The Sun.
London, England, 1864-07-25 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 25, 1864.

MARKETS—This Day.

MARK-LANE.
A fair demand prevailed both for red and white wheats
in the country markets, held on Saturday. No change took
place in prices, and, generally speaking, they were well
supported. The spring corn trade was firm at very full
prices. Flour moved off steadily at previous rates.
The trade for wheat, flour, and maize at New York is
firmer, owing, in some measure, to an increased demand for
shipment to Great Britain. On the continent the corn trade
generally is firm.

The arrivals of home-grown produce up to our market
last week were seasonably good. The imports from abroad
amounted to 13,427 quarters of wheat, 500 barley, 56,194
oats, 9,405 linseed, 4,518 oilseeds, 2,930 maize, 160 sacks
and 5,641 barrels of flour.
A moderate supply of home-grown wheat was received
fresh up to our market to-day, for the most part in good
condHon. Both for red and white qualities the trade
ruled quiet. Factors, however, were firm in their demands,
and although sales as a rule progressed slowly, the rates
current on Monday last were steadily supported.
There was a fair average supply of foreign wheat on the
stands. The amount of business transacted was very
moderate; nevertheless, prices ruled firm, and no alteration
took place in them, compared with this day se'ennight.
Floating cargoes of grain were in moderate request at full
currencies.

The supely of barley on sale was very small, and was
mostly confined to grinding qualities, which changed hands
at fully the late advance in prices. Distilling parcels moved
off at fully late rates.
In malt about an average business was transacted, and
prices ruled firm.
With foreign oats the market was extensively supplied,
and the show of home-grown parcels on the stands was
large for the time of the year. The trade, however, was
moderately active, and both in home-grown and foreign
descriptions, a fair average business was transacted, at lull
quotations.
The supply of beans on sale was small. For all qualities
the trade was firm, and the late advance in prices was fully
maintained.

Peas changed hands at quite previous rates, owing to the
limited number of samples on offer.
The flour trade was firm, at previous quotations. The
supply of barrels on sale was very moderate.

CURRENCY PER IMPERIAL MEA.BUREI.
Wheat—Essex and Kent, red, 1863, per qr 39s to 43a
Ditto, old •—s —s
Ditto, white, 1963 43s SOs
Ditto, old —s --El
.Norfolk and Lincoln, red, old —s —5
Ditto, 1863
Talavera, - s
Rye—
Barley—Grinding 22s 25s
Malting
—s —s
Malt—Suffolk and Norfolk 6os 665
Brown
Kingstown and Ware 6os 665
Chevalier
Oats —Yorkshire and Lincolnsh., Feeding lBs 235
Potato2ls 25s
Youghal and Cork, black lss 23s
Cork, white
Scotch, Feeding l9B 233
Beans—Tick
Pigeons,
Peas—Grey 3ls 34s
Maple
White 34s 38s
Boilers
Flour—Town-made, per 2801 b
Suffolk 2Bs 305
Stockton and Norfolk 26s 28s
American, per barrel l9s 25s

METROPOLITAN CATTLE.

With each kind of foreign stock our market, to.day, was
well supplied; nevertheless the demand for it ruled steady,
and, in some instances, the quotations had an upward
tendency.

The arrivals of beasts, fresh up from our own grazing
districts, were tolerably extensive, and their general quality
was good. From Ireland and Scotland, the receipts were
limited. The demand for most breeds ruled steady, at an ad-
vance in the quotations, compared with Monday last, of
2d. per Slbs. The general top figure for beef was 4s. 10d. ;
but a few very superior Scots and crosses realised ss.
per Sibs.

From Norfolk, Suffolk, Essex, and Cambridgeshire, we
received 1,000 Scots, crosses, and short-horns; from
Leicestershire, 2,000 short-horns ; from other parts of
England, 600 various breeds; from Scotland, 63 Scots and
crosses; and from Ireland, 30 oxen and heifers.

With most breeds of sheep we were seasonably-well sup-
plied, but the quality of the leading descriptions was by no
means first. rate, Prime Downs and half-bieds moved off
freely at 2d. per Ms, more money. In the value of long-
woolled sheep very little change took place. The top quo-
tation was ss. 4d, per Blbs.

Lambs—the supply of which was very moderate—sold
Freely at from 6s. to 7s. per Sibs.
We have to report a dull sale for calves at late rates.
In pigs, very liltie was doing, at last week's currency.
Per Bibs. to sink the offal.

s. d. s. d. 8. d, s. d
Crse. &inf. beasts 3 4 3 8 Primecrs-wool d 0.4 8 5 0
Second quality do. 3 10 4 4 hale, S' thdown do .5 2 5 4
Prime large oxen 4 6 4 8 Large arse. calves 8 8 4 4
Prime Scots, &c. 4 8 4 10 Prime small do 4 6 4 8
Crse. & inf. sheep 3 6 4 0 Large hogs 3 6 4 0
Second quality do. 4 2 4 6 Small porkers..., 4 2 4 6
Lambs....6s Od to 7s 01,

Suckling calves, 163 to 22s ; and quarter-old store pigs,
20s to 25s each.
TOTAL SUPPLY. POREIGN SUPPLY.
Beasts ....
Cows - , Sheep and lambs .... 7,690
Sheep and lambs 24,280 ' Calves
Calves
220
Pigs 490
The total imparts of foreign stock into London, last week,
amounted to 15,427 head. In the corresponding week in
1803,we received 11,388—in 1862,10,051—in 1861, 10,7T6
.in 1860, 13,214—in 1859, 10,972—in 1858, 7,877 head.
IMPORTS INTO LONDON LAsI WEEK.

From _ _
Amsterdam.. •
Antwerp. 2 ..
Boulogne ..... • • • •
Bremen . 136 150 . • • • -•-• . •
Calais .••• • • • . • • so •—•-• •• ••
Dordt..
Dunkirk 29 • • 18 • • 25
Hamburg •• • 134 • . 2021 •—• •. .. 313
Harlingen •.. 429 .. 888 .. 380 .. 231 .. 772
Medemblik •••• 103 .. 1010 .. • . 38 . •
Yigo
60 .. • • --
Ostend .. .• . 18 .. 52 .. .. 53 • •
Rotterdam • 827 .. 3697 616 .. 278
Tanning ...... 803 • • 1947 • •

Beasts.

Sheep. Lambs. Calves. Pigs

- .. - .. 21 ..

Total .... 2695 .. 10,176 ..1183 .. 980 ..1388
The yearly comparison of weekly imports is as follows :
Beasts. Sheep. Lambs. Calves. Pigs.
1863 1810 .. 6,986 .. 1151 .. 1295 .. 765
1862 759 .. 6,446 .. 679 .. 1220 .. 1139
1861 1490 .. 6,006 .. 984 .. 1574 .. 877
1860 .... 1629 .. 876 .. 1220 .. 1101 .. 950
1859 1378 .. 6,635 .. 667 .. 1409 .. 517
A statement and comparison of the supplies and prices of
fat stock exhibited and sold in the Great Metropolitan
Cattle Market on Monday, July 27, 1863, and this day
Monday, July 25, 1864,
Per 81b. to sink tho offal.
July 27, July 25,
163. 1864.
Coarse and inferior beasts.... 3 4to 3 8 3 4to 3 8
Second quality do. 3lO 4 4 310 4 4
Prime large oxen 4 6 4 8 4 6 4 8
Prime Scots, &c.....
Coarse and inferior sheep
Second quality do .. 4 2 4 6 4 2 4 6
Prime coarse-woolled do 4 8 410 4 8 5 0
Prime Southdown do.
Lambs
Large coarse calves
Prime small do
Large hogs
Neat small porkers 4 2 4 6 4 2 4 6
Beasts
Sheep and lambs
Calves
Pigs 360 480
SUPPLIES ON SALE, July 28, 1862.—Beasts, 4,760—
sheep and lambs, 29,880—calves, 288—pigs, 480.
JULY 29, 1861.—Beasts, s,22o—sheep, 27,110—calves,
367—pigs, 640.

NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL.
The supply of wheat on sale at these markets is very
moderate. The trade, however, is dull, at our quotations.

Per Sib. by the carcase.
adad
Inferior beef .. 3 0 3 4
Middling do. .. 3 6 3 8
Frime large do. 3 10 4 0
Do. email d 0... 4 0 4 2
Large pork .... 3 4 4 0
Inferior mutton, 3 8 4 0

sdad
Middlingmutton 4 2 4 4
Prime do .. 4 6 4 8
Veal
Small pork ie 4 2 4 6
Lamb

BOROUGH HOP.
Somewhat unfavourable accounts have been received
from the Plantations during the last few days, and the
supply of hops being small, the trade is firm on rather
highor terms. No import took place into London last week
either from the Continent or America.
BOROUGH AND SPITALFIELDS.
Seasonably good supplies of home-grown potatoes are:on
sale at these markets. For most qualities there is a steady
demand at prices varying from 708 to 120 s per ton. The
supply of foreign potatoes on sale is very small.

SEEDS.
The demand for lintseed and rapeseed rules very firm
and the quotations have an upward tendency. The trans-
actions on other seeds have been limited on former terms.
Cakes command a steady sale at enhanced rates.

Turnip, White,p. bus.l 1 s to 148
Swede —s --a
mustard, Brown loa 13s
White,
Tares, Spring.....is Od 4s 6d
Old per quarter - —s
Canary, per quarter Ws 6:s
Rye grass, new 22s 24s
Clover, Red Eng., ct --a —s
White —s —a
Foreign Red —s —a
White —a —s
Trefoil, new s

Carraway 22s 268
Coriander ........ 128 161
llernpseed, per qr —s 601
Linseed,Eng.sowing 76s 783
Crushing 5BB 63s
Baltic -s -8
Odesga -8 --9
Linseed Cake, p ton —s —s
English ...... C 9 10s£10 —s
Foreign £8 108 £9 15s
Rape Cakes,p ton.o I 108 £5lOB
Rapeseed, new,pr qr 64s 68s

WOOL.
The public sales of colonial wool were commenced on
Thursday last. The arrivals were—.
Sydney. ....................... 29,812 bales.
............ 50,489 ~
Frew
Adelaide
„ Tasmania .................... 13,182 »
„ New Zealand. .................. 25,159 »
„ Swan River .................. 387 19
Victoria
s 9 Cape • .................. 10,870

Total
............ 139,432 11
It is possible that a portion of the supply will be held.
over for lb.() 'winter sales. Owing to the unusually large

quantity of wool in the market, as well as the fact that
foreign buyers do not, as a rule, purchase extensively at
this series, the biddings, generally speaking, have ruled
somewhat in active; nevertheless, all descriptions of wool
have fully supported the rates current at the close of May.
It will be remembered that the operations of foreign, chiefly
French buyers, last sales were very extensive, 50,000 bales
having during their progress been disposed of for export
purposes; consequently it is not anticipated that any consi-
derable quantity of wool will be taken this series for ship.
ment either to the Continent or America. Messrs. Brad-
bury and Cook held their sale of Enlish wool on the 20th
inst. The biddings were very spirited, and deep stapled
wool was eagerly compete' for. The following prices were
realised in Kent :—Fine, Zs 6.1 to 2s al ; mixed and infe-
rior, 2s 4d to 23 sid, Devon and Cornwall—Washed
fleece, 2s 2d to 2s 4'd : and the gre Somerset—Wethers,
2s 2ld to 2s 3d. Wilts and Dorset—Downs, 2s 21d to
2s 3id per lb.

The following are the prices of home-grown wool current
to-day in the private contnct market
;--
Current prices cf English wool per lb,
Fleeces —South Down hnggets 2 0 2 2
Half-bred do
Kent fleeces .. 2 2 2 4
South Down eves and wethers 111 2 0
Leicestor do. . 2 0 2 2
Sorts—Combing .......
Clothing .......

The tallow trade c TALLOW.
ontinues firm, and an advance of 3d
per cwt has taken place in prices compared with Monday
last. PYC is quoted at 3d per cwt on the spot. and
43s 3d for October to December delivery. Rough fat, 2d
per 81b.

Particulars. 1860, 1861 1862. 1863. 1864.
Stock this day_ 55, -
610 56.446 33,520 39.835 42.688
Price of Y.C. 53s0a lo', 1)sOd t 0,49561 t0,4356d. to 418 3d to
Oil -8 Od —8 Od Ifs Od —s Od
1,591 1,69) 865 963
DDietitiovefrryomla
jstunweeekl
1121
Arrivals last week 5,753 1,129 1,163 1,517 1,728
1u,337 11,739 16,6 0 7,6:13
Ditto from June 1 22,726 9,022 6,9 6 8,691 5,223
Price of Town .... 55s Oa. lgs Od 60a 9d 438 Od 41s 61

POLICE INTELLIGENCE—This Day,

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.
° u
—John Hammond, a well dressed man, described as a clerk,
and who Ri
gave
e Paradise-street, Rotherhithe,
was charged before Mr Typahitt with being drunk and dis-
TaEel:h e C dxdDrue sca rZ6 70
FEMALES IN THE STREETS.
dis-
orderly in Regent-street.
Francis Allwood, 186 C, slid—About 9 o'clock on Satur-
day night, while in Regent-street, my attention was called
to the prisoner by a gentlemen who stated that he had seen
him insult several females it Regent-street. The prisoner
seeing me advancing, ran away. I went after the prisoner,
but before coming up with him I saw him place his hand
improperly on several females. I spoke to one of the females,
but she declined preferring say charge, stating that she re-
aided at Clapham. I then took the prisoner into custody.
Mr, Tyrwhitt—Had the prisoner been drinking'?
Allwuod—He had.
Mr. John Morley, of 11, Mercer-street, Long-acre, said—
On Saturday night I saw tha prisoner indecently place his
hand on about a dozen different females, nearly knocking
one of them down. The prisoner ran into a public-house
in Air-street, a number of persons who had witnessed his
conduct followed, and hooted him. On the prisoner
coming out of the house ho el.ain insulted several more
who took iseapsrtaodnoezreinn, and I then spoke to a constable,
the charge.

Prisoner—l was overcome 'with drink, and regret what
has occurred.

Mr Tyrwhitt—This conduct cannot be suffered to go on
in the streets. You will have to pay 20s or be committed
for 14 days' imprisonment.
_

with wilfully breaking a Arthur Delfosse, son of Mr Phillips Delfosse, the keeper
hotisafeaathfeerstano:, 0 Haymarket,ther,
looking-
glsss and other articles of the value of £5.
Mr Edward Lewis, of Great Marlborough•street, ap-
peared for the complainants,
mand was charged with assaulting
vv

Leon. Duchesue, a waiter as the cafe, said--Yesterday
morning I was in the supper-room at the cafe. I heard
Mr Delafosso ask his son for some money. The son (the
prisoner) then struck his father lnd knocked him down and
smashed a looking•giass and ether articlea with his fist.
Mrs. I)elafosse came upstairs, and the prisoner then said,
" There's one for you," and struck his mother in her face
and gave her a black eye.

Prisoner—l do not remember striking my mother. My
father asked me for a guinea from a gentleman who came
in with a female. I told him that there was 4e for straw-
berries, 5a for a bedroom, and 12s for a bottle of champagne,
and that I would give it him if he did not strike me, but he
struck me, and I defended nasself.

Mrs Adele Delfosse—My son struck me in the face, giv.
ing me a black eye.

Mr Lewis—He has frequendy assaulted and abused you
Mrs Delfosse—He ha©.

11.1 r Tyrwhitt committed. tha prisoner for a month for
assaulting his mother, and fined him 10s or 14 days for
assaulting his father, and ordered to pay the damage and a
fine of £2 or six weeks.

SPORTING NOTES.

The meetings of last week at Nottingham, Southampton,
and Winchester, were attended with great success, in com-
parison wjth the Suspicious doings at Liverpool in the
previous week. The Nottingham Meeting commenced
with the Trial Stakes, as usual, which was set for half-
past one, so as to accommodate those journeying from North
and South; but in consequence of the numerous " specials"
running, they were scarcely enabled to reach the course in
sufficient time to witness the result, which but few regretted,
as but a trio out of the seven were induced to face The
Clown, who, from the exhibition ho made of Miss Arm-
strong at Newcastle, giving her a year and a 71b beating,
was made a rattling favourite at 2to 1. He landed without
any difficulty by a neck. Contrary to expectation, a quar-
tette was found sufficiently confident to do battle with Cran-
bu-y, whose performance at Stockbri,ige, Worcester, and
Liverpool at once stamped him a worthy successor to such
fliers as Lady Clifden, Nutbush, and Miss Julia; but,
curiously enough, the talent, overlooking his performance
with liesper at Liverpool, made Dawdle, from a reputed
trial, his equal in the betting.. Cranbury had every one in
difficuties a quarter of a mile from home, and won in a can-
ter by three lengths. Tho fielders had a turn given them
in the Brigade Handicap, Figaro, the selected of the talent,
playing but an indifferent second to Lord Uxbridge's Tyke,
who was friendless in the ring. For the Nottinghamshire
Handicap but five out of 14 coloured on the card were in-
duced to try conclusions with the mysterious Sir Roger,
whose advent and equally sudden disappearance from
the Northumberland Plato quotations are yet fresh
in the recollections Of those who " rushed in where
angels fear to tread," and paid for their temerity.
On this occasion, however, although his owner and
trainer were not present, Sir Roger was reported to re-
present the stable interest. With many his appearance and
style of action did not take, but, notwithstanding, he
speedily assumed the premiership in the betting, but appa-
rently outpaced from the start, he never took any prominent
part in the race, which was reduced to a match between
Welcome and Pearl Diver for the last quarter of a mile, the
former apparently having the best of it to within a few
strides of the chair, when he cracked, which enabled Mr
Brayley's colt to snatch the fiat of the judge by the shortest
of heads, and by so doing saved his owner's anonymous
correspondent any further trouble in carrying out his
threats, The Shorts, with the assistance of Rosebud and
Loates, was placed to the account of Mr Thompson, and 13
soya to the credit of the fund. Four met the starter for the
County Members' Plate, Loafer being made the favourite,
which he fully justified by disposing of his field without an
effort. There was a good race at Winchester for the
Citizen's Plate between North End (the favourite) and
Durham, which the former landed cleverly, the weight
telling on Lord Uxbridge's horse up the hill (and a tre-
mendous pull, by the way, that same hill is) and the weedy
looking son of Autocrat finding his account in that same.
Besides, 2st is something to give. Redcap made such
strong play in the Hampshire Stakes that it looked at one
time as if Aurelian could not catch him, but he ran out at
the turn, and moreover got into difficulties coming up the
hill, and the question of Aurelian's reaching him was unex-
pectedly
dismissed by Maurice unhandsomely coming up and
putting his pipe out as they reached the stand. There was
a great "pot" of Young King's in the winner of this Rail-
way Plate, Bow Bell, about wham fabulous reports were
rife as to his "trial," whatever that was—the said pot not,
fortunately, "boiling over," and the only long faces being
those of the unhappy people who failed to get " on" in the
tremendous rush made by the cognoscenti. The Grange
Park is always considered the bonne boucles of the meeting,
and though only seven appeared for it on this occasion,
which must be attributed to the dry weather and the "nurs-
ing" of those reserved for Goodwood, yet it brought the
Missionary, Shrapnel!, and The Grappler among the number,
and promised a race, though Lord Portsmouth's colt was
looked upon as almost a certainty, despite a fear entertained
by some, and in which, we believe, his noble owner shared,
that he would prefer the distance a little longer. He is a
large horse and wants extending, but his jockey managed
him well and brought him away at once; ho was never
headed, and won by two lengths before The Grappler. We
spoke just now of the horse as still belonging to Lord Ports-
mouth, but though he ran in his colours it was his last
appearance in that character, Mr Pardee having purchased
him two or three weeks since, though Lord Portsmouth, we
believe, had an interest in him until this race was run. So
he scored his first win in the " white and black belt," and
will, we fancy, prove a very good investment to his new
owner. He goes into Joseph Dawson's stable. The Queen's
Guineas only attracted Aurelian and Manrico, odds being
laid on the former, who made all the running until about
the middle of the hill, where Fordham brought
out Manrico and won a fine race by a length.
There were two days' excellent sport at Southampton on
Wednesday and Thursday. The Trial Stakes was thought
a good thing at first for The Dodo, as Brother to Isthmian
has been named, but the betting rather veered round after
Fordham had given him a canter.; He moved rather stiffly,
and Knight Templar was installed favourite at evens ; he
made all the running and won in a canter. The Cranbury
Park brought out The Grappler, Lovelace, and Sydmonton
among the six starters, the first and last being the only two
backed. Sydmonton is a very neat-looking colt, but not
apparently with the action suitable for a hill, for he could
make noway against Capt. Christie's colt, who beat him
easily, The Innkeepers' Plate saw an instance of a cutting
down of a field by Attraction rarely equalled; she is always
quick on her legs when in form, we know, and she got off at
such tremendous pace that it was all over before they had
gone 200 yards. She cantered in ten or a dozen lengths ahead
of the string, who tailed off behind her in Indian file fashion
almost ludicrous to behold. The Maiden Two-year-old
Plate saw a great certainty in Birague upset by St. Vincent
a small though strong-lookingyoung one, formerly belong.
ing to George Fordham, who gave him away to Mr. Reid.
He is by Musjid out of Emotion, and won his race in gallant
style, Birague not getting near him ; Mr. Samuels claimed
him for Harry Goater. The South 'Western Stakes witnessed
an exhibition of plating form in the three starters,for two out
of the five coloured bolted when the flag was lowered, the
Parchment colt and Dareful ; and William Day's "pot,"
the Spasm colt, boiling over, the issue was left to Comet
and Knight Templar, the former, with the best of the
weights, winning rather easily. She was sold to Mr King
for 100 guineas. A but indifferent lot of youngsters put in
an appearance for the Nursery Handicap, May the only
winner among them. Ada turned round when the flag fell,
and was left at the post. Rosette and May were alone in
it, and the former won easily ; she is under young Ducker's
care, who has lately started as a trainer. On the second day
the Hampshire Stakes produced no race,and Innellan walked
over. Much disappointment was expressed at the walk over,
and there were grumblings at no portion of the added money
being given. 'We confess we think the conditions are rather
stringent. " Ten to accept and four to start, or the public
money will not be added," seems close shaving. The ac-
ceptance has been a bad one of late years, and on this occa-
sion there were but four. 'We think the committee would
find it advantageous to relax a little this rather straight-
ened rule ; there would be a chance of a larger field. As
it was, only Pelios and Innellan were on the ground,
though Aunt Judy was expected; and Mr Brayloy declin-
ing to run his horse, Mr Wyndham and he divided the
forfeits, and Innellan walked over. A new race got up yes-
terday fared no better. The Welter Handicap, for gentle-
men jockeys, furnished another of those disagreeable items
of racing returns: so it will be seen that we have not much
to tell, One class seemed not at all affected by the dull
aspect of the racing. The many-headed cared not for
walks over, small acceptances, and smaller fields, but en-
joyed their annual holiday and the delicious weather in a
most unshackled manner. The Stand Plate brought out
eight runners, of which Gamecock was the favourite,
though Overstone and Deerfoot were backed for some
money; but the last named get his head in front and kept
it there, despite an effort from Gamecock at the distance ;
Overstone "cut it" at the hill, and North End was a de-
cent third, In the Stewards' Plate Eugenie scored her
maiden win without much difficulty against those opposed
to her, though giving them all the weight. She is a racing-
like King Tom, and seems to like a hill. Fordham got all
ho could out of Ada, but she failed to reach the winner, who
had the race safe from the start.

Goodwood races commence to-morrow, and will occupy
nearly the whole of the week. The most important event
on the first day is the Steward? Cup. It is seldom or ever
the best horse wins this race, as there are generally so
many false starts, and some horses getting away lengths in
advance of the others, it is almost unsafe to hazard an
opinion. However, those that strike me as the best in of
the top weights are Lady Clifden, Argonaut, and Queen of
Trumps; Saccharometer, Bertha, and Biondella from the
middle weights; and Lucky Star, Balornock, and Madcap
from the light weights; and if compelled to stand on
two it would be SACCHLROMETER and BERTHA, who are
both speedy animals, and the course will just suit them.
Blair Athol will be indulged with a walk over for the
Gratwick Stakes. The Ham Stakes of 100 sovs each will
be won by Jack o' Lantern or Mr Merry's representative.
Wednesday's racing will be of more than usual importance,
as the Findon Stakes may bring out another Derby
favourite. Mr Merry has three engaged, viz., Zambesi,
Wild Charley, and Liddington, and whichever he pulls out
will win, unless Plantagenet, who is reported a flyer, should
prove successful.
The betting on the Goodwood Stakes has been completely
spoilt, in consequence of the light weight awarded to
Thalestrie. The field will in all probability include the
following : .

Yrs st lb
Limosina
Catch-'em-Alive
Bally Edmond 6 .. 8 3 .. Foram
Stanton
Guillaume le Taciturne 4 .. 7 12 Kitchener
Blondin
Canzonette
Reserve

Thalestris
Welbeck .. 3 .. 6 3 .. Ward
Ghillie Callum 3 .. 6 2 .. Cranshaw
Fisherman's Daughter 3 .. 5 10 .. Carroll
Claxton
Limosina has too much weight, and will be " wanted"
later on in the season; Catch-'em-alive is also too heavily
weighted, and will make the running for Claxton, who came
with a rush into the market on Satur;:;y, and was backed