The Sun.
London, England, 1868-05-01 00:00:00

TtlE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 1, 1808,

MAGAZINE DAY.

BLACKWOOD. —" Historical Sketches of the
Reign of George the Second—The Man of the
World" is the subject of the first article met with.
Chesterfield is the hero of the sketch, here described
as the urbane and polished statesman, orator, and
moralist,' but, above all, man of the world." The
reader will be pleased to meet with this graphic
account of a man so p;orninent in his generation.
It is worthy of comment that in this paper Chester.-
field's letters are not made the prominent theme of
discussion ; these, it is said, are within everybody's
reach, but they are not so wonderful, so unique, or
so manifold as was the man. " Linda Tressel"
is concluded very sadly, as might have been ex-
pected from the prior portions of the story, and the
conduct of her cruel aunt may well serve as a warn-
ing to worldly-minded relatives who will inter-
fere to mar the prospects of others. This
tale is ably de:3cribe,l, and some of the
characters are well draWn. The adventures of
the upfertunate heroine herself arc told in a simple
and yet effective style that cannot fail to impress.
" ilorse Flesh" is a paper t!iat wilt suit some
readers ; it refers to the new mode practised by
some of eating the n.eat hit'terto reeerved for dogs
and starving garrisons. Some of the comments are
curious and well-timed, aul at any rate the
subject referred to has takes up so much time
that these remarks are quite appropriate
just now. " The Lucky Tom Griffin, his
Love and his Leek," is the first part of a now
story that is written in an animated style, and is
likely to please the lovers of the humorous. " The
Odes of Horace" is continued from the last num-
ber of this periodical, and in this part we find spe-
cimens of the metre in which it is proposed to
translate the Odes. These will be most interesting,
alike to the scholar and the reader of culti-
vated tastes, and form a brilliant addition
to the contents of this number. Mr. Gladstone
and the Irish Church figure prominently in the
political article, and of course the right hon. gentle-
man does not come in for a large meed of applause.
" Cornelius O'Dowd's" reflections are as quaint as
usual. " Country Grammar School" is an article
that is worthy of notice when the educational
question is the order of the day, and some useful
reforms are suggested in the way of extending
progress.

BELGRAVIA.—"Dead Sea Fruit" is continued,
and tells of Lucy's farewell to the stage, and other
matters of interest. " Disagreeable People" is a
brief sketch, that is original, at any rate, and the
reader is recommended to try and like them, as so
many must be met with in the world. The study
of the class, wide and varied as it has been,
leaves the writer at fault as to whether
we can be disagreeable without knowing
it. There is a good deal of truth in the sum-
ming-up of this sketch, that vanity and selfishness
are at the bottom of it all, and that these disagree-
able people play after all a losing game in the
world's history. " London Palaces" present us
with Buckingham Palace, and Kensington Palace,
which has been described in Sybil as the palace in a
garden, where came the voice that told the maiden
she must ascend her throne. "An Old
Venetian Sketch" is a very pleasing one, and
transports one iu fancy to the glorious city of St.
Mark. " Cosmetics for the Hair" is a paper that is
most appropriate at this moment, and all sensible
people will heartily agree with the remarks here
made, that it is a silly. ractice, and withal prejudi-
cial. Better remain as we are than have recourse
to these stupid disfigurements. An instalment of
" Charlotte'stlnheritance" is met with, and " Diana
Gay" is likewise proceeded with.
COLDUIIN'S UNITED SERVICE.—The number for
May deals rather more in the imaginative ideal than
fact, not that imagination is not highly interesting
when founded on fact, however plausible it may
sometimes appear. " Education of our Troops''
begins the number, and it considers the system in
its working satisfactory on the whole. There is a
greater variety of expert habits necessary in the
effective soldier than in the exploits of the rough
working labourer, for attention is
,the first duty of
the soldier, which bec Aries with him a mechanical
art in his first lesson, whether it be in book learning
or in rifle shooting. In "A Gentleman Cadet"
which follows tho artillery officer is s tid to require
much the same education as the engiacer, for their
duties are much akin. It is also considered
that it would be an alsraut tge to have in-
struction given more by lecture than by
learning by rote from a book, as the former makes
a greater impression. This may be doubtful, bat as
Dean Swift said—

"To give a young man a good o lucation,
Thu army is the very best school in the nation."
" Naval Heroism" could not find a more fitting
exemplar than in the deeds of our gallant tars, as
the " Captain of the Mizentop's Yarn"
will here-
after attest. "Portsmouth in the Sixteenth Cen-
tury" would not recognise its fellow in the nine-
teenth.i As to " Our Cavalry Remounts," it s
rather amusing to be told that there is no two
colonels in the service, however kind at heart or
disposition, who will be found to agree on the bes t
mode of breaking in young horses. If one is for
warm stabling and gentle treatment, the
Other considers such horsemanship as cod-
dling, while another thinks that instead of
taking a month or two in teaching a young
colt how to behave himself, ho would recom-
mend the Mexican-Indian fashion, who catch, saddle,
and break their horses in in an afternoon I Cer-
tainly in the matter of education one ought not to
be ashamed to learn a good thing from any quar-
ter. As to the article on " Brazil and Paraguay
we think the writer has been paying his court to
the seat of empire at Rio de Janeiro, where all the
victories are stereotyped exactly as they would wish
them to turn out. But perhaps he may
find out
his mistake before another revolution enlightens his
judgment.
We hope the Paraguayans may triumph
and prosper, and that commericial freedom may
' extend all over South America for the benefit of the
people, and the utter extinction of slavery.
COLBURN'S NEW AIONTIILy MAGAZINE.—The new
monthly opens with a discussion on a daily mail route
to India, which it declares to be a perfectly feasible
project by a variety of roads, only needing capital to
question
whichwillcfionnde
uidt
evs ebryy
sfttriol lnyedyisrcencsostendmienndtiliiiigs
carry out the works. Those who are interested in the
artiel e ,
the Euphrates Valley route. The " Deepdale Mys-
tery" is brought to a conclusion, not before the time.
The latter part of the story is as improbable as the
first in a different way. Francis Jacox, as usual,
contributes a discursive paper, enriched by a good
many quotations; but he takes his cue this time
from Crabbe. A visitor to Lower Canada
gives us an account of his impressions
of the country and of the Falls. There
are several other articles of more or less
merit, besides the continuation of two or three
romances. Nicholas Michell, in an agreeable
little poem, contrasts the rival charms of "Town
and Country Beauties."

BENTLEY.—There is a pleasant collection of mis-
cellaneous reading in this month's number. '• Prest-
wood Papers" is continued, and the seventh
part discusses Monsieur Jourdain, " his mercantile
pedigree, his unconscious facility in prosd, and his
fencing bout with Nicole." Dean S.anley's his-
torical memorials of Westminster Abbey form the
subject of a very interesting criticism. L3adoners
will henceforward know better how to appreciate
their venerable Abbey.

TEMPLE BAR.—" Steven L'twrence, Yeoman," is
brought to a conclusion, and this last portion of it
is most interestingly told. The reader finds him-
self brought. face to face with active life awl real
feeling, after the glare of gaiety and the hollowness
of fashionable life. The scene in the kitchen, where
Seven lay apparently dying, is most impressively
described ; the presence which sets ceremony at
naught was upon Ashert, " and the convention-
alities of the world laid aside." A new story is
commenced, called " Kitty ;" it promises well,- and
has some attractive characters. " The Story of
Adeline" is a sad one, but it presents a warning to
the giddy and perverse to abide by the counsels of
those wiser than themselves. " Recollections of a
Yroviucial Editor" are curious and are sure to attract
attention. "Cuxiositiel Of Marriage Law and Ritual"

contain some noticeable incidents connected with
the subject. " Cousin Fanny, or a New Year's
Gift," is a pleasing sketch. A Lost Name "is
concluded, and is equal to its predecessor in vivid-
ness of style and vigour of description. "On
Lake Nicaragua" is an agreeable description, that
gives an account of that part of the country in a
style sure to please, and- contains striking adven-
tures. " The Knight of lunishowen" is a lively
paper, and the verses, " Westward, Ho !" are very
charmingly written, and really well done for that
style of thing. The contents of this number are
varied, and present much to attract different classes
of readers.

MACMILLAN.—This number opens with a poem
by the Laureate, respecting which the proprietors
seem to be especially jealous. It is not in Mr.
Tennyson's happiest vein, and will scarcely succeed
in touching the general heart. More satisfac-
tory is the fresh instalment of Mr. Helps's
" Realtnah," where the pleasant " Friends in
Council' hold their old disput:!s and discus-
sions. Miss Joyce's " Chaplet of Pearls" proceeds
with- unabated interest. Ttle poor young French
bride has disappeared with her protectors, all
seemingly involved in one of the terrible catas-
trophes incidental to civil war. Tae reader, how-
ever, cherishes a hope th it fortune may yet smile
on Berenger and Eastacie. The author of "Julia
Halifax, Gentleman," contributes a pleasant . paper
on " A City at Play," and Thomas Wentworth
Higginson of Newport gives us some details of the
American lecture system. " Workmen on the
Thames and Elsewhere " is the title of au essay
which deserves serious attention, while there is no
fear that the account of the Abyssinian Expedition,
given by Mr. Markham, the geographer to the
Expedition, and-secretary to the Royal Geographical
Society, will want for readers.

THE OAK. Part have here the, first part
of a new and pleasant serial, which promises well
for the future. It has several wall-kuo•va names,
among its coatributors, and has had the good for-
tune to secure the graphic pencil of Gaorge
Cruikshank as au illustrator. The old story of the
philosopher and the acorn furnishes an appropriate
frontispiece to the first number of " 'rho Oak."

TIIE IRISH CHURCH.

SPORTING IN fELLIGENCE.

NEWMARKET FIRST SPRING MEETING.

THURSDAY.
THE ONE THOUSAND GUINEAS.

About one quarter of the excitement and barely a tithe
of the people who spread themselves over the heath on
Tuesday characterised " the ladies', day" at Newmarket
The field for the One Thousand promised to be small, as
it generally is, but of a better quality than usual, though
our "quality" has received such a rude shock lately one
ought to be chary on giving an opinion on the subject.
So much was said about the dust yesterday, and so much
inconvenience felt from it, that a cart was procured to-day
and the precincts of the stand wore watered. It was a
simple tLing, but so conservative is Newmarket that we
are not sure it was nut regarded as en innovation. Only
eight cathe to the post for the One Thousand Guineas, and
of cour::.e F.,rniosa was the favourite, though a good deal
of money went on Lady Coventry. The race was won so
easily that it needs little denription. Athena, Franchise,
and Lady Covl,ntry made most of the running, and For-
mosa came out and WOO ill a cantor when Fordham
dropped his hands. A much easier sir sir has scarcely
been seen. Athena was second and Lady Coventry third.
The remilt 'does nut throw much more light on the Derby
than the race on Tuesday, as Formusl's victory was one
over non-stayers. •
A Sweepttalws of 100 sovs each, h ft, for three year old
colts;.B3t tillb each ; the wivaor of the Two Thousand
G.►iaeas S'a'tes 71b extra; It.M. ; 4 sn',s.
Mr Merry's rho l'a:son, by St. Alban►'s, Sat, 101 b

(Daley) w. o.
A Plate of 50 soya (flandicap), for three year opts and
upwards. A.F.
Lord St. Vincent's Lucifer, by The Cure or L-ird Fan-
conberg, 5 yrs, 7st 81b
Lord G. Manners's Marmite, 4 yrs, Est 41b (Walling) 2
Mr Savile's Lady Blanche filly, 3 yrs, Gst 41b
(Hammond) 3
Baron Rothschild's Jasper, 4 vrs, Bst 71b (Daley)
Sir R. Graham's Romping dirl, 4 yrs, Bst 21b
(Maidnient) 0
Mr Padwick's Ines, 4 yrs, Bst 21b (Fordham). 0
Mr Barne's Benvoglio, 6 yrs, 7st 71b (I.luxt•tble) 0
Mr Stone's Ambition, 5 yrs, 7st 71b (Kenyon) 0
Sir C. Legard's Lease 3, 4 yra, 7st (-Jeffery) 0
Mr J. Thomas's Red Riband, 4 yrs, Usr, 121 b (car. 7et alb)
co. Covey) 0
Mr De la Ce's Montbar, 3 yrs, Est 121 b (Webb) 0
Mr Hoene's Airdrie, 4 yrs, 6at 11Ib (Mordan) 0
Mr J. Dixon's Cavalier, 4 yrs, bat 11Ib (Goodwin) 0
Captain Cooper's Gloire de Dijon, 3 yrs, tist 101 b
(Fielder) 0
Mr Mackenzie's Rampart, 3 yrs, Est 61b (Butters) 0
Duke of Hamilton's Angus, 3 yrs, Gat 41b (,:radook) 0
Ur Saxon's Peggy, 4 yrs, sst 131 b
Lord Rendlesham's Handsome Jack, 3 yrs, sst 12Ib (car.
6st) • • (Wyatt) 0
Mr G. F. Archer's Pero, 3 yrs, sst 71b (Burrell) 0
Mr Norman's Lais, 3 yrs, sst 71b (Wilson)
Count Batthyany's Furious, 3 yrs, sst 71b (Crickruere)
Betting-7 to 2 agst Angus, sto 1 agst Rampart, 10 to
1 agst Peggy, 100 to 8 each agst Leases and Airdrie, 100 to
7 each agst Ambition, Marmite, and Lucifer, 100 to 6 apt
Lais, and 20 to 1 agst Romping Girl.
The start was delayed some time in consequence of Ben-

voglio repeatedly breaking away, and running to the
brow of the hill before he could be stopped. At last an
opportunity offering Mr. M‘George despatched them on
their journey to au admirable start, the 21 runners getting
away nearly abreast, and ran so to the brow of the hill,
when they separated, and the running was then taken up
by Pero, in company with Peggy, Rampart, Lsdy Blanche
filly, and Jasper, in the centre of the course, Lucifer and
Marmite, on opposite sides, being their immediate fol-
lowers. These positions were retained over Bushes-hill,
but half-way down the two leaders disappeared from the
front, and Jasper, with Montbar, held a slight lead
into the Abingdon mile bottom, when they in turn gave
way, and Lucifer, full of running, came out in company
with Marmite, but the latter dying away half-way in the
rails left Luciter to canter home the winner by five
lengths; a bad third. Montbar was fourth, Furious fifth,
Rampart sixth, Jasper seventh, and Angus next. The
last lot were Bonvoglio, Ines, Romping Girl, and Gloiro

de Dijon.
A Maiden Plate of 50 sovs, for two year olds; colts Bst
101 b, fillies Bst 7th; the winner to bu sold for 300 soya,
if demanded ;if entered for 100 sous allowod 51b. Last
half of R.M.
Lord Stamford's Regula, by Claret, £lOO, Bst 21b
(Kenyon) I
Mr. J. Dawson's f by Vedette —Capucine, £lOO, Bst 21b
(Morris) 2
Prince D. Soltykoff's Sandboy, £lOO, Bst 51b (Mann) 3
Mr. Le Blonde's Mercury, £lOO, Bsl 51b (ear. Bst 71b)
(French) 0
Mr. Bromsgrove's Peckwater, £lOO, Bst 51b ...(Cannun) 0
Mr. C. Percy's Madame Strauss, £lOO, Bst 21b (Parry) 0
Sir W. Booth's f by Stampede—Lady, Dundas, .£3OO,
Bst 51b • • (F. Arnull) 0
Mr. T. Stephens,,n's f by Buccaneer—lceberg, £lOO,
Bst 21b (Hibberd) 0
Captain Machell's Wamba, £lOO, Bst 51b (ear. Bst 61b),
(Daley) 0
Mr. J. Dixon's Lady Roseberry, £3OO, Bst 51b
(S. Adams) 0
Betting-5 to 2 agst Wamba, 100 to 30 agst Capucine
filly, 7 to 1 agst Peckwater, and 100 to 8 any other.
They ran iu company for a few strides, then Regula, on
the right, appeared with a slight lead of the favourite, the

CapucAio filly, and sandb-,y to half-way in the cords, when
Wand, gave way, ant Morris made his effort to rea,th the
leader, bur, failing, was beaten cleverly by a length ; Vie
latter defeated Santboy by half a bug h for second, Wa
was fourth, close up, Lady Rosehill fifth, and Mercury an
Peckwater, side by side, next ; Madame Strauss and the
Lady Dundas filly were the last two.
A Plate of 100 says; three year olds, 7st, four Bst 10Th,
five, six, and ag.:d 9st ; maiden four year olds allowed
71:,, five and upwards 111 h; 1131.
Lord Stamford's Vale Royal, by Stockwell, 3 yrs, 7st
(Kelly) 1
Baron Rothschild's liippia. 4 yrs, Bst 101 h (Daley-) 2
Mr. Pryor's Grituston, d yrs, 7st (lt Uovey) 3
Mr., G. Bryan's Lauerct, 5 yrs, 9st . (Fordliaru) 4
Sir J. Dawley's Wolsey, 5 yrs, 9st (Hu xtable) 6
Admiral Rous's Phaeton,-.3 yrs, 7st (Tarrant) 6
Betting- 6 to 4 on Lanerot, 3 to 1 agst flil,pia, 5 to 1
each ant Wolsey and Grinaston, and 6 to 1 ant Vale
Royal.

Tito last named, slipping his horses immediately they
quitted the post, came along unchallenged, and won in
cantor by ten lengths; a similar distance separated the
second and third.

The One Thousand Guineas Stakes, a subscription of 109
sovs each, h ft, for three year old fillies ; Bst 101 b each,
the second to save her stake; D.M.; 71 subs.
Mr. G. Jones'a Formosa, by Buccaneer... (Fordhatn) I
Mr. Padwick's Athena (Cannon) 2
Mr. M. Dawson's Lady Coventry
Lord Ailesbury's Franchise
(Challoner)
Lord Glasgow's Sister to Ascham (Custance)
Mr. G. Holrnes's Virtue (Suowdeu 0
Mr. Naylor's Lady Highthorn (T. French) 0
Mr. Watt's Mysotis ..................(Morris) 0
Betting -6 to son Formosa, 5 to 2 agst Lady Coventry,
10 to 1 agst Athena, 100 to 7 agst Franchise, and 33 to 1
each agst Virtue and Sister to Ascham.
Athena, in.tho centre of her horses, took up the running
when fairly settled down to their work, attended by Fran-
chise and Lady Coventry, with Formosa lying about half
a length iu the roar. Wile on the left of these wore seen
the colours of Lady Hig-hthorn, Virtue, and Sister to
Ascham, with Mysotis in the rear. No material alteration
iu these positions was observable until they entered the
dip, when Franchise gave way. Fordham at the same
time unproved his position by drawing up to the girths of
Mr. Padwick's filly, the pair running in company half-way
in the cords. Hero the leader and Lady Coventry gave
unmistakable evidence of tiring, when Fordhatu brought
up the favourite, who had them beaten in the next half-
dozen strides, and cantered home the winner by throc
lengths. A similar distance separated the second and
third. Lady Highthorn was an indifferent fourth, a head
in advance of Virtue; Franchise was sixth, Sister to
Ascham, seventh, and Mysotis last, widely separated.
A Sweepstakes of 10 soya each ; three year olds ist 121 b
four Bst 1011); five and upwards, Bst 1:3!b;. mares an 1
geldings allowed 31b ; the winner to be sell for 100 sovs
if demanded, ec,c. T.Y.C.
Mr.Ambery'sLizzie Hex ham, by Young Melbourne, 3 yrs
7st 91b (Mordan) 1
Mr. Pryor's Claymore, 4 yrs, Bst 10Ib (T. French) 2
Mr. T. Hughes's Paris, aged, Bst 101 b (Challoner) 3
Sir C. Legard's North Lincoln—Lava, 3 yrs, 7st 91b
(Maldlnent)
Sir J. Stephenson's Scipio, 4 yrs, Bst 101 b (Heartfield) 0
Mr. Warner's Muss, 4 yrs, Bst 71b (llopkine) 0
Prince Soltykoff's War Queen, 3 yrs, 7st 91b (H. Cov,•y) 0
Mr. Goodwin's Doctor Gray, 3 yrs, 7st 121 b (Goedwiu) 0
Mr. Biguell's Man of Ross, 4 yrs, Bst 101 b (Snowden) 0
Mr. Mackenzie's Sycee, 4 yrs, Bst 7lb (Payne) 0
Betting-6 to 4 agst Claymore, sto 2 agst Sycee, 7to 1
agst Paris, and 25 to 1 agst Man of Rom
They ran in close company to the commencement of the
rails, when Claymore obtained a slight load, which he re-
tained to within a dozen strides from home, when Mordan
brought up Lizzie Hexarn with a rush, and won a good
race by a length ; a similar distance between the second
and third; Sycee was fourth, Scipio fifth, and Man of
Ross next. The Lava filly and Musa were the last two.
A Handicap of 10 sovs each, for three year olds and up-

wards. T.Y.C.
Capt. Machell's Out-and-Outer, by Stock..voll, 6 yrs, Bst
curried 84, 21b) (Ford.latn) 1
Mr. Bevill's King Victor, 4 yrs, 7st, 71b (ffibb,rd)
Sir F. Johnstone's Freemason, 4 yrs, bit nib (car. list 61b)
(K4nyon)
Lord Vivian's Tumbler, 4 yrs, Bst 21b ..... ....(Challoaer) 0
Mr. Pryor's Chapel Royal, 5 yrq, Bst 21b (EI. Covey) 0
Mr. Satnuel's Amour Propre, 4 yrs, ist 71b (P.,ppler) ll
Lord'Stainford's 4 yrs, Gst 11lb (Kelly) 0
Mr. Goodwie's Hefter-Skelver, 4 yrs, list 1 lib (Gooiwin)
Mr..f. Wyatt's Kingley Vale, 4 yrs, 6st 71b (Butl,r)
Mr. Green wood's Mars, 3 yrs, list 610 (Mile) 0
Mr. G. Taylor's Tyrone, 3 yrs, Est -11 b (V.u.,11) U
Count Batthyany's Morning Star, 3 yrs, list 410 (Field yr) 0
Mr. J. B. Morriss Redivivus, 3 yrs, Est (Wyatt) U
Bct'ing. 2 to 1 agst Freemason, 4 to 1 agst Out-and-
Outer, 710 1 agst Cellina, 8 to 1 tigst Redivivus, 11) to 1
agst Chapel Royal, and 100 to 8 agst Kiug Victor.
King Victor, with Freemason, Amour Propre, Tumbler,
and Out-and-Outer, was the first away, and made play
into the' cords, where Out-and-Outer came out and took a
slight lead, which he retained to the end, and won a fine
race by three parts of a length from Freemason and King
Victor, who finished so close together that the judge de-
clined to separate them. Amour-Propre finished fourth,
close up; then came in a body Tumbler, Redivivue, Morn-
ing star, and chapel Royal. Whe last lot comprised Hel-

• ter-Skolter, Mars, Tyrone, and Cellina, the latter beaten
off a long way.
Match ; last half of Ab. M. lO', h ft.
Mr. Chapliu's Sister to Hermit, by Newminster, 2 yrs,
Bst (car. Bst 21b) (Pordhatu) 1
Prince de Soltykoff's Coup d'Eclat, 3 yrs, Bst 71b (Hann) 2
Betting-5 to 4ou Coup d'Eclat. Coup d'Eclat made
play to half way in the cords, when Sister to Hermit
headed her, and won cleverly by half a length.
Sweepstakes of 10 sous each, for 3-yr-olds and upwards ;
weight for age. Criterion Course. The winner to be sold

for 70 sovs. Fivo subs.
Lord Westmoreland's -b c Dunrobin, by Ruby, 4 yrs,
Bst 121 b... (.Goater) 1
Prince do Soltykoff's Gabion, 3 yrs, Bst (Mann) 2
Sir C. Legard's b f by North Lincoln—Lava, 3 yrs, Bst
(ear. Bst 21b)..„ (For,lbam) 3
Mr. T. Fordhant's f. by .Lacyd3s—DaffAil, 3 yrs, Bst

(Itsbinson) 4
Betting—fi to 5 on Dam-obi:), and 3 to 1 ag-st the Lava
filly. Tho favonrito, wide on the right, teok a clear load
of the Lava filly and CrAbion and lira) all the running,
and won b 5 a length and a half ; a head sqrtrated th
bccond and third.

Soltyk.iff eLd ned the winner.

YORK SPRING MEN,; LING.-MAY 12.

ACCEPTANCES.

Tho Flying Dutchman's [Ludic:lv.

Ago st lb Ago st lb
Kt. of tho Garter... 4 -9 3 Iffolics,:l2o ... 3 6
Regalia 6 8 8 5 13
Corporal ... 4 7 12 Lord P.diaer.ston... 3 5 13
Pyttiou 4 7L tlitv 3 5 12
Kidderminster ... 4 7 2 !Arse O iblrue ... 3 512
Minster 801 l ... 4 6 12 K %deli 1 for 3 5 IA
Fair Wind.— .... 4 612 ..1j tx • 3 5 9
Paxtou 4 (p i) B ,siy
Miss Harriette ... 5 610 ()Aron
Beanstalk ... 4 6 3

S ALISBU RY ME
The Wiltshire Stakes (Hat
with 100 sovs added, if fou
any handicap after the weii
if two, 91b extra. Two mi

AZO St lb
Gomera 6 9 4
Viridis 4 8 9
4 7 12
Contempt 3 6 12
Philosopher ... 3 6 12
Naivete ... 610
Vixen goldiag ... 4 .6 10
Stradb:oko ... 4 6 10
Wild Briar ... 5 6 10
Douro ... 5 6 10
Whalebone ... 5 6 9

... 3 5 9
3 5 7

:EFING.—MAY 14.
ndicap) of 25 sovs each, 15 ft,
it horses start; the winner of
ights are declared to carry 6th,
iles.

Age st lb
Maid of Masham m 6 6 8
Sister to Vedette ... 4 6 7
Adam Balla ... 4 6 7
Viso. St Albans- ... 4 6 3
Prince Regent ... 3 6 2
Mr. Briggs ... 3 6 0
The Nymph c 3 5 13
Merry Sunshine's _ _ _

daTit ... 3 5 10
Fair Star ... 3 5 9
L.t.ly Gbue.Jra ... 3 5 7

HORSES STRUCK OUT OF TiIEIR RNGAGE-

MENTS.

Ap►il 24, at 9 a.m., Bosphore and Bogue Ho mu, out of
the 2,000 Guineas Stakes.

April 21, at 9 a.ru., Miss Thunderbolt (dead), out of the
1,000 Guineas Stakes.
April 24, at 9 a.m., Ooruemuse, out of the Newmarket
rwo Year Old Plate.

April 2.1, at 11.20 a.m, Cymbal, out of the 2,000 Guineas
and 1,000 Guineas Stakes.

April 21, at 11.20 a.m., Janot R.tweliffe, out of the 1,000
Guineas Stakes.

April 21, at 1.33 p.m., all Mr. Fleming's horses, out of
the 2,000 Guineas and 1,000 Guineas Stakes.

April 24, at 3 p.m., Typhoons and Apollonius, out of the
2,000 Guineas Stakes.

April 21, at 3 p.m., R)sa Deretta, out of the 1,000
Guineas Stakes.

April 21, after 6 p.m., Yard-arm, out of the Great Nor-
thern Handicap, at York.

April 25, at 9 Skysail, out of the Princess of
Wales's Stakes, at Neural trket First Spring Meeting.
April 27, at 8 a.m., Thorsgill, out of the 2,000 :guineas
Stakes.

April 27, at 9 a.m., all Mr. Heathcote's horses out of
Chester engagements.

April 27, at 9 a.m., Noroli c by Thormanby, out of
Amelia, and Bale Sauvage, out of allengageineuts.

April 27, at 9 a.m., Lorenzo di Lardy and Viridior, out
of the 2,000 Guineas Stakes.

April 27, at 9 a.m., f by Thormanby, out of Carbine, and
Tutela, out of the 1,000 Guineas Stakes.
April 27, at 1.15 p.m., Proet)r, out of the 2,000 Guineas
Stakes.

April 27, at 1.15 p.m., Ylang Ylang, out of the 1,000
Guineas Stakes.

April 27, at 5.23 p.m., BA Gioruo, out of the 2,000
Guineas Stakes.

April 27, ut 5.27 p.m., Slanderer out of the 2,000 Guineas
Stakes.

April 27, at 5.27 p.m., Antonia, Di Vernon, Rod Domyn,
and Donato, out of all engagements in Lord Portsmouth's
and Mr. Foulke's names.

April 27, at 5.33 p.m., Ouragan, out of the 2000 Guineas
S takes.

April 27, at 5.41 p.m., Purveyor, out of the 2000 Guineas
Stakes.

April 27, at 5.43 p.m., Brother to Strafford, out of all
ongagemeuts.

April 28, 9 a.rn., J.ick. of Tranr)3, Esc°llar, John Davii,
and A.venay, out of EAlintou Hunt engagemouts.
April 23, at 9 a.in., uut of tha Hunters' 6takes
at limeast:,r Sprius.

April 23, at 11.1 U 1111tia Clow; out of the Two
rhousand Guiuea St.►ies.

April 28, at u.lO p.m., Paxton, out of the Flyiug Dutch-
inaa'a and Groat Nurtheru Ilandizap,; at York.
April 21, at 5.23 p.m., Nyanzi. au 1 .11Jaetiou, out of the
use Thouba.u.l Guin..3a ;3takes.

April 2J, at 5.3.) pan, A-lo3ialt. and GeoJu SIIJr-o, out
tho (lao Tliousaud Gaia,as Stale 's.
April 23, at 5.12 p.m., SovorAiuo aul Sarah, out of tit)
One Thoulan' Guiuoas Staires. •

April '29, at C. 19 p.m., Owain G!yadurr, out of tho
Chestor Cup.

April 29, at 7.10 p.m., Aunt Safer and Bell 0..11, out of
all engagements in Lord Uxbridge's name.
April 30, at 9 a.m., skylark, out of the Flying Ilandi :ap
:At Chester.

NOUENOLATURE.
Tim following uaums have been givuu:

Count Batt Ityaui's.
B yearling c by Prince Plausible—Osprey Brother Prince

Foals.
B f by Loiterer, out of Orlanda
13r f by Loiterer, oat of Media Noce -
Oh f by Loiterer, out of Money-spiuuer Fairy Gold
Oh f by Prince Plausible, out of Osprey Ossifrage
B fby Prince Plausible, out of Mira, by
S tock well Mirage
Br c by Loiterer, out of Tingle
Oh a. by Loiterer, out of Adrast•►

Cul. lry-se's
Oh f. foal, by Itataplan—merry. go-round Mildred

Mr G.l.lC)liiios's
B elate The Guard), by National Guard,
out of Potash, by Vultigeur, 2 vrs
Mr 11, Starr's

Bf by Tbormanby —Tarragona, 2 yrs Barcelona
Mr W. If. if. Broadlsy's
Br or bl yearliag f (late Preferment), by
Oxford, out of Faseine
Mr. T. Parr's Two yrs old.
B c by Tlin Whittler—Hop Blossom
B e by Tim Whitli.tr, out of La.ly M and Toby

RUGBY.—The ob;ectioa to Baiquine for the Scurry
Stakes at this meeting on the ground that she did not
carry her weight was heard by the St.awards on Monday
last, when she was disqualitiad, and the race awarded to
Ladbroke Lass who came in second.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.-THIS DAY.

MIRLBOROUGH-STREET.

EXTRAORDINARY CAsE.—Thomas Burnham, de-
scribed as a Wood-Cutler, of the Sussex hotel,
Bouverie-street, Fleet-street, was charged before
Mr. Knox with being concerned with another
man, not in custody, iu stealing from the person of
Mr. Robert Southwell Greene Nugent, of No. 5,
Sussex-place, York-road, Lambeth, 20s. iu silver.
Mr. E. Lewis, of Great Marlborough-street, ap-
peared for tha prosecution, and in opening the case
said that if his instructions were correct, the rob-
bery with which the prisoner was charged was one
of the most daring ever committed—the other
man not in custody having seized the prosecutor's
arms and held hint while the prisoner took 20s. in
silver from his trousers pocket, at seven o'clock,
in Windmill-street.

The Prosecutor—Yesterday evening about seven
o'clock I went into the Catherine Wheel public-
house, iu Windmill-street, and ou my coming out
of the house a man seized my arms while the priso-
ner took a pound's worth of silver from my trowsers
pocket and also my purse, but I to )1t my purse from
him. They then made away, but I afterwards saw
the prisoner and gave him into custody,
. _ _

Tile Prisoner —Haw you not soca in,: More?

Prosecator--'i;o.

The Prisoner—Ara you not a " welcher," and
one of those who " pick tip" persons and never
" part" (pay)? •
Prosecutor--No. I was not quarrelling about
a bet with a person, and refusing to pay.
Frederick Buckingham, 149 A It —Abou t a quar-
ter to 9 the prisoner was given into iny custody at
the Catherine Wheel, a house which is frequect:d
by welchers. The prisoner said, " Where is the
other man gone to?" and then toll me he knew
nothing of the affair.
The Prisoner--I was all day drunk, but I believe
the affair arose out of a bet.
The prosecutor I
know intimately, and he is telling a parcel of lies.
The prisoner gas dipxharged.