The Sun.
London, England, 1844-05-10 00:00:00

UNION HALL.-(THIS DAY.)

EXTENSIVE SEIZURE.—Four men, named White, Dixon,
Lowne and Redman, and a woman named Stanley, were
charged with being engaged in the manufacture of glass in
a private and unentered place. _ _ _

An excise officer stated that from information he received
he went on the preceding night, between eleven and twelve
o'clock, accompanied by some policemen, to a house in K ent-
street, in which an extensive trade in illicit glass was carried
on. When they approached the place, one et' the defendants,
who was on the watch, gave the signal to his companion, who
obeying it ran out the back way and got into an old woman's
house in the neighbourhood, when they were all afterwards
discovered in bed and pretended to be asleep. They were all
taken into custody, and the officer, in describing the circum-
stances of the seizure, said that he never saw a more com-
plete manufactory for the purpose of carrying on an extensive
trade in illicit glass. He found two pots full of liquid metal,
four blowpipes, besides a quantity of manganese and other
ingredients used in the manufacture of glass. There were
also discovered an immense quantity of bottles and decan-
ters, of various sizes, all of which were seized.

The defendant, in answer to the charge, endeavoured to
induce a belief that they lodged in the house where they
were found, and had no connexion with the glass-house.
Mr. TrtAi-Ix—But what have you to say to your clqotes
being found in the factory where the work was going onT
The prisoners made a vague reply to the question ; and the
Magistrate inflicted a penalty of 301. on each of the defend-
ants, and, in default of payment, sentenced them to be im-
prisoned for three months to hard labour.

THE MURDER AT BATTERSEA.
WANDSWORTH.—(THIS DAY.)
This being the day appointed for the examination and
committal of the man, Augustus Dalmas, who stands charged
with the murder of Mrs. M‘Farlane, on Battersea-bridge, the
Magistrate of this Court (Mr. Clive) took his seat at an
earlier hour than usual, perhaps with the intention of avoid
ing the crowd of persons who tried to gain admittance at
eleven o'clock, the usual time of sitting. The witnesses had
been previously warned to be in attendance at nine o'clock.
Mr. Gilham, from Symond's Inn, was in attendance on the
part of the prisoner.
The daughter Charlotte Georgiana Dalmas was the first wit-
ness called. She was accommodated with a chair while giving
her evidence, and was placed in such a position as not to
be able to see the prisoner at the bar. She stated—
I am in service with a Mr. Patrick, of Montpellier-
square, Brompton. I saw my father in the middle
of the day, on Monday, the 29th of April. I
asked him if he had seen to some property of mine. He
had not called on me, but I met him accidentally in Mont-
pellier-square. He said, when I asked him the question, he
would attend to it. He also said he was very unhappy,
from his anxiety about getting a situation, as he
was not sure whether he would get it or not. That was
all the conversation that took place, and he then went away.
I saw him again the same night between ten and eleven
o'clock, when he walked by and coughed as a signal to me.
I came out and asked him "how he was He did not answer
my question, but asked me how I was. He then gave me a
pocket • book containing some property of mine. He then
wished me good night, and went away. He was very unhappy
in his mind. When he went away, I told him I would see
him next morning.
Mr. CLIVE—Did you hate any conversation with him
about Mrs. M`Farlane ? Witness—No, not that I recollect,
although I am more composed now than I was when the
officers came to my bed
Mr. CLIVE—Do you now state, upon your oath, all that
was said at both interviews? Witness—Yes, Sir, as far as
I can recollect.
By the Clerk—Both interviews took place on the same day
—Monday.
Mr. CuvE—You now state that you cannot recollect that
anything further took place ? No, I cannot.—Did your fa-
ther walk with you arm-in-arm at the first interview ? No,
Sir.—Did he touch you anywhere ? No, sir.—Have you ever
complained that your hand was cut ? No, sir.
By the Clerk—Was it cut?—No, Sir.
Mr. CrAYE—Is there any mark on your hand ?—No, Sir.
(There was a slight scratch on her finger.)
You are quite certain that the name of Mrs. M‘Farlane was
not mentioned on that day ?—lt was not. I have never made
any statement at variance with that which I have made this
day, that lam aware of. But I have not been in a right
state of mind.
By Mr. Gilham—lf there had been cuts on your hand
would they not have been there now?—Yes, Sir. Are
there any cuts on it ?—No, Sir. What I have before stated
I stated when in an excited state of mind.
The next witness was Ellen Gibson. She merely deposed
to the fact that the prisoner and her sister (the deceased)
were very intimate, and that he was in the habit of meeting
her frequently.
George French, a boy, aged twelve years, after being in-
formed upon the nature of the obligations of an oath, stated
that the prisoner had called at his (the prisoner's) lodgings
late on the night of the murder, and that he had gone out
again. He knew him by his step. There was another lodger
there, but he was confident the prisoner was the man, for he
(witness) knew his step well.
Sarah Ann Miles, daughter of Dalmas' landlord, gate
similar evidence.
Augusta Dalmas, the prisoner's youngest daughter, was
the next called, but her statement only proved that her father
and Mrs. M'Farlane had been together at Mr. D'Oyley's, in
Bolton row, at nine o'clock on the night of the murder, and
supposed that they had left together to go towards home.
Police-sergeant Lynes, 5 V.—l was on duty in Bolton-row,
on the night of Monday, the 29th of April, about half-past
eight, and observed, about twenty minutes to nine, a man
walking opposite, and looking up very anxiously at Mr.
D'Ovley's, No. 9, in that place. I went round to the corner
of 'flack-place, and watched him, and as the chimes were
going three-quarters past eight, I saw a woman come out of
the house, and the man crossed over and met her. They
then went arm-in-arm in the direction of the Queen's Elm.
I knew that the man was the prisoner. The female looked a
smart-made woman, about the middle size.
Elizabeth Shipley, barmaid at the Stag, Brompton. The
Stag is nearly half a mile from Bolton-row. I did not know
the deceased by name". I observed the prisoner at the bar
on the evening of Monday, the 29th of April, at a little after
nine, in company with a lady. I had seen then in company
several times before. They stood at the bar, and called for a
quartern of gin and cloves, which I gave them. They stood
about five minutes, and then left the house. Ido not know
in what direction they went.
Elizabeth Shipley re-called—The female was a middle-
aged person very genteel and 'stout, and about the middle
size. She had on a straw bonnet and figured light gown.
Sergeant Lyues re-called—The female's gown was striped,
or spotted—inclined to be dark ; and the shawl, as far as I
remember, was dark, with a border.
Cross-examined—l read my own evidence at the inquest.
I did not know that I was to come forward to prove the dress
on this occasion.
Mary Ann Williamson—Lives at the old toll. house. lam
a dress-maker. I remember Monday, the 29th of April.
About ten I arrived at home, and about twenty minutes
before was at the corner of Duke-street, and within a few

yards of the Chelsea end of Battersea-bridge. I saw a man
and woman standing at the corner of the bridge. I will not
swear positively, but I believe the prisoner to be the man. I
did not, and should not, know the woman. She had on a
light gown, dark shawl, and either a straw or Tuscan bonnet.
Cross-examine-He was to the best of my recollection
dressed in a surtout coat and broad-brimmed hat. It was
between light And dark. I did not know that he was to
stand at the bar to-day. I was standing at the corner of
Duke-street for fen minutes, and saw several, perhaps half. a-
dozen or more, men and women passing at that time. I won't
swear that I have heard since this investigation commenced
that the prisoner had a broad brimmed hat on. The person
I observed was standing still, the others moved on. They
were about 30 yards off.
By Mr. CLIVE—They stood at one corner and I stood at
the other, consequently there was only the width of the road
between us. -

Cross-examined—l did not notice the prisoner's whiskers,
nor stock ; he had a dark waistcoat on. Can't say whether
he had a shirt collar up or not: Had dark trousers on.
Elizabeth Neningham was standing at the White Hart,
Chelsea, on the night of Monday, 29th ult., and saw a man and
woman passing. The female had on a straw bonnet, light dress,
black shawl with border to it ; and I heard her say to the
man who had a dark frock coat on and broad-brimmed hat,
" I can't stay out to• night." Saw the female at two o'clock
on the Tuesday following the murder at her own house. She
was then dead, but I knew her, and she was the person I had
seen in Duke. street.

Cross-examined; but nothing was elicited to shake the
evidence given to-day, or o^ former occasions. She added,
however, that, after seeing the prisoner and deceased go in
direction of the bridge, Mr. Messenger and his wife (two
witnesses) came out of the White Hart, and followed to the
bridge immediately after. _

Richard Parsons, licensed beer-shop keeper, King's-road,
keeps the White Hart. On the night of 29th April, a man
and woman came In and drank at my bar. Should know the
woman, but not the man. The woman had on a grey boa,
and a cottage straw bonnet, with a dark shawl bordered. I
saw the face of deceased on Sunday, the sth of May, as she
lay in her coffin, and I think it was the same person whom I
saw in my shop. I cannot say what was the man's appear-
ance, as he turned and walked up the passage while she
payed for the beer. I saw the left side of his head, andthink
I should know him again.
Mr. Clay-lc—Just leave the Court for a little

The witness did so.
The prisoner was then ordered to stand among the persons
in the body of the Court, and the witness, having been again
admitted, was desired to point out the man he supposed to be
the person who had been in his house with the deceased.
The witness looked round the room, and, after a careful ex-
amination, pointed to the man Dalmas as the person. The
prisoner was again placed within the bar.
Witneee cross-examined—Did not read the description of
the prisoner in, the newspapers. He had no great coat, as far
as I could judge, but would not swear to it. I think his coat
was buttoned up.. Am not sure that it was a dress or a frock
coat. Have not read the newspapers, but have heard that
there was a doubt as tewhat coat he had on. Thinks, as far
as he could see, that the man had on a satin waistcoat.
Could not say what was round his neck, but thinks it was a
fancy silk stock. I was not at the inquest, and have not seen
the prisoner since that day—the day of his being at my bar
—up to the present time.
Edmund Rogers, waiter at the White Hart, Duke-street,
Chelsea, said on Monday night, the 29th April, at half-past
eight, he was standing with Elizabeth Meninharn, and ob-
served a man and woman passing. The woman had a light
dress with a dark print, a black shawl with a light border
She had on a straw bonnet. The man had a dark coat and
trousers. I should not know the man again if I saw him.
Cross-examined—Elizabeth Meningham did not draw my
attention:to the parties. She had come to ask after her hus-
band. I did not hear the persons say anything. Meningham
said nothing then, but I have spoken to her twice since ; the
first time was on Tuesday morning. She then said she could
swear that it was the man and woman who had passed on
Monday night.
Elizabeth Meningham followed the man and woman to-
wards the bridge ; she told me next day that she had gone
over the bridge and seen the woman. I heard the man say,
" Will you go there to-night," and she said " No, I can't
stop out to-night." I mentioned these words at the station
house. I noticed that the coat was a dark blue or a black,
but I cannot say whether it was a frock coat or not.
I then, after they passed me, went in doors.
Mrs. Meningham did not mention the hour, and never heard
at all what time it was. I did not come out again till after
eleven o'clock. I did not notice whether the bonnet was a
large or a small one. I have heard many persons mention
the female's dress. I could not describe any dress so parti-
cularly as the deceased female's; perhaps the reason was,
that I thought the deceased's words were curious, and I paid
more attention to her.

By Mr. CUE—I noticed Mr. and Mrs. Meningbam leave
our house after that hour. I did not notice Mrs.Meningham's
dress.

By Mr. Gilham—Did not notice whether Mrs. Meningham
had a boa, and cannot describe any part of her dress.
Charlotte Dahlias was 'recalled—l am the prisoner's own
daughter. He has only been married once. I was often
afraid my father meditated self-destruction, as he was very
unhappy. I will swear that nothing was said that night
about poisoning, and that I never said anything about poison.
He did not say to me that night what he had been doing
before he called upon me.
Mr. CLIVE said he should be obliged to remand the in-
quiry, as the time of the Court was limited. He would, how-
ever, hear the remainder of the evidence to be adduced to-
morrow, to which time the Court was adjourned.
The prisoner evinced, throughout the whole examination,
the'most callous indifference, and, in fact, seemed a mere ob-
server;and not the principal person concerned in the pro-
ceedings.

MONE Y AND COMMERCIAL NEWS.
Myr, QUARTER TO THREE.
The sales of Cotton in the Liverpool Market yesterday
were 7,000 bales, at firm prices, speculators taking 1,000
American ; 200 Bahia sold at 544:1 to 6d ; 100 Pernam at sid
to 6d ; 200 Maranham at sid to 6id ; 350 Egyptian at 7d to
; 500 Surat at 3d to 404 and the rest American at 4d
to 7d per lb.—Shares remained firm : Birmingham and
Gloucester, 9.1 i ; Birmingham Quarter, 27i ; Brighton, 4411;
South-Western, 85; North Midland Half, 45i ; Paris and
Lyons, 3 ; Do. and Orleans, 38i ; South-Eastern, 38 ; Do.
New, it

There are no Colonial arrivals in the City this morning.
The Government of the United States is exercising its ut-
most power to extend its commercial and political influence;
as the following communication, addressed to the Department
of State at Washington, will show
" A Minister Plenipotentiary from the Government of the
Republic of Paraguay, near the Government of the Argentine
Confederation, Senor Don Andres Gil, has arrived at this city,
and has called on me to say that his Government had ordered
him to call on the agent of the Government of the United
States resident at Buenos Ayres, and to express in their name
the most friendly feeling towards the Government of the
United States, and to say that any citizen of the United
States who may visit Paraguay will be located and consi-
dered as on the same footing as a citizen of Paraguay. Also
to express the wishes of that Government to see the flag of
the United States in their waters. Senor Gil, in accordance
with his instructions, has requested me to forward to the
Government of the United States this expression of the
frindiy feeling and wishes of his Government.
"Paraguay is the centre of this continent, and probably the
most fertile part of it. For thirty years, closed from any
communication with its neighbours, this country has been
free from civil war, and now numbers nearly one million of
inhabitants, and has eighty thousand men enrolled, mostly
militia; being bounded by Bolivia on the north-west, the
provinces of the Argentine Confederation on the west and
south, and by Brazil on the east and north• east. Paraguay
must soon exercise an important influence in the politics of
the South American States, who have been in one continual
civil war for many years past.
" Paraguay would-receive from the United States a large
amount of manufactured cottons and flour, giving in re-
turn dry hides, coffee, indigo, &c. The English, French,
and Brazilian Governments have appointed agents to
visit Paraguay. The only one who has proceeded on his
mission is Mr. Gordon, Secretary of Legation of her Bri-
tannic Majesty's Embassy at Rio de Janeiro. The agent
of the Government of the United States at this place is the
only foreign agent that Senor Gil was directed officially to
call upon. He informs me that a Congress of Deputies from
all parts of the Provinces is now in session at the capital of
the Republic, the city of Assumption, for the purpose of
framing a Constitution.
"The present Government consists of three Consuls, who
hold their offices until a Constitntion is adopted.'
The market for Stock has scarcely been so firm to-day,
although the Commissioners took 30,000/. Consols at 994.
For Money and the Account the present value is scarcely so
high, but still the supply of Stock is scarcely equal to the
demand. South Sea Stock has advanced to 1151. The
premium upon Exchequer Bills is from 765. to 78s.
Spanish Bonds have improved to-day, but the quotations
of this and of the other Foreign Funds have varied so slightly
as scarcely to require notice. The accurate quotations are
annexed.

The Share market is firm, and there are good reasons for
an expectation that prices will advance.

BRITISH FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
(From the Official List.)

Bank Stock _ 196 195 196

_ ...- .--
3 per Cent. Reduced Annuities
3 per Cent. Consols. Annuities 99%5%
3% per Cent. Reduced Annuities lOl% 102 101%
New 3% per Cent. Annuities 10214 %%
Long nnuities,K Expire sth Jan. 1860 12% '7-16
India Bonds,l,ooo —
Ditto under 1,000 94
South Sea Stock ll4l 1153 ti
Ditto Old Annuities
Consols for Account
Exchequer Bills, I%d. 134 d
1,0001.
5001
Ditto Small — ...... ...... 78 pm.
FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Brazilian Bonds, 5 per Cent.
Chilian Bonds,6 per Cent
Ditto Deterred 5l 52
Columbian Bonds. l5 14% /5
Danish Bonds, 1825, 3 per Cent 6B
Mexican Bonds, 1837, 5 per Cent.... - 25%
Ditto Deferred Stock 1534%
Portuguese Bonds, 5 per Cent.
Ditto Converted 46
Spanish Bonds, Five per Cent 1840.... .........
Ditto for the Account
Ditto Three per Cent.
Ditto for the Account
Venezuela Bonds, 2 per Cent 4O
Dutch 5 per Cents.
New Loan 1837, 5 per Cents.
.. 9934%
. PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE.
RAILWAYS. PAID. PER SHARE.
Bristol and Exeter 7O
Bristol and Gloucester 3O -
Dublin and Cashel
..: 234
5 to —.
Eastern Counties
Ditto New Registered Et/. 6s. Bd.
Harrowgate and Knareshoro' ... 3
Harwich (Braithwaite)
DIU* ( Lo. ke)
Lancaster and Carlisle
London and Birmingham. lOO - -
Ditto New Thirds 2 '
London and Blackwall 1634 3971%.4 M ...
toto --
London and Brighton 5O 45% ...... to
London and Greenwich
London and South Western ...... 41%
London and Croydon -
Ditto Scrip
Manchester and Birmingham ... 40 -
Midland Counties
Northern and Eastern 45 57%% ... to
North Midland
Ditto Thirds 2lt. 13s, 441. 3O to
Norwich and Brandon
South Eastern and Dover 3234 37%% ... to
Ditto New
Paris and Rouen 2O 37% to

JOINT STOCK BANKS.
London Joint Stock
London and Westminster

MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, MAY have had
a quiet market. to-day, without any alteration in prices.
Manchester and Birmingham, 59i ; North Midland, 91i ;
South-Eastern, 38i ; Manchester, Bury, and Rossendale, 6 ;
North British, 3 ; Blackburn and Preston, 5 5-16 ; Preston
and Wyre, 20 ; Sheffield and Manchester, Quarter, 11k.

The General Steam Navigation Company's Mail
Packet Venezuela, Capt. John Fife, arrived at her moorings,
off the Tower, at five this morning, with the Hamburgh Mail.
The Ocean, with the Dutch Mail, arrived yesterday afternoon.

9 • "

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE:
(RECEIVED THIS DAT.)
BEDFORD RACES.—Tn URSDAY.
Tho Trial Stakes of 10 soya. each, with 50 added. Heats,
once round and a distance. (4 Subs.)
Mr. King's Nubia, 3 yrs, Est 51b
The Two Years-old Stakes of 10 soya. each, and 50 added.
Three quarters of a mile. (4 Subs.)
Duke of Bedford, named Hedgehog, by Kremlin, Bst 71b . 1
Mr. Hopkin's fby Redshank, out of Lara, Bst 41b............ 2
Mr. Ongley's Mystery, Bst 71b, and Mr. J. May's Corinthian
Tom, Bst 7113, bolted.—Won in a canter.
The Tulip Stakes of 10 sovs. each, with 50 added, for 3 yrs
old. Derby weights and distance. (7 Subs.) 1
Mr. Bainbridge's Bletsoe Lass
2
Mr. H. Bolton's b c
3
Mr. Harris's ch f
The Foxhunters' Stakes of LO sovs. each, witC2o-a-aded._
Once round and a distance. Gents riders. (4 Subs.)
Mr. Ongley's Humility, 6 yrs, 13st walked over
The Handicap Hurdle Stakes of 10 sovs. each, h ft, vrith 35
added. Two miles. (10 Subs.) • 1
Mr. Bartley's Knight, aged, list 71b 2'
Mr. Coates's Duke, aged, list 21b
3
Mr. Maguire nd Brilliant, 6 yrs, llst
Four others ran. A good race.
EGLINTON PARK RACES.—WEDNEsray.
The Three Years-old Stakes of 20 sovs each. Colts, Bst 31b;
and fillies Bst. Mile and a half. (4 Subs).
Sir J. Boswell's The Whistler (Holloway)
2
Mr. Ramsay nd Prudence
3
Mr. Campbell's The Inch
The Curraghmore Cup of 10 soya. each, p p, with 100 added
by the Marquis of Waterford, for hunters ; 5 yrs, l2st 715;
6 yrs and aged, 13st ; half-bred allowed 51b. Two mike*
(12 Subs.)
Marquis of Waterford's Firefly, 5 yrs, (Owner) 1
Mr. A. Robertson's Tinder-box, aged ...........
Lord Glenlyon's Mountain, aged 4
Mr. Moore's Wayward, aged
The Atalanta Challenge Whip, added to a Handicap of 5
soya. each. Quarter of a Mile. (7 Subs.)
Miss Boswell's Interest, 4 yrs (Mr. Wardrope) 1
2
Hon. Mrs. Johnston's Caliph, aged
Lady Scott's Harrier, aged, Miss Lambert's Wellwood, 6
yrs, and Miss Boyd's Pony, aged, were not placed.
The Blythawood Handicap of 5 sovs. each, and 50 added':
Mile and HalE (14 Subs.)
Lord Eglinton's Quebec, 4 yrs, lOst 41b.. ..(Capt. Pettat)
Mr. Millbank's Robinson, aged, list 71b
The following also ran :—Mr. Moore's The Bride, 4 Yr=4
lOst 11Ib—Mr. H. Johnstone's Red Ribbon, 6 yrs, 9st 211)--
Mr. Willingtoa's The Veteran, 6 yrs, 9st 101b—Mr. Canal'
bell's Archer, 6 yrs, lOst 21b, and Capt. Boyd's Conqueror,
5 yrs, lOst 131 b.—A fine race.
The Cockamaroo Stakes of 15 sovs. each, 5 ft, with 50 added.
Last three quarters of a mile. Winner to be sold for 30°'
&c. (11 subs.)
1
Lord Eglinton's The Potentate, aged ...... ...(Earl Wilton)
Mr. Moore's Oh Don't, 5 yrs
Mr. Johnstone's Broadholm, 4 yrs
Sir James Boswell's Miss Julia, 5 yrs
The Welter Stakes of 10 sovs. each, h ft, with 30 added, 13st
'each. One mile. (6 subs.)
Mr. Ramsay's The Shadow, aged (Lord Wilton) 1
Mr. Meiklam's Aristotle, 5 yrs
Captain Boyd's Lara, 6 yrs ......
BEVERLEY RACES—WaDNESDAY.
The Beverley Stakes of 15 sovs. each, 10 ft, and 5 only, if
declared, with 30 added. Two miles. (8 Subs., of wheel
4 declared.)
Mr. Milner's Miss Prim, 5 yrs, 7st 21b (H. Jones) 1
Mr. Scott's Heslington, 6 yrs, Bst 71b
Match, 50, one mile, Bst each—Mr. Bradley's Salmon, 6 Yr*
beat Mr. Carr's Skate Tail, 6 yrs.
Match, 50, two miles, Bst each—Mr. Carr's Skate TA
6 yrs, beat Mr. Bradley's Salmon, 6 yrs.
The Kingston Stakes of 10 sovs. each, h. ft., with 20 added('
for two yrs, Est 121 b; and three yrs, 9st 41b; mares
geldings allowed 41b ; winners 31b extra. Kingston Coate'
(6 Subs.)
Mr. Tuting's Corodino, 3 yrs
Mr. Hesseltine's Maria Ramsay, 2 yrs
Mr. Smith nd Sister to Topsail, 2 yrs • • LI
nd f by Tomboy, out of Nell, 2 yrs, also started, but
not placed.
placed.
ot
The Members' Plate of 10 sovs., added to a Sweepstakeed.,
and Mr. Solt:be:1)n
3 sovs. each ; three yrs, 7st 71b ; four yrs, Bst 71b ;
yrs, &c., 9st; mares and geldings allowed 31b; and /It,
bred horses, 71b. Winner to be sold Tor 100 soya, °-
Heats, one mile and a quarter. (8 Subs.) : 1
g
. Mr. Waring's Saul, aged (Barker) 0 1 2
Mr. Robinson's Maria, 5 yrs ..... 001 dr
Mr. Consitt's Paragon, 5 yrs
Mr. Sorivan's Busy Bee, 6 yrs 0 3 C
Mr. Skelton's Little Isaac, aged 0 dr
0 0
Col. Thompson's Gib, 4 yrs 0 dr
Mr. Newton's Here-I-go (late Cripple), 5 yrs die
SHREWSBURY RACES. —TH URSDAt.
'The Queen's Plate of 100 guineas; for 3 •yrs old, 7st 21bi
4 yrs, 9st 21b; 5 yrs, lOst; 6 yrs and aged, lOst 51b. T°l-
-
1
Mr. Collett's Cattonite, 5 yrs (G. Whitehouse) 3
Mr. Morris's. British Tar, 3 yrs
Mr. Dan's Fickle, 5 yrs, and Mr. Minor's Molecatelle6
3 yrs, also started, but were not placed.
f
The Herbert Stakes of 5 sovs. each, with 30 added; -eib;
yrs, 6st 101 b ; 4 yrs, Bst 31b ; 5 yrs, Bst 101 b ; 6 yrs, 9st 3
and aged, 9st 51b. Mares, &c. allowed 31bs. Heats, eb°
a mile and a quarter. (6 Subs.) • ,0
Mr. Arthur's Miss Susan, 4 yrs (W. Arthur) 12 n
'
Mr. Ongley's Gipsy Queen, 4 yrs 0 3
Mr. Dan's Jack, 5 yrs 0 1
-
2 0
Mr. Flintoff's The Rhine, 4 yrs •
Pensive and Tippoo also ran. Jack was objected te:rr.
The Members' Plate was won, in three heats, by °I
Gough's Fausta (Dodgson), beating Joanna (won first 1300'
Princess of Wales, and Brewood.

rOO
112'i
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