The Sun.
London, England, 1838-08-07 00:00:00

lend would hear the nett clap of thunch r, and that would he
the last.--( Loud cheering.)
Mr. W. H. Asiteroee seconded the resolution, and
Mr. H. VINCENT; one.of the delegates from London, then
presented himself, and was received With grew: cheering.
They had met that duy to promote in the best possible
manner the great happiness of the great mass of the people,
not to support a brick and mortar franchise—not to support
Lord Johnny, or to pull down Wellington. —( Hear.) Not
for the purpose of talking about tithes—or of justice to he-
land—which cry generally meant injustice to the interest of
the working classes of England_hut to declare with the voice
of freemen that England was yet to i.e a democratic country.
—( Loud cheering.) It had often been said that we lived
under a Constitution that was at once the glory and ad-
miration of the world.—( A laugh.) The aristocracy of the
country had its privileges and its rights secured and preserved
to it. If, then, the aristocracy had its privileges, and the
Crown the rights that belonged to it, why were not
the people, who were above the aristocracy—(Cheers)--
and the source from whence even the power of the Crown
itself ernanatedse(Cheers)—why, he asked, were not they
to be properly represented in the House cf Commons?--
( Loud cries of " Hear, hear.) Aye, but it was said that
they, the people were impracticable men-e( A laugh)—that
they were, forsooth, not intelligent persons. —(Laughter.)
Now what sort of intelligent persons were those who re-
presented them ? He need only apply to their excellent
Chairman ( Mr. Attwood) in reference to the intelligence
of those representatives ; he believed be would bear him
(Mr. Vincent) out in saying that they were anything but
an intelligent set of persons.—(Hear, hear.) Indeed, if
they were to take the representatives of the people of Eng-
land as a specimen of the intelligence of the constitutional
body, why then, truly, the intellect of that body was at an
exceedingly low ebb.—( Hear, hear, hear, and cheers.)
It was not the object of the Whigs to do anything likely to
prove the state of the people.—( Cheers.) As it suited them,
they played off one party against another. When they thought
they were supported by the people of this country, they pro-
ceeded to put down the people of Ireland, and they accord-
ingly proceeded to pass a Coercion Bill for that country - but
when they lost the affections of the Radicals of England,
then they turned-their attention to Ireland ; and then, for the
first time, " Justice to Ireland I" was the cry of such men
as Lord John Russell, who he (Mr. Vincent) declared to be
the most dishonest knave be bad ever known. Look at his
conduct in respect to the appropriation clause in the Irish
Tithe Bill.—( Hear, hear.) Upon this clause he pledged the
faith and honour, not only of himself, but of his whole party.
.—( Hear, hear.) Nay, so essential did that Noble Lord con-
sider this clause to the principle of the Tithe Bill, that he
succeeded in turning out one Government because it refused
to pledge- itself to introduce such a clause into a Bill having
reference to tithes.—( Hear, hear.) Now, however, the Whigs
brought forward a Tithe Bill which was wholly divested of an
appropriation clause, and yet these gentlemen denied that they
had done anything calculated to compromise their honour, or
their political honesty. __(Hear.) They merely move that
the apprepriation clause be left out of the Bill—that was all—
there was no change of opinion in this; and surely there was
nothing of political dishonesty in such a course of proceed-
ing.— ( Hear, and laughter.) He contended that such con-
duct made the continuance of the Whigs a matter of great
danger to liberty—much mere so than if the Tories were in
power.--( Hear, hear.) To grant UniverselSuffrage, would
be to enfranchise intelligence, whereas the present fran-
chise was given to bricks and mortar.—( Hear, hear.) It was
the same principle, too, that regulated the right to rule.
If a man could only make 3001. a year by keeping a
gamblihg.house, or by even a less reputable system—if he
were the basest of 4pankind—provided he had the money—
provided he got his brains in his pocket—(A laugh)—he
would be a person sufficiently deserving of ruling over the
community.—( Hear.) And the persons who recognise such a
principle as this are those who decline to grant Universal
Suffrage to the people,—(Hear, hear, bear.) The men of
Birmingham, he believed, would do their duty, notwithstand-
ing any efforts that might be made to prevent theta doing so.
—( Hear, hear.) That assembly was a proof of this. It was
desirable that men should assemble in large masses to demand
their rights, and if necessary enforce them with their right
arm. Their cause was, he was proud to say, triumphant—
( Cheers.) How could it be otherwise, for the women of
England were with them. To the men and women of Bir-
mingham, then, he would say, the cause is yours, and, oh ! how
the old men, who gloried in the cause that was hallowed by the
name of Cartwright—( Cheers)—how they must feel delighted
when they perceived the every day increasing enthusiasm
which was exhibited in favour of the great principle of Uni-
versal Suffrage.--(Loud cheering.) And to the young men he
would say, get knowledge-4 Cheers)— then would they learn
that an ounce of wisdom was better than a pound of shot._.
(Cheers.) That an ounce of principle would break through
an army of sabres.—(Hear, hear.)
Mr. THOMAS STEEL was here introduced to the meeting by
the Chairman. As an Irishman, and representing, as he
believed he did, the feelings of seven millions of the people
of that country, he begged, on their part, and on the part of
their great leader O'Connell, to declare that although of
late the friends of Ireland had been pursuing a tempo-
rising policy out of fear, that had they adopted any other
course they would have inflicted on them all the horrors
of a Tory Administration; vet, notwithstanding this, they
were determined to take nothing less than Vote by Ballot,
Uuiversal Suffrage, and the shortening of the duration of
Parliaments.--(-Hear, hear.)
The resolution was then put and unanimously adopted.
Mr. BLACKLAND moved the adoption of the fifth reso-
lution :—" That the delegates nominated by this meeting be
hereby authorized to call together the General Convention of
the industrious classes in London, on any day which they
may deem exp:'dient, before or during the next Session of
Parliament."

Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.

Mr. J. PEARCE contented himself with-seconding the reso-
lution, which was adopted unanimously.
Mr. DOUGLAS begged to propose the next resolution, the
object of which was to call upon the people of England, Scot-
land, and Ireland to contribute to a fund to carry out the pur-
pose for which the meeting was convened.
Mr. Mom seconded the resolution, which was agreed to.
Several other speeches were made, which, like many others
that preceded them, we are obliged in some instances to
abridge, and in others wholly to omit, from want of time
and space.

AFRICAN EXPEDITION OF DISCOVERY.-Mr.
Colburn is about to publish the narrative of an expedition of discovery
through the countries of the Great Nan:aquas, Boschmans, and Hill
Damaras, which was undertaken last year under the auspices of the
British Government, and the Royal Geographical Society, and conducted
to a successful termination, by that enterprising traveller, Captain
Ahltander. The work will be illustrated with a map and plates, and
will comprise descriptions of great interest of the hitherto undescribed
regions, which were visited during a journey of nearly 4,000 miles;
numerous anecdotes of the chase will be given, as well as notices of the
objects of natural history, collecte.i during an expedition, in which the
extremes of hunger, thirst, of cold and heat, were endured, and great
personal risk incurred, for the extension of geographical knowledge and
commerce.

OUR NORTH AMERICAN COLONIES.—At a time
when all eyes are most anxiously directed to the state of affairs in
British America, the narrative of the march of the 43d Regiment from
Fredericton to
~Quebec, and its subsequent movements, as detailed in
the United Service Journal for August, will be perused with deep in-
terest. The letters, too, of Peter Pivott from New Brunswick, are
highly L•ceptable, as they contain much valuable information re'ative to
the life of the Settler in that part of the world. The important ques-
tion of the boundary is treated with perfect local knowledge. The
Diary of a Run to the North coast of France also appears very oppor-
tunely at a moment when almost every one is quitting the metropolis in
quest of health, pleasure, or recreation. An extra sheet is given in
the present number to make room for the Coronation Promotions, &c.
To the general reader, the United Service Journal periodically offers
rich stores of amusement and information ; while the two services to
which it is specially addressed may look with pride upon such a repre.
sentative of their respective interests.
BREAD-TAX.—The average price of corn for the
last six weeks is 675. a quarter. The cost of the quay tern loaf has
reached tenpence, in London. Speculators hope to force the price up
still higher; it may be a shilling yet.. In the meanwhile, in Oermany,
where bread is scarcely half the price which the English artisan must
pay for it, manu&ctures cf various descriptions, in some of which Eng.
lishmen have been apt to fancy they had a safe and lasting monopoly for
the export trade, are flourishing. For instance, in cutlery and fir._
inhigham hardware, the Germans are suceessrully rivalling us in fo.
reign markets. The. Scotch weavers are beginning- to stiffer bitterly
from Continental and American rivalry, and we perceive that they are
exerting themselves to obtain relief from competition by establshing,
anti-corn-law associations. But the wealthy and influential merchants
and manufacturers of. Yorkshire, Lancashire, and NVariviekshire, seem
to be dead to the subject. They will rouse themselves into activity
when it may be almost too late to recover the taarktts which we are
annually losing.—Hall Advertiser.
la

'hce`Je

Nautiltu,
Nriolet...

MAN'S EARTHLY INFLU ENCE,,--It is :a ,Igh,
-solemn almost awful, thought for every individual man, thAtlis earthly
influence, which has had a commencement, will never through all ages.
were he the very meanest of us, have an end. What Is done is done ;
has already blended itself with the boundless, evpr.living;hver.working
universe, and will also work there, for good or for evil,,,openly or se-
cretly, throughout all time. But the life of every man is the well.
spring of a stream, whose small beginnings are indeed' plain to all, but
whose ulterior course and destination, as it winds thteugh the expanses
of infinite years, only the Omniscient can discern. win it mingle with
Is
nei
itgh to bouring rivamelessulets abrook s a trand ibutary, or receive them
as their Sovereign,
be an, will its tiny waters, among millions, of
other brooks and rills, increase the current of, Aome world's river ?• Or
is it to be itself a Rhine or Danube, ioiiese goings forth are to the utter-
most lands, its floods an everlasting boundary line on the globe itself,
the bulwark and highway of whole kingdoms and' centidents ? We
know not; only in either case we know its path is to therreat oceans
its waters, were they but a handful, are here; and cannoi be annihilated
or permanently held back.—Thomas Carlyle.
THE CHARGE OF MANSLAUGHTER AGAINST
Tile HON. H. E.. Keeper.. SOMERSET.—it will be recollieted that in
April last, a verdict of manslaughter was returned by a Coroner's Jury
against this gentleman—(generally, though erroneously, stated in the pa.
pers to be the Roil. and Rev. Lord W. Somerset, who is his father)—far
having struck the horses drawing a cart.load of timber, whit', occasiencti
the death of two-pct.:tu riding on the:timber cart. The Denbighshire
Assizes commenced on Monday last, and Mr. Justice Vaughan,
in his charge to the Grand Jury, said that, on looking at the depositions,
if they were true, the indictment appeared bad : no one certainly had a
right to strike homes on the road, if he did not apprehend danger from
them; but supposing he did, this altered the case materially, and he
had a light, in self-preservation, to drive off horses in a timber car-
riage that were running directly upon the carriage in which he
was riding, and which he feared would be upiet, and persons
thereby injured. To suppose a gentleman so acting, in a case like
the one he had described, to be guilty of mans`aughter, would be a
disgrace to the law, especially when it was considered that the driver cf
the timber carriage was absent. The Grand Jury subequently ignored
the bill.

ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.—On Sunday afternoon,
between three and four o'clock, a most determined attempt at suicide
was made by Mr. Richard Martin, No. 30, Allsop.terrace, New.road,
'vim cut his throat with a razor in a dreadful manner, at his own house.
He was promptly attended by a neig►' ourin4 surgeon, and subse-
quently remore.d to Middlesex Hospital, NlA:rt: he Lei in a very alarm.
ing state.

I i SPORTING INTELLIGEN

DONCASTER ST. 7to 2 agst Colonel Peel's lon LEGER.
5 to I agst Lord Chesterfield's am John --Aiken
9 to I agst Mr. Parkins's Lanereost
9 to 1 agst Mr. Coornhe's Cobham
10 to 1 agst Lord G. lientinek's Mott.oz, I:r., to 1 agst "Jr. BOWei.i. Appleton 1
1 agst Lord Westalitistet's Aftenizufie--li
Ali taker,
to 1 agst Mr. Thompson's Talle3rand (Voltaire *tat)
30 to I asst Fairlie's The Hydra
170 to 0.10 on the field agst lon and Don John
4')5 to 50 agst Albemarle aAppleton Lad—taken

BRIO GEN ORTII RA CE S—WEpxEsnAr.
Alaiden Stakes of S sovs. each, with 10 added, for horses, &e., that
never won 501. Two mile beats.
Mr. Topham's ch. 1. Bathiany, 4yrs,ist. 111 b... ...... Harris 1 1
Mr. Nock's b. f. by Sir Edward, 4 yrs, ist. 41b ...... 3
Mr. Williams's br. h. Goshawk, 4 yrs, rist ................. ...
Mr. Pemberton's b. g. Ashwoocl, 6 yrs, . ................ 4 4
A good race.
The Patliull Stakes of 10 sovs. each, for three yrs old. Two
miles. 5 Subs.
Mr. E. Peel's ch. r. Gadfly, Bst. 511)
The Members' Plate of lid 4oVs., for horses of all ages. lleste,
twice round itial a d.stancc.
Mr. Painter's b. h. Matadors, 6 yrs. 9st. 21b —Marlow 1
Mr. E. Peel's cll. c. Gadfly, 3 yrs, ist. 31b 2 dr
Wou by half a length.
THURSDAY.
The Gold Cup (in specie), by subs. of 10 sovs. each. Twice
round and a distance. 6 Subs.
Mr. T. Walter's b. h. King Cole, 3 yrs, Bst. 101 b ......Marlow
Mr. Bradley's b. h. Exorable, 5 yrs, Bst. 101 b
2tol on King Cole. Won easy.
The Hunters' Stakes of 5 sore. each, for horses not thorough-
bred. Heats, twice round and a distance, were won in a canter
by Mr. Ongley's b. h. Donnington, aged, 10st. 101 b. (Calloway),
beating Captain Lamb's Sheppard, by Memnon, 5 yrs, 10st.
The Member;' Plate of 501., for horses, Ike., never having
more than 50/. at Ally one time. Heat:, twice round anii distance.
Air. Painter's 4'h. f. Patroness, 4 yrs, 8.4 t. 111, ...Marlow I ' t
MMr. Topham's ch. m. Bathiany, 4 vrs, Set. llb
.. 4 1 2
r. Ness's bl. e. Ascanius, 3 yrs, 'f.st
Mr. Fowler's ch. c. Bilboa, 3 yrs, ist. 31b..• ........ .... 3 dr Won cleverly, after a fine race. •

------
HORIVICH RACES.—MURSDAr.
Hurdle Race Sweepstakes of 4 sot's. each, and 50 added from the
Fund, for Hunters, &e., 10st, each; thorough-bred horses, 71b.
extra ; and winners of any previous Steeple or Hurdle Races,
71b. extra. Marrs and geldings allowed 3lbs. Heats, twice
round and a distance, with two leaps over hurdles four fret high
in each heat. Gentlemen riders. 5 Subs.
Mr. Hindle's b. g. Blucher, aged ............... Mr. Divine 1 1
Mr. Chew's c. g. Torn Thumb.'
...... 2
Mr. Maseall's b. m. 11Iiss Julia Wriggl .......... 3e

................... 2 3
Mr. J. Alunday's br. g. Jeroboam ........................ odr
Won easily.
The Horwich Stakes of 5 sovs. cads, h. ft., with 50 added from the
Fund, for horses of all denominations ; four yrs old, Ost. 51b ;
tire yrs, lost ; six yrs, lOst. 61b ; and aged, I Ist ; 71bs. allowed
to half-bred horses, and 31bs, to mares and geldings ; the winner
of the Hurdle Race, Ms. extra. Heats, twice round and a dis.
tanee. Gentlemen riders. 6 Subs.
Mr. Chew's bl. g. The Doctor lir. Brotherton 1 I
Mr. J. Munday's br. Jeroboam. ........ .....
Mr. Hind,e's b. g 2 2
. Blucher,r, aged .........
3 dr
Mr. Alaseall's Unknown
Won easy. 4 dr
A Pony Hare Stakes of 3 sots. each, h. ft., and a Purse added
from the Fund; &c. Heats, twice nutd, were won in two heats
by Mr. ./. A:waist's b. in. Fair Jane (owner), Mr. Moreton's
gr. p. rat, Mr. Ilr:molow's be. p. 2.!1 1 Mr. Howard's•b.
in. Creeping Jenny.

RACES.
LEE RACES.
Thcse races commenced yesterday, and although the weather
was unfavourable in the early part of the day, the fineness of the
afternoon drew a large concourse of respectable persons to witness
the snort, which came off as follows :
The Licensed Victuallers' Stake of 5 sovs. each, and 25 added
from the Fund, free for all horses. Heats, twice round and a
distance. The winner to he sold for 100/., if demanded, &c.
Mr. Bacon's eh. It. Sir Felix, b vrs, Bst. 131 b ...11acr!unald I I
Mr. sb. g. Jemmy, by %V.:iver'ey, 5 yrs teat. 91b 2 2
Mr. St vies's gr. in. Elthatn Lass, Ti yrs, Sst. 911)'
Two well contested heats. Won by a neck. ais
The Hank Stakes of :3 sovs. each, with 15 added, free for all horses ;
the second to save his stake. The winner to be sold for 50 sovs.,
lleats, as above.
Barker's b. h. Reform, lOst Owner 1 1
King's b. in. Elizabeth, 5 yrs, 9st. l Ilb
Towerton's ch. h. Rustic, 111-

,it
2 3
Turner's ch. Blue Ruin, 4 vrs, 10st
—4
.
Paget's b. m. Shepherdess, 5 xrs, 94. I Ilb ..
.

PONTYPOOL 1?A CES.—WEDxF.an4Y.
The Monmouthshire Stakes, with 30 sovs. added, for bows,
&c., that ncer won 50 sovs., were won in three heats by Mr.
Goug.i na. b. m. Cleone, 5 yrs. 01. b. ), Bst. 41b., beating Mr.
Morris'6 b. g. by Hesperus, 4 yrs, Sst. 21b. Mr. Mills's Faustina,
and two others, after a good race.
The Coronation Sweepstakes, with 20 sovs. added from the
Fund, for half-bred horses, &c., wem won in two beats by Mr.
Phelps's b. h. Baronet, 5 vrs, 71b., beating lkfr. Edwards's
Cistha Lass, 5 vrs, Sst. 41b, and Mr. Potter's b. m. Miss Fanny
As!ituo, 4 yrs, B.st. 71b.
The Hurdle Race Cup, atl,lc4l to a Sweepstakes of 3 soya. each,
for Mo,anouth, Brecon, Glamorgan, or Herefurd horses, 12st.
each, heats, about two miles, with four leaps in each beat, over
hurdles four feet high (gentlemen riders), the last to pay the
second's stake, was won in two heats by Mr. Boseley's g. Rambler,
beating Mr. A. Edwards tea. Creeper, Mr. Phelps's
Walker, and
Mr. fli:kman's Cholstrey.

THURSA.
The Pontyoool Stake, with 25
or s }added, for horses of all ages ;
heats, two miles, were won in two heats by Mr. Boseley's Rambler,
aged, 9-1., beating Mr. Gough's Hatfield, 5 yrs, test. 111 b., and
Mr. Wilkins's b. E Brownlbw, 5 yrs, Sst. 61b, easily.
The Hunters' Stakes, with 20 sovs, added, for half-bred horses,
&c., were won in two beats by Mr. Iliekman's Cholstrey, 6 yrs,
12st. 91b, beating Mr. Phelps's Walker, aged, 12st. 21b, and two
or three others.
The Ladies' Purse, added to a Sweepstakes of 3 sous. each, for
the beaten horses, about two miles, was WOll in three beats by Mr.
Edwards's Clytha Lass, beating Fanny Ashton and two others.
The Pony Race, for a Purse and Sweep takes, about two miles
and a distance, was won in three heats, by Mr. Powell's Toni Tough, beating Mr. lon's Jennet, Mr. Palfred's Red Rose ani
some others.
A Forced Handicap was won in three heats by Mr. A. Edwards'..
Tattar, beating Mr. Smith na. Victoria and Mr. Smith's Doctor.

AQUA TICS.
A a tymnr.t. STAIRS Cur c. The second above-bridge match, 'for
a Silver Cup and Cover, will take place to-morrow. The follow-
ing yachts are entered to contend :
Na:nes. Tons. Owners. Colours.
Arrow
Sylph
Star
7 ...... Leonard Red cross on white.
6
~. 6 ...... Sutton Blue cross on white.
Ariel ..... ... 7
"eggy
The Star and Sylph are the favourites at 6 to 4.

Died, on the Ist of August, at Dover, in her 100th
par, 'Mary Carter. The deceased, who was much respected by all who
knew her, furnished an example worthy the imitation of others in the
same humble sphere of life in which she moved. She was unmarried,
and lived many yi ars as a servant.

, . ,
AN EFFICIF:NT CONSTABLE.---The WOOIWICII
M-igistrates have discharged a constable, named Nicholls, for having got
drunk in company with a prison.,r whom he was escorting to Maidstone

SEIZURE FOR CUURCII-RATES, ST. SAVIOUR,
gtICTIIIVA::.—.Iu extraordinary sensation was inoduced on Thursday
aftc.:ooon in Union-stroet, Southwark, in consequent: of the goods of
several highly re,peetable tradesmen (members of the Society of Friends)
of the parish of St. satiour, Southwark, being sold at Mr. Coulson's
Auction-room!, under a distress, i,sued by the Churchwarden, fur
Church .rates. The various article; wi:ich were put up for sale fetched.
in gener,.l, ye, y high pikes. The room was crowded, and the sale
passed oll'apparently in a Very amicable manner. There was, however,
evidently a feeling which showed that such means ought not to be re.
sorted to for the purpose of obtaining support to the National Church
Establishment.

SEIZURE OF A STEAM ENCINE ON A RAILWAY
roe POOR RATES.— A novel stoppage of the railway train lately to
place near Walsall, in Staffordshire. It teems the parochial autholi.
ties had thought proper to assess the Company, in respect of their road,
toward the relief of the poor but the Company, not being satiated of
their liability, demurred to the payment. In consequence a warrant of
distress was obtained from a magistrate, and the broker, with his a'.
sistants, stood in the road, with handkerchiefs in their hands, and int?.
mated the absolute necessity of stopping the engine. The guard, ig.
norant of the Cause, and conceiving it was an intimation of some impend.
ing dsnger, stopped the engine, and it was instantly seized for the dip.
puled rat:, and ona of the carriages was ultimately left in pledge to meet
the demand.—Lancaster Paper.
•
SUICIDE FROM DRINKING.--All inquest was
held on Monday last on the body of a weaver named James Wharton,
Astro resided at Newton Heath, and who came to his death under 'hie
4ollowing circumstances :--John Barton stated that the deceased lodged
Atikis house, and about eight o'clock on the morning of Monday week
was shaving himself. 11'itness was in the same room, and, happen.
itltg,ltto turn his head, saw through the glass that blood was Slowing
from' e throat of the deceased man, Witness asked if he had
cuVh the
ftpstif, but he received no reply from him, and the blood
beratiVi to stream quickly from a wound which was quite
peresr,Vph:, to witness. He exclaimed, " Geodedblheses
plulaceed: have
you cni,yinjr throat ?" and, taking hold
•the deceased was conveyed to
upon a ciistrivrhi'st an alarm was given. of
A deceased,
was soon in at-
tendanCC enit,,,on his recommendation,
• t4-st ternents of other witnesses, it appeared that the
the Intlrra'ariMere he remained till yesterday week, when he ex.
pirest. From' t a
sifideawyapes
finftsiyo.no,igabutdytehaarts hofe
age,
factoryi, when be committed
ibitecTen.7lcrilnwkiansgisfotrimiperZipttwOrtAuOiniltilliisn.g
unreadnaadvjeoirdniientg?f Temparary intanity."
andtierahsihsi
act.—The
cait6l4joriketi
DRUNKENN6'§.—What is it that saps the morals
of youth—kills the genii of generous ambition—desolates the domestic
hearth—renders fasiAißes fatherless—digs dishonoured graves? Druktn.
ness.
What makes a man shunned by the relatives who 'loved bins—
conteamed by the contemporaries who outstripped him—reviloi by the
very wretches who betrayed him P Drunkenness. Whit tills our sly.
P same de.-
lures with lunatics—our ponds and rivers with suicides--our gaols with
thieves and murderers—our streets with Prostitution The me
structive vice,
LOST, LOST, LOST 1".--We are told that it is so
hot in New Orleans, that, standing at any corner, you can see whole
suits of
What clothes walking along, the occupants having melted actually
away. a walking
al,
York Whig.

S 141
t:O2
• rk
-
TATTERSALL'S—Y F.SFERD4 r. -
The zettlin7. for the Goodwood Races took place yestcr424lls4l4.F,A.--,,
occupied a considerable part of the afternoon. Ma It nent fki
The Pt. Leger betting commenced a little befure five o'clock,
and
besides being tolerably brisk, led to elunges of some interest t 3
speculators. lon was backed freely at 7to 2 and 4to 1, the first
mentioned }nice being the closing one. Don John was also a better
favourite, but was not in much dement. The prineiitil alteration
was in Lanercest, whose friends wcrt4 so swoet that was Gang
as third favonritc befcro th-o Cothar.-: and
Grey Momus were on ths.detLne nor were Apple:on Lad or Al-
bemarwle, aithongh backed, in rend; favour. The last prices were
as follo :