The Sun.
London, England, 1856-09-02 00:00:00

Grand Heat.

In this heat, as in the other grand heats, the men drew
foi other colours, not rowing in the original ones.
W. Mancey (Red) 1
T. Powell (White) 2
W. Barker (Blue) 3
They were level for 400 yards ; Red then drew in
front, and won by three lengths ; White picked up to-
wards the end.

LANDSMEN'S SINGLE SOULLESS' MATCH,
First Heat.

George Pigott (Blue) 1
G. Richards (White) 0
T. Richards
Blue won as be liked.
Second Heat.

R. Ledger (Blue) 1
J. Miall (White) 0
J. Goss (Red) 0
They were level for 50 yards, when Ref rowed across
Blue and fouled him, notwithstanding which Blue won
as he liked.

Third Heat.

J. Richards (Blue) 1
E. Neaves (White) 0
H. Orden (Red) 0
Level for 50 yards ; Red then met with an acciden
Blue went ahead, and won by several lengths.
Grand Heat.

Pigott (White) 1
Ledger
J. Richards
White left the others from the start, and was never
neared.

DINGET RACE, ET WATERMEN'S SONS.
First Heat.

G. Williams (Red) 1
W. Pigott (Blue) 0
H. Berry (White) 0
Woi by two or three lengths.

Second Heat.

J. Barker .
G. Towell
R. Wise...

(Blue) 1
((t,d) 0
(White) 0

Won easily.
Third Heat.

W. Warrington
R. Taint (lted) 0
H. Pierce (Wl.ite) 0
Won by several lengths.
Grand Heal.

J. Barker . (Blue) 1
G. Williams ([ted) 2
W. Warrington (White) 3
Won easily. The distance in this race was from Kew•
bridge to the City Corporati.in Barge and back.
FOUR-OARED SCRATCII MATCH WITH LANDSMEN,
STEERED BY NVATERMEN.
S,ra,nd-on-the-Greenler?w 1
Meter. W. D iry I Messrs. R. Dory
2) G. Smith ~ Bunny
W. Smith, coxswain.

The Kew C:ew
Messrs. T. Richards I Messrs. W. Ledger
22 G. Richards ~ R. Ledger
H. Smith, coxswain.
Isleworth Crew . .
Messrs. W. Hambton I Messrs. W. Smith
„ J. Ryde „ D. Simms
W. Lewis, coxswain.
The distancs was from Brentford-ferry to Barker's-
rails, and return to the bridge. Stand-on-the-Green took
the lead, and retained it throughout, closely pressed
for some distance by the Kew Crew. W n with ease.

THE FIRE AT MESSRS. BISAIWOOD'S.—We are clad
to learn that the subscriptions towards the fund for re-
placing the workmen's tools are progressing satisfactorily.
About 1,2001. are already subscribed ; but this falls far
short of the amount required, the tools destroyed having
been worth between three and four thousand pounds.
As already stated, the Mears. Broadwoo3, notwith-
standing their own large losses, have headed the list
with the liberal donation of 2001.

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