The Sun.
London, England, 1841-07-24 00:00:00

JEYENING SUN.

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

The following appeared only in part of our impression
of yesterday
The Moniteur of Thursday announces the promotion to the
Peerage of Counts de Latour Maubourg, Moittesquion, and
Mathieu de la Redorte, of the Marquis de Labriar, Admiral
Mackau, and M. Romequieras.
A telegraphic despatch from Toulouse, dated the 21st, stated
that all was quiet in that city, but that seditious symptoms had
manifested themselves at Auch, Cahors, and Montpelier.
Down to the departure of the mail on the 19th, nothing was
known respecting the measures about to be adopted by the ex-
traordinary Commissioner. M. Gaillard, the new Attorney-
(hneral, took the oath of office, in presence of the King, on
Wednesday, and set out in the evening for Toulouse: M. De-
larralde, the Special Commissary of Police, arrived thither in
the morning of the 19th.
M. Maurice Duval issued at Toulouse, on the 19th, the
-followiPg

PROCLAMATION.

" Inhabitants of Garonne,

" The events of which a part of your Department has just
bean tbe scene, have caused grief to all good citizens. How
cahld I hesitate to accept the patriotic mission to restore
angst you peace and respect for the laws. The oh-
ktt of our enemies is to overturn the throne erected by
.1i revolution of July. I have often defeated these
g lty intriguers, and you will assist me again to render
em fruitless. What did we all desire at that exciting epoch?
Thesecurity of the representative Government, the execution
ofihe Charter, that is to say, civil and religious liberty, free-
dam of opiniens, and security in the exercise of those sacred
rights. Where, then, is the guarantee of these sacred rights ?
In the exeeation of the laws, and thereby, it is my wish as a
citizen, and it is my duty as a Magistrate, to insist. This
duty accomplished, y will find me disposed- to listen to
alt your legitimate efs, to repair them when constitu-
tionally submitted. N hat is the object of the Census so much.
calumniated? Is it to increase taxation ? No. In telling you
so they deceive you. The legislative powers emanated from
.ou—iegitimate confidence can alone decrease the contingencies
of taxes. Members of the Chamber of Peers say, my duty
was to rectify the facts alleged against the census. I have
scrupulously-fulfilled this duty. Believe a man who has no other
law but honour—no other interest, no other aim, but the happi-
(sass of his country—believe him when he declares to you on
his conscience that this assertion, so calumniated, can have no
other result than to subject to a law tax-payers who have
hitherto evaded taxation, and thus to divide equally the burden
of those who for a long time supported a charge which ought
not to weigh upon them. This is not the true motive ; open
your eyes, and you will recognise the hands of parties who,
after having tried to upset a power which keeps them within
bounds, would soon be at issue to divide the spoils of their im-
prudent vietory.
" Dear Citizens,—Listen to the voice of a Magistrate, made
to perform his duty without hesitation,
.without weakness ;
who believes he serves you in what you desire, as well as your
real interests, by restoring the force which ought to protect you.
Let your noble and intelligent city be indebted to it (the army)
for the return of peace and obedience to the laws, which ought
never to have been banished from you, and then our dearest
wishes will have been fulfilled."

We lament to iay that the accounts from Paris respecting
the prospects of the harvest are becoming hourly more unfa-
vourable, and that the price of flour and corn was continually
increasing. Considerable dainage had been caused through-
eut Normandy, by the storm of the 18th, particularly in the
country adjoining Ronan, where the crops had been totally
destroyed. The rivers, swollen by the rains, became torrents,
overflowed theiibanks and the public reads, and carried away
a number of cattle. According to the Courrier de Havre,
commercial trans ictiobs continued to be limited, in consequence
of the apprehensions occasioned by the weather.
The accounts from Vienna of the 15th instant, record the
failure of the Bank of Bodoni for 3,000,000 of florins.

The Hereditary Prince of Bavaria passed through Boulogne
on the 2d, on his way from Athens to Munich.
The Madrid journals of the 15th inst. state, that a collision
teak plitc on the 7th between some British seamen and the
Sparn,li coast guards. near Algesiras. The commander of the
latter las severely wounded. "Not satisfied with this," says
the Correa National, " tke Englishmen carried off a brat be-
!triaging to the Custom-house, nor did they retire until they
became alarmed at the arrival of a body of cavalry."
The Five per Cents. were done at 25 11-16 .for cash.
The new Greek Ministry was definitively farmed on the 6th.
k was composed of M. Mavrocordato, President of the Coun-
cil and Mi ister of the Interior ' - Metaco, of War ; Christides,
of Fo:ei,ln Affairs ; Vabetas, of Public Instruction and Eccle-
,isstic tl Affi-eirs; Moles, of Justice ; Kriesis, of Marine ; and
Frammss continues ad interim Dtrectoruf the Finances, &e.
The Levant steamer arrived at Marseilles on the 21st.
Palcs from Constantinople and Alexandcia of the 7th, and
,imyrna the 9th.
HANOVER.
The Ga exttains a proclamation of King &twit, cen-
t:llll7in atiWrosc of the motiveg which detcrmintd his Majesty
to t issolve the Chamber of
that
States. The. King establishes
by a 7series of reasoning tifat the Constitution voted and pro-
mulgated in 1840 is quite legal and will be maintained. The
C.h4inLer will be speedily convoked.
VIENNA.

Jess 18. -Letters from Helsel state that the wreck of a
lime vessel has men seen on the coast near Noe-way, in No-
vAoiber, and it ii conjectured that it may be part of the Pre.si-
pnt steamer, as vessels lost in the Atlantic have frequently
irlftea to the Norwegian coast. It is supposed that the ice in
the Atlantic is now melted.

SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS.

1`t0,51 THE DAILY PAPERS OF YESTDRDAY.
OMM-7:The insatiable appetite for ottio3 under
which the Tory party had so long yearned, bezomes, as

elle period appioashe; for their expected gorge, more and
amore ravenous. The Conservative camp is just now in a
i.e.late comparable only to that of Wombwell's caravan a
IT-lade before feeding time, and it really requires that a
political Van Amburg should be sent among the wild
ba gists to place a check upon their ferocious rapacity.
rofere the, body of the Ministry is defunct, the lions of
Toryism are for pouncing on its, component parts ; and
already are the limbs 6f office bespoke for the various
members of4he howling and hungry monopolist mena-
gerie. Unfortunatery, however, the available supply
will not be at all ,commensurate to the tremendous na-
ture of the demand, and there is not an official mouthful
to be bestowed that has not at least half-a-dozen would-
be official mouths to snap at it. That there should be a
lion's share would be all very well, if there were but one
lion waiting to take it ; but while there are so many,
sporting at least the skin of that noble beast, it is not likely
his share will be resigned without a considerable deal of
roaring and braying among the numerous pretenders to the
spolia °pima of the Treasury. It is already evident that
the Tory banque t will scarcely have commenced before
there will be, in many cases, two or more with " a bone
to pick" between them. The specimen of agreement given
by the Conservatives, in their notions of how the booty
in prospect ought to be distributed, may be taken as a
very fair sample of their general unanimity. If the wishes
of the party could be gratified, it would seem that we
should have almost as many Tory Cabinets as there are
Tory newspapers. Each journal would have a separate
list, in pursuance of the desire of the particular section
whose sentiments it speaks, for it is clear that the occa
sional concord of the. Conservative press is not the rule,
but the exception, to their general sentiment. The
Times of ono day will contradict the Standard of the
precelline night, and the Herald of this morning will
run rudely against the Post of yesterday—in fact,
though two negatives are said to make an affirmative, it
will bo difficult, when there are four of the former, to
arrive speedily at the latter.
COURIER.—Some days ago wo communicated to the
public the principal object of King Leopold's unexpec-
ted visit to this country. That object, briefly, was to
negotiate for dispensing with a fulfilment of certain
stipulations contracted at the time of his accession
tbr dismantling those extensive fortresses and forti-
fications which Belgium, . with its inadequate re-
sources and lessened population, as compared with the
. former kingdom of the Netherlands of which it consti-
tuted part, was manifestly unequal to garrison or defend
in case of war or aggression, or even to support
the charges necessary to peace establishment duties.
To those stipulations France, the power more directly
interested, and against whom indeed the precaution was
directed, was, with other Powers, a consenting party ;
and it was at the suggestion of Louis Philippe, on the
part of France, that Leopold's mission was under-
taken. It is not requisite to recapitulate now the grave
objections to which the proposed annihilation of the im-
pOrtant conditions of the treaty in question was liable. It
euffices, in justice to Lord Palmerston, to say, that, as
studerstood in well informed quarters, he has refused to
be a consenting party to the new arrangement or modi-
-fimtions which have been brought forward, and, there-
fore, as we believe, the project is dropped, for thi-pre-
snt, at least.
STANDARD.—There is one person in the realm,
and that the highest person, whom it surely concerns, to
give due consideration to the anomalous state of the o-
rernment—a Government carried on indefiance of a
vote of -Parriament, now, it is confessed, certain to be
ratified by the vote of the people—earned on too, it
must be plan, with no other motive than the wretched
love of salary and patronage, for a few weeks or
months, or a determination to create embarrassments for
a future Administration. It is impossible to supposs
that our high-minded and generous Queen can own
any smpathy with the former and meaner motive. still less
can we beheve her capable of countenancing the more
malignant purpose. It never can be the interest
of a British Sovereign, still less can it be the wish,
of• such a Princess as she under whose
sceptre
it is the pride and happiness of Englishmen to live,
to create difficulties for her own Government, as such
difficulties must always result in injury to her people.
It has been well observed by a Ministerial journal
of this morning, that it is the province of, the Queen
to determine by whom she will be advised, and that,
until her Majesty's personal decision has been made
public, it is premature and impertinent to offer
opinions upon her choice. This rule is of universal
application : it concerns Ministers 'actually in office,
upon a new state of affairs, as well as Ministers ex-
pectant. The
.present is a case for her, Majesty's
own unbiassed judgment—upon her, at this moment,
devolves the power of the whole Legislature, as
respects the choice of an Administration. All that
she knows from the other two branches of they
sovereignty and from the people is this, that those per-
sons who now hold office are unworthy to retain it. In_
such circumstances—we say it with the deepest feeling-
of affectionate loyalty—the Queen is called upon to pute
an end at once to the unconstitutional anomaly of an ad-
ministration continuing in office though repudiated by-
the Houses of Parliament and by the nation. The
case is one for independent action, if regard be had to-
what is due to the dignity of the Crown. Her Majesty
knows that by the constitution, of which she. is the
guardian, the advisers of the Crown- ought to possess the-
confidence of the Parliament and of the people ; she-
knows, from the records of Parliament, that her present,
es'ensere had lost that confidence more than three months-
ago : she knows now, from the admission of one of her prin--
(ill: al Secretaries, that they have lost it irrecoverably..
Dues it then become her to continue these condemnecE
se is" s ,er. —to countenance, as if she were really no more,
• than one of themselves a course of dilatory and vexatious;
litigation, the end of which is nothing more respectable,
than to retain salae)t-oar patronage to the last possiblos
tuo:neat, and then' a legacy. of difficulty to he r
future servants ? ttelisve*
?tAippott the transcendar bt
dignity of the British Crovno

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
GOODWOOD RACES.
This meeting commences on Tuesday, next, and will
terminate on Friday. The programme is the most bril-
liant ever known, and cannot fail to attract the lovers of
racing from all parts of the kingdom. The fol!owing is
an outline of each day :
TUESDAY.
The Craven Stakes of 10 sovs. each. (9 Subs.) The
horses not yet named.
The Lavant Stakes of 50 sovs. each, 30 ft ; 11 horses
engaged, and all but one in training.
The great Two yrs old Stakes of 500 sovs. each, 200
ft ; 9 horses engaged, and all but one in training.
The Drawing-room Stakes of 25 sovs. each, &c. ; 27
engaged, and 8 out of training.
The great Four yrs old Stakes of 300 sovs. each, h ft ;
19 entered, 9 of which are in training.
The Ham Stakes of 100 sovs. each, h ft ; for two yrs
old ; 25 out of the 39 engaged are in training.
The Goodwood Club and Welter Stakes, for Gentlemen
riders.
The Innkeepers' Plate, heats ; and two matches.
WEDNESDAY.
The Goodwood Stakes of 25 sovs., for which 49 have
accepted, and are in training.
The Steward's Cup, value 300 soya., added to a
Sweepstakes.
The Members' Plate of 501., with 50 added ; heats.
The City Plate of 100 L, added to a Sweepstakes of 5
each ; heats.
The Queen's Plate, and two Sweepstakes of 5 sovs.
each.

THURSDAY.
The Goodwood Cup, value 300 goys., by subscribers
of 20 sovs. each, and 100 added ; 51 horses entered, of
which nearly 40 are in training.
The Molecomb Stakes of 50 sovs. each, h ft, for two
years old ; 13 entered, and all in work.
The Racing Stakes of 50 sovs. each, p p, for three
years old ; 16 horses engaged, of which two are out of
training, and one dead.
A Sweepstakes of 25 sovs. each, for two years old ;
13 engaged, and 11 in work.
The Sussex Stakes of 25 sovs. each, for two years old ;
12 entered, and all but one in training.
The Duke of Richmond's Plate, and the Anglesey
stakes, for gentlemen riders.
LAST DAY.

The Orleans Cup, added to a Sweepstakes of 20 sovs.
•each, hft ; 10 horses are entered, and only one of the
number out of training.
The Nassau Stakes of 50 sovs. each, for three-yrs-old
1 fillies ; .9 entries, and 5 in work.
The Produce Stakes of 100 sovs. each, h ft; 34 entered,
and about 20 in training.
The Chesterfield Cup, by Subs., of 15 sovs. each ; 29
*entered, and all in work.
The March Stakes, for gentlemen riders, which, in all
'probability, will make three races.
The races will commence each day at one o'clock pre-
-cisely. Although a considerable number of the horses
engaged will not be sent, a race may be expected for
every event, and for some of them large fields ; boxes
i and stalls are engaged for nearly 120 horses. The Duke
of Richmond and family will be absent during the races,
} but a party of gentleman at the house will be received
by the Hon. G. S. Byng, who will also officiate for the
-Earl of March, as one of the Stewards.

LANCASTER RACES--(CoNcLuDED.)
wgepstakes of 25 sous. each, 15 ft, with 20 added, 2
yts old colts, Est 121 b ; fillies, Est 81b ; 3 yrs old colts,
9st ; and fillies, Bst 101 b ; winners once this year, 3
lb ; twice, 51b ; and thrice, or more, 71bs extra.
Three quarters of a mile. 3 Subs.
Mr. Meiklam's ch f Florence, 2 yrs (Wilton) 1
2lr. Worthington's b c by Physician, out of Young

I Joanna Soiithcote, 2 yrs: -
: Mr. J. W. Patten's b f by Voltaire
t The Borough Members' Plate of 701. Heats Two Miles
and a distance.
IMr. Meiklam's Modesty, 9st 41b (Templeman) 3 1 1
lord Stanley's Cornuto, 4 yrs, 7st 91b 1 3 2
C. \lr. W. Patten's Lady Mary, 3 yrs
I Her Majesty's Plate of 100 guineas. Two Mile heats.
! _Duke of Cleveland's Sampson, 5 yrs (Lye) 2 1 1
' _Mr. Meiklain's Wee Willie, 6 yrs

INTELLIGENCE EXTRA.
EPSOM MEETING, 1843.

WEDNESDAY.
The Derby Stakes of 50 sous. each, h ft, for three year old
colts Bst 71b, fillies Bst 2lb ; second to recsive 100 stns., and
the winner to pay 100 towards the expenses. Mile and a half.
= (164 subscribers.)
/ :Duke of Orleans's b c by Touchstone out of Eva, by Sultan
:Mr. Price's ch c Ebenezer, by The Tulip, out of Valve
.Mr. Price's ch c Dart, by Jereed, out of Delusion, by Comus
Mr. Gratwicke's b c Hamlet, by Elis, out of Cestus
...Mr. Gratwicke's ch e Hopeful, by Elis, out of Frederica
.Mr. Lumley's b c by Langar, out of Emigrant's dam
Mr. Combe s b c by Freney, out of Tiara, by Waxy Pope
:Mr. H. Edwards na br c Bacon by Jerry, out of Corumba.
Mr. Hogg's b c Old May-day, by Liverpool, out of Miss Par-
kinson.
;Mr. Theobald's br a Highlander, by Rockingham—Cleopatra.
Theebald's b c by Rockingham, out of Ann, by Laurel.
Mr. Batson's e El Mahsrry, by Camel, • out of Harriet.
.Mr. Batson's c by Jerry, out of Revelry.
Capt. Ridge's ro or gr c by Ccelebs, out of Grey Agnes
:131r. Brown na br c by Liverpool, out of Fancy, by Osmond
,Lord Chesterfield's b c. Parthian, by Jereod, out of Cyprian
_Lord Chesterfield's ch c Prize-tighter, by Gladiator—Barbara
,Lord Chesterfield's ch c Napier, by Gladiator, out of Marion
.Lord Chesterfield's b c New Brighton, by Liverpool—Arachne
-Lord Chesterfield's b c Ainsworth, by Jereed, out of Vacuna
-Lord Chesterfield's b e Beadsman, by Jereed, out of Charity
_Lord Chesterfield's ch c by Gladiator, out of Anchorite's dam
:.Lord Chesterfield's br c Game Cock, by Jereed—Game Lass
Mr. Walker's ch c by Emilius, out of Velocipede's dam
• .Mr. Walker's ch c by Velocipede, out of Guerdon
.r .31r. J. Scott's ch c by Jereed, out of Progress
; Mr. Booth's ch c by Jereed, out of Liberty, by Langar
, Mr. Booth's br c, by the Mole, out of Teresa, by Langer
Col Westenra's ch c Warlike, by Plenipo', out of Vat
.31r. Wreford, jun.'s b c, by Bay Middleton, out of Margellina
Mr. Wreford, jun.'s br c, by Camel, out of Vesteria
:Mr. Wreford, jun.'s b c, by Sultan Junior, out of Victoria
:Mr. Wreford, jun.'s br c, by Camel, out-of Monimia
Mr. Wreford, jun.'s b c, by Bay Middleton, out of Mouche
..Major Yarburgh's br c Dumpling, by Muley Moloch - Easter
-Major Yarburgh'a b c Malaomet, by Muley Moloch or Voltaire
.Mr. Greenwood, jun.'s' br c Peter Plimley, by Revolution
.Mr. Bower's b c Xanthus, by Voltaire, out of Lady Stafford
J'slr. Ambrose's b c The Thorn, brother to Disagreeable
Mr. Thompson's b e by Sheet Anchor, out of Lady Fulford
-"Mr. Thompson's b c by Sheet Anchor, out of Forget-me-not
Alr. Thompson's bl c by Sheet Anchor, out of Lillah
Air. Thompson's br cby Sheet Anchor, out of Valencia
Ali.. Thompson's b c by Sheet Anchor, out of Erin Lass
:Mr. Bowes's b c by Touchstone, out of Mundig's dam.
Mr. Bowes's br c Auld Lang Lyne, by Bretby, out of Oblivion
„Mr. Bowes's eh c by Bretby out of the Maid of Lune
Air. Bowes's ch c The Goblin of Gozley, by Bretby
Mostyn's br c by Touchstone, out of Queen of Trumps
Mostyn's ch c by Velocipede, out of Birdlime
Mr. Mostyn's b c by Velocipede, out of Her Highness
231 r. Bristow's eh c by Uncle Toby, out of Dinah
!Mr. Bristow's b or br c by the Mummy, out of Languid
:.Mr. Clifton's gr c by Liverpool, out of Lady Berners
;Mr. Houldsworth's ch c Drunkard, by Tipple Cider
Mr. Powlett's br c by The Mole, out of The Mystery
31r. Thompson's b c Tom Slope, by Hindoo, dam by Liverpool
lair. Tolley's b c by Dr. Faustus, out of Emmeline
.Mr. Kelly's b f by Bran, out of Vignette, by Partisan
;Sir Tatton Syke's ch c by Hampton, out of Darling
.Sir Totten Sykes's ch c by Hampton, dam by Comus
,
'Capt. Williamson's ch c by Elis, out of Albania
'Col. Craufurd's b c by Bay Middleton, out of Mermaid
.31r. Watson na. bl c by Voltaire, out of Saltarella
.Mr. Watson na. b a by Gladiator, dam by Capsicum
.Mr. Allen's br fby Emilius, out of Francesca, by Partisan
Mr. Bell's ch c Windsower, by Velocipede—Tbirsk's dam
:Mr Bell's br c by Physician, out of Zabetta, by Langar
.Mr. Wood's ch c Ely, by Elis, out of Taunton Lass
:Duke of Richmond's ro or gr c The Whaler, by B. Middleton
:Mr. Clark's ch c Philip, by Jereed, dam by Cotton
:31r. Clark's b c Abernethy, by Physician, darn by Muley
:Mr. Edison's b c Chesterfield, by Langor or Jereed
.Mr. Walker's b c Ravensworth, by Curtius—sis to Elizabeth
:Mr. Herbert's b c by Elis, out of Clarion's darn
.111 r. Herbert's ch h by Ells out of Delightful
.31r. Herbert's ch c by Elis, out of Odessa, by Sultan
:Mr. Herbert's ch c by Elis, out of Charlotte West
;Sir R. Bulkeley's bc by ereed, out of Jemima
;Sir R. Bulkeley's b c by Jereed, out of Miss Patrick
:Mr. Kirby's br c Murton Lordship, by Muley Moloch
,Sir G. Heathcote's ch c Khorassan, brother to Bokhara
.Sir G. Heathcote's b c Amorino, own brother to Amato
;Sir G. Heathcote's b e Moscow, by Muley Moloch
,Sir G. Heathcote's br or b c Skirikal, by Sheet Anchor
Sir G. Heathcote's b c Arungzebe, by Velocipede
.Mr. Nevill's ch c Caballero, by Mundig, dam by Castrel
.Mr. Ridsdale names ch c Glendower, by Barney Bodkin
.111 r. Wilson's b c by Bay Middleton, out of Sivertail
.Mr. Wilson's ch c by Muley Moloch, out of Red Rover's dam
-3, Ir. Osbaldeston's c by Muley Moloch, out of Fickle
Mr. Osbaldeston's b f by The Saddler, dam by Partisan
Mr. Webber's br c Eclat, by The Grand Dulte, out of Energy
.Mr. Baxter's b c Magna Charts, by Revolution—LadyFrances
-Mr. Stanborough's ch c by Glauc ug , dam by Orville
.Mr. Stanborough's bc by Slane, out of Rosary
Sir F. Collier's br c Saturday Night, by Bizarre
:Mr. Connop's b c Mandarin, by Physician, out of Underly Lass
.Mr. Cannop's b e Man Friday,,
by Muley'Msaloch
:Mr. Mr. Connop'ss
bb
ce
hMluasittieprilarer,
bbyy cousut —ofTuilkaerti'sssada.m
:Sir. coConn:
op's ch c lgerryboy, by Rockingham—Miss Skim
_Lord G. Bentinck's b c Farintosh, byß BBruoye. ,d
.Lord Verulam's c by Buzzard, out of
: Lord G. Bentinck's b e Gaper, b
:Lord G. Bentinek's br c Brambleyb al; Middleton
dblyetWunhalebone
Bramble, by abyylLelliddleton
Middleton, out of Baleine
by MuEnniditivolust of Gift
~..DLourkde G.
Richmondßentinek's,sbr
0c
uCbayp Captain
:Mr. Potterton's ch c Gedling,
:Mr. W. Sadler's c by Camel, out of
. Mr. Sadler's b f by Defence, out of Europa
Lord Wenlock's br or gr c by Passenger, out of Susan
Mr. Carter's b c Governor, by Royer Oak, out of Lydia.
. Mr. Rogers's b c The Syrian, by Ishmael or Achmet
Col. Wyndham's c by Nonsense, out of Madeira
Lord Westminster's b c by Touchstone, out of Languish
Lord Westminster's brother to Cardinal Puff
Mr. S. Scott's gr c Grey Hercules, by Sir Hercules—Skim
Mr. Isaac Day's ch c brother to 31arius
Mr. Griffith's b c Newcourt, by Sir Hercules,
out of Sylph
Lord Eglinton's b c Aristides, by Bay Middleton
Mr. St. Paul's b or br c brother to Calypso
Mr. Cook's br c Trueboy, by Tomboy, out of Muleteer's dam
Mr. Treon's br c Chotornian, by Camel, out of Apparition
Duke of Grafton's ch c by Hornsea, out of Pastille
Duke of Grafton's b c by Hornsea, out of Oxygen
Col. Anson's b c Armytage, by Velocipede, out of Louisa
Col. Peel's br c Murat, by Slane, out of Hester
Col. Peel's ch c by Slane, out of Vulture
Col. Peel's b e by Slane, out of Fille de Joie
Gen. Yates's ch c by Cain, out of Vey of Algiers's darn
Gen. ,Yates's eh is by Cain, out of Ninny
Mr. Gardnor's c I'urk, by Onus, out of Cinderella
Capt. Colquitt's br c Pickpocket, by Camel, out of Rebecca
Lord Bruce's eh c by Elis, out of Rosalie
Lord Exeter's b c by Sultan or Beiram, out of Lucetta
Lord Exeter's ch c by Reveller, out 'of Velvet
Lord Exeter's ch c by Beiram, out of Marinella
Lord Exeter's cby Rockingham, out of Drum Major's dam
Lord Exeter's br c by Velocipede, out of Galata
Lord Exeter's br c by Jerry, out of Mecca
Lord Exeter's ch c by Beiram, dam by Emilitvi
Lord Orford's eh c by St. Patrick, out of Mercy
. Lord Orford's ch c by Velocipede, out of Miss Julia
Lord Orford's b c by St. Patrick, out of Wild Duck
Mr. Greville's bl c Portumnus, by Mango, out of Peggy
Sir. Greville's b c by Mango, out of Pergama
Mr. Ford's c Humbug, by Plenipo, out of Deception

Mr. Ford's c Le Diable Noir, by Plenipo, darn by Rowton
Mr. 'Thornhill's Elixir, brother to Mango
Mr. Thornhill's brother to Egeria
Mr. J. Clark's b c Craven, by Scroggins—The Maid of Honor
Lord Kelburne's b c by Bay Middleton, dam by Actaeon
Lord Kelburne's ch c by a son of Woful and Emilia—Comus
Lord Lynedoch's b c by Physician, out of Diversity
Lord Lynedoch's c by Sir Hercules, out of Octina
Mr. Stephenson's ch c by Jereed dam by Velocipede
Mr. Boyce's ch c King of Trumps, by Bizarre—The Odd Trick
Mr. W. Edwards's eh c Fox, by Bolero, out of Vulpecula
Mr. W. Edwards's b c Cowdray, by Hymen, dam by Rubini
Mr. Wagstaff's b c The Brewer, by Plenipo, out of Careful
Mr. Bird's ch c by Redshank, dam by Arnadis
Mr. Bird's b c Toujour, by Redshank, out of Lava
Capt. Daintree's b c by Mulatto, dam by Middleton.