The Sun.
London, England, 1854-09-12 00:00:00

SPORTING NOTES.

DOINGS AT DONC I.STER (MONDAY NIGHT.)
Bipeds and quadrupeds are arriving in rapid succes-
sion, and the High-street is alrea ly thronged by the
usual miscellaneous assemblage of sporting characters.
Su b-cribers begin to drop into the Betting-room, where
I am now writing, the din of tongues is gradually in-
creadng, and the popping of corks is heard at frequent
intervals. Business, however, has not yet commenced
in earnest, but a brisk "skirmishing" conversation is
carried on among little groups of turfites with consi-
derable animation and spirit. As the night advances it
is expeeted that the opponents of the favourite will
make a "sortie," and carry the position by a well-
directed assault. I, however, can perceive that his par-
tizans are prepared t.) make a stand against the most
determined " bombardment."
Rumours are circulated with eurpri,ing rapidity, and
touts are continually beckoning penple mysteriously
aside, and whispering " gond things" in their ear. Opi-
nions are still divided about Scott's lot, and the shout
of an Acrobat to the rescue is continually raised. The
confidence, however, which the supporters of the crack
evince is not a little staggering. I am informed that there
was no mistake in his trial ; after the York meeting, it
is said, he was again put through the mile, and with a
satisfactory result. I am told that he beat Acrobat
cleverly by a length. Of Dervish, I can learn nothing
worth communicating ; that he will run is very probaale.
An opinion evidently obtains that the Trapper's party
are likely to amalgamate their-interest with that of Boi-
ardo's. Be this rumour well-founded or not, I shall
still stick to his colours. That the Trapper is not warmly
fancied by the " talent" is evident, and many people—
good judges too—say he is "all legs and wings."
As a setoff, however, there are persons whose opinion I
valueunhesitatingly, who express their belief in his ability
to pull through. Of course lam not acquainted with
the private arrangements which his owner may have
made, The Knight of St. George is generally liked,
but they who have seen him still hint doubts as to his
staying pnwera. The late. hour at which I arrived this
afternoon has of course prevented my " taking stock" of
the animals already located in the town.
By the way, Frank Butler is here, looking quite well
and strong. He i., lam informed, within a few pounds
the Leger weight, and the probabilities of his sporting
Lord Derby's colours are not very remote. John Scott's
lot came in this evening.
The Stakes, which closed this afternoon, obtained un-
usually large entries, and the prospect of a surpassingly
successful meeting is unmistakingly perceptible. For
the Cup there are twenty-nine nominations, including
Virago, Rataplan, Rabgill, Typee, Autocrat, Grand In-
quisitor, Andover, West Australian, Boiardo, Acrobat
Dervish, Kingston, and Knight of St. George. After
all, this lormida.ble entry may not include the winner of
the St. Leger, for the name of the Trapper does not, I
strange to say, appear among the nominations. The
race will be regarded with peculiar interest, and even
should the redoubtable Virago etart, I shall with much
confidence expect to see West Australian achieve his
crowning success.
The opinion which 't
have expressed on the St. Leger
I am disinclined to change, although, with respect to
Boiardo, it is slightly modified. Time will not allow
me to throw more rough notes together.
A FRESH MAN.

Sambo
Gamekeeper
Julian

et lb
.8 7

Sicily
Ry'stone
Hanover
Cherry Brandy
Chnicina
f by Launcelot, out of
Biliingham' darn 7 6
f by Epirus, out of

Pelion's darn
Lily, by Annandale 7 5
Van Winkle
Alston 7 4
Wheatear
Capucine 7 3

Betting Rooms, Doncaster,
Monday Night, 10 o'clock.

SPORTING INTELI,IGENCE.

TATTERSALL'S-MONDAT.

But very few members were present, the majority
having left town for the all-absorbing northern gathering•,
and the amount of speculation was therefore on a very
limited scale.

100 soya out of
subs.
Moresca
Lovebird
Rally
Jetty Trail's
Otnoo
B f out of Picnic
The Jewess
Sortie
Bianca
Miranda
Ava
The DONCASTIR
four B,t Sib, f
mares and geld]
day, Sept. 11.

An evident partiality was manifested for The Trapper,
about whom 100 to 40 was taken in the course of the
afternoon.
Subjoined ar• the closing prices :-
IST 'actin.
7to 4 agst Boiardo (take 2 to 1).
3to 1 agst The Trapper (taken).
7to 1 agst Acrobat (6 to 1 also taken).
10 to 1 agst Autocrat (taken).
15 to 1 agst Ivan (taken).
15 to 1 agst Dervish (offered).
GREAT ToRKSHIRS HANDICAP.
4to 1 agst Rabgill (taken).

PROGRAMME OF DONCASTER MEETING.

WEDNESDAY.

The Mexicirst STAKES of 200 soya each, h it, for two-
year-olds ; colts, Bst 71b, fillies, Bst 41b ; the second
to save his stake. Red House in ; 7 subs.
Gretna b f by Orlando
Ihr c by Van Tromp Whistle
De Clare 1 Vandal
Dirk ilatteraick
The Sr.LIIGER STAKES of 25 nova each, fcr three-year-
olds ; colts Bst 71b, fillies Bst 21b; the second to re-
ceive 100 sovs out of the stakes, and the winner to

Scythian
Prince Arthur
Apollonious
C-Anmunist

pay 100 towarde the expenses, 25 for the judge, and

25 for the starter ; St. Leger Course ; 159 subs.
The CORPORATION PLATE of 100 SGys, added to a Handi-
cap of 10 save each, h ft, for all ages ; the winner of
any handicap amounting to 100 sove after the weights
were published 51b, of two of that value, or one of
200 80173 Blb extra ; the second to receive 15 cove out
of the stakes, and the winner to pay 10 cove to the
race fund ; ; 44 subs.
Age st lb
Orinoco
Snowdon Dunhill 4 8 10
Typee
The Prime Minis-
ter
Meteora 3 8 3
The Early Bird
(inc. Blb extra) 3 7 12
Eulogist 4 7 12
Annie Sutherland
(h b)
The Deformed
Sir R. Trenchard 6 7 7
Catherine Parr
Erdiugton
Helmet
The Assayer
hatighae 4 7 4
Pumicestone
Phaeton 3 7 4
A n teverta
Merry Monk 3 7 4
Sine qua Non
Pebble
The Grey Plover 3 7 0
Barrel 3 7 0
Georgey 4 7 0
ONE HUNDRED SOVEREIGNS, added to a sweep takes of
10 cove each, h ft ; three yr.olds 7st 31b, four Set 71b,
fire 9st, six and aged 9st 3lb ; winners in any year of
a stake amounting to 300 sues 51b, 500 71b, 1,000 10:b
extra ; maiden three-yr-olds allowed 51b, fair and up-
wards 101 b ; mares and geldings allowed 31b ; the
second to save his stake, and the winner to pay 10
soya to the race fund ; one mile and a half ; 8 subs.
Age Age
The Early Bird 3 I Rataplan 4
Quince 3 Marc Antony 3
Vindex
Sine qua Non 3 Sy vagee
A SWEEPSTAKES of 10 says each, h ft, with 50 added ;
two-yr-olds 7st, three 9st ; fillies and geldings allowed
31b; the second to save his stake ; Red House in. To

Moresca
Lovebird
Rally
The Gem
Moss Rose
Nelly
Marley Hill
Mmsia
&restlam Fairy
The Wild Hunts-
man

Age st lb
Tom
Determination
Twinkle 3 6 13
Gamekeeper
Horatio
Mishap
Caret 3 6 12
Cheshire Marquis 3 6 12
B f by Sir Tatton
Sykes, dam
(foaled in 1840)
by Hindoo 3 6 12
Hercules 3 6 11
Seducer
Nionie Moses
Lady Elizabeth 3 6 10
Corin
Eva 3 6 7
Alas Sellon
C by Pantaloon
out of Physalis 3 6 6
cud Mary
.T dins Agricola 3 6 2
F by The Eat' of

Ro•aline
Humboldt
B f by Orlando—

Moonbeam
B or br f by Or-
lando— Idolatry
Huinguffiu
Sussex
Punch box
CArdinal
Rn to Meli
Violet
Glenstrae
Tambourine
Crystal
Themsalian
Lord Oswald
Amalgamation
Ortolano
Bui,trdo

The Ranee
Dervi,h
Amrobat (s:b ext.)
Bracken
Johan
Glaucopis
Erycirot
The Norseman
Bdgrade

iiiehniond out
of Strife

clone and name on Monday, Sept. 11.
The DONCASTHR PLATE (Handicap) of 10 soya each,
h ft, with 70 added, for three-yr olds and upwards ;
the second to save his stake ; Red House in.
Yrs st lb Yrs at lb
King of Trumps_ 5 9 4 The Early Bird 3 7 0
Snowdon D onhill 4 8 11 radcaater
Cby the Emperor Florist
out of Begum... 4 8 4 Calot
The Reaper
Wasp .............
Kiteflyer
Sir Rowland Tren- :sir Robert, by
chard
Lancashire Lass... 4 7 8 Merry Bird
Braxey
Lerrywheut
Msi.l of Team Pr.ois 3 611
Valley a 7 7 CD. 0.
The Deformed ... 4 7 7 ''educer
Cby Hetman Pla- sliss Sarah 4 6 6
darn by Don
toff, Eva 3 6 4
John, out of Whitelock
Fuschia
Jacqueline 4 7 6 Julius Agricola ... 3 6 1
Janey 4 7 5 Jenny Wren
The Assayer
Butterfly (11 b) ... 5 7 4 Epinician
Trio
Twin
Her MAJESTT'S PLATS of 100 guineas ; three-yr-olde
7st, four Bst 51b, five Bit 121 b, six and aged 9st 21b ;
Cup Course. To name on Monday, Sept. 11.
THURSDAY.

The CLEVELAND HANDICAP, of 20 soys each, h ft, and
5 Only if declared, with 60 tddod ; the winner of the
Ebur Handicap, the Leamington Stakes, or the Great
Yorkshire Handicap, 71b, of any two of those stakes,
101 h sztra ; the second to save his stake ; 01,0 mile ;
48 subs, 26 of whom declared.
Age st lb
Rataplan
Hunca Munca
Snowdon Dunhill 4 8 0
Orinoco
-Vindex
Capta.n Cornish' 4 7 6
Maidstone ..... 5 7 4
Guicowar
EuliNist ...... 4 7 2
HubhyburiN 4 7 0
Jack-the•Glant-
Killer I 0

The EOLINTON STAKES of 1
ached ; two-yr-olds, 6st
and geldings allowed 31b
Yrs
Wheat Ear 2
The Chicken
Br c by Annandale—En-
chantress
Alembic
The Early Bird
Dervish • 3l Kii;glit of St. George ... 3
Mo►tge (51b extra) 2 C aret 2
Le Fripon
General Breezo 3 Yorkshire Grey • 2
Corcehus 2 Plausible
Border Chief
Thssie 2 The Mosquito
Andover (71b extra)
Dame Judith
Ellermire
Supplicant
Ryletone 2 Cslamus
Virago (5 extra)
Blooming Heather Chelmert
Ned Poins
Hoddam
Rotherha►n 2 King To
A. SWEEPSTAKES Of 10 soya each, with
year-olds ; colts Bst 71b, fillte
b c Kettleby h c Scipie
br c Dutch Tar b f Pluming Hea-
ch f Daffodil ther
b c Plancli6 hr f Paradigm
gr c The Bonnie oh f Redemption
Morn (71b ex) h f Lily
brf by Van Tromp hr f Sicily .
out of Idolatry uc by Poynton out
b f Fayaway of Merry Lass
br c Rotherham h c Vandal
b c Saraband b c E'vaston
hr f Dame Judith br c Fliekleton
b c Noddy b c Vernon
b f Marchioness ch c The Duke of
brf Supplicant Hereford
br c Atherstone b c Spencer
The SCARBOROUGH STAKES of 20 si
three-year-olds ; colts 3st 71b, I
The Star of Surf-, y Golden Branch
Plenipotentiary-- Fact
dam, —Heiman. Eva
Platoff • Device.
Rally Katinka -
The JUVENILE SELLING STAKES of 5 cove wok with 40
added, for two-year-olds ; colts let, fillies and geld-
ings Bst 101 b ; the winner to he sold for 80 FOVS ; if
entered for 60 soya alloWed 41b, 40 91b, 25 14 ; half a
mile. To close and name by six o'clock on Wednes-
day evening.
The FOAL STAKES of 100 Boys. each, h ft, for three-year-
olds ; colts Bst 71b, fillies Bst 31b.
Boer I California Min
Dan Cupid I Kitty Cockle

Yrn

IlarAyas
Baalbec
Eva

2

;on
;:b extra)
linen-non

to (paid)
50 added, for two-
,s Bst 41b.
c Lord Alfred
gr c Yorkshire

Grey
b c Pylades
f Mary
ch o B Adicot

Squire (h b)
b c Prie-tcraft
c Sir Roger Hill
br f E'amtic
br f Maid of the
Wolda
b c Dr, Cooke
br c Lorenzo
b c Fandsuge

)Ws. each, h ft, for
Ines Bst Sib.
Seducer
Twinkle
Canute
Hospodar

A HANDICAP of 10 cove each, h ft, with 50 added, for
two year olde ; second to save his stake ; Red House

st lb
Knight of the Village 7 2
Donald, by Planet 7 2
Rose, by Annandale 7 2
Evangeline, by The
Hydra 7 2
Moonshine
-Palmerston
Sole Star, by Planet 7 0
b c by Poynton, out
of Merry Lass 6 12
Am-h 6 (late Blue
Eyes)
Amy, by Galaur 6 9

FRIDAY.

The Town' PLATE (Handicap) of 70 sows, for three-year-
olds and upwards ; one mile and a quarter. To enter
by six o'clock on Thursday evening, and the weights
to be fixed as soon as possible.
The PARK HILL STAKES of 50 soya each, ti ft, for three-
yr-old fillies ; Bst 71b each ; the winner of the St.
Leger 91b, of the Oaks slb extra ; the winner to pay
30 soya towards the expenses ; the second to receive
the stakes ; St. Lager Course ; 31

Remorse
Durindana
Miss &lion
Selina
Goldfinch
Vignette
Honeysuckle
Vera
Norma
Lady Lambton

Bridesmaid
Olitipa
Struta way
Sister of Mercy
Lady Napier
Beauty
Trump Queen
Brown Holland
Rossline
Heedless

CUP of 300 *ova ; three-yr-olds 7st.
aye fist 12lb, six and aged 9st 21b ;
linge allowed 31b. To name on Mon-

The DONOASTZa STAEZS of 10 soya each, with 100
added, for three•yr-olds ; colts Bst 71b, fillies Bst 311► ;
the winner of the Derby or St. Leger 10ib, the second
for th• St. Leger, or the winner of the Two Thousand
Guineas at Newmarket, or the Great York9hire
Stakes at York, slb extra ; the second to receive 50
soya out of the stskes, and the winner to pay 20 sovs
towards expenses ; last mile and a half ; 116 subs.

, The Consul
Caliban
Dr. Wilson
Paxton
Quince
Mortimer
Legatee
Shirley
Midsummer
Julius Caesar
New Warrior
Mrs. Humby
Jujube
Horatio
B c by Touchstone

Orange Blossom
Nir.Commissioner
Changarnier
Reel
Grand Inquisitor
Helmet
B f by Cowl out

of Maria
B f by Melbourne,
dam (foaled in
1346) by Cato
Campstool
B f by Faugh
BAllagh out of
Mcegara
Terrona
Sextus
Neville
Magic
l)an Cupid
Trump Queen
Nlirabeau
Ostrogoth
Br c by Don John
outof Miss Lyota
Sir Jas. Graham
Brigltadoro
St. Clare
Oaklands
' CAtherine
Olive Oil
Juliet
Phcebe
Professor Buck
ialina (late Th•
Greek Slave)
Tros
Evan
Becky Sharpe (d)
C. by Touchstone
out of Cuckoo (d)
Niouomia (dead)

out of the Maid
Circe
Mabel
Jennala
Reveillee
Ringleader (la b)
Rinaldo
Brown Holland
Merry Monk
Little Gerard
B~lvoir
Nourrice
Baron Trenck
Ruby
B c by Melbourne
out of Miss Maria
Stiletto
Honeysuckle
Champagne
B c by Touchstone
out of Fugle-
inan's dam
Brown Bran,ly
The British Queen
Seducer
Lady Helen
Ha•n
Olitipa
Boer

A SWEEPSTAKES of 200 goys each, h ft, for 3-year-olds ;
colts 84 71b, fillies Bst 21h ; the winner of the St.
Leger 71h extra ; the second to save his stake ; St.
Leger Course ; 8 subs.
Prince Arthur I Mandricardo
Apollouius Tadcaster
Blight Vignette
IC by Pyi rhus the First Br. to Maid of Mashara
ont of Conspiracy
the DON STAKES of 50 so
Colt,? Bst 71b, fillies, 83t
Miranda
Andover
Horatio
Toe Wild Huntsman
The NURSERY PLATE of 100 :ova for 2-year-olds ; last
mile. To enter on Monday, and the weights to be
declared as soon as possible after the races on Thurs.
day.
MATCH 500, 200 ft ; Bst 71b ; Red House in.
Lord Derbys f by Melbourne—MPannee.
Lord Glasgow's fby Pyrrhus the First—Miss Whip.

rg each, h ft, for 3-year•olds ;
11) ; la t mile ; 7 subs.
Vignette
liospodar
King Tutu (paid)

MESSRS. HOWARD AND CLINTON.—TO SUBSCRIBERS.
—There is no alteration in our advice for the St. Leger,
or any other event. Fee—Donca•ter, ;to end of
season, 11. le. Address. H. and C , post-office, Coven-
try-street. Orders to be made payable to Messrs.
Howard.

Tile ROTAL PORTSMOUTH, PORTSEA, AND GOSPORT
HOSPITAL.—The patronage of her Majesty has been
given to a bazaar in aid of this valuable institution. It
is to be held to-morrow and next day at the King's
Rooms, on Southsea Common. This institution is one
that possesses peculiar claims on the friends of the
naval and military services, as, in additi,,n to the great
benefit it confers on the poorer classes resident within
the sphere of its operations, large numbers of those
who partake of these blessings are the wives and fami-
lies of men who are now engaged in defending the
honour and interests of the nation. So extensive have
been its past operations and so increased a demand is
expected in the future to be made upon its resources,
that an enlargement of the buiiding is absolutely a
matter of necessity. and it is to provide funds for such
enlargement that the bazaar is about to be held.
FRIGHTFUL SUIUIDE OF A GENTLEMAN THROUGH
FEAR OF WRITS.—Mr. G. S. Brent, deputy coroner fur
Middle ex, heal an inquest ou Saturday, at the Turk's
Head Tavern, Charlotte street, Fitzroy square, touching
the death of Mr. Wm. Nittle, aged 54, a gentleman re-
siding at 13, Charlotte-street, as above, who committed
Age st--IL suicide in Lis bed-room ou Friday morning last, by
Annie Sutherland 4 7 0 cutting his threat with a razor. The deceased gentle-
Canute
Kiteflyer
Diornedia
Lancashire Lass 4 6 11 turned out unfortunate, and which had involved him in
Falcon
B ier
Cheshire Marquis 3 6 1 c. Suicide during a state of tempori!), insanity.
The Jealou, One 3 512 Oilieial notice has been sent to Wa,hi, gton that A me-
Sweet Agnes 3 5 9 ric,,u ves6ela will have the freedom of the St. Lawrence
Maud Mary
prucity Treat —Nero York Tribune, Aug. 26.

) ROVS each, h ft, with 100 MR. JOSEPH HUME, M.P., IN WICK.
Olb ; three, Bst 121 b ; fillies

Mr. Home arrived in this town on Thursday about
noon, according to appointment, aceompa-.iel by Sir
George Sincltar. Bart., in the carriage of the latter gen-
tleman, and proceedi,g to the public buildings went up
to the town and County Hall, where the council had
already assembled to receive their distinguished visitors.
There was a lard attendance of councillors ; Provost
Rhind in the chair. A numerous audience filled the
Council-room, and among the Kentlemer. present were
Sheriff Thomson, Sheriff Russel, Captain Tudor,
Samuel Smith, Esq., A. H. Rhind, Esq., jun., of Sib-
sten &C. _ _

Wuen Mr. Hume and Sir George entered the Hall,
every one rose and welcomed them with loud cheers.
Mr. Hume and Sir George took their places on the right
and lett hand of the Provost respectively.
Atter silence had been restored the Provost rose and
addressed Mr. Hume,. giving him a sincere and cordial
welcome to Wick, expressing the high appreciation enter-
tamed by the Council, and by all, for his wanly consis-
tency of character, aid his persev,ring advocacy of those
principles for the exposition of avhich he had so long and
energetically laboured., The Provost then, ailed much
cheering, presented the hon. gentleman with the burgess
ticket, conferring the freedom of the burgh.
Mr. HUMS then rose, and was received with loud and
prolonged applause. After a few preliminary remarks,
and referring to the friendship which had existed be-
tween Sir G. Sinclair and himself for a period of 43
years, Mr. }Lime went over a portion of his public
career, alluding to his early life, the death of his father
when he was still a boy, and his being obliged to de-
pend on his own, exertions, unassisted, save by his
mother, the widow of a sea captain. He then referred
to education. Before entering Parliament he had been
three years engaged advocating the system of Joseph
Lancaster, of whose committee he formed a member. That
was the time when it was a debateable point whether
it was a good thing or an evil to educate the people. It
was alleged by those in the enjoyment of political power
that, give the people information and the hold over
them would be loosened, and they would become dan-
gerous subjects. But his answer to this was, the people
have rights. Educate then, and they can know and
,obtain these rights to which they are entitled. He re-
gretted that any religious difference should Interfere
with what should be enjoyed by all, but the time was
not far distant when ignorence, with the crime and vice
which are its consequences, would be greatly modified.
Referring to his general political principles, he re-
marked that o❑ the first great governing principles Sir
George Sinclair and himself were agreed. That
" that was the best Government which produced
the greatest amount of good to the ereeitest
number" had been a maxim of his (Mr. Hume's)
friend, Mr. Jeremy Bentham ; it had also been hie, and
was so still. Alluding to his efforts in the cause of re-
form, and the opposition he had met, he said he had
been charged with a design to pull down King, Lords,
and Commobs, in order that he might secure something
for himself in the general scramble. This had been
proved to be wrong, and he was quite right atter all.
tie would have gone farther than the bill of 1832, and
he hoped in another year to see a large mass added to
the electoral body. In the course of his remarks, Mr.
Hume also mentioned the assistance he had received in
Montrose when the reform► excitement was at its height,
by the fact of there being a committee of working men
in favour of the movement. In 1818 he owed his re-
turn to working men, and by them he had been en-
abled to keep his place. He went to Middlesex fir
three years. but he soon returned to his old love, with
whom be hoped he should not quarrel, but remain as
long as his career continued. He mentioned his lay-
ing open of the public accounts, and his early
attempt at free trade, in his demand to throw open
the East India trade in 1813. Monopoly was now
all passing away. Referring to reform, he said electors
required to reform theinselvee, and not pester mem-
bers to get places for themselves or their relatives, as
was too often attempted. He spoke of his antagonism
to sitiecuieshipe, which were often paid out of the
pockets of the poor man, whose poverty entitled him to
more protection. In the civil service, the army, and the
the navy, he . bad been the means of effecting a
beeeficial change, but he had tailed in destroying
sinecutisin in the Church. But that he hoped
would yet come. He feelingly :eluded to Sir Robert
Peel, and the recognition by that statesman of
the principles of free trade, .t .r which Mr. Hume
hail contended for years. After some further ob-
servations, he again thanked the Provost end coun-
cillors for the honour they bad conferred on him,
and sat down amid much arid warm applause, which was
frequent throughout his address.
Sir G. SINCLAIR followed, and in an eloquent speech
went over some of the remarkable events of Mr. Hume's
life, the general respect which he had acquired, and also
mentioned his amiable qualifications in private and
family relations. Sir George was repeatedly and loudly
applamfed.
The PROVOST thereafter declared the meeting at an
end.

The magistrates and a few of the gentlemen present
at the meeting afterwards had luncheon in Provost
Blind's house.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

CUSTOM-HOUSE, SEPT. 11.
ENTERED INWARDS.—The Vesta from Rotterdam ;
Jolliffe, Calais ; Diana, Amsterdam ; Altar, Dunkirk ;
City of Rotterdam, Dunkirk ; Lion, Harlingen ; Hanover.
Rotterdam ; Giraff ditto ; Stadt DJrdrecht, Dordt ;
Alma, Buenos Ayres ; Freya, New Orleans; Concordia.
Rotterdam ; Vrow Rohia, Archangel ; gunge Herimann,
Christiania; Olivia, Callao ; Candidate, Harnburgh ; Ella,
Archangel; Cumberland, River de Loup; Moselle, Ham
burgh ; Leo, Guernsey ; Arthur, Quebec ; Equivalent
Leghorn; Antoinette, Shediac; Meteor, Cape of Good
Hope ; Eliza, Mangan; Agenoria, Honduras ; City of
Paris, Boulogne ; Ocean, Havre ; John Wood, Shanghai ;
Fynoord, Rotterdam ; Swift, Gummy ; Ravensbouri e,
Antwerp ; Hongen, Marianople and Genoa ; Elizabeth,
Memel ; Aurora, Jamaica.
ENTERED OUTWARDS FOR LOADING.—The Stad Der
drecht for Dordt; Seine, Boulogne; Vesta, Rotterdam ;
William Jolliffe, Calais ; Mar, Dunkirk ; City of Rotter-
dam, Dunkirk ; Concordia, Rotterdam ; Auna, Konigs-,
burgh ; Candidate, Hambsurgh ; Agenoria, Dunkirk ;
Daring, Valencia ; Helen Stewart, Launceston ; Lizzie
Nisbitt, Constantinople ; Lady Wharncliffe, Sidney ;
Meteor, Cape of Good Hope ; Mary of Goole, Dunkirk ;
Marchioness of Salisbury, Geelong; Thor, Christiania ;
Neptune, Havre; Sarah, Jersey; Fyinoord, Rotterdam ;
Haabet, Copenhagen; Ravensbourne, Antwerp ; Sandford,
Demerara or Calcutta; P. R. Hazeltine, Philadelphia.
CLEARED OUT WITH CARGO. —The Lord Hardinge for
Bombay ; Janet Willis, Port Philip ; Leander, Ghent;
Gesina, Konigsburgh ; Eliza, Barbadoes ; David, Caen ;
Caroline, Aarhuus ; Maria, Hamburgh and Harburgh ;
Mary, Dunkirk; Flora, Stettin ; Johanna Maria, Varel ;
Sandford, Demerara and Calcutta ; Anna Catherine, Stock-
holm ; Josine, Harburgh ; Sir John Campbell, Port
Philip ; Trafalg Lr, Madras ; Ann Jewitt, Dunkirk ; De-
vonshire, St. Kitt's and St. Lucia; Rhone, Antwerp ;
Lechanger, Shanghai; City of Boulogne, Boulogne.