The Sun.
London, England, 1844-05-21 00:00:00

THE SU N, LOWDO TVES I) 48.711, VG, M A"'

RAILWAY SIV.RES.

is of a high order—of having maintained peace in
France, and consequently in Europe, for a troublous
and excited period of fourteen years, despite a thou-
sand difficulties, and in the face of a thousand hazards.
Had it not been for the decided check which this
sagacious, but not very high-principled, Monarch put
upon it, the headstrong republican spirit, so prevalent
in France in the memorable year 1830, would have
made the tour of Europe ; convulsion and anarchy
would have followed in its train ; the antagonist mo-
narchical and aristocratical spirit would have been
roused to the utmest ; after a sanguinary though perhaps
protracted struggle it would have prevailed as a mat-
ter of course ; and the cause of well regulated, consti-
tutional freedom would have been thrown back at
least fifty years. For rescuing Europe from the
horrors of such a warfare, which, as being a war of
principle, would have called forth a host of reckless
and fanatical passions and prejudices, Louis PHILIPPE
deserves the thanks of every wellwisher to the cause
of liberty and humanity; and by none should he be
held in greater esteem than by Mr. O'CoNNELL, who
is always deprecating the shedding of blood, and
assuring his hearers, both in England and Ireland,
that that revolution is purchased at too extravagant a
cost that is purchased by •the loss of human life
in war. For our own part, we are no very excessive
admirers of the French KING ; we think that he has
in many instances wantonly abused the powers en-
trusted to him by a confiding people; played fast-
and-loose with their liberties ; and gone far beyond
the limits assigned him by the Constitution; still, we
cannot forget that be was placed in a situation of pe-
culiar difficulty; and that if he had indulged, instead
of restraining with a firm hand, the fierce, despe-
rate, propagandist spirit of the French republicans,
with their chimera of universal brotherhood and
equality, he would have lighted up the flames
of the most ruinous and extensive war that Europe
has known since the outbreak of the first French
revolution. But the cause of Mr. O'ComsrEnes.
strong enmity to Louis Puirarrz is no secret. It
is not his state policy, hut his educational policy,
that is the object of the Honourable and Learned
Gentleman's special abhorrence. Rightly appreciating
the temper of the times, and the habits and tastes of
his subjects, the KING of the Faisticu has refused to
allow the claims of the clergy to their old national
supremacy ; he has compelled them to lower the tone
of their Ipretensions ; and, if they exercise au-
thority at all, he is resolved that they shall exercise
it by the influence of common sense instead of the
jugglery of priestcraft- This enlightened and decided
conduct on the part of a Monarch who—unlike his
bigoted, priest-ridden predecessor, CHARLES the
TENTH—is a consummate man of the world, Mr.
O'CONNELL can neither forget nor forgive. And the
reason is obvious. He himself, however great the
moral influence which he exercises over his country-
men, is yet, in no slight degree, subject to the autho-
rity of the Catholic clergy of Ireland, and dare not
run counter to their opinions ; and as they naturally
entertain a strong fellow-feeling for their discomfited
clerical brethren in France, he has no alternative but
to chime in with their feelings and sympathise with
their professional prejudices.

St. Germain ~ ••• • • 815 815 .. 815 .. $l5
Versailles, R. 8.... ..... • • 377 50 .- 377 50 .. 375 .. 375
LB.— •• • ••• 250 .- 250 .. 2.50 .. 270
Rouen ••••••• • •• • • lOOl 25 —lOO2 50 ..1000 ..1002 50
Rouen to Havre- •
Orleans .•• ........ ..1012 .50 ..1002 50 —lOl2 50
Strasburg to Bale• •.• •• • • 270 .• 270 .. 267 50 .. 267 50
AvignOn to Marseilles•• 766 50 .. 767 50 . 767 50 .. 767 50
RALI.WAY SHARES. FOR THE ACCOUNT.
St. Germain,•.,• •• • • • 815 .. 815 .. 815 .. 815
Ver•ai11e5,R.8...••...••• 370 .. 372 50 .. 370 372 50
L.B.— •• .• 248 75 .. 248 75 .. 247 50 .. 247 50
Rouen •• —.lOlO ..1010 • .. 997 50 . 997 50
Rouen to Havre— •• •• • ..... 76.5 .. 765 •• 757 50 .. 757 50
Osleans • ... •• •• ...........1017 50 .:1017 50 .•1002 50 ..1015
Strasburg to Bale. •
Avignon to Marseilles.• •• • • 767 50 767 50 .. 765 .. 765

THIS DAY'S NEWS.

'BOW-STREET.-(THIS DAY.)

- • - -
A woman named Hannah O'Brien, whose clothes were
hanging about her in rags and tatters, and whose appearance
indicated that she _was the victim of intoxication, was charged
before Mr. Jardine with begging and annoying gentlemen at
one o'clock this morning in Parliament-street.
The case was fully proved against the prisoner, and it ap-
peared that she had frequently before been charged at this
office with a similar offence. 'On the 19th of last month she
was sent to the HOuse of Correction for a month, so that she
had only been ont of prison one day.
She said that she was unable to obtain employment, aad
she was compelled to beg.
The-instector said that all the money the prisoner obtained
from humane persons was immediately spent in drink.
Mr. JARDINE sentenced her to one month's imprisonment,
and intimated to the prisoner that should she be again brought
up she would be imprisoned for three months.

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.
(THIS DAY.)
Mary Ann M' Grath, a young woman of colour, and one of
the lowest grade of prostitutes, was charged on suspicion of
stealing from the person of a gentleman unknown two sove-
reigns and half a sovereign.
It appeared that between three and four o'clock this morn-
ing, as Police. constable No. 136 of the C division was pro-
ceeding on duty along White Horse-street, Piccadilly, the
prisoner was given into his custody by a gentleman, who
charged her with having robbed him of the amount above-
mentioned. He said she had taken the money out of his
trowsers pocket while' he was standing talking to her. He
wished that she.might be searched on thi spot, and hismoney
which he was•confident•she had about her, returned to him.
The constable 'told him' it was necessary, before searching
hers that he should go, to the station-house with them, and
enter the chaise in the usual manner. The gentleman said
nothing would compel him to do that, as he was a nobleman
and a Member of Parliament. On hearing this the prisoner
abused him in the most disgusting manner, and made
imputations against :her accuser of an abominable nature.
The constable on that account took the .prisoner into custody.
The gentleman did not accompany them to the station-house.
_On searching the_ prisoner the money was not found, and the
constable said he believed she had swallowed it. She was
detained.

The Madrid papers of the 13th contain further
accounts of the preparations made for the departure
of the Court to Barcelona. General NARVAEZ was
to quit Madrid on the 18th for that place, in order to
make the necessary arrangements for the journey.
The Ambassadors of England and France were to
accompany their Majesties to Barcelona, and after to
the baths of Caldas. The Madrid Gazette contains a
circular letter from the Home Secretary, addressed
to the Political Chiefs, calling upon them to use every
exertion to put down the bands of malefactors in
various parts of the country who intercept the com-
munications and endanger persons and property.

The Funds show not the slightest symptom of im-
provement, and were lower on the 13th than they
have ever been since the commencement of the panic.
This is a bad omen for the peace and security of the
country, and proves that the public have little confi-
dence in the new Cabinetrand the military, unconsti-
tutional system-sulopted by Neuvatz.
The Three per Cents: closed at 27 for cash, and
27k at 60 days ; and the Five per Cents., at 20 for
cash, and 20f at 60 days.

The French Chamber of Deputies has at last
brought the discussion on the Prison Bill to a con-
clusion. On Saturday the Chamber divided on the
whole Bill, and it was passed by a majority of 231
to 128. The Government papers, in general, ap-
prove of the Bill ; and one of them describes it as
the most important measure of the session, while
others justly condemn its main principle, the silent
system, as unnecessary and cruel. The forthcoming
debate 'on the supplementary vote of credit for the
navy was looked forward to with much interest.
Several of the leading speakers, among others,
BERRYER, DUFAURE, and BARROT had inscribed their
names to address the Chamber on the subject.

The pamphlet of the Prince DE JOT:WILLS still
attracts much attention. The Presse and the Quoti-
dienne have noticed it at some length, and admit that
the main facts as to the state of the French navy can-
not be refuted. The following contrast between the
steam navy of France and that of England appears
in the Presse, and is extracted from an appendix to
the pamphlet :
" The Prince de Joinville's pamphlet on the steam navy of
France has made a great sensation in Paris, and must do the
same throughout the kingdom. In the sea ports, above all,
where the justness of his views and the accuracy of his
stated facts can be better appreciated than elsewhere, atten-
tion will be excited in its highest degree. At the end is an
appendix full of curious information on the material condition
of our steamers, which we regret to be obliged to analyse. It
shows that the 103 steam-'vessels put on the official list are in
reality reduced to 43, constituting what can be called the war
Portion of our steam-fleet. Of these 43 there are 16 or 18 in
permanent requisition for the service of Algeria, and 9 others,
too weak to serve as war-ships, are appointed to local duties.
Consequently there remain only 16 or 17 steamers for occa-
sional missions and foreign stations. Of this number 3 are
of 450-horse power, 1 of 320, 6 of 220, and the rest of 160,
or less. Such is the force of this description, that at the com-
mencement of a war France will have to enter upon all the
chances of battles. In face of this statement, let us place the
resources of England. From this, as the Prince observes,
useful ideas may be elicited. An official publication tells us,
in the first place, that the number of these armed vessels was
in March last 77. Of these the Mediterranean station employs
10, viz.-1 of 450, 4of 340, 4of 228 horse-power, and 1 ofless
force. On the Western coast of Africa, there are 9, viz.-1,
the Penelope, of 700 horse-power, 4 of 320, 1 of 220, and 3
of from 80 to 100 horse. power ; on the coasts of Ireland 12,
of which 8 are from 220 to 230 horse-power, and 4 of minor
force ; in North America, Canada, the Bermudas, and the
Antilles, 3 of 220 horse-power ; in India and China, 3 of 320
horse-power; in the South Sea station, 2 of 320 and 220
horse-power, and 9 others employed on hydrographic surveys.
These make a total of 48. Now we devote only Bto the same
services I The difference between these two amounts shows
the respective values put by each country on a steam .navy.
The other ships, making up the number 77, are ready for ser-
vice in the ports to go on eventual missions, local duties, or
'to be used as transports. In this number 77, neither the ves-
sels constructed bn the lakes of Canada nor those in the
colonies for local services, nor those of the East India Com-
pany, are included. Nor does it comprise the 11 ships laid
up in ordinary in the ports—a state of things in a steam-navy
hitherto unknown, and which we have no equivalent for.
Indeed, our number is far from being adequate to our wants,
and it is good to point out. this difference between us and
England. After signalising the evil, the Prince prescribes
the remedy. He developer a new plan for organising our
maritime force, which, if followed, would place our steam-
navy on the footing it ought to stand upon, and he calcu-
lates the expense of a fleet composed according to his ideas,
comparatively to the sum put down for the same piirpose in
the budget for 1845. According to the Prince's plan the
expense of our ships of war would be 24,135,6721.—viz., for
sailing ships 15,219,107 E, and for steamers 8,916,565 f. Ac-
cording to the budget for 1845, this expense is to be
24,070,6201.—viz., 18,533,616 f. for sailing ships, and
5,517,001 f. for steamers. So that the plan of his Royal
Highness would cause no greater addition to this expense
than 65,0521. This difference is insignificant in money, but
would produce results of very great importance."

The following are additional extracts from the

papers
" The Courrier Francais says it is assured that Lieutenant
Reine, who brought the last dispatches from Admiral Dupetit
Thouars, has quitted Paris for Brest, where ho is to wait for
the orders of the Government.
" The Phare of Bayonne states that General Zurbano, who
has been for some time past residing at Bayonne, is about to
return to Spain, having, it is said, received a letter from
General Narvaez, in which be announces the Government
reckons upon him in the event of its having need of his
services for the defence of the throne and the maintenance
of order.
" The Marseilles journals contain accounts from Athens of
the 30th ult. ; they confirm those which had previously
reached us as to the disturbed state of the country, and attri-
bute it to the intrigues of the Russian party.
" A letter from Vienna says ;—` We are gohig to have a
trial of au at►nospheric railroad. A company has been formed
here to construct one between Vienna and lluttelsdorf, by
lliertzing and Miedberg, on the left bank of the Wein. The
expense wi►l be 1,200,000 florins (3,000,000 f.) All the shares,
each of which is 10,000 florins, were disposed of the ♦ezyday
the prospectus of the company was published. "
THE BOURSE—SATuRDLY, MAY IS.

. . . ..
MONE Y AND COMMERCIAL NEWS. ( The gold challenge cup, for eight-oared boats ; gentlemen I
CITY, QUARTER TO THREE. , amateurs; entrance, five guineas each boat..
A fair business was done in Cotton at Liverpool yesterday. The silver challenge cup, for four-oared boats ; gentlemen
Sales, including 1,000 bales Surat on speculation, 6,000 bales, amateurs ; entrance, three guineas.
viz., 2,000 Surat, 241 to 40., the bulk at 24d. to 20. ; A pair of silver cups, for pair-oared boats ; gentlemen
150 Pernam at 58d.t0 Gd. ; 30 Bahia at W amateurs ; entrance, two guineas.. ; 20 Egyptian at
T
7.ad. ; and the rest American at 44d. to 54d. per lb.—There he silver challenge cup, for sculls ; gentlemen amateurs ;
was a heavy market for the Shares of the Grand Junction and entrance, one guinea.
Birmingham, but French continued in great request, and A prize of 100 sovs. for watermen in four-oared boats ; open
Great Western wore firm. Caledonian, 4 ; Chester and to all the world; with minor prizes (should the funds allow)
Holyhead, 64 ; Edinburgh and Glasgow, 66 ; Great Western for the second and third boats ; entrance, 2/.
Fifths, 22* ; Birminghani. 223; Ditto Quarter, 254 ; South A purse of 50 sovs. (cup or specie) for four-oared boats ;
Western, 88 ; Ditto, Eighths, 5 ; Manchester and Birming- open to any crew not being Thames watermen or landsmen ;
ham, 57 ; North British, 21. 16s. 6d ; Trent Valley, 84. entry, 2/.
It is not at all expected that any alteration will be made A purse of 80 sovs. for pair-oared boats (watermen) ;
in the resolutions last night brought forward by Sir Robert entry, 11.
Peel on the subject of banking and currency. Still A purse of 50 sovs.yor scullers (watermen) ; entry 10s.
we hear that Mr. P. Stewart is in possession of A prize wherry for double sculls forwatermen plying above
many important suggestions for improvements, obtained Battersea-bridge ; entry 11.
at the conferences which he has had with the members of A coat and badge for apprentices (the gift of E. Morris,
the various banking firms who have visited the metropolis Esq.) between London-bridge and Teddington-lock.
upon this highly interesting topic. Now, however, that the A sweepstakes of two sovereigns each boat, with twenty
subject is fairly before the public, a strong hope is entertained added, for landsmen, in four-oared boats.
that the matter will soon be settled, so as to relieve all doubts Entrances to close at Messrs. Searle's, Stangate, at eight on
upon the subject. the evening of the 12th of June. '
The addition to the scheme of the Premier relative to the Mr. Bishop took occasion to congratulate the gentlemen
silver currency, as announced last evening, has given uni- upon the opportunity which would be afforded them by the
versal satisfaction, or very nearly so, among the monied inte- arrangement come to with the Henley-on-Thames stewards,
rests of the City to-day. It is an approximation to making of contending in both regattas, and was happy to add that
silver more generally useful. the time chosen by the committee for this great aquatic
There are advices from the Cape of Good Hope received at treat was such as would be most convenient to the gentle-
the Jerusalem Coffee-house this morning, but their contents men of the Cambridge and Oxford Universities, and to the
ate not of general interest. Only a few papers have come to other aquatic clubs. After some further observations, thanks
hand. were voted to the chairman for his valuable services, and to
It is highly satisfactory to state that the carpet trade of the committee, whose labours for the last few weeks have
Kidderminster is at the present time in a most flourishing been very considerable, and who have yet much to do in
condition, with every prospect of its continuing so.. At most collecting subscriptions.
of the establishments the masters wish the men to bring in ----
not less than a piece cab week. The private letters re-
ceived by a trading shipping-firm iu the City speak favourably
of most other branches of industry.
Not a single bargain is quoted. in Consols for the Account
this morning. For Money the price is 994 4. The Com-
missioners bought two thousand pounds .worth of Reamed
Three per Cents. at 984, the highest value of the flay.
Bank Stock has been sold at 194, but at the present mordent
it is one per cent. cheaper.. The premium in Exchequer Bills
is firm at 745. to 765. The Three-and-a-Half per Cents.; Re-
ducat). have been offered at 1014, and the New Stock at 1024.
Bapiness has been slack too in the Foreign Funds. !The
Po*wnese Converted has been quoted at 47 ; Spanish Ac-
ti vii4A244 ; ,the Three per. Cents. at 354 4 ; Dutch Two-
an alt' per Cents. at 61; the Five per Cents. at 1004 4;
. Bekiless'at 1034 ; and Colombian cx Venezuelan at 144. t
In the Market for Raihvay Shares the incliaation is *her
toWeede than otherwise. The Great Western, the London
anallirmingham, and other principal' lines have dropped in
value, but only slightly. Union _Bank of Ahstralia. Shares
Are at 14 premium; Santiago de Cuba Mine,at .14 premium;
and St. John del Rey Mine at 14 discount. - i

GAMBLING BOOTHS, &c.

(FROIK A CORRESPONDENT.)
EPSOM, MONDAY EVENING, NINE O'CLOCK.
The following notice has at this late hour been posted
throughout the 'town, and the excitement produced by its
appearance baffles description :
" All persons playing or betting in any booth or public
place, at any table or instrument of garding, at any game or
pretended game of chance, will be taken into custody by the
police, and may be committed to the House of Correction, and
there kept to hard labour for three months.
"By Order of the Commissioners of the Police of the

BRITISH FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOC
• -
(From the Official List.)
Eauk Stock "
193 194 11
3 per-Cent. Reduced Annuities- ................ ... . OBX 34
3 per Cent. Consols. Annuities ..... ........ ....... %
336 per Cent. Reduced Annuities 10134%
New 334 per Cent. Annuities...." ..... ........
Long Annuities, Expire sth Jan. 1809 1234
Ditto 30 Years, spire sth Jan. 1860.
Exchequer Bills, I%cl. 13{,d
1,0001.
5001 -
Ditto Small .. . . ........
Ditto Advertised...— ..-
FOREIGN FUNDS, THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCI
Belgian Bonds, 5 per Cent 103%
COlumbian Bonds
Portuguese Bonds, 5 per Cent
pitto Converted • 47
.
Spanish Bonds, Five per Cent 1840.- 2414
. Ditto for the Account - 24
Ditto Deferred l3
3.3i1 ,
Ditto Three per Cent 1
Ditto for (the Account .:-.......- ...............
Dutch 2% per Cents. I;
Dutch 3 per . Cents. .... . .. ...'. .......
New Loan 1037.. 5 per 'Cents. 99%
- PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE.
RAILWAYS. PAID. PER SMARR.
Birmingham and Derby .. ... ...... 100 61% to
Birmingham and Gloucester
Bristol and Exeter 7O 82% ...... to, --
Bristol and Gloucester '
Caledonian
Chester and Holyhead
Dublin and Cashel ... 2% 63s ...... to,
Eastern Counties
Great-Western ....... ........ ...... ... '75 NO t

1-16%

Metropolis,
" THOMAS BICKNELL, Superintendent of Police.
_ _

", Metropolitan Police-office, Scotland •yard, May 20,1844.'
It is calculated that from fifteen to twenty thousand per-
sons,. 4irectly or indirectly connected with gaming, visit
Epsom annually, and if the Commissioners of Police are de-
termined to put in force the threats contained in this bill, it
is impossible to form any conception of the uproar and other
evil consequences that will ensue ; five hundred police would
avail but little against such a formidable array as would
certainly appear on the Downs, a majority of them men of
desperate character, and on all sides we hear threats." loud
and deep" that they will muster in such force that no Derby
shall be run for on Wednesday, if this interference with their
privileges, as they call them, is persisted in. How far the
authorities-may deem it advisable to act up to their threat-
, ened surveillance remains to be proved. The town is in a
most excited state, and business almost, stagnant in conse-
quence.

—...... ..
Ditto % Shares
London and Birmingham
Ditto % Shares. 2 .. .... .. 25% to'—
London and Brighton 5O ..... ..... 45%
London and Greenwich 12% 71414 6% to: 714
London and South Western 41% ..... 88.4..«.. to
Ditto Eighths.... ... . ......... % .... ..... 4%
London and Croydon
Manchester and Leeds '7o
- Ditto % Shares 3O .44 to
Manchester and Birmingham ... 40 .. ..... .. 56
North Midland
Sheffield and Manchester
Dit o 4 Shares
South Eastern and Dover ..... .... al% 3813%% to
Trent Valley
Paris and Orleans ...... 2O ....
Parisand Rouen ..... 2O 38% td
MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, MAT 20.—The *arket
continues flat with a limited business. Our only transactions
were—Bristol and Exeter, 82 ; Grand Junction, 221 i ~•1 Lon-
don and Birmingham 321. Shares, 38 ; Manchester arid 130-
mingham, 57 to 56i ; Sheffield and Manchester, 79 ; Trent
Valley, 8.

SPORTING" IIsiTELLIGENCZ
' TATTERsaius.--ncerEnDAT.
• .
The betting about the twa favourites was rendered''
more exciting than usual by the efforts of the Opposing
parties to obtain the call. For a long time, this ivas so
near a thing that we should have hesitated to say 'vhich
had the best of it,, and it was not until near the close
that the feeling became so decidedly favourable to Ratan
that. we feel ourselves perfectly justified in returning him
first favourite. It will allay the apprchenSions of those
who stand on the horse when we add that Mr. Crockford,
who has been seriously ill for some days past, wes an-
nounced to be much better. 'The Orlando movement
turns out to have been a flash in the pan-7 to 1, taken
on Sunday, and 12 to offered yesterday to no
purpose. Leander again took a wide range, 12
to 1 and 20 to 1 being the two extremes;
we have averaged him at 14 to 1, but do not
pledge ourselves to its being his exact price. 4kbar
and Running Rein as before, and Bay Momus at 18 to
1, an improvement arising out of a considerable outlay,
at 20 to 1. (Mr. Crockford has sent in an objection to.
Running Rein ; no time has-been fixed for going into
the case.) 30 to 1 was laid once against lonian,' 1,000
_to 25 agst Dawson's lot, 3,000 to 100 agst Forth's lot,
bar Leader (40 to .1 afterwards offered), 1,000 to 10 each
agst Mainstay, Telemachus and Campanero, and' 1,000
to 25 agst Beaufront, Beaumont, Croton Oil, and
Mainstay.
The following was posted in the Subscription Room :
. "As several remarks have been made relative to my
declaration as to Foig-a-Ballagh not starting for the
Derby, for the satisfaction of his backers I beg to say,
that on Saturday last I went to Mitchell Grove, and
having seen the horse, found him amiss, as stated to me
by Mr. Forth, with whose conduct I am fully satisfied.
Monday, May 1, 1844." " E. J. IRWIN."
We give the date as it appears in the original ; Mr.
Irwin, however, haying written the letter, evidently
meant the 20th of May.
LATEST BETTING.
DERDY.
12 to 1 agst Mr. Forth's lot
40 to 1 agst Mr. Dawsou's lot
5 to 2 agst Mr. Crockford's Ratan—takers
5 to 2 aget Mr. Johu Day's Ugly Buck
12 to 1 agst Col. Peel's Orlando
14 to 1 agat Mr. Lichtwald's Leander
16 to 1 agat Sir G. Heatheote's Akbar
17 'to 1 agst Mr. A. Wood's Running Rein
18 to 1 agst Mr. Scott's Bay Momus
30 to 1 agst Mr. Ford's Qui Tam—taken
30 to 1 agst Col. Peel's lonian—taken
40 to 1 agst Mr. Osborne's Mount Charles
50 to 1 agst Mr. Ongley's King of the Gipsies
1000 to 10 agst Mr. Collins's Mainstay—taken
1000 to 10 agst Sir G. Heathcote's Campanero—taken
1000 to 10 agst Sir S. Paul's Telemachus—taken
1200 to 10 each agst Forth's lot, the Derby, Oaks, and St.
Leger in one bet.
15 to 1 agst Ratan winning the Derby and St. Leger—t.
OAKS.
6 to 1 agat Colonel Anson's The Princess
7 to 1 agat Mr. Osbaldeston's Sister to Martingale—t.
7 to 1 agst Mr. Gregory's Barricade—taken
11 to 1 agst Lord G. Bentinck's All Round my Hat
11 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Merope
16 to 1 agst Mr. Roger's Moorhen filly
17 to 1 agat Mr. J. Robinson's April Noddy—taken
SALE OF BUNTERS YESTERDAY AT