The Sun.
London, England, 1851-09-13 00:00:00

THURSDAY.

Handic3p Sweepstakes of 10 sous, each, h ft, with 50

added for two yra old. Red House in.
Mr. Brooke's Merry Bird, Bst 71b; Mr. J. Osborne's
Prince Patrick, Bst 71b; Mr. Inman's Maid of Lincoln,
Bst 41b; Lord Chesterfield's Senorita, Bst 41b; Mr. Wor-
thington's f by Birdcatcher. dam by Pantaloon, Sat 41b;
Mr. Carter's Farmer's B)y, 83t; Mr. Merry's Gari-
baldi, 7st 9:b; Mr. Fiennes's Old Rowley, 7st
91b; Mr. John Osborne's Equal, 7st 81b; Mr. Buck-
loy's Tame, 7st 71h; Mr. Whiting's Dame Tattle, 7st
61b; Lord Chesterfield's f by Lanercost, out of Jen:lima,
Tat 41b; Mr. Armstrong's the Shadow, ist llb; Mr.
Hobson's Barbara, 7st 1113; Euphony, ist.
Handicap Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each, h ft, and 50
added, for three yrs old; one mile and a quarter:—
Mr. J. Morris's Eiungerford, Bat 71b—Mr. R. Walker's
Mrs. Birch, Tat 121b—Mr. Harrison's Miss Fanny, 7st
101b—Mr. Joseph Osborne's Truo Blue, ist 21b—Mr.
John Osborne's Cheap John, ist 21b.
Sweepstakes of 10 SUVi. each, for two yrs old; colts,
83t 71b; fillies, Bat 41b; winners extra. T.Y.C.:—
Mr. G. Barton's The Surveyor, Mr. G. Barton's Helen
Faucit, Mr. Davidson's Vortex, Lord Egliuton's An-
chises, Lord Egliuton's Shagrana, Mr. Farranca's f by
Merry Monarch, out of Costus; Lord Glasgow's c by
Ithuriel, out of Gipsy; Mr. Meiklam's Consultation,
Baron Rothscb;ld's Hyacinth, Baron Rothschild's c by
Phlegron, out of Marinello; Mr. H. Ste bbings's Alfred
the Great, Mr. Wr.,,ntvvorth's Hafod, Mr. Allen's Eleanor;
Mr. Meiklam's Cleveland.
The Scarborough Stakes of 30 sovs. each, 10 ft, for
three yrs old; colts, Bst 71b; and fillies, Bst 31b, &c.;

one mile:—
Mr. S. I)awson's Jack Leeming, Sir J. Hawley's
134.15am0, Mr. Mare's Recruit, Duke of Richmond's
Kakistos.
The Foal Stakes of 100 soya. each, h ft, for three yrs
old colts, Eist 71b, and fillies Sat 31b; winner of the St.
Leger slb extra; one mile and a half.
Colonel Anson na Hernandez, Mr. Brook's Constel-
lation, Sir R. Bulkeley's Hookem Snivey, Lord Derby's
Croupier, Lord Derby's Iris, Lord Eglinton's Pandemus.
The Cleveland Handicap of 20 sous. each, h ft, and only
5 if declared, with 60 added; winners extra. One
mile.

Age st. lb.
Cossack
Vatican 5 8 9
Alonzo
Loadstone 6 8 2
Stronghow
Miss Ann 5 7 10
Vanguard 5 7 9
Post- tem pore 5 7 5
Knight of Gwynne 4 7 5
The Oxford Blue 4 7 0
Tower
Heroine
Chief Justice 4 6 10i

Age st. lb.
Lady Jersey 5 6 7
Hungerford
England's Glory 3 6 3
Vtrandiere
Gholab Singh
Le Juif 3 6 0
Knook Knoll 3 5 7
31 c by Prince
Caradoc, out of
Miss Juliaßen-
nett
Castellan
Worcester

FRIDAY.

The Doncaster Stakes of l 0 sous. each, and 100 added;
for three years old colts, Bst 71b, and fillies, 83t 31b;
the second to receive 501. Last mile and a halt.
Nicotiana, Newman Noggs, Galileo, The Little Fawn,
Athol, Oleander, Harpsichord, Galaxy, ch c by Emilius,
out of Hecate, Storm, Crotchet, Olympian, Cr was, Hip-
polytus, the Reaper, b c by Don John out of Miss Whip,
Deceitful, Cohterdale, Confessor, Aphrodite, Vermuth,
Julia, Setter, Boabdil, Grecian, The Nun, Mooltan,
Moolraj, Aubrey, Georgey, Hungarian, b c by Launce-
lot, out of Miss Thomasina, b c by Launcelot, out of
Miss Clifton, Boyne, Constellation, Ricardus de Pick-
burne, Louis Napoleon, Maid of the Mountain, New-
minster, Protectionist, Mountain Deer, Black Doctor,
Ischia, f by Epirus, out of Glacis (dead), Lanaartine, b
by Lanercost, out of Golden Drop, Heart of Oak, The
Anchorite, Lightfoot, Sir Rowland Trenchard, The Cal-
culator, Mona's Pride, c by Charles XII., dam by
Touchstone, Palmerston, Kossuth, Lady of the Turf,
Miss Flyaway, Potent (dead), Australind, Little Han-
nah, Onyx, Knook-Knoll, Roman, b I by Galaor, out of
Pyrrha.
The Park-bill Stakes of 50 soya. each, h ft; for three
yrs old fillies, Bst 71b; the second to receive 1001. out
of the stakes. St. Leger Course.
Lord Airlie's bby the Cure, out of Equation, Lord
Caledon's Sister to Wanota, Mr. S. Davidson's Vi-
vandiere, Lord Glasgow's ro by Lanercost, or Retriever
out of Physalis, Sir J. Hawley's Aphrodite, Mr.
Henry's Julia, Mr. Howard's Christina, Mr. H. John-
son's Confidence, Mr. A. Nichol'a Beatrice, dead, Lord
John Scott's Miserrima, Mr. J. Scott's Frolicsome,
Mr. W. Stebbing's Emily, Mr. G. Barton's Madame
Wartou, Lord Clifden's Galaxy, Lord Clifden's Cotioula,
Lord Exeter's Phlegm, Mr. Harrison's Trickstress, Sir
J. Hawley's Vermuth, Sir J. Hawley's Breba, Mr. IL
Hill's Epira, Mr. Humphrises' Laura Middleton, Sir C.
Monck's b by Lanercost out of Garland, Mr. Payne's
Glendale, Mr. W. Stebbing's Pet Lamb, Mr. Thompsoses
Gracile, Major Yarburgh's
The Don Stakes of 50 sots. each, h ft, for three years
old colts, Bst 71b; and fillies, Bst 41b. Last mile.—The
Prime Minister, Teddington, The Marquis, The Third
of May.
Sweepstakes of 200 sous. each, h ft, for three years old
colts, Bst 71b, and fillies, Bst 21b. The second to save
his stake. St. Leger Course.—Oleander, Hippolytus,
Nondescript, and Confidence.
Match; 200 soy., h ft. Fitzwillism Course.—Lord
Glasgow's Nondescript agst Col. Anson's Potent (cited).
The following stakes and plates have yet to be named
for:—Fitzvvilliam Stakes, Selling Stakt s, the Queen's
Plate, a Sweepstakes for two and three yrs old, the Cup,
Handicap Plate for three yrs old, and the Nursery
Plate for two yrs old.

TUE OCTOBER, HANDICAPS.—Owing to the letter
having been accidentally mislaid, The Flying Gout was
omitted in the acceptances for the Cesarewitch and Sis-
ter to Wanota in the declarations of forfeit for the
Cambridgeshire.

THE DONCASTER CUP FOR 1851.
We were yesterday gratified with an insp-ction of
the gorgeous trophy to be contended for next week
on the banks of the Don. It is the production of the
atelier of the firm of Messrs. Hunt and Roskell, in
Old Bond-street, the successors of Storr and Morti-
mer, and is designed and modelled by Mr. Alfred
Brown, whose various achievements in this branch of
art have worthily sustained the eminence of the gold-
smiths of England.
The present prize. is strictly a noble "cup ;" in that
respect, differing from many of the pieces of plates,
groups, and shields, of late years substituted for the
" cups" and " vases," so called. It is of the Etrus-
can form, with richly-chased edges, and stands, with
its ebony plinth, nearly four feet in height. The con-
trast of the dead and frosted silver with the brightly-
burnished ground is artistically managed. The
cover represents a pleasing group, consisting of a
lady hawking, holding aloft a hooded falcon. By
her side is a gay cavalier, v, ho has dismounted,
a hardy hound struggles in the leash and hand of an
attendant. The treatment and manner of the prin-
cipal figures—except that the falconer and his frame
are omitted—is somewhat similar to the much-
admired group recently executed for the King of
Holland, and won by Mr. Cranford, at the falconry
meeting at Loo. Around the body of the amphora is
a specimen of bold chasing, which proves that our
artists have not retrograded in the manipulation of
metals. It is a faithful rendering of the immortal
boar-hunt of Snyders, from the original picture at
the seat of the Earl of Derby, at Knowsley. On the
opposite side is the equally spirited but less known
implements
of by the same artist. Hunting
of antique style, in bold relief, surround the base of
the amphora, shields, sheaves of arrows, bows, boar
spears, 84c. On the base is a group of three figures,
the one a training groom leading a thorough-bred,
the second, a jockey fully equipped in, the act of
mounting ; the third, the jockey mounted and bearing
his flying steed in hand. The horses are admirable.
As a whole, the Doncaster Cup may well be coveted
as an ornament to the richest sideboard in the land,
and must reflect credit on the skilful and enterprising
firm by which it has been produced.

It will be recollected, says a correspondent, that,
in the accounts given of the means of livelihood of the noto-
rious Cauty, who a few weeks ago was so cleverly captured
while robbing the Westminster Bank, and who was trans-
ported afterwards for the robbery, it was stated that for a
great number of years he had lived in the most luxurious
style, and must have had a splendid income, and that
he obtained this income by being concerned in some way or
other with all the great robberies in the kingdom. This ap-
pears to have been in some degree an error, and the police
were evidently at fault as to one source of Cauty's revenue.
This man used to travel often in the West India Company's
steamers to the Gulf of Mexico and the Spanish Main, and
gamble and fleece the rich Mexican and Spanish American
passengers on board the West India packets, who are always
found to be passionately fond of gambling, and who are eager
to indulge in it to relieve the tedium and monotony of a long
voyage. Cauty's apprehension was heard of abroad with
some surprise, as, although he was considered as a sharper
and a scamp, it was hardly expected that he would be caught
in barefaced downright robbery. Cauty belonged to a
gang of four, who used to travel in the mail packets on a
fleecing expedition. Of course they travelled as first-class
passengers, and some idea may be formed of their gains when
it is considered that the passage money of each out and home
must have cost oftentimes about 1001.
VACANCY IN TUE REPRESENTATION OF BRAD-
FORD —ln the course of Thursday morning a telegraphic
communication was received from London, announcing the
death of William Busteild, Esq., M.P. for Bradford, which
town he had represented since 1837. In the evening a pre-
liminary meeting of the committee of the Reform Registra-
tion Society was held in the Reform Club-room, Mr. Lister
in the chair, to consider who should be brought forward as a
Liberal candidate. Four names were mentioned, namely,
Mr. R. Milligan, Mr. T. Clayton, Mr. W. E. Forster, and
Mr. Titus Salt. It was positively stated that Messrs.
Forster and Salt would decline the honour. The result of
the meeting was, the appointment of a general meeting of the
electors on the following (Friday) night. Mr. 11. W. Wick•
ham is the Conservative candidate, though a Free-trader in
principle.
THE DUKE or NEWCASTLE.—We understand that
his Grace the Duke of Newcastle, being satisfied that a
half-yearly return of rent is altogether of an unsatisfactory
nature, both to the landlord and the tenant, has determined
upon having all his farms revalued according to present
circumstances. For this purpose, and in order to steer clear
of any imputations, he has appointed Mr. Joseph Denman,
of Markham Clinton, and Mr. John Higgins, two tenant
farmers, and both Protectionists, to revalue the same, in
order to determine the fair annual_ value.—.i.Vottingham
Journal.