The Sun.
London, England, 1835-10-16 00:00:00

VIE SUN, LONDON, Frall.4tY, GCTOBER 16, 1835.

past 4, P.M. ; Glasgow and tdinhtirgh evening, Mail at 9 ;
and Irish Mail at a quarter past 10,

THE REGISTRATIONS.

PLACKBURN.
Crrom the Blackburn Gazette of Wodnesday.)
REVISION OF
The result uf 411 a Dir 1:v.3611
~'vision of the List of 'tdters for the
LI TS.
Borougb Ri- , ,
.scr —,ackouttis sutn, we are happy to say, as to
7:., the most unfeigned gratification to the Reform party.
Notwithstanding the 95 objections made by the Torun 'IC
ReforMers placed upon the List by the Overseer,—and the
unceasing etorts they have made to sustain them, yet it will
be found, from the following analysis, that the result of the
revision is—a gain of '22 votes to the Liberal cause !

OBJECTIONS.
By the Reformers, 30—Sustained, 10—Remain on the List, 20
By the Tories, 59—Sustained, 15—Remain on the List, 44

Total Remaining on the List 64
Struck off 25

Number . originally on the Objection List 89
CLAIMANTS.
Reformers B9 Unsuccessful 47 Sustained... .. 42
Tories

Remaining on the List 57
Struck off B2

Number originally on the List of Claimants 139
Gain to Reformers on the List of Claimants 27
Deduct lost on the List of Objections ...... 5

Gain to the Retention
We forbear commenting Upon this gratifying statement.
It speaks for itself) and affords an ample confirmation of the
opinion we have long entertained—that in spite of Tory
trickery and undue influence, the Reform cause will ulti-
mately have a glorious triumph in this borough.

WEST RIDING VOTERS IN THE PARISH OF

HALIFAX.
(From the .Halifar Express of Wednesday.)
It appears that the Tories made 827 objections, and the
Liberals only 178. It also appears that the Tories, although
they made nearly five times as many objections as the Li-
berals, did not sneceed in sustaining half so many as were
sustained by their opponents. The total number of votes
struck off the lists was 587, which shows a balance of 391
in favour of the Tories ; but from this must, in fairness, be
deducted the cases of trustees and Dissenting ministers,
which have been, in many other counties, and we think
justly, admitted as good votes. The Liberals thus disfran-
chised were 229, and the Tories only 15, leaving a balance
of 214 to deduct from the 391, and thus reducing the num-
ber in favour of Toryism to 177. In sixteen of the town-
ships, the Liberals have obtained an increase of 455, and
the Tories of 85 only. In these townships 68 are returned
as doubtful ; so that, if all these be thrown into the Tory
scale, there will be a clear gain of 302 to the Liberal party.
And yet, notwithstanding this fact, the Leeds Intelligencer,
on Saturday last, had the assurance to insert the following
parraph :—« .There are about 900 voters in the borough
of Halifax, one-third of which are objected to. The Li-
berals, we understand, still continue to show their violent
party spirit, and are sadly chagrined at the result of the re-
vision for that district.' Surely the Intelligencer cannot
expect its own party to give credence to such glaring false-
hoods ; and as to its imposing upon any of the Liberals, its
character for mendacity is too notorious.

The Duchess of Gloucester and the Landgravine of
Hesse Homburg are expected at Brighton with the Court
at the end of this month.

Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Cambridge,
with her children, has joined the Duke, her husband, at
Rotenkirchen.

The Duke of. Devonshire seems to have withdrawn
himself entirely from the turmoil of politics. After return-
ing from Chatsworth he will take up his abode at Brighton,
from whence, according to present arrangements, he will
proceed to the Continent, and be absent during the greater
part of the spring.
Lord and Lady. William Bentinck, after a tour of
the German watering-places, proceeded to Paris, where
they have been entertained by the King and Queen of the
French. They are expected to arrive soon from the Con-
tinent, on their way to the Duke of Portland's seat, Wel-
beck Abbey, Notts, in which county the Noble and Gallant
Lord's estates are situated.
Viscount and Viscountess Howick are on a visit to
Earl and Countess Grey, at Howick Hall, and will not re-
turn until the Cabinet re-assembles. During his Lord-
ship's absence the routine duties of his office of Secretary at
War are transacted by the Deputy Secretary, Mr. Sullivan,
assisted by the First Clerk of the Department (Mr. Lukin).
The Duke of Wellington, as Chancellor of the
University of Oxford, will receive her Majesty on Monday,
on her visit to that ancient sent of learning, and will return
again to Walmer Castle, to entertain a party of friends.
His Grace will remain at Walmer for some weeks longer, a
succession of Tory Peers and Commoners having been in-
vited to partake of his hospitality, before he proceeds to
Strathfieldsay, where he will spend the Christmas holidays.
Lord Kenmare, who has resigned the Lord Lieute-
nancy of the county of Kerry, is a Catholic Peer and
Tory, though not much known in the political world, as he
resides almost constantly at his seat near the lake of Kil-
larney, and not far distant from Derrinane, the residence of
Mr. O'Connell. The successor of Lord Kenmare has not
yet been appointed, but he will not be either a Tory or an
Orangeman.

When an ancestor of the present Duke of Bedford
was applied to by his tenantry in Covent-garden parish,
requesting him to provide them with a church suitable to
the population of the parish, his Lordship spoke to Inigo
Jones on the subject, and jocosely desired him to build a
barn for the parishioners, for their accommodation, to hear
divine service. The great architect said, " I certainly shall,
my Lord, but it shall be the handsomest barn in Europe ;"
and the building of a most beautiful church was the result.
Sir T. D. Acland, Bart., has left England on a
cruise to the Mediterranean, in his beautiful yacht the
Lady of St. Kilda.
The New Orleans Bee hints pretty. strongly that
the Attorney-General and Judge of the Criminal Court are
simultaneously going to procure writs de lunatico inquirendo
against each other.

- The death of the Rev. Dr. Nicoll, Principal of the
united Colleges of St. Salvador and St. Leonard, in the
University of St. Andrew's, will, it is expected, lead to
the appointment of the Rev. Dr. Thomas Gillespie, Pro-
fessor of Humanity in that University, as his successor.
Dr. Gillespie is not only an eminent and accomplished
scholar, but as universally beloved for his kind disposition
and agreeable manners, as he is admired for his genius and
eloquence. The office is in the gift of the Crown, and no
man is more deserving of any favour. Ministers can bestow
than Dr. Gillespie, whose exertions have contributed greatly
to the triumph of the Liberal cause in that part of the
country. Dr. Gillespie-was first the assistant, and after-
wards the successor of Dr. Hunter, well-known to all
scholars for the originality of his views respecting language,
and his admirable editions of the Classics ; and Dr. Gil-
lespie's own writings have not a little contributed to the
reputation of the University. We trust these circum-
stances will not be overlooked by those who have the dis-
posal of this patronage.—Morning Paper.
South Carolina has 'already completed the longest
railroad now in operation in any part of the world. It ex-
tends from Charleston to Hamburgh, oath° Savannah river,
opposite to Augusta, a distance of Mk miles. It was
commenced in 1830, and was opened for use throughout in
1833.—Mining Journal.
KING'S COLLEGE.—The introductory lecture upon
the English language and literature was delivered yesterday
by Professor Dale, in the lecture-room of the College.
The object of the Professor was principally to point out
the line of study which would be pursued in the ensuing
course of lectures. Previous to this, the Professor com-
menced by some introductory observations upon the study
of English literature. It was a study which might be con-
tinued during life, and could not at once be appreciated by
the intellect in embryo. In his succeeding lectures, that
which was useful in the language would be more dwelt upon
than that which was ornamental. The attention of the
junior classes would be directed to the principles and prac-
tice of English composition. The senior class would be in-
structed in the philosophy of the English language, and in
a historical and philological account of English literature.
After some further observations respecting the mode of in-
struction, the Professor concluded a most interesting lec-
ture, amidst the loud applause of a numerous and respecta-
ble audience.

LOSS OF HIS MAJESTY'S FRIGATE CHAL-
LENGER.—Portsmouth, Oct. 14.—The Conway frigate is
just arrived from Rio de Janiero, which she left on the 31st
of August, with 2,000,000 dollars on board, on account of
merchants, and with the Officers and ship's company of the
Challenger, which was wrecked on the coast of Chili on the
15th of May. The whole of the ship's company were saved
with-the exception of Mr. Gordon, midshipman, and one
seaman, and were taken off the coast (where they were in
danger of being attacked by the hostile Indians for 27 days)
by the Blond:frigate.
AERIAL TRAVELLING.—A NEW IDEA.—In a
lecture upon anatomy and surgery, by Mr. Dermott, at the
Medical School, Soho, the lecturer, in speaking of the pecu-
liar construction of birds, thus alluded to the possibility of
using wings as a new means of travelling :—" Now it ap-
pears to me only necessary for man to make himself specifi-
cally lighter than he is, which could be done by his enveloping
himself in receptacles of hydrogen gas, which could surround
him as a sort of balloon jacket, if I may use the expression, He

could also, if necessary; in order to make the head the lighter
part, perhaps ha%'e something o 1 the same sort attached im-
mediately above the head, and adapted to it as a sort of
balloon cap. Then, I think wings, constructed. of light
materials and sufficiently large, under the muscular manage-
ment of the arms, could be rendered efficient. At least,
it he could not make his errands of business in this way
against the current, he could take, if he chose, his aerial
excursions of pleasure."
DINNER TO MR. 1--IUME.-:!•
Reformers
ll uwine
e ofha_ Ls i vac-
cepted an invitation to dine Nvitii I,`
pool, who wished to evince their respect for the ti0n0.....
able Member, and to express their admiration of the zeal,
industry, and indomitable perseverence displayed in his
parliamentary career, and the more especially to thank
him for the detection and exposure of that most flagrant
abuse, the existence of Orange Lodges in his Majesty's
army.
THE DUKE OF CUMBERLAND AND CO.—Ex
tract of a letter received lately from Dresden, and written by
an English traveller :—" No English Ministers attended the
Congress at Toplitz, but their place was much better filled by
the Duke of Cumberland, the Duke of Gordon, and Lord
Roden. After having disposed of all Continental matters,
a conference took place on English affairs, and particularly on
the reforms now going on in the Administration of the Bri-
tish Constitution—a subject which the studies of the Kings
and Emperors had peculiarly fitted them to understand. On
this•occasion Lord Roden, who was chosen by the two other
Plenipotentiaries to be their spokesman, entered largely into
the question of the spoliation of Churches and other abomi-
nations now practising in the British House of Commons,
and he ended a most eloquent oration by requiring that, as
the alliance of the Sovereigns present had been instituted
especially for holy purposes, the Orange Association should
be admitted into it as a party on the principle of a common
scause ; that is to say, that the Association should in all cases
of European intervention be ready to assist the Sovereigns
with the forces at their disposal ; the Sovereigns, on- their
part, guaranteeing to the Church of Ireland the enjoyment
in`perpetuity of their present revenues. It is reported that
the three Monarchs seemed rather taken-a-back at this pro-
posal, and stood for a while mute ; but his Lordship becoming
urgent for an answer, one of the great Ministers, with his,
usual frankness, gave it him as follows My good Lord,
this is a delicate matter in which we do not know how we can
decently interfere for the fact is, that not very long ago
(1803), at the request of our neighbour the Emperor of
Austria, and with the help of our 'friend the Emperor of
Russia, we abolished Sixteen Sovereign Bishoprics, and
Seventy Abbeys and Convents, and divided their lands and
money among ourselves. What would you have mole ?"

BETTERS BY STEAM TO SCOTLAND.—The
transmission of letters to and from Scotland by steam-ships
has now became very prevalent ; and we understand the
letters increase in number as the privilege gets generally
known. With the exception of the ports of Dundee, Leith,
Edinburgh, and Aberdeen, all the other shipping places
in Scotland are minus steam-vessels to this metropolis, and
therefore the London correspondence with those ports is
still transmitted per the mail ; but we learn that early next
spring the port of Inverness will have to be added to the
above steam-ports, a splendid new steam-ship of powerful
dimensions, named the Duchess of Sutherland, being almost
ready. Dundee is to have a third steam-ship ; and it is re-
ported that Arbroath and Montrose are to have steam-
communication with London in the course of next year. As
formerly mentioned, letters can be forwarded in steam or
private vessels to all ports in Great Britain and Ireland, at
a postage rate of eightpence each letter, the previous
payment of which is optional with the sender ; but all let-
ters wished so to be forwarded must be marked on the en-
velope " Per steam ;" otherwise they will, as formerly, be
sent by the mail. The revenue of the Post Office, as a
matter of comese, will be diminished by this new arrange-
ment, but not to an extent that will be felt.

CURIOUS SERMON.—This day being the 16th
of October, a sermon will be preached in St. Catharine
Cree's Church, Leadenhall-street, provision having been
made for the same in the will of Sir J. Gager, who
was Lord Mayor of London in 1646. The sermon
is in commemoration of his happy and extraordinary
deliverance from a lion, met by him in a desert when
travelling in the Turkish dominions, which suffered
him to pass withoutq injury or molestation. For
preaching the sermon the Minister is to have twenty
shillings, the clerk two shillings, and the sexton one shil-
ling. The sum of Si. 16s. 6d. is likewise to be distributed
among the necessitous inhabitants, pursuant to the will of
Sir John Sparrman. Among several instances of the same
nature, mention is made of a person who, having been
thrown down by a lion, and wounded in several places, was
after all generously left with life.

The Parliamentary trustees pn the river Clyde have
.offered a premium of 100 guineas for the best practical
mode of preventing accidents from the imperfect construc-
tion of steam-engine machinery. Another 1001. is to be
divided amongst the unsuccessful candidates who invent
something worthy of attention.—Mining Journal.
THE GIN PALACES.—The means of distinction
among the worthies of the dram-shops seem to be almost
exhausted—so much so, that one of the gin-palace pro-
prietors, residing in the Blackfriars-road, has caused one of
the largest brass-plates to be executed that, perhaps, was
ever seen—it weighs upwards of one hundred weight, and
is somewhat more than four feet square. An index hand is
engraved upon it, pointing to the " Bottle department."'
The expense of this bauble alone is worth nearly 501.
The eye, being a material organ, of course has a
limit, beyond which it cannot see ; but the range is greater
than any length which we can determine ; and we have an
easy means within that range of finding the rate at which
the action of light is propagated. We can observe the
planet Jupiter in two different positions of the earth's orbit ;
in the one of which we are the whole diameter of the orbit
of the earth, or about 190,000,000 of miles, nearer to Ju-
piter than in the other. We can also calculate the time at
which the eclipses of Jupiter's moons begin and end ; and
this we can do, referring them to a common centre. Now
it is found, by actual observation, that when the eclipse is
observed from the longer distance, it happens about. 16
min. 26 sec. later in time than when it is observed from the
shorter distance. The part of the eclipse which is chosen
for this purpose is the instant that the moon emerges from
the shadow of Jupiter, and it is evident that the above-
mentioned minutes and seconds are the time that the light
of the satellite requires to travel across the earth's orbit,
and if we divide the diameter of the orbit by the seconds,
we find that the propagation of light is at the rate of about
192,000 miles per second. We cannot accurately observe
a much shorter time than the fifth of a second, and during
that time light advances 38,500 miles, or rather more than
equal to 1i times round the earth.—From2 The Earth, a
little volume, by R. Mudie. _ _ _

TALE OF WOE.—Of the numerous calamities that
occur in private life, unnoticed by the world and uncheered
by its sympathy, we have seldom heard of anything more
truly touching than what follows. From motives of delicacy
we conceal names : but the statement, however mournful,
can be established by the testimony of the most respectable
witnesses, and is unfortunately, we regret to say, too true;
A respectable gentleman, residing in Edinburgh, young,
handsome, and robust, beyond the great bulk of his contem-
poraries, married a few years ago a lady who belonged
to the west of Scotland, by whom he had three lovely
children. The parties were equally mated beyond the
the common lot ; the fruits of • successful industry
cheered the family hearth, and in the opinion of a wide
circle of friends, few unions that ever were formed bade
fairer to realise what we all aim at, however varied our
abilities and exertions—competence, contentment, anti
an extended length of happy days. But, alas ! alas !
how fallacious are the hopes upon which we so
often build—how wedded to the present, and blind to the
future. One of the three children mentioned sickened and
died ; a second also sickened and ere the turf had time to
wither on the first sufferer's remains, two little brothers
slept in the same grave. Bereavements so painful, affected
in some degree the health of the mother, and%oth for her
own and surviving child's sake, she was advised by her me-
dical attendant to remove to Rothesay, in the hope that both
would derive benefit from a change of air, and the avoidance
of those east winds which blow so piercingly on the east
coast of Scotland, during a considerable portion of the year.
The advice was taken, but with no advantage to the
survivir, innocent, which in its turn also sickened and died
before the afflicted mother could return to her home, or per-
haps apprise her husband sufficiently of its danger. The
now childless father hurried to the spot, and after the fune-
ral, took a mournful farewell of his spouse, to attend some
pressing affair of business. But he lingered too long on the
threshold, missed by a brief space, the steam or track-boat,
and run so fast to overtake it that he overheated himself,
and ruptured a blood-vessel. In this state he returned to
Edinburgh, and notwithstanding the greatest care, and the
best medical advice, declined visibly every day. His lady
also returned to Edinburgh, and ere long was confined of a
fourth child. Three days after this event she earnestly
requested that she might see her husband, who being
now too weak to walk, was carried into her presence.
His complaint in the end assumed the form of a rapid de-
cline, and his wife was so, horrified by the change of a coun-
tenance upon which death had already set his seal, that she
uttered a loud shriek. shuddered violently, and in a few mi-
nutes became so frantic, that nothing short of force pre-
vented her from rising, and running about the house, and
perhaps injuring both herself and the unconscious babe that
half an hour before had nestled so placidly in her bosom.
Still it was impossible to stifle her cries—cries which so dis-
tressed the husband that be was removed in mercy to the
house of a friend, where he breathed his last, on Sunday,
the 13th current. His widow survives, but we grieve to add,
suffers so violently from the'effects of the sudden convulsion
that overthrew her reason, that her conditiol is more -
volting than death itself.--Ayr Observer,

SPORTING INTELLIGEIN‘i,..

NEWMARKET SECOND Off 0. BEIIMPETEVG.
Handicap Plate of 100/. for four, five, six years, and aged horses.
A. F.
Mr. Batson's Revelry, 5 yrs, Bst. 101 b... Robinson 1
Mr. Sowerby's Rioter, 4 yrs, Bst. 51b 2
Duke of Cleveland's Shillelah, 4 yrs, Bst. 101 b
The following also started, but were not placed Forth's
Famine, 4 yrs, 7st. 101 b. ; Mr. W. Day's Pussy, 4 yrsj Ist. 81b. ;
Colonel Peel's Bubastes, 4 yrs, 7st. 51b. ; and Mr. Crottimelin's
Zitella, 4 yrs, 7st. lib.
Betting-3 to 1 agst Revelry, 3to 1 agst Rioter, 3to 1 agst
•+0 1 agst Bubastes, and Bto 1 agst Zitella. Won by

'LI colts, Bst. 41b. ; fillies,

Famine,
half a length, •
Svreepstairds of 10 .10V§. each ; tsillt yrs ..-
Bst, 21b. first half of Ab. M. 5 su...
Mr. W. EdWardes eh. f., by Bedlamite...E. Edwards
Lord Chesterfield's ch. c. by Langer .... 2
Lord Exeter's Ceta
Lord Egremont's b. f. by Gaberlunzie
Mr. Stonehewer's f. by Sultan
Betting-2 to 1 agst the winner (taken) •2to 1 agst Lord Ches-
terfield's colt. Won by a length and a half.
The Town Plate of 50/. ; three yrs old, 7st. 41b. ; four, Bst. 41b. ;
five, Bst. 111 b. ; six and aged, list. Ilb. T.M.M. The winner
to be sold for 200 SOTS.
Duke of Grafton's Ulick, 4 yrs Day 1
Colonel Peel's Bubastes, 4 yrs
Sir S. Graham's Zulima, 4 yrs
11r. Gardner's Nimble, 4 yrs
Betting-2 to 1 agst Bubastes,. sto 2 agst Zulima, sto 2 agst
Nimble, 7 to 2 agst Ulick, who won by a length.
Wednesday Night.
Previous to the races the Duke of Grafton's yearlings were sold
as follows: us.
Bay c. by Sultan, out of Dervise's dam (in the Newmarket
Stakes and Derby, 1837) ...
Ches. c. by Emilius, out of Legend
Br, c. by Emilius, oat of Grisette (in Tuesday's Riddlesworth
July, 1837
Br. c. by Sultan, out of Prudence (in Sweepstakes July,
1836, in Chesterfield Stakes, same Meeting, and Riddles-
worth, 1837, bought in)
Br. c. by Reveller, out of Turquoise l6O
Ches. f. by Bedlamite, out of Hatfield's dam (in Oaks, 1837) 120
Bay f. by Reveller, out of Calmuck's dam (in Oaks, 1837) 220
Br. f. by Ranville, out of Zeal, bought in
Br. f. by Shakespeare, out of Zinc
B. f. by Shakspeare, out of Tontine ... ao
Lord Stradbroke's Gallopade fetched 44 guineas, and the brood
mare Twatty 150 guineas.

- BETTING IN THE EVENING.
PRENDERGAST STAKES (FRIDAY).
5 to 4 on Lord Lichfield's Ellis—taken
Offers to back Duke of Grafton's Alumnus agst Mr. Chifney's
The Athenian.

THE DERBY.

10 to 1 on the field
22 to I agst Mr. Chifney's The Athenian—taken

OAKS.
8 to I agst Lord Wilton's Bequest filly—taken
to 1 agst Mr. Grevilie4d Marmalade—take 10 to 1
Offers to take 4 to 1 abdtit the two.

HOLLYWELL HUNT RACES, W.EnNEgnAr.
The above hunt met yesterday according to annual custom, and,
malgr6 the badness of the season, was well attended. The following
Noblemen and Gentlemen were present at the dinner :—Lord
Robert Grosvenor in the Chair, supported by. Lord Mostyn, Sir
Watkin W. Wynne, Sir Philip Egerton, Honourables B. L. Mos-
tyn, Middleton, Biddulph, P. Mostyn, and John Cotes. Among
the guests were Lords Cole, William Lennox, and Captain Biddulph.
On Friday next the party adjourn to Mostyn to enjoy the sport and
hospitality of that ancient house. The races were as follow :
A Sweepstakes of 50 sous. each, h. ft., for three-yr-old foals of
1832; colts, Bst. 71b. ; fillies, Bst. 51b. One mile and a half.
4 subs.
Lord Westminster's Yorick, by Peter Lely...Calloway 1
Sir R. Bulkely's sister to Mona's Pride
The Mostyn Stakes of 10 'ors. each ; for three yrs old, 7st. 51b. ;
four, Bst. 51b. ; • five, Bst. 121 b. ; six, 9st. ; and aged 9st. 21b.
The Mostyn Mile. 26 subs.
Mr. T. P. Lloyd na. Usury, 8 yrs Lye 1
Marquis of Westminster's Touchstone, 4 yrs 2
The following<also started, but were not placed :—Languish 5 yrs,
Mr. Mostyn's 13irdlime, 4 yrs.
A Produce Sweepstakes of 50 sovs. each, h. ft., for the produce of
mares covered in 1831 ; colts, Bst. 51b. ; fillies, Bst. 31b. Two
miles. Produce to live one week or no forfeit. Those got by
untried stallions, or out of mares whose produce never won before
the day of naming, to be allowed 31b., but only one allowance.
"3 subs.
Mr. Mostyn's Queen of Trumps...
The Chieftain Stakes of 50 sovs. each, h. ft., for horses then three
years old ; colts, Bst. 51b. ; fillies, Bst. 31b. The Mostyn Mile.

3 subs.
Mr. Mostyn's Queen of Trumps.. ...........0 walked over

DORCHESTER RACES.—FIRST DAY.
A Stake of 3 sovs. each, with 251. added from the, Fund, substi-
tuted for the Dorchester Stakes which did not fill, free for horses
of all denominations. The second horse to save his stake. Heats,
about one mile and a half.
Sir E. B. Baker's Spume, 4 yrs ......J. Day, jun. 1 I
Mr. Sadler's sister to Desperate, 6 yrs ... ... 2 3
Mr. Reeves's brother to St. Nicholas, 3 yr 5......... 4 2
Mr. Poles' The Burgess, aged
Mr. Tobin't Policeman, aged
Mr. Peytou s WoOdbine, 3 yrs
The Yeomanry Stakes of 5 sovs. each, for horses not thorough-
bred. The winner to be sold for 100 soya., if demanded in the
usual way. Gentlemen riders. Heats, one mile and a half.
Mr. H. Williamson's Sultan, aged... Mr. Whitmore 1 1
Col. Frampton's Merry Lass, 6 yrs
Copt. Frampton na. gr. g., 6 yrs old 3 3
The Maiden Castle Stakes of 10 sovs. each, 5 ft., with 251., given
by the Yeomen of the County. Heats, one mile and a alf.
Sir E. B. Baker's Spume, 4 yrs J Day, jun. 1 1
Mr. Eagle's Runt, aged 2 2
Mr. Reeves's brother to St. Nicholas, 3 yrs
A Hurdle Race, being a Hunters' Stake of 3 sovs. each, with a
bonus added. Three leaps over hurdles four feet high from the
ground. Gentlemen riders. Heats, about one mile.
Mr. St. George's Redman, aged ...Capt. Beecher 1 1
Mr. Mansfield's Capers, aged
Mr. Willan's Columbine, aged
Mr. Peyton's Fatima, aged...
SECOND DAY.

The Dinner Stakes of 15 sovs. each, 5 ft., with 30h added from
the Fund, if not walked over for. If more than three horses
start, the second horse to save his stake. Heats, about one mile

and a half.
This was walked over for by Mr. Reeves's Rustic. No public
money was added. Three horses had been entered.
The Ladies' Plate of 50 sovs., free for horses of all denominations.
The entrance-money to go to the second horse. Heats, about
one mile and a half.
Sir E. B. Baker's Spume, 4 yrs ......J. Day, jun. 1 1
Mr. Reeves's Rustic, 3 yrs
Mr. Eagle's Runt, aged 3 dr
Mr. Tobin's Policeman, aged...
Mr. Sadler's sister to Desperate, 3 yrs dr
A Hunters' Stakes of 5 sovs. each, with 251. added from the Fund.

Gentlemen riders. Heats, one mile and a half.
Mr. Webb's Rufus, 5 yrs Mr. Parr 3 1 1
Mr. Oakley's Sultan, aged
Mr. Bennett's Vandyke, aged
Mr. Mansfield's Policeman, aged
Mr. St. George's Redman, aged . dr
A Whip, given by the Steward, added to a Handicap Sweepstakes
of I 0 sovs. each, h. ft., to be run for by horses belonging to the
Officers of the 12th Royal Lancers. Three to start or no race.
Mr. Peyton's Woodbine, 3 yrs Mr. St. George 1
Mr. Calley's Orion, aged 2
Capt. Vandeleur's Whiteboy, aged
Capt. Pole's Caledonia, aged
Mr. Willan's Glow-worm, aged 5
A Match for 100 sovs. was then run for between the Hon. Capt.
Forester's Lady Evelyn and Mr. Millar's Leopoldine, which was
won by the former.
A Handicap Stakes of 5 sovs. each, h. ft., with 201. added from
the Fund.

Mr. Eagle's Runt W. Tren 4 1 1
Air. Sadler's sister to Desperate
Mr. Reeves's Rustic...
Mr. Pole's The Burgess
Mr. Reeves's brother to St. Nicholas