The Sun.
London, England, 1844-11-15 00:00:00

AMERICAN NEWS.

ARRIVAL OF THE ACADIA.
LIVFRPOOL, THURSDAY.
The British and North American royal mail steam-
ship Acadia, Captain Harrison, arrived in the Mersey
shortly after six o'clock this morning. She left
Boston on the usual day, the Ist instant, spoke the
Hibernia in the Bay of Fundy on the 2d, and, from
some cause which we have not yet heard, sailed from
Halifax, without the mails, on the 3d. The run from
Boston, including the detention at Halifax, accupied
about twelve days and a half.
Our advices by this arrival are—New York, 31st
ult. ; Washington, 29th ; Montreal, 28th ; Toronto,
25th ; ant Boston and Halifax, Ist and 3d inst.
The elections in Canada were going on in
favour of the Government. The New York Herald
says :—" It appears that the Conservative influ-
ence—the policy of Sir Charles Metcalfe—pre-
dominates over Radicalism, and powerfully enough
for the present. If the Radicals in the Lower Pro-
vince keep themselves in order, the Union will move
beautifully and evenly; but if they kick too much,
the majority will only have to whip them into decency.
Either way, therefore, the Canadas are safe_ for a
little while."
The following is a list of the Members returned :
D. Destructive—C. Conservative.
LOWER CANADA.
Montreal (City)—The Hon.G. Huntingdon.—Mr. Lemaide
Moffatt (c.) ; the Hon. S. (D.)
de Bleury (c.) IVercheres.—Mr. Leslie (D.)
Ottawa.—The lion, D. B. Pa-;Yamaska.—Dr. Rosseau (D.)
pineau, Commissioner of Leinster.—Mr. Dewitt (D.)
Crown Lands (c.) Quebec.—Messrs. Aylwm and
Two Mountains.—Mr. Scott Chabot (D.)
(c.) 'Quebec (County).—Mr, Cha-
Threeßivers.—Mr. Grieve (c.) veau (D.)
St. Maurice.—Mr. Dessaul- Gaspe.—Mr. Christie (c.)
niers (c.) Lotbiniere.—Mr. Laurin (D.)
Champlain.—Mr. Guillet Tache (D.)
Sherbrooke.—Mr. Hale (c.) Kamouraska.—Mr. Berthelet
Chambly. Mr. Lacoste (D.)
(doubtful.) Nicolet.—Mr. Methot (D.)
Rouville. Mr. Franchere Megantic.—Hon. D. Daly (c.)
(doubtful.) Vaudreuil.—Mr. Lant in (D.)
Terrebonne.—Mr. Lafontaine Saguenay.—Mr. Morin (D.
(D.) Dorchester.—Mr. Tachereau
Richelieu.—Dr. Nelson (D.) (D.)
UPPER CANADA.
Toronto.—Mr. Sherwood (c) ;'Cornwall.—Mr. R. M'Donnell
Mr. Boulton (c.) I (c.)
I lam i I ton.—S ir A. Macnab(c.)iStormont.—Mr. M'Donald
Hastings.—Mr. Munney (c.) (D.)
Bytown.—Mr. Stuart (c.) Leeds.—Mr. Gowan (C.)
Brockville.—Mr. G. Sherwood,Middlesex.—Mr. Ermstinger
(c.) I (c.)
Russell.—Mr. Petrie (c.) Northumberland, Mr. Hall
Kingston.—Mr. Macdonald (c.)
(c.) Haldimand.—Mr. Thompson
Prescott.—Mr. Stewart (c.) (D.)
The Rev. Egerton Ryerton, D.D., had received
the appointment to the superintendency of the Board
of Education for Canada West. He came to Liver-
pool in the Acadia.
There are rumours of further serious disturbances
on the Beauharnois Canal.

Accounts from Mexico mention that a French
sailor had been arrested by the Alcade of the town,
and taken to prison. It is not stated why or for
what he was arrested ; but when in prison he was
asked if he was a Frenchman, and answered in the
affirmative ; he was immediately ordered to receive
two hundred lashes, attended by music ; after which
he was ordered to kiss the drummer's feet, and, on his
refusal to do so, he was sentenced to receive fifty
lashes more, and other indignities were committed
upon his body too horrible to mention ; after which
he was released, having become a maniac through his
dreadful sufferings. In consequence of this outrage,
the French Consul had refused all intercourse with
the authorities, and had forwarded dispatches to his.
Government respecting the treatment French citizens
are subjected to in that department of Mexico.
The Great Western, which sailed hence on the
12th ult., arrived out at New York on the 28th,
making the run in 14 days 131 hours. She would
leave again on the 9th inst., and will be due here
about the 23d. The passengers, on the trip out, on
reaching port, presented Captain Mathews with a
handsome complimentary letter, expressing satisfac-
tion with the voyage, and with the excellent accom-
modation of the ship.

In the southern papers we find the particulars of
another most horrible steam-boat explosion, its ter-
rible consequences being in strict keeping with the
usual American results. It seems that—
" The steam-boat Lucy Walker left Louisville, for
New Orleans, full of passengers. When about four
miles below New Albany her machinery got out of order,
and the engine was stopped to make repairs. While the
repairs were making the water in the boilers got low,
and within three minutes after the engine ceasea work-
ing her three boilers exploded with tremendous violence,
and all the upper part of the boat blown into a thousand
pieces. The air was filled with human beings and frag-
ments of human beings. One man was' blown up fift}•
yards, and fell with such force as to go entirely through
the deck of the boat. Another was cut entirely in two
by a piece of the boiler. The steam-boat Gopher,
Captain Dunham, was near by, who saved the lives of
many in the water. He saw many go down whom he
could not save. Immediately after the explosion the
ladies' cabin took fire, and before it had been consumed
she sunk in twelve or fifteen feet water. The screams
and exclamations of the females, and those who were
not killed, is represented to have been distressing and
awful. From sixty to eighty persons were killed and
wounded. The wounded were left at New Albany, where
every attention was paid to them."
There is no doubt but that this dreadful business
has been the result of the most wanton carelessness.
The latest Louisville papers contain the following
additional particulars :
" The city was filled with all kinds of rumours yester
day connected with the explosion and burning of the
Lucy Walker. Last evening fifteen dead bodies had
been recovered. We heard that none of them could be
recognised, and then again that all were recognised but.
one. The I),,Aie.wor 'General Pegratn, Nicholas Ford, S.
M. Brown, P. Wallis, Z. Hughes, Moses Kirby, James
Vanderberg, the second clerk, the second mate, and the
bar keeper, have not been recovered.
" The body of Mr. Cooper, engineer, was brought to
this city, and interred yesterday. The Rev. Mr. Todd,
of the Third Presbyterian Church in this city, was blown
overboard, but saved himself by swimming. At New
Albany, yesterday, there were fifteen or twenty of the
wounded. The spectacle presented in New Albany by
the dead bodies and dying beggars description. The
citizens of that town have shown the most commendable
' hospitality, and the interest which they have manifested
in behalf of the sufferers is above all praise. Their
places of business yesterday were closed, their numerous
flags were lowered, and mourning and gloom filled the

town.
" We hear related numerous incidents connected with
the accident which aro interesting, but we bare not room
for many of them to-day. Mr. Wren, of Zazoo, Missis-
sippi, was thrown from the boiler-deck, and fell near the
bow of the boat in a state of insensibility. When he
recovered his senses, he saw his little son,six or seven
years old, in the rear of the boat, the flames raging
around the boy. The father, unable to rise, watched
the movement of the son with the greatest anxiety.
Soon he saw the boy leap overboard. The river was
full of mattresses, and ho floated on one of them until
saved by a rope from the Gopher. The father saw his
rescue, with feelings we need not attempt to describe.
" A man, his wife, and four daughters were saved
without injury, though in different ways and places.
Their meeting must have been most joyous. A little
girl was found clinging to the wreck, when the flames
were so near that she had to dash water against one side
of her face to protect it from the intense heat. A man
was on the hurricane deck, with his wife and a little
daughter, at the time of the explosion ; ho dropped the
former aft into the yawl, and she was saved, but with a
sprained ankle ; be threw the latter into the stream, and
then plunged in and saved it by swimming.
" Pieces of the boilers were thrown upon the Kentucky
shore, and it is said that some portions are not thicker
than a half-dollar. When, and where, and by whom
could they have been inspected ? We heard a gentle-
man state last evening that he had bad two sets of
boilers inspected here, when steam was up. What safety
can there be on our waters if such criminal carelessness
and recklessness are tolerated ?"
There is no alteration in the cotton market, but the
reduced stock on hand enables holders to obtain firmer
prices, and desirable lots of the article were scarce.
The rate of Exchange on London was at 110 to
1101, and on Paris sf. 20e.

FRENCH LOAN i.—The following is a statement of
loans contracted in France for the last thirty years:—
Years. Amount. Rate per Cent. Negotiated at. Produce.
1815 3,500,000 5 51f. 23c. 35,863,2001.
1816 6,000,000 do. 57 26 69,763,800
1817 669,755 do. 59 16 7,924,035
1817 30,000,000 do. 57 51 345,065,000
1818 14,925,500 do. 66 50 197,909,400
1818 12,313,433 do. 67 165,000,090
1821 401,942 do. 87 7 7,000,000
1821 12,514,220 do. 85 55 214,118,304
1823 23,114,516 do. 89 55 413,980,981
1830 3,134,950 4 102 7 40,000,005
1831 7,142,858 5 84 120,000,014
1832 7,614,213 do. 98 50 150,000,000
1841

Total

—Galignani.
A NEW CASE.—The question of whether the
Crown can grant a commutation of capital punishment
in opposition to the wish of the culprit has been raised
at the Hague, and resolved in the following manner:—
Two men named Fox and Van Link, who were con-
demned to death, refused to solicit their pardon. The
King, however, commuted their punishment to that of
being flogged, and having their neck marked with a rope,
which sentence was executed on the 26th ult.—Con-
stitutionnel,

HER MAJESTY AT BURLEIGH.
STANFORD, THURSDAY, THREE, P.M.—The disap-
pointment. experienced by thousands yesterday owing to
the unfavourable state of the weather, has been amply
compensated for to-day by a bright autumnal sun, which
burst forth at an early hour this morning, and has con-
tinued to shed its cheering rays on the surrounding
scenery, up to the present time, with every prospect of
its continuance.

The clouds cleared off shortly after three o'clock yes-
terday, and several of the distinguished party now as-
sembled in the mansion immediately took advantage of
the change, and walked out in the grounds adjoining
the house. Sir Robert Peel, accompanied by Lord Bur-
leigh and several other gentlemen, were among those
who left the mansion.

At four o'clock his Royal Highness Prince Albert,
accompanied by the Marquis of Exeter and Sir William
Middleton, left the house, and proceeded across the park,
to "the Cottage," a small building, within an inclosure,
appropriated to the collection of bulls in the possession
of the Noble Marquis.
After partaking of luncheon in the banquetting-room,
the Queen, accompanied by Prince Albert, and attended
by several of the principal guests, was conducted over
the mansion, visiting successively all the principal apart-
ments, and inspecting the superb paintings contained in
the picture gallery, and throughout the various corridors
and halls of the building.
Her Majesty did not leave the mansion on account of
the dampness arising from the continued rain during the
early part of the day.
At six o'clock the ceremony of christening the infant
daughter of the Noble Marquis and Marchioness took
place in the private chapel within the mansion, the
Bishop of Peterborough officiating, assisted by the Rev.
Mr. Atlay, private chaplain to the Marquis of Exeter.
The Marquis of Exeter conducted her Majesty, and
the Marchioness of Exeter took the arm of Prince Albert,

the other guests following in succession. On reaching
the chapel her Majesty took up a position near the altar,
round which the other principal guests stood.
The sponsors were his Royal Highness Prince Albert,
Lady Sophia Cecil, and Lady Middleton.
The child, in honour of her Most Gracious Majesty,
received the name of Victoria. _ _

Her Majesty was attired in white figured satin, and
wore a tiara of diamonds. The majority of the ladies
present were also dressed in white.
The infant wore a superb long dress, composed of point
lace and muslin over white satin, and a cap of the most
exquisite workmanship.
A display of fireworks took place opposite the lake
after the christening, but, owing.to the rain which fell
during the day, their effect was greatly lessened.
The banquet, in the evening, was served on the same
scale of magnificence as on the preceding day. Upon the
table among the other ornaments was placed the chris-
tening cake, a superb production of the confectionery
art, weighing about sixty pounds without the ornaments,
which are uncommonly rich and magnificent. The cake
is surmounted by the representation of a font, which is
surrounded by four large white satin flags, edged with
rich silver fringe, and bearing a representation of the
arms of the Cecil family.
A superb gold cup, the present of his Royal Highness
Prince Albert to his infant goddaughter, was also placed
on the table.

..• •-• • SO •JA •
The bancisiet having been concluded, and the healths
of ‘, The Queen" and " The Prince Consort" duly re-
sponded to, her Majesty expressed her desire that ano-
ther toast should be added, that of " The health of
Lady Victoria Cecil," and the Noble Marquis imme-
diately rose to give effect to the command of his Sove-
reign, and the whole of the guests rising, responded to
the sentiment with great feeling.
The Queen left the banquetting-hall at twenty minutes
to nine o'clock, and the evening was passed in the same
manner as on the previous day.
ller Majesty retired at eleven o'clock, and was con-
ducted by her noble host to her apartments.
This morning has been delightfully fine since day-
break, and the noble park, studded with its majestic
trees, is set off to the greatest advantage by the glorious
rays of an autumnal sun.
Her Majesty rose early and breakfasted with the
Prince Consort in her private apartments.
After breakfast her Majesty and the Prince walked in
the gardens at the back of the mansion, and a splendid
herd of dairy cows, of the Durham breed, which roam at
will through the Noble Marquis's park, were brought
round for the inspection of her Majesty.
At half-past ten o'clock Prince Albert, accompanied
by Sir Robert Peel, Lord Stanley, the Marquis of Salis-
bury, the Marquis of Granby, Lord Charles Wellesley,
and the Hon. G. Anson, left the mansion, and proceeded
to a preserve called Butland's Cover, a little to the east
of the mansion, on the outskirts of the park, for the pur-
pose of enjoying a battuc.
The_ carriages were ordered to be in attendance at
half-past two o'clock to convey her Majesty and suite to
Grimsthorpe, the seat of the Hereditary Lord Great
Chamberlain of England (Lord Willoughby D'Eresby),
but up to this moment her Majesty has not taken her de-
parture from the mansion.
The additions to the dinner party to-day will include
the Countess Delawarr and Lady Mary West, Lord and
Lady Lilford, Lord and Lady Hood, Lord Milton, and
Mr. Fitzwilliam.

Her Majesty and Prince Albert aro expected to start
to-morrow morning, at a quarter past nine o'clock, from
Burleigh House, for the Weedon station.

COURT CIRCULAR.

WINDSOR, TUURSDAY.—The Royal Family have
not left the Castle either yesterday afternoon or this
morning for their usual walking and equestrian exer-
cise, owing to the continuance of wet.
Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent is ex •
pected to return to her residence, Frogmore House,
to-morrow (Friday), from town.
Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Cambridge
and the Hereditary Grand Duchess of Mecklenburgh
Strelitz returned to Kew from town on Wednesday
evening. The Duke of Cambridge left town yester-
day afternoon for Kew.
tier Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent visited
the Duchess of Gloucester yesterday, at Gloucester
House.

The American Minister transacted business yester-
day at the Foreign-office.
A deputation from the Waterford and Limerick
Railway Company, consisting of the Mayor of Lime-
rick, the Mayor of Waterford, Mr. Francis J.
011\ eill (Limerick), Messrs. Joshua W. Strongman,
and James Walpole (Waterford), and Mr. Charles
Vignoles, engineer, transacted business yesterday at
the office of the Board of Trade.
Lord Stanley has left Burleigh, the seat of the
Marquis of Exeter, for Birmingham, on his return to
Knowsley llall, Lancashire.
The Earl of Dalhousie has left town for Deal
Castle.

Dispatches Ni;eie received vesterdaY at the' Colonial.
office from the Governor_of ihe Mauritius. -

LYCEUM THEATRE.
One of the liveliest and most amusing farces we
have seen for this many a long day, was produced at
this theatre last evening, under the title of A Trip to
Kissengen. The scene is laid at that fashionable
watering-place, where we find Le Comte de Caram-
bole (Mr. A. Wigan), a French Chevalier d'lndustrie,
and his wife Fifine (Mrs. A. Wigan).
The Comte has
just performed a grand coup. By uttering forged
circular letters at Frankfort, he has made 10,0001.
The forgery, however, has been discovered, and he
has escaped to Kissengen, on his way to America,
" de country where la justice is unknown, and de
rogues is in safety." At Kissengen is located Mr.
Hercules Crisis (11Ir. Keeley), " our own correspon-
dent" to the Scourge newspaper, who had previously
at Frankfort formed some slight acquaintance with
Fifine. Crisis had at Frankfort spoken a leader of the
hi
nc hd
ehdi
aMn
da j eFs
fiy
nteh et a
sn
severely Scourge,was
gadovfanßtaagvaeroinf
this circumstance to enable
Carambole to effect his
escape. She meets Crisis, tells him that the police
have orders to arrest him on account of the language
he had used regarding the King of Bavaria, but that
such is the interest she takes in his fate that she has
procured
procured for him her own husband's passport, and
that during his stay at Kissengen he had better pass
as her husband, Le Comte de Carambole. The de-
light of the verdant Cockney at being the beloved of
a real Countess, and passing as a real Count, can
easily be imagined ; besides, the thing is so ad-
vantageous in the way of business—his position will
enable him to procure such valuable, such early, and
such exclusive intelligence for the Scourge. Just as
he is quietly domiciled with the Countess, who should
arrive at Kissengen but his lawful spouse, Mrs.
Crisis (Mrs. Keely), who, tired ofthe solitude of llerne
Bay, has persuaded her uncle Lonely (Mr. Turner),
to ,accompany her to Kissengen to surprise her dear
Hercules. She meets with the Comte, who, pour
passer le temps, makes love to her, and tells her that
Crisis has another wife, and, taking her to the Ragozi
Pavilion, shows her the faithless Hercules drinking
hock and flirting with Fifine. Ile is about to salute
Fifine, when Mrs. Crisis pops her head over Fifine's
shoulder and confronts him. The acting of Keeley
and his wife in this scene was admirable—the fussy
and furious jealousy of the one contrasted admirably
with the stolid look of surprise of the other. Criiis,
however, recovers his assurance, denies his wife and
his name, and proclaims himself Le Comte de Caram-
hole, on which he is instantly arrested, and hurried
off to prison with every chance of being hanged for
forgery.
It is in rain that when before the Commis-
saire de Police he appeals to his wife. She disowns
him, and says the Comte, who talks excellent morality
to him, is her husband. Uncle Lonely, too, is deter-
mined to remain lonely—he will acknowledge no
nephew ; while, to crown the whole, Fifine enters,
and throws herself into his arms, declaring,
that although he is guilty, she will never desert her
husband. He is, however, rescued by the entrance
of two BOW-Street officers from
London, who recog-
nise the real Comte; with whose person they are ac-
quainted, and demand his extratradition, while they
recognise in Crisis an old Bow-street reporter, and
vouch for his identity. His wife, finding he has been
made a dupe of, receives him back into her favour,
and Uncle Lonely advises him for the future, if he
must go to a watering-place in the summer, not to ven-
ture further than Herne Bay. The acting of the Wizans
and the Keeleys in their parts was beyond all praise.
The author has taken their measure exactly, and fitted
them to a nicety. mu. Wigans's broken French was ex-

quisite—quite equal to her husband's. We have long
wanted a good French lady, but we want one no
longer, Mrs. Wigan in that line of character being;
everything that can be desired. The piece is ex -
cellently got up; some of the scenes in the garden 'of
the Pavilion is really beautiful. The dialogue is
very
.smartly written, and the fun never flags. From
the rising to the falling of the curtain the audience
were on the broad grin ;—of course it was completely
successful. Better than all, the farce is original. We
know not who the author is, but be he who he may,
we beseech him to give us many more such original
farces as a Trip to Kissengen. The house was crowded.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
TATTERSALL'S.-YESTEA•AY.

The only bets laid yesterday afternoon were 200 to
10 apt the Cobweb colt ; 2,000 to 70, 900 to 30, and
750 to 25 agst Idas ; 25 to 1 to about 1001. sgst Pam ;
35 to 1 to 45/. agst The Laid o' Cockpen ; 35 to 1 to a
pony agst Young Eclipse ; 1,000 to 25 agst Anti-Re-
pealer ; 1,000 to 20, four or five times, agst Cabin Boy ;
1,000 to 20 agst Black Prince ; 1,000 to 15 each agst
Fiahowlagh, the Carlotta colt, and Seaman ; and 1,000
to 10 each agst the Chriatina colt, John Davis, and The
Hermit. 300 to 10 was laid agst Lady Wildair for the
Oaks.
NEWPORT PAGNEL ARISTOCRATIC STEEPLE

CHASE.-THURSDAY.

Sweeepstakes of 20 goys. each, 10 ft, the second to save
his stake, 12st each, winners extra. (47 Subs.)
Captain Barnett's Boxkeeper (Crickmere) 1
Mr. Bainbridge's Humbug
Mr. Roles Nimrod
Mr. Pyctt's Miracle
Lord Alford's The Stranger
Won by two lengths, after a good race ; the third
about two lengths from the second, the others nowhere.
No race for the Hurdle Stakes.
INTELLIGENCE EXTRA.
DONCASTER, 1846.
FOURTH DAY.

Three Years Old Sweepstakes of 200 sovs. each. St.
Leger Course.
Col. Anson's lago and Martext.
Lord G. Bentinck's f by Jereed, out of Vacuna.
Mr. Bowes's Hoorah.
Lord Chesterfield's Birkenhead.
Mr. T. Dawson's Grimston.
Lord Eglinton's Draco.
Lord Glasgow's c by Retriever, dam by St. Patrick.
Mr. Gully's ch o by Cain, out of Lillab.
Mr. Osbaldeston's King Charles.
Mr. C. Neville's Orestes.
Mr. H. Wormald's Brother to Millepede.
NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING, 1846.
XONDAY.

Sweepstakes of 100 sous. each, for three yrs old.
Duke of Bedford's Piet Whitefoot.
Lord Chesterfield's Birkenhead.
Sir J. liawley's Prospect (41b).
Sir G. lleathcote's chc by Amato, out of Countess (41b).
Lord Lonsdale's b c by Bay Middleton (41b).
Mr. Payne's Collingwood.
Mr. Phillimore's Oxberry.
Sir W. W. Wynn's Cynynion (41b).
FIRST SPRING MEETING, 1846.

TUESDAY.

The Two Thousand Guineas Stakes, by subscribers of
100 sous. each, for three yrs old. R.M.
Lord Albemarle's Smuggler Bill and Radulphtts.
Colonel Anson's lago and Martext.
Duke of Bedford's Piet Whitefoot.
Lord G. Bentinck's b e by Bay Middleton—Marrowfat.
Lord Chesterfield's Birkenhead and Ginger.
Mr. John Day's Cambaules.
Lord Exeter's c by Colwick, out of Galata ; c by Col-
wick, out of Macremma ; c by Colwick, out of
Lucetta ; and c by Colwick, out of Mecca.
Sir J. Hawley's Prospect.
Mr. Jaques's Spur.
Lord Maidstone's Tom Tullock
Mr. Marson's George the Fourth.
Mr. C. Nevill's Orestes.
Mr. J. O'Brien's Jonathan Wilde and Sir Tatton.
Mr. Osbaldeston's Brother to Sorella and King Charles.
Mr. Payne's Titchfield and Collingwood.
Mr. T. Powell's Holloway.
Mr. W. Scott's Tibthorpe, and b e by Ilotman Platoff.
Mr. Watts's Minternum and Bir.
Mr. Wreford's b I' by Venison, out of Panchen.
Lord Miltown's Foinnuala agst Duke of Bedford's
Taurina, Bit 71b each. D.M. 200, h ft.

THURSDAY.
The Thousand Guinea Stakes, for 3 yrs old fillies. D.M.
Lord Albemarle's Nell Cook.
Col. Anson's Ardanus and Ellipsis.
Duke of Bedford's Taurina.
Lord G. Bentinck's Ennui, and fby Jereed Vacuna.
Mr. Bowes's Mowerina and Ukraine.
Mr. W. R. Brown's Moonbeam.
Mr. Cooper's Madcap.
Lord Exeter's Sister to Pergularia, and f by Troilus.
Mr. Ford's Guarachs.
Air. Greville's Polka.
Mr. Gully's f by Touchstone, out of Lady Moore Carew.
Sir J. Hawley's Regina.
Mr. 'Matthews's f by Venison, dam by Lambtonian.
Lord Miltown's Foinnuala.
Lord Orford's Prussic Acid.
Mr. o.baldeston's Sister to Pompey; Sister to the Devil-
among-the-Tailors ; and f by Stolkport, out of the
Mountain Sylph's dam.
Duke of Richmond's fby Ells, out of Reel.
Mr. Wreford's fby Venison, out of Victoria ; and fby
Sultan Junior, out of Wapiti.
Mr. Watts's fby Melbourne, out of Nicotris.
SEWN") OCTOBER MEETING, 1846.
TUESDAY.
Mr. Shelley's Broadsword, Bst 71b, agst Sir W. W.
Wynn's f by Gladiator, dam by Buzzard, Bst 41b. T.Y.C.
ioo, h ft.

WEDNESDAY.

Sir J. Hawley's f by Camel, out of Vat, agst Lord
Chesterfield's fby Hornsea, out of Direr, Bst 41b each.
T.Y.C. 200, h ft.
HOUGHTON MEETING, 1846.
THURSDAY.

The Glasgow Stakes of 100 sous. each, for two yrs old
colts. R.M.

Colonel Anson's c by Jereed, out of La Bohemienne ;
and c by Colwick, out of Marchesina.
Lard Albemarle's Ingoldsby.
Lord G. Beutinek's c by Lanercost, out of Crucifix ; o
by Bay Middleton, out of Olive ; f by Bay Middleton,
out of Plenary; Brother to Gaper; and c by Bay Mid-
dleton, out of Malvina.
Lord Chesterfield's c by Hornsea, out of Industry.
Mr. Ford's Crassus.
Mr. Greville's Mirmillo.
Mr. Gully's Brother to Euclid.
Mr. Jaques's Torn Fool.
Mr. Webber's Eldon.
Mr. Wreford's c by Muley Moloch, out of Margelina. •