The Sun.
London, England, 1858-09-20 00:00:00

to the hammer was the theme of universal com-
ment.
We append a list of the horses sold, with their
engagements, &e.:—

Gns,

A chesnut yearling filly, by West Australian—Cari-
cature, sister to the Libel ; engaged in the Convi-
vial Stakes at York, 1859, 10 soya each, h ft—Mr
James Fisher
A bay yearling filly by Stockwell—Meanee, by
Touchstone; engaged at Liverpool 1859, in a
Match, Bst 71b, with Lord Glasgow's filly by Bar-
batus—Coalition, Bst 71b, 300 sovs each, h ft;
in
the Convivial Stakes at York, 10 sovs each, h ft ;
in. the Ninth Bentinck Memorial Stakes at Good-
wood, 10 sovs each ; 1859, 1860, 1861, in the Ep-
som Oaks; and in the Coronation Stakes at Ascot,
1860, 100 sovs each, h ft—Mr. E. R. Clarke l5O
Stockade, a bay yearling filly, by Stockwell, out of
Sortie, by Melbourne, engaged at Doncaster, 1859,
in a match, Bst 71b, with Lord Glasgow's ffily by
Barbatus—Conspiracy, Bst 41b, Red-house in, 300
sovs each, h ft; at Newmarket Second October
Meeting, 1859, in the Bretby Stakes, 100 sovs each,
h ft; in 1860 in the Epsom Oaks; in a Sweep-
stakes at Ascot, 50 soya each, h ft (allowed 61b);
in the Bramham-park Stakes, 100 sovs each, 30
ft; at York, in the Great Yorkshire Stakes; and
in a Sweepstakes in the Newmarket Second Octo-
ber Meeting, 1860, 50 sovs each, 30 ft (allowed
51b)—Mr. S. Hawke 3O(
Tom Bowline, a brown yearling colt, by' the Flying
Dutchman— Miss Bowe (Longbow's dam), en-
gaged in 1859 in the Ham Stakes at Goodwood,
and in the Bentinck Memorial Stakes 1859-60-61;
at Doncaster, in the Municipal Stakes ; in a match,.
Bst 71b each, with Lord Glasgow's colt 'by West
Australian—Maid of Masham, 500 sovs each 200 ft ;
at Newmarket, in the Buckenham Stakes, 300 sovs
each, h ft ; in the Newmarket Triennial, 1859-60-
61 ; in the Glasgow Stakes, 100 cove each, h ft ;
in 1860 in the Epsom Derby; in the St. James's
Palace Stakes, at Ascot, 100 sovs each, h ft ; in
the Great Yorkshire Stakes, at York ; in the Don-
caster Stakes ; and in the St. Leger—Lord Glasgow 700
A bay yearling colt by West Australian—Tour de
Force (Acrobat's dam), engaged in 1859 in the
Ham Stakes at Goodwood, and in the Bentinck
Memorial Stakes, 1859-60-61; in the Newmarket
Triennial, 1859-60-61; in the Buckenham Stakes,
but not liable ; in the Houghton Meeting •n
i a
Match, Bst 71b, with Lord Glagow's filly by'West
Australian,—Brown Bess, Bst 41b, 500 sovs each,
h ft; in 1860 in a Sweepstakes at Newmarket
Craven Meeting, 100 sovs each, h ft (allowed 31b) ;
in the Royal Stakes at Newmarket, 200 cove each,
120 ft ; in the Great Yorkshire Stakes, at York ;
and in the Doncaster Stakes, at Doncaster—Mr.
300
J. Merry
iionsEs IN TRAINING, &C.
A chesnut colt, 2 ,yrs, by Teddington—young
Thalia, by Gameboy, no engagement—Mr. James
46

Fisher -
A brown colt, 2 yrs, by the Flying Dutchman--
Meeanee, engaged in the Newmarket Triennial
1858-59-60--Mr. Peart 5O
Mutineer, a bay colt, 2 yrs, by Slane—Ranee, engaged
in a Sweepstakes at Newmarket Craven Meeting,
1859, 50 sovs each ; in the Epsom Derby, and Bicker-
Staffe Stakes at Liverpool, 100 sovs each, h ft—

Mr. Hodgman
Target, 3 yrs, by Joe Lovell—Miss Bowe, no engage-
ment (is in a post match with Lord Glasgow, 1,000
sovs.—not liable)—Mr. Saxon
Antiquary, 3 yrs, by Mildew—Days of Yore, by Old
England, no engagement—Mr. Peart
Athlete, a bay gelding, 4 yrs, by !Pyrrhus the First
—Tour de Force, likely to make a superior hunter

—Mr. T. Mason
Coup de Main, 5 yrs, by lago—Tour de Force—Mr
Peart

THE WINNER OF THE ST. LEGER.—The winner
of the St. Leger is by Chanticleer, out of Sunflower. She
is a bright bay, and stands over 16 hands. She has splen-
did muscular quarters, which are rather drooping ; good
loins, barrel, and very deep girth. She has a game-looking,
blood-like head, set on a straight neck ; she possesses good
hocks and knees, has fair-sized bone, and, when we add
she has a white blaze on her face, and some white on the
near fore coronet, her picture will be complete.—Sunday
Times.
DAVIS, " THE LEVIATHAN."—Our rea,aers will hear
with pleasure that this celebrated and popular speculator has
considerably improved since we last referred to his illness.
We are informed that, as far as looks are considered, " the
leviathan" appears as if actually enjoying the most robust
health, and eats, sleeps, disks, and is as cheerful as at any
period of his existence. Paralysis has left the arms, and is
at present confined to the legs. Mr. Davis's medical adviser
expresses himself sanguine of effecting an ultimate and entire
cure, and believes, when once the malady is subdued, that
"the leviathan's" constitution will not in the least degree
be impaired by his protracted misfortune. Mr. Davis de-
clares that he shall, em long, be " among 'em again," and
looks forward w ith particular delight to a resumption of his
exciting avocation.—Sunday Times. •