The Sun.
London, England, 1845-09-05 00:00:00

- -
The All-aged Stakes of 5 sovs. each, with 20 added. Two-
yrs old, 4st 4lb ;:three, 6st 71b ; four, Bst ; five, Bst 121 b ; six
and aged, 9st 51b. The winner to pay 2 sovs. towards ex-
penses. The second to save his stake. Mares and geld-
ings allowed 3lbs. Winners extra. One urle.
Mr. Kitching's br f Lucy, 3 yrs (Cr. Carr) 1
Mr. T. Dawson's b f Sister to Skipton, 2 yrs
Lord Chesterfield's b c Twig, 3 yrs
Mr. Salvin's b f Marian Ramsay, 3 yrs ..... 4

"EXTRA.
CHESTER AUTUMNINTELLIGENCE MEETING, 1845. -MONDAY.

Handicap Sweepstakes of 5 sous. each, p.p.
Tippoo, aged, Bst—Prince of Wales, 4 yrs, 7st 61b—Pluto,
rs, 6st 91b—Tottenham, 3 yrs, sst 1 llb—Gibby Young,
Yrs, sst 61b—Falstaff, 3 yrs, sst 41b--Miracle, 3 yrs, 4st 41b.

TUESDAY.
The Chester Handicap of 15 sovs. each, 10 ft, and 5 only if
declared on or before the 17th inst.
Corranna, 6 yrs, Bst 121b—Inheritress, 5 yrs, Bst 51b—
Winesour, 5 yrs, Bst 31b—Aristotle, 6 yrs, 7st 121b—Light-
fling, 4 yrs, 7st 81b—Godfrey, 4 yrs, 811:—Intrepid, 4 vrs,
7st 81b—Beaumont, 4 yv, 7st 61b—What; 5 yrs, 7st 511)-
11111 ton, 4 yrs, 7st 51b—Extempore, 5 yrs, 7st 31b—Mickey
,Tree, 4 yrs, 7st 31b—Everton, 5 yrs, 7st—lronmaster, 3 yrs,
vaudeville,
5 yrs, Est 1211)—Teetotaller, 6 yrs, Est 101b—
vaudeville, 3 yrs, 6st 71b—Cataract, 5 yrs, 6st—Warp,
4 yrs, sst 101b—Dean Swift, 3 yrs, sst 101b—TAuld Squire,
4 yrs, sst 81b—Lancashire Witch, 3 yrs, sst 81b—Salopian,
3 yrs, sst 81b—The Nobbler, 4 yrs, sst 71b—Fair Rosamond,
4 Yrs, sst 71b—Helpmate, aged, sst 51b—Lady Sarah, 4 yrs,
sst 51b—My Mary, 3 yrs, sst 51b—Sinbad, 5 yrs, sst 31b—
April Noddy, 4 yrs, sst 31b—Alvanley, 4 yrs, 4st 121b—
karian Ramsay, 3 yrs, 4st 121b—The Magnet, 3 yrs, 4st 121 b
--Ironmould, 3 yrs, 4st 101b—Maria, 3 yrs, 4st 71b.
DARLINGTON RACES—WEDNESDAY.
The Town Plate of 25/., added to a Sweepstakes of 5 SOY&
each, p.p. ; the second saves his stake. Heats, mile and a
....quarter.
Dawson's. Montgomery, 3 yrs (Winteringham) 4 1 1
Stebbings's Hector, 3 yrs 1 3 3 •
Palmer's Betsy Bird, 6 yrs
DI r. Waring's Saul, aged

(FRost OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)
The week intervening between Warwick and Doncaster is
well filled up by the provincial meetings of Abingdon, Lich-
field, Rochester, and Leicester.
At the former, the chief race is the Marcham Park
Stakes, for which 22 horses were handicapped. Eight, how-
ere C, only remain in, and out of those, as Una I imagine has
not recovered from her recent lameness, I see nothing likely
13 beat Sir John Mill's Giantess, withlolb. and Alfred
aY on her back. My belief in her success is grounded on
er Winning in such admirable style the Queen's Vase at
rlsniouth.
The Gold Cup will bring together, I am afraid, but a small
teld, and owing to the very heavy weight John o' Gaunt will
tialme to carry( 10st. 21b.), I think Mr. E twall's/Egiswill tarn out
Ni'lnner. Pine-apple I should not be surprised to see second ;
11 of the seventeen moderate animals named for the Pusey-
t9nl Stakes, I cannot conceive what can beat Mr. Parr's
HietY-one or Sparsholt. The other races call for no par-
eillar observation.
Zt Leicester, on Wednesday, we have rather a thin pro-
etZinle• For' the Leicestershire Handicap only eight have
1)e I):,,ft in by their owners ; and I think the struggle will
that",",ween Rochester, 7st. 51b., and Pergularia, 65t.61b., and
4.`ure latter will be found the best of the two.
/ do not think Queen Mab is likely to go for the Cup,
lik lneY the Duke of Rutland, with one of his lot, most
eiY to obtain it.
stAt Lichfield, which commences on Tuesday, we have the
tortf°rdshire, with the large number of thirteen acceptances
wr Inheritress, Bst. 91b., being the top weight, and Jenny
feu en' 68f-, the lowest. either of these, I imagine, will be
y_nd to cope with Everton 7st., who, from his running at
wi„rk for the Great Ebor 'Handicap, ought undoubtedly to
//,,'" Next to him, and if he does not run, I expect to see
g_ton, 7st. 91b., first,'
with Rochester well up.
13„4,,,i1e Gold Cup would be walked over for, I should think,
ardley, after his winning so easily at Warwick. To the
dcr°-Year Old Stakes there are eleven colts and fillies set
w!), and in spite of the 51b. extra Twig will have to carry,
%think he will be found the best of the lot. Tit- bit will run
11, I have no doubt.
I—"r'z'r the Rochester Handicap no less than fifteen horses
41'e accepted—a high compliment to the handicapper, and
"Pon a careful analysis of them, I prefer Hampton, let. 131 b.,
4nd LaclY Charlotte, 7st. 51b., to all the others.
London, Sept. 5, 1845. TELEGRAPH.

•
THE GRAND JUNCTION RAIL-
"AY, AND PRINCESS ROYAL STEAMER,
FROM LIVERPOOL.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.
Sta,—ln Bradshaw's Railway and Steam Navigation
Guide for this month, it is announced, at page 63, that
2.1 The Princess Royal, with passengers only, sails from the
Xgremont Slip, Prince's Pier-head. Liverpool, every Wednes-
day and Friday, punctually at 5 30 r. m., on the arrival of the
train which leaves London at 10 A.M., Birmingham at 1 45,
and Manchester at 2 r. M."
The appointments of this ship are published, in the adver-
tisement I allude to, more prominently and attractively than
those of any other.
Relying on them, I changed the route by which I intended
travelling to Scotland, and came here yesterday by the London
mail train, especially mentioned in the Guide, that I might
proceed by the Princess Royal to Greenock, and keep engage-
ments I bad made for this day in Edinburgh.
The arrival of the train at Liverpool is advertised for 5 10
; it was about this hour when it reached the opening of
the tunnel adjoining the terminus. Besides the time usually
Occupied there in collecting the tickets from the passengers,
there was a detention of the whole train (a long and heavy
"e, with a multitude of passengers) for fully five minutes, in
%search for the portmanteau of one gentleman, who quitted
Ayeetrain at the entrance of the tunnel ; and it was half-past
ore the body tf the passengers were set free at the
other end.
tn°dlthee_r!, with myself, hastened as fast as we could be driven
Then
erier- head, but
yard Princess al had just left, and was
boatu°,2at 50 or 100 s distant ;and though we hurried into
wiee ovitake her, she did not slacken her pace, and the
cle,iste,i."uring us that our attempt would be fruitless, we
h"Q.
tp ; tirld been subjected to very great inconvenience, if not
II Vet evil °thers were in the same predicament, and as
abeti"‘tav, i',lvs'Y yet occur from similar causes if uncorrected
llo„ ng -t°llßh to c i*,,te-t the necessity of either
„ „tat
ad, yon,
the unid nom of the advertisement, or that the Princess
Iv, ertisernp depart until the arrival of the train for which
ra°cieri4utolit butthat
.4S
told 'l4 led me and others to believe she would wait.
this train bad recently been late on several
Its that as the time varied only from twenty to thirty
arrival, there was no doubt the steamer would wait for
Nulitioch, in the advertisement, was made, apparently,
.It of‘ the stemer's departure.
is
1° be so " distinctly mad, known to the public whether. it
PPointed Or not, that travellers may not hereafter be dts-
°ceasion and
,rnisled, as I and others havoc been on this
, „ •
iuttetionell,,also, not unreasonable to hope that the Grand
a,tig allway Company shall so arrange as that their. mail
'speci„„ not twenty or thirty minutes behind
.their time, and
to 01 that a whole train shall not be detained, when close
Itellgee terrairmi, in seeking for the portmanteau of one pas-
P---Yours, truly, C. D.
lerP°ol, Sept. 4, 1845.

Wil:,l‘AL CART ACCIDENT AT GREENIVICII.—Mr.
th.l4ro Payne held an inquest last night in Guy's Hospital,
year'eting the death of Mr. Abrahim Ling, aged forty-nine
priertas a coachman in the service of Mi.. Wheatly, coach pro-
e or, of
Greenwich. On Sunday morning last the de
teoatsed was returning home in a light cart with four sacks of
Ci 4t° his employer's premises and when the hone reached
I)oreus-street, Greenwich, it began kicking. The horse over-
tes:erred,the deceased and threw him out of the cart, and
the.°,ll,„" an, linal could be secured the near wheel passed over
A. aa-14-awd s body He died on Thursday morning. Mr.
tof bou. geon said the deceased had died from
aecruPi Iler the bladdee-rsuwrhich 'no doubt had been caused by the
4,1 nt• Verdict, " Accidental death."
"R LATe w Fsg M.P.—rho
*ill of ~ - BENJAMIN 00D, ~1 , . .
04 satu'n,e late Honourable Member for Southwark was proved
al
hipr'ay last by the executors, Gordon Whitbread, E sq.,
Elsa nephews, William Page Wood and Western Wood,
tc-' to each of them, as well as to his brother, Robert Wood,
fater:l"„,%3 has left a legacy' of 1,0001. To his sister, Mrs. Duns-
ii'4,4 a year; annuities to some of his nieces, and legacies
others
due . '113(1 bequest to his sister, Mrs. Watkins. he I,_°llnB personal estate, which was sworn under h0001.,89,
anawtitleaths; to his wife absolutely. He also gives, devises,
he; aPpoints to her all his real estates, freehold or co hold to
Nalid her heirs and assigns. The will was made in March,
abel3 The deceased didathis seat, Eltham Lodge, Kent, on
', A eith °f August' last in his 63th year.
Pe, ailarraa BURNT TO DEATH.—Last evening Mr.
at Ile held an inquest at St. Thomas's Hospital on the body
Naithlnhet *Donald, aged eight years, The deceased.resided
tareet eer mother at No. 6, Gr.:ve-place, Great Guildford-
Ala left I' '3°l4/Mark. On Wednesday morning last the deceased
'lett elt at home with two other younger children. She
the „...e't her frock and went to the fireplace to dry it, when
firerkela which was red hot, fell out and set her clothes on
kelt She ran into the street, where Mr. Harris procured a
ter' t°,,(l, Put the flames eut. She was wrapped in a blanket
. 4hee;"ed to the hospital, where sl-ie died the same night.
fitheeti returned a verdict of " Accidental death." The
pock or'
deceased was killed about six months since by a
B
eAt ''
hops falling on him in Tooley-street.
:rtek-11‘4bL ACCIDENT NEAR WINDSOR.—A. man, named
,r, ei,„ WY, engaged in the flour water-mill of
.Mr. Aldridge,
,` tare met with his death on Monday last, in consequencei
-cIN -rge grindstone, worked by water power, being draggee
orm,tno by the rope of the fly-wheel becoming entangled
itn spindle. The wheel, with its fittings, werghin, all Y half a tun fell upon his chest, breaking three of his ribs,
Li'ed ,rttr °l'lq several blood vessels. The unfortunate man
'''',lll /lin the greatest arronv about fifteen hours after th
, ek,„-- The jury returned; verdict of " Accidental death."
''-ecl-'llllt PALAcE.--It has been determined by the
lar, esitstical
.B. Bishop Phillpotts shall no
Med for'e an excuse for non-residence , 3,0001... have been
°II pill the reiteration of the palace, and in spite of himself.l
btk;,_itleuoll„ave to go through the form of residing at his episcopal
r'slite-s-when there, he will be constrained to exercise hos-
, /114,,iticl charity to the poor.—Rymouth Journal.
* "itwAy R 11FRIC —An extraordinary case of
OD ,
gh_44LY robbe AZtSez p.a,
on the
On
side Tuesday night, just beyond the
of the Adur. Mr. Charles
e,yed .47; 0 the Lancing
On Bri 11111, of South Farm, Broadwater while on his return
1,7 thrug ton on horseback, about twelve' o'clock, was stopped
Os hop- 'nen dressed " navvies." One of the men seized
'es ''e by the bridle, while the other two dragged him from
• skitii
lot and e, and threw him on the ground, when they knelt on
4w114•-I
rifled 11. p k ts of a purse containing between 71.
Nis 41 (Old and s'irvere, and a bunch of keys. One of them
Nil 1 Pt" to draw out his watch, on which Mr. frill placed
111°134)4:led uPon the fob, and exclaimed, " Pray don't take the
l:Ps, he a" With most extraordinary forbearance, aid.ed, per-
rAer " aPprehension of interruption if they remained any
,tial.: rthe thievesmade off, leaving the watch safe in. tie
!a-;Bl,:itrt .One of them expedited his departure in riding
From inquiries subsequently
it
ieli, it heir victim's horse.
h hi ves did not cross the bridge
ttitellittlee inferred tthtet they made the best of their way over
4al I itt the back of the Sussex Pad. About nine o'clock
4/49/ieff°llewing morning the horse strayed home alone.—
i, or Gazette.
\,`,At„tp,
th giere-41N TILE ROYAL PRESERVES AT WINDSOR.
th' royal more game (especially pheasants and hares) upon
4 kti 43 Preserves in the vicinity of Windsor Castle this year,
teve, beehbFen known for several past seasons. Strict. orders
UP stet ' son
that not a sinele head of any description is to
O% thonttl the return to Windsor of the Prince Consor.
tt LP Preserves at Swinley, also one of the farms of his
Lids is'ighness, about eight miles from Windsor, game of all
•Ptlte'llially abundant.
Bi:rile .411 t It ARRIVAL OF CATTLE FROM HOLLAND.
4 lii,iii. moral Steam Navigation Company's steam ship the
iikN, fro Jolliffe arrived at 13lackwall Pier, yesterday fore;
ett, V,tilu Rotterdam, with another large supply of Dutc i
ll11.1.0o,`1" ding some very fine cows, calves, and sheep—all for
tivkia „_°" market. The supply of cattle from Holland during
ktlth. a •.onth has been very great, and the Ocean
Stithsam-ship,
ii,te frrrived in the river on Sunday, crammed a live
i 4stale:til Rotterdam, has been again engaged by the Dutch
I)swiihkld will arrive in the course of to-morrow (Satur-
" Wargo a supply.