The Sun.
London, England, 1834-05-08 00:00:00

NEAR WINDSOR.

Two Freehold Residences, with Stabling, Gardens, and
Twenty Acres of Meadow Land.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. CAFE,
At Garraway's, on TUESDAY, June 3, at Twelve, in
Two Lots,
AValuable FREEHOLD PROPERTY,
situate in North-street, Winkfield, about 2.5 miles
from London, a short distance from Ascot, Windsor, and
Sunning-hill ; consisting of a brick-built cottage residence,
excellent stabling and outbuildings, and 17 acres of prime
meadow land. Also, a very Desirable Cottage Residence,
and a Pew in Winkfield Church.

May be viewed by permission of the tenants. Particu-
lars had of Mr. Barton, solicitor, Windsor ; also at the
principal. Inns at Windsor, Eton, Salt-hill, Staines, and
Hounslow ; of W. Ward, Esq., solicitor, Bedford-square ;
at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Cafe, Great Marlborough-street.

Just published, the Twenty-Second Edition, Revised, Cor-
rected, and Enlarged, with Additional Remarks and
Cases Illustrating the ABSURDITY and DANGER of
Relying on Internal MEDICINES as the SOLE
Means of Cure, price 35.,
PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS on
1. STRICTURES of the URETHRA and RECTUM,
recommending an improved system for their treatment and
cure ; illustrating its efficacy by numerous remarkable and
highly important cases, in some of which Strictures of
from Ten to Twenty Years' duration have been totally
removed in a few weeks, and its superiority thereby fully
established over every other method hitherto practised.
By C. B. COURTENAY, M.D.,
No. 42, Great Marlbarough.street, Regent-street.
With Observations and Practical Comments on Gleet,
Seminal Weakness, and the miseries occasioned by Self-
abuse, for the cure of which a mode of treatment, the re-
sult of long and successful practice, at once safe, speedy
and effectual, is adopted by the author.
Printed for the Auth-rr, end sold by Onwhyn, Cathe-
rine-street, Strand, and 2, Upper King-s;reet, Blooms-
bury ; W. Marsh, 145, Oxford-greet ; Chapple, 59, Pen-
man ; M'Phun, Trongate, Glasgow ; Messrs. Sutherland,
Calton-street, Edinburgh ; J. Chappel, 98, Royal Ex-
change; and by all Booksellers in town and country.
" We earnestly recommend the cases related by Dr.
Courtenay, to the perusal of such of our readers as are
afflicted with the complaints which the author has made
the subject of these observatioes. Several instances are
adduced of the recovery of perfect health from states which
were considered hopeless by practitioners of eminent talents
and very extensive experience. We entertain the highest
opinion of Dr. Courtenay's professional skill, and congra-
tulate him on his successful and judicious application to
these severe and often fatal tree ises."--European Magazine.
Of whom also may he had,
Dr. Cnurtenay's last poi ular Work, a New Edition,
An HISTORICAL and PRACTICAL TREATISE
on SYPHILIS and its CONSEQUENCES.
To which are added, Practical Observations on Diseases
of the Generative System, on Nervous, General, and Local
Debility, and on the pernicious effects of a . solitary vice
so unhappily pursued by the youth of both sexes. In the
one it will be found an unfailing source of barrenness, the
other have its ravages fatally developed by a distressing
state of debility, which, if not timely remedied, terminates
in impotency; these are its remote and ultimate effects,
whilst Consumption', Leis of Mu-cular Power, and va
rious other complaints, usually characterise the earlier
stage. of these distressing diseases, for the cure of which
the Author has laid down a plan of treatment which,
during
his experience o" upwards of thirty-five years' ex-
tensive No.
practice, has inva,iably proved successful. Price 4s.
42,
Amongst Great
and surgical works
Syphiliswthoerserious
io
oufsa
tnaid,tet frention equently
all
ctoi
tnieu fesa,rtsanalnnsdc owjmuhspotl
layimn t sad
ye,
eutrnotnbi
of the day, we consider that written by Dr. Courtenay on
tunately happen to be afflicted with the maladies which
form the subject of this very interesting publication. The
lutninous views taken of these diseases, together with the
important warnings against excesses, entitle this work to
great praise; and we may add, as a farther recommen-
dation, that it is written with much delicacy and mora-
-1 ity."—lnspector and Literary Review.

CARRIAG RS,
FOR SALE or HIRE, the latter from 10,:
each, o,e greatest a.stortment, of studied env,
r, e, and durability in their construction, it, a,
INGRAM'S Furniture Warehouse, 29, City-road, Deal
Finsbury-•guare. Also an extensive collection of Garden
Seas and Flower Stands.

N.B. A Seeond•hand Pony Phaeton for Sale.

MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM FOR FILLING DE
CAVED TEETH, without Heat or Preliure, anl IN-
coaRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH, FIXED

WITHOUT WIRES OR OTHER LIGATURES.
ONSIEUIt M ALLA N anti SONS, Sur -
geon-Dentists, No. 32, GREAT RUSSELL-
STREET, BLOOMSBURY, and 9, HALF MOON-
STREET, PICCADILLY, grateful for the high and
extensive patronage which has so eminently distirwuished
their professional exertions since their arrival in the British
rtletiopolis, respectfully announce to their Friends and the
PuL:c in general, that they still continue to restore, DE-
CINVED TEETH, with their celebrated MINERAL
SUCCEDANEUM, so universally recommended by the
Fanlty of London and Paris. The operation of Filling
Tt.eth is performed in a few seconds, without the slightest
pain, heat, or presstire. They also FASTEN LOOSE
TEETH, in a mannersingularly efficacious, and SUPPLY
WHOLE or PARTIAL SETS of TEETH formed of the
above INCORRODIRLE MINERAL, or of Natural Sub-
stances, without WIRE or other LIGATURES--guaran-
teed to answer every purpose for Articulating and Masti-
cating. • -
The Faculty are respectfully invited to witness the suc-
cessful result of the Mineral Sucvedanentn.

N.B. One. of the above firm may be consulted at
46, BU'd-street, Liverpool ; and 36, Mosely-street, Man
cheater. Charges as in Paris.

THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY.)

HAY MA !MET-S.—EA+. per Load K3l Tru ISCY.
CUMBERLAND.

Coarse Leavy Lowland Meadow Hay £3 5 to £3 10
%kw Nleadow Hay , 0 (I 0 0
Useful Old Ditto 3 15 4 0
Fine Upland Meadow and tiye-grass Hay 4 6 . 4 10
Clover flay 4 5 5 0
Oat Straw £1 10 to £1 l 2 I IVlieat :Straw... 1 14 1 It;
SMITHFIELD.
_

-....---- .-....-.
Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow /lay £3 0 to £:1 5
New Meadow Bay 0 0 0 0
Us .ful Old I)ittr 3 5 3 10
F.ne i 'Wand Meadow and nye-grass klay 4 0 4 4
Cover clay (extra f1n0...45 0..-.Genetally
►'it Straw ... L 110 to X I 12 1 Wheat ,traw 1 12 ' 1 11

7:. ~_„,..;(t ._ 4,
✓
, . .
~..----__,-,-„,-/-------
,-1,..._..... _ . _..... .
the county of Kilkenny, signed by 9, 19.3 r-re-,':- tt ''''..vg
r r the abolition of tithes, and repeal of !-!it' '.:•..'-7.
Mr. FINN supported the prayer of rille 11:41,.! :.
• Mr. MULLINS slid it was -very 1,....d tai.e I.) eAr,r), eii
11,11 Isettssions, arklmo-rect tlint•-tlie lionie he err5,...,ii,,1:
Strangers wen.) orclercti to withdraw. • r
On our re-'?mission to the gallery,. -there wrre forty
members present.
Lord miL'l oN pronted pctitiots from Will:ma:Le-
. tith, Aldwinkle, Kettering, se.. lit. favour of ilie Dir.:.---
;enter; claims ; one from iCAlngburough, in favour of
Poor Laws for Ireland ; and end tgiui the same place, for
..., the better observance of the Sabbath.
Mr. P. PRICE presented petitions from Cr.,.7.-dig,an and
another place, in favour of dissenters claims.
Sir J. TYRRELL presented a petition from-several
,l) olaccs in Essex, in favour of dissenters' claims ; and others
From Bishops S_tortford and other places, kir the protection
N of agriculture.
h Mr. O'DWYER presented a petition from Rathmullin,
ers caunty of Down, against tithes.
Lord I/ENNIKER presented a petition from the
•
~ • Shipowners of the Port of Lowestoffe, relative to the Re-
NI cierocity Act, also a petition from Suffolk, in: 'favour of a
labour rate.
Colonel EVANS presented a petition signed by 7,500
. 1 inhabitants of London,. praying for the mitigation of • the
it, sentence on theDorehester convicts, agreed to at a public
;or meeting at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, and one from
2f. the parish of St. lifalgtret and St. 'John, against the
Poor Law Amendment 8ig,..:-Laid on the table.
cc
- Mr.- HODGSON presented a petition, most 'mine-
:tet rously signed; from the Dissenters of Newcastle-upon-
p them,raCol.yin
praying
andcf
oor one front _ Tyne, praying for a removal of all the grievances affecting
M
tabotlnlLYlitGroa;elitos
.
11"
which
:I'..Rpalitil2isfrko;ll:thli'pesst:neath ,
were very destructive of the peace and Morals of ti.: People;
and one for the better observance of Ilso Sabbath, i:ora a
ar parish in the connb, of Donegal.
rhetaededeat: the same effect.
RI O'CONNOR DON presented petitions from various
9, "laces in the counties of Connaught and Mara, against
rul tithes: .
nin Mr. MANGLES presented a petition from Guildford
r at against church rates.
01 Sir JOHN DALRYMPLE presented -a petition from
gill from
persons, against the Edinburgh Police Bill; Others
slot from Leith, in reference to Scotch Sayings, Banks. .. -
Mr. GULLY presented a , petition- from occupiers of
re( land in Featherstone, in the county of York, against tithes.
e-o Mr. RAMSBOTTOM presented petitions from the
,wi dissenters of Windsor and vicinity.—To lie on the table.
o I Mr. PIERCE WILLIAMS presented a. petition. frOm
:aci Great Marlow and contiguous parishes against any comics-
TE. sions to dissenters.
J., Mr. GILLON presented a petition ' relative to the
GA Dundee Gaol Bill.—Referred to it committee. The hon.
.rtir member also presented two petitions from Aberdeen,
on the subject of church patronage in Scotland ; • one
:rd from Kilmarnock (very numerously signed) against
the Sabbath Bill; also several petitions from the Hand-
met loom-weavers, signed by 5,4&2
.persons, praying for the
mad protection they claimed for their labour, and complain-
{, Ai ing of want of employment ; from certain operativ:es
iris. in Lanark, urglng the claims of the hand-loom weavers on
r.lrall)d.y.l. the attention of the house ; from linen manitfacturers in
-_.L......_ Scotland for a standard yard of measurement; from Pais-
ley, praying for the severanCe of church and state.—The
petitions were laid on the table. '
Mr. HUME supported the prayer of the. hand-loom
weavers ; and expfeiged his dissent . from the petitioners
in the means taken by therm to procure a redress of their
wants, or to remedy their condition. ..
Sir D. SANDFORD made some observations relative
t atr, to the petition from Glasgow, whii:h was presented a few
D. mornings past, on the subject of the church in Scotland.
The number must have been greatly exaggerated, as at
..... .. least thirteen thousand of the 39,000 could not, by any pos-
Jay. sibility, have signed it. Mere boys and children had signed
ietati it, in proportion of two to one as compared with the adults.
4irra
RD. Thirtyboys had signed it ten times each, and a high church-
. man had signed it sixteen times, believing- it to be in
favour of the church establishment. (Laughter.) The
dissenters generally were in the proportion of four to one
in favour of the maintenance of the church establishment_
Mr. SINCLAIR. presented a petition from Devizes
against the Great Western Railway Bill. -
It being Three o'clock the SPEAKER left the Chair... .

APPOINTMENT OF MARSHAL OF

THE KING'S BENCH PRISON.

Shortly after two o'clock the Clerk of the Crown, by
direction of the Judges of the Court of King's Bench,
read his Majesty's royal warrant, signed by Lord Mel-
bourne, appointing Thomas Chapman, Esq., many
years one of the masters of that court, to the lucra-
tive office of marshal of the King's Bench prison,
vacant by the death of Wm. Jones, Esq. The warrant
stated the appointment to be during his Majesty's pleasure,
as also so long as thq Marshal should continue to
reside within the prison or the rules thereof.
Of course the situation of one of the masters of
the court, which is also very hicrative, though much less
so than that of the Marshal of the King's Bench, is now
vlcant. Mr. Chapman, immediately after tie warrant
was read, took the usual oaths on his appointment. .•

Mr. Waller, the• newly-appointed Secretary
of Legation in Greece, who succeeds Mr. Parish at
the Court of the young King Othe,is the eldest son
of Sir Wathen Waller, Bart., by his first marriage.
Mr. Waller has recently returned from Constantinople
with despatches from Lord Ponsonby, for Lord Pal-
merston.

Mr. Jeffrey is to Le the new Scotch Judge.
Mr. John Murray left town on Tuesday morning for
the North ; he will be the new Lord-Advocate, but
we believe it is not settled whether he stands for Leith;
he may try Edinburgh.

It appears by letters from Demerara to the
29th of March, and from Barbadoes to the 4th ult.,
that the sugar crops in those colonies were very back-
ward, owing to the dry state of the weather. There
being upwards of 30 vessels loading at Demerara for
England, freight was difficult to be procured at the
low rate of 3s. 6d. per cwt.—Times.

DISSENTERS' CLAIMS.-To-morrow Mr.
Brougham will move for leave to bring in a bill to
establish a general registry of all births, marriages,
and deaths, throughout England and Wales. The
Chancellor of the Excheqner has said that he waits
for this motion, in order that he may state what mea-
sures the government has in contemplation on these
subjects should not this bill meet with their approbation.
The Colonial Council of Martinique was
opened on March 1, upon which occasion the Governor
delivered a speech explaining the great objects of its
institution, and the wish of the government to insure
general harmony, and the mutual welfare of all classes
of the inhabitants of the colony. The members after-
wards voted an address to the Governor, promising a
loyal concurrence with the King's government, de-
claring that it would form their happiness to merit his
confidence, and draw closer the bonds which unite
them to the mother country.

THE LATE HENRY SALT, ESQ.—We are
requested to state that the Life of Henry Salt, Esq.,
late Consul-General in Egypt, in 2 vols. Bvo., with
two portraits, was published this day, by Mr. Bentley,
8, New Burlington-street. This work includes Mr.
Salt's correspondence, chiefly on the subject of his
discoveries in Egypt, of the researches of Belzoni un-
der his auspices, and of his negotiations with the Bri-
tish Museum.

APPALLING MURDER AT CHEPSTOW.—.
On Saturday evening last the inhabitants of this quiet
town were shocked by the announcement that a dread-
ful deed of blood was perpetrated in the neighbour-
hood of the Dry Dock. An immense crowd assem-
bled, when it was ascertained that woman, named
Bridget Jones, who, with her husband, obtained a live-
lihood by bark-stripping, had destroyed a child, named
Fanny Morgan, aged about eight years, the daughter
of a labouring gardener, under the following circum-
stancescalled
A ho
n hee
o utt six
doc'celaosced,
o'clock in
whomthe
gh
ehad b
evening, Bridget
ee
Jones
to
the habit of sending out on errands, and stated that
she wanted her up stairs. Fanny immediately com-
plied, and went before her, when Jones shut the door,
seized a razor, followed the poor child from window
to window, and having caught her by the hair, nearly
nntoan.thaelarmstre,etshle
Tthhreewwrheert'cli-ieed-
severed the head from the body of the unfortunate
e att
they,t
Jones
or ,nheos when
wtehv
rte
erhy:e
bbubl
rer:etedki
thefound
themurdererattempting door, and
blood, in one hand, and a
stone in the other. She attempted to cut her own
throat, but was prevented doing further injury by the
teags
hhedi
eeeomd proceededpwi
fatalpt
.btheraoandtyac‘terlatilßetinrbielgm.
constable knocking the razor out of her hand. She
declared she had no hatred to the child or her parents,
but that the murder was now out, and she could not
help it. A coroner's jury has returned a verdict of
" Wilful Murder" against Bridget Jones.. The unfor-
tunate woman appears to be about 45 years of age,
and is a native of Ireland, married to an Englishman,
who lived three years in Newport; and about five in
Chepstow. It is reported that her intellects have
been impaired by an accident which occurred a-con-
siderable time since, a heavy piece of wood having,
fallen on her head.—Abridged from the Monmouth-
shire Merlin.

SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS.

By the last accounts received from America,
it would appear that the difficulties of the
commercial world are not yet over ; indeed,

that the height of the commercial crisis is not

yet reached. The Senate has decided by a
great majority, that the conduct of the Ptesi-
dent, in withdrawing the Government deposits

from the United States Bank, by which this
embarrassment was first created, was illegal

and unconstitutional, while the House of Re-

presentatives have come to a totally different
conclusion. The subject has occupied both
houses for the last three months, and there is
scarcely a town, a district, a county, or a divi-
sion of the Union, from which a petition or a
remonstrance has not been sent to the Govern-
ment or to the Legislature on one side or the
other. In the meantime numerous failures are
daily taking place. Great enterprises of na-
tional improvement, such as canals and rail:-
roads, have been interrupted from the difficulty
of realizing their funds—manufacturing indust
try has been arrested in its career—and com-
mercial credit in New York and other large
towns has been shaken to its basis. The r&-
fusal of Gcheral Jackson to recharter the Bank
of the Linked States, by replacing his veto
on a bill for that purpose, which had re=
coxed, after long deliberation, the sanci-
tion of both Houses of Congress, has
',gained him the favour of some of the private
bankers and of the extreme democrats ; but has
entailed upon him the odium of the high corn:-
mercial, manufacturing, and agricultural in-
terests of the nation. The latter, therefore, in
the House of Congress, at public meetings, and
through the medium of the press, declare their
hatred and alarm in no measured terms. The
mildest epithets which we find applied to him
in some of the New York journals, are-
" Tyrant, usurper, enemy of his country," and
such other names as we usually reserve for
Don Miguel or the late Dey of Algiers.
There can be no doubt that America has wit-
nessed no derangement of her financial and
commercial system like the present for the last
ten years ; that there was no symptom of its
approach till last September ; and that, how-
ever it may end, its immediate cause has been
the unnecessary interference of the executive,
against the will of the legislature, with regard
to the great establishment which for the last
eighteen years has given regularity and security
to the currency of the union. The private or state
banking system of America is bad and insecure.
The banks are too numerous, and, having little to
lose, are too adventurous in their issues. There
is not among all the 300 or 400 banks of the
United States a metallic basis on which to rest
the tenth part of their paper engagements. The
general bank, which has now in its coffers more
than half of the specie belonging to them all,
was the only check on their operations, the only
regulator of their conduct, and the only re-
medy against their inconveniences and abuses.
Since the fate of this establishment is sealed by
the sole fat of the President, it has been
thought necessary -in some-of the States to come
to the assistance of public credit by authorizing
State loans. This has been the case in the
State of New York, whose local Congress, sit-
ting in Albany, seems to have little or no sym-
pathy with the trading and the moneyed interests
of New York itself, the great commercial capi-
tal of the American Union. This legislative
body has authorized a loan to the State banks
belonging to its own territory of 6,000,000 dol-
lars, or, in other words, has empowered. these
banks, in certain proportions, to issue more
notes than they did before, when the extent of
their circulation was the cause of their danger.
On the other hand, we see, by the
" Report of the Union Committee," which was
adopted by the signers of the memorial to Con-
gress at a meeting held at the Merchants' Ex-
change, the chief merchants and public men in
New York see no salvation to the country but
in the restoration of the Government deposits
to the bank, and the continuation of the exist-
ing or modified privileges of that great establish-
ment. This " Report," to which we observe
subscribed, among other high names, that of
Mr. Gallatin (who has written one of the
ablest works on currency which has of late ap-
peared), would be interesting even in this coun-
try, were not its views and information partial
and limited in their nature, being chiefly con-
fined to the state of New York. But even the
condition of the city banks of that northern
capital is sufficient to illustrate the observation
which we made about the excessive issues of
these local banks. In New York itself there
are not less than nineteen banks of issue ! Their
notes and liabilities now amount, according to
the " Report," to 15,500,000 dollars, and all
the cash in their coffers to meet public demands
in this season of crisis amounts only to
1,650,000 dollars ! We may perhaps soon
return to this subject.—Times.

We have room for little more than the most
general allusion to the debate which took place
last night, on the motion for the second reading
of Mr. W. Brougham's General Registry Bill.
Indeed, it would seem to be almost a work of
supererogation to argue in favour of a bill, the
principle of which is to protect property, by
guarding against loss or imposture. But, alas !
for those who would speculate upon unanimity
in any thing. The General Registry Bill, like
every other bill, is liable to some objections—in
short, it is not proof against cavil, and this is
enough, with a little self-interest out of doors—
a little attorneyship in the provinces, and, per-
haps, a little panic in that house, to resist one
of the most useful measures, considered in all
its bearings, that ever was submitted to either
House of Parliament. Amongst other expe-
dients of opposition it will be seen that a large
importation of petitions from Yorkshire is
relied upon., But even if these petitions
went against the principle of registration, the
practice of the good people of Yorkshire
in adopting registries would be a sufficient an-
swer to themselves, and it is perfectly consistent,
with a due respect for their judgment, that we
in this part of the world should take their ex-
ample in preference to their advice. This we
say in reference to the principle of registration,
which, as we learn from Mr. Brougham, is re-
cognised in the petitions, but which is, at all
events, recognised in the practice of the people
of Yorkshire. But the debate of last night
arose upon the comparison of two rival plans ;
it was, therefore, a question rather of detail
than of principle, and, consequently, was more
suited to arrangement in the committee than to a
general debate upon the second reading. How-
ever that may be, the decision of the house,
which was against Mr. Brougham's measure,
can be considered no otherwise than as a most
extraordinary proceeding. We must refer to
the debate itself for the arguments by which the
house was persuaded ; at the same time we are

far from thinking that they will appear as cogent
to the public as they have done to the house.
—Morning Herald.
Serious differences are said to have arisen'
between the members of the government re-
specting the abrogation by Don Pedro of the
privileges hitherto enjoyed by British merchants
trading to Portugal.- It is understood that
Lord Palmerston, on.fhe one hand, has upheld
Don Pedro in the step he has taken, and con-
tended against the right of this country to re-
monstrate upon the procedure. kis understood
that Earl Grey, on the other hand, has signi.
fled his deep indignation at the behaviour of
Don Pedro, and has determined that the ob-
noxious decree shall be immediately rescinded.
The Majority of the Cabinet, if report speaks
truly, have sided with the Premier. It will be
urged by the usurper, and, for aught we see,
with a fair show of equity, that the annulling
by England of the preference she formerly gave
to Portuguese Wine entitles Portugal to annul
the preference she formerly gave to English
Woollens. But, whatever may be the justice of
the argument, we earnestly hope some means
may be adopted to secure a decision favoural?le
to British commerce. Our merchants and
shipowners, Lord Palmerston may be sure, do
not like the alteration which has taken place,
and their wishes and opinions ought to be
considered by a Secretary of State, although,
as the Times says, they may seem beneath the
notice of " a fine gentleman."—Morning Post.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

CHESTER RACES.

TUESDAY.—His Majesty's Plate of 100 gs. Thrice round.
Mr. Wyatt's Manchester, 6 yrs 1
Mr. Beardsworth's Independence, aged
Marquis of Westminster's Hilary, 3 yrs
Bridegroom, Coronation, Solon, and Captain Wattle
drew. Even betting Manchester agst. the field, 3 to 1
agst. Independence, 5 to 1 agst. Hilary ; two minutes fif-
teen seconds running the first round, Manchester having
the lead by many lengths ; St. Hilary, however, came up
close before they arrived the second round, which took them
two minutes seven seconds. Independence appeared well
half a mile from home, St. Hilary being beaten off. Man-
chester won the race cleverly, never being headed. The
race was run in seven minutes four seconds:

A Free Handicap Stakes of 30 sovs. each, 10 sovs. ft.
Once round and a distance.

Mr. Tomes's by Sir Gray, 4 yrs Chapple 1
Capt. Bunn's Newcastle, 4 yrs 2
Mr. Nanney's Harriet, by Filho, 4 yrs.
Mr. W. Turner's Journeyman, 3 yrs
The whole that were entered for this stake, with the
exception of Bridegroom, started, which was an excellent
one, with Sir Gray first, Harriet last, at a very great pace ;
Harriet was tailed off at half a mile from home, and Sir
Grey won the race easily. Ran in two minutes. 6to 4
on Sir Gray, 2 to 1 agst. Harriet.
Sixty Guineas (clear), the gift of the Members for the
City. Two mile heats.
Mr. Tome's b. c. by Sir Gray ...Chapple 1 1
Mr. Nanney's Ratcatcher, 4 yrs 2 2
Mr. Beardsworth's br. c. by Manfred
Sir G. Pigot's Heads or Tails, 3 yrs 4 d
B. c. by Sir Gray the favourite ; 3 to 1 agst. Rat-
catcher ; three drew ; first heat won cleverly, and the se-
cond extremely easy.

SETTING ON THE STAND CUP.

6 to 4 on Jack Faucet.
start agst. him.

Only Controller expected to