The Sun.
London, England, 1852-11-10 00:00:00

us (being chapter the twenty-ninth) recounts the in •
terview between the lover and the mother of Esther
I Summerson. There is a gush of pathetic and
agonized feeling at the last, where the maternal ten-
derness breathes out in the cry of aoguish, " 0 my
child, my child ! Not dead in the first hours of
her life, as my cruel sister told me ; but sternly
nurtured by her, after she had renounced me
and my name ! 0 my child !0 my child !' And
our heart melts at last towards the cold and proud
Lady Dedlock—for we unexpectedly recognize the
parental sensibility through that exquisite but repel-
ling, veil of haughtiness. Among our especial favour-
ites in " Bleak House," foremost amongst them is Mr.
George, a fine, manly, noble-hearted fellow, whose very
toilet becomes to us matter of interest, and whose kind-
ness to Phil Squod is conspicuous as an illustration of
his generous temperament. Phil himself is a genuine
original—dubious even as to his age. "I'm some-
thing. with a eight in it," says Phil. "It can't be
eighty. Nor yet eighteen. It's betwixt 'em some-
sfahtuhoetri,ugSmguallilewryee,da,tpteauydste,Allrb.yGthe
how." That horrible old Guy Fawkes of a'grand-
eorgpeincahe
visitp
in
udthye.
Neither grandfather Smallweed, however, nor vet
Mr. Tulkingh. orne, talking cunningly as he does, iv sr
watchful behind the close•drawn curtain—can suc-
ceed in extracting any particulars from Mr. George
in regard to his former officer, the ill-fated Captain
Hawdoe. Delightful is the description of Chesney
:Vold, where " the cousins" era the guests of Sir
Leicester—and where Miss Volumnia is there with
her rouge and her antiquated coquetries—and where
Mr.Rouncewell, the ironmaster, •hocks the aristocratic
convictions and predilections of the lord of all the high,
mighty, and puissant house of the D edloeks. Delightful
too, yet more, is the description given elsewhere of Mr.
George's friends, the Bagnets, with the three capital
little children, called (after the places of their birth)
respectively, Quebec, Malta, and Young Woolwich.
Altogether the number is about the most eminently
successful that has yet appeared—containing passages
worthy in pathos, in humour, and in magical powers
of delineation, of the incomparable and unapproach-
able author of David Copperfield.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

SPORTING NOTES.—No. CCCXLV.

A very fair day's sport came off yesterday over the
Aintree, commencing with the Hurdle Race, which, as
I anticipated, was won, and easily too, by Mr. Saxon's
Caurire. Nothing of any note started against him, with
the exception of the Little Queen, who settled her
chance by making a bolt of it. It was expected by many
that Warwick and Sir Robert would not run ; had they
done so it would have been an interesting race ; but, as I
remarked in No. CCCXLIII. of these Notes, I could not
for an instant entertain the notion, that, with other and
much better flat races in perspective, their owners would
run them for such a race.

The Sefton Autumn Handicap was won, after a good
race with three, by Little Fawn ; my particular fancy,
Doubt, running second ; Warwick finished a good third.
I fancy Doubt's defeat is owing principally to her being
somewhat stale, while the winner came to the post look-
ing as fresh as could be. Warwick is a useful horse, and
by his conceding 101 b to Doubt, and 131 b to the
winner, and finishing forward in the race, must be
watched for his future races, as he seems to be entered
for pretty nearly every second and third rate stake.
Truth found the distance rather too far for her. Black
Doctor ran very stale. All the stuff had been taken out
of Candlewick by her race at Epson. Sir Robert found
the course too long for him; and Kiteflyer and Little
Davie discovered the weight was too much; as did
Woolwich and Retail. St. Michael and Fuze are bad
ones, and finished where I expected they would do—in
the ruck. Colsterdale's running I cannot make out;
for, after winning the great race at the Summer Meeting
at Liverpool very cleverly, he now, leniently treated by
the handicapper, cuts a very bad figure. The winner of
this race is in the Great Warwick Handicap at the same
weight as he carried yesterday; but the penalty she will
have to carry may, perchance, capsize her chance.
The Tyro Handicap was won in very clever style by
that in-and-out runner, Game Tommy; Lord Fauconberg
finishing second, Pastry Cook third. The crack was
soon out of the race, and the remaining six were beaten
half way up the distance.
A match between a couple of ponies brought the day's
racing to a conclusion.
To-morrow and Friday is devoted, among the North
country members of the sporting world, to the celebra-
tion of Northallerton races. This year, for the first
time, they are under the management of the new Clerk
of the Course, Mr. John H. Pearl, the fruit of whose
exertions will no doubt be seen and appreciated in the
ensuing meeting.
The entries for the smaller Stakes and Plates must be
made this evening at the Black Bull Inn, Northallerton.
There are only two Stakes that require any notice from
me—the North Riding Handicap, run to-morrow, and
the Northallerton Handicap, run on Friday. The former
(twice round and a distance, the exact length of which
I have been unable to ascertain, but which I fancy is
rather over two miles) will, in all probability, be con-
tested by one each from Hesseltine's, Osborne's, Daw-
son's and Taylor's stables ; and perhaps by another or
two. THE FARMER'S BOY probably being the destined
winner, Little Davie or Conmore, whichever may start,
occupying the second place.
The Northallerton Handicap will not improbably be
I carried off by THE CHILD OF THE MIST, who is let
oose at sit 12!b. Dismay or Miss Singers will have
:he next places, Rachetce being well up.
THE SPIRIT OF THE TURF.

LIVERPOOL AUTUMN MEETING.
TUESDAY.

The Champion (Tiarale Race) Handicap of 5 sous. each,
and 50 added. Two miles, over six hurdles. 15 subs.
Mr. Saxon's Caarire, 6 yrs, lOst 101b...(Elopwood) 1
Mr. Jackson's Labyrinth, 4 yrs, 9st 71b 2
Mr. Kimberley's Little Queen, 6 yrs, list 21b
Mr. Grimer's Toe Sluggard, 3 yrs, Bst 41b 0
B.:tting-2 to 1 each agst Caurire and Labyrinth
Won in a canter by four lengths.
The Selling Stakes of 3 sous. each, and 25 added, for
two-year-olds and upwards, winner to be sold for
100/., &c., One mile. 7 subs.
Mr. G. White's Snowdrop, 3 yrs (301.), 7st 91b
(J. Osborne) 1
Mr. Walker's True Girl, 4 yrs (201.), 9st 81b 2
Mr. Wilkins's May Blossom, 3 yrs (200, Bst 61b 3
Mr. Grimer's Jupiter, 4 yrs (201.), Bst 61b
Mr. Heap's Mary Nobbler, aged (20/.), 9st 81b 0
Mr. Jackson's Aegean, 5 yrs, (201.), 9st 81b... 0
Betting-2 to 1 agst Snowdrop, sto 2 agst True Girl,
and 4 to 1 agst May Blossom.
The Sefton Autumn Handicap of 10 sous. each, h ft,
with 100 soya. added. The winner pays 20 soya. for
expenses, t'-ie second receives 20 soya., and the third
saves his stake. One mile and three-quarters. 33 subs.
Mr. Barton's Little Fawn, 4 yrs, 6st 91b...(J. \reale) 1
Mr. Palmer's Doubt, 6 yrs, 6.. t 121 b 2
Mr. W. H. Scott's Warwick, 5 yrs, ist 81b 3
Mr. White's Colsterdale, 4 yrs, Est 121 b
Mr. Barber's Woolwich, 6 yrs, Bst 41b
Sir W. Booth's Retail, 6 yrs, Bst Olb
Mr. Phillips's Truth, 4 yrs, 7st 101 b ......
Mr. Saxon's Black Doctor, 4 yrs, Tat 81b
Mr. Copeland's Candlewick, 5 yrs, ist 61b
Mr. Read's Sir Robert, 5 yrs, 7st 21b
Betting-5 to 2 agst Doubt, 3to 1 agst Little Davie,
7 to 1 agst Little Fawn, 7 to 1 agst Retail, and 10 to 1
agst Sir Robert.
The Little Fawn held a strong lead throughout, and
won easy by a length; Warwick a bad third.
The Tyro Handicap of 5 sovs. each, and 40 added, for
two-year-olds ; the second receives 10 sovs., and the
third saves his stake. One mile. 15 subs.
Mr. R. Walker's Game Tommy, Bst (G. Oates) 1
Mr. Walter's Lord Fauconberg, Bst 21b 2
Mr. Shepherdson's Pastrycook, 7st 121 b
Mr. Kimberley's Snowdon Dunhill (Daughter of
Toscar colt), Bst 4ls
Mr. J. Shepherd's Augusta, Bst 41b
Mr. Holmes's bc by Pompey, dam by Colwick, Bst 21b 0
Mr. Nolan'a b c by Mickey Free, dam by Rainbow,
Bst 21b
Mr. Murphy's Twig, 7st •121 b
Mr. Condron's Cognac, 7st 81b
Mr. Cowell's Effie Deans ...............................
Betting-7 to 4 agst Augusta, sto 1 each eget Snow-
don Dunhill and Twig and Effie Deans.

FUNERAL OF THE DUKE OF
WELLINGTON.

OFFICIAL NOTICE BY HE
T COMMISSIONERS
OF POLICE.
CEREMONY OF
DETRTILE REMAINS OF FIELD-
'L Miami"
EOF WELLINGTON, G., kratlUß

LYING IN STATE.
REGULATIONS
To be observed by all persons going to witness the
Ceremony.

Carriages are TAKING UP.
to take up at the Exit Door in the
Queuf i-rottd, with the horses heads towards the West,
and go away along the Queen's-read, West.

All persons are to come to the Hall along the Queen's
road from tho east, or side towards London, and enter
by the covered way in the Queen's-road.
CARRIAGES SETTING DOWN.
Carriages are to set down at the covered entrance in
the Queen's-road, with the horses' heads towards the
West, and draw off into Smith-street.
The Carriages coming to the entrance will be formed
in line along the Queen's-road to the Eastward, and
Grosvenor-row. Carriages may also come along Sloane-
street and the Asylum-row; these will be formed in
order and admitted into the line on the Queen's-road
at Franklin's-row.

WAI PING.
Carriages aro to wait in Smith-street, Green's-I'ow,
and St. Leonard's-place, as directcd by the Police.

No person can be allowed to remain near the Entrance
or Exit Doors by which Obstructions may be caused.
Places for the Servants of Visitors to wait will he
pointed out by the Police. On Friday the 12th, no one
will be admitted but with a Card of Admission from the
Lord Chamberlain. On Saturday the 13th, and Mon-
day, Tuesday, and Wednesday following, the Public
will bo admitted from 9 to 4 o'clock each day, subject to
such regulations of police as may be necessary to prevent
danger or disorder from pressure of too great numbers.
RICHARD MAyNE,
Commissioner of Police of the Metropolis,
Metropolitan Police-office, Nov. 9, 1852.