The Sun.
London, England, 1845-05-19 00:00:00

COURT Clk GULAat..

The Queen and Prince Albert, the Prince of Leinin
gen, the Ladies and Gentlemen of the Court., and the
domestic household, attended divine service yesterday
morning la the Q lapel Royal, Buckingham Palace. The
Hon. and Rev. C. Leslie Courteeay otfieiated.
His Royal Highness Prince Albert rode out on
horseback on Saturday, attended by the Equerry in
Waiting.
Their Royal Highnesses the Prince of Wales and the
Princess Royal were taken airings yesterday and on
Saturday in the royal gardens of Buckingham *Palace.
His Royal Highness Prince Albert dined at the Gold-
smith's Hall on Saturday evening. His Royal Highness
was attended by the Marquis of Exeter, Mr. George
E. Anson, the Marquis of Granby, Captain Francis Sey-
mour, and Colonel Wyldce
The Queen, accompanied by the Prince of Leiningen,
honoured the Italian Opera with har presence on Satur-
day evening. Her Majesty was attended by the Mar-
chioness of Douro, Hon. Miss Kerr, Viscount Sydney,
and Lord Charles Wellesley.
The Earl of Aberdeen had an audience of her Maje-sty
on Saturday.
Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Cambridge
and the Hereditary Grand Duke and Grand Duchess of
Mecklenburgh Strelitz, visited the Queen yesterday.
Sir William C. Ross, R.A., had the honour of taking
a sitting on Saturday of his Serene Highness the Prince
of Leiaingen, by command of her Majesty.
Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Cambridge
and the Hereditary Grand Duke and Grand Duchess of
Mecklenburgh Strelitz, visited her Majesty the Queen
Dowager on Saturday, at Marlborough House.
Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent attended
the afternoon service yesterday, in t he Chapel Royal, St.
James's. Lady Anna. Maria Dawson was in waiting on
her Royal Highness. The Dukes of W.llington and Rut-
land, and Sir F. Trench, attended the early service yester-
day, in the Chapel Royal, St. James's. The prayers
were read by the Rev. J. V. Povah, and the sermon
was preached by the Hon. and Rev. R. Eden. Tee Duke
and Duchess of Beaufort, the Marquises of A eglesea.
Salisbury, and Ormonde; Lords Manseeld, Bec-
tive' Hill, Ingestre, Cantilupe, and Wrdatest, y, attend, d
the daily s Tvice. The prayers were read by the lie,.
C. Paekman, the lessons by the Rev. I).. Horsle:. atkire,.
The sermon was preached by ,he Hon. an R v It. Ed,..n.
The Bishop of Norwieh and the Dealt of ..err•
the Clerk aal Dtputy C:erk of the Clo-et. 5.% acting. •
Her Royal Hisrbness she Duchess of Kent left town
for her n.sidet,re. Frog:mere House, war Winasor, on
Saturday morning.. lior Royal Highness returned t..
Clarence H..use. st. James's, in the afterno n.

The Duchess of ("amiridge and the H. reditary
Grand Duke and Graved Ducht,s of Mecklenbu gh
Strelitz visited the Duchess of K nt and the Duchess of
Glouce,ter yestr-rday.
The Duchess of Kent (attend. .d by Lady Anne:
Maria Dawson), and the Du.'hess of Cambridge, and ih•
Hereditary Grard Duke and Grand Duchess of Mrck-
lenburgh Strelitz (atten 'ed by Mr. 141imond Mil may)
honoured the per'ormance of the Italian Opera with her
presence on Saturday evening..
The Duchess of Gloucester visited the Du.lies- of
Cambridge and the Hereditary Grand Duches: of Mt ck-
lenhurgh Strelitz yesterday, at Catobth-to Hou,e.
The Duke of Cambridge attended Di vine service yrs
terday morning in the chapel of the Royal Military
Asylum at Chelsea. Baron Knesebeck was in waiting
311 his Royal Highness.
The Duke of Roxburghe and the Earl of Gifford had
an interview with the Earl of Dalhousie on Saturday, at
the office of the Beard of Trade. Lord Sandon had an
interview with his Lord-hip on Saturday.
The Committee on Education of the Lords of her
Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Council had a meeting
on Saturday afternoon, at the Council office.. The Lords
present were the Lord President, the Duke of Buccleuch,
Sir Robert Peel, Sir James Graham, Lord Stanley, the
Chancellor of the Exchequer, anl Lord Granville So-
merset.

Viscount Castlereagh, and a deputation, had an inter
view with Sir Robert Peel, On Stturday:

A trial of the Pix of the Mint took place on Saturday
morning, before several of the Lords of her Majesty °s
Privy Council, in the Exchequer-office, Whitehall.
Sir Robert Peel has issued invitati,ms, as First Lord
of the Treasury, for a full-dress dinner party, on Tues-
day, the 27th instant, in celebration of her Majesty's
birth-day, to be given at his residence in Whitehall-
gardens.
Th:a Marquis of Granby and Sir Charles Lemon had
interviews with Sir George Clerk on Saturday, at the
office of the Board of Trade.
Baron de Brunaow, the Russian Minister, transacted
business on Saturday, at the Foreign-office.
Dispatches for the Governor of West Australia
were sent off from the Colonial-office, on Saturday
evening,
The Solicitor-General had an interview with Sir R.
Peel, on Saturday.
Lieutenant-General Sir Edward and Lady Kerrison
received a distinguished party at dinner on Saturday.

NATIONAL AN TI-CORN-LAW

LEAGUE BAZAAR.-(SATURDAY.)

The Bazaar was crowded this morning within a few
minutes after the doors were opened. The majority of the
visitors stood for some minutes on the staircase leading from
the entrance ball, for the purpose of admiring the splendid
specimens of carpet manufacture with which it is hung. One of
these carpets is a copy from Rubens' celebrated picture of the
Descent from the Cross. It looks like a piece of Gobelin's
tapestry, and is a perfect triumph of art. Opposite to these is
a beautiful model of a wherry. In the Shakespere. Saloon a
silk communion cloth attracted great attention from the
beauty of its fabric and the elegance of its design. The great
hall was crowded, but not with mere loungers. There were
a greater number of purchasers at the stalls this morning
than we have usually observed at this early hour. The
Post-office, with its notifications of dismissals and appoint
ment, of things lost and found, and of the arrival of mails,
was a source of great amusement to the visitors, and of no
small pecuniart profit to the League Treasury. IVe rester•
day noticed a superb pony phaeton which was for sale in the.
yard. Close to the 'Axton stands one of the smallest arol
most beautiful Shetland pouie•• ever seen. Ile is a present to
the League from the Islanders, and is marked at 101. 10s.

THE NAVY.—A r.-turn (recently moved for by
Commodore Sir C. Napier. M.P.) has been printed, of the
ships launched since the year 1800 up to the present time,
and broken up, cut down. or altered, without having been at
sea, and of those turned into hulks and receiving ships, and
likewise-these that are unserviceable without having been
at sea, and the total colt. It hence appears that since 1800
four 74-gun ships (the Redoubtable, Vindictive, Anson end
Minotaur), and seven 42-gun ships (the Amazon; Dmdaliv,
Brilliant, Penelope, Thames, Bacchus, and Hebe) !owe peon
launched. One of these ships, the Redoubtable, was broken
up in 1841; three, the Vindictive, Amazon, and Daedalus. were
cut down in 1832 and 1844; and one, the Brilliant, is cuffing
down. The Penelope, as is well known to nautical readers,
was converted, in 1843, into a steam-frigate, and is now at
sea, in Food condition. The reinainiog five ve•aels, the
Anson, names, Minotaur, Hebe, and Bacchus. were turned
into hulks and receiving ships in 1843, 1844, 1842, 1836, and
1839. All the ships mentioned as altered or cut down, are
reported to be in good condition. The total cost of the hulls
of all the vessels enumerated in this return amounted as
follows :—The Redoubtable, 74, to 86,0491 ; the Vindictive,
74, to 81,5401. ; the Amazon, 42, to 42,9201. ; the Daedalus,
42, to 35,009/, ; the Brilliant, 42, to 49,803/. • the Penelope,
42, to 54,7291. ; the Anson, 74, to 88,7624; the Thames, 42,
to 47,0511. ; the Minotaur, 74, to 76.6621. ; the Bacchus, 42,
to 34,9614 ; and the Hebe, 42, to 32,4841. The return is
signed by W. Symonds, the Surveyor-General of the Ad-
miralty, and is dated the 27th of March last.
CITY hintovEmErirs.—On Friday, in consequence
of an order of the joint committee of the parishes of St.
Giles, Cripplegate, and St Luke, Middlesex, with the con-
currence of the Church Building Commissioners, the work-
house of Cripplegate parish, a large building, situate in
Moor lane, Tenter-street, and New Union-street, Cripple-
gate, was sold by auction, by Mr. Pullen, for the purpose of
being taken down to clear the site, on which it is intended
to build a church for the improvements adjoining the
New Royal Exchange. It has been proposed also to make
a new street in continuation of Moor- lane to Bunhill row,
which is to be carried across Shepherdess Fields Islington.
1111 THAMES ANGLING PRESERVATION SOCIETY.—The
seventh general annual meeting of this Society was on Fri.
day held at the Freemasons' Tavern, Great Queen-street,
Lincoln's Inn-fields, and was the most numerous and influen-
tial assembled since its formation. - W. H. Whitbread, Esq.,
took the chair, and regretted that the funds of the Society
had not kept pace with the exertions of their excellent and
worthy treasurer and secretary. Henry Farnell. E.sq., the
hon. secretary, read the annual report, by which it appeared
that the Thames, through the exertions and watchfulness of
the bailiffs of the Society, was in the finest angling condition
from Richmond to Staines, abounding in the largest trout,
jack, perch, dace, barbel, and roach. Poaching and illegal
netting were nearly annihilated, for during the past year
there had been only eight convictions. If the Society were
not better supported, he and his honourable colleague, H.
Perkins, Esq., of Amworth Park, would he obliged to re-
sign, and the Society to dissolve ; and then farewell to angling
in the Thames, since it would lee almost entirely despoiled of
its fish. Henry Perkins, Esq.. the hon. treasurer. read the
financial account, by which it appeared that the expenses of
the year exceeded the receipts by 264 Is. 10., and that defi-
ciency, added to a former accumulating one, made the Society
indebted to him 92/. 1 Is. 6d. Several gentlemen present said
that they had come to pay subscriptions of two years' stand
ing. for which they had never been asked. It was resolved to
continue the Society, and every member present pledged
himself to support the treasurer and secretary, in order to
prevent the dissolution of a Society meriting the zealous sup-
port of every brother of the gentle craft in London and its
vicinity. The u'ual courtesy having been tendered to the
chairman, the meeting separated.
‘VAKEFIF.LD CORN MARKET. FRIDAY.—Th.- :ir
rival of grain is moderate this week. Fresh thra,lied Wheats.
meet a fair sale at fully the rates of this day sc'nnight, but
the demand for other sorts is very limited. Barley quite as
dear. Oats and Shelling steady. Beans do not vary in
value. Other articles as before.

FATAL STEAM BOAT ACCIDENT OFF LIMeBoUSE.
—On Thursday evening an inquest was held at the Eight.
Bells, Church street, Greenwich, before Mr. C. J. Carttar,
on view of the body of John Williams, aged ten years, who
met his death on the steamer Waterman 5, in consequence
of being knocked down by the bowsprit. of a billy-boy, which
came across the bows of the steamer on Tuesday last, aa de-
scribed m The Sun of the following day. The jury, after a
consultation of nearly an hour. returned a verdict of acci •
dental death, accompanied with a suggestion that captgini of
steam•bosts should to the utmost. give way to all vessels
ur der canvass or otherwise, although io the present in-
strtnee the captain Waterman 5, p, rhaps, did all that he
ckild do under the circumstances ; and they 0,,1y wished
the Directors of the Steam-packet. Company to communicate
e,uch observationsto the captain of No. 5 Waterman. without
imputation of the slightest, nature. Mr. Newton, of Ward-
robe-place, Doctors'-commons, solicitor to the Company,
said he should make known to the Directors the Sentiments
so expressed by the jury.
MELANCtioLY OCCURRENCE.—FIVE LIVES LOST.
—A. deplorable accident happeoed on Tuesday last, within a
few miles of the coast-guard station at Maitlport, near had
mou; h. One of the coast guard men named Bunnies took his
family, consisting of three sons and daughter, in a boat for
an excursion along the beach. On returning home and
rounding the pint from Falmouth, a heavy squall caught
the sail and instantly capsized the boat, when *he whole
patty were thrown into the water, and drowned before ambit- I
Anne could reach them.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE
(FP.OM OUR COARESPONDENT.)
The Newmarket Second Spring illeeting was productive of
more sport than was anticipated. The fields were respectable
in number, and the races well contested. Alice HaWthorns
place in the Suffolk Stakes was rather unaccountable, con
sidering the manner in which she was backed, and I must
say I was much surprised at it. The distance I suirPse was
not far enough for her to choke off the light weights, etil"
imagined even with 9st. 91b she had pace in her enough to
make them all safe. However I must not complain, al
Queen Mab, which I selected for a winner, in the event of
Alice not going. or winning, finished two lengths in front of
all the others,—thus confirming the opinion I expressed of
her merits. Prologue, / wrote on Monday, would beat all the
three-year-olds ; he did so, and was placed third. The
matches and sweepstakes came off exactly as I anticipated.
For a wonder the result of the Rowley Mile Plate made no
alteration in the Derby betting.
The Manchester Meeting furnished sport of an escellent
character. I am convinced in a few years these races will
equal Chester in importance. By a reference to my Pre"
Gold
mscalchlated the merits
vious letter it will be seen I had not
of the horses engaged in the various stakes. For the
Cup and Race-course Cup I was first and second,
with the
Best of Three, Hooton, Philip, and David. For the the
Stakes and Kensal Stakes I was also first with igsritili
Ramsay, while fur the Free Handicap and Victoria Stakes.
I was second with Ambition and Thalia. While the Best or
Three turned out as I said he would, the best of those
engaged in the Brougton akes.
The near approach h
of theStDerby, and the announeeleencest
.
of so many Derby Sweeps to be drawn next week, inritise,
me to think sin analysis of the performances of those
hots'ha
now in the market mar not prove unacceptable or rj,
resting. To this year's Derby there are 140 su
iui bseag
thirteen less than to the preceding one. The field, I
will not consist of above 22 or 23, and will numpal:,
England, Alarm, 101114
Ides, Weatherbit, Cobweb colt, Newstnonger,
colt,
Titmouse, Gw.dior, by Samercand, Sntle.), The Libekiarrisi Wood Pigeon, Miss Whip colt, De,_.
Winchester, Freeman, and erhaps Clear"
tasa, 'Mentor, Cabin-boy, Worthless, Young FeliPset 31 ?v.
en
Besides these, above twenty other horsesP have been breasolt
occasionally, so that the betters round have no at

to complain.
Id AA: i: aniba.t,, matter
re
',ltf. -verp•ol,moeuntce fw'i‘tiharPteb:4:l::dariitthe":
property of I. rd Str.,dbroke. He cameo into the during`nnar-etli
jtmitiekeelltsivaitnetleyr. awftacsrgEa3i-eeLl'inus won the Cambridgeshire' a-el stage'
othrtiessidaNbci
37blealkIedcoamt 16 to 1 to Will a large ' erits
previous to the Craven Meeting an idea of hi' merits
sod
.-cenis to have been discovered, for he rose 09 t° " 04
after he had walked over for a 100 sous. SweePetnk;es. list
thlhfeuted Wood Pigeon, as little as 5 to 1 was rah,;bbotr
sand Guineas
eG
uANiltn,et
al ise
StakesF i First Sipari nag
canter,hleetin g
beatinglie won
twice a'the Tvi° Or
ood Pigeon, and Paultons. As WWor?
‘v: at Bath, and Wiuchilsea carried off the tWo RiddleA
wths and the Column, Ides at once rose to 2
whichto
csef
ror price he has been backed for aver largesum 0' '-- sikt
ti,vi the information of those who have not seen bin', Ivo
tit ti he stands full sixteen hands, and combines with ode
too is
symmetry great muscle and powerful limbs. Ili° try
mailesmarisdat
;ar;
as extraordinary as his temper is good. IlLisbtr er
by Ludlow, Lord Stradbroke's private trainer, Wl.'" ascer
cellentfi means of trying his capabilities with EyenuNbrie
•ssedly the speediest horse of the day for A
qunatrters Idas's party is, I admit,
but consists of the aristocracy of the riug'iotclr
Captainomfakerin ERngoluaand():hethebespt
ukhaendoifcaq;eerafota:l „k-c.,--slires!
of whom have backed him freely. As I 1112,11-Asisc°'
but merely
Derbiyallhashgeeatvvinee Itthhsheaatmlliofsay nothing 11OW 8101 t nw-aeorge
Edwmaredresbwr
Arthur Pavis by a head.
he won the Derby with Phosphorous, beating Carsv-hgtee
be is be
admit he could no
the
hands. LettPublie,
Weath ' uNnta,tainscluitlobsele twohrie(firecee bi°3llsc-steliol
erbit, by Sheet Anchor, out of Wee
consequently
winner of the Oaks in 1837, has never yet appearecli°,,Pf coil'
be a
be
- bees
his good qualities can only
jecture. From the manner, however, in whichll6ll3's, beet,
supported by his owner, Mr. Gull
r-COII. - , 001 e
ifnot the very bestjudge of racing in England, arid 'hie be rarr
schoolmaster he has in St. Lawrence, ne Pi° sii°l3),,-ci 13e .
ful how they oppose him. He is considered tn "„ht e 7.4
of John Day's lot, and will be ridden by young '',,•'; Or
present price is Bto 1. Mr. A. W. Hin's The l'`,. of
claims my attention. He is got by Pantaloon, na.; or tha
quinade by Camel, was at 40 to 1 until he stole" bleb
Cheshire St. L
defeated horses, he rose to 11 to 1. He thenwt 1411
he his s
. edt.,er, when from the clever manner 111-I.ltbs°
to 1. He is tratred by Wadlow,
to 16 to 1, but rallied again, and has plenty of frienfonid,
from the In° desbs
Sweetmeat and the Ironmaster, and
which he brought these animals to the post, I have no tiY
but that The Libel's condition will be ed' ss w give of
the propeoio
faction to his backers. I now come to Pam,
Taylor, his Lord ~,,elOl
Lord Chesteifield, and trained by is got by '''l3•;
"best
stud-groom. He is brother to E 0, arid
oLuotrdof Ophelia ; has never started but once, illintrichp'S
Glasgow'sb:i
ra.o(onc;
deoucliekt ,i
enough
Velocipede,hldtoE
nwgawarrant
larnadnt.h, t
bi r
seohyuitets
son
loranis.nfrieneg.)rvgt:
olin
,;o_,sulgti. bh.. natL:o4tetj
.ori 11:14
Doncaster, do not think, mckeuv
performance is r
NoVuetatolifeFrboirtt,rfinsad;s
ran
nppeoxrteeeders
exceedingly
iyiweil
.00aitid
bba:e,iltAesiritiol
thana 1t
t.()
year old, having won the New Stakes, beating 7;11;--9.
horses—thest July Stakes at Newmarket July 1444: id ,
sweepeppisntgalkyeaStianktehse
iaitoutghieltoSaeci‘orieideim.Ogct;obinerelaVrrtswc:e;befitsuil:
colts of some character: but I hew from theyvery f;° 0° l;
thority that his Igs are not in as good order as lOl.lO
be. arid that ha been the reason of his not start.'ngy AiS
race previt u; t • du. Derby. He is matched age'n'iteenS
giving him 51hs. which looks if Gully dia °° f9- stk) says at the Newmarket Second October 010
as Mr. sacii
lightly of his me' 9 old t
On Monday I shall continue my Derby analYs' ' 0,
o • the Gorhambory Meeting, TELEGIIIkr
London, May 18:

G f 1101 A NI BURY I?, ACES. so felt
Tlie following are the c pi t entries for the
whit+ take pl we to morroTaneda W6dnesdaf :"'".
The Cra,v;,n Stakes of FIRST
• 10616.
a lire'
Sat t"
r (Sherino c), 4 yrs—My'ste'ry'
u •••
shine, 3 yrs. ~1 course. oite
Tho Gorhambury Handicap. Stan'' 5 75t 1.-iy
Pii!ip, 5 yrs, 7st 121b—Millipeacy 4141-'O47St". rOt
Qteen of' Tyne. 6 yrs, 'sTovps.Acirac. b. CherrrtreegoOle
6st If:Mb—Wee Pet, 1000, 6.1.4
7(3.1
sti_dfri73i,x
i4r.ysrsr,r7s ~.6t
_3: Sib-1
bDL, vEilu-ract;a7sg-
ytrsh9:l4,t7illob:troo.;l44
y3r7:s.s't 412 Y 12th-6()tti7idlitl---reClafinrdiri3naytr,34.
sysrt9,loAvirr....-.F2no.
3 yrs, sst 61b—Desperation, 3 Yrs, 351 oil4ll
3 yrs, 4st 111 b. The rest declared forfeit-
...., tre. -firs
The free Stnlys fin- three-years old her",',......-De
C9rtimba alt—YoungcEngland— Grim- ''-- ..
119.
t—Clansman—Velox. psi 519.
I)us
To.e Brigade Stukes. Gentlemen riderskilsiou:llloo.
Molly M'lgg', 4 yrs—Arcanus, 6 Yrsirhe Alt_.drsubstik
—Satyr, 4 yrs—Searmentado, 3 yrs--. ' ''.
- 11/16
6 yrs—Cornopean, 5 yrs--Rowland, 5 Yrs--
5 yrs. roat VS.
The Selling Stakes. Stand Coll 5 frco,
Chief (late Unknown), aged--Misit'llkwe'plyt 3 ' de.
berry, 6 yrs—Best Bower, 4 yrs—ve g P-
Barricade, 4 yrs—Mespelus. 4 yrs. WO.
Match Mr. Binn's The Unknovaa
Duckering's Dwarf.

11,Trah:nD000tuhble headedSEOCOaNkDStDaAkYe's, for thren °Li'
nutiv, ,
0.0
if
t_rillarch First, Stoker, New Years v S
i,:ifer:lit
Mile and a half. Cram Coo. fp
3/oc"ruauataidj r'oeifirYnLoo:u4l:SyggwfireEsYfll—iclP,uilsntslasgeekv.rErotstnareiTgnrtfs(hlda)Far,:n6cnirtaodalo)bn.rilorlFarsig:siFeteu.z.si:ll3:lo:l4.nedi ilan):l,'gillra'iljg,':::oil:e,a‘eo6:,:9:'3e4:9eiliE6:/1
Bullena —Llangolian 6 yrs
Y Banks' dam, 3 yrs--The
Madcap,
Park Stakes, for 'two Yr.% old. T.Y•gCl'ivietto.o
Corumba
Lord Chief i
ebfyßDa
reofne Defence (11
The p'nMorse Deer, Tug Net 03016°0' /3103 upW3
0 dyards Stakes for three yrs olds °' cillo
'
ed—r'''re
b), Buttress, Cili 7 poi)
Tomboy,
Vola 6yrs—St. Albin , 5 Yr, K ,darat,Prts.
ge filly, 3 yrs--Wdd Roe, 3 yrs---ve'' „ Pe
The St. Alban's Flandie
ap. Stan 6 fr°'
Gentlemen ride; . too, 710
Auld Lang sruP st
Sync. 5 yrs, llst 21b--11 0.0,10000,
10st 91b—Arcanns, 6 yrs, lOst 71b---Tariniol 61tr''0,,talf
—Satyr,ilueror 4yrs, lOst 71h—Europa. 5 Yr9' retlittrs
, yrs. lost 61b—Miriamaged, lOst--
1 Ost —l7
let"ry, wred. 9,t 41b.
The races begin each day

et two o'clock.
BY BSTTING._
40 to 1 agst iteroor'a ovt.
1000 to 15 agst JinttleP,"
1000 to 15 agst Picd °
pen--ta ken_ _.t.
1000 to 15 agst 14101)(1-let/A.
1000 to 15 a.rst iiliOde,
_le
100 to 15 n 71,4 Young Igor*,
100 to 15 agst Doc OP
—t:tkeli co° to 95
or sixteeo times, 4.

2 to 1 agst
12191
ttt
000 21
as
gg ss
tt
hie
6._- LATEST
take 9 Dtonx4.
AWleaanoth_erltiikt—e:ke.
TJ•heDra,yib'sellot—t.
staagggsssttt Doleful ,
anal 2000
10 was
tLTlNitmT,iu.e—t
42008 :009111 °aFt4,..
22
ttoo 1 agat Old England-
-22
dfteen
2000 to 30 apt yount, Eclipse• Young trop.tli• coed ;
The Milton StakeNs oPfAsrtsiCovisl.AeCacEbS..--p,,rP-11:ir011,',05°,1. 'no al
c,
~rt.
pt. .
,8,,,,,,..,..,i;i-v,es.r.
at,..4,4,: rne.,4serald
.1: i.r
.200...
....................
.....
..
...
... 5,.t.::::
,z i
',. :I. rd_ r...:atuttvit-s Fitzjaides, 4 yrS.,. ....... • •
.... ~,..., fir..
2: . . 11. J,lnst,,ne's The Bat, (5 y 11-, ...... ........... JO l'iolf, ,
1 ve Stewards' Cu
hr subs. of 20 sovs• emile kind i 0 '
Ll‘lorr.orli''''lElyegiikl..filfdattmeocn'lsa' r,Cl(.',ll)r,‘i'fs‘r.teiit-tNili,.4lo(;)r-rsa-rd,t.d:e‘;:1•:••••:'°(5:a:Pf1:1.1: •.‘"''..i..11. :i:11.:":::i1459.
Capt. Bob d's D'og Billy. '4' yr. S................ .. i'. ........... 75 3
The Hy aropathic Stakes of 7 Fovi e co, 1
I 0 . rd Waterford's I(lrtT•H'6il(:.rasod ...... .................... 1)::•11..el'ile!
Lord E - lir 'l"y, . ..
......... ..••!..
_ii,•ow
_so.
g Iton's Opera, aged .........•• ado?
~,,,. e
I,waAspwForenebl3-.l.aLirca7,:vta' sthseovlssi.wersectihilwaintAic`ap, of 7 s'
.3, Brevity. busting several others „,
.toruif• so ON
1
. 1
Plate of 5°3/1:4; NtltlrteleENS-eTarEBOI.B,
04 0
five years, Sst 101 b. six ) ears arid' ged, 9"
31hs. Heats, one mile and a half. . (gar •! $
Mr. Worthington's Dr. Husband, 4 yrs .............. . ••
Mr. DaWson's T'Auld Squire. 4 yrs ................ .•
A6CsticltDtbutr./e,ll.tiftses Sll°4°
Mr. Hordby's g g, by Stumps. 4 yrs, ......... ..... ..
4OA
Won easy. „....„ • a
MANCHESTER •RACES-5' ft, and .. 1
The Broughton Stakes and taws. sixth wort)
5111 e three quarters- ,outrb
.....
_,.
Mr. Meiklarn's Best of Thre, 4 yrs ........ 1..........iiP
Mr. Dawsotes l‘lontgomerie, 3 Yrs .1 p...
6;o°' litl'
Mr. Osborne's Lledale, Mr: Hesseltine's
Ramey'. %Mahal were not P