The Sun.
London, England, 1845-06-12 00:00:00

COURT C I RCULA R.

WINDSOR, WEDNESDAY.—The Queen and Prince Albert,
accompanied by their illustrious guests, went this morning to
inspect the troops stationed here, consisting of the RPR imen4 of
Royal Horse Guards and the second battalion of the Coldstream
Guards.

Her Majesty, followed by the illustrious party, was conducted
by the Lord Chamberlain, at ten o'clock, to the royal en•
trance, where the Queen mounted a fine chesnut charger.
Her Majesty were a blue habit, with velvet collar and small
metal buttons, a Field Marshall's aiguillette on the right
shoulder, and the star of the Most Noble Order of the Garter
over the left breast. Also a cap (resembling the undress
military cap), bordered with wide gold lace, and having the
peak in front edged with gold. His Royal Highness Prince
Albert, his Royal Highness the Duke de Nemours, and most
of the gentlemen were on horseback. The Duchess of liuc-
clench (Mistress of the Robes) attended the Queen on horse-
back. The rest of the ladies were in carriages.
His Royal Highness Prince Albert was habited in a Field
Marshal's uniform, and wore the ensign of the Order of the
Garter, and of the Golden Fleece, and the stars of the Legion
of Honour and of the Order of the Ba'h.
His Royal Highness the Duke de Nemours wore a French
military uniform.
The Queen's Equerries, the Hon. Colonel Grey and Major-
General Wemyss ; Prince Albert's Equerries, Major-General
Sir Edward Bowater and Colonel Bouverie ; the Groom in
Waiting, Colonel Berkeley Drummond; and the Officer in
Waiting on the Duke de Nemours, M. Borel de Bretizel, were
in uniform, and on horseback.

The Master of the Horse, Lord George Lennox, Major-
General Sir Henry Wheatley, and the Master of the House-
hold, were also on horseback, and wore the Windsor uniform.
Two carriages and four went with:the royal party ; the first
conveyed her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, her Royal
Highness the Duchess de Nemours, and his Serene Highness
the Prince of Leiningen. In the second carriage were his
Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, her Royal Highness the
Princess Royal, her Royal Highness the Princess Alice, and
the Dowager Lady Lyttelton, the Lady in Waiting, the Coun-
tess of Gainsborough, and la Baronne de Finguerlin, were in
the third carriage.
The Marquis of Ormonde followed in one of the Russian
Dr osl ikas.

The royal and august party proceeded to the Great Park,
where the Royal Horse Guards, commanded by Colonel
Richardsm and the second battalion of Coldstream Guards,
commanded by Colonel Henry Bentinck, were assembled, with
the bands of both regiments, and received the Sovereign on
her arrival, with the usual honours.

The cavalry regiment and infantry battalion then passed in
review, the Queen being in front, having the Duke de Ne-
mours on her right, and 'Prince Albert on her left. The
Duchess of Buccleueh and the Master of the Horse were be-
hind her Majesty, and the Equerries in Waiting and the Gen-
tlemen of the Court were ranged in a line at a short distance.
The remainder of the royal party witnessed the spectacle
from the carriages.
The inspection being ended, her Alajesty and Prince Albert
and the whole of their illustrious visitors and suite quitted the
Park shortly before half-past eleven o'clock, and returned to
the Castle. -

His Excellency Count de St. Aulaire, the Duchess of Bed-
ford, Lord George Lennox, and Sir Henry Wheatley, took
their departure from the Castle to-day.
His Royal Highness Prince Alfred was taken an airing this
morning in the pleasure grounds of the Castle.
A copy of the Pictorial Times, printed on white satin, con-
taining illustrations of the Queen's recent Bal Costume, was
submitted to her Majesty this morning for presentation by Mr.
C. Evans, and was graciously accepted.
His Royal Highness Prince George, the Duke of Buccleuch,
the Duke of Rutland, and Lady Adeliza Manners, the Marquis
and Marchioness of Exeter, the Countess of Jersey, and the
Ladies Clementina and Adela Villiers, the Right Hon. Sir
Robert and Lady Peel and Captain Francis Seymour, arrived
at the Castle to-day on a visit to her Majesty.
His Royal Highness the Duke de Nemours, attended by the
Hon. Colonel Grey and M. Bor,l de Bretizel, went to-day
to attend the- Ascot Races.

At four o'clock the royal and august party left the Castle
for a drive ; the Queen and the Duchess de Nemours being in
a pony phaeton and pair ; the Duchess of Buccleuch and la
Baronne M. de Finguerlin, in the double-seated Droshka, and
the Countess of Gainsborough in the single Droshka. His Royal
Highness Prince Albert was on horseback, attended by Major-
General Sir Edward Bowater, Equerry in Waiting.
His Serene Highness the Prince of Leiningen shortly fol-
io% ed the royal party on horseback.
Their Royal Highnesses the Prince of Wales, the Princess
Royal, and the Princess Alice, were taken an airing in the
afternoon in an open carriage, accompanied by the Dowager
Lady Lyttelton, and paid a visit to her Royal Highness the
Duchess of Kent at her reAdence, Frogmore Lodge. Prince
Alfred was also taken an airing in the afternoon. A grand
banquet was given by her Majesty in the evening in St.
George's Hall. The dinner table was very tastefully decorated
with a number of choice flowering shrubs, inserted in vases of
silver gilt, copied from the Warwick vase, and also with se-
veral vases filled with fine growing strawberries, both. flowers
and fruit being the produce of the royal gardens at Frogmore.
The " Prince of Wales's. Epergne" was placed in the middle of
the table, opposite the seats of her Majesty and of her illustrious
guests.
The Band of the Royal Horse Guards was in attendance in
one of the galleries of the Hall during dinner.

The royal dinner party included her Royal Highness the
Duchess of Kent, their Royal Highnesses the Duke and
Duchess de Nemours, his Serene Highness the Prince of Lei-
ningen, the Duke and Duchess of Btu:clench, the Marquis and
Marchioness of Exeter, the Right Hoe. Sir Robert and Lady
Peel, the Earl of Aberdeen, the Earl of Liverpool, the Earl
and Countess Delawarr, and Lady Mary Sackville West, the
Earl and Countess of Jersey, and the Ladies Clement:na and
Adela Villiers, Earl of Rosslyn, Lady Anna Maria Dawson,
the Dowager Lady Lyttelton, Mr. and Lady Theresa Digby.
the Hon. Captain and Mrs. Spencer, Mr. George Edward
and the Hon. Mrs. Anson, Mr. and Mrs. Harcourt, La Baronne
M. de Finguerlin, M. Borel de Bretizel, Hon. and Rev.
Charles Leslie Courtenay, Captain Francis Seymour, Colonel
and Mrs. Bentinck, Colonel Richardson, Colonel and Mrs.
Bouverie, and General and Miss Wemyss, and Lieut.-Colonel
Codring ton.
The Duke of Cambridge paid a visit to the Duchess of
Gloucester yesterday from Kew. The Royal Duke returned
to Kew in the afternoon.

Sir Robert and Lady Peel left town yesterday afternoon for
Windsor Castle, on a visit to her Majesty.
The Duke of Buecleuch also left town on a visit to her Ma-
jesty at Windsor Castle yesterday afternoon.

We observe a clause introduced, by way of amend-
ment, into the Irish Banking Act, by the Chancellor of the
Exchequer, for the protection and benefit of the Tipperary Bank,
has been agreed to in Committee, and inserted in. the Act, by
which the Tipperary Bank is placed on the same footing,
as regards the Bank of Ireland, whieh the English banks issuing
Bank of England notes hold in reference to the Bank of England,
and become entitled to the allowance of one per cent. per annum,
in case their existing arrangements with the Bank of Ireland should
be terminated.

MASKED BALL AT VAUXHALL —The proprietors
of Vauxhall Gardens have taken advantage of the engagement
of M. Mucard at their establishment to make preparations for a
series of grand masked balls al fresco, the first of which, we
understand, will take place on Monday, the 16th instant.

We are sorry to hear that the Rev. Dr. Wolff is
laid up in Half Moon-street, Piccadilly, by a most painful com-
plaint in his feet, 'contracted while he was in Bokhara. The na.
Lives suffer from it, and a stranger is sure to get it after being in
the country about two months. It is called Ridhte, and proceeds
from some insect which buries its egg in the fleshy part of the foot
below the ankle; after a lapse of about a year the grub grows, and
snakes a considerable swelling. After poulticing, the intruder is
drawn out in the form of a long and very thin transparent worm.
This process, we are informed, has taken place with regard to both
of Dr. Wolff's feet, and the pain from the consequent inflamma.
lion is intense.

SIR JAMES GRAHAM AND AIR. TWIFORD.----Oil
a meeting of the Marylehone Vestry took place, when
several Members of Parliament and influential persons were pre-
sent. The Rev. Dr. Spry, the Rector, having taken th, chair,
Mr. Gomm bro•ight forward the moti,n of wipe!) he had given
notice, that the vestry call upon the Borough Menroers to bring
the case of Mr. Mayer before the House of Commons, on the
ground that the letter receivea by the vestry from Sir James
Graham was not satisfactory. Sir B. Hall, Sir Charles Napier;
and General Evans rexpressed their approbation of the conduct
pursued by the vestry, but said they considered the condemnation
of the course pursued by Mr. Twyford, circulated as it would be
throughout the country, sufficient puni-hment for the fault. Mr.
Williams, M.P., also concurred in what the vestry had done, and
said he would be happy to raciVe in the House of Commons for the
production of thieorrespondence between Sir J. Graham and Mr.
Twyford. Several other gentlemen having spoken, Mr. Gomm
asked permission to withdraw his motion, as the course which Mr.
Williams had declared his intention of pursuing would answer
every purpose aimed at by the vestry. This being assented to, the
♦estry separated.

A tew days ago we alluded to a project for a rail-
way from Highbridge, Glastonbury, Wells, and Bruton, the pros.
pectus of which will be seen in our advertising columns. We
understand the project is sanctioned by many gentlemen resident in
the district of the highest respectability (most of them being ma-
gistrates), and that though the estimate is uncommonly low, yet
there is no doubt but that it will be accomplished even under the
estimated amount.

The Marquis and Marchioness of Exeter are
entertaining the Duke and Duchess of Bedford and a select party
at Buckhurat Lodge, near Ascot. Lady Charles Wellesley has left
Apsley House to join the circle.

MA YNOOTH GRANT.—At a special meeting of the
Lancashire and Cheshire Presbyterian Association lately held, a
petition to the House of Lords was unanimously adopted in favour
of the grant, and signed, amongst others, by fourteen magistrates
of the two counties.

We understand that the vacancy occasioned by the
death of Colonel Townsend, late of the 14th Light Dragoons, in the
list of paid aides-de-camp to her Majesty, has been filled by the ap-
pointment of Colonel Clark Kennedy. Our readers will recollect that
this gallant officer distinguished himself when in command of the
:cots Greys, by the capture of one of the imperial eagles. He has
lately returned from the Cape of Good Hope, having retired from the
command of the 7th Dragoon Guards, which regiment was ordered
on foreign service after having been thirty years in England.—United
Service Gazette.

OXFORD.—WORCESTER COLLEGE, JUNE 9.—The
Rev. Henry Tripp, M.A., Scholar of Worcester College, and Fellow
of St. Columba Colege, Stacks lan, Ireland, was elected to a Fellow-
ship, on Mrs. Eaton's foundation, in Worcester College, on Saturday
last ; and on the same day, William Benjamin Philpott, from Trinity
College, Cambridge, was elected to a Scholarship on the same fon:,
dation.

It is now arranged that the acceleration of the
nail, which leaves London at nine o'cl,,ck in the evening, will take
:laee on Tuesday, the Ist of Jnly, after which day the mail from the
setzth will arrive in this town at nine o'clock in the morning, instead
of eleven, as at present, and be dispatched to the south at a quarter
alter three in the afternoon. The arrangements as to the arrival of
the morning mail are generally complained of as inconvenient and de-
tective, and demand the notice of our local authorities.—Naccastle
'9urousl.

ACCIDENT ON HOLBORN-BILL.—On Monday a
waggon belonging to Mr. Richard Stoner, jun., of 11, Belt's-
street, St. George's, Middlesex, heavily laden with timber, was pass-
ing down Bolcom-hill. The waggoner, to prevent an accident, had
locked both the hind wheels. Upon arriving opposite Field-lane a
vehicle stood in the way, and in order to avoid a collision, he caused
the team suddenly to pull to the off side, who' the immense load
swerved to the near wheel side and crushed it to splinters. The pile
of timber immediately fell with an awful crash to the ground, over-
throwing the shaft horse, and upsetting the heavy wain. About
twelve persons were passing at the time, but fortunately no one was
injured.
COLLISION ON THE NORTII-''ASTERN RAILWAY:-
About half-past two o'clock on the morning of Saturday a collision
took place on the North-Eastern Railway, near the junction at Strat-
ford, Essex, which, although of a serious nature, was fortunately
unattended with any loss of life. It appears from inquiries made on
the spot that at that hour the up luggage train from Bishop's Stort-
ford, with two engines attached, had arrived at Lea-bridge, about a
mile from Stratford, when the leading engine was detached (one en-
gine being then only necessary to carry the train into London), and
ran 011 to the Stratford station to get into the shed there. The driver
of the engine attached to the train was cautioned not to proceed too
fast, to give time for the first engine to accomplish its purpese. Just
as the latter was about to back into the "siding," to get upon the
other line of rail, he perceived the train coining up, and before he
weld get off the main line the engine of the train came in collision
with his tUffer-board. By the concussion both the engines were
forced off the rails, one falling to the right and the other to the left.
Fertunately none of the carriages were forced off the rails, but the
shock occasioned by the collision caused great terror to the pas-
sengers, The Company's servants were immediately at hand to
render every assistance, and it was found that, be'.ond receiv:nga
few contuAmlS, none of them had sustained ally _material injury.
They w.,r,=• .LOll,lOll :),;, Zasteri;
th.:s line.

ASCOT HEATH RACES•
never
The second day at Ascot, like the Thursday at
of
turf,
can be made attractive to the miscellaneous portions of the
~
in which category we include not the breeders aril propy,,t.L
of race-horses, but those who indirectly assist in providiot, or;
funds from whence plates, and other small but useful priz's! 2._s
derived—in common parlance, " the public." It never obtala.!
the honour of a visit from the sovereign, and is, in short,rtot.l.!
but the habitues of the race course, and these located for
.15,!,
week in the vicinity of the course, a bye-day, albeit gene,rasolll,
productive of excellent sport ; yesterday it was remarkabl),
,c,
the list having contained no less than eight races, for wolf;
fifty horses ran, thirty for the Royal Hunt Cup, and tweetY,ho
the Windsor Town Plate—pretty well for a " by.day.''s
second
ertn,,
company very considerably exceeded the avemie of
days; besides many of the fashionable! mentioned'in our itsi;
included his Royal Highness the Duke de .Nernourse,,,..w4
reached the course in time to witness the rs.ce for th lt7o,
Hunt Cup, and, after the Town Plate, proceeded, io cexWear,
with Lord Rosslyn,to the Royal kennel. We were sorry to
kasenwneelw, eLroerdleßavoisnsigy
nthtse
mcoaurreseh,adthfaatlleinn janumdprinsel cotcrh,
anneclrt_Lbitet
his Lordship was very much hurt---the extent of the rim"'
Earl's injuries had not transpired when we left.
Theex excuse
ulsaet efohrotuhre to
brevityw hichotfhoeur racingdetai;
details
oafs
an
~ officials' hs,
g. _lf.
racing. Before touching upon it, it 4s our duty to now:
cel
universal complaints that were made of the
cards of the races. Numberless inaccuracies and onus If,
were discovered on the first day, and yesterday, owing_T„sro
unexplained cause, the races had commenced long before
card had made its appearance, greatly to the inconveni.neee to
apmrootr;ebtreidlliaTtsdtatl;
;die
was oinitte
roe;
tthraenvsaiscitto;rsa,nadndwhmeonstthpeayrtidciudlaarplpyeator,tchoosewiwho had.busdi
Ascot Produce, and they were, in other respects, ineeciae le
moreover, the supply was so inadequate that not above.ces ,„.
fifty were fortunate enough to obtain them, and the pri ,
211;
stead of sixpence, varied from a shilling to half a crolt,„ of
cording to the necessity of the purchaser, and the WI '
the seller. In this department of an otherwise onese,ePt-i°P-'•
able management, a change is indispensable,
were not finished until nearly six o'clock, commenced t ''
past one o'clock with vr, old
The Coronation Stakes of 100 sovs. each, h ft, for 3 ./_, iii,.;
fillies, Bst 71b ; the winner of the Oaks to have car The 1
of the 1,000 guineas, 3lbs ; of both, 9lbs extra. .1'
mile. (8 Subs.) .( st) 1 •
Lord Chesterfield's ch f Stitch '''''''''''' . -N
-
Lord Exeter's Topaz '''''''''''''''''''''''''' ..
'''''
..
3
' ... '''''''''''''''''
..... -•"''
Lord Exeter's Jet .............. ... ...... sad WO
"The race!
21.04;
7 to 4 on Stitch, who waited on To. az to the Stand,
cleverly by a length. P ,4d colts,
Sweepstakes of 50 sovs. each, h ft, for three yrs ,b, to
Bst 71bs ; and fillies, Bst 41b ; the winner of thelie; i;per
have carried 101bs extra, the second horse, wine of the
of the Oaks or 2,000 Guineas Stakes 51bs 47010.)
1,000 Guineas Stakes 3lbs extra. Old Mile. (' t) 1
. Oa
Lord Stradbroke's Ida!
Sir G. Heathcote's Gwalier •.........................
7 to 2on Ides, who won in a common-c. ....... by t- -a, *dd.-
with
The Fern Hilll Stakes of 15 sovs. each, 5 ft' 701 geld,
for two yrs old, 7st 21b ; and three yrs, 9,t ; OlTn."-t and ilt,
LoarbdouGt.haalefnatinincikle,s.
Ch(elr7okSeuel:s.2.
ings allowed 31b. To start at the Cup Course r
)yrs
.........•• ••
..
........
......... ::: i
( bask)
Mr. Ford's Fuzbos, 3 yrs ..........
Lord Lonsdale's c by Bay Middleton,
Mr. Scott's b c by Caesar, out of Miss Crockford, 3,,Y rs •••
The following also ran :—Mr. Death's ~SIZO's G„ri.,..°;
(Crouch) ; Mr. Hook's Buttress, 2 yrs ; Mr. I's— t of W.- 1
stun, 2 yrs; and Mr. Mostyn's b f by Glancing,
cee 3 01_3,
First, 3 yrs. Betting-2 to lon Cherek ec,041. coin
agst Grimston, and 6 to 1 agst thee t half deg;
Cherokee made all the running after the tilf.-di ; theft b;
strides, was never caught, and won easy by a le"".ftser °
Miss Miloer,bYf, 2 Ito
oar colt an indifferent third,
about half a length. beating the
, „g f 1"3".
The Royal Hunt Cup, of 200 sous., by subcriPtleidss.) -
each, with 100 added. Nw mile. (53
.0110°)
Lord Stradbroke's Evenus, 5 yrs, Bst ............. ..
........ ..
5,
Alin Thompson's Mongrel, 3 yrs, sst 71b- •••• '''' .. ... ...... ~
lAlir. Payne's Queen Slab, 6 yrs, Bst 7lb .............. ..: .......
r. Payne's Sir Francis, 3 yrs, Est 61b ........... i;ed: gr.
The following also started, but were not Po 7h" she
Chesterfield's Knight of the Whistle, aged'„e 'S Sea°ll,th
Davis's Gorhambury, 5 yrs, 9st 71b—Mr. Jac,l„,- oe' rori,h,.4 la:
5 yrs, Sot 121b—Lord Albemarle's The Pwlest '7" o,
Bst 111b—Mr. Meiklarn's Inheritress 5 ?::' o°l.Dol'ei ;-
Herbert's Antler, 4 yrs, Bst 411)—Mi:. 00'2 0113';ii dell -
yrs, Est 21b—Mr. Cooke's Carilla, 5 yrs Deaths- I.'l.
Miss Mt
Richmond's Lothario, 5 yrs, Bst 21b—M'' ri'B:lll°-th
yrs, Sot—Mr. Osgley's Queen of the Ginsiefts!ll-41r--;
Worley's Example, 4 yrs, 7st 131 b —Mr. T";,t; °75.t - bis.oll"
4 yrs, 7st 121b—Lord Warwick's Yardley, u,,r,t'st njoilet;
A. W. Hill's Beaumont, 4 yrs, 7st 61b-AA'Artfo 6412'm
Pergularia, 4 yrs, 7st 21b—Mr. King's The 4 gs',,,-scbila,':
6 yrs, 7st 21b—Lord Chesterfield's Cockfightie,"on Ke's•-641"
—Lord Rosislyn's Elemi, 4
_ yrs, 83t 811)----L.,'3 , 3 yrs, 31b.,
Sainbo, 4 yrs, 6st Mb—Mr. Lintott's Cabin sgeGJ'vss, 65:,, 118,,"
—Colonel Peel's c by Slane, out of Cobweb' bit,' fott Pl'
Mr. Brooks's Herne the Hunter, 4 yrs, 6st---yrs, '''
morse, 3 yrs, sst 121b—Mr. Copeland's Arthur' „ 11sh'
—and Mr. Mack's Little Jack, 3 yrs, Sot 71b•
ant Quee",'sgit
Betting-5 to 1 agst Semiseria, Btoleto to , oil
81(thoorlasTasnt,Cloocktofigihtagers,t lEovteonuls,agls6t ItroihieraitgrsetssAs 4016
20 to 1 agst Knight of the Whistle. t 6°llll
loges ~ s
• It is ereditable to Mr. Davis, that by far the fair tertolof
but Antler, who stopped as soon as
horses ever seen at Ascot were started on verk`e tot, ir,..01
away in a ciu'ter, Mr. Payne's two, Evegule Oa' sda
leading- the ruck. They ran in close order Laoo still barge
Evenus obtained a slight lead, Mr. Payne'' " ber 410°'
he left tu
0a I{lloso
still running forward. At the Stand
Alo.igrel in a capital place ;an immense flu° vie ii
to o
m„ngre
um gotagoo
fort, and headed Mr. Payne's horses, but never 0
Evenus, after a pretty race, winning by half Lothar.,ti°'effl
Mab an indifferent third, Sir Francis fourth,-,e-
and Alamode sixth. Semiseria ran well for Oa' 0 7IS
a mile, but tired, and at the finish was nowhere..
A COM' )
Sweepstakes of 50 sovs. each, for two years old , (8 See-os•
and fillies, Bst 41b. Three .quarters of a toile . 011;4,, OP
Sir G. Heathcote's Brother to Valentissimue. .... b, yrs di.
The Great Ascot Produce Stakes of 100 sous' Zees and,,oglek
added, for three years old; colts, Bst 71b ; "'Once .-
ings B,t 31b; the second saves his stake. 1
(19 Subs.) St) .al q
Lord G. Bentinck's Cowl, B.t 4lb .................. '..„.. I
Mr. Wreford's Winchilsea, Bst 71b ................ ".:: ... ...' 4
Mr. Bristow's Carissima, 7st 131 b...:: ... .............. ..•••la
Lord G. Bentinck's Plenitude, Bst 41b ......... ! ..............
dared to win, made strong illie,
3 to 1 on Cowl ; Plenitude, with whom Lord," tse te,s;st
the favourite, and WrefordseWt lYiug °ff. hauged•Sielei
good from the first, and the order of running uncte to Celt Ire°
Brick-kiln, where Plenitude gave up the lea, dolt ja,,ostba
who maintained it to the distance. Here Cowl tyro '''
had it all to himself, and won in a canter hi 01;
srs 000
Winchilsea beating - ,bree 1 0.,
h ft, for . 0, tbe _ip,
Ihe Albany Stakes of 50 sovs. each,
winner Il9esf 9
colts, Bst 71b; fillies, Bst 31bs. The 1
~1b 01,01.
Guinea Stakes, Derby,
orOaks, . (14") 5
followed
,ge poro
to
(6 Subs.)
Lord Chesterfield's Lady Wildair .......... "...... .. •,is'oee'
Lord Lonsdaless c by Jerry, out of iti.;:quoise..::: ....... ids by s
7 to 4 on the horse, who made strong play woo etsl
where the mare gave him the go-by, an Or°
length. t 6lb; iltstee
yrs, 7st 101 b ; four yrs, Bst 81b ; 5 1001''
yrs,
solde for - , 1
The Town Plate of 50 sovs. ; for two yr-olds, 65 gst; Se'
.ao/ 9
and geldings allowed 31b; winner to be
Dick"
T. Y.C. (A •••• ile
Sir. Grsville's Deer Chase, 2 yrs - .
......................
Colonel Peel's Physalis, 4 yrs
.it,. (i. otri.
The frllowing also started : Mr. Stultr..-...P:,P.1
Flandres, 5 yrs—Mr. Death's Isleworth, ,: o sg7 ast,rhs
Sprints Bok, 4 yrs— Mr. Booth's Caraeh".e 'Caru„ei,:g's ,01
Brooke's Zahra, 3 yrs—Mr. Baker's h c "'qr. i` 1 ortio
Dal.y, 2 yrs—Mr. Cook's Auricula, 2 Yrs-V., Lsore6sile 0,
Artful Dodger, 6 yrs—Lord Verulain''' f,., ,1..--Sir Dordsosl,
Christina, 3 yrs—Mr. Treen's Wild 1105 e. ") ) .33 yrt.... by pot
Va'eria, 3 vrs—Mr. Jaques's Anti- Rtpea)ertp h c co, ,0
Bentinck's Karnac, 4 yrs—Duke of Richtol by Giseekei'e
taire, kal of Estelle, 2 yrs—Mr. 1A1',3tY",,,,_5 teso• lig,„ 00
of March First. 3 N rs—Mr. Thompson's ,-A'u 3 /1' issi
Exeter's J.,t, 3 yrs—Sir W. Wynn 's poor 13°Yso, sod ,
A remarkable fine race between the first tyro,
Apt() 1
by a head, Karnac an indifferent third• voile, jw- 4
Betting-3 to 1 agst Physalis, 7to 2 gst 91°
balliglit
agst Isleworth. „,,eli-s-
LATEST CUP BETTING.—Even on s ----
agst Alice Hawthorn, 4..____.oll*.
agst
'lO
CRICKET ~.„„ottSV: ior
THE MARYLEBONE CLUB AND w",:;0011).'"0. flu' osi
UNDER.GR A DUATEs OF CA' be 001,00,00 if) 0,
r obo
The return match between the M. C. C. and, the at
_,oosil c 0, ,
University 64* Cambridge commenced on lOn's,any, n,ol,l;,eff
Lord 11*. , 1..0.,, ow:. p
presence of a numerous and distinguished. coorip- floS,_, gools,
we remarked the Earl of Sandwich,
Ha!lyburton, Lord Burleigh, Viscount Griinsstol;ooo,oPY fiSour
Lord B Cecil, the Hon. F. Ponsonby, )I°"' •• 'Stanjel;tl6_
Grimston, Hon. F. Grimston, Hon. CaPtalnil S. Ati, SP
Baring, Hon. H. Leigh, Hon. R. Neville, Ko
s,l p5r.....,
Braybrooke and party, the Hon. Lady Lowther follovi' o.'
~. 11
At the close of the day the numbers were "
Oj
Hon. R. Grimston, b. Rippingall ...
Liltywhite, c. Orley ............................. ••••
....... .....,,, . no
A. K. George, Esq., b. Hughes ..•••• ~...
.. ~..
. ; .......... .....
111
MARTLEBONS.
Hillyer, c. Hon. F. Grimston .......................
~... .. ....,.... 1'
J. R. Bulwer, Esq., b. Rippingall - ...••• ........... ....... ..," 0
G. T. Vigne, Esq., b. Wroth ............................. •
~...: 0
H. R. Barker, Esq., hit wicket ..................... ••":;,...'', .1
E. H. Hartopp, Esq., b. Wroth .................
...
.....
..
~.. v_
C. Morse, Esq., b. Wroth ...... .- ...................
..
.... ....„ ~ :
W. A. Bennett, Esq., not out ........ .. ............. ."..,.... ft
B. Mills, Esq., b. Wroth .... ..... ...
W. Franks, Esq., b. Rippingall .....• ":„..•
...' J ,
Wide—Hughes 4—Wroth 2 ...................... lc
No balls—Hughes 7—Rippingall I
Byes .................................... '.,,., .. .
......... ii•

C. O. Pell, 11
.."
camlettlVClte. _
S.
RlPPingell, Esq., b. Hillyer .. ............ ° OO/18f ~.•:" 0
Esq., . ditto . ..... ..............
Hon. F. Grimston, b. Lillywhite .. ......... b. ditt°_et.g,. .J!
A. M. Hoare, Esq., b. ditto ..................
c.. fjetn,'
...,... , 7,
J. Nicholson, Esq., c. Lillywhite, b. Hillier 7U rue ell'irlilge .:. ;
E. Dowell, Esq., b. ditto, ditto... .........••' 9 b. 0111,
.......
~
R. Long, E'q., b. Lillywhite .. ........... 0 riot oeg,
.....,.. 9.!..,
Currie, Esq., b Hillyer ............... ••• 0 ~,,,r otl'...bitt " e;
G. Otley, Es b. ditto " illiw- ••• lr
...... 1. .•
, q., ............... sb. ,
~,
T. Wroth, Esq., b ditto ................. I run °lll
''''
F. Hughes, P- .. ••• 00' ,-/
-sq., C. Grirnston ............... 0 ~ ..
_,, / . „,
Lee, Esq , not out ........ •.. ......... .•• , 159' P"'
Byes, 3 ..........................................
9g te'l 1`
8 efefir„l, 0 1:1
THE HENLEY REGATTA.-- We 111,(0.1101 ebetigeeof Eilf 10
00 CuP' oaf t r
to believe, from what we heard at Putney'
_gel,
_. Of ed 0,, Or
the four-oared race for the Steward's
„decicled iststiO°oo
Oxford and St. George's boats, has bee' ~,,h, WO Atter r, Oeioro'
tbriner. We beg to state that the iudgeinimettstell_„orte de 0!
bridge came up into the committe-roorn ~., of oar ii..;foret WO tsd•
resen- . the ,11 0.4
.4
and, addressing the stewards in the P ,t, and, o,pre DlP-
could not determine a race by an or ;: e Our
_too
0..0 ,
it to be a " dead heat." The lateness oabovaetswi'e 00 '`'
.4r
91 .1;.. dittO 0......, ,
became acquainted with the decision issue„,!..,aweSlo 00070 r
us making cacti inquiries into the cire mr•••
/10 tjoe , 0'
wished.—Aforning l'aper. SCOI? rig9_,l plOrt
St/I3
CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY
r raateb ars °yid° II;
BOAT ItacE.—he great `Subfour-oare cutstcer roof 0 _ey,
.41
men of the Carolridge University
Taee'ff.-1419'110
est:li stCe to 0 •
Monday, and excited considerable inter
Westzninhe crel°lll llitiier
3ledals, aund the distance, as usual, fronlvticie of ~.,,, sally toil:le
start was very evenly taken by
the
1.%110v7 1107600
to
of 0
together bealltifitlly ibr a few stroke,
o tinee, I°PtDoitt. An jel
vantage; but tile others, for some ws,',as see°"d to tbe ariag6of 0 0
that it was impossible W say which ‘th1106"8 00boil° DO°
they continued, each crew eXerting ,r Vit tot otbe oforidoti
displaying sonic very fine rowing, tileruke the lesd, one °fili.lo/1-ore-ar
Light Blue and White began to ta ._,e9 that n
,„, To
_,...ereis
the wli de of th, crews exerted thenaset,,_,,„ throat! 0,0 7.11. „go
were clear of each other until after pasSi'fbacionce,eo til'oglisiolC
Light Jibe then made their appearance
~ua 00 _, cr:;i 0:i.," .
throughout by IVltite, who, however,eT,, of tnou_., L .iitjidi
notwithstanding the most detertninedc!-tt7-:yeil, 7,04,01 v ;
won by about four lengths, White large ~rt), °_`. Grao°,4l6
Si v,aeniey tile ,
Blue fourth. The gentlemen, li , the x.
.ed ot itl,
to a splendid dinner at Aviss's, Wit," was pleii, , grs .710
Cup, the trophy of Saturday's NriCtOrY,
A Mr vriw,,, 00 r 7
the evi,,lt duly celebrated. sireti -, 0,0109.•
.: r. .-1.. ', (1 ..'l'i t,:sti klUeliP.l`rY P-Illjera
. r. V
3-:.!i-e,-'.:!., jn iitVOIIC :.,1 /dr. .4.. •
i CO-Ail-1,,W 4.