The Sun.
London, England, 1853-05-20 00:00:00

George, 4 yrs, 6st (Kendall); Mr. Knowles's Talfourd,
4 yrs, Est (including 101 b extra) (Ashman); Mr. Wes-
therall's The Event, 3 yrs, sst 61b (Veal) ; Mr. J.
Little's Chaffwax, 3 yrs, 4st 101 b (Cliff).
Betting— 6 to 4 agst Talfourd, 8 to 1 agst Bird-on.
the-Wing, 10 to 1 agst Chief Justice and Weathergage.
Won by half a length. Same between second and third.

THE SELLING STAKES.

Mr. Dawson's The Varmint
THE QUEEN'S GUINEAS.
Mr. A. 0. Powlett's Saguenay
Mr. Choyce's c by Drayton

1

2

Manchester (3) 18
JU

Epsom (4) 24
TE.

Newton (3) 2
Ascot (4) 7 '
Hampton (2) 15 '
Beverley, Hull, &c. (2) 15
JU

Bibury (1) 42
Stockbridge (1) t 2
Winchester (1) 23
Newcastle (3) 25

Newmarket (3)
Worcester (2)
Carlisle (3)
Liverpool (.9

Stamford (2) 19
Nottingham (2) 21
Goodwood (4) 26

BEPTE:

Lanark (2) 22
Manchester Autumn (2)-22
Newmarket F. 0. (3) 27
I Northallerton (2) 29

Warwick (2) 6
Pontefract (2) 8
Doncaster (4) 13
Bedford (2) `-'0
Leicester (2) 21
- - AUG

Brighton (2)
Brighton Club (1)
Wolverhampton (3)
North Staffordshire (2)
Yarmouth (2)
Reading (2)

York (3) 17
Radcliffe (3) 22
Egham (2) 23
Derby (2) 24
Eccles (3) 29
Lichfield (2) 3O
'BER.
Richmond (2) 19
Newmarket H. (6) 2
Warwick Autumn (2) 16
Shrewsbury (2) 23
Aberystwith (3).. Last week

OCT'

Chester Autumn (2)...
Newmarket S. 0. (5)..

.NOVE

Worcester (2)
Epsom Autumn (2) 3
Cowbridge Hunt (2) 9
Liverpool Autumn (2) 9

HOUGHTON
Tuur

LE ETING, 1853,
.SDAT.

Free Handicap Sweep;

takes of 100 sovx, h

st. lb:

West Australian 8 6
Sittingbourne
Honey wood 8 5
Pelion
Vindex 8 5
Pharos
Umbriel
Barbatus
Cineas
The Reiver
Orinoco 7 13
Catherine Hayes 7 121
Exact
Orestee
Ninnyhammer 7 12
Filbert
Mentmore Lass
Cheddar

et. lb.
Gadabout .
Ethelbert 7 7
Brocket 7 6
Prince Leopold
The Queen
Pharold
Talfourd
Comfit
North Pole
Peggy
Cobnut 6 12
A-la-mode 6 11
Speed the Plough 6 10
Diomeda
Hobby Horse
Mayfair
Coalition
Noisetta 6 4

ASCOT RACES.
NOMINATIONS for THE ROYAL HUNT CUP. New mile.
Weights to be declared on the Tuesday after Epsom
Races.

Age.

Age,

Beverlac
Telescope 5
Puritan 4
Break-o'day-Boy 3
Chilton 4
Lady Flora 3
Daniel O'Rourke 4
Broughton
Tested
Benita
Prevention
Father Thames 4
Corybantes
D7larOW
E e 4
King of Trumps 4
Sally Warfoot colt
Italian .
Kiteflyer
Little Harry 4
Cats paw ...
Sir John Barleycorn
Tamerlane
General Gilbert . 3
British Farmer
Old Rowley 4
Azael 4
Hambletonian 4
Khadijah
Alfred the Great 4l

Timid Fawn
Indian Warrior
Diomedia
lanthe
Huncamunca
Surprise
Chief Justice
Knight of the Shire
Little Savage
Octavia 4
Antigone
Pharos
Chief Baron Nicholson 4
The Friar 3
Jullien
Grey Tommy
Dulcet
King Pepin 4
Hobbie Noble 4
Lambton
Glenluce
Torment
Hothorpe 15
Peiion
Cheddar
Hurworth 3
Nutshell

Mountain Flower
Dove

Koh-i-noor

YORK AUGUST MEETING.

NomiNATioNs for the GREAT EBOR HANDICAP STARES.
Two Miles on the Old Course. The weights to be
published on the Monday after Newcastle Races
Age.

Beverlae
Hirsuta
Gadabout
Break-o'-Day Boy
Phantom
Hobby-horse
Dame Tattle

Hurworth
Mayor of Hull
Songstrus
I Ammonia
Ma bella
Rusaborou2,-h
Georgy
Galvanism
Red Lion
King of Trumps
Evadne
Chief Justice
Lerrywheut
Sally Warfoot colt
Peggy
Roger Thornton
Chaseaway
Muscovite
Rosalba
Balrownie
Lord Fauconberg
Haricot
culsterdale

Cardinal Wiseman
Nabob 4
Little Harry
Catspaw
Now or Never
Babette
Pantomime 3
Nerva
Candlewick
Octavia
Jacqueline
Gossamer 4
Grapeshot
Ariosto
Incognita 3
Hobbie Noble 4
Exact
Lambton 3
Dick Turpin
Scarecrow
Adine
Ann Eliza
Nancy
Goorkah
Missive
Eryctli on
Lord Lieutenant 3
Butterfly 4
Weathergage
Indian Warrior
Kingston 4
Newminster
Doubt
Trifle (II b)
Little Davie
St. Michael 4
Charity
Coomburland Stathes-
mon 3
Radcliffe Hero
Cabin Boy - 3
Fancy Girl 4
The Surveyor
Daniel O'Rourke
St. Andrew 3

Lucio
Lough Bawn
CrassuS (late Dacony)
Black Doctor
Bard°lph
Eliza

Pelion
Merry Bird
Nutshell
Ilex

Honeydew
Plumstead
War Hawk
Leopold
Master Norton
Ireland's Eye
Sackhut
Aaron Smith
Father Thames
Lady in Waiting
Trickstress
Eulogist
Mary Aislabie
Llanforda
Hafed
Talfourd
Poodle
Kiteflyer

WIDENING or UPPER THAMES-STREET.--Yesterday,
in compliance with the provisions of an act of Parlia-
ment obtained last session, for widening Upper Thames-
street, and for authorising the appropriation of a portion
of the ancient burial-ground of St. Peter for that pur-
pose, workmen were engaged in levelling several houses
between Bennett's Hill and Old Fish-street Hill to the
ground ; and preparations are being made for removing
the dwarf wall and &iron railings of the burial ground
above-mentioned nine feet further to the north, by which
six feet will be given to the width of the carriage way-,
and three feet to the foot pavement. It appears from
an inscription on a tablet sunk in the east wall, that this
graveyard is the site of the parish church of St. Peter,
Paul's-wharf, destroyed in the great fire of London,
1666, and converted into a burial-ground in 1671. It is
intended also to widen and improve that portion of the
street in the immediate vicinity of Calvert's brewhouse.
REBUILDING THE STOCK EXCHANGE.—The members
of the Stock-exchange, having obtained a suitable plot
of ground from the corporation, consequent on the im-
provement now effecting in Throgmorton-street, and
contiguous to the old edifice in Capel-court, have deter-
mined to erect a new and commodious building, with
handsome architectural frontage to Throgm?rton-street,
for the transaction of their business. During the pro-
gress of the works, it is rumoured that the Hall of
Commerce will be temporarily used as a Stock-ex-

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obviate any
stoppage °
has been thrown open for the passage of vehicles pro-
ceeding west, while those going in a contrary direction
pass along the south side into Watling-street, and thence
to Cheapside through Friday-street or Bread•street. The
repairing of this portion of the churchyard will be com-
pleted early next week, when the south side will be com-
menced, and carriages, &c., proceeding east will have to
pass along Newgate-street to Cheapside.
THE MURDER NEAR KEYNSHAL—Additional evidence
was adduced before the coroner in this case, which com-
pleted the case against the prisoner. After a delibera-
tion of about three-quarters of an hour, the jury returned
the following verdict " That the deceased child,
Saunders, met his death by being pushed into the water
by Edwin Hacker." The Coroner. ---" You consider
that he wilfully pushed him into the water ?" The
Foreman.—" That is the opinion of the jury, and I be-
lieve that amounts to a verdict of ' Wilful murder.' " A.
most distressing scene here ensued between the father,
mother, and child, who, on hearing that the coroner had
no power to take bail, and that the child must be taken
away from them to prison, burst into tears, and were
led away in the utmost distress, while a great many of
the jury and spectators were much affected. The e
coro-
ner then made out the warrant for the committal. of h
prisoner for trial at the next Somersetshire ass 8.
dollnedistrict
THE PENSIONERS.—The whole of the
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thet h e Ft
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