The Sun.
London, England, 1837-05-22 00:00:00

RUSSIA.

LUBECK, MAY 9.—Letters from St. Petersburg say Will'
Lord Durham has made communications to the Russian Go-
vernment respecting the Vixen, which were received by it
very amicably, and the reply to which is said to have been.
equally well received by Lord Durham. Hence it is inferred
that the affair of the Vixen is as good as settled to Ow sati.sfac"
don of the two Governments concerned. The Emperor Nicho-
las will shortly set out on his tour to the interior of It,ussia.
Lord Durham likewise intends to leave St. Petersburg dt the
end of this month, and will go first to Carlsbad, and then fes a
short time to London. It does not seem probable that the
Noble Lord will give up his post as ambassador at the lilts.'
sian Court, as some English Journals affirm, for in the first
place he likes St. Petersburg, and then it might not be easy to
find a successor ; for notwithstanding his rather radical poli-
tical opinions, he has the confidence of the Russian EmiT'orf
and knows how to take advantage of it for the general inte-
rest of Europe. It does honour to Lord Durham that he un-
derstands how to support the cause of his nation without an)'
sacrifice of its integrity ; and, on the other hand, it is but
doing the Emperor Nicholas justice to allow that he has no
such despotic prejudices as some would willingly, impute to
him, but that he duly appreciates talents, uprightness, And
manliness of character, wherever they may be found.
The Emperor appears to take very great interest in the,
making of iron railroads in Russia. Though the means 0'
communication in the empire are considerable, he looks on
iron railroads as an additional means of favouring the Russian
manufactures, which are constantly improving, and of the more
rapid conveyance of passengers and merchandise. In the well-
founded supposition, for instance, that the assembling of bodies
of troaps, which, in consequence of the great disturbances in
Russia, is now effected very slowly, will be greatly facilitated
by iron railroads, the Emperor seems particularly anxious to
do everything to encourage the introduction of them. Wc
know what the effect is in Russia when the Sovereign has ex-
pressed his will, and may therefore take it for grantesl that the
making of iron railroads will shortly be carried on witi: more
activity in Russia than in any other country.

Taglioni makes her appearance at Drury-lane, in
new ballett, composed by her father, this evening.
St. Leonards is beginning to assume the appearance
of spring, after a long and dreary winter. The houses and
hotel; are filling with families of distinction. Amongst the
recent arrivals are—Lady Burghers!' and family, Lady Georg°
Clarke and family, the Hon. and Rev. Mr. Turnour, Sir
Charles Chadd, Bart. ; Sir T. Winnington, tf. P. ; Captain
H. Winnington, R.N. ; T. Shepherd, Esq., M.P. ; Colonel
and Mrs. Lixdsey, and family ; Sir W. Farquhar; the Rev.,
T. and Mrs. Pennant; Mr. J. Dawkins; Captain Laurie and
Captain Macartney; Major Waguelin ; Mr. and Mrs. P. F.
Teake Martin ; Mr. and Lady Georgians Codringron. Ge-
neral and Mrs. Sharpe, and Mr. Godfrey Higgins have left
us. The Duke and Duchess of Buccleuch are daily expected
at St. Leonard's, to sisit their children, who have been there
home time.
The Duchess of Somerset intends giving a splendid
fete champetre at Wimbledon Park, in June.
Sir Francis Head, Lieutenant-Governor of Upper
Canada, has keen created a baronet.

We understand his Highness the Duke of Bruns"
wick has taken a mansion for the season in Bryanston-square,
and has given orders for its being fitted up in a style of superior
elegance, for the purpose of entertaining the fashionable world
with a series of concerts, balls, and dinner parties.
Last week we mentioned the horrid circumstance of
several of the inmates of the Hull workhouse having been
shockingly mutilated by a man named Matthew Noble, for-
merly a dissenting preacher. Thomas Hart, one of the four,
persons stabbed on Sunday last, died of the wounds received
by him. On Monday an inquest was held at the workhouse;
when, after hearing the evidence of the three survivors and
others, the jury returned a verdict of " Wilful Murder" against
Noble, who was committed to York Castle on the coronerl
warrant, to take his trial at the next assizes. We are sorry tc
say that very faint hopes are entertained of saving the other
sufferers.—Hull Packet.
The Registrar-General of births, marriages, &c.. ail
the solicitation of the parochial authorities, has been please,
to appoint Mr. George Alexander Macphail superintendent,
registrar of the parish of Clerkenwell.
On Friday evening, a man named Cropper left s
public-house at Waddington, and was so drunk that he fell in
the middle of the road, where a waggon passed over his aril
cutting it off close to the shoulder; the poor wretch lay there
until the morning w ithout assistance, and consequently bled
to death.--Lincoln Gazette.

On Saturday last a young man named Stowe, re'
siding at Trowbridge, had a quarrel with his wife, which tor;
minated in a fight, in the course of which the wife wound&
him in the neck. The mother of Stowe, who was sf.andiug
by, on seeing the blood flow copiously from her son's threat'
thought him dying, and expired from the effect of fright-'
Wiltshire Independent.
On Sunday, during the tempest, a fire-ball wo:
observed coming over the town from the West direction, foul
passing over Mr. Parker's house, fell in the church-yard of sl'
Paul's. Fortunately no damage was done, it not having coola
in contact with any part of the edifice; two ladies, who were I!t
the sacrament, in the chancel, at the time, distinctly saw 11
through the windows. The report was like that of a canna'
—Saturday's Bedford Beacon.
The action brought against Alessrs. Dundas and
Kelly. in the Court of Exchequer, for the expenses of tilt
Ipswich election petition, has been compromised by the de;)
fendants, paying 4,5501. in full of all demands.—SuP
Chronicle.
Mr. Cooper, a gentleman farmer, most highly'
,
respected by a numerous circle of friends, and who had resided
for many years on his estate at Studley, Warwickshire, was 5d
affected by the death of his mother, to whose funeral he
been on the previous day, that he put a pistol to his head e
Sunday evening, and blew his brains out.—Coventry Herald'
FIRE BA L LooN.—A young gentleman of the nanle
of Sneath, residing at Mansfield, has made a large fire ballooll',
of fire- proof canvass. On Wednesday evening, he was ansiou:
to try its buoyancy, and, inflating it, took it at nine o'clock to
the Bleak Hill, where he thought he had secured it to fbicei
earth. He got into the car to see what' weight it von
carry, when the sudden bounds given by the machine diseti:,
gaged the cords, and he rose in the air. He remained in the
balloon, floating about, until eleven o'clock, when the OP
chine began to descend, and the grappling caught in a hedged
near Spondon. Here, however, another difficulty presenfe.
itself ; if he got out of the car the balloon would rise, so b;
determined to keep his seat until the next morning, when, to
his great joy, he received the assistance of some countrylueo
about half. past four, when he packed up his ponderous mach°
and conveyed it to the nearest town (Derby), where it re'
mains.—/Vot'ingham Journal.
On Tuesday morning a young man named PI
Grouchy, who had been sentenced to twelve months' imprisou'
ment for felony, made his escape from the Royal gaol of Pr;
sey in broad day-light, and, strange to say, returned to priOd
the same evening, and demanded admittance. When ask if
why he broke prison, he said he merely wished to change 1114
best for his working clothes, having done which, he thoug
he might as well return to the gaol.—Jersey Patriot.
On Friday evening three collegians started on horse;
back from Huntingdon on their return to Cambridge. ,
of the young gentlemen put his hors. into a gallop, wheuv,
he came up to the Woolpack Inn, at Fenneston, the bridle 10°,44
and he was precipitated with dreadful violence from his hc,
upon his head, fracturing his skull in the most shocking Obi
nor. His companions immediately went for a surgeon, but as
was a corpse on their return. We have been unable to eV°.
the name of the deceased.—Huntingdon Gazette.
The annual dinner of the noblemen and gentleriltiel;
educated at Christchurch College took place on Satur-b%
evening, at the Clarendon Hotel, Viscount Morpeth d,
chair. There were also present the Earls of Chestern,,ewl
Dunmore, and Craven ; Lords Castlereagh, Seymour, ‘i
ments, Grimston, Andover, and Mahon ; Hon. 'rift
Vesey, Hon. J. C. Talbot, Major Cumming Bruce. 1.0
Pemberton, M. P. ; Mr. E. J. Stanley, M. P. ; Mr. V. Sre/,:ir:
M. P. ; Mr. Baillie, Mr. Wildman, the Hon. H. Corry, es
Copley, Hon. Robert Dundas, Major Baring, Mr. Stu'
Wortley, &c.
le'
The Duchess-Countess of Sutherland gave An ebel
gent dinner on Friday evening, in Hamilton-place, to to
Earl and Countess of Clarendon, the Earl and Cooto,
Grosvenor, the Countess of Bridgewater, Sir John reiche,e,
u
Lord Alford, and Mrs. Harbord. At ten o'clock the '"a
„e.
ing-rooms were thrown open fur the reception of a fasio-
ble circle.
na
ti
THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.—For some time fo'r
it is well known that there has been a keen competitionbo,
the chair of Moderator in the present General Assemblyh la
tween the two candidates, Drs. Gardiner and Lee--h°tbiels
every respect qualified to fill the office. This question, yrrela
has created a considerable sensation in the Scottish Chu r of
was, on Thursday last, decided in the Assembly in faveu,ioo,
Dr. Gardiner, by a majority of 262 to 59. The discs' of
was, at the outset, somewhat stormy; but the great bow ir
the Assembly evinced a firm determination to prevent thebielt
troduction into the debate of that tone and temper in 'Toff
the controversy was carried on out of doors; and hence e
approach to any of these topics which were calculated f.O of
cite angry passions, was checked by the strenuous oppoey?'siorl
the great majority on both sides, and finally by the "etc's&
d
of the Moderator, that such statements were disorderi,di•
irrelevant, the only question being, which of the two cos,
dates nominated it was expedient, under all the circurustso ered
to appoint to the chair. The debate being thus restrc`/00
within these narrow bounds, was soon brought to afisd $
being terminated by a division about five o'clock. t te
greater latitude been given, it would have been protraa„_e„, of
a much later hour, and certainly with little benefit to
the parties concerned.—Edinburyh Courant. 85
THE BALLOT.--This question strikes Tr'cod four
practical, and not a theoretical, one ; and, as I have St° .t.
contested erections, I may be so allowed to look upon the
tbe
do not think any arrangement can be made for takbirig to
vote by ballot which would give you anything aPPiTaerona
a security from the concealment of the vote, unless by ' _deo'
risks and embracing evils much greater than those :I'oll
voured to be avoided. It is easy to say Leta man be le°
ballot as you do in a club-room ;" but nothing can
opens
like the fact when you come to put the system into °Pe
—Opinions of Lord Brougham. .
It will be seen by the report of the meeting let
took place at Newport on Saturday last, that the Hoo._ of tb`;
Pelham is the accepted candidate of the Reformeol7_,ion 0:
county of the Isle of Wight, in the event of a diss,.lo;il fa e:,
Parliament. We sincerely wish him success,,ai tbd
happy and proud in affording our aid in his battle a.i7 irle 0
tyrannical, the mercenary, and deceitful Tories of t°
Wight.—Re of Wight Advertieer.

SPORTING
INTELLIGENCE.

The B ---,cob.—
NANCIIESTER RACES.—FRIDer.
old, roughton Stakes of 15 sovs., 5 ft., with 30 added; three yrs
!hoidens at the7lb ; four, Bst. 61b; fillies and geldings allowed Sibs, and
time of naming allowed 31b. The winner of the
T.. Subs bat
in that week 31b. extra. The St. Leger Course. 13
lit Wilkins's Modesty, by Malek, 3 yrs Lye 1
' G. ("lark's br. ,
2
Mr. 1• c. by Sir Hercules
3
Lor„ Aey's b. e. Subaltern, brother to Cadet, 3 yr 5.....
,r,
~tnley's Miss Bowe, 3 vrs
fla iradesmen's Cup, value .100 sovs., with 100 sovs. in specie,
added to a. Handice Sweepstakes of 20 sovs. each, h. ft. 15
Subs, one of 'a homPhaving declared, paid only 5 sovs. The owner
of the second to receive 50 soya out of the stakes. Two miles
and a distance. *
alr v
Alr: Nv"-'.1.,. Fox's br. c. The Carpenter, 4 yrs, 7st. 91b Lye 1
2
Arr..% 'arrf.rw's b. m. Catherine, aged, 8t t. 121 b
yfieePe'tj'ae's br. c. The Bard, 4 yrs, Bst
, /olio ' '
ur, h. , Aing also started, but were not placed, :—Mr. Cooke's
5 l'e'.l. Rover 6 Bst 71b • Sir J. Boswell sb. h. The Stag,
, Yrs, Ft 1 ' Y"' • , ' WI le 4 yrs, Bst. llb ;
Bon ,A• 2 b ; Mr. Robinson s ch. c. la y, _
E. p A. O. Powlett's br. c. Wentworth, 4 yrs, ist. 121 b ; Mrf.
V, rel br. g. Morison, 4 yrs, 7st. 91b ; and Mr. J. Allen's b. .
A den's 4 yrs, 7st. 61b.
Plate of 80 son , for all ages ,• three yrs old, 6st. 71b ; four,
6s. 21b ; five, Bsi. 101 b ; six- and aged, 9st ; mares and geldings
allowed Mb ; a winner of one Plate previous to starting, 31b ; of
two or more, 51b. extra. The owner of the second horse to be
4trentitled to an additional 10/. Heats, two miles and a distance.
qtr, . an
Turban, 5 yrs Darling 3 2 1 1
'W. Barrow's Catherine, aged
Trll..ord tiniiey's ro. 0. Parolles, by Augustus, 3 yrs
41 0 34 dr
ir.Dwson's b. f. Parthenia, 3 vrs..
41a4dicap Stakes of 5 sovs. each, with 30 added. One mile and
Mt\ Allen's Promi a quarter. 5 Subs.
se 4 Tat. 131 b
..1r J. Bosvvell's Sun'beamY7'4 r, Bst. 91b
•tur. Narmey's b. g. Bravo 4 3st. 21b . 3
The following also started, yrs,but were not placed :—Mr. L•acey's
Subaltern, 6st. 91b, and Spread Eagle, 7st. 71b.
BETTING 47' ST. JAMES'S.
State o fthe
THE DERBY AND OAKS.
odds in St. James's-street up to last night :..-
THE DERBY (THURSDAY NEXT).
2to 1 apt Mr. S. Stanley's Rattrap—take sto 2
11 to 2 agst Mr. Greville's Mange—take 6to 1
8 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Hvbiscus—offered
% to 1 agst Ld Suffield': Caleven—taken and afterwds offered
12 to 1 apt. Lord Jersey's Achmet--offered
14 to 1 agst Mr.Wreford'sWisdom—tak. and afterwards offered
14 to 1 a.gst or
d 13erners's Phosphorus—offered
16 to 1 agst Mr. BOWeeSMickle Fell—taken and aftwds offered
No others backed.
'1 to 4 apt Rattrap and Achmet—taken
„ sto 1 apt Mickle Fell, Wisdom, and Phosphorus—taken
Jereed i 3 declared not to start, and Scott to ride Mickle Fell.
t THE OAES •,l
(FRIDAY Eto 2 aget Mr. Thornhill 's Ege aN takenXT).
No others mentioned.

___________
EPSOM RACES.
ThO following of Epsom, Saturday Night..
'time list the races for next week includes the entries
~1
trbtielisr afternoon, and omits such horses as have not arrived to
engagements :-
Ile c
TUESDAY.
ft.4._ raven Stakes of 10 sovs. each. The last mile and a quarter.
114713 r. Wrefod's b. c. Diadem, 3 yrs, Duke of Richmond's b. c:
br. ; tyrs, Colonel Peel's ch. c. Clifton, 3 yrs, Lord Egrernont s
hert..teek, 4 yrs, Lord Suffield's b c. Alfred, 4 yrs, Mr. Ro-
n
3 b. C. Bervrickshire 4 yrs, Lord Chesterfield's b. c. a-
`', 3 yrs, and Sir G. Heathcoate's ch. h. Valentissimo, 5 yrs.
0 Shirley Stakes of 25 soya, each; colts, Bst. 71b. ; fillies,
Loris!. 41b., then three years old. One mile. 9 Subs.
Chit ,,U's Pupil, Lord Exeter's Corban, Captain Lamb's
,by Chatpa Lord Stradbroke's b. g. Fifer, Mr. Sowerby's Domino,
1,,,, , artisan out of Trictrac, by I)ick Andrews ; Mr. Osbaldeston's
siuce k_et Hercules, Air. J. Day's Alustee, Mr. Phillimore's Sheriff,
All ki . Heatheote's Marquis, brother to Aiargrave.
AIOZInce Match. T. Y. C.-Mr. Theobald's f. by Laurel, out off
St.lins•; Sir G. Heathcote's c. Tawney Owl, by Buzzard, out o
Tlic-ssf•
4 '' lirreY Stakes (Handicap) of 25 soya, each, 15 ft., and only
Lai,,,,lf declared on or before the l st of April, with 100 soya. added.
Course. 24 Subs.
Turban Egremont's Hock, 4 yrs, Bst. 71b. ; Mr. Houldsworth's
tlst 31-4'6 Yrs, Bst. 41b ; Mr. W. Edwards's Royal George, 4 yrs,
~ b ; Air. Robertson's Olympic, 6 yrs, Bst. 21b ; Lord Ta-
lat°''k) J k ' g.
Itib. 8 ac -in-the-Green, 4 yrs, Bst. ; Duke of Richmond's
41b `r' 5 Yrs, ist. 41b ; Duke of Richmond's Sepoy, 4 yrs, 7st.,
N; Air. Shelley's The Pope, 4 yrs, 6st. 121 b; Lord Egremont 5
01134.4;„4 yrs, 6st. 121 b ; Air. Bowes's Mickle Fell, 3 yrs, fist.
a , Air. Roe's Idiot, 4 yrs, 6st. 61b ; Lord Exeter's Gauntlett,
laifs, 6st. 51b • Air. Fairlie's Nelson, by Lamplighter, 3 yrs, sst.
u• Ten others pay only 5 sovs. each.
alt The Epsom Plate. Heats, one mile.
t.
~...illesd Wickham'
s,s bAir. r. h . Pinch's er
c, 6 yrs, Sir G. Heathcote's ch.
18 wen, 4 Bakerh. g. by Aaron (dam foaled in
Alh 24), by Partisan, out of Sister to Seheme_, 4 yrs, Lord Conyng-
.es_ ch. f. Heires.,' 4 yrs, Lord Exeter's ch. c. Champion, 3 yrs,
~..". • Stephens 's Talebearer, 3 yrs, and Mr. S. Smith's b. h. Alo-
-art, 5 yrs.
WEDNESDAY.
Tile Woodcott Stakes, of 30 sovs. each, h. ft., for two years old ;
colts, Bst. 61b. ; fillies, Bst. 31b. Last half mile. 8 Subs.
War Mr. Lichwald's br. f. by Laurel, out of Anvil's dam ; Lord
Xeter' 1. by Sultan, out of Salute; Captain Lamb's b. c. The
t
riickhie Lad, Air. Gardnor's ch, f. by Count Porro, out of
''der
; Air. Sowerby's Marigold, by Skiff, out of Aioss-Rose,
'3,ter to Velocipede ; Lord Egremo nt's f. by Gaberlunzie, out of
Verrnaid ; Duke of Rutland's ch. f. by Hawker, dam by Pan, out
b 1,.. ara:lli:l374; Mr. Good win's f, by Shakspeare, out of Sprat, by
"e Gold Cup, of 100 sovs, in specie, added to a Sweepstakes of
10 sovs. each. The winner to be sold for 400 sovs., if demanded,
sze. Two miles.
;Iv.i..ord Exeter's Adrian, 4 yrs, Colonel Peel's Fantastic, 3. yrs,
I.sr...sbaldeston's br. c. Aiic lac, by Tramp, out of Octavia,3
a , aptatn Gardnor's Magician, 4 yrs, Lord Chesterfield's Edgar,;no
1.44,_, Mr. Robertson's Lucifer, 5 yrs, and Mr. Brown's Co b -
11, ',, by Tramp, 3 yrs. -`" tvrell Stakes of •50 sovs., free for three years old carrying 7st.;
I‘.°llr Yrs, Bst. • five yrs, Bst. 91b. ; six yrs and aged, 8s .
t. 121b.s
'Ares and geldings, and horses that have ever started four times
and not won, allowed 31bs. ; a winner at any time twice (matches
?.xcepted) to carry 31bs •, thrice, 51bs. ; four times and above,
) tlb. extra. New T. Y.C. Last half mile.
‘,oColoriel Peel's ch. c. Clifton, 3 yrs, Colonel Peel's ch. c. Cast-
-18,3,1Y1 6 yrs, Colonel Peel's gr. f. Zenana, 4 yrs, Mr. Chamber-
° ne'a
b. AYesba, 4 yrs Mr. Osbaldeston's ch. h. Whitefoot,
oll!r;' Lord Suffield's b. 11.:Newlight, 4 yrs, Sir G. Heathcote's
41.01:4 Countess 3 yrs, Lord Conyngham's ch. f. Heiress, 4 yrs,
11, E=ster, ch. c. Champion, 3 yrs, Lord Exeter's ch. c. Co -
Lord 3 Stirs, Captain Gardnor's ch. f. Sster to Zenana, 3 yrs, and
th_
_Stradbroke's b. f. Fifer, 3 yrs.
Sutton Stakes of 50 sovs. for three years old and upwards.
co ,gbts and conditions as for the Ewell. New Two Year Old
Colo
The winner to be sold for 250 soya.
bitri-ua:oriel Peel's ch. c. Clifton, 3 yrs, Colonel Peel's gr. f. Ze-
taut',4b Yr*, Mr. Chamberlayne's b. f. Ayesha, 4 yrs, Mr. Por-
,f.osth, • ,f. Rigadoon, by Jerry, out of La Danseuse, 3 yrs, Mr.
sre: nu. f• Sister to Hatfield, 3 yrs, Lord Conyngham s ch. f.
ter's -Ols' 4 Yrs, Lord Exeter's ch. c. Champion, 3 yrs, Lord Exe-
..e4B. • c• Gauntlet 3 yrs, and Captain Gardnor's gr. f. Sister to
The Z,t; ars. "
%.• tiji?,u°n Stakes of 50 soya ; three yrs old, 7st. ; four years,
Irgek''' --• • fi,"9-t • six years and aged, 9st. 21b. blares
tings years,
allowed 3il;s: The winner to be sold for 120 sovs.
Mats, one mile.
est° ,ling•s Heckie, 5 yrs, Mr. King's Job, 3 yas, Mr. Osbal-
ii 4 s hr. e. Alic Mac, 3 yrs, Lord Conyngham's ch. C. Toot
cll. 'e4 rs, Lord Exeter' ch. C. Champion, 3 yrs, Lord Exeeter's
Zrs, ik,(;auntlet, 3 yrs, Mr. Saour's b. c. Scipio (Cantaloup )y,rs4
Air. fr. Roes b. f. Tyke, by Dapdog, out of Effic Deans, 3_
_izi
sart A• Smith's b. f. Prodigal, 4 yrs, Mr. S. Smiths b. h. M
eh. ',l„ yrs, Lord Stradbroke's ch. c. Dorus, 3 yrs, and Mr. Bs con's
''. .ia.ra, Red.
The 13 THURSDY.--TO START AT TWO O'CLOCK.
Derby Stakes ofA
50 sovs, each, h. ft., for three years old.
i Cif the Last mile and a half. 131 Subs.
'ler . - one hundred and thirty.one engaged the following are
4; --„
Fell' • -wess b. c. Lord Stafford, Mr. Bowes's ch. c. Mickel!
tli, (;),wri brother to Trustee • Air. Theobald's ch. c. Sir Fredto
ze,',lr• Taylor's b. c. Doncaster, Mr. Smith's c. Brother e
by ezetttoh ; Colonel Peel's eh. c. Clifton ; Duke of Rutland's brill.:
P,roll hn, .ut of Slight ; Mr. Phillimore's br. c. Ich
b Dien,ldsts
Tue Nek. gr• c• by Albany out of Agnes ; Mr'
°3
a Steven-
sows eh. „et,Herculs, Mr Co'oke's b. c. Norrove, Mr•
4„..icte,stLorcißene-
*J.°J.soCa,tton, out. of Spavina ; Mr. Gardnor's b. c.
`'.o erfield's bye e• Aehmet, Lord Jersey's c. Flare-up, Lord
ville's r. e A.y. .
Marquis L. "s°l3o, brother't P. ••klo • Sir G. Heathcote s, D.
c•
brother
Colonel Anson Jereed, Al,r. 97:
t_rnetann,rf,
orhdesterfield's br. C. Samba,.Air. Osbaldeston s b. .
out of Arachne ;
rd Cbesterfi Id' Chesterfield's c. by Priam, ,
' Lord
''Offield; 1, e s c• Ed_ gar Lord Chesterfield s c. Critic,
),..r. _ Caravan, Colonel P
br, c. 8 c• -,Upil, Lord B r ' s' Phosphorus, Lord Seffie.ld's. 'ill!
.Osbaldestons out
c. be; ''
f.
out of Octavio.; Mr. Roger:
e'lsi'mrha c. 13 Bedlamite, out of Garcia',
xete
,zeter's
Lord i TraolP, out of Tramp,• Lord Exeter's br. c. yybiru!
t%sitarnleby'sel; b• Lunacyc Corban LOrd Exeter'sifrd
Treoilfius, Lord'Exeter's b. c. Dardanelles, nand,.
J.
The A no, yet a.rrivaetdtrap, by Bizarre, out of Young Alouse. J.
4y . h t e ad Stakes a 50 sovs •, three years old, 7st. 101 b. ;Ifowuer,
17,..'435t• 81b. ;
not won
all five have: 21b. Mares andmeadselings al d
. e
_Horses which ever started four ti nd no
c 0 1
ow
ed. 3lbs. Last half mile.
s'Pra,,, Peel's ch. c. Clifton 3 yrs •• Colonel Peel's ch. c. a.st-
f, queo yrs Colonel Peel's gr ' f. Zen'ana,Sadler s_cp•
,Nkes,'l.,3 Yrs Lord Suffield's b. h. New Light, 4 yrs 3.1 r• ,
‘teulr a '.
f" Gipsy 5 yrs • Mr. Osbaldeston's gr. c. The Pocket Bryant, 3 Yrs_; Mr' Osba:ldesto.n's ch. c. Whitefoot, 6 yrs ; A r.
tissittlo s b• f• RigadoOn 3 Ts • Sir G. iieathcote's ch. h. Valet-
%rd.' yrs; Lord Con' ynY h ' r's ch c Toothill, 4 yrs
11,4,eN0r gr yrs. Sister to gZaennana, .3
yrs; and Mr. Stephens's
,:eoearer 3 Captain
7seti'.l,sk, ;11 of 5 sovs. each, and 25 sovs. added ; three years old,l.
and 4::(1i': ; four years, Bst. 91b. ; five years,
Last t half
9st. 31b• ; S, Y
Inge.° „., 9st years
Mares and geldings allowed albs.
ti the wto
A; r' Sadier's ner to be sold for 120 sovs. n
noam,s ch.
littbet B f:'• Guess, 3 yrs ; Lord C 1
r• Th Y!'s ; Captaitl
b. f. A ornhill's br f•C • • and Mr. Cham e
b rlayne's
%pc '11034, A • •, astaside, 3 yrs ,
Gardnor's gr. g. Sister to Zenana, 3 yrs;
epstek --. yrs.
eef, ~ of 4 moos each and 20 added
ffor mOO
or 1
ovs._te.. Last half Lie. The winner to be sold ~,, " (Closes on Wednesday evening).
weights as in er
Ile Oaks Stakes of 50 FRIDAY.
each, h, ft., for three
Of
too(' the 92 ho 92 Subs.
our-
neighb
years old fillies.
I hot engaged the following are in
•,.a.etc•,.,-"°rd Chesterfield's' Vacu a., Lord Exeter's Vehr,reb
O its Cornate, Air T 1 li'll'nE eria Lord Verulam.s 111'..r
'o" r• Ratson' v i Thorn hill's s g , Loerrd.
5,.. s Ther„,,_ s. o uptuary, Mr. Powlett's f. by Priam, DI •
-4)rdl ill,. r.,..a., Sir G. Heathcote's Countless, La Ale Prise, and
Li),,b'e•olonel Peel's Garcia filly Mr. Thornhill's Castaside,
have k deston's E
-st, 1 - Held's Cassandra, Lord Con' yngham's Magnet, and Air.
'the net „e, hberston Lass. The mares trained by John Day
e iti Ji., a.rrived.
threerQuer's Plate of 50 so
„ v.
ee
ars Bst.
/nib. Jvars i
6, °'(l, 6st. 111b";* four vears, Bst• ;
fiver}
e allowed
Heats, Crav urse ; for
a 1 b s • ; s Years and aged, fist. Mares and geldings Lord .1, The Winner to be sold for 200 so";
Air,clllic Alltellfield's ch. f. Kathleen, 3 yrs ; Mr. Osbaldeston's br.
6 Yrs
li Wiekhe,' 3 Yrs; Mr. Osbaldeston's ch. c. Whitefoot,_ _agno.
s, 3 ~,, awes ' ch 6 • G. Heathcote's br. f• M
..
e,r, yrs , Sir .
ttc.hchirro.sp;ioLtio,r.d Exmeter s ch. C. Gauntlet, 3 yrs , Lord, Exeter's ch.
Clifton,
yr, 42.111,3 0..7 Yrs ; Alr. Gardnor's b. m. Ethild,a, tyres ; Lord Co-
' eolottei“,„f• Heiress, 4 yrs ; Colonel Peel s c . • . .• eel's gr. f. 4 yrs Zenana, 3 yrs ; Mr. King's Hectic, •

The Derby and Oaks Plate of 50 sovs. free. Mile heats. Weights
and Conditions as in the Croydon. The winner to be sold for
120 sovs.

Mr. Oshaldestone's br. c. Mic Mac, 3 yrs ; Mr. King's Hectic,
5 yrs ; Mr. King's Job, 3 yrs ; Mr. Smith's br. c. Brother to
Elizabeth, 3 yrs; Lord Exeter's ch. c. Champion, 8 yrs; Lord
Exeter's ch. c. Gauntlet, 3 yrs ; Captain Gardnor's gr. f. Sis-
ter to Zenana, 3 yrs ; Mr. Saour's b. c. by Scipio (Cantaloupe),
4 yrs; Mr. Chamberlayne's Ayesha, 4 yrs; Mr. H. Smith's Pro-
digal, 4 yrs ; Mr. S. Smith's b. h. Mozart, 5 yrs ; Lord Conyng-
ham's eh. f. Heiress, 5 yrs.
It is thought that 18 or 20 will go for the Derby, ar.d 10 or 12 for
the Oaks. To accommodate the nobility and gentry stopping in the
neighbourhood the Assembly Rooms at the Spread Eagle will be
converted into a betting-room. The Grand Stand has been
" touched up," and will be opened on the same moderate scale for
admission and refreshment as usual. There is every reason to an-
ticipate a brilliant week.