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

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13°SIVELL'S LIFE LITERATURE
OF DR.. JOHNSOA.
illustrated. 4 T olumes. William Little.
oAmong the remarkable series of cheap publications
fcently issued from the press, not the least deserving
eulogium is the one not long since adventured
11Pon by the proprietors of the Illustrated London
lelvs, and entitled the Illustrated National Library.
fills up a hiatus hitherto noticeable in the ranks of
this substantial class of periodicals. It places within
rof each of the general community a succession of works
standard excellence, the letter-press of each being
interspersed with a variety of appropriate embellish-
ments. In this manner we have witnessed
teraPPearance already of several very in-
the reprints, the most admirable among
them all being the one which we have here parti-
toularised. It was a happy thought, the selection of
rwell's minutely detailed and anecdotal biography
° Dr. Johneon as a subject for the pencils of the
arti'ta ernployed in this enterprise. As a testimony
direct the truth of this commendation we may at once
vi the
in of the public to the four delightful
realised, uines in which the idea of the originator has been
r
S throu these voMes are nume-
:fus sketchescattered gh
of the more memorable lu
contemporaries
paintle)r. Johnson, authors, like himself, or
hie „,,rs, orators and statesmen, princes and actors,
...
0 icl'eYs and ecclesiastics. There is the seri,
h 8 ge of Sir Joshua, and the good
_lloaoured profile of Goldy ; there is the haughty
.tlnteriance of Pitt, and the handsome head of
comical
there is General Oglethorpe; a veteran as
erlica,l in aspect as any knob carved to the semblance
sticks human face divine on the grotesque walking-
ari in St. Martin's-passage ; and, with these also
a 8 in likenesses of such men as Charles
iltiNareillretsool:aosx, as Edmund Burke, as Warburton,
,as
Dr. Dodd, as Garrick, as Wilkes, as Host
efgs,and other celebrities—together with delineations
of Barb other
the
0f blind Mrs.
black servant, of old Mr. Levett,
Williams, of Mrs. Piozzi,
ton, /11r*, and Mrs. Thrale, of Bennet Lang-
associated Tophane Beauclerk, and of
.others
eourse--'1 i
glant of mmediately with the illustrious
Modern literature. Portraits are also, of
link, Lg.: Yea of the biographer himself, and engra-
velii -4 like manner appear in each of the four
tem 113" from the different paintings, taken by con-
called
arY artists of the so-called, and not inaptly so
Powerful attracatnioonfs
~, leviath literature. Added to these very
notice ) there are in the work under
pass_ a variety of fanciful woodcuts, suggested bl y
we ages occurring in the biography. For exam i.,
of ItVe one (easily traceable to the hand
of
Dr. °-,111% old favourite, Rablot Browne),
't Vicar Hann reading the manuscript of the
him irair, of Wakefield." Elsewhere •we
_lsere
keys ielPnlg the applewomen in Covent-garden Ms .
dete'e.e.aji,ng the porch of Lord Chesterfield's resi-
liloe t,' "'log Suddenly introduced to his late Majesty,
k 14 Georg ILL • sitting with Boswell at supper in
of eer the AlitreiTavern ; yawning over the perusaal
Watc,,f:a.e ~' trying
i0D.,,,. Playing to extricate a dead cat from
turn-
With his own pet cat Hodge ;
tCeivlfie,,atlY dudgeon from Wilkes on the occaeion of
brd " encounter ; and lying at last on his death-
admirers
sumo
ended by his more intimate and enthusiastice
Work t,' With reference to the literary value of th
it wo'ulutin benhanced by these very suitable decorations,
rlepglearkdinulti3.o I:l%itrnpertinence here to do more than
cursory way imaginable. In its
e.hxhanet ,a Vocabulary of panegyric has been almost
fleaidae' by the well-known encomium of Mr.
most full an encomium in the justice of which we
aa,Wri tom! end cordially concur. Whether in our
'4lB work Or any other, either ancient or modern,
tie
r'''' 14 question occupies the very loftiest posi-
IL ea, par
ex n .
u. Ile
it is a, ce ence—the biographical masterpiece.
.ie have Lam feeling,_ thus emphatically in its regard
plillaie'eitseiediTtilloj4ed the progress of the present very ex-
places
ohtleornil.arize
), with a new and peculiar satisfaction. It
will fall •La households of England a memoir which
the
t 4 a than was masses more intimately with Dr.
tag majority f
s e o es at all possible .
to be the case with
rages p .as own contemporaries. Through
tee I will 1
I:l4Mi (3'
these four estimable volumes the com
tioto the ,
-ard earn all that is interesting to learn in
tn',, 11 „sage 8 habits, appearance, and converse-
v„,Zllra :lo ?Lacier will be admitted through their
No,-"4 one - 'le privilege of communicating directlyi
4 who one
heart the wisest and best of men—a ma
Ilevi himt- rendered him loveable to those who
ea,v
repeleneve en3aati however much his manners
tiee -We. PPeared in the eyes of strangersd.
th- at Boswell the issue of this very admirable e
to
e I)lniet' tile public are under obligations
becomeii6pQrs and originators of the Illustrated Nato-
tally a stand library that already promises
e 1313 n and toronecerve • one with the population. We
kind a''allt at). M Conclusion that the foot-notes
Sequelr„Proachin., to th
- (24
--
41°4 judiciously selected, and that a
roar t -8. repohi. e reprint is promised in the ap-
retn o the deb
.atien.
of
with 41.11,44, it ~ „tildes.' After what we have already
" Boswell's Journal of a
-OP° foe liu-`rao2t needless to add, that we look
t 6uoceas of the present enterprise.

_____
_______
males of,tkra Can,„ ..„,
43
-- ~, - '''T lI,EVRXTLoW.
and Sw . %nit 11„,
Danish
16th • etbsh Lath ntlow will be removed to the
the
1,.. beetent
they
will
Chapel, Princes.equare, City. On
The mortal r.e-
open-
(Zeli, there '',..4.. 7 will be conveyed, per The
t4ltese itee`y be interred in the family mausoleum.
at the same
Ihee te then,veatlow and her daughters proceed -
ed Hevent-
steamer,
4ovr ei . native co t he Count r .
'toC
Preseilttnlnil, se 'in rY, and t
ation, will for the
disehe nretary of the Danish Leg
.A. t rge the duties of Chargé d'Affaires., A
of
bri RIOOD CH I xi 1849, a ban"
li gabdS brok CHIEF.—In n ay,
1314eezagii e into the house of a small landowner named
Y-thi 4' at a short distance from Rome, and after stealing
.., ag of
him. • crime was seen
Y t , value, murdered Their
lather, el)e of th d e d Joseph and by two of his
4tieeenrets, korelli and eCeolszeatelli. Fearing that their tes-
14tie-inblight cause them to be placed in the hands of
t
time the brigands sent them into the city, which was at
4 t), 11111 e being besieged by the French. They then got up
%Idler at the three men were Jesuits, and had assassinated kepi 8 of the Roman Republic. This exasperatedi the.d
or St them, ,gainst them, and they were shot near the ri
member Of the 441, gelo, in spite of the efforts made by a . to „., 'lolnan Government to have them placed in gaol
ketzrve their lives. Their ;bodies were then horribly
4Oatee • the Tiber. One furious woman
actual, , and cast into
°the Y tasted their blood.. Some of the brigands and
eemrs concerned in the murder were._ afterwards con-
"tied and executed; but the chief, named
setae e Pettinelli,
e„ „Pad, and nothing was heard of him
until
a few weeks
;Ire When he ventured to appear in Rome under an assumed
and condemned to death.
01111:11e. He weeeeptured,trtiaetle,a
le the 27th ult. he wasv.
.t out for execution on the
h'ssza della Bocce della ert a. On the way to the scaffold
thettered horrible imprecations on the judges. At Rome
cute a criminal until after he has ge is not to exe .
feared,
e
d t the toot of the scaffold.
li and Pettinelli was detaine a
half an hour to utter maledictions on
Li: continued for about
h 11 came over him, he demanded
4-' Itidges ; but a change t. e
acknowledged the justice of
Vies% made a full confession,
The
priest called
sentence and received the sacrament.
every head
4Pcti the ' for him, and thereupon . for the
~,,„,_ crowd to pray
joined in the prayer .
,1,7 Uncovered, and every tongue
d man ceased to exist.—
eg. A minute after the wretched
"q9aani's Messenger.
l'
t on Wednesday even-
ti• ATAL OCCURRENc R.—La.e
z
Blackwell June-
t Melancholy accident took place on. the
name _
d William
11 ti' Railway, whereby an engine-driv .
fearful injuries that
June-
ha he e__,. aged 32 years, received such.
d
The train, which contained
a „'gired shortly afterwards.
station for the
h,,mlitaber of passengers, left the Camden-town .
e Fen-
"rPClSe f , the Blackwell Terminu
eht,r„,_.s9r proceeding. to
approached the Kingsland platform,.a
tlle 114 t eet. When it.approa
engine-driver. The train
Wm oker suddenly gassed the
hing for the
cse4ticPped, when the officials, after searc
*si es next to the
rider
found him on the roof of the 9rrreaitEing,
but when
reesl'oey, The unfortunate map. was b
om at the Kingsland-
road ari.t• the passengers' waiting-re
received an ex-
teeei "atl°l3, it was discovered that hehad.
f the scalp,
naive fracture of the skull, severe lacerations on
rendered
ever:the! injuries. Mr. Welch,
man,
g
butsarheeo died a few
telellteeas*ptance to the injured man,
the deceased
11,44 gel-itltier his arrival. The opinion is close one of the
Icora erhi",,,ft,g the roof of the carriage to.
'Bi --••• naa beenleft and met hisdeath .
by a col-
., on
.egitielit open,
1440 Xitsel the roof of the archway or tunnel passing under
, toB Ettld.roaci
Ziaar4 El •
IRE AGRI-
c uvrernia. trela AND THE GLOUCEST_EEIDAy.
Earl
1-)4cie hay "'-SteCIATION.—CHARFIELD, "I
lIGI Gloucestershire
*tgrictilt nig invited the members of the
o Fortworth
Court, arid Society to visit him at his seat, v near this piece, d for the yesterday was the day fixe n
_mi.
day Esei unfortunately, however, his Lordship was o . Inwa
from ezed with an attack of the gout, while on. his 3",
into Gillinberland, and was unable to proced on Ina journedy. alike. elicestershire. In his absence, therefore, his Lor
ze_ i' e guests were received by his son, Lord Moreton. The
fore:lproved exceedingly fine and the majority tf' the
speell.B (about 150) having arrived at Fortworth in the.
ptl, Proceeded round the estate, for the purpose of In-_
WurtzuF the growing crops of swede turnips, mango d
read N beet, Lite. and his Lordship's stock of cattle, shee
her,..l3_gst,for Which he is so justly celebrated. The short-v0t"ar....4 t e and Southdown sheep elicited the most unequi-
nt in this
rneer,.*Tatks of admiration. After some hours ape
for th" the party:dined together in an outbuilding preared
at tc;:(3,,,nceasion, there being no room sufficiently capacious
by L'o `-ourt to accommodate the party. 'the chair was taken
41 Aloreton. The speeches were unimportant.
Stan
deg e.„:I3,AR, Snocx.—About eight o'clock on Fri-
W' -"")11413 last, the inhabitants of Broom-street, Ince, near
su_ig.ant were suddenly alarmed by a shock, that shook the
verrittieee i
t 4„ n heir houses, and some of their dwellings to the
,4011edatio. The shock appeared to run in a line from
re '" to west forhalf mile,and caused the people
rex, 0..,
_, . nearly f a
ewe 14,‘ or their houses to see what was the matter.eee All the
in la tb -
if any
Plo • e neighbourhood were examined, to. _
dis.
covered' sten had taken place, but nothing of the a
It
kinwas
by a
is supposed that the shock was occasioned.
the fro explosion of fire-damp in the old workings of
four-foot mine.—Munehestee Guardian.
AN A...
kittee ..OLITIONIST FLOGGED.—The Vigilance Com-
ear-
rested of Grayson county, Virginia, on the 13th Sept..
_.
ti ei.m. ''ohn Cornutt, a friend of Bacon's, the Ohio abollt-
tine% They at first requested him to renounce his abo i-
e _ sentimente, which he refused to do ; they then stripped,
vi_ma, tied him to a tree, and after receiving a dozen lashes
8,14,e,. agreed to renoance abolitionism sell his land and negroes,
m'Ve leave the state
York Herald.'
klatieeekti
----Yesterd REPORT or Tim REGISTRAR-GENERAL.
general 'Yesterday . the twelfth annual rert of the Registrar-
on Births le
was printed a hand Marriages, for the year 1849,
a , eat s,
were 141,883 - k Parliamentary document. In
1E49 there
the sth and pursuant to
Marriages registered in England, .
hired in the
7th W'll 85. The births ren-
t t ism IV., chap.tireate births "()In' quarters numbered 578,159, and the illegi-
deaths •
~,,b jegistered in the same period 39,334, while of
regime:, i7leu then a compulsory registration, the number
of En-ealaim e was 440,853. In 1841 the populaticn
17,922;768nd Was 15,914,148, and in the present year

SPORTING NOTES.
No. CXXXIX.
NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING—

THE CESAREWITCH, &c.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.
SIII,—I commenced my comments on the Cesarewitch
Stakes yesterday, and then, according to my view of the
matter, disposed of the Wizard of the North's lot. Tom
Dawson claims my next attention, not as possessing any
particular cracks at the present moment in his lot, but
as being an individual, who at the eleventh hour pumps
up a crack out of the outside division; in many instances
has hit the mark, or if missing it, then second, third, or
fourth, or at any rate well up. Cyclops, by Venison,
out of Venus, at the feather weight of 4st, has been
backed for a great deal of money among the numerous
outside dabblers in the odds; he will turn out on this
occasion, as he has always done before, of no ser-
vice whatever. Chief Justice, by the Hydra, out of
Theory's dam, 4 years, Est 71b, stands no
chance whatever of accomplishing a feat of
this kind. I should doubt the running of this
nag and Cyclops. Cocktail, by the Provost, dam
by Phys,cian, ont of Merry-tricks, 5 yrs, Est 51b, is
likely to repeat some of its former anything but merry
tricks to its backers, by cutting it long before reaching
the winnieg post. Mark Tapley, by the Hydra, out of
Windlass. 4 yrst, 6st 1211 e, can not only go the distance
but live the pace; but it is very probable that he will be
reserved for the Cambridgeshire, as the shorter distance
is consider ed to be his forte, in preference to the two
miles odd. of the Cesarowitch course. His best perform-
ances have been last year, at York, then a three years
old, with sst 91b on his back, he won the Ebor Handi-
cap, takiaig only 71b for the year from Clothworker;
Champio;a, with a stone extra, a bad third. Also, last
year, at Doncaster, carrying sst 91b, he won the Great
Yorkshir o Handicap, a mile and three-quarters, giving
41b to Haricot, then in her best form. This year,
at Warwick, with Bst 91b up, by admirable jockeyship
he won the Trial Stakes over the Mile Course,
beating the celebrated Nancy at Ist 91b for the year;
since these his performances have been rather mediocre;
but in all those races in which ho has been defeated, he
has had, to carry in every instance somewhere
about or more than a stone heavier than his handicap
for the Cesarewitcb ; if ho runs, take care of him. Daw-
son has yet another mysterious animal behind the scenes
in the farm of The Italian, who, though sporting the
blood of Touchstone and Florence in his veins, has given
us such undeniable symptoms of bad running, that,
without biting done intentionally, his chance on this oc-
casion 'meet be forlorn indeed; certainly his legs are not
of the most brilliant description imaginable, and that
may account in two instances for his first-rate trials in
private, at kd wretched appearances afterwards in public.
If, however, he should be meant on the day, at 6st 121 b,
I think he will defeat his stable lot, always excepting
Mark Tapley. John Day has but one horse in training
far this great stake, and that is Mr. H. Hill's Hothorpe,
by Cotherstone, out of Liberty, who, having to carry
7st 71b, is completely put hors de combat, and may
as well be left at home in his stall. Fobert also sports
one at Middleham in Hippolytus, by Emilius out of
Fantastic. 3 yrs, sst 131 b. This animal has sprtrag from
the outside division to be a considerable pot, lea s been
supported 40rimmense sums of money, and is now in
the front rank of the favourites. His performances last
year were by no manner of means bad ones ; al Good-
wood, carrying Bst 71b, he was beaten a head b y Ted-
dington, Sat 121 b, for the Molcoomb Stakes; h e after-
wards ran. a good third in the Champagne St ekes at
Doncasteea won by Aphrodite, Confidence secat d; this
year at Chester he won the Dee Stakes, a mite and a
quarter, beating the Black Doctor, Mountain la aer, and
several others cleverly; at Liverpool, carrying S. st 111 b,
over the mile and three-quarters course, he rest second
to Ariosto,Bst 816, for the Liverpool St. Leger, JV fountain
Deer was again a bad third ; at Goodwood he run into
his fancy position—second for the Racing Stake s, won by
Confessor; at Doncaster be won a Sweepstakes in .a canter;
at Eglinton Park he run second, at Bst 71b, to N Bst
41b, Black Doctor a bad fourth; at the same meeting,
carrying fiat 916, he won the Eglinton Park I I andicap,
two and a quarter miles, beating Chief Justit ae, 4 yrs,
fist 121 b, second, Garforth, 4 yrs, Est 916, u Jul three
others not placed. These performances warms at a care-
ful investigation of his chance, as from his continual
dote running he must, with Set 131 b up, be in s position
to drub the majority of the light weights. Lord 1 Exeter's
lot consists of Little Jack, Reindeer, and Can a. Little
Jack, at 7st 21b, will be of no use on tl sits occa-
sion, and I em afraid that his stable compee rs, at the
respective feather weights of sst, and 4st 41b, will
figure conspicuously in the ruck. W. Day' a lot have
dwindled away from three to one, leaving n ctthing but
Terpsichore to represent the interests of this st Y sail stable.
She has :a good many admirers at the Fait houses,
hut I take it will be nowhere in the race. Mr.
Carew's couple, Harp and The Heriot, the ;former by
Kremlin, out of Harmony, 3 yrs, sst 121 b, the latter
by Velocipedede, out of Lady Geraldine, 3 yrs, 6st 41b,
have both been much talked about, declared to be won-
ders (in a small way, I imagine), and carry :an immense
amount of bullion, noabeloeging to the aria tocracy but
to the middle classes. Should either of this couple win
it will be The Heriot. but lam not at all &enguine on
that point. Dockeray's solitary mare in trains ng for this
race, Clarissa, by Pantaloon, dam by Glen c oe, out of
Frolicsonae, 5 yrs, 7st 61b, ever since she was sold by
the confederates to Mr. Lake has been very nx fortunate,
either falling lame on the eve of great events, or getting
into some, other peculiar pickle; she stands n c, chance of
winning the " great go" of next week.—C.To be con-
cluded to••raorrow or Monday.)

I am, Sir, yours; &0.,
THE SPIRIT OF THE TURF.

Oct. 10, 1851.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
TATTERSALL'S V --ESTERDAY.
CESAREWITCU STAKES.
10 to 1 agst Mr. Crawford's Darkie—taken
10 to 1 agst Lord Eglinton's Hippolytus—zaken and
afterwards offered
12 to 1 agst Mr. Palmer's Goldfinder
20 to 1 agst Colonel Anson's Backbiter— taken
25 to 1 agst Duke of Richmond's Officious
:15 to 1 agst Mr. Shafto's Westow
30 to 1 agst Colonel Anson's Champion
33 to 1 agst Mr. Farrance's Terpsichore
40 to 1 agst Mr. Copeland's Candlewick
Darkie, Hippolytus, Goldfinder, and Backbiter, were
in strong favour, but from the dulness of business were
not backs d for much money. Mokanna, whose price did
not transpire, may be fairly returned as friendless. A
dispositiol a was also shown to lay against Trickstress,
Terpsicho.re, and Windischgratz, but nothing said or
done to justify our making a quotation. Very liberal
odds might have been got about either.
CAMBRIDGESHIRE STAKES.
7 to 1 agat Mr. A. Nichol's Newminster--taken
20 to 1 agst Mr. Crawford's Darkie—taken
20 to 1 agst Mr. Delamere's Curl
Darkie..eciane eras very the 6 to 1 was taken to 3001. about Ncwminster early in
vesrtryusektroonugt inofthtt
the
market.c esar
after :noon, and 7 to 1 offered toward& the close.
bri gesture on Wednesday.
°witch and Cam-
-1 00
, oto 60 was laid DERBY.
agst A
4,000 ugur, and 2,000 to 60 and
to t 00 agst Maidstone.
The room will
books onthe be opened on Saturday for comparing
~.K
. Cesarewitch.
LLIGI3.TON AUTUMN N
The Trit .I Stakes MEETING.—THIIRSDAY.
&O
years .3ld and of 3 sovs, each, and 25 added, for two T. y. upwards; winner to be sold for 1001,,
Mr. Drew itt's ,Ham (11 Subs.)
Mr. BiFgess,,Hauron, 2 yrs, 4st lllb (Fordham) 1
Mr. Stint en's Hare some Doe, 4 yrs, 7st 31b (Gilbert) 2
Mr. Bart:tey's Laliundl-Scarum, 4 yrs, 7st 31b (Lowe) 3
Mr. Park na SweethrY Maid, 7st 81b ...(Abrahams) 0
Mr. E. R'aid's Lowercart, 4 yrs, 9st
, 3 (G. Arran) 0
Mr. Smith's Duster, 3 yrs, 7st 41b (Burns) 0
Sir. Gulliver 's fby Ed;rs. 7st 51b (Maxstead) 0
US 3
Sir J. S. Mackenzie's Balm', Yre' Est 81b (Kendall) 0
Won by two lengths; a %al, 2 yrs, sst(Sherwood) 0
third. I egth between second and
The Brighton Autumn Randica
and s') added, the second to )of 5 sous, each, 2 ft,
(14 SAS.) receive 10/. New Course.
Mr. Douglas's Irene, 3 yrs, 7st lib
Mr. T. Cowley's The Clown, yrs, 8; 4 .... (Lowe) 1
- 4 . ..
Mr. J. Lee's Petticoats, 4 yrs, 78t .. t ...... (Knight) 2
Mr. I)rew's Ballet Girl, 4 yrs, gat tiii7 (Sherwood) 3
Mr. Sheraton's Flytrap, 4 yrs, Sat 21b . ..... (Abdale) 0
Mr. Burgess's Handsome Doe, 4 yra, 81;t*(W* Treen) 0
Mr, Fallas's Fallow Deer, 6 yrs, 88t 31b ...... (Burns) 0
Mr. Shrianpton's Arlette, 4 yrs, 7st 101 b .... (Boast) 0
Mr. T. Stevens's Britannia, 3 yrs, 7st 81b ***(Gilbert) 0
Mr. Memser's Firebolt, 3 yrs, 7st 61b ... (144kefield) 0
Mr. Woodson's Miss Woolgar, 7st 41b ................. 0 ,
7to 2, agat Britannia, 4 to 1 agst The _lo2(v/sted) 0
agat Ire ne, and 6to 1 agst Petticoats. Pon by' 11
5 to 1
two lengths between second and third. a neck;
The So athdown Plate of 20 off& each, added to a
stems of 3 sous. each; winner to be sold sweep.
for 1201
&o. Heats, the New Course. (4 Subs.) -,
Mr. Axran's Timothy, 4 yrs, lOst 21b (Owner) 4 1 1
Mr. I ,ee's Snuffers, 4 yrs, 7st 111 b (Sherwood) 1 4.,
2
Mr. Bowman's Michael Brunton ...... (Abdale) 2 3 3
Mr. Drew's Ballet Girl, lOst llb ...(Haworth) 3 dr
The first heat was won by a head, and the others in a
canter.
The Hurdle Stakes of 2 sous. each, and 20 added; Win_
ner to be sold for 1001. Heats, the New Course. (6
Subs.)
Mr. Abel's Jack-in-the-Corner, 6 yrs (801.)
list 91b , ..... ...(Mr. F. Allen) 4 1 1
Mr. Power's Perjury, 4 yrs (30/.), lOst 1 3 dr
Mr. Drew's Martingale, aged (30/.), llst 2 4 dr
Mr. Williams's Spectator, aged (300, list 3 2 dr
tEach heat won easy.
YORKSHIRE UNION HUNT CLUB RACES.
WEDNESDAY.— (CONCLUDED.)
The Hunters' Stakes of 5 Boys. each. 5 miles. (3 Subs.)
Mr. D. Lane's Squire of Malton...(Capt. Littledale) 1
Mr. B. B. Thompson's Baron Hill, 4 yrs. 2
Wn by two lns.
The Scurry Stakes oof
5 sovs. eaceh,g and 25 added. Half
a mile. (4 Subs.)
Mr. Lawson na br g by Courier, out of Dairymsid,
5 yrs (Mr. Boynton) 1
Mr H . H. S. Thom 2
peen's Giraffe, 3 yrs ..... ...
Lord Bolton na Sampson, 5 yrs
WREXHAM RACES.—TLIIIRSDAY.
The Bryn-y-Pys Handicap of 5 sous. each 3 ft, and 20
Laveaddid, the second to Lave his '
stake. Three-quarters
of a mile. (14 Subs.)
Mr liar reaves's , . g Osbaideston, 7st 111 b (Wilberforce) 1
Mr. Osciand's Pilot, 4 yrs, 7st I llb (W. Sharpe) 2
Mr. 03borne's Proctor, 3 yrs, Gat 91b (J. Osborne) 3
u aged,
r. Connah's Happy Queen, 8 *1
(G. Oates) 0
Mr, Walker's La Voleuse, 5r- at 7 b
Y 4 s, 7st 31h ...(Cowap) 0
gr. Sitwell's Nancy Dawson,
',lr. nolgor th's fby Accide yrs, 7st 111,(CharIton) 0
Mr. • ,
. Flintoff s The Reaper, 3 yrs, bat
ut, 3 yrs, 6st lib (Major) 0
Sib (Wells) 0
Hr. Peace's Green Oaks, 3
yrs, Est 31b (Dixon) 0
Mr. Oaborne'a Lady Agues. 2 yrs, sat Ebt..(Carroll) 0