The Sun.
London, England, 1847-09-11 00:00:00

NAME OF RAILWAY.

Week
ending

Aug. 25
Sept. 4
3

Amiens and Boulogne. • •
Arbroath and Forfar ••••••-• • • • • • • •
Chester and Birkenhead • • • • •
Dublin and Drogheda • • •• • • ••••• • • • •
Dublin and Kingstown • • • • • • ...... • •
Dundee, Perth, and Aberdeen • • • • • • • •
Edinburgh and Glasgow . • •••• • • • •
Eastern Counties and North Eastern • •
East Lancashire .. • • ........ • • • • • • • •
Eastern Uni0n......................
Glasgow, Kilinarnock, and Ayr • • • • • •
Glasgow and Greenock.• • • ••• • • • • • •
Great Southern and Western • • • • • • • •
Groat Western, &c • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
Ipswich and Bury ..... • • • • • 7 • • • • • • • •
Lancaster and Carlisle . • • • • • • • • • • • • •
London and. North Western, &c. .....
London and Blackwall• • • • • • • • • • • • • •
London and Brighton. • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
London and South Western . • • • • • • • •
Manchester, Leeds. and Hull. Assoc• •
Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire
Maryport and Carlisle • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
Midland, Bristol, and Birmingham .• • •
Midland Great Western (Irish) •• •• ••
Newcastle and Carlisle • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
Newcastle, Berwick, and North Shields
North British .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • "
Paris and Rouen. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
Preston and Wyre • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
Rouen and Havre • • • • • • • • • • • •• • •
Shrewsbury and Chester ..
South Eastern and Branches •• • • • • • •
South Devon • • • • • • • • • •" • " • • • • •
Whitehaven Junction ... • • • • • • • • • • • •
York and Newcastle ..............
York and North Midland . •• • • • • • • • •

138
844
989
1,218

4,245
12,025
1,479
1,087
2,911
1,407
1,715
21,529

Aug. 29
Sept. 4

1,499
47,926
1,263
11,667
10,901
12,642
2,485

629
24,063

814
2,511

2,404
2,830
9,307

953
1,446
351
4,488
9,637

426
3,007
1,217

3,537

21,940

544
12,382
1,934
1,710

47,099
1,431
10,07
8,599
12,169
2,036

208
12,733
9,474

-6t3
21,078

2,146

1,706
2,013
8,344

12,069
1,145
1,325
692

7,73 G

[ADVERTISEMENT.]—A DANGEROUS CASE OF ERIN
SIPELAS, ATTENDED WITH SWELLING AND INFLAMMA-
TION. CURED BY HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND PILLS.—
Extract, of a letter, dated East Keal, Spilsby Lincoln-
shire, Oct. 8, 1845: —" I beg to announce to you a most
wonderful cure wrought upon myself by your ointment
and pills. I had a very severe attack of erysipelas in
my right foot and ankle, with swelling and inflammation
to an alarming extent. I was unable to move without
the assistance of crutches. I consulted an eminent
physician to no purpose; however, in lessthan two weeks,
by the use of your ointment and pills, I was cured, to
the surprise of all who knew me. (Signed) JOSEPH
GILDON (a farmer)."—Sold by all medicine vendors;
and at Professor Holloway's Establishment, 244, Strand,
London.

DONCASTER RACES.—On Sunday, Sept 12, FOre•
gatherings by Pegasus; Latest Movements in the Betting
Circles ; Programme of the Races ; Bulletins from the
Battle-fields—Phelps and Keane ; Reidie and Driscoll.
A sixpence enclosed to Mr. Clement, jun.,l7o,Strand, will
insure a copy of Bell's Life, by the return of post, to
any part of the United Kingdom. The weekly sale of
Bell's Life exceeds 27,000.
THE LATE MURDER OP A CHILD BY ITS MOTHER.
—LouTu, LINCOLNSHIRE, SEPT. 9.—Yesterday, the
prisoner, Ellen Tuxtord, was again brought up to the
Town Hall, before the Rev. W. Smythe and F. W. Wel-
flt, Esq., charged with the wilful murder of her illegiti-
mate daughter. The evidence was very similar to that.
The Bench
ecmitateftd the
gleoing over the whole
adduced at the inquest, no additional fact of importance
obeing e elicited.
evidence,
fully
prisoner to take her
trial at the next Lincoln Assizes for the wilful murder
of her child. Upon hearing the decisioa of the magis-
trates, the prisoner said, " A many persons seemed to
bother their heads about the matter; she did not, and
therefore she could no see why anybody else should."
THE DUTCH FLEET.—On Monday, soon after 11
o'clock, the crews of the ships of war composing the
squadron might be seen busily preparing for departure.
A royal salute, discharged about twelve, announced
that all was ready, snd in a short time the whole fleet
had spread their swelling sails, and were steering in
line past Inchkeith. Another salute then boomed
through the air, which was promptly returned from
Leith Fort, and the noble vessels steadily glided away
before a light rippling breeze. I'V e believe it is Prim,-
Henry's intention to take a short cruise with the .qua
:run under his command before directing his course home
ward.— lilititcss.
COPPER ORE.—A vessel arrived from Leghorn bar,
Am_
_e.rican produc
htiroz,hlto,
6beeasisdkossofa
I
Of import from that quarter of the worl d
r an unusual article
egoepli;erraol ree,trrg:thoef

" In accordance with the principles which have
already guided ui in deciding on the plan of decora-
tion in the House of
Lords—viz., with reference to
fresco paintiiiks; stained windows, and statues pro-
posed for Si. Stephen's Porch, St. Stephen's Hall, and
the royal approaches, we conceive it to be the duty et
this commission, for the better guidance of present
and future artists, and in order to maintain a cha-
racter,of harmony and guitkvorthy of such a build-
ing, to determine a complete scheme for the ftiture
decoration of the Palace. We are of opinion, in de-
termining such a scheme, the especial destination of
each portion of the building should be attended to ;
that in the selection of subjects the chief object to be
regarded should be the expression of some specific
idea; and the second, its illustration by means of
some well-known historic or poetic incidznt adapted
for representation in painting.'
The remainder of the document we give at length.
The duty which has devolved on the committee
being thus defined, their labours have been di-
rected to the selection of subjects in accordance
with the plan above explained. They have
for the present given their attention to subjects in
painting ; a considerable number of names of distin-
guished persoNs to whom statues might with pro-
priety be erected having been before proposed, and of
these some have been selected by former committees
for particular localities.
ST. STEPHEN'S PORCH.

Containing two compartments, one measuring 26
feet high (to the point of the gothic arch) by 16 feet
8 inches nide ; the other measuring 18 feet 3' inches
high, to the point of the arch, by 11 Feet 4 inches
wide. The statues of Marlborough acd Nelson have
already been recommended by the commission to be
placed in this porch; and your committee are of
opinion that the subjects of Peace and War would be
appropriate to the two compartments intended for
paintings.

ST. STEPHEN'S lIALL.
Containing on the side walls eight compartments,
each measuring 14 feet 5 inches wide, by 9 feet 8
inches high; and two end compartments, one mea-
suring 20 feet 9 inches high to the point of the arch
by 11 feet 6 inches wide; the other measuring 17
feet 6 inches high to the point of the arch, by 11
feet 3 inches wide. An opinion has before been ex-
pressed by the commission generally that, as St.
Stephen's Hall stands on the spot where the House
of Commons was, during many centuries, in the
habit of assembling, it should be adorned with sta-
tues of men who rose to eminence by the eloquence
and abilities which they displayed in that House.
Twelve personages selected on this principle were
accordingly named in the fourth report of the Coni
missioners to her Msjesty. Your committee con•
ceived that the walls might properly be decorated
with paintings illustrating some of the greatest epochs
in our constitutional, social, and ecclesiastical his-
tory, from the time when. the Anglo-Saxon nation
embraced Christianity to the accession of the House
of Stuart; and that the following subjects would be
well adapted for this purpose :-
1. In the State.—A sitting in the Wittena-gemot ;
the homage of the Barons to William the Conqueror;
the first writ for the election of Representatives
brought down to the city of London ; Stanley and
Oxford crowning Henry'Vll. over the dead body of
Richard III.; the termination of the baronial wars.
For the Side Compartments.—An early trial by
jury; the signing of Magna Charts; the abolition o
villeinage ; the privileges of the House of Commons
asserted by Sir T. More against Cardinal Wolsey.
2. In the Church.—For the End Compartments.—
West End.—The preaching of St. Augustine ; the
introduction of Christianity.
East End.—Queen Elizsbeth receiving the Bible in
Cheapside; the Reformation.
THE CENTRAL HALL.
Containing four compartments, each measuring 17
feet 7 inches high, to the point of the gothic arch, by
12 feet 7 inches wide; and three small panels under-
neath three of the large compartments, each mea-
suring 5 feet 5 inches high to the point of the arch,
by about 4 feet 6 inches wide. Your committee,
bearing in mind that this hall is the central point of
the whole building, were of opinion that the na-
tionsdity of the component parts of the United King-
dom should be the idea here illustrated, and would be
appropriately expressed by the representation of the
four patron saints—St. George, St. Andrew, St.
Patrick, and St. David, in the four compartments,
three of the compartments, the sp intendedacesunderneath
for painting
he-
raldic emblazoning of the Orders of the Garter, the
Thistle, and of St. Patrick, might be introduced.
CORRIDORS FROMTHE CENTRAL HALL.
Consisting of the Peers
Corridor, the Commons'
Corridor, and the Central or Public Corridor. The
committee are of opinion that corridors which join
the two Houses might properly be decorated with
paintings illustrative of the great contest which com-
menced with the meeting of the -Long Parliament,
and terminated in 1689. It will be seen that the
subjects have been selected on the principle of paral-
ellism, and that an attempt has been made to do
justice to the heroic virtues which were displayed on
both sides.
THE PEERS' CORRIDOR.
Containing eight compartments intended for paint-
ings, each measuring 9 feet 6 inches wide by 7 feet
high :—Charles I. erecting his standard at Notting-
ham; Speaker Lenthal asserting the privileges of the
Commons against Charles 1., when the attempt was
ma le to seize the five Members; Basing House
defended by the Cavaliers against the Parliamentary
army ; the setting out of the Train Bands from
London to raise the siege of Gloucest r; the Expul-
sion of the Fellows of a College at Oxford for re-
fusing to sign the Covenant; the Embarkation of a
Puritan Family for New England ; the Burial of
Charles I.; and the Parting of Lord and Lady
Russell.
THE COMMONS' CORRIDOR.

Containing eight compartments intended for paint-
ings, each measuring 7 feet 9f inches wide by 6 feet
9 inches high :—Charles 11. assisted in his escape by
Mrs. Lane ; Alice Lisle concealing the fugitives after
the Battle of Sedgemoor ; the Executioner tying
Wishart's book round the neck of Montrose ; the
Sleep of Argyll; Monk declaring for a free Parlia-
ment ; the Acquittal of the Seven Bishops; the Land-
ing of Charles II.; the Lords and Commons present-
ing the Crown to Willi.= and Mary in the Ban-
quetting-house.
THE CENTRAL CORRIDOR.
Containing six compartments, each measuring 8
feet 9 inches high by 7 feet wide. The paintings in
St. Stephen's Hall, and in the corridors which join
the two Houses, illustrate the gradual progress of our
institutions during the interval which elapsed between
the introduction of Christianity and the Revolution.
It has been thought that the central corridor might
with advantage be adorned with paintings exhibiting
in strong contrast the extremes which are sepa-
rated by that interval. With this view, six subjects
have been selected ; in three, Britain appears much
in ignorance, slavery, and heathen supersfition ; in the
other three he appears instructing the savage, libe-
rating the slave, and abolishing barbarous rites, simi-
lar to those she:once practised, viz.:—The Phoenicians
in°
stopping
taheite; a Druidical Sacri-
fice ; Cornwall;
English Cook
Authorities
Suttee; Anglo-Saxon Captives exposed for Sale in
the Market-place at Rome ; and the Emancipation of
the Negro Slaves.
THE UPPER WAITING HALL.
The subjects for six (out of eight) compartments
in this locality have been proposed to be selected from
the following poets :—Chaucer, Spenser, Shakspere,
Milton, Dryden, and Pope; the choice of such sub-
jects being left to the artists appointed or to be ap-
pointed to execute them, after they have been ap-
proved by the Commissioners.
THE lIOIJSE OF PEERS.
The subjects for the six compartments intended for
painting, and the selection of historical personages
proposed for statues to be placed in the 18 niches as
well as the decorations for the stained windows, have
been determined by former committees.

Law 'and Judgment, and. that the following sub-
ects- would be appropriate :—ln the larger compart-
,nent, on the west side, 1, Moses bringing the Tablets
pf.the Law to the idolatrous Israelites. In the two
smaller compartments, on the east side, 2, The Fall
Man i • and 3, His CondemnatiOn to labour. On
,he south side, in the: larger compartment, 4, The
Judgment of Solomon; and, ia the two smaller, 5,
I'he Visit of the . Queen of Sheba; and, 6, The
Building of the Temple. On the north side, in the
larger compartment, 7, the, Judgment of Daniel;
and, in the two smaller, 8, Daniel in the Lions' Den;
and, 9, The Vision of Daniel.
THE ROYAL ANTE-CHAMBER.
Containing, in the upper part of two of the
walls, six large compartments (three on each side),
measuring 13 feet wide by 10 feet 9 inches high.
Twenty eight upright narrow compartments, mea-
suring 5 feet 7 inches high, by about -2
feet 6 inches
wide; and twelve panels for carved "work, four mea-
suring 6 feet 9 inches wide by 2', feet 9 inches high,
and eight measuring 2 feet 2 inches square. Your
committee considered that the six large com-
partments in this locality, being at a considerable
Height, might be filled with copies in tapestry of the
defeat of the Spanish Armada, taken either in part or
altogether from the designs of the tapestry originally
existing in the House of Lords, which, your corn-
' nittee conceived, it is of great importance to pre-
serve, as far as possible, to the nation. The twenty-
' eight upright compartments might be appropriately
filled with portraits relating to the Tudor family, viz. :
-Henry VII., Queen Elizabeth of York, Arthur,
Prince of Wales, Queen Catherine of Aragon, Henry
VIII., Anne Boleyn, Jane Seymour, Catherine
Howard, Anne of Cleves, Catherine Parr, Edward
VI., Queen Mary, Philip 11., Queen Elizabeth, Prin-
cess Mary, Queen of France, Duchess of Suffolk,
Louis XII., Brandon, Duke of Suffolk; the
Marchioness of Dorset, Lady Jane Grey, Lord
Guildford Dudley, Princess Margaret, Queen of Scot-
iand, Lady Angus. James IV , Douglas, Earl of An-
gus ; James V., Queen Mary of Guise, Mary, Queen
of Scuts ; Francois 11., and Lord Darnley. That the
twelve panels might be filled with the following sub-
jects in carved work :-1 and 2, the Camp de Drap
d'Or, and the Visit of Charles V. to Henry VIII., in
the two compartments on the east and west sides; 3,
4, and 5, the Escape of Mary Queen of Scots, the Mur-
der of Rizzi°, and Mary looking back on France, in the
three compartments on the south side, west of the door,
the Escape of Mary, Queen of Scots occupying the
central panel ; 6,7, and 8, Queen Elizabeth knight-
ing Drake, Raleigh spreading his cloak as a carpet
for the Queen, and Raleigh landing in Virginia, in
the three compartments on the south side east of
the door, the subject of the knighting of Drake
occupying the centre panel ; 9, 10, 11, and 12,
on the north side, Edward VI. granting the charter
to Christ's Hospital, Lady Jane Grey at her studies,
Sebastian Cabot before Henry VII., and Catherine of
Arragon pleading.
THE ROYAL GALLERY.
A considerable space on each side wall, measuring
77 feet 6 inches wide, not being subdivided into com-
partments, the committee are of opinion that such,
space should be occupied by one large and two smaller.
.subjects; the smaller corresponding in width with
the dimensions of one window, and the larger com-
prehending the width of three windsows. Of the re-
maining compartments defined by the architect, two
on the side walls measure each 13 feet 3 inches wide
by 11 feet 6 inches high ; four, on the same level, in
the end walls, measure 12 feet 2 inches wide by 11
feet 6 inches high; the six remaining compartments,
three at each end, in the upper part of the walls,
measure 12 feet 2 inches wide by 19 feet 7 inches
high. The compartments would, therefore, be 18 in
number. The committee are of opinion that the sub-
jects for the Royal Gallery should relate to the mili-
tary history and glory of the -country, and -that the
following subjects would be appropriate :
In the three upper compartment in the south wall

_ .
1. Boadicea inciting her Army.
2. Alfred in the Camp of the Danes, and
3. Brian Borohnhe overcoming the Danes at the
Bridge of Clontarff.
In the three upper compartments of the north wall :
4. Edith finding the dead body of Harold.
5. Richard Cur de Lion coming in sight of the
Holy City.
6. Eleanor saving the life of her husband, after-
ards Edward 1., by sucking the poison from a wound
in his arm.
In the compartments next the proposed large com-
partment on the west wall :
7. Bruce stopping a retreat to 'protect a woman
borne on a litter, and checking the pursuers.
8. Philippa interceding for the lives of the Citizens
of Calais.
In the lower compartments of the north wall :
9. Edward the Black Prince entering London by
the side of King John of France.
10. The marriage of Henry V., at Troyes, with
the Princess Catherine of France.
In the compartments next the proposed large com-
partment on the east wall :
11. Elizabeth at Tilbury.
12. Blake at Tunis.
In the remaining compartment on the east wall :
13. Marlborough at Blenheim.
In the lower compartments on the north wall :
14. The Death of Wolfe.
15. The Death of Abercrombie.
In the remaining compartment on the west wall:
16. Lord Cornwallis receiving the Sons of Tippoo
as hostages.
In the large compartmention the west wall :
17. Trafalgar. The Death of Nelson.
In the corresponding compartment on .the east
wall :
18. Waterloo—The Meeting of Wellington and
Blucher.
THE QUEEN'S ROBING ROOM.
Containing compartments of various dimensions,
adapted for painting and decorations. The committee,
influenced by the considerations before expressed as
to the expediency of varying the character of the de-
corations proposed, are of opinion that a series of
paintings, and other works of art, illustrating the
legend of King Arthur, would be appropriate in this
locality ; and the committee unanimously agree to
recommend to the commission, that the execution and
entire superintendence of such decorations should be
entrusted to Mr. Dyce, who has already executed a
fresco in the House of Lords.
THE GUARD ROOM.
Containing two compartments, each measuring
twelve feet wide by eight high. The committee con-
ceived that the second apartments might be filled
with the following subjects :-
1. Young Talbot defending his father in battle.
2. Isabella Douglass barring the door with her arm
to protect James I. of Scotland.
THE LOBBY OF THE GUARD ROOM.
Containing one compartment, measuring 14 feet 5
inches high to the points of the gothic arch, by 10
feet wide. The committee have selected the subject
of St. Edmund the Martyr slain by the Danes.
THE NORMAN PORCH.
Containing two compartments, each measuring 18
feet 2 inches high to the point of the Gothic arch, by
10 feet 10 inches wide. It was the opinion of the
committee that these compartments would be appro-
priately filled with the two following subjects :-1.
Canute reproving his Courtiers ; 2. Queen Elizabeth
on the Sea-side after the Defeat of the Spanish Ar-
mada. The committee conceived that the subjects in
all the localities mentioned should be accmnpanied
with inscriptions, and in some instances with appro-
priateh mottoes ; that in the last-named subject the
motto might be, " Affiavit Deus et dissipailtur,
in the subject of Canute "Nemo Dominus nisi

Deus."
THE PEERS' AND
ME NT COMM
MOS NS'
ROREFRESH-
Containing compartments of various dimensions,
might, in the opinion of the committee, be decorated
with views of remarkable places in the British
dominion, such places being selected with a view to
their historical importance ;" such as views of London,
Edinburgh, Dublin, Stirling, Cork, Waterford, Glas-
gow, Liverpool, York, Dover, Portsmouth, Plymouth,
Oxford, Cambridge, Madras, Bombay,Calcutta, Delhi,
Quebec, Malta Gibraltar, Cape Town, Kingstown in
Jamaica, Hong.kong, &c. ; also subjects relating to
the chase, the harvest, &c.
THE CONFERENCE HALL ON THE RIVER
FRONT, NOW CALLED " THE PAINTED
CHAMBER."
Containing 15 compartments adapted for paint-
ing; two on the east side, measuring 10 feet 4
inches high, by 7 feet 4 inches wide ; five on the

The entrance from Old Palace-yard, is also in-
tended to contain some compartments for painting,
but the committee conceive that it would be proper
to postpone the consideration of subjects for that
locality, as it is not yet certain whether paintings can
be seen in it to sufficient advantage. With regard to
the technical method in which the paintings proposed
should be executed, the committee, although not pre-
pared to offer a general recommendation on that sub-
ject, are of opinion that the pictures in the three cor-
ridors leading from the centre hall, and the pictures
in the refreshment rooms should be painted in oil ;
and that the Queen's Robing-room, St. Stephen's
Hall, and the Royal Gallery, should be painted in
fresco. The representation of the four patron saints;
from their size andsituation, might be advantageously
executed in mosiac, like the four Evangelists in the
pendentives of the cupola of St. Peter's, thus giving
an opportunity for the introduction into England of
au art highly valued in other times and countries.
The committee have further to observe, that move-
able oil paintings, not coming within the general plan
proposed, might be placed in committee-rooms and in
other parts of the building.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
DONCASTER RACES.

The present engagements for the ensuing meeting are
as under. They will be considerably increased by the
Plate entries on Monday next:—

TUESDAY.
The Fitzwilliam Stakes of 10 sovs. each, with 50 added.
The Cleveland Handicap of 20 sovs. each, h ft, and only
5, if declared, with 60 added; the second to save his
stake, and the winner to pay 10 sovs. towards ex-
penses.. One mile.
Plover, 4 yrs, Bst 21b—Winchester, 5 yrs, Bst 21b—
Sharston, 4 yrs, 7=t 111b—Pilgrim, 4 yrs, ist 51b—
King of Morven, 3 yrs, Est 101b—The Mangler, 5 yrs,
6st 91b—Hector, 5 yrs, Est 91b—Ibrahim Pacha, 3 yrs,
6st 41b—Don Caesar, 3 yrs, sst 411)—King of the
Forest, 3 yrs, sst 41b—ClIespside, 3 yrs, sst 41b—Prides'
tT Eder, 3 yrs, sst.
The rest pay forfeit.
The Champagne Stakes of 50 soya. each, h ft, for two-
years old; from the Red House in.
Colonel Anson's ch f Crusade—Mr. H. Baker's br c
Oscar—Mr. Bowes's ch c Brother to Lunedale—Mr.
Bowes's ch f Wigama—Lord Caledon's b c by Simoom
out of Pergama—Mr. E. Clark's Weathercock—Mr.
Conway's gr c Snowball—Mr. Cooper's Slug—Lord 1;4-
linton's br c De Witt—Lord Eglinton's b a Eagle's
Plume—Mr. G. S. Foljamhe's ch f Queen of the May—
Sir J. Gerard's Matadore—Lord Glasgow's b c by Don
John, dam by Jerry—Mr. B. Green's b c Flatcatcher—
Mr. B. Green's b c Assault—Mr. B. Green's br c Han-
well—Mr. B. Green's b c Beverlac—Mr. tireville's
,Panic—Mr. Greville's Dunrobin—Mr. Irwin's bk c The
Monk—Mr. Johnstone's br c by Charles XII. out of
Fueling—Mr. W. Jones's bk c Tim Bobbin—Mr. Mos-
' tyn's b c Loadstone—Mr. Mostyn's b f The Lady Au-
gusta—Mr. Mytton's br c Old Brompton—Mr. O'Brien's
b c Athelstane—Mr. Obbaldeston's b by Cardinal Pufl
out of Croton Oil's dam—Mr. Pedley's Lady Mary—
Mr. F. R. Price's b c Whitewall—Mr. J. Scott's ns b c
Lamb'swool—Mr. J. Scott ns br c Lining—Lord Stan-
ley's Fandango—Mr. R. Stewart's br or ro c Lismoyne
—Mr. Worle)'s Caversham—Mr. Worthington's br c by
Char'es XII. out of Manilla.
A Sweepstakes of 100 sows. each, for four years old

Cup Course.
Colonel Anson's b c Martext—Lord G. Bentinck xis
b f Dawdle—Mr. BORTS'S Ukraine—Mr. Bowes's Hoor-
rah—Lord Chesterfield's Birkenhead—Lord Eglinton's
b c Silvius—Lord Glasgow's b f Sir Hercules, out of
Deerslayer's dam—Mr. Gully's oh c Marine—Mr.
Javes's Spur—Mr. A. Johnstone's ch f Fair Helen—
Mr. H. Wormald's ch c Quadruped.
Fifty sovs. given by the Corporation, added to a Sweep•
stakes of 10 sovs. each, for two and three years old,
Red House in.
Match, 200, h ft. Fitzwilliam Course.
Lord Glasgow's b f Conspiracy, Bst, against Mr,
Gordon's b f Queen Mary, 6st 121 b.