The Sun.
London, England, 1863-08-21 00:00:00

(BY MACINETIC TELV.GRAII.)

GRAVESEND, Friday Morning.
Arrived, Aug. 21—Rose hill, from Dantzic; Eliita,
from Janus, from Cronstadt ; Maria, from
Liiuß:Judohearnsna, from Uleaborg; Lorenza Valerio, from
Ancona.

Sailed, Aug. 21—Stalwart, for Bombay; Panther,
steamer, for Boulogne.

DEAL, Friday Morning.

Anchored—Emma , from Rio Janeiro; A. ntoinetta, from
Venice--both for Hamburg; Cornelius Gunnel, from New
York, for London.
Passed—Mary, from London for Cardiff; Adventure,
from Demerara; Scindian, from Bombay; Frederick Bas-
set, from Colombo; Cossipore, from Manilla; Argus, from
Montreal—all for London.
Sailed—Canvass Back, for Antwerp, in tow; with all the
outward bound to the westward.

THE BR:

:A.TION.

While the meeting of the Association is in pro-
gress, and there are 3,000, or 4,000 members and
associates entitled to be present at the addresses,
lectures, discussions, soirees, &c., it would mani-
festly be impracticable to admit other ladies and
gentlemen, on this or that particular occasion, in
consideration of a separate payment. But the meet-
ing which opens on Wednesday, the 26th inst.,
closes on Tuesday, Sept. 1 ; and then the exhibition,
instead of being at once broken up, may be pro-
longed for a day or two, and thrown open to the
general public at a moderate charge. This, we are
happy to say, will be done. In pursuance of a re-
solution passed by the Executive Committee on the
30th ult,, the exhibition will on Wednesday be open
to all, and remain so for a brief season, so that any
ono who chooses may pay it a visit—a cntornend-
able arrangement, and calculated to give general
satisfaction.
The official programme of the excursion to Cano-
bie, Liddesdale, and Kielder, appointed for Satur-
day, the 22th inst., is published.
On leaving the Central Station, the train will
pass along the Carlisle Railway as far as Hexham,
and thence up the picturesque vale of the North
Tyne to Riccarton, where it will join the Border
Union Railway, and thence proceed to Penton
station, Here the excursionists leave the train, and
divide into two parties ; one of them, not desiring
an extended walk, will be accompanied by a guide,
to examine the great Pormain Fault in the railway
cutting near the Penton station. Here the Permian
rocks are thrown down and brought into imme-
diate contact with the coal measures, which con-
tain, over a very small area, a workable seam of
coal, and an interesting deposit of hoematite iron
ore. The excursionists will then walk down to
the bed of the river Liddell, and here again observe
the Permian-Fault in sections. On one side of the
fault may be seen the highest bed of limestone in
the limestone series, in juxtaposition with the per-
main rocks of the other side. The excursionists
Ni ill continue their course upwards on the east side
of the river Liddell, to the bridge, and return down
the opposite side to the fault, where they will be
joined by the remainder of the party, who will have
walked from Canobie Coal Field,a distance of three

miles.
Tne scenery of the river Liddell is here exceed.
ingly picturesque and beautiful, owing, in great
measure, to the rough peaks and edges of limestone
rocks, the strata of which lie in almost perpendi-
cular position in the river bed. This part of the
excursion will be of interest to the naturalist, as so
many beds of strata are exposed to view, and the
rocks abound in many of the fossils peculiar to the
mountain group, and are interspersed with beds of
sandstone and shale, containing the usual vegeta-

ble remains.
The party which did not alight from the train at
Penton will proceed by the branch railway to
Canobie, where Mr. Gibsone will meet and conduct
them uver the coal measures, and with the aid of
large diagrams exhibiting the chief features of inte-
rest in this locality, further explain this interesting
deposit of coal.
_ _

It contains two groups of coal seams, which con-
sist in all of about 50 feet of workable seams of coal,
varying from 3 to 11 feet in thickness, of which
about 30,000 tons are worked annually.
The coal measures extend over an area of only
two square miles, from the Permian-Fault on the
south to another large fault on the north-east,
which throws the coal seams into juxtaposition with
the Hill Stone Grit Fault.
The party will then proceed, under the guidance
of Mr. Gibsone, to the Archer-Beck Burn, which in-
tercepts a small portion of the coal measures, and
where the whole of the strata can be seen distinctly
in sections. The party may proceed from the Mill
Stone Grit Rocks, at the Archer-Beck Bridge, down
the stream, examining the Mill Stone Grit Fault,
the red sandstone beds, and the coal strata. Nume-
rous fossil coal plants may be obtained here. The
excursionists will then walk to the river Liddell,
and join the remainder of the party as before de-
scribed.

The joint excursionists will then return to the
Penton railway station, where the train will be in
waiting to convey them on their homeward journey
to Riccarton, where half an hour will be allowed to
view the cutting through the strata at that place.
The train will then continue its course to Kielder,
where his Grace the Duke of Northumberland has
hospitably offered to provide luncheo❑ in Kielder
Castle, which the committee will find will only
accommodate a limited number.

On Wednesday a meeting of the Reception Com-
mittee was held at Sunderland, in the Mayor's
Chambers—the Rev. R. Skipsey presiding. It
was announced that for the accommodation of
associates belonging to Sunderland there would
be a special train to leave Newcastle for
Sunderland every night. The Rev. G. C. Abbe
said that persons who intenaed to become associates
must send in their names at once to the committee,
and if elected they would have to pay a guinea sub-
scription. Mr. Young stated that Captain Heard,
R N , had offered to conduct the trials of the life-
boats and life-saving apparatus. The Lifeboat Com-
mittee had £2OO or £3OO in hand for the purpose of
having practice with the boats, and as a trial had
been fixed for September, they might be induced to
hold it on the day the British Association visitors
came to the town. Ultimately it was resolved that
the train should leave Newcastle at 10 o'clock in the
morning, and that on arriving the visitors should be
divided into five parties as follows :—The first party
to visit the Monkwearmouth Colliery; the second,
geologists, to visit Claxheugh, then Humbledon,
and, if time permits, Fulwell also ; the third to visit
the docks, and witness the display of lifeboats,
rockets, and life-saving apparatus; the fourth to
visit the bridge and the wood and iron shipbuilding
yards ; fifth, the manufactories, including the Wear
glass works and bottle works.—Neweastle chronicle.

his son had jumped from a boat into the river. The
shock to the family was, as might be supposed,
much aggravated by the consequent supposition
that the deceased had committed suicide.

The Coroner sum meet up, and remarked upon the
dep!orable results of the recklessness with which
young men, ignorant of the management of boats,
conducted themselves on the water.
The jury returned a verdict, "That the deceased
was drowned in the River Lea by the upsetting of
a boat which he was steering."

The Moors and Forests in the North.

(Front the _aan.ishire Journal.)
The season promises to be as favourable for the
sportsman as it has hitherto been for the agricul-
turist. The fine dry summer has been greatly in
favour of the young broods, which are reported
to be strong and healthy, and the coveys gene-
rally large. We have heard much less of disease
this year than formerly. Sportsmen have had
fine weather, and, as will be seen, they have been
making good bags.
On the Banffshire moors very good sport has in
general been had. On the 12th, at the Black-
water shootings, his Grace the Duke of Richmond
and Mr. Cox had 311 brace grouse ;
on Thurs-
day, 46 brace, 5 ducks, and a hare ; and
onFriday,on
211- brace. Lord March and Mr. Vivian had, on
12th, 152 brace and 2 hares ; and ouThursday,
aarsc h
veryw e n
stnoo
cunt s fis
fsuhl
34 brace ; on Friday, Lord•
ing in the Blackwater, and w
Saxe-
Weimar getting some dozens of fine trout. M. r. Vivian, on
ianh, on
Friday, had 151 brace grouse, a snipe, a
His Serene Highness Prince Edward of
and Lord Coventry shot together on the
12th, 13th, and 14th. On the opening day they
bagged
on Friday,
23
30 brace'
inset) grouse; on Thursday, 371 brace ;
„n
besides snipes and hares.
oli
On the Ballindalloch moors, Sir George 111'Pher-
son Grant, Bart., bagged, on the 12th, 231 brace
grouse, a brace of snipes, and 5 hares. Same day,
and on same moors, in another quarter, Mr. Pock-
lingtoa brought down 18 brace of grouse before
luncheon, and before the day closed had bagged 43
brace, a snipe, and 4 hares. On Friday, Sir George
and Mr. Pocklington shot over the same moors,
and bagged 281 brace grouse, a brace of snipes,
and 4 hares.
The deer being in excellent condition this year,
Lord H. Bentinck killed six beautiful stags in Glen-
avon before the 12th, or.e of them weighing upwards
of 17 stone. On each of the 12th and 13th he bagged
upwards of 50 brace grouse, two brace black game,
and hares. On Friday last week he shot two fine
stags right and left. On Saturday he brought down
two fine stags with one shot. Mr. H. Frederick
Walker was out on the Glenavon moors on the 12th,
13th, and 14th, making on each day fair sport. On
the 13th he had 261 brace grouse. Lord Henry
was to leave Glenavon yesterday for the Derry
Shootings, Braemar.
On the Carron moors Mr. W. Grant, of Carron,
had on the 12;,h 101 brace; Captain Slack 81
brace. The birds were found to be large and in good
condition, but scarce. Major Powell on the Allachie
moors, attached to the Aberlour Hotel, had on the
12th 101 brace grouse. On the 11th and 14th he
had each day a fine salmon and a grilse in the Spey.
The keeper at Aberlour House killed on the 12th
16 brace grouse. On the 13th, Dr. lil‘Pherson,
Aberlour House, killed a fine salmon of 101bs. in
the Aberlour waters.
On the Lesmurdie moors, on the 12th, Messrs.
Keir and Maenzie, in about four hours, commenc-
ing past noon, bagged 33 brace of grouse, and on
the 13th had 23 brace. The birds are healthy and
strong, but owing to the heavy rains that fell
among the mountains on the 11th, they are shy,
and numbers are in packs.
On the Beldorney moors, Mr. J. W. Grant, of
Beldorney, and Lieut.Simpson,younger,of Cobairdy,
bagged on the 12th, after 11 in the forenoon, 41
brace of grouse and 7 bares. Oa the Glenmarkie
ground, Mr. D. F. Dempster and Mr. J. Steel killed
61 brace. On Drummuir, Major G. Duff and party
bagged on the 12th 37 brace. On the Arndilly
moors, the Messrs. Williams were only out for an
hour and a half on the 12th, and bagged 10 brace.
In the Keith district, Mr. Clellond, of Stormont
Castle, Belfast, and who has Mr. Gordon'a shooting
lodge, with the Earl of Fife's moors thereto at-
tached, killed on the 12th 20 brace of grouse and
half a dozen bares. Mr. Garnett, of the Earl of
Seafield's shooting lodge, was same day in the Bah
loch, with fair sport. S:nce the Opening day they
have been chiefly fishing in the Spey and the Isla.
In Aberdeenshire, very good sport has been got. The
Prince of Wales, on the Gairnsheilhill, had 97 brace of
grouse. On the Corndavon shootings, on the 10th, Captain
Leland killed a fine stag of 15 points. Mr. Forbes and
party, including Sir T. Moncrciffe, Bart., Mr. W. Mon-
creiffe, and Mr. Geo. S. Forbes, of Aslown, bagged on the
moors of Delnadamph, Corgarff, during 12th and 13th, 250
brace of grouse. Birds were wild, but in good condition, and
no appearance of disease. Mr. S. J. Brown and party had
good sport on the moors of Skellater. On the Inveernan
moors, Mr. L. Strong an friend had excellent sport on 12th
and 13th, and found the coveys of grouse numerous, and the
young birds generally well grown, and also found that one
side of the ground, which was quite thinned by disease in
1861, has now a plentiful stock on it. At Deskryshiel,Mr.
W. B. Collman and Mr. T. P. Heywood bagged on the
12th, after 9 a.m., 53 brace of grouse and 6 hares ; birds
wild and strong.
Col. Leith Hay, Leith Hall, bagged to his own gun, on
the 12th, 27 brace. Birds were strong, and large coveys.
Cape. Whittingstall, at Wardhouse, in a few hours, bagged
20 brace on the 12th. Mr, Garrow, gamekeeper to Sir H.
P. Gordon, Bart , Knockespocks, had 38 brace.
At Clashnadarroch shootings, Messrs.Donnington,Speke,
Peel, and Kirkpatrick, on the 12th, bagged 52 brace grouse,
and, on the 13th, 42 brace. At Bogenclough shootings,
Sir IL Powlet and party bagged, on the 12th, 40 brace ;
13th, 45 brace; 14th, 22 brace. At the Cabrach, Mr. J.
Haig, on the 12th, had 51 brace, and, on the 13th, 36 brace.
At Culdrain, Mr. Adams had, on the 12th, 6f, brace and 3
hares, and, on the 14th, 5 brace grouse. At Hill of Kirk-
ney, Mr. Morton Stubbs had, on the 12th, 81 brace, and, on
the 13th, 20 brace.
On the New Pitsligo moors, Provost W. Milton, of St.
12 Andrews, and Mr. R. Berry, Edinburgh, bagged on the
th 6i brace grouse and a duck. On the Auchmedden
moors, Major-Gen. Brown, C. 8., Togston Hall, Northum-
berland, and Col, Dalmain, Jersey, were out only on the
12th a few hours, but bagged 13 brace grouse and 1 hare.
On the Brueklaymore moors, Capt. W. D. Fordyce, yr of
Brucklay, and party bagged in a few hours 16 bra'ce, yr.,
had very exciting sport. The birds are everywhere through-
out Buchan reported as being very wild. On the 12th Mr,
Gordon, of Nethermuir, had good sport on the Bonnykelly
moors. Captains Hay and Brownlow were out on the
Strichen moors on the afternoon of the 12th. On the
Strichen side of Mormond Capt. Hay shot 14 brace grouse
and 1 hare ; over the same ground, on the 13th, he shot 9f
brace and 2 hares ; and cver the East moors, on the 14th,
he shot 16 brace. Birds strong, numerous, and in fine con,
dition.

On the Morayshire moors better sport has been got than
for some years. On the moors of Dell of Abernethy, on the
12th, Messrs. G. H. Holt and party killed 97 brace grouse, 6
hares, and a few snipes. At Altyre, Sir A. P. G. Cumming
and Rev. E. Campbell killed, on the 12th, 30 brace grouse
and 2 hares. Same day Mr. Smith, Upper Altyre, shot 18
brace grouse ; and Major Cumming, Dunphail, had 20 brace.
On the 14th, Sir A. P. G. Cumming and Col. Pict had 22
brace and 1 hare; and Mr. Smith, Upper Altyre, 151 brace.
Birds_ scarce, strong, and wild. At Glen Rothes, Mr. Gavin
and party had capital sport. Th.y killed, on the 12th, 601
brace grouse and 7 hares ; on the 18th, 45 brace grouse, 7
hares, and 1 snipe; and on the 15th, 24 brace grouse and 2
hares. They found the birds wild, and strong on the wing,
coveys good, but few in number. Heather bad been much
burned. On the Logie Mills, Dr. M'Lean, Hythehill, Mr.
M'Lean, London, and Mr. Geddes, Osbliston, had 18 brace
on the 12th. Mr. Fleetwood P. Wilson, of Wappenham
Manor, bagged on the 12th 241 brace; and Provost Grant,
Elgin, who left early, bagged 121 brace. On the 13th, Mr.
Wilson had 12 brace; anal on the 15th, Capt. Grant and
Mr. J. Warren, London, had 13} brace and 2 hares.
On aboeftehhneistalsnoovriiestrhynraerrsisiva-esbdhle:.re and Ross-shire moors the sport
twoO At Kiegassie, Mr. Alsopp and
n the 10th, and were out for a short
and on the 15th. 141b4 brace
time on the y
killeadnd bagged 6 brace and a few hares. On
the 13th the
grouse ; on the 14th, 28 brace ;
birds d!ed during the race. A number of old and young
whit
arvreeeek frotadisease. but copious showers
have fallen
At
straxptehoted to prove beneficial in stay-
ing the disease.
scarce. On the 12th Mr. Edn'washie
gu..nth, Ca-
t.
, Young birds are very
grouse. At Glensherro, on the't;.l"B and
on
;haendpasrtiryLki.lldia9ilngbtroance,
24 brace grouse with his own Edwardsday skir illed
130; Capt. Edward
Bart., and friend, 25 brace.
and his son bagged 18 brace. Oa the
Pilkington made a bag of same2lwhbreanceh,eada the following
&ay one of 17 brace grouse,
Mr. A. Soomes, who bagged 13 brace. accompanieds
by
At Gled field, Ross-shire, the season opened favorably,
but a number of checpus and small birds were
Shooting was commenced on the 12th, when the party were
on the moors six hours. Rev. J. King tagged 301 brace
zicu.i; Lei-, C. W, gr. 4EO and 2 hares ;

(and Mr. G. P. Hill, 17 brace and a hare. On the 14th, the
Rev. J. King had 311 brace grouse and 2 hares ; Rev. C.
W. Leslie, 21f brace and 3 hares ; and Mr. G. P. Hill, 15
brace, giving a total of 134/ brace grouse killed by three
guns in two days. On the Invercharron moors, on the 12th,
Mr. Stone and party had 20 brace grouse, and on the 14th,
44 brace. On the Aradale moors, on the 12th, Mr. C. Clowes
bagged 22 brace grouse, and on the following days two guns
killed 55 brace. At Lochletter, on the 12th, Mr. Francis
Palmer bagged 35 brace grouse,and Mr. Rend ed son 24 brace.
On the 13th, Mr. F. Palmer and Col. Hamilton had 24
brace grouse, and on the 15th the same guns killed 31 brace
grouse. The birds were all well grown, and no appearance
of disease. At Belladrum, on the 12th, Mr. Merry, M.P.,
bagged 25 brace grouse.
Mr. Robert Grant of Kincorth bagged with his own gun,
on the small estate of Cluny, and in the space of four hours
on the 12th, 8 brace of grouse. 1 hare, and 1 snipe. There
were no gentlemen out on the Cawdor moors on the 12th;
but Mr. Balfour, who arrived at the castle on that evening,
was out on the 13th, and killed 30 brace of birds.
The Earl of Seafield has not yet arrived at Balmacaan.
Several of the gentlemen have been amusing themselves
with the net as well as with the gun. One of the most ex-
traordinary takes we have heard of is one got with two hauls
with the net in a pool in the Spey, below Kinchurdy House,
by Mr. Philip Aviemore. The first haul landed 108 salmon,
and the second haul 28, making in all 136 fish, which
weighed about 1,5001b5.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

YORK AUGUST MEETING.—THIIRSDAY.
'I he course showed a bad attendance this morning—not
at all approaching what we have seen in past years on the
the Cup day.
Prince Arthur easily disposed of his oppo-
nents in the Colt Sapling Stakes, and then the cup brought
Maccaroni, Clarissimus,Carbineer, and Piccador to contend
for the handsome epergne that d d duty for this time-
honoured title. Maccaroni, on wham 7 to 4 was laid,
proved himself, despite his 71b penalty, quite equal to the
occasion, winning with the greatest ease. He went and
looked as well as it was possible for a horse to do. Nothing
was near him in the race. The meeting of The Ranger,
Rapid Rhone, and Old Orange Girl in the Great Yorkshire
caused some excitement, and a splendid race between the
favourite and the htter resulted in Mr. Savile's horse win-
ning by a short head. After the race 6 to 1 was laid
against him for the St. Leger. In the Gimcrack Stakes,
Eastminster, who had run so well at Lewes and Reading.
was beaten easily by Coast Guard. The Tyro and Con-
solation Scramble were disposed of respectively by Osten-
tation and Paddy O'Rourke.
The Knavesmire Stakes of 200 Boys each, h ft, for 3-yr.
olds; colts, Bst 101 b ; and fillies, Bst 61b. Winners extra.
Maidens allowed 51b. The second horse to receive back
his stake. One mile. 4 subs.
Mr. C. Peck's jun., Cistercian, Bst 101 b (E Harrison) 1
Lord Glasgow's Beauvale, Sat 101 b (Aldcroft) 2
Betting-6 to son Cistercian, who made all the running,
and won cleverly by a length and a half.
The Coll Sapling Stakes of 50 sovs each, 30 ft, for 2-yr-olds.
colts, Sat 101 b each. T.Y.C. 5 furlongs and 44 yards.
12 subs.
Mr J. 0-borne's Prince Arthur, Bst 2lb (Osborne)
Lord Stamford's Brindisi, Bst 101 b ..(A. Edwards)
Mr. R. C. Naylor's Roseneath, Bst 10.1b....(Chailoner)
Lord Glasgow's Senorita colt, Bst 10lb Aldcroft)
Betting—Even on Prince Arthur,' and 2 to 1 ag st
Brindisi.
The favourite, lying next the rails, made the running,
followed, on his extreme right, by Brindisi, who, however,
ran so ungenerous that ha never had a chance of reaching
Prince Arthur, who won in a canter by a length end a-half
there were three lengths between the second and third; the
Senorita colt beaten off.
The York Cup, value 200 says, by subscription of 10 sovs
each, the surplus in specie, with 100 added, for 3-yr-olds
and upwards. Weight for age. Winners extra, with
maiden allowances. The second to receive 25 soya
out of tho stakes. Two miles over the Old Course,
17 subs.
Mr. Naylor's Maccaroni, 3 yrs, 7st 71b (inclu. 71b extra)

(Chaßoner;
Lord Glasgow's Clariesimus, 4 yrs, Bst 51b (car. Set bib;

(Aldcrofr) 2
Lord Zetiand'a Carbincer, 5 yrs, Bst 121 b.. (A. Edwards) 3
Lord Zetland's Piccador, 4 yrs, Bst 51b.... (J. Snowden) 4
Betting-7 to 4on Maccaroni, 100 to SO agst Carbineer,
and 5 to 1 agat Clarissiwus.

Piccador went to the front immediately the flag was
lowered and made the running at a good pace, followed by
his stable companion Clarissimus and the favourite in the
order we have named them. Passing Dringhouses Picador
extended his lead to a dozen lengths, Maccaroni at the same
time took the third place, the four running in Indian file
along the woad-side, but as they neared the Middlethorpe
turn they got upon closer term-, and ran in company to
the T.Y.C. post, where the leader was beaten, and the com-
mand was left with Carbineer, closely attended by the
favourite and Lord Glasgow's colt to the enclosure, where
Maccaroni took a decided lead, and won very easily by four
lengths, Clarissimus, who passed Carbineer at the Stand,
was second, half a length in advance of Lord Zetland's colt;
Piccador was a bad fourth.
Twenty-first Year of the Great Yorkshire Stakes of 10 scvs
each, with 100 added for the second horse, for 3-yr-olds;
colts, Bst 101 b; fillies, Bst 51b. Winners extra. The
winner to pay 25 soya towards expenses. One mile and
three quarters. 65 sous.
Mr. Savile's The Ranger, Bst 101 b (J. Geater) 1
Mr. Bowes's The Old Orange Girl, Bst 51b (Fordhatu) 2
Lord Glasgow's Rapid Rhone, Bat 101 b ...... (Aldcrott) 3
Mr. Bowes's Early Purl, Bst 101 b
(Ashmall) 4
The following also ran :—Fanfaron, Leo 800, and Cis-
tercian.

Betting—•-7 to 4on The Ranger, 4to 1 agst Rapid Rhone,
and 10 to 1 agst The Old Orange Girl.
Prince Lee 800, for the purpose of serving the favourite,
rushed to the front and made the running at his best pace,
followed at an interval of three or four lengths by The
Ranger, close up with whom were Rapid Rhono and Old
Orange Girl ; then came Cistercian and Fanfaron, Early
Purl acting as whipper-in. At the mile-post Prince Lee 800
slightly increased his lead, but on reaching the wood-side
he gradually came back to his horses, and was shortly after
joined by the favourite, Rapid Rhone going on third, with
Old Orange Girl at his side followed by Early Purl, Fan-
faron, and Cistercian to the Middlethorpe-turn, where The
E.anger ran up to his stable companion, who in a few strides
further was beaten, leaving the favourite with the lead,
closely attended by Rapid Rhone, Old Orange Girl, and
Early Purl, the four running together to the half-distance,
where Fordham headed Lord Glasgow's colt, and challenged
the favourite at the stand, but failed quite to reach him,
and was beaten after a fine race by a short neck, half a
length between the second and third, a bad fourth; the others
pulled up, and did not pass the post. After the race 6to 1
was freely laid against him for the St. Leger.
The Gimcrack Stakes, of 10 sous each, with 100 added, for
2-yr-olds ; colts, Bst 101 b, and fillies, Bst 51b. Winners
extra. The second horse to receive 25 soya out of the
stakes, and the third to save his stakes. One mile. 30

stOs
Mr. W. Hudson's Coast Guard, Bst 101 b .. (J. Osborne) 1
Captain Gray's Syren, Bst 51b ............... . (Doyle) 2
Mr. E. Crawshaw's Eastutinster, Bst 101 b (G. Fordham) 3
The following also ran :—The Loafer, Vacuna c, John
Gully, Mahometan, Myrtilus.
Betting-6 to 4 agst Eastminster, sto 1 each agst The
Loafer and Coast Guard, 100 to 15 agst Mahometan, and 8
to 1 agst the Vacuna colt.

After one slight failure they left the post in close com-
pany, Syren having a slight lead, which she held for the first
100 yards, when she was pulled back, and the running was
taken up byEastminster, closely attended byMyrtilus,Syren,
and Mahometan to the Middlethorpe turn, where Coast
Guard gradually improved his position, and at the half-
mile post ho obtained the second place, Syren going on
next. At the distance the latter obtained a slight lead, hav-
ing Coast Guard, Eastminster, and John Gully in waiting,
but half-way down Eastminster gave way, and Mr. Hudson's
colt obtained a decided advantage, and won a good race by
a head; there was three lengths between the second and
third ; the Vacuna colt was fourth ; the Loafer fifth ; Ma-
hometan and John Gully were the next two. Myrtilus
was last.
The Tyro Stakes of 5 sovs each, with 40 added, for 2-yr-
olds ; colts, 9st ; fillies and geldings, Bst 101 b. T.Y.C.
4 subs,
Mr. C. Winteringham's Ostentation (00), 7st 101 b

M (G. Noble) 1
Mr. Orme's Moulsey (L3O) Bst (Challoner) 2
The betting of ened
at 6, to 4 on Ostentation, and closed
at 6 to 4 on Moulsey,
The latter got away in advance, and made the running,
waited on by Ostentation, who was pulling over the leader
all the way to the straigtit, when Noble was compelled to
let him out, when he won by a head. The winner was
purchased by Mr. Henry for 350 guineas.
The Consolation Scramble of 50 sovs, the gift of the Race
Committee, added to a handicap stakes of 5 goys each.
The winner to pay 5 SON'S towards expenses. TAW.,
5 furlongs 44 yards. 15 subs.
Mr. J. Osborne's Paddy O'Rourke, 3 yrs, 6st 121 b

Mr. C. Winteringham's Entremet, 4 yrs,.Est 2(IWb hiNitotlYe) 21
11. Covey) 3
Marigold,.TCreas Topsy,
Mr. Merry's Calliope colt, 3 yrs, fist 71b
7 to Paddyl
The following also ran :—Cellarius
Fluke, Erythia, Michael Scott, and Secret
fill
Betting-9 to 2 agst Marigold, sto 1 agsiltre
O'Rourke, 6 to 1 each agst Entreraet and Topsy,
agst Erythia, 8 to 1 each agst Michael Scott and Cellarius,
and 12 to 1 agst the Calliope colt.
Topsy, in company with Marigold, made play, followed
by Erythia, the Calliope colt, Paddy O'Rourke, and En
tremet to the distance, when the three placed came out and
finished the race home, Mr. Osborne's colt, who had always
the best of it, winning in a cantor by two lengths, a bad
third, Marigold was fourth, Erythia fifth, and Cellarius
next, Topsy was last.

The Nursery Handicap Plate of 100 sous, for 2-yr-olds.
A winner after the weights are out (Aug. 12, at 8 p.m.)
to carry 71b extra. Any number of horses the property of
the same owner may run for this race. T.Y.C.
Mr. R. Wales's Bangle, fist 9lb (J. Grimshaw) 1
Mrs G. Crook's Dawdle, 7st 2lb (including 71b extra)
(E. Taylor) 2
Mr. Jaques's Harvest -Mell, 7st
In-
verness, 1331deWoue, Good Mvice, (G. Noble) 3
Sir George Strickland's Lyra, 7st 71b ..(H. Grimbhaw) 4
The following also ran :—Tarlatan, Rouge Crosse, In-
Ghillie Coll4ra, e•