The Sun.
London, England, 1847-05-20 00:00:00

and 7 to 2 agst Chemise. Won cleverly by hAif a
length, Bletsoe Lass a good third, Tell a moderap,
fourth, Sylph fifth, and Bretwalda sixth, Bedouin
beaten off.

ASCOT RACES.
'We are authorised to state that Alarm will not start
for the Emperor's Vase.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.
Sin,—Tuesday's racing ended as I anticipated it
would by the triumphant victory of Flatcatchf r for the
Woodcote Stakes and Crozier for the Craven Stakes..
Most extraordinary success attended my prognostica-
tion, I having in both instances named the first and
second.
A mistake crept into my list of starters for the Derby
in M athematician, who was scratched on Monday.
As I did in my last episth, so shall I do to-day,
itt
giving the list or starting horses for Thursday too
Friday's races, I shall place an asterisk 0') against those
who are in all probability likely to prove the winners.

Widred
Anna the Third
Binnacle
*Bedlam
Dean Swift

THURSDAY.
DURDANS STAKES.
*Queen Mary
Marquis of Conyngtiant
Teresina
Pineapple
*Miles's Boy.
ND PLATE.

GRAND ST.
rs st. lb.

yrs. st• lb.
7

Laundry Maid ..3'
4rs. 'S
8 Mr. Martin ..... .. 3
4 7*Bravissimo
Giantess 45
88
24
,SiiirkSa Simon
.................... 4
7 0
; 54
Gannett ...... 5 8 2 Polka ...............
Little Jack 57 13 Eryx .•.. ........ 36 13
Conjugation ...aged 7 10 Cbristopher ...... 3 6 8
*Colt by Amato 4 7 10 '*Deloraine ......... 3 6 5
Attorney
5 7 8 Sultana ............ 3
And perhaps two or three more.

*lcicle

COBHAM STAKES.
I Conceit.
DENBIES STAKES.
ICapt. Pepper
*Clemanthe
*Treacle.
FRIDAY.
OAKS STAKES.
Brown Bess
Miss Whip filly
Maid of Saragossa
Emerald Isle
Maid of Motherwell •Vanity
Exhortation lonia
So Nice Gift
Nannette filly Mangosteen
Palma *Lady Lift
Marie Louise Noiseless
Farmer's Daughter Slander
*The Queen Jumble. nathe
The remaining stakes—the Members' Plate, ton
Derby and Oaks Stakes—are so much depente so
those preceding them that it would be bur ssi
give a correct list, of the starters.
I am, Sir, yours, 1401,,,,,nr.
THE SPIRIT dOF THE

Carissima
Satyr
Sarah Sykea

• Clementina
Filly—Quilt Arnold's dam
Cosachia
Kite

May 19.

SPORTING INTELLIGEN
INTELLIGENCE EXTRA.

MANCHESTER, 1847.
Acceptances for the Manchester Trades Cup. lb.
St. ,0
st. lb . 6 1
St. Lawrence, aged 8 7 Alliance, 4 yrs .. ....... 6 9
Cranebrook, 4 yrs
Annandale, 5 yrs ... . 6 6
. 7 12 The Dart, 5 yrs ... . ..... 6 7
Miss Burns, aged
7
Sharston, 4 yrs ... 7 7 Romance, 4 yrs ........ 6
Fitzallen, 5 yrs
Marquis of Conyngliam, Erin-go-Bragh, 4 Yrs': 6 0
4 yrs 7 2B m byTallevrand, 53 r' 6
Sheraton, 4 yrs
The Crown Prince, 4 yrs 7 0 Deloraine, 3 yrs ...... ... 5 :
Slayer's Daughter, 4 yrs 6 10 Factory Girl, 5 Yrs ...... it bas
The highest weight accepting being under Bst 11,,..,•
been raised to that weight, and the others in proportium
The Salford Borough Cup Acceptances. Bt. lb.
st.lb.i 6
Lightning. 6 yrs -8 12 Romance, 4 Yrs: .... ' ... 6 7
Mentor, 5 yrs ... .....
Cranebrook 4 y
M ,iss Burns, agedrs
it atcliffe, 6 yrs ...
Lady Wildair, 5 yrs
Sharston, 4 yrs
Spithead, 4 yrs
Fitzallen, 5 yrs
.. ?
Sheraton, 4 yrs
Princess Royal, 5 yrs 6 12!Mary Stuart, 3 yrs•••••• 5 3
Slayer's Daughter, 4 yrs 6 10:Deloraine, 3 yrs ......... 5 ~
Jack Cade, 4 yrs
Sheltorth,4 yrs
ASCOT HEATH, 1847. in Londo
Acceptances for the Ascot Stakes (up to the doss
and to the evening of the 17th at Newmarket)•
at.
lb,
st. lb.!
Annandale, 5 yrs
Pine Apple, aged...
Footstool, 4 yrs •..
Wood Pigeon, 5 yrs
11
6623 , i
cTSA
iiii
jaei
reri
mdmNi
olooinfob; ,A,
31430
yyt -3hr.rresssr
:::1..i.
...
.. .
3.
..
6,.., , $
9:
77 183 i
cArlailei
r, , 53
yyrsrs
......
.......
66 73
Humdrum, 4 yrs
CrJwn Prince, 4 yrs
Glory,
5580
Geraldine,
Correcteltyrn'
ar
islt
ds, 1.1
:_.Ce3
~al.
4.r.rrd.535.
~1...
55...
....................................
....
....
.65,16 550
Secundus, 6 yrsl
Bravissimo, 4 yrs
51Aliwal, 3 v .. ' II
Giantess,The
77
Plaudit, 5 yrs...
Priscilla
Tomboy,3, r.,
aged
777
'The Attorney, 5 yrs
s,Fi
jell
laaerhtoeltv
Polka,lßa guhnn
4yrses yrs
Runner,
5
, 5
yrs 677 1 331
,s,f
aa nnla outpi ,
,yo, rt
3e,3 yrs, Odessa
oy r.
os
... ... 44 ii
03
- yrs ..........
_ ....

Hydranger, 4 yrs
NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE, 1847.
The Members' Plate Handicap, to declare on the 317 t. 19
st. lb.!
Lightning, 6 yr5... .....
Mentor, 5
yrs
6
Best of Three, 6 yrs
Sheraton, 4 yrs ..... 7 4 Erin-go-bragh, 4 yrs ••• 7
Plaudit, 5 yrs
Blackie, 4 yrs
Sister toFlambeau,4yrs 6 11

THE GUY'S CLUB BOAT RACE.
eeigg
A very spirited boat race took place on Tuesday evtic
amongst the gentlemen of this highly respectable a(1",,,,
club, for four silver oars and a rudder, presented by
oh
Lever. The race was from Putney-bridge to ChiswickT)°,,t
with tide, and was accompanied by the Thames Club
OP
and other boats.
H. C. Brenchley, F. R. Cox, A.
Messrs. Hewit (stroke),
Messrs.Pol,t n dG, and}. Thompson (steerer Howard,.(ed)
Manthorpe, and Raby (steerer) (Green.)
IC).oNoVp.er (stroke), J. W. Smith,
Messrs. J. Squire (stroke), C. Grin.:gens, J. Henley, J. 0
B. cks, and Greenwood (steerer) (Dark Due)
TheHi start was taken at the same moment by the whole_t;
/c
the crews, and they went away prettily together at a
dashing pace. After a few strokes red and green went 1011
together, and a long and lasting struggle ensued bettree,A
them for the " pride of place." Red took the lead, but cotw
scarcely do more, notwithstanding the exertions of the Cro:
'"
:
than keep their boat clear of their adversaries, and in A,
position they continued up to Hammersmith-bridge; red
after this, slightly improved their advantage, winniS
three lengths only.

cieAty7wßalsGlhNeEldS
aPtRCOrTnsEbCyTION SOCIETY.—The tett
Samuel Gurney in the chair!
annual meeting of the members and friends of this o°'
terms of the operations of the society, Dr.
morey ear nt oh
agnreoartd
ordinary
ya i Al, filt ei s.t. h °I; s gaptar.es-ftarteoerS; 3 feh:
marks from the chairman, in whicha hew spoke in ling-
Ilodgit'a
read the report, from which it appeared that during t':
to be recorded, although meetings had been held w.t
triumphsfrecionenntehye.
and
drt et:attoe, society h;sts
snit
&c., had been extensively circulated, together ge.,,
new publication which had been started with a vievi;
the more general dissemination of the society's Prinhe
pies. The difficulties of Otaheite and other islands of_t.,.
South Seas had engaged the attention of the CO
and interviews with Lord Palmerston had been obtairi;
and the result of his Lordship's interventio hadifei
productive of the utmost benefit. The rePorf pro
to give a brief statement of the present condition or b",
Aborigines in the British dominions and other parts 0,
the world. It has been ascertained that the Aborigiacee,
in Australia were rapidly disappearing, and many
e;
them bad been mercilessly slaughtered. Lengthen.!
statements were made to show the character of VW
'bed lig
Aborigines generally, most- of them being dotal
adnacti ha et already
heart, ol o n i ao:
viln-
foeldfirr
0:0.1
living in antagonism to Christianity and civilizatiou.
The society anticipated much benefit from the appoing'
ose thatathP they
,hsethhi
theyginrdeeaetdben
meat
ofMe
fir :acknowledgedßonHtah Hawse
seeaut
anniversary of the foundation of the
proceedings terminated.
Eternal City was celebrated, on the 21st ult., with Wl'
obartihosii3Opf
rTagitouns,etntie:Dr
,tAhze e Coliseum,
gho,
Rossi,
o
usual solemnity. A grand banquet took place in the
-.
Sbalerdi, and others, delivered patriotic speeches, which,
were enthusiastically applauded by the 800 guests, IV
the 20,000 or 30,000 spectators present at thefete. M.
uweliirincih, getievil
Meucci congratulated the Italians on the synipatbyoW
pressed by England, for their cause. " England, be
nations, that article not figurin
said, " is a free country, and cannot give chains to
famines. England admires and respects ns. Let
us, then, love those who love us, respect those
.
among her menu-
who respact us, and hate those most hae ns." This
speech was received with the deafening op-
plause. On the following day, when the circular
addressed by Cardinal Gizzi to the Governors of
th
air in the evenin to e
o re pg
solved with one voice I._
the provinces was published, the entire population re'
uirinal, to thank the Holy Father. At eight o'clock
all the inhabitants of Rome turned out of their houses,
each provided with a lighted torch, and repaired to.tr
Piazza del Popolo, the place of rendezvous. There
they
formed into platoons, and walked in the greatest 0rd.....
preceded by banners and bands of music, to the Pond 0;
•al residence. The Corso was spontaneously illaspectaillaattl es
iso
the windows and balconies re with c,
of " Viva Roma," " Viva Italia," and "Viva rio t-......
waving handkerchiefs, and joining the multitude PI i.i...7 II
The Pope presented himself on the balcony of the
who,
rinal, and bestowed his benediction on the people, ,w_r.,
after giving one immense cheer for his Soleness, (Pilo"!
joined the popular procession.
dispersed. Several Roman Princes had, on this °cow on,
tatoes by distillers and vinegar makers.
t thd
The King of Bavaria has forbidden tho tue Of P°.
THE LAMBING SEASON.—We regre that
_•
lambing season in the northern Highlands, has V.1.uu....
favourable. In consequence of the inclement sio
00
whole, there has not been so bad a oeason WE "...-
there has been a great many deaths, and, tly_thwnine
years.--Ross-shire Advertiser.