The Sun.
London, England, 1840-07-29 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

GOODWOOD RACES—.TUESDAY.
The Craven Stakes of 10 sous, each ; 3 yrs, 7st ; 4 yrs, Bst 41b ;
5 yrs, 8,,t 101 b ; 13 yrs and aged, Bst 121 b. Mile and a quar-
ter. (9 subs. )
Mr. Bowes's Mickleton Maid, 4 yrs
Duke of Richmond's Mus, aged
Mr. Payne's Welfare, 3 yrs•..
Lord Eglinton's Interlude, 3 yrs 4
Mr Byng's Garry Owen, 3 yrs 5
Betting-2 to 1 agst Welfare, 7 to 2 agst Mus (taken), 4to
1 agst Mils, and 4to 1 agst Garry Owen. Mus made the
running, followed by Welfare, Mickleton Maid lying in the
rear till near the second distance, where she took her place be-
hind Welfare : half way tip it she went in front, and won in a
canter by two lengths.
The Levant Stakes of 50 sovs each, 30 forfeit, for 2 yrs old
colts and fillies ; half a mile. 14 subs.
Duke of Richmond's f by Glaucus, out of Baleine, Bst 31b

(Rogers) 1
Mr. Greatorex's f Clemantine, by Actmon, Bst 31b 2
The following not placed—Lord G. Bentinck's His Royal
Highness by Velocipede, Bst 31b; Lord Eglinton's Assagai, Bst
71b ; and Air. Sadler 's f, Diversion, List 31b.
Betting 2 to 1 asst Baleine, and 5 to 2 agst Diverson.
His Royal Highness made the running, followed by the
ruck till half-way up the distance, where Baleine took it up,
and appeared to be running easy. Clementine made a rush at
the last, and was only beaten by a head.
Sweepstakes of 30 sovs. each, h ft for 4 yr old colts, Bst 71b,
and fillies Bst 21b. King's Plate Course (16 subs. )
Lord Lichfield's 'I he Corsair, by Sir Hercules ( Robinson) 1
Lord Exeter's Bosphorus
Duke of Richmond's Glenlivat 3
Mr. Theobald's Forlorn Hope
5 to 4 agst Corsair, 3 to 1 agst Glenlivat, 4 to 1 agst Bos-
phorus., arid sto 1 agst Forlorn Hope. Glenlivat made all the
running, followed by Bosphorus, the Corsair lying in the rear of
all : they run in this way to the top of the Inll, in returning
whence Forlorn Elope was beaten off, and the Corsair was close
up with Bosphorus. At the distance, Glenlivat dropt off,
and at the stand the Corsair ran by Bosphorus and won easy by
two lengths.
The Go,dwood Club Stakes of 10 sacs. each, gentleman

riders. Craven Stakes Course, 7 subs.
Duke of Richmond's fhe Currier, 4 yrs, 10st 101 b
Captain Pettatt's Caliph, aged, list 10lb
Lord March's Guava, 5 yrs, lOst 101 b
Even on Guava. The Currier made all the running, and
won easy by two lengths.
The Drawing Room Stakes of 25 sovs. each, with a bonus of
25 sovs each. D. S. C., 30 subs. to the Sweepstakes, and
16 to the bonus. The second to receive 100 sovs, and
the winner to pay 25 sovs. to the judge.
Mr, Wreford's Warden, by Glencoe (J. Day) 1
Lord Chesterfield's Gambia ...................................... 2

LordExeter'sAmurathl... •
....................................... 3
..
Mr. Houldsworth's Confederate .............................. 4
Mr. Bowes's Black Beck .......................................... 5
Lord Isruee's Chasseur, by Actaeon ...... ......... 6
Duke of Richmond's Sherbet (bolted) ........................
Betting 2 to 1 agst Wardan, 5 to 2 agst Amurath, 4 to 1
against Confederate (taken), and 3 to ! agst Scott's two.
NVardan took the lead, made all the running, and after a good
race near the end with Gambia, won by a length. The others
were beaten off several lengths.
The Welter Stakes of 20 sovs. each. Gentlemen riders.
Craven Stakes Course, 9 subs.
Mr. Fairlie's Zohrab, aged, 13st ........... (Capt. Pettatt) 1
Mr Foster's Combat, aged, 13st
Lord G. Bentiuck's Capote 3 yrs, lOst 121 b
3
7to 4 and 2to 1 Capote, who made the running nearly
all the way, but was caught near the stand, Zohrab winning at
the frost by a head, and Capote losing second place by half a neck.
The Innkeepers' Plate was not over ashen our express left.
dThe Duchess ofichmond, Earl Jersey, and several
eaTthheo
in g. R
luskire
AanrdoDu
jureth,aeg55_„.....................ect1e Nemours were expected this even_
other distinguished persons were prevented attending by the

THE LATE DISCOVERY OF WORKS OF
WATciiEs.—ln consequence of the recent discovery of an im-
mense quantity of works of gold and other watches, manufac-
tured by the first makers in the metropolis, and which were
found on Saturday last in the river Thames, near to Waterloo-
bridge, a number of persons were busily engaged on Monday
evening, at low water, making search,
for more, along a con-
siderable length of the shore, and particularly in deep holes, .
but not any were discovered. The police are making every
possible inquiry relative to those already found, there being no
doubt but that some most extensive robbery has been com-
mitted.
From the names of makers being on several found
the police are in great expectation
Of bringing the extraordinary
discovery to light.
WRECK OF THE ROYAL GEORGE —Another
great explosion will take place, weather permitting, on Wed-
will require that
ritorony%imoxacoilnali
litd.Gegt
reaealoßtepreeguosdetf ;
windf ioaflaffn ogdtsti i
ei alirvalaeic:nl
hhl
daebedse6ra
ytohi
htnoooii
fsirfit
edoe7xerdtipmhaieynedori
oft honAcet
cutamgos
uiol63srrntne:i
or
trg
buttcei
i tin .
Wed-
nesday, the sth of August next, about or soon after two o'clock
the
hthhnl leaottubst,ldh.edea:ayta:
htievti
the explosion shall take place at a later hour, in order to suit
the tides.—Hl" pshire Telegraph.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

SHERIFFS' COURT-RED LION-sQuARB.
OBRARD V. EDWARDS.

MASQUERADING.--The plaintiff's Solicitor said'that this
was an action brought by Mr. Obbard, a dealer in mas-
querade and fancy dresses, against Jane Edwards (better
known as Mrs. Emmerson), the proprietor of the Water.
ford Arms, in the Haymarket, to recover the sum of 51. 95.
In the month of May last the plaintiff gave a masquerade
at the English Opera House, and ;upon that occasion the
defendant hired four dresses, for the use of which 6/. 19s.
was charged, and 2/. los. for damage done, making 9/. 9s.
The defendant bad paid 4/. off the demand, and had since
pleaded coverture, and prayed for a commission to issue to
take the examination in writing of some witnesses in Ire-
land as to the fact of her marriage. She had subse-
quently, however, admitted the justice of the claim, and
abandoned her defence.

Martin Edward Conway, in a simpering voice, described
himself as a comedian, and that he was employed by the
plaintiff to take out masquerade dresses. On the 13th of
May Mr. Obbard gave a masquerade, and witness took
four dresses to the Waterford Arms. One was a Venetian
nobleman—(Laughter)—it was a splendid one.—(Re-
newed iaughter.) The other was for Anna Boleyn ; that
was magnificent.—(Much laughter.) The other was su-
perbly grand for a Spanish nobleman; and the fourth was
a never-to-be-equalled, elegant, fancy hat and dress. The
defendant paid 41. on account of the dresses, and promised
to pay the remainder on her way to the Opera.
In answer to the Learned Under-Sheriff, the witness
said he was unable to speak to the amount of damage
done to the dresses when they were returned, and the jury
were accordingly directed to return a verdict for 21. 193.,
which they accordingly did.

INSOLVENT DEBTORS' CO URT-JuLr 27
" FLASH" NOTES.

John Cadell was opposed by Mr. Cooke, on the pLrt
of Mr. Joh❑ Charles, a merchant in Upper Thames-
street.

The insolvent had been formerly a soap-maker in the
Waterloo-road, and subsequently a confectioner in
Norton Folgate. Mr. Charles had sued him on two
bills of exchange for 751. 10s. He had put Mr. Charles
to a delay of nine months, and an expense of 501. The
insolvent had made a pretended sale to a baker named
George Wilkins, of No. 1, Pleasant-row, Old Kent-
road, of his property in Norton Folgate, and a bill of
sale had been concocted by an accountant named
Thompson. The insolvent admitted that no considera-
tion had passed, but Wilkins swore that he had paid
five 101. Bank of England notes.
Mr. Cooke asked him if they were not notes of tle
" Bank of Elegance."
Wilkins swore they were Bank of England notes.

Thompson was called, and declared they were notes
of the " 13,Arik of Engraving." There were ten, pur-
porting to be for 5/. each, and a female who was one
of the witnesses was not let into the secret.

The insolvent produced the notes, which he said
Wilkins returned to him, and said " they would do."
Wilkins was about to quit the Court, but Mr. Cooke
told him to stay.
Mr. Commissioner Law—This Court cannot commit
for perjury. You need not be afraid.
Wilkins—Oh, I'm not afraid.
Mr. Commissioner LAW—You would be if I could
commit for perjury.

Mr. Coolie commented in strong terms on the perjury
committed. There were many frauds committed by
flash notes, and the police should interfere and prevent
such things. He prayed a lengthened remand.
Mr. Commissioner LAW said Mr. Charles had been
cheated out of his goods and put to 501. law expenses.
Judgment—Ten calendar months from the vesting order.
The flash notes were detained by the Court.