Chief Justice, 5 yrs, Bst 71b (T. Lye) 1
Mr. Hesseltine's Lough Bawn, 4 yrs,6st 91b(Aldcroft) 2
Mr. Walters's Mary Nobbler, aged, 6st (J. Hall) 3
Mr. Walters's Maid of Team Valley, ist 81b (Arnold) 4
Mr. J. Anson's Haricot, 5 yrs, 7st (Dickson) 0
Mr. John Osborne's Kathleen, Est 131 b (J. Osborne) 0
Mr. Goodwin's La Gazza Ladra, Est 81b (Charlton) 0
Mr. Altardyce's Fancy Girl, 3 yrs, Est (Chilinan) 0
Mr. Whit.3's Snowdrop, 3 yrs, sst 31b (Carroll) 0
Mr. Harrison's Lindrick, 3 yrs, sst .........(F. Bates) 0
Mr. Barker's bg by Roscius, 3 yrs, 4st 101 b (Gunter) 0

Betting-5 to 4 agst Chief Justice, sto 1 each agst
Haricot and Kathleen, 6 to 1 each agst Snowdrop and
Roscius gelding, and 7to 1 agst Lough Bawn. Won in
a canter by a length, the same between the second, third,
and fourth.

The Speculation Plate of 20 sovs., added to a sweep.
stakes of 5 sovs. each, the second to receive 10 goys.
out of the stakes, and the winner to bo sold for 2001,
unless entered for a smaller sum. Once round. (8
Subs.)
Mr. T. Lister's Brawn, 3 yrs (501.), Est llb (Carroll) 1
Mr. Meiklain's Cleveland, 3 yrs, 6it 41b (Aldcroft) 2
...... s)b 0
Mr. J. Gill's bc by Melbourne, 3 yrs (Chiltnan) .1
Mr. Hardman's Gumfliwer, 6 yrs, 7st 71b ...(Arnold) "0
Mr. S.,ence's Miss Lavinia, 3 yrs, Est llb ...... (Wells) 0
0
Mr. Dawson's Miss White, 3 yrs, Sat 71b
Mr. H. J. Thompson's br g by Morgan Rattler (B,
7st
ate4lßrawn.
Betting—Even on Cleveland, t.nd 4 to 1 agst
Won by a neck, the second beating the third by the
same.
The Grand Stand Stakes of 10 sovs. each, 5 ft, and 50
added, the second to save his stake, for two and three
yrs oid. T.Y.C. (10 Subs.)
Sir C. Monck's Vindex, 2 yrs. 6st 121 b
Mr. J. Dawson's Anteverta, 2 yrs, 6st 91b...(Aldcroft) 2'
Mr. J. Osborne's Lambton, 2 Yrs, 6.t 12Ib ..(Arnold) 0
Mr. J. Gill's Hecate colt, 3 yrs, Bst 121 b (J. Ilonves) 0
Mr. F. Walker's Roger Thornton, 6st Arnold)
") t o 1 al(72:lt.b.(lCCal: dlit
ehr andl:3et:°enr)t3'l '
Betting—Even on Lanabtop,
3to 1 agst Anteverta. Vinctex made nearly
run-
ning, and won a fine race k
~3' a short neckl Are.n't'
beating Lambton by a head; the rest "n„,°,70 where.
the
The Scurry Handicap of 3 sovs. each 017;5- Subs.)
second to save his stake. T.Y.C. ' (Vells) 1
3,
yrs, t.52t1b5.1.b. ... . ..................... 3
I
Mr. T. Lister's Brawn, 3 yr.,
Mr. C irter's Farmer's Bhy, 6st
Mr. Brown's Rattlecap, 2 yrs, 4.4 61b . :
.„, 9 ....
( ......... 0 I
Mr. Spark's Presto, 4 yrs,
Mr. Barker's Tordesillas 5 yrs, ,--- -lb.. -f.j. Sharpe) 0
~, (J.Osborne) 0
Mr. Wright's Miss Ply away, 4 yrs, 7--s-tl7,b (Dickson) 0
Mr. Skeene's Lola Aloutes, 5 Y"' 7.7-t 41b (T. Lye) 0
Mr. Df.,,WSOla'S Ernerystone, 3 rs, ,
21b ...... (Aldcroft) 0
Mr. Cook's Tom pinch,3 yrs, Tat
Est 101 b ...(Chariton) 0 .
Bst ..... , ......
ib l
M. Wentworth's ilafed, 3 Y",i 1.21b (J. Gill) 0
Mr. J. Gill's Shanarock,p2reYsrtso'n,d-4 to 1 asst Rattlecap, 6
Betting-5 to 2 apt Etnerystone, 7to 1 apt
to 1 each agst Farmer's 1340-d,
Brawl.), and S to 1 agsrt .-'3lengths between second and
Won by a length' Two
third.
IDLE RACES.—THITRSDAY.
The Third Year of ' yrs old colts and filliez; the winner
s"s• each, for four
the Second Triennial Stakes of 10
s. tow
STOOKBra—,
to pay 25 sous. )ar towards expenses. Two miles and a
a halt. (36
Lamartine, Sat 101 b (A. Day) 1
Mr. Poriaci6

s IT 14.
~., -----
.-,

'i
G~%~
~

f = r

Lord Clifden's Harpsichord, :70
/ Mr. R. Eswall's Iracundus, Bst ke,;;l/4% ~-„,(6ereY
Duke of Richmond's Antigone,
Won with difficulty by a nor.k.
off, and Antiaone broke down.; iron in 5 ruin. 4 secs.
The Second Year of the Third Triennial Seakes of 10
soya. each; for three yrs old colts, Bst 101 b ; Bilies, gst
5113, &c. The winner to pay 25 soya. towards ex-
penses. One mile and a hail. (43 Subs.)
L,rd Ribblesdde's Kingston, Bst 71b
Mr. Parker's Joe Miller, Bst 71h (Goater) 2
Mr. Herbert's Lithograph, Bst 101 b (Sly) 3
Mr. Dorrien's Chief Baron Nicholson, 82171 b ......... 4
Betting-6 to 4en Joe Miller, 4to 1 agat Kingston,
and sto 1 egit Chief Baron Nicholson. Won in a can-
ter by three length;, the same between second and third.
The race was not timed.

The llottisfont Stakes of 15 sous. each, 10 ft, and 100
soy& added; for two yrs old colts, Bst 71b; and fillies,
Bst 41b. Winners once 51b, twice or more 71b extra.
The winner to pay 25 sore. towards expenses. Tme.
(45 Subs.)
Lord Clifden's b c Cheddar (F. Butler) 1
Mr. Howard's Vauhrois (A. Day) 2
Mr. Whieidon, jan.'s Prevention (Rogers) 3
Mr. R. E. Cooper's Miss Tennyson ...(Bartbalomew) 0
Mr. U. Dorrin's Goldeit Plover (Kitchener) 0
Mr. Farrance's Miss Emma .... (H. Goater) 0
Mr. Grevillea Peach (Platman) 0
Mr. H. Hill's Ireland's Eye (Keton) 0
Mr. Vickers's Lascelles (A. Cowley) 0
Betting-7 to 4on Vsultress, and 4to 1 each agst
Cheddar and Prevention.

Won cleverly by a length and a half, VataWeis beat-
ing Prevention by two lengths. Run in 1 min. 27 sees.
The Stewards' Plate of 100 sovs., added to a Sw( ep-
stakes of 10 Boys. each, h ft, for three yrs old and up-
wards. The winner to pay 10 sovs. towards expenses.
Two miles. (62 Subs.)
Lord Palmerston's Buckthorn, 3 yrs, Est 6lb (Cowley) 1
Lord Clifden's Poodle, 3 yrs, Est 101 b (G. Mann) 2
Mr. Oshaldeston's Mountain Deer, Bst 4lb ...(Hiett) 3
Mr. J. M. Stanley's Clincher, 5 yrs, Bet 1116 (A. Day) 4
Lord Enfield's Hernandez, 4 yrs, Bst 41b (Flatman) 0
t Betting—
n/.41.r. S Aeon's The Black Doctor, Bst 4113...Wraham) 0
'''", r• .1. Clark 's Elcot, 3 yrs, Est 1016 (Kendall) 0
it'",„`P R. Pigott's Father Thames, Est 10lb (Castleman) 0
--..r.
j.' Woolcot's Kate, 3 yrs, 6st 121 b
agst Black (Burn) 0
o 1 each sto 2 agst Buckthorn, 7to 2 agst Poodle, 6
'WA Hernando and Mountain Deer, 8 to 1
second place
Won cleverly by'
length and a half. A fine race for
Doctor and 10 to 1 astvst Clincher.
The First Year of
50 sees. was awon by a neck. Run in 3 min.
sovs. each, for
Placid,
Cuckoo
fl two
Fourth TriennialTh Stakes, of 10
sovs. towards ex
Mr.Osbaldeston's S". to yrs old.
Deeer,wtstitcs;rb
(tHoieptsty) 251
vet's" Si furlongs. (30 Subs.)
Mr. Armstrong's Duke of Richmond's Cuckoo c(Rogers) 2
--, Bst 2'b (Fla man) 3
Mr. J. Powney's Cineas, B.:t 7113 .. ' ".
(A Day) 4
Mr. Vickers's Psaltery, Bst Sib ............. A. _
Betting-2 to 1 agst Cineas, 5
....
6 to 1 sgst Sister to Mountain Deer agat C (ulckoo ton)
fi y,
.... ......... Niall b
and 50 to 1 agst Psaltery. . 6 to 1 agst Placid,
Won cleverly by a length, two lengths
se-
cond and third. Cineas a bad fourth. between
Run in one
InThine.S2tae
29
secs.
o ecs.f
5 sovs, each and 25 addc,d, for two
&c.
yrs old and up
(6 Subs.)wards. Winner to be said
for 150/., T.Y.C.
Mr.Armstrong'sTheMoor, aged (80/.)Bst 61b (A.Da.v.,
Mr. Magenis'sPslma f, 2yrs (SC/ )4st l3:1( Elempae'
Mr. Dorrien's Chaplet, 4 yrs, (1001)8st 21b(K,tch„ai.) 2
Mr. S. Scott's Joy, 3 yrs, (1001.) 7st 2lb (G, Alarm) 08
Mr. Farrance's Terpsichore, 4 yrs, Bst 71b (W. Day) 0
Mr. T. Smith's Lady Octavia, 2 yrs (50/) 4st 131 b 0
Betting-5 to 2 agst Palms filly, 3to 1 sgst The Moor.
Won by two lengths. Time 1 min. 23 secs.