The Sun.
London, England, 1845-01-07 00:00:00

MARY OF NEWS

A N 1)

VWlofty 6-4tnton.

" Who runs may read."

POleratem.
On the Arab chiefs being presented to Louis Philippe
°a New Year's Eve, his Majesty addressed them in these
Words :—" I am happy to see you round me, 3 oho
have fought under the eyes of my children. I tu hawnk
God for having chosen France amongst all other nations
h replace in Algeria the ancient rulers of the Arab po-
pulation. I will endeavour to render the bonds of my
rule light. lam desirous that you should regard us as
friends sent to you by Providence rather than as con •
querors. I will maintain your customs and your reli-
Rion I will repair your mosques, and re-establish your
schools."
The Afoniteur Parisien states that the Keeper of the
o
Seals has, by a Ministerial order, dispensed with the fees
f his office on the occasion of the elevation of Marshal
Bfueau
tugd to the dignity of Duke. The truth is, the Duke
refused to pay 18,000 f. for the bauble.
The Committee of Peers chosen to draw up the Ad.
dress of the Chamber in answer to the Speech from the
attThrone, met on Thursday at the Luxembourg, and was
ended by the President of the Council, Marshal
and the Ministers of Foreign Affairs, Finances,
and the urine.
The Address Committee of the Chamber of Deputies
reet ett Thursday in the Cabinet of the President, who,
according to the rules of the Chamber, is President of
the t the he Committee. T Committee came to a resolution
tha
all should be required to lay before it
itll theh
documents and information necessary to elucidate
,r)e several questions arising out of the Speech from the
t
namelt also decided upon requesting the Ministers
° the days on which they would be able to attend,
and give the requisite explanations. It is expected that
it'ffite Pi
rs resident of the Council and the Minister of Foreign
will attend the Committee on Monday.
. The receipts of the Paris Savings' Bank last month,
I,r,oenl 21,196 depositors, of whom 2,429 made deposits for
r: firSt time, were 3,059.407 f. The amount of the
ro'ennbursernents was 3,985,000 f. The following is the
ount for the year 1844 :—The deposits, including the
racisfor.
d ~„., ' from the departments, were 299,444 in number,
ana; "4'utinted to 42,908,419 f. 43c. The reimbursements
we 90,163, comprising those sent back to the depart-
ent, and amounted to 39,674,009 f. 38c. The interest
aegniied to the credit of the depositors amounted to
..''°3B,o6lf. 62c. The balance due to the depositors on
"1,9 31st of December amounted to 112,061,945 f. 6c. The
lecrease for the year was 7,275,701 f. 67c. in amount, and
in the number of depositors 11,672.
~,,, A letter from Port-au-Prince (Hayti), of the 16th
41ovenaber, gives an account of an interview between the
President and M. de Lartigne, who had just arrived in
the French frigate Thetis, and who was accompanied on
hie visit to the President by M. Levasseur, the French
Consul. The latter having, in the course of the conver-
sation that took place, stated that he was authorised to
receive from the Haytian Government any propositions
that it might have to make relative to a delay in the
Payment of the indemnity to France stipulated by the
treaty of 1838, M. Hipolyte, the Secretary of State for
l'oreign Affairs, replied that particular circumstances
had alone prevented the Government from sending agents
to France to treat on a question, the prompt solution of
Which was of so much importance to Hayti.
The Presse says :—" MM. de Montallivet, De Salvandy,
and Rossi, are not the only persons who had refnsed the
portfolio of the Ministry of Instruction, which was
toffered to them. The Government had conceived the
vlea of appointing Count Daru Minister of Public
, orks, in place of M. Durnon, who, in that case, would
/lave succeeded M. Villemain, but this combination has
fallen to the ground by the refusal of M. Daru."
and Prince Albert de Broglie, son of the Duke de Broglie,
Second
has arrived inSecretary of the French Embassy at Madrid,
Paris, with dispatches for the Government.
A letter from Otaheite, in the Emancipation of Tou-
louse, states that, of 600 men composing the French gar-
-1.4011,1, 117 have been killed or wounded in the different
conflicts with the natives.
The Pattie states that General Delarue, who has just
,returned to Algeria, is charged with the mission of fixing
the limits of the frontiers of Algeria and Morocco.
A letter from Luz (Hautes-Pyrene2s) states that, on
the 26th ult., two men of Gavarnie, in endeavouring to
stallggle goods into Spain, were buried under an
avalanche. The inhabitants, on hearing of the accident,
~kade every exertion to dig them out. The men were,
Rowever, dead whea the snow was cleared away.
COMM— PAMIXON/U131116.
It is expected that the Duke and Duchess of
outherland will leave for Stafford House in about a fort-
night,
• he Marchioness Cornwallis and the Ladies Louisa
and Elizabeth Cornwallis are expected in Park-crescent
,at the close of the week, from a visit to Lord and Lady
•Braybrooke, at Audley End, Saffron Walden.
The Marquis of Salisbury gave a grand ball at Hat-
field House on Friday, which, in addition to the circle of
able and distinguished guests assembled in the mansion,
Was attended by all the principal familes of the county.
ii The Marquis of Worcester has returned from Beau-
k,s.ert, the seat of the Marquis of Anglesea, and gone
Pin his noble parents in Badminton.
y„,lit Marchioness of Hastings, accompanied by the
a5,i,411 Marquis of Hastings, now in his lath year, has
Zoaeh Thewn from Donuington Park, Ashby-de-la-
a,3uet,e, Ladies Sophia and Adelaide Hastings are
The ,j,-: at Loudon Castle, Ayrshire, for the winter.
to-enter Y•t.ltlis and Marchioness of Abercorn continue
„lien at 13 ln a distinguished party at their princely man-
M`, liaraaa,r°°3 Court: Admiral Proby (father of Lady
aude pass) and family, Alla the Hon. and Rev. Dean
eaT through Belfast on Wednesday morning,
`',,a, f0n„,,,-°,aourable A. G. Stuart and Mrs. Stuart the
" ••••wg
• ' the guests assembled
ere, , on their way to Joni
The p ,
taininr.-Ari and
Countess of Roden have been enter-
he aii6t 4t,,hrge family circle at Tollymore Park during
The
t,•:'o months.
kid Loy.-,411
and Countess Delawarr, Lady Mary West,
d and Countess •
in el
tterda„ f a upe, arrived Grosvenor-street on
/rl '
s and m Buckhurst Park, Sussex. The Noble
*() tu ea 'unless, with Lady Mary West, will return
se, _ r uurst this d
Ue,
will proceed
ay and on aturda they
Psall, on a visiCto Earl Howe. Y
Z.
The 13 4:97 Aar XI POLICU. Conuilen sth Session of the Central Criminal Court
Chief to Yesterday. The presidine• judges are Lord
Jas • ar°n Polio k Mr. - p -and .
. tic Erie. ..._ -c , Justice atteson,
i"ew.gate Tllere are ninety-one prisoners at present
, awaiting • •
their trials.
pieour • 1141ZacraLX.Arriaoule.
tadivid I
rs of a ua s, who were a few years since occu-
Parish, 3 many farms of considerable extent in the
ekistee are nc'w 'working onthe roads for the means of
tilasterete' at Bearstall, Bucks A sad reverse this, from is,
!hto labou,,e In an, from the land' to the road, to be obliged
e at,„ll " the highway for the parish surveyors, at
3th -•
Stina Paid them- fsortheirwpork ; we believe Bs.
it i e highest d
• -3toe ' -own to 6s. per week. With two of them
lie more 4 su severely felt from their having large fami-
The spPort,
that , 3'acinth 0
for '',_we of her i. oop of war, is ordered to Bermuda,.
Iv a oreach
of '
.ieutenanta may be tried by court-martial
f„r, ,re told it
thatt e new regulations in regard. to duelling.
~n., eci to „e they is
- .ea ifference which they re •
ii7ged the
.41 ir captain Commander Scott who had ar-
,,
Ratter ever,,,,,a i, between them; with this arrangement,
to'lqee 81144 appears they were not satisfied, and they
A ' and f cluentlY fought a duel, or were about to do
Praiguefpr this disobedience of an order they are to be
Oe /-. ''"
tio rich,y n.
.. . . ..
sh tlse' liens lght a charmingfete was given at Hatfield
ilut 300
of
th by the Marquis of Salisbury, to a circle of
thstt having been Principal families of the county.
[4. , oceteide__,
,11 represented to the Board of Customs
e,,,nite otrerlolle parcels of French silk plush have been
lost -40 t re_ and sold ill this country at such prices as
,ar,,._ elunerate either the importers or foreign menu-
Lae acre' unless the gouda led or entered for
4e,,e sty under , are smugg,
4enr4l depart their real value the principals of the
ti -Ptroil,,, rnenta at this port, and the collectors and
17:, bt,
_4_B. at the various outports of the kingdom
!440etioi'lautrouer of the Board, been apprised thereof, with
f•t,el' their
se°ltlmunicate the same to the several officers
l's'? kill(' wuhr:veY, in order to the detection of any frauds
hat aftvin„,b 'eh may be attempted.
,his silk 4_ bee also represented to the Board of Customs
,h..s county et ribbons have been recently smuggled into
hi",ese, ttio7oseenencealed in boxes or cases containing
la, Port, 'rs of that department of the revenue, at
, e be, and at the outports of the kingdom,
chic e . appris„, various .
qu,,,ndeavo eel thereof, and enjoined to use their
urs t 4
'a ru‘y b detect and prevent any smuggling
it ift,eolutent te,aempted by similar means, taking care
ii for their __,'
,oard with any matters that may arise
f;r-I,pvery
and pre` or that are likely to lead to the
,40,14_111..,p et Prevention of such practices.
"Ace f:',, has
been appointed to execute the statute
din `''''ert to
le t teereba , be erected by subscription of the
gratis4ilPrilettitli of the City, in the Royal Exchange,
Ifig by nof the laying of the first stone of that
13
Royal highness.
N,,,
''''ts 4 clarAnr G 1)
4,. at raii,,,,,, ,B As ,AAILWAY LAMP.—An im-
tqll)4 the in!y(lamp of this character has been tested,
• I.) "t days,the Northern and Eastern
elttt, ever Rail_ . upon .
he ss,at utility , "a Ys, and promises to prove of the
kh -14 trial , both as a locomotive and station lamp.
s , t, iti
prod burnt is coal tar or mineral naptha, and the
is4suer uced from a small thin copper retort,
1, 'etsti. ' ~a Pon which the heat of the flame is partially
i‘e,,.l ahe construction is ,
and
tia, so,a
e, ver simple, entirely
14of b !'" difficulties which have hitherto
,tto,
ratingbefn a pressure lamp, and of preventing
leii,riou , wn out by the pressure created by it.
leoet. b Ple of toe y
is that of lighting a jet of
re y a jet of
th, tire t,.. flame. In the lamp now before us
:t they_ "jets ; one called the flame burner, the
,qo th.,
~oapour burner. When the lamp is lighted, the gas
`„!c11,4,, r,,,:r issues with great force up a little shield
li'l'es of
and retort, and would blow itself out but for
t.. 1 3,
wls
.cir? which runs along the top of the shield,
11,1 lts force is broken. The flame thus pro-
) ebt ehe lower is •
Lk
Ilt burner of a reddish brown hue, and
Ittititt 'ta uhe,l.!umed carbon is all taken up by the
1'41.4 of tee' 'las isstling i....-71 the upper or vapour
:th ki oThe jet is is
,;'"Pcted against t,...? top of the shield,
''t '"rew the greatest —• ' - -sa -.blamount o,- Feat upon
t ort greatest
Y b • rn i e Ol ..,,
..), th- • means 'he combined Ham::
jvva 04thieet is simple
ed toWithout being
their t, ~,k. a very great pressure' .
i1t,0,,,,,_ "40, at the same time, the pressura' created
14)1,.,
,ts,
...o. heat is sufficient to produce a very bre;:ht
,14 '°46ninption is-1 pint of naptha (2s. 6d. per
r, "ls iiabut nine hours. The patentee of the lamp,
a
4.4 keloast g manufactured by Salt, of Birmingham, is
Patie s)n, of. 4 Baker-street, Lloyd-square,—
• Jeurna. -' l. ..

OLYMPIC T lIEATR
Horatius, or, the Roman Father, an adaptation from
Les Horaces " of Corneille, was revived at this
theatre last evening, for the purpose of introducing
Miss Davenport for the first time as the heroine. In
the days of Mrs. Siddons this was a popular play on
the English boards; since her time, it has never been
performed, for the simple reason that Horatia is her-
self the play, and that we have had no actress since
Mrs. Siddons, who could, unaided and alone, sustain
the whole weight of a tragedy. If we mistake not,
however, Miss Davenport will restore this tragedy to
its pristine popularity, for never has it been our good
fortune to witness a more chaste and more tasteful, or
more thoroughly classical performance than her Ho-
ratia. The tragedy is nothing more than a dramatic
version of the story of the Horatii and Curiatii; and Ho-
ratia is the Roman daughter, who is stabbed by her
brother, because on his return from the slaughter of
the Curiatii, she reproaches him for having slain her
Alban lover. Never has the young Roman girl been
more beautifully personified than by Miss Davenport.
She looked the character completely—her face was an
antique cameo—her form an ancient statue. Not
that we would have it supposed, from these,expres •
sions, that her acting was of that " statuesque ' school
which is so much in vogue at the present day ; on
the contrary, there is not the slightest attempt at
melodramatic clap-trap ; there are no " poses ;" all is
beautiful, all is natural ; the countenance is
the index to the mind, and the varying
features express clearly the feelings of the heart.
At the opening of the tragedy we find Horatia, the
young and affectionate girl, confiding to her friend
Valeria the secret of her love for Curiatius, and
expressing a wish for the return of that peace between
Rome and Alba which shall enable her again to behold
her lover. Beautiful exceedingly is her expression of
Jo. when her father enters and informs her that no
battle w ill take place between the two armies, but
that each is to choose three champions to combat for
the empire. A. slight cloud of melancholy passes
over her features when she hears it announced that
th r three brothers are to be champions of Rome, but
hat melancholy beComes agony when she knows that
the three champions of Alba are the three Curiatii,
and that her lover is pitted in this deadly contest
against her brother. The scene with her brother
Publius, which immediately follows, in which she
clings to him, and begs him to spare her lover, was
most exquisitely and most naturally given, and
the struggle between the stoicism of the Roman
maiden and the natural feelings of the warm-hearted
and affectionate girl was admirably depicted. The
catastrophe now approaches. The combatants meet
—two of the Horatii are killed, and the third flies.
The old Horatius curses his degenerate son, while
Horatia, endeavouring to comfort her father, feels a
calm joy in the knowledge that her lover is safe.
Suddenly a messenger rushes in, and announces that
the victory is Rome's. The flight of Publius lloratius
was but a stratagem to withdraw the then wounded
Curiatii from each other. He has returned and slain
the whole of them. Pale, breathless, motionless, with
features expressive of the intensest agony, of the most
hopeless despair, Horatia stands—she listens to the
story—a slight convulsive tremor agitates her frame.
No word is spoken, no shriek is uttered, but she
sinks to the earth:death-struck beneath the weight
of unutterable woe. The acting of Miss Davenport
in ',this scene was transcendently fine—most artis-
tically did she work the part up to a climax.
An inferior actress would have given vent
to her feelings by shrieks and moans, but
with that intuitive sense of the true, the
natural, the beautiful, which is ever the accompani-
ment of genius, she felt that such woes as hers,
were too deep for utterance. Tears, and shrieks,
and sobs, betoken a grief which admits of consola-
tion. The grief of utter despair, the grief which
admits of no comfort, is ever silent. The play should
have ended here, but following in the footsteps of
Corneille, the author gives us another scene, in which,
recovering from her swoon, she taunts her brother,
and is by him slain. This scene was very beautifully
given by Miss Davenport, but we could but feel that
such a conclusion is an anti-climax. Miss Davenport
has in this character achieved a great triumph. She
is now among the very first, if she be not already the
very first of English actresses. She was called
for at the conclusion of the tragedy, and received
with the most enthusiastic applause._ She was well
supported by Waldron, whose Horatius was a very
careful and excellent performance. The pantomime
of Old Bogie which is one of the best and most
amusing of the season, followed, with Mr. Flexmore,
as clown. This gentleman, of whom we do not be-
fore recollect to have heard, is an admirable clown,
one of the old Grimaldi school, full of fun and acti-
vity and practical jokes. We were almost afraid that
the race of Clowns had become extinct. The mantle
of Old Joe, however, has fallen on Mr. Flexmore,
and long may he continue to wear it. The con-
cluding scene of this pantomime is very magnificent,
and the various characters pay homage to the Queen
and Prince Albert, who most graciously and conde-
scendingly accept the same, and among the lieges
appears General Tom Thumb, in his carriage. We
know not whether it be the General himself, in propria
persona, but if not it is, as his own countrymen
would express it, " a considerable good imitation of
him." The house was very well attended.

ELECTION FOR DOWNPATRICK,

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.
SIR,—On reference to Moss's " Parliamentary Com-
panion," I see that on the last contested election for
Downpatrick, in 1837 (now vacant), ➢ir. Ker was only
returned by a majority of five, the numbers being—
Ker, 154 ; Keown, 149 ; Thompson, 5. Surely there is
a good chance for a Liberal.

I remain Sir, yours respectfully,
Jan. 6, 1845. A LIBERAL.

TO THE EDITOI? OF THE SUN.
Sza,—l have taken the liberty of troubling you with a
few lines on a paragraph in your paper, headed " Com-
mittal of a Druggist for Manslaughter ;" and leave it to
you whether you consider it worthy of notice, knowing
you are ever anxious to suggest any plan for the good of
the public, and remain your obedient humble servant,
Albany-road, Camberwell, Jan. 3. J. E. H.
If the druggists would adopt the plan of packing
Epsom salts only in purple paper, it would be the means
in many cases of preventing the sacrifice of human life.
If that had been done Mrs. Watts would not now have
had such trouble and anxiety heaped upon her, and
which her poverty ill fits her for, nor her husband have
had to suffer such agonising and excruciating pain, of
which death relieved him ; nor Mr. Watkins have to
endure the privations of incarceration nor the stigma of
manslaughter. It is said tartaric acid was served in-
stead of Epsom salts in this case ; in another it might
be oxalic acid, which most resembles it. Be it whatever
acid it may, the purple paper would show it was not
Epsom salts : all acids would change the colour of purple
paper--Epsom salts would have no effect upon it.

TILE HEROINE OF MATAGORDA.—We have much
pleasure in stating that the subscription to this deserv-
ing old woman now amounts to a sum sufficient to se-
cure her 30/. a year for life, with a few pounds over to
set up house with. The money will be invested in
Glasgow, on her behalf, next week.—Gltts9ow Post.
„: ..ONABLE BENEVOLENCE.—EarI Spencer has
0 I S ft.- _
•nd to be distributed to the poor in the
generously tr:-.L., ^ four pounds of beef and Is.
neighbourhood of 1171mty..,_ almost four excel,.
lu,;f to each applicant, amount:2_,
.z.: to
Thr, number who
lout fat beasts, to supply their wants.
applied were more numerous than on any former occass,,..,
but not any were turned away without the noble Earls 1 yrs--
annual gift.--Manchester Guardian. I Oil, 4 yrs—The 14 .. _

EYerton, 5 yrs—Coranna, 6 yrs—b in by Bay Middleton,
out of Adriana, 6 yrs—Discord, aged—John o'Gaunt,
aged—Naworth. aged --All-round-my-hat, 4 yrs—
Foig a•ballagh, 4 yrs—Mickey Free, 4 yrs—The Pride
of Kildare, 4 yrs—Sinbad, 5 yrs—Polish, 5 yrs—Hemp,
4 yrs—Obscurity, 4 yrs—William le Gros, 6 yrs—Bri-
tish Tar, 4 yrs—Yheomun ac Knuck, 4 yrs—Robin
Burns, 3 yrs—Barricade, 4 yrs—Aristides, 5 yrs—
Eboracum, 6 yrs--,ldleness, 4 yrs—New Forest Deer,
4 yrs—Lothario, 5 yrs—Reed Deer, 4 yrs—Lord Sal-
toun, 4 yrs—April Noddy, 4 yrs—Ambition, 4 yrs—
St. Lawrence, aged—Vates, 4 yrs—Queen of Tyne,
5 yrs Extravaganza, 3 yrs The Old Maid,
5 yrs Newcourt, 5 yrs Ale, 5 yrs Seal-
teen, 6 yrs—Gorhambury, 5 yrs—The Comte de
Flandre, 5 yrs—Zanoni (late-Maccabeus), 5 yrs—Yard-
ley, 5 yrs--Coal Black Rose, 4 yrs—Croton Oil, 4 yrs—
Clumsy, 3 yrs—Pug, 3 yrs—Miss Elis, 3 yrs—Pleni-
tude, 3 yrs—Nereus, 3 yrs—Queen of Tyne, 5 yrs—
Ratan, 4 yrs—Advice, 4 yrs—Beatrice, 6 yrs—The
Dog Billy, 4 yrs—Parthian, 5 yrs— Little Hampton, 4
yrs—Susan, 4 yrs—Extempore, 5 yrs—Patriot, 4 yrs—
Ould Ireland (late Pickpocket), 3 yrs—The Hermit, 3
yrs—The Old Maid, 5 yrs—Playtellow, 6 yrs—Sir
Robert, 6 yrs—The Dean, aged—b fby Glaucus, out of
Estelle, 3 yrs—Strathspey, 4 yrs—Rowland, 5 yrs—
Alice Hawthorn, aged—br f by Master of the Rolls, out
of Croton Oil's dam, 3 yrs—Gandey, 6 yrs—Peter the
Hermit, 3 yrs—Sorella, 4 yrs—Sister to the Devil-
among-the-Tailors, 3 yrs—Secutor, 3 yrs—Devil's Dust,
3 yrs—Cabin Boy, 3 yrs—Young England (late St.
Mark), 3 yrs—Bastion, 3 yrs—Dr. Phillimore, 4 yrs—
Irene, 4 yrs—Sweetmeat, 3 yrs—lntrepid (h b), 4 yrs—
Morpeth, 4 yrs—Milton, 4.yrs—General Pollock, 5 yrs
—A-la-mode, 4 yrs—Trueboy, 5 yrs—Poussin, 5 yrs—
Lightning, 4 yrs—The Best-of-Three, 4 yrs—Rowena,
4 yrs—What, 5 yrs—The Era, 5 yrs—T'Auld Squire,
4 yrs—Dr. Husband, 4 yrs—Agriculture, 5 yrs—Cata-
ract, 5 yrs—br h by Belshazzar, out of Prosody, aged—
Marrowfat, 3 yrs—Blunderbuss, 3 yrs—Rodney, 3 yrs—
Artful Dodger, 6 yrs—Valerian, 4 yrs—Fitzallan, 3 yrs
—The Bashaw, 5 yrs—The Cure, 4 yrs—Winesour, 5
yrs—The Helmsman, 3 yrs—Vitula, 5 yrs—Schoolboy,
6 yrs—Vol-au-Vent, 4 yrs—Counsellor, 6 yrs—De-
fender, aged—Mystery, 3 yrs—Celeste, 4 yrs—Semi-
sena, 5 yrs—Bay Momus, 4 yrs—Botanist, 3 yrs—
Northumberland, 4 yrs -.-Stayley, 4 yrs—Prince Royal,
4 yrs—Porto Bello; 5 yrs—Little John, 4 yrs.
THURSDAY.
The Dee Stand Cup.'
Foig-a-ballagh, 4 yrs—The Pride of Kildare, 4 yrs—
Lena, 3 yrs—Zanoni, 5 yrs—Sorella, 4 yrs—Corranna,
6 yrs—Beaumont, 4 yrs—Miss Holbrook, 3 yrs—Wine-
sour, 5 yrs—A-la-Mode, 4 yrs—My Pet, 4 yrs—Ada ;
Ironmaster, 3 yrs.
The Marquis of Westminster's Plate.
Bretwalda, 3 yrs—Discord, aged—John o'Gaunt,
aged—Naworth, aged—Croton Oil, 4 yrs—All-round-
my-Hat, 4 yrs—The Pride of Kildare, 4 yrs—Patriot, 4
yrs—Secutor, 3 yrs—St. Lawrence, aged—Alice Haw-
thorn, aged—Ould freland, 3 yrs—Portrait, aged—Mil-
ton, 4 yrs—A-la Mode, 4 yrs—Master Stepney, 4 yrs—
Trueboy. 5 yrs—Philip, 5 yrs—Godfrey, 4 yrs—The
Bash,. w, 5 yrs —Porto:Bello, 5 yrs—The Best-of-Three,
4 yrs—Sinbad, 5 yrs—Agriculture, 5 yrs—Cataract, 5
yrs—br h (h-b) by Belshazzar, out of Prosody, aged—
Marrowfat, 3 yrs—Yardley, 5 yrs—Marian Ramsay, 3
yrs—Strathspey, 4 yrs.
The Cheshire Stakes of 25 sous. each, 15 ft, and 5 only
it declared by April 17.
Aristides, 5 yrs—Blue Jacket, 5 yrs—Bretwalda, 3
rtignurd? &t'4—Coal-black Rose, 4 yr67-mCroton
I^• Rill!, 4 yro-wroig-a•ballap, 4 (Fs