The Sun.
London, England, 1830-09-27 00:00:00

ST. LIG IL

Betting 120 to 1 agst Mr. Beardsworth's Calwick, taken
freely. Circassian and Frederica are in the market, but as
yet no definite odds are quoted.
The races to-day came off as follows:
Sweepstakes of 30 sm. each, 10 ft , for S•yr-olds. One
mile. (2 subs. )
Mr. Beardsworth's Birmingham (71b. extra)
Lord Scarborough's The Chancellor
Dlr. Itiddell's Emancipation
Duke of Leeds's Redstart 4

The 71b. extra on Birmingham only served to prove
that he is even a better horse than could have been ima-
gined from his running on Tuesday. Never was a race
won with greater ease. The odds were bto2 on him.
Emancipation took the lead followed by Birmingham,
Chancellor next, and Redstart last. In this order they ran
to the Red House, where Chancellor occupied the second
place : at the rails Redstart was beat off; Chancellor then
went up to Emancipation, and forcing strong running,
beat him off without much difficulty ; Birmingham then
began to creep up, and at the stand, it was clear to all that
lie was winning easy; in fact he did so by a length and a
half, pulling hard ; he was rode by Conully, Chancellor by
Nelson, Emancipation by Johnson, and Redstart by Tem-
pleman.
We are enable to give a few additional particulars of
Birmingham. A short time after he was purchased by
Mr. Beardsworth, he went amiss, and continued so fur
some month', during the whole of which time he was
nursed in a private box, and, in fact, reared by Mrs.
Beardsworth, being the pet of the establishment, and thus
he became as docile al a lap-dog. His good temper is also
remarkable. He stands 16 hands and an inch, has lung
thighs and arms upon short legs, with a light airy top,
and not a pound of flesh that is not necessary to constitute
a perfect racer. He Las run lb times, and won 12.
Sweepstakes of 20 mom each, and 20 added by the Cor-
poration, for 3-yr-olds. St. Leger Course. (Eight
subscribers.)
Lord Scarborough's Vo!afte, by Waverley
Lord Queensberry's Maria
The following also started, but were not placed; —.
Duke of Leeds's Lady Mowbray
Mr. Clifton's Moss Homo
Mr. l'owlett's Lady Emmeline . .

Betting 6 to 4 wit Maria, 4 to I agat Lady Mowbray,
4to 1 agst Volage, and bto I agat Moss Rose. The latter
►made first running, followed by Volage, to the hill, where
Lady Mowbray went ahead, and continued to to the
distance, where Moss Rose was defeated. Vulage and
Muria then came up, and at the stand headed her. Be-
tween these two the rest of the ground was contested head
and. head, nor was it till the last two strides that Volage
contrived to win by half a head. Lady Mowbray was a
very good third. The winner rode by Nelson, Maria by
Arnull, Moss Rote by Darling, Lady Emmeline by Lye.
Sweepstakes of 25 govt. mach. Four miles. (Eight subs.)
Major isrburgios Laurel, 11 yrs
I.ord Cleveland's Stotforth, 6 yrs
Lord Mimilllarn's IlalladSlnger, 5 yes

Duke of ',ceder Ituasignol, 45.ra.

Betting 7 to 4 on the mare, and S to 1 on Laurel.
Ballad Singer made very strong running, followed by Res-
signol to the (haulm in the first round, when Laurel took
the second place. The mare continued strong play to the
Red House in the second round, where Laurel and Slot-
forth came out, and at the rails the mare was dead beat.
After a very short contest Laurel shook off Stuffed'', and
won in a canter, rode by Nicholson.
A Purse of 100 sous. Heats, two miles.

I Ant Scarborough's Wharnclitth, 3 yri
Lord Milton's Duro, 4 yrs
Betting 5t02 on Wineliffe. Won easy.

Previous to the races yesterday, the celebrated stud
of Richard Nutt, Esq., for many years the most popular
in Yorkshire, and most productive of winners, was brought
to the hammer ; the prices were very small compared to
what they would have fetched four or five years hick ;
they were as under--
Guineas.
Bay mare by Walton, Altisidora, with it colt by Blacklock
(Captain (Gant)
Bay mare by NVhisker, Mandan., with a colt by Black_
husk (Mr. Wreford)
Bay mare, sister to Coulon, by Whisker, Miss Cranfield
(not sold).
Memphis, sister to Figaro (Mr. Grant) llO
Chesnut mare, by Carton,Altisidora, with a filly foal by
Blecklock (Mr. Denison)
Margellina, sister to Memnon (sold to Mr. Wreford)... . 2OO
Sister to Barethot, (Sir T. Sykes) . 115
Two-yr. olds.
Bay colt, by Whisker, Mute, engaged in the Spring Sep.
ling, 1113 t, (Mr. Mott) 2SO
Bay colt, by Champignon, Thomasina, the dam of Violet
by Comas, grandam of Jerry, Metioro, Dora, &c., (Mr
Forth) lOO

Yearlings.
Filly, by Cattnn, Walton mare, (Mr. De»lson) 45
Bay colt, by Blacklock, Whisker mare, in a sweepstakes
of :100 SOY S. each, h. ft. in Yolk Spring IVeeting, 1831, (Mr
Dickinson) 3lO
There were two or three other lota which were not put up.

The Administration of Justice inll, vthich
received the Royal assent at the close of last session of
Parliament, will come into operation on the 12th of Octo-
ber, when the additional Common Law Judges will receive
theirappointments. Mr. V. Por,Locx, and Mr. J. Wm-
'Jams, of the King's Bench bar, and Mr. Sergeant Lawns,
of the Common Pleas, are spoken of as likely to be raised
to the Bench on the occasion, but it is highly probable
that the new Baron will be taken (coin among the ranks of
the Chancery bared
PLEASURES OF THE TABLE.---The groat
labour and research manifested by Mr. DOLBY in his po-
pular work entitled 44 The Cook's Dictionary," entitle him
to the thanks of the public in general, and of housekeepers
in particular. Care in the preparation of u dinner has
been judicirmsly styled 44 one of the minor snoralitits
but care alone, without knowledge, is of little use, and it
may safely be said knowledge was never more clearly con-
veyed than in the insti netiOns as regards Cookery and
Confectionary given in Mr. DOLBY'S work to miswrite,* of
fatuities. The Author's unceasing .experience in the cele-
brated That.thed (louse Tavern of St. James's-street, is a
guarantee for the practical excellence of his receipts.
cc Tttr TnA osytounArtoN" IN GLASS.--
On Saturday Mr. BACK LEEL afforded to the patrons and
votaries of art a very high treat, in the exhibition of his
nu lei for a copy of Rieuart.'s immortal work, in stained
Woo, intended to form en alter-piece in the east window
of St. James's Church, Westminster. This is in every
respect a noble and most praiseworthy object ; and if car-
tied into effect, as we trust it will be, we have no doubt of
Mr. BActuatn's entire tuceess,