The Sun.
London, England, 1850-09-10 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
TATTERSALL'S—YESTERDAY.
GREAT YORKSHIRE HANDICAP.
5 to 1 agst Mr. Osbaldeston's Minimum—taken and
afterwards offered
7 to 1 agst Mr. Meeson's The Castle
8 to 1 agst Mr. Woffenden's Post-tempore
The above were the only horses mentioned, and on
them the outlay was very small. A question as to Cloth-
worker's qualification, arising out of his having been
named by a defaulter for bets, has for the present checked
any disposition to back him.
ST. LEGER.
11 to 10 agst Lord Zetland's Voltigeur—taken
11 to 2 agat Mr. H. Bill's Pitsford—taken
7 to 1 agst Capt. Archdall's Windischgratz—taken
84 to 1 agst Lord Enfield's Bee-bunter
15 to 1 agst Mr. J. Scott's C 3 prus
20 to 1 agst Mr. Watt's Chatterbox
25 to 1 agst Mr. Mangan's Rusborough (Cruiskeen
colt)
30 to 1 sgst Mr. W. Edwards na Bolingbroke—taken
and afterwards offered
35 to 1 agst Mr. Watts's Marchioness d'Eu
40 to I agst Mr. Jaques's Dlildevv—takeu and after-
wards ()fiend
600 to 50 apt Rusburoukh, Maichioness d'Eu, and
Chatterton—taken
Seleral hundri ds were laid at evens and 11 to 10 agst
Voltigenr, two er three hundreds at 5 to 1 and 11 to 2
agst Pitsford, at 84 to 1 agst Beehunt er, and 7 to 1 and
15 to 2 sgst Winditchgrsta. Bolingbroke and Mildew
left off friendless. Marchioness u'Eu, after 40 to 1 had
been betted several times, was backed at 35 to 1 in good
quarters. Clincher is declared not to start.
CESAREWITCH STAKES.
1,000 to 25 agst Mr. Parr's Cloihworker—taken and
afterwards offered
1,000 to 25 agat Lord Strathmore's Montague—taken
CAMBRIDGESHIRE STAKES.
50 to 1 agst Lord J. Scott's Turnus—taken
50 to 1 apt Duke of Richmond's Officious—taken
DERBY.
15 to 1 agst Mr. Halford'a Prime Minister—taken
LICHFIELD RACES.—MONDAY.
The Produce Stakes of 10 nova. each, and 20 added.
One mile and a quarter. (12 Subs.),
Mr. Fowler's Jack Briggs (Whitehouse) 1
Mr. Minor's Modestina
Mr. Copeland's Las• -

,opeland's Lass of Underley
The Staffordshire Stakes of 15 sou. each, 10 ft, and 5
only if declared, with 50 added, the second to save
his stake. Two miles. (22 Subs., fourteen of whom
declared.)
Mr. Copeland's Candlewick, 3 yrs Est 131 b (Sharpe) 1
Mr. Meesou's Doubt, 4 yrs, Bst lab 2
Mr. Hawkes's Milcote, 3 yrp, 6st I llb 3
Lord A. Paget's nd Don Juan, 4 yrs, 83t 71b 4
The Two Years Old Stakes of 10 sot's. each, and 50
added. Last half-mile. (8 Subs.)
Mr. Phillip's La Juive
Mr. Fowler's Reaper
The Lichfield Stakes of 10 sous. each, and 25 added.
One mile and a half.
Mr. J. Day's Colocynthue, 5 yrs, Tat 71b (Cheswas) 1
Mr. Yardley nd b m by Jereed, syrs, 7st 2
Mr. Thompson's Angean, 3 yrs, 4st 10Ib
Two others ran.

CRICKET.
ELEVEN OF ENGLAND v. TWENTY-TWO OF
DARLINGTON.
This match was resumed on Saturday at Darlington,
and was brought to a conclusion in favour of the Eleven
by 110 runs. Thus stood the score :

TILE ELEVEN.

First Innings. Second Innings.
Adams, c Morton, b Simpson.. 3 Ibw, b Joy 3
Wisden, c Clark, b Joy 4 b Coates
Guy, b Joy 1 s Morton, b Anderson 21
Pilch, b Joy..
Parr, c Simpson, b Clark 46 cßedshaw,b Anderson b
Box, c Swires, b Anderson
Martingell, c Baldwinson, b
Anderson ..... 0 s Morton, b Anderson 21
Mr. N. Felix, not out ...... .. 10 c Garthwaite, b An-

derson . . 17
Mr. A. Flynn, b Anderson 9 c Anderson, b Joy ... 12
Clark, b elt,y .
Hillyer, b Joy
Byes 12, lb 3, w 5, nb 1 . 21 B 18, lbl, wl5, nb2 36

Total
111 Total 169
DA ELINGTON.

First Innings.
Shaw, b Clark Second Innings.
0 b Hillyer ...
Walters, b Clark 1 c Adams, b .
Wisden... 3
Mr. S. Swires, run out 4 c Box, b Clark ..... ...• 0
Redshaw, b Wisden
Mr. T. Headlam, b Clark 0 not out 0
Lancaster, b Clark ......... ... .. 2 c Guy, b Clark l5
Baldwinson, c Felix, b Wisden 69 c Box, b Wisden 7
Anderson, hit w, b C1ark...... 4 b Wisden 8
Metcalfe, c Guy, b Clarke...... 0 c Guy, b Clark ...... .. 0
Clark, c Martingell, b Hillyer 3 run out
Graham, c Felix, b Wisden... 7 b Wisden ...... .....
Rev. J. Pilkington, c Hillyer,
b Clark...
Mr. C. D. Trotter, c and b
Wisden .
, Simpson b Clark ... ........ . .... () b Wisden 2
Morton, b Clark 0 a Box, b C1ark........ 2
Joy, c Felix, b Wisden ...
Mr. H. Judson, run out
.. 1 b Clark' 0
Garthwait, b Clark . . ...... 0 b Hillyer
Mr. J. W. Coates, b Clark ... 0 Ibw, b Wisden
Mr. T. Elwon, c Guy, b Clark 0 b Wisden ...
Benson, not out
Harrison, b Clai k ..... ..
Byes 3, leg byes 4 7 Byes 1,1 b 1 ...... ... 2

Total llO

Total ...... 60

ELEVEN PLAYERS OF SURREY V. FOURTEEN GENTLE
MEN OF THE SURREY CLUB AND COUNTY.—YeaterdS)
this annual match was commenced at the Oval. At the
close of the day's play the score stood thus:—The
Gentlemen, first innings, 48; the Players, first innings,
(with four wickets down), 151.

AQUATICS.
CHELSEA TRADESMEN'S MATCH.
A match amongst tradesmen amateurs, for various
prizes, took !place yesterday at Chelsea, and was very
attractive. The race was six pair of oars, in three
heats, and the competition rowed very capitally.
First Heat—Wheeler and Narramoore, (yellow), 1 ;
Ockenton and Stines (green), 2 ; Burrell and Pye (red),
0. The distance was from off the Old Swan, at Chelsea,
to a boat moored off Cremorne' down to the White
House, and finish at the Swan. Won easily, but a ca-
pital race for second place.
Second Heat—Prince and Stubbs (Pink), 1 ; Wen-
dell and Dyer (white), 2 ; Flocket and Morris (blue) 0.
Won by some lengths, the two second boats continuing
to foul for some distance.
Final Heat—Wheeler and Narramoore, 1; Prince and
Stubbs, 2. The heat was started downwards, three pairs
out of the four being so even fur halt-a•roile that a
blanket would have covered them. In rounding the
lower boat, notwithstanding the prohibition, there was a
foul between the first two, and Prince and Stubbs came
up first, maintained it, and arrived at the distance. boat
some lengths in advance of the others, but were disquali-
fied by the umpire in consequence of Prince having fouled
the other boat, and pushed his own ahead, by placing his
oar against the other.
CHANDLER'S PAIR-OARED RACE.
The races for a pair of silver oars, given by Mr. W.
IL Chandler, of the Ship, Millbank, also took place yes-
terday, and collected a vast assemblage of spectators.
The contest was in three heats, with nine pair of oars.
First Heat—R. Richards and Jones, yellow, 1; P.
Chandler and Graham, pink, 2; M. Perry and Smith,
red,
Faucit 3; F. S
otevens and T. Nash, green, 0; W. Crowley
, range, 0. They started from the Ship up
round a boat off Pimlico pier, down to the Houses of
Parliament, and buck to the Ship. An excellent start,
and all together up to the Penitentiary, where yellow
went a little ahead, closely pressed by pink; elow, however, retained the lead, and won by four lengtyhsl.
Second Ileat—E. Gale and P. Miller, blue, 1; W.
Lane and R. Church, black, 0; F. Chandler and H.
Church, red and white, 0; F. Gale and Blyde, white, 0.
The three last were disqualified, owing to not coining
back when ordered by the umpire.
Final Heat—Richards and Jones, yellow, 1; P. Chand-
ler and Graham, pink, 2; DI. Perry and Smith, red 0;
E. Gale and Miller, blue, 0. The winners took the lead
and kept it, and won easily.

HE RECENT POISONING ♦T BEISTOL.--In con-
nexion with the recent melancholy occurrence at Bristol,
which has been recorded in our columns, whereby a poor
woman and child lost their lives from the incautious par-
taking of certain poisonoui fungi, we may mention that in
the same city on Saturday a large basket of what were
stated to be mushrooms was publicly exposed for sale. From
some information, however, which reached the clerk of the
market, be caused the basket to be seized and conveyed to
the central station-house, when on examination it turned out
that there were not more than twelve genuine mushrooms in
the whole basket. The large majority consisted of that
species of vegetable fungus commonly called " chessaroons."
They are to be found in great abundance in Leigh-woods, and
more particularly in the vicinity of Portishead. Though not
so deadly as toadstools, and indeed making very good ketchup,
if cooked and eaten as mushrooms, they are of a very dele-
terious ch aracter, and the fortunate seizure of the basket in
question has in all probability prevented our having to re-
cord another untimely catastrophe. For the information of
the unitiated we may state that, although in outward ap-
pearance they are not di inguishable from mushrooms, the
skin, on close examination, will be found to be much thinner,
and by breaking the root short off, and squeezing them, a
yellow juice is exuded, which is not the case with genuine
mushrooms.

GERMANIA : ITS COURTS, CAMPS, AND PEOPLE.
BY TILE BARONESS BLAZE DE BURY. The authoress of
this extraordinary book has visited nearly all the capitals
of Europe on the morrow of the revolutionary movement
which convulsed them in 18P-9, It is in the conversations
of the sovereigns and statesmen—the great military and
political characters themselves, who have been actors in this
vast drama, that she has acquired a great deal of the exclu-
sive information which in these volumes ehe giv.a to the
public. The history of the Hungarian war, and of the
Austrian campaign in Piedmont, will find in "Germania" A
must valuable commentary. Jellachich, Windiscbgratz,
Schlik, Swartzenbutg, in Vienna; Radetsky, in Verona;
Haynau, in Perth ; all the great captains of the late wars,
pass before you in the Baroness de Bury's book as living
figures. The work is remarkable for the exceeding variety
of the style and the charm of great and romantic events re-
corded; as will as for the very eurioue historical documents
which the author has been able to obtain.—Erening Paper-
THE " MISER'S SECRET.”—The popularity of this
new historical novel is by no means surprising, for it
com-
bines
all the fascinations of romance with the integrity of
history. The reader is not only amused to the hig
gree, but is, at the same time, rendered conversant with all
the remarkable pen,onages who tigined in England in_ thein
reign of James I. It is really quite refre:shing to turn from the monotonous productions of the hackneyed authorsr of the
day to the pages of a vigorous and original write
one who has so ably conceived and carried out the abO like the
ve.work.
—Evening Paper.
The Bishop of Manchester has consecrated a new
ghttith at Lytharnonar Blackpool.