The Sun.
London, England, 1844-10-14 00:00:00

THE CESAREWITCH STAKES.

6 to 1 agst Souvenir filly 12 to 1 agst Lightning aro,
10 to 1 agst Glossy—t 12 to 120 to 1 agst William-le-
10 to 1 agst Foigh-a-ballagh —taken
—take 12 to 1 25 to 1 agst Sealteell A the
1,000 to 25 agst Foig-a.ballagh winning this and
Cambridgeshire (taken). I\-o others mentioned- ,big
Philip, William-le-Gros, and Teresa arrived
evening.

ENTRES TO-MORO
A.F. Plate—Celia, 5 yFOR
rs ,• EvenusR,
4 yrs ; All°l3J•(13fit
4 yrs ; Pastoral, 3 yrs ; and Aurora, 3 yrs. noel,
T.Y.C. Plate for Two yrs old (Frst class)—•P•levoi
Wild Roe, Event, Miscellany, Attorney, c by, BepAge
of Emma, Sparsholt, c by Jerry out of Dubln, xic
hog, and c by Jerry out of Zeal. ut
T.Y.C. Plate (Second class)—Filly by Hornses °
Industry, Sister to Devil-among-the-Tailors, r
la-
verpool, Rigolette, Landlord, Deodara, Laird o'Co,i,
Corinthian Tom, Loadstone, f by Jerry out of Pastli e 4.0,
3
Handicap: Sweepstakes, T.Y.C. Evenus, 4 y"ri,
Bst 121 b ; Example, 3 yrs, Est 111 b ; AudreY,
6st 41b. Two others declared. lock al
The Ratan investigation cmies on at nine o'c
Tuesday morning.
DUMFRIES HAVES (coNCLUDED)—FiIIDIO.
Forced Handicap of 10 sovs. each, 5 ft, wish 50 11
Two miles. Oct tubs., five declared.) 00)
Lord Eglinton's Brevity, 4
.3."5, Bst 31b ...(G. N w
o"
Mr. Cutbbert's Queen of the line 5 yrs, 9st I Ilb
The following also ran :—Sir Monck's F 1450•01
5 yrs, Bst 71b, Hon. J. Sandiland's Lady Skipsey'
Bst, and Feronia, 3 yrs, 6st 51b.
The Queen's Bale of 100 guineas. yOur
Mr. Salvin's Alice Hawthorn, aged .l/4(G. /01..c1) o
Mr. Aleiklam's Best of Three, 3 yrs
sol
Plate of 501. Heats, one mile. Winner U P be -
200, &c.
Mr. Merry's Brevity, 4 yrs
Hon. J. Sandiland's Lady Skipsey, 4
Mr. Meiklam's Inheritress, 4 yrs
2 a
General Sharpe's Messalina, 4 yrsyrs (Noble) 411). 02 It
The Scurry Stake was won by Ravensworth.

a Come
WESTMINSTER IMPROVEMENTS.---(FTOITI te,.,
spondent.)—lt is evident, from the resolution "I
passed at a meeting of many of the inhabitant lion Of.
Margaret, Westminster, that a powerful oppose
contemplated, through the medium of petitions "(1. rote
Houses of Parliament, to the proposed new line ° al
at Westminster, known as " Rigby Wason's linefj the
though it has, it appears, in some degree receil altl
sanction of her Majesty's Commissioners of Wood 00'
Forests, as also that of the Commissioner.; for the 110'
tropolitan Improvements. The opponents to thisaattS
say that it is by no means so direct, or so advann tilt!
to the public, as might appear at a first glance; vet 00.1'
the one which they are about to submit for apPrel,bid
embrace, not only the superior object of broad an" the
some, but short and direct, communication between oil
Palace. and Pimlico, and the Houses of Parlianientfdiol
open the west front of the Abbey, too long obscure to
disfigured by buildings which, in truth, are a disgril jitio
that venerable and magnificent edifice ; that th,,,eotaifr
most desired, and most diner, should be through ',id the
street and York-street to Arabella-row, Pirolice4recer
Broad Sanctuary, while that of Wason's must, e'• nd pas,
sity, make an abrupt curve by the workhouse, 1005!
over a portion of the consecrated burial-ground o'„icje
Church, and have its teroination in the Vauxhall'u: 900
road. They contend that the selected line does o"ple-
touch a very ill-drained and low neighbourhood , the
diately contiguous to the Palace—Castle-lane, anosti.
courts and alleys branching from York-street, the 113, 000.
from which is productive of fevers and other ellsobsall
The removal of Pye-street, Duck-lane, &c., will Pr. obi',
have the effect of transferring the demoralised Intit et
tants thereof to the courts and alleys branching
to co'
York-street and Tothill-street, a movement which !t
templated with dismay and regret, inasmuch asAciclasi
not only deteriorate the property of every 111"1 st 60;
within the circle of its influence, but affect in a 03° is of
rious degree, morally and spiritually, the best ironter ee:siaP
the parishioners. Subscriptions are already pgrgrryia
to defray the expenses necessarily arising 10 e-
their resolutions into effect. nf 01P1
THE CASE OF LIEUTENANT PETRIE.--11105. ;4110:
re.. tiers will, no doubt, recal to mind that Lieu t:001
Petr;,.9R.N.,when in command of a merchant ts' caeo
of. which had broke into mutiny, was !int gotig,,,
bthyeacnreLcr„:an seaman, who was preparing wok ta-
qut his eye, mad, self-defence, Mr. Petrie str°,,rossoC
marl *int a sheathe,' cutlass; unfortunately, the "of the
the bottom ttf the scabs Ord 11. m. off, and the roil) fire
weapon being bayed. cut OF ntart of the mutineer s fed
I, las
For this act the Lieft tenant tried at toe befe
bruary sessions, in the Ventral
Mr. Justice Coleridge, and the jo.y—frorn wiLa.s 00:
we cannot tell--brought him id guia.tY,
Criminal Ccorr't close
and he
nwi'shiveatv
tented to eighteen months' imprisnrum:nt-Tha 0, gregto
that was considered extremely severe; • and In y -
measure inconsistent with justice. We are )3allirdont
state, that on Saturday afternoon her 1,13:1eN /ifPourse'
c
for Mr. Petrie was received at Newgate, a-I";ti.e,to
stote
Gail his liberation followed.— United Service Gail
SIR WILLIAM FOLLETT.—We are haPPY.,IOI6I;
that accounts have been received this morning tin iP
ing a most favourable and gradual improverecn On
health of our highly-esteemed representative. ea t
nth of September, Sir William was at litry°ll°o
Lago Maggiore, whence he intended to proceed tror 500
The Learned Gentleman will remain in Italy
I
months,—Exeter Gazette.