The Sun.
London, England, 1846-06-10 00:00:00

AMERICAN NEWS.

(Further extracts from the American Papers.)
PHILADELPHIA, ELEVEN O'CLOCK, P.M—The Anzerican
has just received the following telegraphic dispatch from a
W. shington correspondent, dated three P.M. :—" I can now
Speak of the important news I sent last night. The 50,000
volunteers will be all called out, and 23,000 will be marched
into the field as soon as they can be concentrated. General
Scott will proceed to take command of the war. The requi-
sitions have been forwarded to-dav, and are nearly as fol-
lows :—lndiana, 3 regiments; Illinois, 33; Kentucky, 3;
Tennessee, 3; and some others. The residue of the 50,000
Will be kept as a reserve. They will be mustered into the
service so as to be ready for orders in a moment. Mark
It% this will be a successful and short war." The reports
that went out this morning, as to intelligence of the cap-
ture of Point Isabel, are without foundation. The Presi-
dent, within the last hour, stated to a distinguished senator,
that nothing had come from the camp later than before the
Public.

FROM MEXICO, VERA CRUZ, &c.
The brig Josephine, Captain Robinson, arrived at New
Orleans on the Bth ult., with three days later news from Vera
Cruz, by which we learn that there had been no new revolu-
theThe rumoured rising in favour of Santa Anna had nut
n place. A report was current that General Alvarez
had pronounced in the south, in favour of a federal repub-
lic with a triumvirate meantime consisting of Generals Santa
Anna, Herrera, and Rincon.
The New Orleans Times says :—They seem to be expect-
ing year at Vera Cruz, but not making any. While the
mouth of the Rio del Norte is strictly blockaded by our fleet,
;Ie is well known at Vera Cruz, our merchant vessels load at
the latter port, and bring off their cargoes unquestioned.
Persons who left Vera Cruz in the latter part of last month
represent the people of that city as quite prepared for a war
With the United States. The military force of the place was
daily increasing. The grand castle of San Juan d'Ulloa was
to admirable order of defence, well mounted, well provisioned,
the guns manned with French and English gunners, and the
hoie force amounting to about 3,000 men. The stores of
t and ammunition of all kinds, though large, was still
,r!om time to time added to, everything betokening prepare-
'lon for siege. If all these statements be true, it would seem
that the Mexicans are determined to make one place at least
Worth the trouble of taking.
, The schooner William C. Preston, bound to Matamoros,
Las returned with her cargo, having been ordered off by the
United States brig Lawrence, which maintains strictly the
blockade of that river.
The whole Mexican naval force was still up the Alvarado,
Including the two steamers said to have been sold, either to
the Spanish Government, or to an English house.
The only American vessels of war at Sacraficios was the
John Adams; the others had gone to sea. There were also
an English, a French, and a Spanish vessel of war at anchor
there (names not recollected).
theHavannah,, after Capt. Roberts left (the 27th).
IYe only American merchant vessel in port was the
'Ola, Gardner from New Orleans, which had discharged,
and would sail for Havannah in four days.
of In, the Diario appears a letter from Canales to Ampudia,
ich we offer a few paragraphs, as precious specimens of
Matamoros vanity. The letter is dated the sth April from
ektatatnoros •
th" Rho United States army is encamped on the left bank of
Bravo. Slight fortifications have been thrown up
se front, or rather large ditches have been dug, the earth of
Wilieh has been used fur entrenchments.
and I have redoubled my efforts to attack the enemy morally,
,1_,4 flatter myself that -I have succeeded, for deserters are
daily swelling our ranks. I have thirty-five thus far; six
"ere drowned, &C.
I have in 4 p'lred such terror in the foe that they know noth
at to do, convinced as they are that they cannot leave
‘ien. camp without heavy loss, and exposing themselves to reat.
t These few lines will enable you to appreciate the advan-
tages of a prompt arrival, before Taylor has time to receive
tercernents, and be enabled to make a vigorous resist-
The-e triumph is certain to-day—to-morrow it must be
Puted.
" CANALES."
13 Another letter from Nejia declares " that General Taylor
a
ot,er hVaenelled to
lf from demploy g
one-half his army in preventing the
esertinl"
NEW ORLEA.NS, MAY 9.
t__Volunteering is proceeding here with all alacrity, but there
rno clothing or arms ready for the men already offered. A
ange mismanagement of the War Department has been
~_lllne itted, else the want of equipment and the military stores
The here cannot be accounted for.
4,00 ft Mexican force on this side of the Rio Grande is
Th„7, half are above and half below General Taylor's camp.
epo"'.eammunication is effectually cut off until our volunteers
It•
but has Taylor
700 is
h a
ad of cattle inbotr out of the
camp regular provisions of the
ettle
end New Orleans Delta, May 9, says that 954 soldiers,
re" file, have received the amount of their bounty
.e/ and one month's pay ; that 186 men, rank and file,
l,: to barracks, will receive their pay to-day; andthat 708
apoe";.ec.aaprised in different companies, are now ready for in-
Stet lun, and to be mustered into the service of the United
be
res. Including the latter, there are 1,848 men who may
pajgarded as ready for service, up to last night. The com-
th. l:3 expected from the country, numb those still forming in
i,rtitY, may make up the requisite er.
9.', e take the following from a New Orleans paper of May
Vs-The steamer Hannibal arrived last night from St. Louis,
fi°,llght down from Jefferson barracks a portion of the Ist In-
under the command of Lieutenant-Colonel Wilson.
prie7 number 242 non-commissioned officers, musicians, and
vate,e.
It a
Oone PPears that Louisiana's quota of soldiers. called for by
has r,al Taylor must be raised by conscription,and the order
to „aaread..._
e„„. Y gone forth from head-quarters at New Orleans,
anbjet-re an accurate enrolment to be made of all persons
irato,..„so military duty within the state, with a view to an
which We clip
ragrala,te draft of troops:, It seems from the following pa-
Patri(!)t*from a New Orleans paper, that the
of some who bad already enlisted " oozed out at
the endissinof their fingers," or some othr place, just as they
were
c,un the point of embarkation for tee" seat of war
tatjAPTAllsT BrAiecx ARD.—This gentleman, regularly edu-
tt!' in the Military Academy, and who served eleven years
of
s, has been actively engaged in raising a company
too7l nteers, but when he thought he was ready yesterday,
hi:. than, one-half were found to have deserted his flag.
la not creditable conduct, and is one among the many
t7,ariCes which have occurred to show that a draft for
tolr in the first place would have been much better. As
ti r. Blanchard, the:re are few who have higher qualifica-
-043 to lead a company into the field, and it affords us
~r2aaure to such an old citizen and esteemed officer again
"ger to take his • sword in defence of the country. We really
b„•:n141 dPe that those who have volunteered under him, and others
hingoo t volunteer, will come forward and behave as men
-e.t ."
Baltimore, a company of 200 men has been organised
or the Rio Grande. Captain J. E. Stewart has been c osen
ttelltnPorarily to the command, and will probably be elected
%train. Between sixty and seventy have enrolled them-
th4e in Ric
nhmond, Va., and elected Edward Carrington as
Captai,

DIS
A•RIBUTIoN OF THE MEANEE I cl
AND HYDERABAD MEDALS.
Riap
-01
ee
yes ", .t.acu 25.—The 24,h being the anni-
dine
911,1,1' ,
of the battle of Hyderabad, was selected for the
Ilativluen intiotn of the medals granted to the 25th Bombay
set atitry for the battles of Meanee and Hydera-
Itt sp 4: Whole brigade were drawn out in review order
Were 'I and a large assembly of the beauty and fashion
fir.eeilected around the fk.g. The Resident at Indore,
Jot. N
ttib -' C. Hamil on, having been requested to dis-
pointi tthe medals, arrived on the ground at the tip-
aPproa, 'Our, attended. by his escort and suite ; on his
after Paw h a salute was fired, and the line presented arms ;
columns
an,ig down the line, the troops were formed into
rd.ressednlolos.ed up. The Resident then advancing
lowing ja era in an animated speech, of which the
LF we believe, a pretty correct copy
coter,;;","enant-Colonel Woodburn,ofotffih:e2;s—hanßdo nnon-
i -",enod officers and rivates
Oce.a,"-; When I was invitedp to be presentst upon this
4 14'1", I little expected that I should be other than
Were spectator of a most interesting scene, hot when
tiow," asked to take a part in it I felt that a high distinc-
t t had been conferred upon me in making me the in-
e4at:tient by which the decorations granted by the
LPreme Government to this gallant regiment should
13,!, distributed. I feel my own inability to express my-
-1,1 upon such an occasion, but I have the satis-
ttion of knowing that no words of mine could
to the high enlogiums already passed upon the
gallant deeds have been ably set forth by the distin-
eished General by whom you were so nobly led,
It' the Government you have so bravely served--
the most pre-r mim nt of all distinctions is it—in both
thanks
of Parliament, by whose unanimous votes their
"aoks were given to the brave offie.rs and men en-
aged in in the battles of Meanee and Hyderabad. This,
gehr ,
il
rs anniversary of which you may well be proud .
4venie
r of the 25th, your gallant hearing in these
of fights is inscribed in one of the brightest psges
ofEenlir Indian History ! Of the conduct of the British
Coil 'l's and men it uld be needless to seak. The
teLge, the devotion, the discipline of the native
etr;v3 in those battle fields, exalted, if possible, the
res-lii high character of the Indian Sepoy. The
o°llte valour with which you were opposed could
steif:neck your onward progress—it was a mortal
itle --but, under the guidance of Providence, your
tiounomitable bravery carried out the admirable disposi-
gaina.,e,f your illustrious General—the victory was
bravee • You vanished an almost countless enemy,
berein their own hearts, confident in themselves, des
044`. in their resistance ; they yielded to your valorous
4nght—the victory was complete. Decorations
ria warded for such victories may well be proudly dis-
yed upon your gallant breasts. The names of
eanee and Hydrabad will ever glitter amongst the
brilliant deeds for which ourin after
flndian army
and serve as a beacon
not,
years to the aspiring
is renowned,
soldier, when we, who areeassed assembled on this third
anniversary' shall' have
ell live to Wear the honours you have
away Long may you
nobly won ! and Ala
you, when apin your services
tr(t)re required in the
those distinctions
field, have fresh opportunities to add
yanunrol3-I..gitnental
which already are emblazoned upon
Colour. The army of India is
trld that of Bombay a gallant portion ° ory,
; "1c down the ranks drawn upon this it.
.-ng to witness this ceremonial. You will see
of the medalled heroes of the Ghuzni, under"
gallant officer who gained for himself in the c • a
Of campaign
eeffghanistan a nich in the temple of fame. Look
over the lists of regiments foremost in our advance in
11
the nn
and you will find the number of the gallant corps
ten my left ! Soldiers of the 25th, it there can be any
Ing that can add to the honour on this occasion, it is
1,? receive your honours in the presence of such dis-
"guished comrades and brothers in arms ! Aud now
permit me, Sir, to make my acknowledgements to you
°C the distinction conferred upon me. A more gratifying
task I have never been required to perform than that
Which you have this evening imposed upon me ; others
121141Z.kt have acquitted themselves better, but no m 4 could
've done it with more sincerity or with feelings of
higher admiration for the noble military service in
Which you are a distinguis.hed officer."
andAt the close of Mr. Hamilton's address, each officer
1 Private received from the hand of the Resident his
iih."al• Owing to the immense number to be given, the
nr's of evening had set in before the distribution was
te''Qd• This interesting ceremony being over, the
lin PS marched past, and proceeded to their respective
VirAe..,34 A dinner was given to the Resident by Colonel
ke-Xburn, C. 8., and- a grand ball took place at the
41472 m, at which all a.t and around Mhow were as-
FrePttrations for Ile march of the Bombay

troops are in active progress, but it is feared they will
be subjected to great inconvenierce, owing to the great
scarcity of water below the Ghauts. Colonel Huish,
c. 8., and Major Jones, arrived at Mhow on the 23d
instant, from Bombay.

ASCOT HEATH RACES.
TUESDAY.
Even under a management that has been remarkable
for the vigour and success of its endeavours to render
the sport worthy of a meeting that alone obtains the
personal sanction and encouragement of the Sovereign,
Ascot never offered so brilliant a series of prizes for
competition as on the present occasion—and never,
perhaps, was a strong list better timed. Had it been on
the meagre scale that passed muster in the late reigns, it
is clear that the meeting, lacking its most attractive
feature—the presence of the Queen—would have been
barren and unprofitable. The events spread over the
four days are thirty- three in number, varied in character,
rich in amount, and in the public merits of the
animals engaged, so open, as to make their results
a fruitful source of speculation and prophecy.
The amateur racing is a new feature in
the programme, in which the only flaw is the small
number of acceptances for the two classes of the Ascot
Stakes run yesterday. The handicappers do not appear
to have been happy. either in the classification of the
horses, or in the measure they have taken of their capa-
bilities. We should not omit to refer to Friday, as ex-
hibiting a proof of sterling improvement. Formerly it
was a day after the feast in the fullest sense of the
phrase ; it will no, be a feast of itself, the engagements,
including the munificent prizs given by the Great Wes-
tern Railway Company, being seven in number, with a
certainty of at least one extra class of the Wokingham.
We can, therefore, promise those who have missed the
first day, and are not disposed to encounter the crush at
the station, or the vicissitudes of the road on Thursday,
that on either of the " off" days they may rely upon
a profusion of excellent sport. The arrangements on
the heath, and of matters incident to the racing, are
much the same as last year. One or two exceptions,
however, should be noticed. In the first place, Mr.
Oxley, of Windsor, has been re appointed the " official"
printer of the lists, and has proved the wisdom of the
change, by shifting his establishment to the course, and
issuing his bulletins (with two exceptions, and those not
the fault of the printer), free from the numberless errors
and omissions so conspicuous last year. Mr. Clark, of
course, fills the " judgment-seat," but the weighing is
now under the care of Mr. Manning, and Mr. Hibburd
succeeds Mr. Charles Davis as Starter, an addition to
his manifold duties as clerk of the course more
acceptable to the owners of the horses, we should
imagine, than to himself. The coarse, from the judicious
use of guano and other manures, is well covered with
grass, and in an infinitely better condition than any one
could have expected. from the late hot weather—better,
in fact, than it ever was know.
With such powerful intrinsic recommendations it
cannot be doubted that the meeting will be brilliantly
successful. Immense numbers left town by the afternoon
trains on Monday, and on reaching the scene of action
we found that every bed, box, and stall within a circle
of five miles of the Heath, was appropriated. The symp-
toms yesterday were not less decided : the weather until
late in the afternoon was very favourable, and the at-
tendance, if for an obvious reason it did not attain the
maximum of a first day, was numerous and fashionable.
The Royal Stand was occupied by Lady Lyndhurst and
Miss Copley, the Countess of Chesterfield, Countess of
Suffield, llon. Mrs. Anson, Mrs. John Stanley, and seve-
ral other ladies.

In the Grand and Jockey Club Stands, which made
an exc.llent display, were the Duke of Beaufort, Duke
of Rutland, Marquis of Exeter, Marquis of Granby,
Marquis of Worcester, Marquis of Waterford, Earl
Stradbroke, Earl of Chesterfield, Earl and Countess of
Albemarle, Earl Jersey, Earl of Uxbridge, Earl Mil-
town, Earl of Orford, Earl of Rosslyn, Earl Spencer,
Earl of Wilton, Earl of March, Earl of Lonsdale, Earl
of Caledon, Lord Duncannon, Lord Maidstone, Lord
Leveson, Lord Newport, Lord C. Manners, Lord
Somerton, Lord H. Lennox, Lord E. Russell, Lord S.
0-borne, Lord Stanley, Lor I Villiers, Lord F. Fitzroy,
Lori Macdonold, Lord W. Powlett, Lord Glamis, Lord
A. Lennox, Lord B. Cecil, Lord G. Manners, Sir W.
M. Stanley, Sir W. W. Wynn, Sir V. Cotton, Sir J.
Hawley, Hon. J. Macdonald, Hon. S. Littleton, Hon.
G. Fitzroy, Hon. H. Pitt, Hon. H. Forester, Hon. F.
Villiers, Hon. Francis Villiers, Hon. E. Mostyn, Messrs.
Gj eville, Synee, J. Stanley, Jacques, Balfour, Drum-
mond, Lowther, Meiklam, Oliver, Bastard, Newton,
Batson, Pettat, P. Williams, Brand, Crawford, Shelley.
The racing detailed below combined the grand essen-
tials—ab,indance and quality. The first event camel off
at half-prtst one, and as there was a long list to get
through, the usual half-hour intervals were advertised.
Owing, however, to three or four smart showers after
the fourth race, the order of running could not be
strictly observed, and it was a quarter past six o'clock
before the last race was over; it may be questioned if
the convenience of all parties would not be consulted by
an earlier commencement.

The following are particulars of the sport:—
The Trial Stakes of 5 sous. each, with 50 added ; two yrs old,
45t 41b; three, 7st 41b; four, Bst 71b; five, 9st; six and
aged, 9st 31b. New mile. (5 Subs.)
Mr. E. R. Clark's The Conjuror, 3 yrs......(Whitehouse) 1
Sir J. Hawley's Alamode, 5 yrs
Lord Albemarle's Nell Cook, 3 yrs 3
Lord Exeter's Lebanon. 3 yrs 4
Mr. Msiklam's ch g Philip, aged
Betting-5 to 4 agst The Conjuror, sto 2 agst Alamode.
The race was between Alamode and The Conjuror, the
latter waiting to the stand, and winning very easily by two
lengths. Nell Cook a bad third.

The Ascot Stakes of 25 sous. each, 15 ft, and 5 only if de-
clared, &c. Two miles and a half. 125 Subs., 27 of whom
did hot name.

FIRST CLASS.
Sir G. Heathcote's Akbar, 5 yrs, Bst 2lb ...... ...(Chapple) 1
Lord G. Bentinck's Marquis of Conyngham, 3 yrst, sst 91b 2
Mr. bleiklam's Inheritress, 6 yrs, Bst 61b 3
The following also started, but were not placed :—Mr. Et-
wall's dEgis, 4 yrs, 7st 51b—Lord Chesterfield's Javelin, 4 yrs,
7st 51b—Mr. Waller's Columbus, 4 yrs, 7st—Mr. S. Stanley's
Keppel, 4 yrs, fist 101b—Mr. Treen's Astonishment, 3 yrs,
Sat 91b.

Betting-6 to 4 agst Inheritress, sto 1 agst Akbar, sto 1
agst Columbus, 5 to 1 agst Marquis of Conyngham, and 6 to
1 agst Keppel. Keppel made the running, attended by Co-
lumbus and Agis, the others following in a cluster. The
order became more open at the top turn, but there was no
'hange in the positions until they reached the Brick Kiln,
where the horses closed, and Javelin went on with a slight
lead to the distance. Akbar, the Marquis of Conyngham,
and Inheritress then singled themselves out from tke crowd,
Akbar killing, and, in the end, winning by a length, the
Marquis of Conyngham beating the mare by a neck; Javelin
a bad fourth.

The Ascot Derby Stakes of 50 sevs. each, h ft, three yrs old
colts, Bst 71b ; fillies, Bst 31b. Swinley Course. (13 Subs.)
Sir G. fleathcote's Brother to Valentissimo (Chapple) 1
Lord Exeter's St. Dometri

Lord SLratibroke's Lyuceus
Lord Lonsdale's Joy 4
The following also started but were not placed :—Lord
Chesterfield's Ginger, Sir W. W. Wynn's Cynynion, Duke
of Rutland's Sister to Flambleau,

Betting-5 to 2 agst Joy, 2---te 1 agst St. Demetri, sto 1
agst Lynceus, and sto 1 agst Ginger. Ginger and Brother
to Valentissimo went off in advance and jointly cut out the
work for about 200 yards; Lynceus then shot ahead and
went on with a lead of two or three lengths to the distance;
Brother to Valentissimo, and Joy then closed with him, and
St. Demetri joining them at the Stand, the four made a
splendid race home, Brother to Valentissimo winning by a
head, and' he others so near together that none but the judge
could have fixed their relative positions.
Sweepstakes of 100 sous., h ft ; for three-yr-old colts Bst 71b,
and fillies Bst 41b ; those got by stallions, or out of mares
that never bred a winner, allowed 'albs; if both, 51b. Old
mile. (5 Subs.)
Lord Orford's Prussic Acid (Nat) 1
Mr. Osbaldeston's King Charles 2
Sir G. Heathcotes c by Amato, out of Countess
Betting-5 to 4 agst Prussic Acid, 6to 4 agst King Charles.
Sir Gilbert's colt made the running to the distance, where
Prussic Acid and King Charles went up, the former winning,
after a pretty race, by half a length ; the Amato colt an in.
different third.

The Gold Vase, given by her Majesty, added to a Sweepstakes
of 20 sovs. each; three-yrs-old, 7st 31b; four, 9st; five,
9st 71b; six and aged, 9st 91b; mares and geldings al-
lowed 51b. Two miles. (10 subs.)
Mr. T. Dawson's Grimston4-'3 yrs
Lord Waterford's Corranna, aged (Lye) 1
2
Sir G. Ileatticote's Khondooz
Mr. Merry's c by Don John, ' 4
out of Peri 3 yrs
The fo, lowing also started, but were not placed :—Mr --Mr A.
W. Hill's Romanee, 3 yrs—Mr. Whaley's Burgundy, 3 yr's—
'
Lord Exeter's Wood Pigeon, 3 yrs.
5 to 2 agst Khondooz, 4 to 1 agst Corranna, 4 to 1 agst
Peri colt, and sto 1 agst Wood Pigeon. Khondooz went off
with the lead, and, as if resolved to, cut his horses down at
starting—increased his lead so much, that at the top turn he
was seven or eight lengths in advance, nor was there any
sensible diminution in his advanced lead until they neared
the last turn ; Grimstone, Corranna, and the Pen colt then
joined him, and they ran in company, clear of the other
horses, to the distance. Gritnstone here took up the running,
had it all his own way, and was first home by two good
lengths, Corranna beating Khondooz byhalf a length, the Peri
colt a bad fourth, and nothidg else up.

ASCOT STAKES—SECOND CLASS.
Mr. Herbert's Petitioner, 3 yrs, sst 71b (W. Marson) 1
Lord Orford's Footstool, 3 yrs, Est 2
The following were not placed :
Mr. A. Johnstone's Rowena, 5 yrs, Bst 4lb 0
Mr. Drinkald's Vol au Vent, 5 yrs, 7st 1 21b... ...........
Col. Peel's I-am-not-aware, aged, ist 51b
Baron Rothschild's f by Touchstone, 4 yrs, Est 81b... 0
Lord Chesterfield's Jenny Wren, 4 yrs, Est 21b 0
Lord Stradbroke's Lynceus ,3 yrq, fist 111 b
Betting-3 to 1 agst Footstool, 4 to 1 agst Rowena, 5 to 1
agst Vol- au -Vent, 6 to 1 agst Petitioner, and 10 to 1 aget
I-am-not-aware. Footstool made the first running, bnt in
making the top turn was headed by I-am-not-aware, who
lived in front only to the Swinley Post. Lynceus then took
a decided lead, followed by Jenny Wren, Footstool, and
Petitioner; this Sot maintained the front to the distance,
whne Lynceus gave way, and Footstool, Petitioner, Jenny
The
welcome
oaf
Stakes
adk fourth.
or
ft 11.
wren, and Rowena, were left in advance. A good race home
ninfdleLi in favour of Petitioner by a head, Jenny Wren third,
times, Bat 21b s°".
each
;
S,at.anD:erinetri
20 sovs. each, with a bonus by sub-
scriptionfor three yrs old colts, Bst 71b ;
LobrdonEusx:Ttlie]Yes * SwinleY Course. (28 Subs.) 20 to the
Colonel Anson's I g
Sir.
J. Hawley
Mr. A. W. Hill (Butler) 1
'8,_,1 Tau msrocierssntqamuret ed. ..
...
but... . .s. slez:e not placed :1 ........
Cblesstitee
rf4llldo,lavifn,
by,
El
lis:o ************************************
oafeDlorella, Lord Lonsd 1 ' Joy
(31b extra), Lord Orford'sutßl k
"), 5
jumpedto2 agst Burlesque, and 6 to
4
Betting-6 to 4 agst Tag
thef with the lead, and
Morello filly and
a e s
itlnaagdest
sltlruemngdrurtmin.ning,ie.
Burlesquefollowed
urn the horses
Blackiet? ago waiting. In makingythe
closed ,and at the distance lago joining thaestfilly, defeated her
opposite the stand, and won by a length; Demetri finishing
tsheaatcnhehvefrt
bfroerd co 71, t si n
n 8
es tr nprbev;iofillies
about half a length before Burlesque.
Swsesetp4sitba,knesutooff
lin°°a rseasy
the time of naming New mile, (14 Subs. )
Lord Chesterfield's Arkwright (Nat.) 1
Lord G. Bentinck's Binnacle ***** .. .. *** 2
Colonel Ansm's Turpin
Mr. F. Herbert's The Crown Prince . * 4
Betting-5 to 4 agst Binniele-7 to 4 agst Crown Priam..

and 4 to 1 agst Arkwright, who made all the running, and
won by a length.
Sweepstakes of 50 sous. each, h ft, for two-yr-olds ;
colts, Bst. 71b; and fillies, B,st 31b. Three-quarters of a
mile. (7 Subs).
Lord Exeter's c by lletman Platoff, cut of Volve-
.._

teen
Lord Cheserfieid's c by Dan John,dam by Plume' ..... ... 2
Mr. Greville's Mermillis, by Gladiator .. 3
Duke of Richmond's Field Mouse, by Mus ..
Betting-6 to 4 ago the Velveteen colt-7 to 4 agst Field
Mouse—and sto 4 agst the Don John colt. Won by half ..i
length.

LATEST BETTING ON TIIE COURSE.
7 to 2 apt Col. Peel's Orlando
6 to 1 agst Mr. Greville's Alarm
7 to 1 agst Mr. G. 11. Moore's Wolfdog
8 to 1 agst Mr. O'Brien's Mentor
9 to 1 agst Major Yarburgh's Miss Sarah
10 to 1 apt Lord Lonsdale's Jericho.
Alarm, while at exercise in the morning, threw the lad,
got loose, and ran against one of the chains ; fortunately it
gave way, and he escapal with a slight cut on one of
his arms.