The Sun.
London, England, 1867-11-08 00:00:00

NOMENCLATURE.

Tho following names have been given : —Mr. P. Mer-
ton's b g (late Aco of Trumps) by British Yeoman (h b),
aged —Orleton ; Mr. W. E. Jones's b yearling filly by The
Cure —Redbreast—jenny Wren ; Mr. Q. Cook's ch filly by
13211 \Vebster—Preciso, two-yr-old, is nacied Bouqu6tior,
notßouquete:e.

LEAMINGTON AND WARWICKSHIRE HUNT
ME ET I NG. —Nov. 22.
Tho Leamington Grand Annual Handicap Steeplechase of
20 sovs each, 101.., and 3 only if declared on or before
Tuesday, Nov. 12, with 100 sovs added ; for a:1 horses ;
a winner of a steeplechase after the weights are pub-
lished to carry 71b ; twice, 101 b extra ; the second horse
to save his stako;and the winner to pay 25 sovs towards
expenses ; five horsds to start, or the public money will
not be given; entrance 2 sous. Four miles. 57 subs.
Ago st lb Age 'et lb
Meanwood... ... al2 7 Clansman ... 510 9
Daisy ... al2 4 Reporter alO 8
Globule ... a 11 10 Moose a 10 7
Benazet a 11. 10 Trap, by Trapper... a 10 7
Gameboy ... a 11 9 Hippolyte a 10 7
Shakespeare ... 6 11 7 King of Hearts ... a 10 7
Despatch all 6 Dr. Holloway ... alO 6
Comborton ... a 11 4 Switch ... a 10 6
Fan ... 5 11 3 Ross a 10 6
Pensioner 6 11 2 Pixie ... a 10 5
The Elk ... a" 11 2 Tennyson ... 5 10 4
hornet a 11 2 Marengo ... a 10 4
Knave of Trumps all 0 Balder ... alO 3
Wings of the Wind 5 11 0 Arthur (late Oscar) a 10 3
Sir William a 11 0 Greenland ... 6 10 2
Patience ... all 0 Lord Waldegrave... 5 10 2
The Doctor 6 10 12 Torpedo ... 5 10 2
Tally-ho, by Come- Bishopton 510 0
away, dam by Sugar Plum 5 10 0
Willingham. (hb) alO 12 Father O'Leary ... alO 0
Innellan ... a 10 2 NorthernLight(hb) 6 10 0
Sprite a 10 12 King Arthur a 10 0
The Lamb... ... 5 10 12 Helen ... 6 10 0
The:Nun (II a 10 10 Stockings (late
Pearl Diver ... alO 10 Stygno)... ... 510 0
The Plover ... a 10 10 Chimney Sweep ... 5 10 0
L.S.D. G 10 10 Standard Bearer ... 6 10 0
Gurus a 10 10 Hobble Noble—
The Flea ~. alO 10 Kitty Shoby ... alO 0
Cameo ... a 10 10 The Switcher (late
Badminton 510 9 Lucullus) ... 610 0
Weights for the Great Autumn Welter Cup of 200 sovs.,
the rest in specie, by subscription of 20 sovs. each. One
mile.

Age st lb
Lord Ronald ... 5 11 12
Lozenge ... 5 11 10
Queen of Trumps a 11 5
Belmont ... ... 411 5
Breadalbane 5 11 5
Knight of the Garter 3 11 3
Van Amburgh ... 3 11 1
Vespasian 4 11 1
Feu Follet... 5 10 12
Challenge ... ... 3 10 11
Christmas Carol ... 5 10 11
Pearl Divor a 10 11
Blinkboolie 3 10 9
Muezzin a 10 8
war ... 4 10 8
Moose ... a 10 7
Master Willie 3 10 5
Skirmish ... ... 5 10 5
Thp Peer ... 4 10 5
Ulphus ..; 4' 10 5
Comus ... a 10 2
Piutail ;.. ... 610 2
Rabbit Trap 3 9 9
Armonrer ... 3 9 9
Due de Bourgogne 4 9 8
Bandmaster ... 3 9 8
Musketeer... ... 5 9 7

Age st lb
Black Prince ... 4 9 7
Duet ... ... 4 9 7
Helen ......6 9 7
Excitement ... 3 9 -7
0 by Leamington out
of Annie Laurie 3 9 7
Grand Cross ... 3 9 7
Harcourt ... 6 9 5
Sister to Scottish
Chief ... 3 9 5
Risk 5 9 5
Earl of Derby ... 4 9 5
The Celt ... 4 9 4
Lord Paramount ... 3 9 4
Moonbeam... ... 3 9 3
King of the Fairies 3 9 3
Radbourno... ...3 9 3
Beauclerk 3 9 3
Mrs. Allan... ... 4 9 3
Vixen ... ... 5 9 3
Salamanca... ... 3 9 2
Knightsbridge ... 3 9 2
Humphrey Davy... 4 9 1
F by Malcolm out

of Manomvre ... 3 9 0
Merry Monarch 3 9 0

WORCESTER. STEEPLECHASE.—The objection en-
tered against the winner (Reporter) has been investigaded
by Lord Bateman and Lord Poulett, who have decided
that Reporter is entitled to the stakes.

All Mr. Hughes's horses were struck out of their
Liverpool engagements to Messrs. Weatherby at four
o'clock on Wediwsdav afternoon.

Montgouhert was struck out of the Liverpool
Autumn Cup at 11.35 on Thursday afternoon.

Bracken was struck out of the Liverpool Cup at
3.15 on Thursday afternoon.

FORFEIT Lisr.—The forfeits of the following
horses have been paid : lf,,lloway (to qualify).
Forfeit List, 18G1; c —Louise Leclerq, Steeplechase
Forfeit List. The forfeits of the following horses have
been paid :—Wild Chieftan (3 soya), Oscar, Dr. Holloway,
Hazard.

THE METROPOLITAN TRAFFIC ACT.

DEPUTATION TO MR. HARDY.

A deputation of the following gentlemen—The
Rev. J. Cohen, M.A., rector of Whitechapel ; the
Rev. T. Scott, M.A. ; and Messrs. G. Harris, J.
Blackburn, H. Ashworth, and G. Strutt—waited
upon the Home Secretary yesterday, shortly after
one o'clock, to present a memorial, agreed to at a
large meeting of costermongers in Whitechapel,
asking the right bon. gentleman to postpone the
execution of the 6th clause of the Metropolitan
Traffic Act.

The Rev. Mr. Comm, on behalf of the deputa-
tion, and in the name of the meeting, 'resented the
memorial, and enforced it by observing that it was
estimated that within the area of Whitechapel the
act would throw out of employment a couple of
thousand . persons, who, with their families, might
be reckoned at 10,000 persons, and thus cause great
distress and misery, especially as the winter was
setting in, and would be exceedingly serious. The
trade of,the costermongers had gone on for years
without complaint from any one. It might require
regulating, but its abolition would be a great blow
not only to the men themselves, but to the poor in
the east of London, who were in the habit of gather-
ing itself food from the costermongers.
Mr. HARDY inquired how it was that, though the
bill was before a committee, both of the House of
Lords and of the Commons, no representations were
made as to the effect of this clause.
The Rev. Mr. COHEN was unable to account for
it, except on the supposition that the nature of the
clauses were not properly understood.
Mr. HARDY said he had inquired whether the
police had given notice of their intention to put the
clause in force. He believed that Sir R. Mayne was
not in London.
Mr. COHEN said that the names and addresses of
the costermongers had been taken down by the con-
stables, and it had been intimated to them that they
would have to take away their stalls.
A MEMBER of the deputation said that in Leather-
lane, Holborn, the clause had been absolutely en•.
forced.
Mr. HARDY said that he had no power to suspend
theact, and the clause was, unfortunately, not drawn
up in terms- which gave the Home Secretary any
discretionary power, as it applied to the . whole
metropolis. He felt no`doubt but.t.hat great incon-
venience would result to persons engaged selling
goods in the streets, and as far as he could he would
be anxious. to modify the operation of the clause ;
but he, morally, had no power, under the act, to do
so.
One of the deputation (a "costermonger) com-
plained that his stall had been kept by his widowed
mother for a long series of years, and by himself
for 18 years, during all of which time Le had always
conducted himEelf respectably, and he thought it
very hard that he should now have to starve.
Mr. HARDY said there was, of course, a great
difference between one locality and another. In
some parts of London it was absolutely imponfible
to allow the footway t.► be occupied by goods or the
roadways by stalls ; while in other parts the neces-
sity was not so stringent. He would communie.tte
on the subject with the heads of the police, and, as
far as he was concerned, he Should be anxious that
they should carry out the clauses with as little
stringency as possible.
The deputation 'thanked the right lion. gentle-
man and withdrew.

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