The Sun.
London, England, 1860-09-17 00:00:00

WEIGHTS FOR THE CAMBRIDGESHIRE.

Age st lb
Underhand .. 6 9 4
Amsterdam .. 5 9 0
Duneany .. 5 9 0
Comforter 4 9 0
Promised Land .. 4 9 0
Misty Morn .. 5 8 12
Gallus 4 8 11
Lifeboat .. 5 8 11
Defender .. .. 4 8 10
Hepatica .. .. 5 8 10
Twilight .. .. 4 8 10
The Rover.. .. 4 8 8
M. Philippe .. 6 8 8
Clydesdale.. .. 5 8 8
Umpire .. 3 8 7
Sweetsauce 3 8 7
Zuyder Zee .. 6 8 7
Schism .. 4 8 7
Geologie 4 8 5
Gladiolus .. .. 4 8 5
Nuclens .. 4 8 4
Satellite .. 4 8 4
Riseber .. 6 1 4
Sunbeam .. 5 8 4
Crater .. 3 8 4
Rocket .. .. 5 8 2
Oxford .. .. 3 8 2
Archduches .. 4 8 2
Ariadue 4 8 2'
Artless .. 4 8 2
Herne 5 8 1
Napoleon .. .. 4 8 0
Lovett • .. .. 4 8 0
Convivialist 8
annum o
Mdlle. do Chantilly 6 8 0
Confectiener .. 3 8 0
Summarside .. 4 8 0
Gamester .. .. 4 8 0
Starke .. .. 5 7 13
Allegro. .. 4 7 13
Tunstall Maid .. 5 7 13
El Hakim .. 6 7 12
Chem Arnie .. 3 7 12
Ben Webster .. 3 7 12
King of Diamonds 3 7 10
Coroner .. 4 7 10
Sutherland .. 3 7 10
The Rap .. 3 7 10
Lanchester .. 3 7 9
Simple Simon .. 3 7 9
Ambush 4 7 8
Crammond .. 3 7 8
Claire .. 4 7 8
Cantine .. 4 7 8
Man-at-Arms .. 3 7 7
Fitz-Avon .. 3 7 7
Northern Light .. 3 7 7
Apollyon 3 7 7
Lady Trespass .. 3 7 7
Wildman .. 3 7 7
Ancient Briton .. 5 7 7
Butterfly .. .. 3 7 7
Horace .. .. 3 7 7
Killigrovr 5 7 7
Farmer from Kerry 3 7 7
The Drone .. 3 7 6
Stapleton .. .. 5 7 6
Lord Palmerston 3 7 6
Avalanche.. .. 3 5 7
Telegram .. 5 7 5
Thunderbolt 3 7 4
Sparrow Hawk .. 3 7 4
Donner and Blitz 3 7 4
Moorcock .. 4 7 4
Emily 3 7 4
Beauvais .. .. 3 7 4
Glenbuck .. 4 7 3
Viatka .. 3 7 2
Sagitta .. 3 7 2
Winton .. .. 3 7 2
Nuncia .. 4 7 1
Prelude 4 7 1

Age st lb
Cecilia .. .. 3 7 0
Syringe .. .. 3 7 0
Springwell .. 3 7 0
Tyrant .. 3 7 0
Polly Peachum .. 5 6 13
The Monk.. .. 3 6 13
Sweet William .. 6 6 13
Sir William .. 3 6 13
Ticket-of-Leave .. 4 6 12
General Hess .. 3 6 12
Flitch .. 4 6 12
The Brewer .. a 6 12
Kato Tulloch .. 6 6 12
South Australian.. 3 6 11
Andover colt .. 3 6 10
Steel-pin .. 3 6 10
Mutineer .. 4 6 10
Dulcibella .. 3 6 10
Upperhand .. 3 6 10
Arcanum .. .. 5 6 10
Gibraltar .. .. 3 6 10
Weatherbound .. 3 610
Wanderer .. .. 5 6 9
Souvenir .. .. 4 6 9
Maid of the Mist .. 4 6 9
Wildgrave .. 4 6 9
Sherborne 3 ,6 9
Fra'vola .. 3 6 9
Seclusion .. 3 6 8
Uncle Ned .. 3 6 8
Richmond .. 6 6 8
Consolation •.. 4 6 7
Mixture .. .. 3 6 7
Chlalnar
Rss Digby 4 6 L
Contadina .. 3 6 7
Optimist .. : 3 6 7
Maggiore 3 6 7
Angelo .. .. 3 6 7
Narcissus .. 3 6 7
Mariela .. 4 6 7
Nerio .. 3 6 7
The Prophet .. 3 6 7
Chance Shot .. 3 6 7
Allingtoon .. 3 6' 7
Dartmouth .. 3 6 6
Golden Pippin .. 3 6 6
Tommy Neble .. 3 6 5
Desdemona 5 6 5
Provision .. 3 6 4
Grandmaster 3 6 4
Sheffield .. .. 4 6 4
Nessus .. .. 3 6 4
Aristodemus 4 6 4
Brassey 3 6 4
Wamba 3 6 4
Sutton .. .. 3 6 3
Burlington 4 6 3
Gceulzin .. 3 6 2
Australian Maid 4 6 2
Never Despair 4 6 2
Cavriana 3 6 1
Feodorowna .. 3 6 0
The Pedlar .. 3 6 0
Heiress .. 4 6 0
Her Highness .. 3 6 0
Jeddah .. .. 3 6 0
Dreadnought 3 6 0
Eheu, .. 3 6 0
Parmesan .. .. 3 6 0
Sermo .. 3 6 0
Signet .. 6 513
Venus filly 3 5 13
Baron Munchauaen 3 5 12
Conscript .. 3 5 12
Furious .. .. 3 510
Jim 3 5 10
Precise .. .. 3 510
Frofessor Dick .. 3 510
Little Dick .. 3 5 7
Royal Oak .. 3 5 7
. Skelton .. 3 5 7
Starbeck .. 3 5 7
Chirper .. 3 5 7
Glendinning 3 5 7
Be Quick .. .. 3 5 7
Bella Donna .. 3 5 7
Flutter colt .. 3 5 7
Roesia .. 3 5 4
Gamboy g .. 3 paid
Lord Nelson .. 6 paid
1 Old Robert .. 4 Paid

Benbow
Rising Sun
Industrious
Moorhen ..
Ripon ..
Gridiron
The Druid..
Stampedo
Paleface ..

.. 4 7 1
.. 3 7 1
.. 3 7 0
.. 3 7 0
.. 3 7 0
.. 3 7 0
.. 3 7 0
.. 3 7 0
.. 3 7 0

A letter from Berlin, of the 11th inst., says :--
" Queen Victoria is expected in Germany on the
24th or 25th of September. It is said the Prince
Regent will receive her Majesty at Aix-la-Chapelle.
The Queen is desirous of avoiding all ceremony ,
during her sojourn in Germany.
"All the Ministers will have returned to Berlin
.1
next week. The Cabinet Councils will commence
on [the 20th. The news of a complete entente
having been already established between Russia
and Austria is not believed here, or at least is
thought premature. It is true the r
improved, and tteitnedrs-
elations betwecn
the two Emperors have
view which will take place at Warsaw portends
r it
an increase of friendship.
THE IMPERIAL TOUR.—The Semaphore of Mar-
seilles incident,
which
relates the following somewhat amusing
is said to have occurred at the ball given to their
Majesties at the Chateau Borelli At the moment when
the doors were opened two ladies, accompanied by two gen-
tlemen, and duly provided with tickets, presented them-
selves for admission. The ladies were t elegantly attired in
n
white dresses and handsome ornaments, but unfortunately
they had not conformed to established etiquette, as far as
regarded their headdress, for they wore bonnets. These
appendages were, it is true, of the most light and elegant
kind, and ornamented with marabout feathers ; but they
were considered noth.withst
ards at the door expressed lding
inadmissible. The stew-
but, as their instructions their regret in the politest terms
they could not allow were
positive on the subject',
themselves to be softened by the en-
treaties of the ladies, Nvho retired in great dismay. An old
proverb says that when a woman determines on doing a
thing nothing can prevent her, and so it was in this case.
The ladies, inspired with a sudden idea, went in among
some trees which were growing near, and, taking off the
objectionable articles of dress, despoiled them of the feathers,
which they speedily transferred to their own hair. The
question next arose what they should do with the bonnets,
which
were too pretty to throw away. Feminine invention
here again came to their aid, for, lifting their ample crino-
lines, they safely attached the discarded headdresses within
their ample folds, where they were completely unobserved.
Thus newly equipped, they presented themselves, and were
duly admitted."
LEAVING WORK "WITHOUT DUE NOTICE.—At
the City Police Court, on Saturday, Sarah Cross was
brought up, under warrant, charged with having left the
mill of Messrs. Joseph Clerk and Brothers, cotton spinners,
' without due notice. It was stated that the defendant was
under notice to leave, but instead of remaining the usual
fortnight she had left 5f days after the notice was given.
Messrs. Clarke's manager stated that they were compelled
to bring the case forward in self-defence, as it was quite
common for workpeople to leave their employment in this
way, and at the time the defendant left three oth.ww went
also. The magistrates pointed out the merlons inconveni-
ence which employ ...stained by such conduct; and
the dcfentlLUit promising to serve the remaining portiorjp10.
the fortnight, and pay the costs a the 649 VW
charged,—,Kocli oter paper. .