The Sun.
London, England, 1848-07-20 00:00:00

The Nottinghamshire Handicap 0f.15 sous. each; 10 ft,
and 5 only if declared with 200 added; the second to
receive 501., and tho third to save his stake. Two

miles.
Mr. Meiklam's Inheritress, aged (Templemma) 1
Lord Warwick's Yardley, aged ... ... 2
Lord Chesterfield's Sampson, 3 yrs ... 3
Mr. Ilesseltine na Louisa Newell, 4 yrs ' •.. 4
Mr. Pedley'i Tuscan, 3 yrs ... • 5
5 to 4 on Inheritres, 7 to 2 agst Louisa'Newell, '3 tO
1 agat Yardley, and sto I agat Sampson. Won by half
a neck.
:rho Two Yrs Old Stakes of 10 sous. each, and 50 added.

T.Y.C.
Sir T. Corard's ritzpatrick
Mr. liesseitine's Quiver
Won by pearly a length.
Plate of 5J1., the second to receive 161.;'two miles and
a half; was won easily by Mr. Meeson'ai Dart. beating
Sally Maggs, Godfrey, Rosa, The Mastiff; and Megata.
sTAmFotti) RACES.--WEDNESDAY.

(Marlow) 1

Sweepstakes of 15 sovF. each; for three yrs aid. - Once
round and a dis.
Sir G. Ileuthcote's f by Velocipede . walked over
Two Yrs Oid Stakes of 15 soya. each, and 10 added.

T.Y.C.
Exeter's c by Scutari, out of Mantle,
Field-Marshal Grosvenor's c by Cotheratone

1 •••

A fine rjce.

The Gold Cup of 100 501'3.. by Subs. of 10 soy& each,
and 20 added. Thrice round.
Captain Harcourt's Ellerdale, 4 yrs ... (Matson)
Lord Granby na Alboni, 4 yrs
Lord Exeter's Cosachia, 4 yrs... .
Won by a length.
The Barleythorpe Stakes of 15 sous. each, 3 ft; forthree
yrd old and upwards. Gentlemen riders. Qaco round
and a dis.
Mr. Lowther's Chapelgorie ... (Mr. Batian)`' 1
Mr. Wilder's Spem Gregis 2
Mr. Hussey's Embrace... ... ... 3
Lord Burghley's Lncy Neal ... ,4

•• •

4.. 8

Won in a canter.
A. Forced Handicap of 5 sovs . each, and 10 added. New
mile.
Lord Spencer's Dacia, 3 yrs ... (Nat) I
Lord Burghley's Lucy Neal, 5 yrs ... . . 2
Sir G. Heathcote's fby Velocipede—Miss Wilfred... 3
Mr. Hussey's Embrace, 3 yrs... ;., 4
Three others started. Won by a bead.:

FOREIGN FUNDS.
AUSTRIAN FUNDS.—V.maxa, JOLT 11.
5 per Cent. Metal Wines.. • • • . 73 g
4 per Cent.dltto.• ..... . •......... •• •• 04
3 per Cent.ditto • • . • •
26 per Cent. ditto • ....... • ........... 38
Loan, 1834 ..
Ditto, 1839
Bank Shares 1,160
Estarharv's Loan ••••• • • • • • ••••••• • • ••
BELGIAN FUN DS.—Baussiu.s..Jura 17.
Actual Debt, 26 per Cent . —
Rothschild's Loan, Five per Cent ........
Loah of Thirty Millions, Four par Cent •
Ditto Three per Cent • ....... .. --
Ditto Thirty-seven Millions, ditto ......
Ditt0,ditt0,1840.......... •• • • .... •• .• 776
Ditt0,ditt0,1842....................., 77 u,
Ditto, 1844 • • • • ........ •• • 69g
Ditto, 1836... .................. 60
Ditto, 1838 ..................... 516
Ditto of the City, 1832
Ditto, 1843 ........ ..
Bank of Belgium ...... 64
Issue of 1841 ................ 93
Exchange on London, 25.55.
—Brussels Paper. July 17.

THE ARMY IN IRELAND.—The following is an
official return of the army at present in Ireland, with the
stations of the regiments:—lst Dragoon Guards, Cahir;
6th Dragoon Guards, Dundalk; 2d Dragoons, Athlone;
4th Light Dragoons, Newbridge; 6th ditto, Dublin; 7th
Hussars, Dublin; Sth Hussars, Ballincidlig; 12th Lan-
cers, Cork; 13th Light Dragoons, Longford; 17th
Lancers, Dublin; lst Foot, 2d battalion, Birr; 2d ditto
Dublin; 3d, Belfast; 6th, 2d battalion, Youghal; 13th,
BNuertervya;n 2t
;6 t h 4.3,
CdorkTm;e3lpsiem
t,Aot1;e10; 47th, cm
Athlone; 40th, Galway;
h
4481tst:
Dublin; 49th Dublin; 55th Dublin; 57th, Enniskillen;
59th, Templernore•, 64th Limerick; 68th Mullingar;
70th, Cork; 71st, Dublin; 74th Dublin; 75th Dublin;
83d, Kilkenny; 85th Dublin; 92d, Limerick; the depOt
companies of the 7th Foot, Waterford; the 19th, Cas-
debar; the 34th, Nenagh; 38th, Boyle; 66th, Kinsale;
73d, Birr; 77th, Fermoy; 79th, Mullingar; 88th,
Tralee; 95th, Londonderry. In addition to the preced-
ing, there are detachments of artillery, pensioners, sap-
pers and miners, &c., which, with the armed police,
would give a force of about 45,000 men.
FISTULA INFlRMARY.—Yesterday, the fifth anni-
versary of this institution, No. 38, Charter House*
square, was celebrated at he Highlanry Barn Tavern,
when about a hundred persons, consisting chiefly of those
who had received surgical relief at the institution, sat
down to an excellent dinner. The chair was occupied
by Mr. Samuel Bendry Brooke; and, in proposing
" Prosperity to the institution," that gentleman stated
that, although they had had many difficulties to struggle
against, the funds were in a better condition than might
have been anticipated, considering the hardness of, the
times. Mr. Bird proposed the health of Dr. Furnival,
the physie'au; and Mr. Abrahams that of Mr. Salmon.
the surgeon to the institution, in compliuseutery.
speeches. Mr. Salmon (who, with Dr. Furnival;- was
the founder of the institution) returned thanks, and
stated that, under Divine Providence, he had been. owl
instrument of restoring to perfect health more than
5,000 persons labouring under the painful and distressing
diseases for which the institution had been especially es-
tablished. In the course of the evening many excellent
and interesting speeches were delivered, particularly
those by the grateful recipients of the benefits of the in-
firmary, which is really' so great a boon to the
working classes that it is astonishing that it does
not receive a greater share of the patronage of the be-
nevolent.
r. •
EminnATION PROM LIVERPOOL.—The Emigration
Office at Liverpool has published the following account
of emigration from that port duiringthe half-year eading
June 30, 1848. Number of ships, 405:--
United States ... ...
Central America, Sm. ...
Canada ...

... 62,756

... 199
... 1,689
... 50
... 74
... 38

New Brunswick ...
Nova Scotia ... „
Newfoundland ..
~
Prince Edward's Island ...
Jamaica ...
British. Guiana ...

13
24
55

Other West India settlecuents
Western Africa ... .
Cape of Good Hope ...
Hong-Kong ••• ••• •
Sidney ... ..• ••• •
Port Philip ••• •

... 33
... 14
95
.., • 66

Total ... ... ... 65,123
THE SILK TRADE AT MIDDLETON.—The silk trade
at Middleton and its vicinity is tolerably brisk ; and.
within the last few days, several French manufacturers
have been in search of fancy weavers.—Manchester
Paper.
SIX LIVES LOST.—A party of nine individuals had
been drinking during Saturday night and Sunday morn-
ing in the Coaliiill, Leith, and had resolved to enjoy a
sail in the Frith. Accordingly, about five o'clock on
Sunday morning, the whole party embarked in a boat
belonging to the sloop Lark, and set off for the roads.
When the boat was a little to the east of the Martell°
Tower, two of the party quarrelled, which resulted in a
scuffle, when the others interfered to restore harmony.
tnzi.
The violent conduct of the combatants, however, d
brown
imprudent exertions of the intoxicated party, caused,a the
boat to upset, when the whole of them were
andt
two
into the sea. One of the men swain ashore,
drowoed.
others were picked up. The remainder
SERIOUS ACCIDENT.—A
mpany wore abuut
curred yesterday evening' as the c°
after the grand
leaving Mr. Webster's villa at Putney,
Wmashhouses. The very seriouwseareceident oaf-
fete in aid of the Baths andchman
having
been called
Mar-
chioness of Clanricarde's
coost'the narrow thoroughfare
to take up, drove hastily
the main road, when a
and was in the act of entering direction caused the
appointed for the carriages of of the ladies' patronesses,
vehicle coming in the
rriage swerved considerably,
°hlisiwhorses suddenly, the effect
coachman to pull round
of which was that
csseas thrown-from the box with
and the unfortunate
great violence. themp poor man
r fellow fell upon his head and
'!'he
-a frightful wound on the right
right arm, wrist. The horses, two very
fhriosm control, galloped forwards,
fine animals, f carriages drawn upon the near
one of
temple. andfirrhaeficlioLcauLieizi:g
and ran past a s __.
the narrowest
nthigehvisctirneiet‘t: of the.
without coming in contact with any of them.
:li3doerouogfhfit:raetsheYin
coming in
metropolis, most
fortunately
Two individuals who risked their lives in endeavouring
to stay the progress of the animals—the one Sergeant
Brine, of the V division of police, and the other the
coachman of Mrs. Gore, of 42, Lowndas-street--were
knocked down and seriously injured, but the horses were
ytoßbryidjsirg
ultimately secured just as they were about to pass
injuredthrough
partiesthe tollgate e leading
promptlyoa
attendedt o Putnc
the surgeon, at Fulham, whose wife was also most
e..
TTahteu
assi-
duous in performing the duties of " a good S i- "
and ministering to their comfort by every mat. tan,
_i means in her.
power. The case of Lady Clanri
the others.
s coachman, it ut
feared, is a very bad one; the others. it is hoped, are not
so serious.
SALE or
CHURCH PREFERMENTS.- Yederday the
perpetual advowson of the vicarage of Burton-Agnes-
cum-Ilarpham, in the East Riding of Yorkshire, was put
up to public auction, by Alderman Farebrother, at Gar-
ra%'aY's, Cornhill. The living is situate four miles from
Bridlington-quay, within a few minutes' walk of a sta-
tion on the Hull, Bridlington, and Scarborough Railway.
It consists of an excellent residence, glebe farm, farm-
house, 200 acres of land ; total annual income, indepen-
dent of surplice fees, 1,1141. 17s. sd. The population is
850 ; the present incumbent is aged 46. It will sold for
5,9501. At the Auction the perpetual advowson and
next presentation to the rectory of Clapnext.tha-Seta,
in the county of Norfolk, near to the town of Holt, with
a population of 800—total income, exclusive of fees,
4421. 135., was put up to public competition, subject to
the life of the present incumbent, aged 52. It produced
1,580/.
A LONG FACE.—A gentleman having a remark-
ably long visage, overheard a lad observe to another as
he passed them, " That gentleman's face is longer than
his life." Struck with the singularity of the observa-
tion, he returned and requested an explanation. " Sir,"
said the buy, " I read at school that a man's life• is but a
span, and I am sure your face is double that length."

~.— ::`a~ :+ ... ,