The Sun.
London, England, 1850-09-02 00:00:00

ARRIVALS.

Aug. 24. Fenella cutter, John Grey, Esq., from west-
ward; Osprey cutter, John Petre, Esq., from Cherbourg.
26. Novice schooner, Lord Londsborough, from
westward.

29. Brilliant schooner, G. H. Acker', Esq., from
westward; Osprey cutter,. H. C. Gooddev, Esq., from
Weymouth.

30. Talisman cutter, Captain H. N. Smith, from
Dartmouth.

31. Freak cutter, W. Curling. Esq., from the west-
ward; the Queen Victoria; the Emperor of Russia.
SAILINGS.
Aug. 26. Osprey cutter, John Petre, Esq , for Ports-
mouth, to lay up.
28. Gulnare yawl, Wm. Peareth, Esq., for Sandgnte.
29. Pearl cutter, Marquis of Anglesey, for London;
Corsair cutter, Jein Gee, E.q., Cherbourg; Fair Ro-
samond schooner, Wm. Lyon, Esq.. Guernsey and Cher-
bourg; Constance, the Marquis Conynghain, Cher-
bourg.

YACHTS AT THE STATION.
Alarm, Capricorn, Wizard, Xarifn, Elizabeth, Frisk,
Water Lily, Brilliant, binyl, Osprey. Eagle, Wyvern,
Susan, Aurora, Fenella, Arrow, Gondola, Cygnet,
Talisman, Novice, Merlin, Titania.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
PAISLEY RACES.--FRIDAY.
Sweepstakes of 5 soys. each, 2 ft, and 20 added. Once
round.
Mr. Roberts' Miss Lottery, 3 yrs ... (Pringle.) I
Captain Holden's Woodland, 4 yrs ...
Mr. A. Johnstone's bc by Charles XII., 3 yrs ... 3
Mr. Nicoll's Laundry maid, aged ... 0
Mr. Nicoll's Theodore Hook, 4 yrs ... 0
Lord Eglinton's Pessinia, 3 yrs ... ~, ... 0
Mr. Jauiieson's Recluse, 3 yrs ... ~, 0
The Silver Bells and 50 soy& added to a Sweepstakes of
5 sows. each. Two miles and a die.
Mr. Brown's Haricot, 3 yrs ... ... (G. Oates) 1
Mr. Thrift's John Dory, 4 yrs
The Hunters' Stakes of 10 soya, each, h ft, and 20
added. Heats, two miles.
Mr. G. Barton's Smuggler Bill, aged (Mr.Poulett) 1 1
Mr. Donaldson's Petticoat, aged ... ... fell
The Railway Stakes of 10 sovs. eacb, h ft, and 25
added. Heats, once round and a dis.
Mr. Roberts' Miss Lottery, 3 yrs... (Pringle) 1 1
Mr. T. Dawson's Methodist, 6 yrs ... 2 dr
The Aftershots Free Handicap of 3 says. each, and
15 added, one mile and a dill., was Won by Woodlark,
besting Laundrymaid and Methodist, in a canter.

WARWICK RACES.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.
will be a busy week with the good people of
Warwick and Leamington. The summer meeting this
year bids fair to surpass, both in quality and quantity,
all preceding ones, and should the weather be flue, I ex-
pect to si e a very large company enjoying the sport
provided, under the management of the indetstiga6le Mr.
Merry.

The racing commences tomorrow, and first in the
programme is the Racing Slakes, which closes this
evening.
The Foal Stakes, of 10 soya. each, 7 Subs., I must
leave to St. George or Arena.
The Leamington Stakes, had an entry of 101, out of
which 37 accepted. This will be a race of great Interest.
The top weight, Collingwood, as I told your readers in
my last, has not the quality of staying a distance; atter
his performance at York, his friends I think must be sa-
tisfied of this fact.
Cossack, I hear, is a sure starter, and with the nice
weight of Bst 81b, I should not. like to be against him.
Fernhill, 7st 131 b, I have a great fancy for; at
Brighton, with Bst 71b, he won in a canter from St.
Rosalie 7st 101 b, third; this mare the following day
won the Brighton Cup easily from Borneo, and the
Dark Susan colt; and at Egham, on Thursday, with Bst
51b, she won the Surrey and Middlesex Stakes, in a
canter, from Little Jack, who on the same day
with consummate ease beat The Swede, the third
to Pitsford in the Great Yorkshire Stakes. I
should also observe that Calmar, a bad fourth
to Fernhill at Brighton, with lota more weight, won the
Berkshire Stakes easily the following week, at Reading.
According to public running, then, Fernhill is one of the
most dangerous horses in the race;but theli comes the
question, does be run, and run to win? This is a query
I cannot answer. In making these observations, I am
guided by public running, and public circumstances, but
I have every reason to believe the horse is well, and
meant.

Woolwich, Vampyre, and Glauca, I do not fancy will
show on this occasion.
Inheritress, Tat. 31b., is well enough in, but she beloege
to a stable which I do not like to meddle with.
Cockernaoutb and Defaulter I fancy not.
another of Dawson's lot, is very well in, and,
if
intended.l'riestess'
Miss Ann has been a favourite of the public more than
must be handy.
once this year, when she deceived them. She won this
stake last year, and, if she runs kindly, may get a place
this.

Snowstorm, Flatcatcher, Fuglnnen, and Montague, I
do not think will contend for the prize.
Ribaldry, Grief, Langton, Cheerful, Kennington, and
Mark Teploy—l do nut think the winner will spring
from this lot.
The Juggler has shown a little running of late, and,
with the nice weight of 6st. 31b., ought to be forward.
Doubt, 6st 81b, is exceedingly well in, and must run
well; I advise Doubt to be kept on the right aide.
Thornhill will find the company too good for him.
Tophana, 5 yrs old, Sat 121 b. This animal is turned
completely loore; she is troubled with the slows, but
with such a weight she must be very handy.
Lammermoor, Captain Grant, and Pity the Blind, will
not run for my money.
Docility, sst 91b. Doubt must certainly make Doci-
lity safe on the same ground in the spring. Doubt gave
Docility 131 b and a beating; now they run at a difference
of slb only—how then is Docility to beat Doubt ?
Gilliflower, Deicoon, and Knight of Gwynne, will, I
believe, be absentees.
Minimum, Sat 31b., ran second to Fernhill at Brighton;
she meets him on Blbs Letter terms here, but I doubt her
being able to reverse the running; but Minimum will be
very forward.
- Wansdyke, Brennus, and Warwick, I shall dismiss
without an observation.
To sum up my remarks, supposing them to run and
be meant, I select

FERN
as my champion, expecting= toHILL see Tophana, Minimum,
the best of Dawson's, Doubt, Cossack, and Mias Ann, in
the first flight at the finish.
The Cattle Park Stakes of 10 soya. each, with 50
IMO, for two yrs old, bee en entry vi PI la Of 00.!