The Sun.
London, England, 1851-10-15 00:00:00

ETENING, OCTOBER 15, Mi.

THE '"SUN,

bition, a special medal has been struck in commemoration
of their important services.
" It is the intention of the Commissioners to publish
not only the names of those to whom the juries have
awarded priz,s, but also the valuable reports which they
have prepared on the state of science, art, and manu-
factures, in the several branches of the Exbiltition with
which the juries have been cenversant. The Rival
Commissioners fully appreciate the zeal and talent dis-
played by those jurors who have accepted the laborious
dice of reporters to the juries; and they doubt not that
their reports will form most interesting records of this
Exhibition, and will afford important materials for as-
certaining the progress of human industry at any future
time, when another review of its productions, like the
present, may be determined on.
"It now becomes my pleasing duty,on behalf of the
Royal Commissioners, to deliver my west sincere ac-
knowledgments and thanks for the hearty co operation
and support which the Exhibition has constantly received
from foreign countries. The foreign Commissioners, who
have left their own countries to superintend the illustra-
tion of their respective national industries at the Exhi-
bition, have ever shown that desire to aid the general
arrangements w hich alone has rendered possible the suc-
cess of the undertaking.
"To the Society of Arts, which by its exhibitions
of works of national industry, prepared the way for
this international Exhibition, the Royal Commission and
the public feel that their acknowledgments are especially
due, and the Commission have to thank that body for
having carried out the preliminary arrangements to an
extent which justified me as their President in the appli-
cation which I made to the Crown fur the issue of a
Royal Commission.
" The Commission have also to acknowledge the

valuable services afforded by the eminent scientific and
professional men who, on the sectional committee;, aided
most materially in founding a scientific basis on which
to rear the Exhibition.

" To the local Commissioners and members of local
committees, but more especially to those who have un-
dertaken the onerous duties of secretaries, our best ac-
knowledgments are also due. Without their zealous aid
it would have been impossible to have obtained an effi-
cient representation of the industrial products of their
respective localities.
_ .

And finally, we cannot forget that all the labours
of those thus officially connected with the Exhibition
would have been in vain, had it not been for the hearty
good will and assistance of the whole body of exhibitors,
both foreign and British. The zeal which they have
displayed in affording a worthy illustration of the state
of the industry of the nations to which they belong, can
only be equalled by the successful efforts of their indus-
trial skill. The Commission have always had support
and encouragement from them during the progress of
the undertaking, and they cannot forget how cheerfully
they submitted to regulations essential for their general
good, although sometimes producing personal incon-
venience to themselves. If the Exhibition be successful
in aiding the healthy progress of manufactures, we
trust that their efforts will meet with a due reward.

" In now taking leave of all those who have so ma-
terially aided us i❑ their respective characters of jurors
and associates, foreign and local Commissioners, mem-
bers and secretaries of local and sectional committees,
members of the Society of Arts, and exhibitors, I can-
not refrain from remarking, with heartfelt pleasure, the
singular harmony which has prevailed amongst the
eminent men representing so many national interests—a
harmony which cannot end with the event which pro-
duced it. Let us receive it as an auspicious omen for
the future ; and while we return our humble and hearty
thanks to Almighty God for the blessing He has vouch-
safed to our labours, let us all earnestly pray that that
Divine Providence which has so benignantly watched over
and shielded this illustration of nature's productions,
conceived by human intellect and fashioned by human
skill, may still protect us, and may grant
that this interchange of knowledge, resulting from the
meeting of enlightened people i❑ friendly rivalry, may
he dispersed far and wide over distant lands; and thus,
by showing our mutual dependence upon each other, be
a happy means of promoting unity among nations, and
peace and good will among the various races of mankind."
It was intimated that the medals, report, and
certificates, would be distributed as soon as the ar-
rangements could be completed, for the: purpose of
which due notice is to be given. The last verse of
the National Anthem was sung by the choir and
visitors at the close of his Royal Highness's reply ;
after which the immense multitude assembled be-
neath the transparent roof of the building became
hushed and still while the Bishop of London offered
up a Prayer of Thanksgiving for " the wonderful
measure of success which the Divine Providence had •
vouchsafed an undertaking designed to exhibit the
glories of the Almighty creation, to promote the
useful exercise of those faculties which lie had im-
planted in the sons of man, and to encourage the
growth of peace and brotherly love."
The following extract from the prayer was audibly
responded to by those who were within the compass
of the Right Rev. Prelate's voice, namely :
" We humbly thank Thee, 0 Lord, that Thou hest
graciously prospered the counsels of him who conceived,
and of thoie who have carried out that great design;
and that Thou hest mercifully protected from harm the
multitudes who have thronged this building. We ac-
knowledge it to be of Thy goodness, that a spirit of
order and mutual kindness, of loyalty to our Sovereign,
of obedience to the laws, and of respect for the sanctity
of Thy Sabbaths, has been manifested by the people of
this country, in the sight of those who have been here
gathered together from all parts of the world.
" We devoutly pray, that all may be led to acknow
ledge Thy power, wisdom, and goodness, in the achieve-
ments of man's industry and skill ; and may depart to
their several homes to speak in their own tongues the
wonderful works of God."'

Probably the reading of this prayer and the
solemnity which reigned throughout the tran-
sept, while the surrounding multitude were
joining with the Bishop in uttering the Lord's
Prayer, will form one of the sublimest incidents in
the history of the Exhibition. The majority of
those who were placed in the centre of the transept
were upon their knees, and it would be impossible
to conceive a more impressive scene than the im-
immediate centre of the building presented at
this moment. At the end of the prayer
the hallelujah chorus was sung, and the Prince and
his fellow-Commissioners retired from their seats and
the triumph of their twelve months' labours, as they
entered, followed by the echoing shouts of the en-
tranced multitude. Many of the visitors remained to
take a lingering glance at the gems of the Exhibition,
and they had thus an opportunity of observing the
surprisingly rapid preparations which have been made
for removing and distributing the works which for
the last five months have so much excited the wonder
and admiration of the civilized world. Much disap-
pointment was felt at the absence of her Majesty and
the Duke of Wellington, but her Majesty has tra-
velled much during the last few days, and
perhaps fatigue was the immediate cause of her
not being present. Nothing, however, could have been
snore appropriate than the final scene of this astonish-
ing drama, and although there was none of the splen-
dour visible that characterised the opening, yet those
who this morning braved the rain must have been
amply rewarded by the proceedings of the interior for
the annoyance which they had suffered outside. It
was, indeed, a magnificent spectacle, the end of the
Great Exhibition.

LLOYD'S sHIPpING.—(I.'HIS DAY.)
LONDON, OCT. 15.—Wi❑d this day at noon, S.S.W.,
light breeze, and hazy weather, with much rain.
PARIS, OCT. 14.—The Ricuperato, Ibraila for London,
which put into Brest on the Bth instant, with damage
to hull, must discharge; cargo very heated.
MARANHAM, SEPT. 6. The Britannia (British
barque), was totally lost whilst beating out of the Riv( r
Pernaheba, on the 25th ult. ; crew saved. This port is
now quite free of yellow fever, and clean bills of health
are granted to all vessels.
Rio JANEIRO, SEPT. 13.—The Industrie, Callao to
Engla❑d, put in here on the 20th ult. dismasteil. The
Ardennes, henco to New Orleans, put back on the 9tb
of September leaky.
LIVERPOOL, OCT. 14.—Wind W.—Arrd. Lady Flora
flutings, Bonny; Isabella, Buenos Ayres; Arabelia,
Mobile; Constitution, New York; Thomas Jaw s,
Shediac. Sid. Queen Dowager, Rio Grande ; Digby,
Bombay; Victoria, Africa; Monarch, Guatemala;
Callao, Lima; Betty and Emma, La Guayra; Emma
Fields, New York. Off port, Jano Prowse, St,
Domingo.
BLSTON, OCT. I.—The wreck of a British brig, timber
laden, with starboard bow stove in, and apparently not
long in that state, was fallen in with Sept. 1, lat. 44,
long. 33.
GRIMSBY, OCT. 14.—Tho Cobden sloop, which sank
off the Humber, 26th ult., has been raised and brought
in here.
YARMOUTH, OCT. 14.—The Augustus, Shields for
Hamburgh. was abandoned off the Doggerbank, 6th
inst., in a sinking state; crew saved.
BLYTHE, OCT. 14.—The Edward, which went on shore
near Seaton Sluice, 25th ult., has been got off and
brought in here.

QUARANTINE NOTICE.
" Oporto, Oct. 9.

" There has been no case of fever for nine succek-
sive days, and if no new case occurs, the health au•
thorities will to-morrow grant clean bills of health."

NEW CABINET MINISTER believe there is no
doubt that Earl Granville will forthwith join the Whig Mi-
nistry. It is also understood that the Marquis of
Lans-
downe will resign his seat in the Cabinet, and retire into pri-
vate life. It is not, however, yet decided whether Lord
Granville will be the successor of the Noble Marquis in. the
office which the latter fills, or whether there may not be
other changes in the situations of several of the Ministers,
consequent on Lord Lansdowne's retirement. —Advertiser.
In terms of a requisition to the Lord Provost of
Edinburgh, a public meeting is to be held in the City Hall
to-morrow evening, to pass an address to Louis Kossuth, the
eminent Hungarian leader. —North British Mail.
JENNY LIND AT THE FALLS OF NIAGARA.--
Jenny Lind is living quietly at the Falls, on the British side.
She comes to our shores almost daily, and is enjoying her-
self greatly, we hear. There are rumours of her coming to
New York ere long to sing in opera. She will be welcome.
—New Fork Express.
An itinerant preacher, who rambled in his sermons,
when requested to stick to his text, replied," that scattering
shot would hit the most birds."
A CRIMINAL CASE IN TEXAS.—At a late trial,
somewhere in Texas, the defendant, who was not familiar
with the multitude of words which the law employs to make
a very trifling charge, after listening a while to the reading
of the indictment, jumped up and said, "Them 'ere allega-
tions is false, and that 'are allegatoz knows it."

LONDON',

MAGAZINES._&c.—(CONTINUED.)

FRASER.

The title of the last puler in Fraser is alone suffi-
cient to attract to it the attention of Every reader,
" Henry, Lord Brougham, his Carer and Character,"
and sel ioni has any paper appeared in any magazine
more worthy of attentive study. The writer has
completely isolated kimself from c.nteniporary pre-
judices and passions, and has detected and exposed
contemporary misrepresentations ; he will
" Nothing extenuate,
Nor set down aught in malice;"
and the consequence is, that he has given us the most
just appreciation of the greatest intellectual giant of the
present age, and posterity will no doubt confirm his
judgment. Of the charge of insincerity, so recklessly
brought against him, the writer well observes, " that
is a matter between Lord Brougham and his former
allies : one thing is quite clear, that he has always
been true to the public." The following passage is
admirable :

"As for Lord Brougham's eccentricity,' to the
vulgar eye it stands confessed, a fact. In the vulgar
acceptation of the word, Lord Brougham is daringly ec-
centric. In free countries, it is not permitted to men
to differ from their neighbours, except in very slight and
imperceptible shades. Custom out-tyrannizes absolutism.
In France or in Germany, one may do as one likes, be-
cause society is ground down by a ruthless despotism;
but in England, do as you like, if you dare: Lord
Brougham, it seems, chooses to do as ho likes. After a
long day of arduous labour, he prefers a walk to a ride;
and if his blood wants circulating, he walks fast; when
he speaks, he speaks aloud, having been used so to do, as
a matter of business, all his life ; if his hands be cold,
he puts them in his pockets; though fashions change for
the benefit of tailors, Lord Brougham sticks (as many
a north countryman has done before him) to the check
or the plaid; not being particular about hats, he does not
wear his stuck horizontally ou the top of his head, like
an inverted chimney-pot, but lets it go aslant on the
•back, a practice less painful to the forehead; being natu-
rally of an ardent and excitable temperament, he uses
much gesticulation in talking—about as much as a
Frenchman would require in order to tell you it is a fine
day; in short, Lord Brougham commits divers offences
against the leaden sovereignty of custom, all which are
prculiarly shocking in a Peer. Being, too, naturally of
an affable and sociable disposition, he fraternizes quickly
with those for whom he takes a liking, and spouts out
his thoughts and feelings, instead of filtering them, as
your grave ones do. He is in the world and of the
world; a fast friend; the gayest and wittiest of compa-
nions; the most enjoying and the most enjoyable; a pa-
triarch in experience and sagacity, but a sehoolboy in
freshness of feeling. He is a man; not an ennobled ab-
straction. He is odd, unique, bizarre—anything but ec-
centric; for there is not a man among us who has his
aplomb, or whose moral and mental centre of gravity
more firmly pivot the violent oscillations and gyrations
of his passionate' energy.
"If the superabundance of this energy makes him
seem to overdo things, we should remember that the
tread or the gripe of the giant, however gently meant,
comes hard and heavy on us ordinary men. With all
his oddities, or his reckless disregard of conventional
prescribed laws, his self-possession never quits him for an
instant. Go to him when you will, or on what you will,
he is ever ready, clear-headed, toned and polished to
razor pitch. Next to the Duke of Wellington, he is the
public arbitrator most often consulted on matters coming
within the range of his specialities. In private life he is
respected and beloved by all to whom he discloses his
true nature. Look at his past career, and you have the
materials for a di son ordinary reputations: look at his
present position, and you are the more struck with
the tremendous energy and perseverance with which
he has righted himself in the public mind, after having
been subjected to a persecution and prostration utterly
without parallel among civilians since the downfall of
Bolingbroke."
We hope this admirable article will be republished in
a separate and cheap form ; it should be universally
circulated. We are rejoiced to find Fraser coming
forward as the champion of toleration and charity
(miscalled Latitudinarianism by the bigots of all par-
ties), and urging all moderate men, and men of com-
mon sense, to unite together to curb the vagaries of
the sacerdotalists, whether they tend to Rome on the
one hand, or to Geneva on the other. This article,
entitled " Dr. Whichcot and Bishop Butler," is also
well worthy of study particularly at the present mo-
ment. The greater portion of the remainder of
Fraser consists of reviews of recently published
works.

WEDNESDAY

COLLECTED EDITION OF THE WORKS
OF DOUGLAS JERROLD. Part X.

p :rt continues the republication of the far-
famed Men of Character," a eerier of portraits which
created an immense sensation when they first ap-
peared in Blackwood ehout 20 years since. The pre-
sent number contains the continuation of the adven-
tures of 'John Applejohn.

SPORTING NOTES.
No. CXLIII.
YESTERDAY'S RACING AT NEWMARKET, &c.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.
SlR,—The Grand Duchess with young Ellett up, in a
spin for the 5 sovs. Stakes opened the day's sport wish a
most exciting race; the winner and Sardanapalus
bounced away at a strong bat, followed by the Exotic
filly. The Celeste filly in starting fell—the Duchess
maintained her lead throughout, and won a splendid
race from Nat on Sardanapalus, by a neck, Butler, on
the Exotic filly, being only a long neck behind.
In the spurt for the Roy al Stakes, Norman, on Midas,
jumped off with a stiff lead at starting, Harpsichord
laying second, and Ariosto third; they travelled in this
order to the descent from the bushes, where Ariosto
crept into the second place, and, challenging Midas a
do asn strides from the chair, won easy by a length.
The next stake that stood for decision on the roll
of time was the grand one of the week—the Cesare-
witch—which, singular to say, has resulted in the victory
of an extreme outsider. Thu, field, numbering 26, was got
well from the post, several of the fast light-weights laying
in front till near the distance; here it was u r with all
but Barcelona, Candlewick, Mrs. Taft, Darkie, Dulcet,
and Hippolytus; half way up it the race was no longer
in doubt, Mrs. Taft, a six-year old with a stone for every
year, steered admirably by Steggles, cleared the field,
and won rather easily by two lengths; Barcelona, who
had looked well for three parts of the race, beating
Candlewick four lengths for second piece, the latter a
length is head of Hippolytus; Dulcet fifth, and Darkie
sixth. The race was run at a good pace, as the time,
4 min. 6 sec., will certify. It is a funny fact that not
one of the seven prophetic celebrities have hit the mark;
my particular fancy, Hippolytus, ran no nearer than
fourth, and not a bad performance against the winner's
either, when it is considered that he gave three years for
one pound difference in weight. I believe this is the first
time Mr. Bevil' has ever had the luck to win a large
stake or handicap, and it is to be hoped, now that Mrs.
Taft has broken the charm, he may go on and conquer.
The winner was not mentioned in the ring at starting,
although 1,000 to 30 had been repeatedly offered in the
town, and in a few instances taken. It is generally
believed tbat with regard to the bookmakers they are on
the right side of the post this time, and that the aris-
tocracy and public, the former especially, have dropped
the circulating article very st.ffly. The Clearwell Stakes
shook the nerves of the ring into a most electric paced
gallop by the unexpected defeat of the crack Elcot, who
actually gave way at the cords and left the race to King-
ston and Harbinger, the former getting a little the best
of it as he approached the chair, and winning out of the
fire by a short neck from the Goodwood horse; Ambrose
was a bad third, and Elcot fourth; Cara Cara, Theodine,
St. Andrew, and Major Pitt's Ratan filly beaten off
early. This running of Kingston's, giving 61bs to Har-
binger, 3lb to Elcot, and 61b to everything else in the
race, must not be forgotten, as the animal evidently im-
proves with every appearance in public.
The Cambridgeshire betting has not been materially
influenced by the decision of the Cesarewitch; Curl and
Newminster still maintaining the lead as first favou-
rites at 10 to 1 each—the Heriot, however, has advanced
to 12 to 1, Candlewick to 13 to 1, Prime Minister to 14
to 1, and Breba 25 to 1.
_ _

The following are the fields for to-morrow's races, as
near as they can be ascertained at the present moment.
—Dinner Stakes—Greengage (Nat), 1; The filly by
Alarm, 2; The filly by St. Martin, 3. Bretby Stakes—
Red Hind or Glenluce, 1; Trinket, 3; Taga filly, 4.
200 Sovs. Stakes—Uriel, 1; Bordeaux, 2.
I am, Sir, yours, &c.,
THE SPIRIT OF THE TURF.

Oct. 15, 1851.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
NE WMARKE T SECOND OCTOBER MEETING.
MONDAY NlGHT.—Speculators from all parts and
every grade poured in this evening, and the room, from
nine o'clock until after midnight, was thronged. The
amount of business, however, was not by any means
commensurate with the numbers present, and the alte-
rations were confined to a few of the Cesarewitch
horses. Hippolytus and Darkie improved on the pre-
vious quotations, and Antigone, displacing her stable
companion, bccamo a very prominent favourite; Sauter-
la•Coupo also advanced several points, and 20 to 1 was
the extreme laying pride against Candlewick, Westow,
and The Italian. Goldfinder receded to 12 to 1, and
Backbiter to 30 to I—neither of them backed. The
general prices left off as follows:

CESAREwITCrI.
9to 2 apt Hippolytus (t) 20 to 1 agst Westow
S to 1 agst Darkie 20 to 1 agst Italian
12 to 1 agst Antigone 30 to 1 agst Backbiter
12 to 1 agst Sauter la Coupe 30 to 1 apt Officious
12 to 1 agst Goldfinder 35 to 1 agst Hungerford
20 to 1 agst Candlewick 40 to 1 agst Dulcet
1,000 even on Hippolytus agst Rogers's lot.
DERBY.
28 to 1 agst Alfred the Great—taken
1,000 even laid that Hobble Noble wins the Derby
agst Hippolytus winning the Cesarewitch, and 10,000 to
150 agst Hippolytus and Claverhouse winning the two
events.

THE 10 BOOS. SWEEPSTAKES (MONDAY).—The bet-
ting on this race, sent by electric telegraph, was incor-
rectly returned at 5 to 2 on Puicherrima, instead of 5 to
2 agst her; 2 to 1 was taken about Cerito and California,
and 5 to 2 about Canterbury.
TUESDAY'S RACES.
Sweepstakes of 5 sovs. each; for two yrs old, 6st 10Ib;
three, Bst 81b; four and upwards, 9st; the winner to
be sold for 70 sovs., &o. Rutland Stakes Course.
(5 Subs.)
Mr. Sherring's Grand Duchess, 2 yrs (Hiett) 1
Mr. Stephenson's Sardanapalus, 3 yre....„(Flatman) 2
Baron L. Rothschild's Exotic filly, 4 yrs (F. Butler) 3
Mr. H. Stebbing's Celeste filly, 2 yrs ...,..(Basham) fell
Betting-2 to 1 each agst Grand Duchess and Exotic
filly, and 5 to 2 agst Sardanapalus. Won by a neck,
the second beating the third by half a length. The
Celeste filly came in contact with the Exotic filly at
starting and fell. Run in 1 min. 17 sees.
The Royal Stakes of 200 sovs. each, 120 ft; for three
yrs old colts, Bst 71b; and fillies, Bst 21b; winners
extra; the second to save his stake. A.F. (11 Subs.)
Mr. Greville's Ariosto, Bst 71b (Flatman) 1
Lord Exeter's Midas, Bst 121 b (Norman) 2
Lord Clifden's Harpsichord, Bst 71b ......(Robinson) 3
Sir J. Hawley's Balsamo, Bst 71b .........(J. Marmon) 4
Betting-3 to 1 on Ariosto. Midas took a decided
lead at starting, and with Harpsichord in waiting,
Ariosto third, cut out the work to the bushes; here the
second
ewaps
added.
place, eee edw,.
easy and nhchd
yBe
tschallenging
R au fewin
favourite, who had been following Harpsichord, took the
The
jo:
t h2ssovs.
Course. each,
(731
s 5
uf
ht ,s with.)
2snitriiicil.esl9frsoemes.the
Mr. Bevill's Mrs. Taft, 6 yrs, Est
Mr. Greville's Barcelona, 3 yrs, sst 10Ib (Harding) 2
Mr. Copeland's Candlewick, 4 yrs, 4st nib (Kendall) 3
The following also started, but were not placed:—
Mr. Campbell's Woolwich, 5 yrs, Bst 121 b (Robinson) 0
Mr. Stephenson's Ninus, 4 yrs, 7st 101 b (J. Masson) 0
Mr. Hill's Holthorpe, 3 yrs, 7st 71b (Holloway) 0
Lord Wilton's Herbert, 5 yrs, 7st (Crouch) 0
Mr. Shafto's Westow, 5 yrs, 7st (B. Sharp) 0
Mr. Drinkald's Sauter-la-Coupe, 5 yrs, 7st (G. Mann) 0
Mr. Meiklam's Italian, 4 yrs, 6st 121 b (Arnold) 0
Mr. W. Palmer's Goldfinder, Est 1211) ...... (Charlton) 0
Mr. Crawfurd's Darkie, 4 yrs, Est 51b ...(Hammond) 0
Mr. R. Foster's Cheerful, 5 yrs, 6st 51b...(Crockford) 0
Duke of Rutland's Fire-eater, 5 yrs, 6st 41b (Harlock) 0
Mr. Drinkald's Dulcet, aged, 6st 41b (Pavia) 0
Lord Eglinton's Hippolytus, 3 yrs, sst 131 b (Aldcroft) 0
Mr. Morris's Hungerford, 3 yrs, sst 91b (T. Sherwood) 0
Mr. Pedley's Paquette, 3 yrs, sst 81b. (Carroll) 0
Lord H. Lennox's Mokanna, 4 yrs, sst 81b (T. Smith) 0
Mr. T. Stanley's Sis to Clothworker, Sat 71b (H. Neep) 0
Duke of Richmond's Antigone, 3 yrs, sst 41b(Garvey) 0
Lord Strathmore's Sunrise, 3 yrs, sst 41b ...(Wells) 0
Mr. Wright's Miss Flyaway, 3 yrs, sst 3lb (Chilman) 0
Mr. Stephenson's Bro to Willingham, Set 21b (Toovey) 0
Mr. R. Sherrard's Bedford, 5 yrs, 4st Sib (Sherrard) 0
Mr.Rayner'sGayLess,3 yrs,4st (car.4st 61b)(Quinton) 0
sautGert.olalcaogustpe, Darkie,
Gold-
10tol
Clothworker and Sunrise, 20 to 1 apt Westow, 25 to
o
Gold-
finder, and Antigone, 12 to 1 each agst Sister to
Betting-5
eac 11 at s t 1 asstC a n d Hippolytus,l
wit k
1 each agst Hungerford and The Italian, 35 to 1 agst
Dulcet, and 40 to 1 agst Mehahha- Won by two
lengths, three or four lengths between the second and
third. Hippolytus fourth, Dulcet and Darkie next. Run
in 4 min. 6 secs.
(..J.(.vltiaartmstaonn))
21
old colts, Bst 71b ; and fillies, Bst 51b. Winners extra.
The Clearwell Stakes of 30 sovs. eaeh 20 ft, for two yrs
T.Y.C. (32 Subl.)
Bst 71b(Sly) 0
(Marlow) 3
LordLDourkde
Easter's
fxi bebt leers,ds
Richmond'saAlem' sbKingston,
Ambrose,
Harbinger,se,
ss
t 718bs
Bstl3 l .h.
(Whitehouse) 0
Mr. W. Etwall's St. Andrew, Bst 71b (Robinson) 0
MMarj.°Jr.PCitlatrrskb'sf
Lord Glasgow's Caracara, Bst 71b
Ebyießhat,taBns,tdfobVelbourne,
(F. Butler) 0
Mr. Rogers's Theodine, Bst 71b (Rogers) 0
asst Harbinger, and
9 to 2 agst Kingston. harbinger took the lead at start-
ing7tihtavngin—g
t6hteoßlaotannEfilcilo 3 to 1
yt Kingston, Elcot, and Am-
brose closely laid up, this order continuing almost to the
cwoayrd,sa;
nEdlcthote,
rtalicee was left to Kingston and Harbinger,Ratan filly, and Ambrose then gave
the former challenging a few strides from the chair, and
fourth. Run in 1 min. 10 sees.
ch 10ft.
winning by a neck; Ambrose a bad third, and Elcot
Handicap of 15 soya. es , T.Y.C.C(3 Subs.)
Duke of Bedford's Newport, 5 yrs, Bst 7lb (F. Butler) 1
Mr. Etwall's Knt. of Whistle, 3yrs, 7st 7lb (Charlton) 2
Betting-6 and 7 to 4 on Newport, who won in a
canter by a length. Time, 1 min. 12 secs.
The first day did not by any means come up to the
" Second October" standard, and we cannot speak in
very glowing terms of the great one. The list was
weak in quantity, and the principal event, if it did not
show much falling off in the extent of the field, proved,
this morning, from the moderate caste of the horses engaged, the most
uninteresting ever decided, and, until
ex-
cept, perhaps, to those who were fortunate enough to
get against the leading favourites from the commence-
ment, the reverse of profitable to the round betters. It
is not surprising, therefore, that the assemblage on the
heath this afternoon, although very large, was less than
usual, both in number and grade, or that there was
little of the excitement we have co often witnessed on
Cesarewitch gatherings.
Time only permits us to add that the race came off in
favour of an animal that had been backed in the town
at 1,000 to 30, but was not mentioned in the ring on the

heath. The professionals are good winnors. Particulars
of the race in our n►xt. The weather throughout the
day was delightful.

NEW )UTCHES.

THURSDAY.—Mr. Delamere's Guy Manncring, Sst 71h,
agq :Mr. W. E. Hughes's Cornelius, 75t 81b. P.M,
100, h ft.

FRIDAY.—Duke of Bedford's Bordeaux, Bs' 91b, agst
Mr. Greville's Ariosto, 7st 91b. A.F. 300, ti ft.
Mr. W. E. Hughes's Sophistry, Bst 71b, agst Duke of
Bedford's Hesperus, Bst 11b. Last half of Ab.M. 100, h ft.
Mr. Payne's Faux Pas, Bst 71b, agst Lord Clifden's
Cotieula' 7st 131 b. T.Y.C. 300. h ft.
BETTING UP TO SIX O'CLOCK.
CAMBRIDGESHIRE.

113 to 1 agst Candlewick
25 to 1 agst Breba
DERBY.
9to 1 agst Hobble Noble 20 to 1 agst Kingston
15 to 1 agst Claverhouse 25 to 1 agst Lapidist
NEWMARKET, TUESDAY NIGHT.
ENTRIES FOR WEDNESDAY.
Handicap. Last half of Ab. M.
Senorita, Bst 71b—Freedom, Bst 21b—Delia colt, 7st
121 b—My Dear colt, 7st 101b—Hotcroabbun, 7st 101b-
-I)iamond, 7st 101b—Passion colt, ist 91b—Caterbury,
7st B!b—Lady in Waiting, 7st Slb—Sabra, 7st Sib—
Chaffinch, 7st 71b—Joann: filly, ist 31b—M. Houdin,
7st 31b—Peacock, 7st 21b.

10 to 1 agst Curl
12 to 1 agst Harlot

Oatlands Plato. Cambridgeshire Course.
Landgrave, 5 yrs, Bst 121b—Borneo, 5 yrs, 7st 41b—
JugOer, 5 yrs, 6st 8111—Vatican, 5 yrs, Bst 71b--Ab-
dallah, 4 yrs, 7. t 41b—Flare Up, 4 yrs, 6.t 1011)—
Clincher, 4 yrs, Bst 71b—Mokanna, 4 yrs, 7st 41b—Saga-
city, aged, 6st 7113—Loadstone, 6 yrs, 7st 61b—Lily, 3
yrs, Est 101b—Presto, 3 yrs, 6st 41b.
Handicap. D.M.
Vanguard, 5 yrs, Bst 101b—Palmyra filly, 3 yrs, 7st
olb—Glooin, 3 yrs, 6st 21b—Hardinge, 4 yrs, Bst 41b—
Telescope, 3 yrs, ist—Heroine, 5 yrs, 7st 101b—.i-E)1113,
3 yrs, Est 71b.

Town Plate. T.M.M.

Juggler, 5 yrs—Little Jack, 4 yrs—Necklace, 4 yrs.
Sweepstakes; winner to be sold for 801.; T.Y.C.
11. R. H. filly, 2 yrs—Cerito, 2 yrs—Urbanity, 2 yrs—
Grand Duchess, 2 yrs.

LATEST BETTING.
CAMBRIDGESHIRE.
10 to 1 agst Curl (taken) 25 to 1 agst Breba
12 to 1 agst Heriot 25 to 1 agst Darkie
13 to 1 agst Candlewick

to our English d.rnes the n.w costume may he con-
sidered, there can be no doubt that it admirably ac-
cords with the less civilised tastes.

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

THE CAPUT.
CAMBRIDGE, OCT. 13.—The undermentioned were
this d.iy elected of the Caput:—

The Vice-Cliancellor.
Divinity—Dr. Cartmell, Master of Christ's College.

Law—Dr. Woodham, Jesus College.
Physic—Dr. W. Clark, Trinity College.
Senior Non-Regent—Mr. Wilkinson, M.A,, King's
College.

Senior Regent—Mr. Roughton, Jesus College.
In the list of B.A. degrees conferred on Friday last,
Mr. Samuel Robertson was described in the London and
local journals as of Sidney College. Mr. Robertson is a
member of Christ's College.