The Sun.
London, England, 1844-09-24 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 24.

HER MAJESTY AT BLAIR ATHOL.

BLAIR ATHOL, FRIDAY.
The wild freshoes and salubrity of the mountain
air hare already wrought most beneficial effects upon
her Majesty and the illustrious visitors at Blair
Castle. Her 11.1i,ksty seldom allows the sun to be up
and stiring befor,-2 her, and by the time that " the
rosy fiogerjd morn" has expelled the mists from the
surrounling hills, her .11.1a:esty may be seen walking
about the grounds, accompanied by her illustrious
~nsort nod the Princess Royal. The young Princess
i aloiip mounted on her Shetland pony when she
axe„mionies her Royal parents in their morning
walk; l,ut Prince Albert occAonally takes her in
his arias, d points out to the Princess any object
within view that might attract the wandering fancy
of a child.

I Isr ljesty's piper, ;Mackay, who came over in the
Stromboli, in order to a. tend her Majesty during her
sojourn at Blair Athol, has orders to play the pibroch
staler her Majesty's window every morning at seven
o'clock, and at the same early hour a bunch of fresh
heather, with some of the icy cold water from the
csdebrated spring at Glen Tilt, are presented to her
Majesty.
The unostentatious simplicity of the Qaeen's.pre-
sent mode of life, and the graceful affability with
which she dispenses with the stately trammels and
enforced ceremoni‘ss of a Court, whilst she retains her
Queenly dignity, have excited the most lively enthu-
siasm amongst her Majesty's Highland subjects.
With them the idea of a Queen is inseparably asso-
ciated with a crown sparkling with rubies and eine-
raids, about two furlongs of crimson velvet for a train,
with the entire regalia, and all the paraphernalia of
princely state; and they can scarce believe their eyes
when they see her Majesty mingling with them as an
humble worshipper at the village :kirk, and fording
the river Garry on a small pony led by a Highland-
gilley, and wearing a common shepherd's plaid over a
plain black morningdress,and then conversing affably
with the wild Highlanders. This tranquil seclusion
and majestic simplicity has an immense effect upon
the Scottish people, and the popularity which her
Majesty had attained during her visit to Taymouth
1 Castle the year before last has increased tenfold since
her residence at Blair Athol.
On returning from their mountain ramble over the
rocky summits of the Tulloch, her Majesty and the
Prince partook of luncheon, and in the afternoon they
drove out in the neighbourhood in acarriage and four,
preceded by outriders. During the afternoon her Ma-
jesty accompanied the Prince into the park, where
there are several of the finest red deer. His Royal
Highness shot a superb antlered stag, and again killed
one of those graceful creatures yesterday morning.
The carriages were ordered' at three o'clock yes-
day afternoon, to convey the Royal party up the
" bonniest glen in Scotland"—the Vale of Glen Tilt.
Her Majesty there had an opportunity of seeing the
remote solitudes and the stern but secluded magnifi-
cence of Highland scenery in all its wildness. The
Prince, who was on horseback, preceded her Majesty,
with a small cavalcade, consisting of his noble host
and some of the gentlemen of the Royal suite. The
foresters had been out during the morning, and the
red deer were seen in countless myriads pouring over
the craggy precipices, roaming unrestrained through
these rocky fastnesses as her Majssty drove through
the beautiful glen. The surpassing splendour of the
scenery in the den forest of Athol was fully appre-
ciated by her Majesty, ho descanted in glowing
terms upon the diversity of rich tints thrown by the
evening sun upon the barren hills, and the beauties of
the waterfalls which inset the eye at each turn of the
road. An excellent carriage-drive runs through the
glen up to the forest lodge, a distance of eight
miles, and preparations have been made at this rustic
residence, in order that it might be to a certain extent
fit for the reception of her Majesty and the Prince, if
they should at any time feel inclined to take any re-
freshment there during the sporting excursions of his
Royal Highness.
The Master of Strathallan, the Hon. Mr. Drum-
mond, has caught a violent cold during his night-
guard as one of her Majesty's guard of Athol High-
landers. Lord Aberdeen and the Earl of Liverpool
left their cards with him yesterday, and proceeded on
foot to revisit the pass of Killiecrankie, when they
fell in with the Marquis of Breadalbane. The Noble
Marquis alighted from his carriage, which was sent
on to Blair Athol, and returned to the Castle on foot
with the two above-mentioned nobleman. The visit
of the Noble Marquis to her Majesty being in some
measure unexpected, there was some difficulty in
providing accommodation, but his Lordship will re-
main at the Castle until Saturday. The object of
his Lordship's visit is to invite her Majesty to pay a
second visit to Taymouth; but it is understood that
her Majesty will not leave her present abode.
Her Majesty's departure is fixed for the 30th,
according to present arrangements. Lord Adolphus
Fiticlarence has been up to Perth, examining the
charts of the Tay, to see whether it would be possi-
ble to take the royal yacht up to the " fair city ;"
but it is feared that she draws too much water to
come up the river in safety. It is, therefore, settled
for her Majesty to re-embark at Dundee; but she
will probably vary her route to that port, and pass
through Perth on her way towards the sea.
BLAIR ATHOL, SATURDAY.—The Queen rode out
on a pony for three hours yesterday morning, shortly
after breakfast, and returned to the Castle at twelve
o'clock. The carriages were ordered to be in readi-
ness at three o'clock, in order to convey her Majesty
to the Glen Tilt. On Thursday, as has been pre-
viously stated, her Majesty took a long drive along
the carriage-road leading through the glen, Lord
Glenlyon's foresters having been out on the craggy
heights since daybreak driving the herds of deer to-
wards the edge of the precipices, which overlook the
valley, to enable her Majesty to see these wild and
graceful tenants of the forest of Athol roving through
their rocky domains. Her Majesty was so struck
with the sublime magnificence of the scene that she
expressed a desire to penetrate still farther into the
Flen, on the road towards Brae Mar, the forest which
is now leased to the Duke of Leeds. Her Majesty
was accompanied by Prince Albert, and Lord Glen-
lyon, Sir Edward Bowater, Lord Charles Wellesley,
the Marquis of Breadalbane ; Lady Glenlyon, and
Lady Canning were also of the party. Lord Glen-
lyon's phaeton followed the cavalcade, which pro-
ceeded at a rapid rate towards the last forest lodge,
and then went on two miles beyond the lodge, which
is eight miles distant from the Castle.
Her Majesty and the Prince both expressed them-
selves delighted with the beautiful diversity of the
scenery, and hoped they would be enabled to take an-
other drive down the glen before their departure.
The sun rose this morning in unclouded splendour,
and there is every indication of a continuance of the
present propitious weather. Her Majesty has been
out riding on a pony again this morning, and has sig-
nified to Lord Glenlyon her intention of attending
Divine service to morrow morning, at the village
church. Dr. M'Leod, a preacher of some celebrity,
will replace Mr. Irvine to-morrow morning, and in
addition to this a choir has already arrived from Perth.
The Marquis of Breadalbane left the Castle for his
princely domain at Taymouth at half-past six o'clock
this morning, and Sir James Clark has left Blair
Athol for Dunkeld. Her Majesty has expressed a de-
sire to take a permanent residence in this part of the
Highlands, and to lease a forest, to which the Court
might make a pilgrimage every year, in order to
afford Prince Albert an opportunity of enjoying the
noble sport of deerstalking. Her Majesty, it is said,
has also directed her physician to collect statistical
details and make inquiries respecting the diseases
which are most prevalent in the Highlands. Sir J.
Clark has, we believe, drawn up his report, by which
it appears that the Highlands have obtained a clean
bill of health, with the exception of a fever, arising
from too copious libations of whisky. This is the
only known prevailing epidemic, but there is every
reason to hope that her Majesty and Pince Albert,
and even the Royal children might escape the infec-
tion, notwithstanding her Majesty's avowed penchant
for Athol brouse, a very pleasant composition, which
consists of honey, whisky, and two teaspoonfuls of
water.
There is every probability that her Majesty will
not leave this place before the l st of October, although
he 30th instant has been fixed for the departure of
;he Court.—Post.

MR. D. W. HARVEY and CERTAIN
ALDERMEN.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

SIR,—As Parliament is not now sitting, and all
rumours of war are hushed, I may, perhaps, hope
fur the pardon of your readers, if I so far trespass on
the rules of good taste as to notice the proceedings
reported to have taken place in the Court of Alder-
men on Tuesday last. Brevity on my part shall be
the condition of this concession. _ _

The present is nut the only occasion when the same
enlightened worthies have united at the same time
against one poor Commissioner, betraying in every
instance the same feelings of discretion and valour 1 i
Neither Aldermen Copeland, Farebrother, nor Sir
Peter Laurie heard one word of a speech they are
pleased to denounce " with feelings of surprise and
indignation," as "a tissue of absurdities," and that, ;
too, in the absence of the only person who could have
spared them the reproach of acting a part so ludicrous
and unbecoming. It is, indeed, to be deplored that
Alderman Copeland was prevented, as he says, by the
H
rapidity with which the all was &ssolved on Saturday
List, from noticing what he is pleased to term my " un-
founded aspersions." I was present on that occasion ;
whether the worthy Alderman was I cannot say. Sir
Peter was there, apparently " writhing in unutterable
anguish" upon finding the Livery were not to be
"humbugged," to use his .ivn elegant Verbiage, by
what his friend, Alderman Brown, aptly characterised
as " Sir Peter's peculiar badinage." It is due to
the Lord Mayor to sate that I witnessed no "eager
desire" to close the Hall ; on the contrary, with
marked courtesy, he inquired whether I desired to
address the Livery? It; unhappily for myself, as
well as for my audience, I were affected with that
love of "empty applause," under which Sir Peter
obviously labours, and were like him oppressed with
" a sense of my original insignificance," I should
have availed myself of his Lordship's courtesy. But
it has been a rule with me, through a long public
life, never to speak but upon occasions which justify
my so doing; of which rule I have found the grati-
fying advantage in securing that uniformly indulgent
attention to which Sir Peter Laurie, for obvious rea-
sons, must ever be a stranger.
Every mortification has some mitigation. Though
the Livery were debarred the pleasure of hearing
Alderman Copeland on the 11th instant, an appro-
priate occasion will offer to him on Saturday, the
28th instant, when unusual circumstances will secure
for him a crowded audience. I will take care to be
at Guildhall, and shall be prepared, if need be, to re-
peat and defend my former representations.
While I readily trace the kind intentions of my
late Honourable Colleague, Alderman Humphery, in
what he is reported to have said in the Court of Alder-
men, I cannot recognise him, in this instance, either
as my expositor, or apologist. I was not excited,
nor did I allude to my salary ; and when he taunts a
brother Alderman for generally speaking in the
House of Commons under the influence of mental
irritation, I must protest against the charge • for,
having sat some years in Parliament with Alderman
Copeland, I can safely aver that I never heard the
Member for the Potteries once address the represen-
tatives of the people.
Having thus vindicated Alderman Copeland from
the reproach of the late Lord Mayor, I trust he will
excuse me for correcting an error advanced by him,
" that I was indebted to the Aldermen for my ap-
poiutmen i " I cheerfully admit that I received the
prompt and efficient support of Alderman Copeland,
as alsa of a large majority of his Court, but my ap-
pointment was in the Court of Common Council,
from whom, in open Court, I received it, and I am
proud to say their choice was very graciously sanc-
tioned by her Majesty. Let it not be imputed to me
that lam insensible to individual kindness, when I
aver my conviction that the motives which prompted
my appointment do not appear on the surface. How-
ever, Sir Peter's love of " badinage" may induce him
to talk of my " original insignificance," .1 will venture
to assure him he will never be honoured by an Act of
Parliament disqualification. My release from this
factious interdict may be nearer at hand than may be
agreeable to some civic functionaries ; and, at all
events, so long as I continue to hold the office of
Commissioner of the City Police force, I feel that my
services are more than an equivalent for my salary.
If my ceaseless and undivided responsibility is suf-
ficiently paid with a salary of 800/. a year, the City is
most censurably lavish of its resources in every other
department.

uv
n conclusion, I feel it due to myself to state that
my present remarks are only intended to apply to
those persons whose conduct has elicited them. From
a very large majority of the magistrates of the City
I have received the kindest consideration of gentle-
men, and, in common with my fellow-citizens, I
greatly regret that their public usefulness should be
impaired, and their feelings annoyed by the bluster-
ing babbling of inordinate conceit, which ever and
anon is displayed by a few of their restless colleagues.
I am, Sir, your obedient servant,
Old Jewry, Sept. 20. D. W. HARVEY.

NEWS most OTAHEITE.—We have been favoured
with the following extract of a letter, dated Valparaiso,
May 31:—" I write in haste, as a vessel sails to-morrow
morning. Mrs. Pritchard and family arrived here this
afternoon in great distress and troable at not finding her
husband at this place. Otaheite is still in a dreadful
state. The French seized Mrs. Sammon, the Queen's
cousin, taking her fur Pomare, took her on board the
Uranie, when they found out their mistake. They also
stole a man's wife, and took her on board a frigate ; eight
of her relations stormed a fort and killed 20 men. The
French say the fort was stormed by 300 natives, who
killed two men and wounded five, losing 15 of their own.
In another action, the Otaheitans killed 90 French,
losing 100 themselves, besides 109 muskets and 16 old
guns, mounted on cocoa-nut logs, but taking two pieces
of artillery from the French, who were conducted to a
pass by Henry, son of the missionary. The Otaheitans
were led by two Englishmen, who were killed. The French
have been awfully handled, having lost altogether up
wards of 400 killed and wounded, amongst the former
six officers, one of whom is the first:lieutenant of the
steamer, which, it is said, when going along the shore,
killed upwards of 100 natives ; however, the French
governor has had enough of it, and has issued a procla-
mation, to say he will not attack any more. A Otahei
tan in the last agonies of death threw a stone at M.
13ruat, which missed him. It is said they (the French)
have taken a lieutenant of the Hazard, and have been
playing all sorts of games. It is also reported the troops
refused to fight ; l7 deserted one day and six the next,
but two of them being caught were shot. These deser-
ters, with some English and Americans, are of great
service to the natives."—Falntouth Packet.

MAIL COACH ACCIDENT.—The London mail to
Falmouth was on Wednesday delayed nearly three hours,
in consequence of a somewhat serious accident, which
happened between Oakhampton and Bridestowe. It
appears that on coming down Stourton-hill and turning a
corner, the coach came in contact with a van, when the
pole broke, and the coach itself turned over We regret
to learn that one outside passenger, Captain Treweeke,
of Gwenap, just returned from Cuba, broke the small
bone of his leg. He was carefully taken back to Oak-
hampton. No other passenger met with any injury ; but
the guard, on his arrival at Truro, bore evident marks
about his head and face of his having had a narrow
escape. Great blame is attributed to the driver of the
van, who was on the wrong side of the road, and did not
attempt to get out of the way. The coachman, Gillard,
is known as an able, careful driver.—Cornwall Royal
Gazette.
SOMNAMBULISM.—The Manchester Courier relates
a singular occurrence in a boarding-house in that town.
A respectable-looking individual, very well-dressed, ob-
tained a lodging, and showed himself very nice about his
accommodation. Before going to bed he happened to
pass through the kitchen, where " boots " was busy in
his vocation. Next morning " boots" rose early, but
found to his amazement that a great part of his labour
had been done by some unknown friend. The stranger
got up too, and left the house, when it was ascertained
by the chambermaid that his bed was as black as if a
chimney-sweeper had slept in it, and that the front of the
gentleman's night-shirt was smeared with black, leaving
no doubt that he had been the unknown assistant of Mr.
Boots. The mystery was explained by the discovery of
a small roll of paper in his room, which proved that he
had held the distinguished situation of boots "in a
London hotel.
ATTACK UPON A GAMEKEEPER.--On Wednesday
se'nnight Mr. Denman, chief constable of Ruthin, in
Denbighshire, arrived in Bolton, in search of two col-
liers, named Thomas James and William Jones, the
former 21, and the latter 28 years of age, who are
charged with maliciously cutting and wounding an
Englishman named Bride, gamekeeper to Mr. Robert
Myddleton Biddulph, Lord Lieutenant of the county of
Denbigh, on the night of Sunday, the Ist inst. On that
night, Bride, and an under-keeper, who is a Welchman,
were out on Mr. Biddulph's estate, when they fed in
with the prisoners, poaching. Bride ordered them to
stand, and seised one of them; but they were armed, one
with the stock and the other with the barrel of a gull,
with which they commenced a murderous attack upon
Bride, and left
,him apparently dead upon the ground;
whilst his companion. the under-keeper, stood looking
on, without rendering him the slightest assistance.
Bride was dreadfully injured about the neck and face;
but hopes are entertained of his recovery. On Wed-
nesday night Mr. Denman, accompanied by an assistant,
and three or four of the borough police, went to the
Kersley Mill Colliery, Mr. Denman dressed in the garb
of a Welch collier, and inquired for James and Jones;
and, when they came up, they were immediately recog-
nised, and taken into custody.—Chester Chronicle.
DREADFUL SHIPWRECK OF THREE EAST INDIA-
MEN, AND Loss OF LlFE.—Within the last two or three
days much attention has been excited at the melancholy
accounts recently received at Lloyd's, of the dreadful
shipwrecks of several noble vessels while on their voyage
to and fro from Bombay and China to Enland, attended
with sacrifice of human life. The ships in question, are
the Candahar, an Indianian, 642 tons burth( ; the
Royal Admiral, a barque, 414 tons burthen ; the Colum-
bia, a schooner, 180 ton, butthen, laden with treasures
and jewels ; the Amelk, of Sydney ; and the Camaien,
an East India packet-ship, 388-tons burthen, trading be-
tween Liverpool and Calcutta, al; of whic!), we regret to
state, with the rich cargoes, estimated at an enormous
amount, are irrecoverably lost.

CITY OF LONDON REGISTRY.

Several of the clerks to the different Liveries were in
attendance when the Court sat, and after being sworn,
confirmed the lists of their respective Companies.
Upon the list of the parish of St. Mary-at-Hill being
called on,
Mr. Quin applied to have the names of Mr. John Bur-
gess and Mr. George Biggs placed upon the register.
lie said that this was a case, as was indeed many others
in the same parish, of extreme difficulty and complexity.
The applicants were in possession of a certain entitling-
house in the Coal-Exchange, in right of which they
claimed to vote. In the parish of St. Mary-at-Hill it
was the invariable custom never to rate any person ex-
cepting the head or principal landlord, and the Coal-Ex-
change being the property of the City of London, the
Corporation was rated for it. The consequence was,
that, although many persons holding counting-houses
and other apartments in this building frequently applied
to the overseers and collectors of the parish to be rated.
they were met with the answer that such a course would
be contrary to the rule adopted by the parish with re-
spect to under tenants. He thought it a case of great
hardship upon such occupiers to be deprived of their
right of voting, merely because the authorities of this
parish thought proper to enact same peculiar and unne-
cessary bye-laws.
The REVISING BARRISTER said if the applicant was
not rated he could not help it, as the law required that
there names should appear as rate-payers.
Mr. Quin said Messrs. Burgess and Biggs applied to
be rated three years ago for those premises, and since
that time had occupied them without intermission. They
had also claimed to be rated in July last, and he trusted
that the Court would now place their names upon the
registry.
The REVISING BARRISTER wished to See the claim
which had been made three years ago.
The overseer said he could not produce it, as he in-
variably tore up those documents after they were dis-
posed of.
Mr. Quin censured such a course. In the present in-
stance he was unable to produce evidence, as the party
who served the notice was not now under his control.
The REVISING BARRISTER said the Act of Parliament
required the overseers to place the name• of any person
who claimed to be rated upon the list. However, it was
quite impossible, as the parties were not rated, to place
their names upon the registry.
The claim was consequently rejected.

BOROUGH OF MARYLEBONE RE-

GISTRATR)N.

The revision of the list of voters for the borough of
Marylebone commenced yesterday, at the Court-
house, Marylebone-lane, before D. C. Moylan, Esq.
Messrs. Ivirney and Allen appeared for the Liberals ;
Mr. Greenwood for the Conservatives.
The following is a statement of the number of claims
and objections taken by both parties, and by the over-

CLAIMS.
reformers. Tories. Overseers. Total.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

TATTERSALL'S.

The town settling for the St. Leger took place, or
rather commenced, yesterday, and, from the neglect of
several parties whose means, station, and disposition to
pay, are above suspicion, to attend either in person or by
deputy, and the absence of two or three others of whose
ability to meet their engagements strong doubts are en-
tertained, was a most unsatisfactory proceeding ; still,
the balances remaining unpaid, although large enough to
produce a good deal of inconvenience and angry feeling,
ate trifling in comparison with former St. Legere, and,
with a few exceptions, are likely to be made good in the
course of the present or the following week. The betting
on the Cesarewitch, for which a large acceptance will be
declared this day, was confined to the Duke of Portland's
Souvenir filly at 10 to 1 (taken), and Sir G. Heathcote's
Catnpanero at 20 to 1 (taken) ; oilers to take 15 to 1
about the Brewer. For the Derby, 18 to 1 was laid agst
Colonel Anson's hedger (the takers anxious to go on),
33 to 1 agst the Duke of Hutland's Minikin colt, 1,000
to 20 agst Mr. Watts's Myrrha colt, and 20 to 1 agst Sir
G. Heathcote's lot ; offers to take 35 to 1 each about

Lord Chesterfield's Twig and Mr. A. Johnstone's the
Rebecca colt, and 40 to 1 about Connaught Ranger.
Oaks-10 to 1 taken about Mr. Worthington's Lancashire
Witch.

LIVERPOOL AUTUMN RACES.—FaIDAY.
Nominations for the Aintree Stakes.
Mr. T. Walker's br c The Nobbler, 3 yrs—Mr. M.
King's ch c Yarrow, 3 yrs—Mr. C. Peck's gr f Alice
Gray, 2 yrs—Mr. Skerratt's ch c Tottenham, 2 yrs—
Mr. Owen's b c Joe Raphael, 3 yrs.

INTELLIGENCE EXTRA.

NEWMNRKET FIRST OCTOBER MEETING.

TUESDAY.

The Trial Sakes of 10 sous. each, for three yrs old,
7st 71b ; four, Bst 91b ; five, 9st 21b ; six and aged,

9st 61b. A.F.
Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each, for two yrs 01.1, 6st 71b ;
three, Bst 71b ; four and upwards, 9st. T.Y.C. The
winner to be sold for 501., &c.
The Grand Duke Michael Stakes of 50 sovs. each, for

three yrs old colts, Bst 71b ; and fillies, Bst 31b. A.F.
Robinia, Joe Lovell, Rhino, Panther, The Devil-to-
Pay, All-round-my-Hat, The Prince of Wales, Theseus,
The Ugly Buck, Crosby, Antenor, c by Beiram out of
Amaryllis, Plush, II erope, Foig-a-Ballagh, Arragon,
Zenobis, Red Deer, Strathspey, Valerian, Baveno, Voltri,
b c by Camel out of Wadastra.

The Buckenham Stakes of 300 sovs. each, h ft, for the
produce of mares covered in 1841 ; colts, Bst 71b ;
fillies, Bst 41b. T.Y.C. One to the post.
Lord Exeter's Adrianople, f Deodora, and f Pilgrim-
age—Mr. Wreford's b or br c by Camel, out of Monimia;
b f Wedding Day, and b f by Sultan. Junior, out of
Victoria —Colonel Peel's Hersey, b f Camel, out of
Versatility, and fby Slane. out of Mary Ann—Lord G.
Bentinck's b f Ratafia, b c Plenitude, and b c Cowl.
The Hopeful Stakes of 40 sovs. each, h ft, for two yrs
old ; colts, Bst 71b, and fillies, Bst 51b. The last half
of Ab. M. The second horse to receive 50L, &c.

Lord Albemarle's Alexandrina—Lord G. Bentinek's

f Longitude, and br f Kitten—Lord Chesterfield's c by
Sheet Anchor, out of Fair Helen—Mr. Cooper's f by
Caesar, out of Lancet—Mr. Gully's The Maid of Orleans
—Lord Exeter's Deodora— Mr. Ford's Piccolina—Mr.
Herbert's ch f by Elis, out of Defender's dam—Mr. C.
Liley's b f Stamp—Mr. King's br f Nourmahal—Mr.
Newton's f by Jerry, out of Pastille—Colonel Peel's
Sister to Cameleon—Mr. Phillamore's Lady Anna—
Duke of Richmond's Refraction, -and the Laird of Cock-
pen•—Duke of Rutland's c by Royal Oak, out of Cow-
slip's dam—Mr. Shelley's Little Hercules—Mr. Wood's
Elector—Colonel Wyndham's Blanche,
Mr. T. Theobald's b c Desperation, by Ruinous, Bst
71b, agst Mr. Ford's f Piccolina, by Toss-up. Last half
of Ab. M. 501.

WEDNESDAY.

501. ; for three yrs old, 7st 51b; four years, Bst 81b ; five
years, Bst 131 b ; six yrs and aged, 9st. D.I.
Handicap Sweepstakes of 15 sovs. each, 10 for 2 yrs old.
T.Y.C.
Handicap Sweepstakes of 20 sovs. each, for three yrs

old, &c. D. Si.
Sweepstakes of 15 sovs. each, for two yrs old, Est; three,
Bit 41b; four, Bst 121 b; five and upwards, 9st 111 b.
The winner to be sold for 1501., &c.
Sweepstakes of 200 sovs. each, h ft, for three yrs old,
9st 21b ; and two yrs, 7st 31b ; fillies allowed 31b.
T.Y.C. One to the Post.

Duke of Bedford's Panther, 3 yrs, and Brush, 3 yrs
—Lord Exeter's Crosby, 3 yrs, and f Jet, 2 yrs—Lord
Albemarle's Homoeopathist, 1 yr, Scarmentado, 2 yrs,
and Zadig, 2 yrs (dead)—Lord G. Bentinck's The Devil-
to-Pay, 3 yrs, and All-round-my-Hat, 3 yrs.
The St. Leger Stakes of 25 sous. each, colts, Bst 71b;
fillies, Bst 41b. D.I.
Antenor, Plush, Sylvius, Freystrop, Oliver Cromwell,
Pastoral.
Lord Maidstone's The Castor agst Mr. Payne's Mania,
Bst 71b each. B.C. 50.