The Sun.
London, England, 1852-08-05 00:00:00

AUGUST 5

• LAW REFORM.
(From the 7 ime s )
If any one welts to know what has really been
Effected in the cause of law iefoem—what has tae, n
done well, what ill, and what not done at ail—we refer
him to a very interesting document which we print in
another part of this paper—tho alone! report of the
Society for the Amendment of the Law. Besides ell
.these things, the reader will learn from the perusal of
this
pvper what, of course •it was not the intention of
y
this modest hod to communicate, but what, neverthe-
lest, they suffer to leak • out imperceptibly—that the
Society for the
investigamtrett we
investigated, and tested every improvement whose ac-
complish have recently witnessed. It is not to
Robert Peel or John RuEsell that we owe free trade, but
to- the unadorned eloquence of Richard Cobden. It is
not assuredly to Lord Truro or Lord St. Leonard's—
not to Sir Alexander Cockburn or Sir Frederick The-
siger—but to• the committees and reports of the Law
°Amendment Society,that we owe the amount of reform
yobtained,
we have alread and the much larger portion
we trust we are about to receive. It is no part of the
duty, nor does it to be the inclination, of the
society to hide thennpf lightear under a bushel, and wo are
doing our best to place it on a candlestick, in order that
the whole it may enlighten house of law and seek out
the dark corners of that most untidy, ill•furnished, and
labyrinthine dwelling: whose windows so commonly ex-
clude the light, and whose passages so usually lead to
nothing, • •
With respect to the abolition of the office of Master in
Chancery, recently carried out in pursuance of the re-
port of a Commission, appointed by the Whigs, and for
which credit is boldlyclaimed by the Tories, it appears
that the Amendment Soei)Y has better claims than
either, having discussed and suggested the improvement
before either the Commission prepared its report or the
Derby Ministry its Bill. n society been repre-
sented on the hustings, it waoulctibllve formed a formid-
able rival to whichever of the contending parties had
succeeded in persuading the electors to believe that they
were the Columbus of this new discovery; and we may
put in a claim for ourselves for
for having prevented, by a
timely remonstrance, the
Derbyu Ministryackin from a
sub
bds ee sqtroy_
u e n
lag their own measure by giving b
clause to the Court that power reference which in an
Of
earlier one they bad taken away.the importance of
the measure some idea may be formed from the opinion
expressed by the experienced judges' who conducted the
Equity Commission, that the present judicial strength
of the Court would be sufficient to carry on its business,
provided that business does not increase, and that it
will be only in case of a great augmentation from the
rapidity and cheapness of the new procedure that more
Vice. Chancellors will be required. If this view be cand it is sanctioned by the very highest authority,
tozer e
in-
ference, t
Terence, however startling,is inevitable, that the whole
of the labour of the Masters has been entirely thrown
away, and that for the delay, expense, and vexation of
the Masters' office the suitor has had no equivalent
whatsoever. The trouble of referring matters to the
Maiter, of hearing exceptions to his report, of seeding
maters back to bs again reported on, and of giving fur-
ther directions when reports can be multiplied nu more,
is exactly equal to the trouble of deciding the matter
at mice in the first instance. We have had absolutely nu
comideration for theo,ooo/. a year which our Masters
cast; the suitor has received no benefit whatever from
their havers. It has been pure loss, pure waste, pure
vexation—labour for the sake of labour, costs for the
of outs delay for the sake of delay. How strange
Babe
Chan•
'senor after Chancellor, commission after coal.
that.
mi,aion, should be unable to find this out, and that,
after submitting to this system for three hundred years,
we should only. atter that antediluvian period awake to
the conviction of its utter worthlessness! Such things
ought to shake our confidence in the soundness of the
highest authorities and the, most learned opinions when
urged in favourexisting regulations, of " _ and embolden
us to
advt,ce with aye more confident step in the good
work which lies before us.
We regret to see, that the recommendations of the
Common Law ' Commissioners do .not meet with equal
favour in the eyes of the council of the Law Amendment
Society.
This may, in some degree, arise from the so-
ciety having a rival plan of its own for amending common
law procedure, which it is not unnatural it should prefer;
but it is only due to a oso eminent and so d isinte-
rested in the cause of reform to believe that they would
not have pronounced so emphatic a censure if they had
not been persuaded of its justice. A short comparison
of the rival schemes for amending common law proce-
dure, will enable our readers to term an opinion as to
the merits of this very important controversy. The
Common Law Commissioners started with the very rea-
sonable proposition that it was impossible to reform the
pleading and the practice of the courts of comma law
without abolishing the technical forms of action. When,
however, they
came to put this into practice, they per-
ceived, what we had Wore pointed out to them, that it
it was in these very forms of action the distinction
between Law and Equity consisted, and that if they
were abolished,. either a new technical system most
be • raised on their ruins, or the fusion of Law
and Equity, whose division was perfectly arbi-
trary and artificial, would immediately take place. Not
being prepared for so startling a consequence, and pos_
sibly not conceiving such a recommendation to be within
the powers entrusted to them, the Commissioners drew
from their first recommendation, and retained the tech-
nicalities tvhose abolition they had recommended. Their
second principle was that a technical system of pleading
was necessary, and this they have carried out by re-
trenching many absurdities and superfluities, and by
substituting for them new forms of their own; though
in this respect also they have, probably in deference to
the criticisms of the press, abandoned considerably
more.than half of the alterations recommended in their
report and suggested in their Bill. A third principle
was•to abolish the fictions of the action of ejectment,
and•to substitute- for -it a proceeding feria encumbered
with absurdities. This was right: We have no love for
John Doe and Richard Roe, though we must admit
that
these dethroned potentateshprevented ave much eei'

and. have been not the least valuable legacies of
Oliver Cfolll well's Government. But under a
law-reforming Parliament it is unnecessary to
correct by fiction evils which can be removed
by enactment, and from the time when real actions were
abolished these legal goblins were required on earth no
more.. With the exception, of this alteration, however,
the new action of deetmeet is no improvement on the
old one. Parties will still go to trial ignorant of each
other's cases, and liable to surprise and error from
being suddenly called on to deal with the most difficult
questions known to the law. •
Such is the plan of the Common Law Commissioners.
The Law Amendment Society start from the same point
as the Commissioners, that forms of action ought to bo
abolished, and, finding that this cannot be done without
the fusion of law and equity, they recommended that
fusion•as not only-good in itself, but as the only means
by which a real reform of common law procedure can be
obtained. In their view, technical pleadings ought to be
abolished, and informal statements couched in ordinary
lsnguage and verified by the oaths of the parties substi-
tuted for them. They deny that a system free from
technicality can evor be made to conform to the techni-
cal divisions of the common law, and they do not be-
lieve that the spirit of the present age will long endure
the expense, the-delays; and the absurdities incident to
a system which insists that parties shall express them-
selves in a court • of justice •in language different from
that employed in politics and business, or in ordinary
life.

Having thus, es fairly as we can, stated the merits of
this controversy, we must say, that in comprehensive-
ness of view, as well as in soundness of argument, the
scale seems to preponderate in favour of the Law
Amendment Society, and we greatly fear that their an-
ticipations of disappointment from the measure so ex-
takingly claimed for Lord Doi by by his adherents may
be realized, and that we may shortly see them as anxious
to hand it over to the Whigs as they now are to engross
its fancied merits' thenaselvea.. It appears to us that
there is one fair way of deciding the controversy, by a
practical appeal. The procedure of common law, having
received all the amendments deemed necessary, is of
course in a. fit condition to encounter and overcome the
opposition of the County Courts. ,It would have been
unfair to have exposed the common law courts to this
competition while they were under the disadvantage of
antiquated forms and offiolete technicalities. These, we
are told, are now removed, and therefore the common
law courts are in a position to stand their own ground
without relying on monopoly guaranteed by Act of
Parliament.- There can, therefore, we presume, be no
longer any objection to giving the County Courts con-
current jurisdiction to aey amount. If the common law
courts retain their business, this will be a conclusive
proof that the Commissioners are right, and the Law
Amendment Society wrong. If the business is trans-
ferred to the County Courts, it will clearly show that
the remedy of the Commissioners is inadequate to the
occasion, and that the access-of the people to cheap and
speedy justice ought no longer to be delayed in the vain
hope that Westminster-halt will efficiently reform itself.

EXTRAORDINARY SI:MIDS.—A painful sensation
prevailed during yesterday in the vicinity of Covent-garden,
in consequence of a report being circulated that Mr. 11,
Snowden, the proprietor of the dining-rooms in Maiden-lane,
had committed self-destruction. It appears that about four
o'clock in the morning the unfortunate man got up, and
told his wife that he was going to market. She expostu-
lated with him, and told him it was too soon. He, however,
replied that be should go and see, and if it was too early he
would cone to bed. again. He then left the room, and no-
thing more was seen of him until one of the men servants went
into the kitchen, where he was astonished at perceiving a
man's legs sticking out of the water cistern, and upon
Making a more minute examination he found that his master
had precipitated himself head foremost into the cistern,
which contained only about three feet of water. Assistance
having been obtained, he was pulled out, and a medical gen-
tleman sent for, but hit attendance was of no avail, as life
was quite extinct. What could have induced the deceased
to destroy himself is a perfect mystery. Ile went to bed the
previous night in his usual excellent state of health and
spirits, and was about the last person his friends would have
expected to commit suicide.

THE COLLISION ON THE CLYDE.--We understand
that the bodies of the two persons who were drowned in.the
river on Saturday by leaping from the deck of the stemma!'
Citizen, immediately after the collision between that vessel
and the Princess Alice, have both been recovered--thatinng
the mother, whose name is IWlnlay, the wife of a Prin the
found on Friday afternoon, and that of the dlianded the '
course of yesterday. Cdptain 51‘Kellar, who corm been ea-
Princess Alice when the casualty oeCurred, has 5:1 from cns-
ammed by the Procurator Fiscal, but disch.arg
tody without being bound in any recognizanecuas
elicited in evi-
appearance, in consequence of its havirig
bend—a fact which,
deuce that the stern of his vessel was agrtobe
gr far his future
ivamen of the
if found to be correct, will do away weistbare
charge of cue able neglect. , Ingrueri still being prose-
have not yet heard the
cuted, so that in all probability w..,. alai!.
last of the case.—North British Daugiaord Derby and
NATIONAL CuRN PL,OTEir
orn doctors, they ought to
his eolleaguee profess fo be'ee_tdet&-bearere Of the ill effects
know where the shoe pinch 8
their abilities by pattin
of unequal pressure: it is tbee'refore to be expected that they
g the in-
will give us a specimen of,t,,btine p..runch.
Mu-Um on an equitikle-‘9"'"

1852,

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
BRIGHTON R A CES.—WEDNEsnar.
The programme of th's meeting, published on Thula-
; day, and the vast number of horses congregated in the
town that (venlig, to compete for prizes that in value
and importance spoke volumes for the liberality and
judgment of the management, led to anticipations with
anrdaciting is has
batisnfatevteerry been
to
reference to the sport that, so far, have been realised to
the 'fullest extent. Such a day's
witnessed on Brighton Downs,
be enabled to add that there is every prospect of the
second and third day being equally good. The weather
—agreeably disappointing the fears engendered by the
heavy rains on Tuesday afternoon—turned out extremely
fine; the company:inconsequence was large and fashion-
able, and the grand stand, which has been greatly im-
proied by the addition of a commodious suite of rooms
ter the transaction of the business of the course (includ-
ing one for the reporters), crowded. The opening, in
short, was worthy of the Queen of watering. places.
We are bound to add, however, that the late hoar at
which the races commenced, a quarter before three, was
very generally disapproved; and that the half-hour in-
tervals rendered it impossible to keep time, and caused
the sports to be protracted until nearly seven o'clock.
The following is a return of the day's racing:—
The Trial Stakes of 5 sovs, each, with 30 added; three
yrs old, 7st 61b; four, Bst 71b; five, six, and aged, Bst
121 b. Winners once this year to carry 31b; twice,
61b; thrice, 91b extra. .Bristol
Captain Deline's Little Savage, 7st 61b (Flatman) 1
Mr. Etwall's Kt of the Thistle, Bst 71b ...(Charlton) 2
Mr. E. R. Clark's Plumstead, 3 yrs, 7st 61b (Barker) 3
Me..H. Drew's Flora M'lvor, Sat 71b (R. Sherwood) 4
Mr. Wycherley's Prince Rupert, 3 yrs, 7st alb(Poole) 5
Betting-5 to 4on Little Savage, 4to 1 agst Knight
of the Thistle, and 5 to 1 agst Plumstead.
A dead heat between Little Savage and Knight of the
Thistle, Plumstead a bad third. Run in 1 min. 47 sec.
The Brighton.StakeS of 25 sovs. each, 10 ft, and only
5 if declared, &c., with 250 added, the second to re-
ceive 50 sow. out of the stakes; winners extra; the
winner to pay 25 soya. towards expenses, Old course.
Dhke of Bedford's Hesse Homburg, 7st 121 b (Petit) 1
Mr. Drinkald's Snarry, 3 yrs, sst 11b (T. Sherwood) 2
Lord Exeter's Phlegra, 4 yrs, 6st 121 b ...(J. Mann) 3
Mr. C. Wood, jun , Stamford, 4 yra,6st 81b(Aldcroft) 4
Lord Waterford's 'Cockcrow, Bst 71b ...(Charlton) 0
Mr, J. Day's Montague, 6 yrs, Bst 71b (A. Day) 0
Mr. D, Drew's Ballet Girl, 7st 121 b (R. Sherwood) 0
Lard Clifden's Harpsichord, 7st 1011)...(G. E. Sharp) 0
Lord Chesterfield's Gladiole, 5 yrs, 7st 81b (Flatman) 0
LOrd Exeter's Phlegethon, 4 yrs, 7st 61b (Horlock) 0
Mr. R. E. Oliver's Ischia, 4 yrs, Est Blb (Ashenail) 0
Sir C. Rushout's Ethelwolf, 3 yrs, Est 71b (Kendall) 0
.51M
at) . r
BWrihnegebleurrsnta,BCHoarnmeplitupsn,, 3
4yrs, Est 41b (Cowley) 0
yrs,H
Snarry,o batmb
Betting-7 to 2 upt Phlegra sto 1 agst SPtualleorr)d, 80
Ethelwolf, and 12 to 1 agst Elegssiste'
to agst Montague, 9to 1
Won in a canter by two lengths, three lengths be-
tween Snarry and Phlegra, Stamford a bad fourth, and
ribg(.lo to 1 agst
addedn_ 4, m
tno.
a 3 0 sec.
Th3e TB,7B.nePaclahte;.oftwsoo sovurs:
the others beaten off:
Sweepstakes of
91b ; four, Bst lib . old Set Sat 81b ; three, sst
, lave six, and Mares and geldings s,r 1100
Bst
Illb ;
31b ; winners extra ; the,
winner to be sold for 100 b
sold for lesg. T.Y.C. ova., and allowances if to be
re-ird Ex.ter '
. s Margaret of Anjou, 4st 91b(S gg )
Mr J. D. Sbafto's The Moor, Bst 41b (501. Steles-
1
Mr. W: Lawrence's Heroine, ist 121 b (501 )pitogers) 2
Sir C. Ruehout's Flounce, 3 yrs, 6st 10lb A./tart:Z:9 3
Lord Waterford's Miss Hayes, 7st 121 b (Doyle)r 00
Mr. Cameron's False Alarm, Est 61b (501) (Palmer) 0
Mr. E. R. Clark's Lady-in-Waiting (501) ...(Barker) 0
Mr. Wortley's g by Idas, 3 yrs, Est 61b (500 (Goater)
Mr. Sherring's Rage, 2 yrs, 4st 121 b (500...(8undy) 0
Mr. Beard's Duster, 4 yrs, 7st 41b (501) (G. E. Sharp) 0
Mr. Enimersou'a Cheshire Witch t,4stslb (Fordham) o
Betting-5 to 2 agat The Moor, 9to 2 agst Heroine,
5 to .1 egst Rage, and 6 to 1 agst Margaret of Anjou.
Won very easily by a length, the same between the se-
cond and third; Miss Hayes a bad fourth. Run in 1 min.
17 see. The winner was sold for 300 guineas.
The. Pavilion Plate of 1001.; winners extra. Bristol mile.
Sir W. Booth's Timid Fawn, 4 yrs, 7st ...(Charlton) 1
Mr. Bryer's Young England, .5 yrs, 7st 6lb (Denman) 2
Mr. La Terriere's Amber Witch, Est 51b (Oliver, jun.) 3
Lord Waterford's Sharavogue, 3 yrs, Est 71b (Doyle) 4
Mr. Payne's Catalpa, 4 yrs, Sat llb (Flatman) 0
Mr. R. Read's Sir Robert, Bst (Abraharas) 0
Mr. Drinkald's Thornhill, 7st 71b (G. E. Sharp) 0
Lord Exeter's Mountain Flower, Tat (J. Mann) 0
Lord Chesterfield's Infidelity filly, Est 41b (Ashmall) 0
Mr. Shenton's Simon the Cellarer, sstl2lb (Sherwood)
Captain Smith's Salopian, 3 yrs, sst 41b ...(Sherrard) 0
Betting-9 to 4 agat Sharavogue, 9to 2 agst Young
England, 11 to 2 agst Mountain Flower, 8 to 1 agst
Timid Fawn, 8 to 1 agst Thornhill, and 10 to 1 agst
Simon the Cellarer.
Won by a length; a length and a half between the
second and third; Sharavogue a bad fourth. Run in 1
min. 40 sec. In the course of the race Thornhill was
driven against the rail, and his jockey's leg fractured.
The Brighton Nursery Stakes (Handicap) of 10 sovs.
each, with 100 added, for two yrs old; winners extra.
T.Y.C.

Mr.Drinkald's Knavery, 6st 101 b (Alcroft) 1
Mr. Parker's Miss Emma, 7st (J. Goater) 2
Mr. Spencer's Prevention, 7st 121 b
Duke of Richmond's Cuckoo filly, 7st 91b (Fishman) 0
Mr.. Mare's Cock Pheasant, 7st 91b (Simpson) 0
Mr. Wauchop's Bridget. 7st 91b (Whitehouse) 0
Lord Chesterfield's Louisa colt, 7st 71b ...(Denman) 0
Mr. J. M. Stanley's Corybantes, 7st 71b (Charlton) 0
Mr. Jaque's Auchinleck, 7st 61b
Mr. R,,eves's Dfurbound (carry 7st 21b) (Kitchener) 0
Mr. •Magenis's Pantomime, 7st
Count Bathyany's The Pearl, Est 4lb
Betting-7 to 4 sgst Prevention, sto 1 age, Bridget,
5 to 1 agst Miss Emma, 6 to 1 agst Cuckoo filly, and
7 to 1 agat Corybantes.
Won by a short bead, Prevention and The Cuckoo
filly next; Auchinleck and Cory bantes well up. Run
1 min, 18 sec.
The Innkeepers' Plato of .50 soya. (Handley). Bristol
Mr. Payne's Cotton Lady, 3 yrs, Est 101 b (Rickards) 1
Mr. E. R. Clark's Pluaistead, 3 yrs, 7st (Barker) 2
Mr. Reeves's Abdallsb, 5 yrs, 7st 7lb ...... (Kitchener) 3
Mr. Harvey's Prestige. 4 yrs, 7st 121 b ... (N. Treen) 0
Mr. Darling, jun.'s Puritan, 3 yrs, 7st 91b (Simpson) 0
Mr. Cartwright's Bullfinch, 5 yrs, 7st 81b,(J. Mann) 0
Mr. Bingley's Christians, 6 yrs, 7st 51b (Preece) 0
Lord Clitden's Sagacity, aged, 7st 21b ... (G. Mann) 0
Mr. H. Douglas's Irene, 4 yrs. 78t . (Hiett) 0
Mr. Bowman's Flytrap: 5 yrs, 6st 10lb (T. Sherwood) 0
Sir W. Booth's Tremble, 3 yrs, 6st 101 b (Charlton) 0
Betting-5 to 2 agst Tremble, 3to l agat Cotton
Lady, 9 to 2 agst Christiana, and 6 to 1 agat Bullfinch.
Won by half s length. Abdallah a bad third. Run
in 1 min. 43 sec.
The races commence this day (Thursday) at half-past
two o'clock.
RIPON RACES.—TUESDAY.
The Grand Stand Stakes of - 5 sore. each, 3 ft, and 20
added, for two yrs old 6st 121 b, and three Bst 1211); &c.
T.Y.C. (4 Subs.)
Mr. R. Chilton's Audibon, 2 yrs, 7st 21b (J. Osborne) 1
Mr. Brown's Batch cap, 2 yrs, Est 91b (Chilman) 2
Mr. Reynard's Black-eyed Soot, 3 yrs, Bst 91b (Lye) 3
Hulcby's Utica, 3 yre, Sit 911) --(Cartwright) 4
Betting-6 to 4on Audibon. Won by a neck, Black-
eyed Susan a bad third.
The Great St. Wilfred Handicap of 10 sovs. each, 5 ft,
and 3 only if declared, with 50 added; the second to
save. his stake. Two miles. (29 Subs., 19 of whom
declared.) •
Mr. R. Hesseltine's Lough Bann, Est 71b (Chilman) 1
Mr. Phillips's Merry Nubbler, aged, sst 91b(Moreton) 2
Mr. J.' Gill's La F,rnine Sage e, 3 yrs, 4st 121 b (Gill) 3
Mr. J. Dawson's Euphony, 3 yrs, sst ( Waddington), bolts d.
Betting-6 to 4 agat Lough Bawn (t I), 2to 1 agst
Mary Nobbler (t), 3 to'l agst La Femme Sago colt, and
-
4to 1 agst Euphony. Won cleverly by a length and a
half.

The Amateur Stakes of 5 eovs. each, and 15 added, for
three years old aud upwards. Gentlemen riders. Heats,
one mile. (5 Subs.)
4 o°y : nt
oe nr ))
's Killarney, 9st 51b ..
.9st 111 b... 2 2 3
41
41 41
r. Longstsff
Air.i,air. .
It ymnpahr
roe' sy ,Gs
Ltdaliuleroa,
m9sitdldlilebto(ne.
Mr. Arrowsmith's Cripple Kate, lOst 41b ... 3 3 2
Mr. Fawcett's Goldfringe, 9st 21b ...(Stnitli) dis Three well-contested laz!ats, each won by a head.
The Innkeespers' Plate of 201., added to a handicap of
• 5 on- each, 3 ft: One mile and a half.
Mr. Walters's Maid of T. Valley, Bst 5113 (Cartwright) 1
Mr.
Mr. Scephenson's Euphony, 6st 101 b .... (Chilman) 2
J. Gill's bc by Melbourne, let 71b .....(Basham) 3
PLYMO
_ • Won easy by two lengths.
UTH, DEVONPORT, AND CORNWALL,
Accep 1852.
tances for the Saltram Stakes' 5 yrs
Little George, 5 yrs, Bst 81b—Young England, 4,
Bst 71b—Butterfly, 3 yrs, Bst 51b—Madsnie vvFerret, 3
yrs, 7st 41b—Ethelwolf, 3 yrs, 7st 61b—The 3 yre, 655
yrs, 7st 31b—Benita, 3
yrs, 7st 61b—Tes!or 'edsbillelsb• 3
101b—Carinetta, 3 yrs, 6st 101b—Wig
yrs, 6st 31b.
NEWMARKET SECOND OCTetell-
,;.-Os FETING,
NEWMARKET
1852. Es
The Cesarewitch Stakes,
15 ft. Weights to be deol rat, . •
a Tfaret_3lYiepdt.imli,:•s3rciascceptances '
4 yrs—Follow me
signified Sept. 13.
'mom Fawn' 3 rs J,a sic
-er, Y— ' at 3
, a, rs ll, -13 yrs—Koh i-noor, 3
Dangerous, 3 yrs 9.--...-..; „a.. ill'
Aniniar'ro—Hothorpe, 4 yrs—
Lads, 4' yrs—Foote-2
yrs—Kthiande, 4 Yr: „„,,, y
d Efau—' yrs—Cockcrow, 4 yrs—Red-
yrs—. Little Davie,
yrs—Meiford. age 4 -
o, 3
Young Troublesome,
yrs--;•Allegr
out of 'lemma, 3 yrs—
mod
""16131,3aneroost,
i by
0000, 3 -yrs—Father Thames, 3
3 yrs—
__gas
4 )rs—Knight of the Garter, 4 yrs-
Edward
Mrs Birch, ,
yr 5.....
Montague, 6 yrs—Fledling, 3
York, .
Frisaniiel.:lvr i5l, out of Wedding Day, 3 yrs—La
yrs-ladre, 6 • yrs—King Charming, 4 yrs—King
Gassa •sokbut, 3 yrs—Termagant, 3 yrs—Captain
Pepin— rs.--Sharavcgue, 3 yrs—Lady Amyott, 3 yrs
Fiash, 3 Y .
Fier
r 4 Irs—Colsterdaie, 4 yrs—Neashans, 4 yrs—
Cariboo,.----.. recto ,
yrs—Scarecrow, 3 yrs—Voltigeur, 5 yrs-
-5
.iia 3 yrs—Bonita, 3 yrs—Newminster, 4 yra—luie.
Fi ,
give, 3 yrs—Darkie, 5 yrs—Rachetee, 3 yrs—Bird on
the Wing, 3 yrs—Haricot, 5 yrs—Truth, 4 yrs—Pan-
cake, 3. y ra—Str Rowland Trenchard, 4 yrs—Billy bar,
4 yrs—St. Michael, 3 yrs—Lancaster, 3 yrs Candl-
ewick, 5 yrs—Merry Bird, 3 yrs—Connsore, 3 yrs—
Ariosto, 4 yrs—Barcplc.ne, 4 yrs—Adine, 3 yrsMr
chioness, 6 yrs—Buckthorn, 3 yrs—Little Harry, 3 yrs
._Contessor, 4 yrs—Poodle, 3 yrs—Jullien, 3 yrs—Sir
Charles, 5 yrs—Prime Minister, 4 yrs—m.montagup, 6 Waterfall, 4y rs—lady Harriet, 3 yrs—Cardinal ye-
man,Wise-
-4 yrs—Chief Baron Nicholson, 3 yrs—Sir John Bar-
-5 yrs—Grey Tommy,
leycorn, 3 yrs—Knight of Gwynne,
3 yrs_young England, 5 yrs--Clothworker 6 yrs—
Richard Primer, 3 ) rs—W oolwich, 6 yrs---Cleveland, 3
yrs—Rnssberotigh, 5 yrs—Lindrick, 3 yrs—Bit of Blue,
3 yrs—Lerrywhent, 3 1-8-I.copold. 3 yrs—Pitsford, 5
yrs—Sister to Singapore, 3 yra—Madelino, 3 yrs—Le
jug, 4 yrs—lndiaa Warrior, 3 yrs—Marlbvrougb Back,