The Sun.
London, England, 1854-05-27 00:00:00

Age. st. lb.
Frantic
Prime Minister
Ethelwolf
Calot
Domino 3 7 3
Rosalba
Miss Sarah 4 6 12
Sine Qua Non 3 6 10
The SELLING STAKES of 5 sous. each, with 50 added; two
year olds 6st 31b, three Bst 61b, four 9at 71b, five, six,
and aged 9st 121 b; mares allowed 51b, and geldings 31b ;
the winner to be sold by auction for 150 sovs, if entered
to be sold for 80 sovs. allowed 71b, if for 60 141 b, if for
40 alb, over and above other allowances. New T.Y.C.
(three-quarters of a mile).
The COBHAM HANDICAP PLATE of 50 sovs, for all ages ;
the winner of any race (matches excepted) after the pub-
lication of the weights 51b extra; New T.T.C. (three
quarters of a mile).
Age at lb
Orinoco
Bordeaux
Salus
Georgy
Michaelmas Maid 4 7 2
Snarry
Blondelle
Census 3 6 9
Littlo Tom 4 6 9
Foxbunter (h b)
Roebuck 3 6 3
Bridesmaid
Black Bess 4 6 3

Fier

Age at lb
Master Adam
Valeria (bred in
France)
Sir Mark 3 5 13
The Monk a 5 13
Man d ricardo 3 5 13
Adelaide 5 9
Kennyside Hero
Jessamine 3 5 3
Monge 2 5 2
Eliza
Ephesus

The OAKS STAKES of 50 sovs each, h ft, for three-year-old
fillies, Bst 71b each ; the second to receive 100 cove out
of the stakes ; the winner to pay 100 cove towards the
police and regulations of the course, and 30 cove to the
judge ; the last mile and a half to be run on the New
Course ; 156 subs.
The MEMBERS' PLATE of 50 cove. ; three-yr-olds 7st 41b,
four Bst 101 b, five Oct six and aged Oct 31b ; mares
allowed 51b, and geldings 31b ; one mile and a quarter.
The RAILWAY HANDICAP PLATE of 50 sovs. for all ages ;
any winner after the publication of the weights 51b ex-
tra New T.Y.C. (three quarters of a mile.) To close
and name by nine o'clock on the Derby night; the
weights to be published on the following day.
The DERBY and OAKS STAKES of 5 cove. each, with 50
added ; two-yr•olds fist 121 b, three Bst 101 b, four Oct 71b,
five, six, and. aged Oct 81b ; mares allowed Sib and
geldings 31b ; horses having started once at this meeting
and been beaten allowed Sib, twice 51b; the winner to
be sold for 120 cove, but if entered to be sold for 80 cove
allowed 71b, 60141 b, 50 211 b, over and above other
allowances ; the winner to be sold by auction immedi-
ately after the race, and and any surplus over the selling
price to go to the fund ; half a mile. To close and name
to the Clerk of the Course by nine o'clock on Thursday
night.
The FOREIGN VISITORS' PLATE of 100 cove. for all ages ;
the winner of any race (except matches) after the publi-.
cation of the weights 51b. extra. New T.Y.C. (three-
quarters of a mile).

Narcissus
Lady Flora
Calot
Grey Tommy....
Longinus
Henrietta
Inder
Sextus
Old Rowley
Nicotine
Nerva
Michaelmas M id
Goorgy
Sweetheart
Lord Lieutenant
Sine-qua-non
Snarry
Westwood (11 b)

Ago st. lb.
a. 8 10
4 8 9
5 8 7
5 8 5
G 8 4
5 8 4
4 8 0
4 8 0
5 8 0
4 7 10
4 7 10
4 7 10
4 7 6
a 7 6
4 7 6

st. lb
Merry Monk Age 3
7 0
Blondelle
Bobby I
Roebuck 3 6 9
John Bull
The Old Soldier 4 6 8
Bridesmaid
Adelaide 3 6 3
Kennysido Hero 3 6 3
Sir Mark 3 6 0
The Assayer
Roseberry
Bright Phoebus 4 5 12
Pollard
Box 3 5 9

3 7 4 Topsy
5 7 4 Telegraph
5 7 3 Memory

3 5 5
... 3 5 4
2 4 4

The FIRST GREAT SURREY FOAL STAKES of 10 SOVR each,
with 100 added ; for three-yr-olds ; colts Bst 71b, and
fillies Bst 31b ; the winner of the Derby 121 b, the second
in that race, or the winner of the Oaks or the 2,000
Guineas Stakes 61b extra, and fillies having started for
the Oaks without being placed first or second allowed
31b ; last mile of the Derby Course ; 22 subs.
The Star of Surrey 1 Rodo Mali B c by Touchstone
Oxus . i Telegraph out of Fugle-
Sambo Kitty Clover man's dam
Hesse Cassel Besaus Glengowrie
Pelham Quince Middlesex
Naomi (h b) i Brutus The Jewess
Astolfo Champagne Dan Cupid
Royalist Boer Bragliadoro

Cl?IC KET.

THE ALTERATION IN THE LAWS OF CRICKET.

The Committee of the Marylebone Club have during the
present week passed the following resolutions in reference
to the recent alterations in the laws of cricket :

" The Committee of the Marylebone Club, considering that
it is desirable that, before the commencement of every match,
some person should be nominated as the acknowledged
manager of each side, and are anxious that the new laws with
respect to substitutes should be carried out in a spirit of
fairness and mutual concession, suggest that substitutes may
be allowed in every case where a reasonable cause is assigned
for the absence of the principal.
" With a view to carry out this recommendation, the com-
mittee wish their umpires, in case a substitute should appear
itnhethfieelfidelwdhi, teohihnequisirtiwohLtihpeyr. th,e, consent of the manager of
the opposite side has been obtained in reference to the person
proposed to act as the substitute, as well as to the place in
in the Cofogmorpolinatswithhaivninthge been made to the committee that
when at the wickets, are iu the habit of making holes
players,
pinion that the uP4PiPreinsg;heoreuahslebfema.talilf)oeorttyingtohporlde_,
are
ent the practice if they consider that it iu any way interferes
with the strikers."

a
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by all druggists ; and at Professor Holloway's establish-
ment, 244, Strand, London.

The Sprightly steam-tender arrived at Sheerness yes-
terday morning from Woolwich with supernumeraries
from Portsmouth, and left again immediately after re-
ceiving a draught of 50 fine first-class boys, who have
been perfected in their drill at great gun, musket, and
cutlass exercises ; also in bending, setting, reefing, stow-
ing, and unbending sails, &c., while on board the Water-
loo. The Waterloo has at present under drill daily more
than 450 volunteers for general service.
The Fearless paddle-wheel steam-vessel has completed
her fitment, and put out of Sheerness basin.
The Columbine, late 12-gun sloop, has completed her
internal and external fitments as a coal depot for the
Baltic fleet, and has been taken out of Sheerness basin
and towed up to the Ocean steam coal depot, to be laden
preparatory to her departure. It is expected the Cuckoo
will then tow her to the Baltic for service there. She
will be placed under charge of a boatswain.
The Zephyr steam-vessel was taken out of the basin
at Woolwich, having been commissioned by ieutenant-
Commander Crawley, recently in command of the
Jasper steam-vessel. The officers and crew of the Jas-
per have also joined the Zephyr, and the latter is at
present only two able seamen and two other ratings
short of her compliment.

The Stromboli paddle-wheel steam-sloop, Commander
Robert Hall, left Woolwich Royal Arsenal on Thursday,
on her way to Malta and the Bosphorus, with shot,
shell, and other munitions of war for the East.
The Otter steam-vessel, Lieut.-Commander Heath, is
under orders to leave Woolwich on Monday, and will
take out mails for the Baltic fleet.

The Royalist,B, Commander Bate, arrived at Spit-
head on Thursday night from the China station, where
she has been engaged many years in surveying service.
She has, of course, brought no news, and will be paid off.
The Teazer, 4, screw stearn-vessel, arrived at Spit-
head yesterday morning from the Coast of Africa, last
from Plymouth, and, after discharging► her invalids and
supernnmeraries, proceeded to Woolwich to be paid off.
By advices received yesterday, under date St. Helena,
April 8, it appears that on the 25th of February the
Earl of Balcarras troop-ship was passed in the Mozam-
bique Channel, having been totally dismasted in a hur-
ricane. She had from 500 to 600 troops on board, and
was endeavouring to make Simon's Bay.
Within the last few weeks a great number of trans-
port ships have been fitted up at Liverpool, under the
superintendence of Commander Bevis, R.N., and taken
their departure for the East. Yesterday the Palmyra,
a fine barque, of between 700 and 800 tons burden, left
the Mersey for Dublin. A detachment of cavalry will
embark on board her at Dublin, and proceed direct to the
East. We believe that the Palmyra is the last of the
vessels at Liverpool which, up to the present time, have
been chartered by Government

The steam-ship Himalaya arrived at Queenstown on
Thursday morning, at half•past four o'clock, and lay
alongside the Victoria Pier, ready for embarking the
sth Dragoon Puards. The number of horses going out
with her is 293, besides four mules. Fifteen horses and
15 recruits remain with Captain George K. Sidebottom,
Lieutenant James Henley, riding -master, and Cornet
Thomas Louis Hampton Ten of the regiment, being
old men, are to be discharged.
One hundred and forty rank and file of the 68th
Light Infantry, lying in barracks, embark on board
the Himalaya, to join the service companies in the
East.

The five transports detined to convey the 4th Dragoon
Guards to the East have arrived in Kingstown harbour,
viz.,—the Burman, Sir Robert Sale, William Jackson,
Deva, and Maori. The latter, which was first in readi-
ness, received on board on Thursday Captain J. R.
Forster's troop, consisting of 23 privates and non-com-
missioned officers, and Lieutenant C. M'Donnell, Cornet
the Hon. M. F. Deane, and Assistant-Surgeon W. B.
Armstrong. The men left barracks shortly after eight
o'clock, and arrived in Kingstown by half-past ten.
On leaving barracks they were warmly cheered by
their comrades in arms ; and again on their reaching
Kingstown, were received with enthusiasm by a large
crowd of persons who had assembled to see them off.
The embarkation commenced at once, and was completed
at two o'clock. The Deva is to take the head-quarters.
His Excellency the Lord-Lieutenant, inspected the re-
giment in Portobello barracks. The second detachment,
consisting of ten men from each troop, left on Friday.
The officers commanding are Lieutenant George M.
Morgan and Cornet George Alexander Muttlebury.
Tne Europa, horse transport, No. 92, was towed into
Hamoaze on Thursday by the Confiance and Pike, and
placed alongside the master-attendant's jetty prepara-
tory to embarking a troop of the Enniskillens. The
Europa has stalls fitted for upwards of 50 horses.
It is understood that the five service companies of
the 46th Regiment, now lying at Weedon, will arrive
in Windsor early next week, when the whole regiment
will be assembled, and will occupy the Infantry Barracks
for some months, unless the exigencies of the war should
require their presence abroad. The idea of garrisoning
the Royal borough by a regiment of Militia, as was con-
templated, has for the present been abandoned.
Eight companies of the 13th Regiment of Foot ar-
rived at Canterbury from Chatham on Thursday, and
took up their quarters at the barracks. The other two
companies, with the head-quarters, were expected yes-
terday.

Orders have been received by the 63d Foot to have
the soldiers' wives sent to their respective homes, pre-
paratory to the embarkation of the regiment for Greece.
The local pensioners of the Woolwich district have
been assembled during the whole of the past week, and
were inspected yesterday morning (Friday) on Woolwich
Common by Colonel Tulloh, commanding officer of the
Chelsea pensioners fit for duty. The battalion were put
through the exercises and evolutions of a field-day by
Major John Forbes, staff officer of this district, in the
presence of Colonel Tulloh, and he subsequently pro-
ceeded to the barrack-field and inspected the Ambulance
Corps, formed of Chelsea pensioners, for service in the
East, under the command of Captain Grant. The local
pensioners will proceed from Woolwich to London on
Monday next, and the whole of the enrolled Chelsea
pensioners are to be reviewed in Hyde-park on Tuesday,
the 31st inst., by his Royal Highness Prince Albert and
General Lord Hardinge, Commanding-in-Chief.

AUGMENTATION OF THE ARMY.
The following is a copy of a circular just issued to
the cfficers commanding regiments of tho Line :
• "
Home Guards, May 16, 1851.
" Sir,—Her Majesty having been pleased to approve of
the -- Regiment being augmented to 12 companies, the
General Commanding-in-Chief has decided that the distri-