The Sun.
London, England, 1842-09-09 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 9, 11442,

JUSTICES' JUSTICE.

Yesterday se'unight, in the Dover Police-court,
James Fitzjarnes and Edward Gladstone, comedians,
were charged by Frederick Fox Caoper with assault-
ieg him on the previous evening. The charge being
proved against k'itzjames, he was fined 10s., includ-
ing costs.

The same parties were then charged with threaten-
ing the life of Mr. Cooper that morning; and were
required to find two sureties in 201. each, to keep the
peace for two months, and in default were committed.
They found bail after being confined about three or
four hours.

From this incarceration arose a charge on their part
against the gaoler and turnkey of Dover Gaol, for
exceeding their duty in causing their hair to be
cropped after the fashion of common felons, during
the short time they were in their custody while hail
was prGeuring, according to the decision above. The
Magistrates met on Friday to investigate the case,
when Mr. Bass appeared as the solicitor for the com-
plainants, and submitted that, although in order to
bring the matter before the Justices, he had advised
the parties to take out summonses for assaults, the
proper course would be to treat the matter as one in-
volving a tyrannical excess of their duty on the part
of the officers, to which course the Magistrates assented.
Mr. Fitzjames was sworn, and stated that on being
placed in custody till they found bail, they amused
themselves with singing the song of " All's Lost,"
when the gaoler came to them, and threatened, if they
did not leave off singing, to place them where they
would not get bail for- three days. Ile then made
them take off their coats and hats, and tuck up their
shirt sleeves. After this their hair was cropped short,
by order of the gaoler. They were placed among the
debtors ; but were ordered not to speak. They turn-
key told them they must pick oakum, or go without
their dinner. Ile (Mr. Fitzjames) declined both.
The gaoler threatened that if they did not conform to
the rules of the prison they would be publicly whipped.
He clearly understood that if he did not pick oakum
he would have no dinner. The gaoler's manner was
such as to intimidate him. Gladstone asked the sur-
geon, if it was necessary they should have their hair
lcut. The surgeon said he thought not. The gaoler
said, " If you do not submit to the rules, you will be
placed upon bread and water." They both reinon-
sstrated with the gaoler on having their hair cut; and
Mr. Gladstone requested him to wait till their friends
returned with bail. Their hair was cut off about a
quarter of an hour after they were put into gaol. One
of their friends stated, in the hearing of the gaoler,
that he would go and get bail for them.

:11r. Gladstone corroborated the statement of Mr.
Fitzjames, and added, that they expostulated with the
officers not to take off their hair, as they would be
bailed in a few minutes, and the want of their hair
would be detrimental to them in their profession as
actors. To this the turnkey replied, in jest, that he
would cut off their heads if the gaoler bid him.
The gaoler stated, that while in his house he heard
a noise some time after the complainants were locked
up, on which he went to the gaol, and found them
.bellowing and singing. He informed them, that if
they infringed the rules of the prison, they would be
placed in solitary confinement for three days. Ile
admitted that he ordered the complainants to be
" cropped," and subjected to the same treatment as
other prisoners committed for misdemeanour. They
had been examined by Mr. Coleman, the surgeon of
the gaol. They were clean. They neither of them
asked him to have their hair left on. He told Mac-
donald to treat these_rnen as misdemeanants. He was
bound to take their description. All prisoners were
treated in the same way, and the rules of the prison
left him no alternative. Persons of the higher classes
of society, he said, had been served similarly ; and in-
stanced a Mr. Baring and a Mr. Beresford, who had
their hair cropped in Dover gaol.
Mr. Coleman, jun., surgeon, had examined the
complainants in gaol. Ile told Mr. Coultbard he
should treat them as other prisoners • and he thought
the gaoler did quite right. He did not say it was
unnecessary to cut their hair. He thought it was
about tw o'clock when he examined them. They
were treated the same as other prisoners. He saw
no harshness exercised towards them by the gaoler.
The gaoler did not tell him for what complainants
were committed.

Mr. Robins said he went to the gaol to offer bail
about three o'clock.

Mr. Fitzjames said—There was no noise ; we
merely sang.
The turnkey, on being examined, said he did not
hear the complainants sing when they were in prison.
When the process of "cropping" was going forward,
one of the parties being cropped requested that his
hair might be left alone,,as he was an actor, and the
loss of it would be injurious to him in his business. Ile
told them if they did not pick oakum they would have
no dinner.

One of the Justices said, the case for their consi-
deration was, whether the officers had exceeded their
duty ; and if not, whether they had been harsh in the
exercise of it.

Mr. Bass submitted that they had done both—that
they ought not to have entrapped the surgeon into an
order to treat these gentlemen as other prisoners,
without having informed him that they were only
waiting for bail ; that they had evidently knowledge
that bail was about to be given, as a person, in the
hearing of the gaoler, had told the parties that he
would go and fetch bail, and that the necessity of the
case did not require any such severity as had been
used ; and he then left the case to the decision of the
Bench, quite confident that they would, as well for the
sake of justice as for the honour of the town, prevent
the perpetration of such outrages by their officers.
The Court was then cleared ; and after being in
deliberation a considerable time, the parties were
called in, and the Mayor said the Bench had, after
well weighing the evidence, come to the conclusion
that the governor of the gaol was perfectly justified
in ordering the hair of the prisoners to be cut off;
and, therefore, they dismissed the case.—Kentish Ob-
server of Thursday.

BONFIRE on the TOP of BENEVIS;
Although the loyal inhabitants of Fort William
and its neighbourhood could not vie with those of many
other parts of Scotland; in the extent and variety of
their rejoicings, yet they resolved to outstrip every
other community in the loftiness of the pile they
should raise to welcome Queen Victoria's first visit to
this her ancient kingdom. Accordingly, actuated by
a keen spirit of loyalty, activity, and perseverance,
tar-barrels, and other materials were, with much dif-
ficulty and danger, conveyed to the top of " Old Ben,"
the highest mountain in her Majesty's dominions, and
a bonfire there lighted up, which, had the weather
been propitious, might have slanted down a cheering
ray of recognition and welcome on Benmacdhu, Ben-
lotnond, the Ochills, or even Arthur's Seat and the
Castle of " Auld Reckie."
11' hile the bonfire blazed on the mountain a Royal
salute was fired from the old Castle of Inverlochy (now
the property of the Hon. R. C. Scarlett), around
whose ancient walls an immense concourse of people
had assembled to witness the rejoicings, and dedicate
a bumper of the real mountain dew (from Benevis dis-
tillery, the most famed for its whisky in the three
kingdoms) to the health, long life, and happiness of cur
young Queen, and a hearty welcome to her an 1 Prince
Albert, on the shores of old Scotia.
Apart from the cause of our rejoicings, the asso-
ciations cotmeeted with the spot—the old castle,
where treaties are said, once on a time, to have
been signed betwixt Charlemagne -of France and
the early Kings of Scotland, with the battle-field
betwixt Montrose and Argyll immediately under
its walls, the noble river, and the wild grandeur el
the surrounding mountain scene, all combined to stir
up no ordinary emotions, and give no ordinary
character to the proceedings of this eventful day.
Notwithstanding the latter part of the evening was
somewhat damp and hazy, still this circumstance
neither checked the ardour nor concealed the loyalty
of the Highlanders.. At this moment the mist hung
in dense columns around the rugged side 3 of " the
lofty. Benevis," to within a short distance of its
summit; over which now and then a passing cloud
obscured from our view the burning pile, which at
intervals blazed forth with Vesuvian splendour,
setting at utter • defiance the dark shades of night
that now rapidly set in, while'each gun, as it boomed
forth its thunder to the.momaains, followed by the
hearty cheers of the multitude, made the wild glens
of Locheil, Ardour, and Glennevis, echo back the
chorus with, enchanting grandeur.
Thus passed by a memorable day in the West High-
lands, our regrets being loud and long that we had
neither loyalty to witness, nor Christopher North to
describe, the magnificence of the spectacle by which
we were surrounded.--Scotch Paper.

The Postmaster-General has decided on returning
to the old method of paying the guards on mail coaches
los. Gd. per week, and allowing them to take fees from
passengers. The guards on railways are still to be paid
salaries without fees; but such salaries arc to be on a
reduced scale. The cause of the contemplated alteration
in the mode of paying the mail-coach guards is, the con-
tinued discoveries that,they-receive fees. Six 01 them are
now suspended fur taking tees, but Lord Lowther has re-
solved not to dismiss them, because he declares it im-
-1,-ossille to prevent persons who are paid only 70/. or t 0/.
a year from taking gratuities from passengers, when, as
in most cases, it has happened the gratuities have been
voluntarily offered.
THE HAGUE, SEPT. 6.—llis Majesty will !eave the
Hague on Friday next, to meet the • King of Prussi i at
Cologne.
CutNIE'S KEEPER.—Richard Cartmel (or Carter,
as he was generally called), once the keeper of Chunie,
the celebrated colossal elephant that was some years
since destroyed at Exeter 'Change, died a few days ago
at his residence, near the Surrey Zoological Gardens.
Cartmel had been for many years head-keeper to Mr.
Cross, the proprietor of Exeter'Change, and subsequently
of the Surrey Gardens, and was well known to all lovers
of zoology and ornithology, as well as to many of the
nobility, for whom he was in the habit of purchasing
animals and birde,

With copiou3 Index and Profitable Hints,
APLAIN and PRACTICAL GUIDE to the
INCO3IE-TAX. ti And R Viet.. Cap. 35.
By A COMMISSIONER.
Price Is. (post-free, by authority.)
Enables every person to all up their own Papers, without
exposure or expense, avoids all penalties, fines-, and liabilities,
and is expressly adapted to the use of every trade, profession,
employment, and vocation, besides containing valuable informa-
tion and copious instructions- on all points; the whole freed
from the obscurity of legal language, and put into plain English.
London : published and sold by E. smith, at the Central
Office, No, 6; Wellington-street, Strand ; and W. Strange,
21, Paternoster-row. Price Is. (post-free, by authority).

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*trottbrZbition

SUN OFFICE 'Three o' crock.

In another part of the paper will be found an
abridged report of the proceedings which took
place in the Town Council of Edinburgh on
Tuesday, relative to the arrangements, or rather
the want of arrangements, for the reception of.
her MAJESTY. Mr. Black read a clear statement
of all the circumstances which led to the unfor- ,
tunate result, and a very general opinion pre-
vailed that the Council were not to blame; but
who the real offender was, did not appear. One
of the Bailies certainly was in good time, for he
reached Granton Pier by three in the morn-
ing ; yet though he waited till nine
with great patience, he too wits taken
by surprise. He saw the Royal yacht
fairly moored alongside the pier, when Sir R.
PEEL and the Duke of BuccLuuch went on
board, and, on their return informed him that
her MAJEsTv found it necessary to proceed im-
mediately to Dalkeith, and lrefore he could start
off with this intelligence for the. Council the
QUEEN was on shore, entered her carriage in a
minute, and drove off at such speed that the un-
fortunate Bailie was compelled to fall into the
rear of the procession. We can discover no good
reason for such proceedings, nor any reason
whatever for keeping the whole affair a secret,
as regarded the City authorities, while the time
of landing was communicated to the Governor of
the Castle, at least two hours before. If the ad-
visers of her MAJESTY really intended that there
should be no presentation of keys, nor other
ceremonies—observed on similar occasions—they
should have stated their intentionsdistinctly, and
left no room for any misunderstanding whatever.
On the contrary, they assured a deputation but
the day previous that her MAJESTY would make
her entrance into the city in such a manner as
would be most gratifying to the inhabitants; yet
the whole population were taken by surprise, and
the Lord Provost and Bailies made the laughing
stock of the public. No wonder that his Lord-
ship looked sulky during the discussion, and ut-
tered not a word in his own defence. After a long
talk, the Council found they could institute no
proceedings without the evidence of the military
authorities, and doubting their authority to
summon them before a Committee, they pocketed
the affront, and the meeting was dissolved.

; oppression in the
afodrmaihnsisutirlalittiyo-,nand nothing can well
cc Justices' Justice" has become a synonyme
ignorance,
ot
hr aenlcae; and
exceed the unanimity with which county Ma-
gistrates endeavour to establish the permanence
of its meaning. Now and then a touch of gro-
tesqueness is added which imparts piquancy to
the particular case, as if to arrest, for a moment,
the attention of the Press and the Home Secre-
tary. Such.a case will be found in another part
of 7'he Sun, copied from the Kentish Observer.
The facts are simply these :—JAsms FITZJAMES
and EDWAND GLADsToNE, comedians, were
charged at the Dover Police-court with assault-
ing a Mr. COOPER, for which they were fined in
ten shillings, including costs. They were next
charged with threatening the life of Mr. COOPER,
whereupon they were required to find two sure-
ties in 201. each to keep the peace.for two months.
As it required a couple of hours to find bail they
were committed in the mean time to prison, and
though they were there only about four hours
altogether, their hair was cropped, notwithstand-
ing their protesting that such an indignity would
inflict upon them great professional injury.
They brought the case before the Magistracy,
but after a grave deliberation these legal
luminaries decided that the gaoler had only
done his duty, and that there was no redress for
the deeply injured comedians. The surgeon
examined them, and pronounced them perfectly
clean, and the gaoler in his defence pleaded that
his orders left him no alternative. Now, if this
be the case, it is the duty of the Home Secretary
to lose no time in revising these orders. Nor
could they be unknown to the Magistrate who
committed. these persons to prison to wait fbr
bail ; and it was his duty to have directed that
the rules of the pzison should not be observed in
their 'case.. They were guilty
n of no offence
punishable by imprisonment, and the only ex-
cuse for sending them there at all was that they
might be kept in safe custody till the ap•
pearance of their sureties. To subject them,
therefore, to the treatment of felons and
malefactors was preposterousl-
y unjust, as %yell a
cruel. •As regards the gaoler and turnkey, they
appear to have acted from feelings of resentment.
The persons committed for three or four hours
to their custody- did not pay them that
homage which they conceived to be due to
then,. They refused to earn their dinner by
picking oakum, which so irritated the gaoler.
that he threatened to whip them publicly—that
being, it appears, the punishment for break-
ing the rules. We reheat this is a case for the
investigation of the 1
Lowe Secretary, and we only
discharge a public duty in calling his attention
to it. To be delivered front cc Justices' Justice"
would form one of the most necessary invoc•.-
tions in a political litany.

Letters and papers have been received by the
mall from Rio Jalieiro to 13th July, from which
it appear, that the insurrection in St. Paulo had
been completely put down,- the chief, Senhor
FEIJO, taken prisoner, and one thousand
wen had "InntarilY surrendered to Baron
CAxins, who had
proceeded to Minas Geraes,
bat where he had been anticipated by the Pre-
sAent of Rio de Janiero, who had taken posses-
s:oh of it at the head of '),000 troops. The per-
sons who had been
arrested at Rio do Janeiro had
been :hipped off for Portugal on board a Bra-
zilian frigate.

vivincial States of his
fur
• tbelarteegu°rd
latiZioatn'.etheeuiP the Kin g of PRUSSIA.
Kingdom, is commented upon in all the leading
French journals of Wednesday. By them all it
is considered a move in the right direction—a
first step towards the establishment of a corn-
, plete system of
representative government.
We are of the same (minion, but we differ from
some of them, who think the measure not suffi-
ciently liberal. All changes are best made gra-
. dually, but more especially those from absolute
despotism to democracy. Men must be
cl: the
edu-
cated to the
feet,
of freedom, or it is a thou-
sand to onebut they will abuse it. In et, one
of the great errors of reformers in absolute
monarchies is that they make changes too
saddenly, and as they do not produce the
anticipated results; the consequence is, that they
become disgusted, a
rindacct..i liberalfe tt
es
off
the opinions
cap-
tive, aapl --
tt al-
together.
vgee, p
t h
lei rn hii n out' knoel,
o n f ? his dtillse, ~, and because
. They
he can neither walk erect, nor gaze at the sun
without shading his eyes, weakened by. dark-
ness, they conclude that freedom is useless to
him. We, therefore think that the King
of PnussrA is proving himself an able
and rational reformer by the moderate
course which he is taking to educate his subjects
in the principles and practice of a representative
system of government. In the course of a very
few years the 1901 DiCts- will ConipriseAlle.cre.

ments of Houses of Lords and Commons to re-
present and legislate for all Prussia. . 1
There is no other news of any interest in the
French Journals, from which we content our-
selves with making the following extracts :
A Morning Journal says that the construction of
the iron railway from Paris to Lille has just been as-
signed to a company represented by Messrs. Millet
and Henri, and composed in a great measure of Eng-
lish houses, and that the contract has been signed by
the Minister of Public Work,. This • statement is
completely incorrect.—llioniteur.
" The Constitutionnel of the 7th has the following
remarks on the late ordinance of the King of
Prussia:—" There is undoubtedly a very great
difference between the rules laid down by the
Royal regulation and a series of enactments
fixed by a true national representation. What Frede-
rick -William grants to his subjects is only a sort of
consulting government, and the Prince reserves to
himself the privilege of pointing out the subjects
on which the provincial Governments shall be invited
to give their opinion. The very manner in which
these Commissions are formed is liable to just ob-
jections, since the nobility alone will possess the half
di:the votes. But we do not like- judging the work
of Frederick William according to our way of think-
ing. By yielding to the public feeling, by' satisfying,
although incompletely, the rights of the Prussian
nation, and by having recourse for the acts of his
Government to the enlightened assistance of the most
notable citizens, the King of Prussia has acted nobly
and wisely, and has acquired new titles to the gra-
titude of his subjects, and the esteem of all enlight-
ened men. Experience has proved that it is not
without profound commotion, that apeople can obtain
complete possession of their rights, and if the mode
of transition, which Russia will owe to the wise and
enlightened mind of her King, shall spare her the
perils which attend the establishment of a truly libe-
ral Government, if it should prepare her for a new
position, the ordonnance in question will for ever
honour the memory of Frederick William the Fourth."
The Toulonnais, of the 4th, says, "It is reported
that Admiral Hugon's squadron will soon return to
Toulon ; and that there a certain number of sailors
will be discharged; it is likewise reported that the
command will be given to a Rear-Admiral, and
that there will no longer be a Commissary to the
squadron. It is also in contemplation to discharge a
certain number of workmen employed in the port.
Our magazines are almost empty, so that if circum-
stances should require any new armament, it would be
impossible to complete them on account of want of
stores of all kinds: No contracts are concluded, only
some bargains of small importance are made, and if
this continues we shall have to live from hand to
mouth. The American ship of the line expected in
the Mediterranean is the Columbus."— Commerce.

DUTCH FUNDs.—Ausrrannau, SEPT. 6.
Money. Allis.
Actual Debt. 24 per Cent
Jitto, ditto 5 per cetst.
Amor t Syndic,44, per cent 94% 94%
PAM, ditto, N per cent 774 77
Commercial Company, 454 per cent I4IS 142 4
Ditto was and 1837) 5 per cent. ......
Loan 1837, 5 per cent.
Exchange on London, One month l2 22%
Two months
Haraburgh, One month 35 811,,i
Two months 35 62A
Dutch Papers, Sept. 7.
BEI.GI AN FUNDS.—BRUSSELS, SEPT. 7
Actual Debt, 254 per Cent , Mg
Rothrchild's Loan, Five per Cent loi 43
Loan of Thirty Millions, Four per Cent 9l
-- Three per Cent. —
Thlrty.seven Millions, ditto ...... ......... 70%
—_—.--- ------ (1S40) '
Loan of City, 1832, Four per Cent 92.
Society of Commerce, Four and a Half per Cent Bl'
Bank of Belgium, Five per Cent 75
National Society —
Exchange on London (short) .... -
-Brussels Papers, Sept. 7,
A i 'Si JO A N k UNDS....VIENNA, AUG. W.
Five per Cents. Metalliques w..lC9ii
Four per Cents. Rio%
Three per Cents
Bank Shares ....
.dllgemeine Zeilung, Sept. 2.
HARIBURGH BORSEN HALLE, SEPT. S.

__
Bilis: Money.
Austrian 5 per Cents.
Bank Shares 1655 1651
Anglo-Russian Loan lt94 iwq
Russian 5 per Cent., Ist series, Certificate 103Y4 10354
Inscription, Ist series -
Russian b per Cent. Hope and Co., 3d and 4th
Series OR ....
Ditto in Certificates 5B --.-
New 4 per Cent. (1840) 89% 8914
Dutch Actual Debt, 2% per Cent.
Ditto 5 per Cent. —
Polish Bonds
New Tickets l6B
Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per. Cent. •-• - 81
Spanish, New 5 p.r Cents. • lB

CHART OF THE BRITISH EMPIRE.—Mr. Beeson, Or
Paternoster-row, has just published a work with this
title, which furnishes a general view of the statistics
of the United Kingdom, and its vast dependencies in
almost every quarter of the globe. It is printed in the
best style, on one large sheet, and is decorated on the mar-
gin with the armorial bearings of all the colonies, en-
graved on wood by.. Williams, under the superinten-
dence of Mr. Benjamin Wyon, her Majesty's chief
engraver of seals. The table exhibits the superficial
extent of each colony and dependency, the po-
pulation, productions, trade, history, language, re-
ligion, and finances. In addition to ample infor-
mation on all these heads, it contains tables
showing the exports of home manufactures to the
colonies, the British shipping employed in colo-
nial and foreign trade in 1840, the total shipping of
the British empire, and the number of ships of war
in commission, together with a great variety of
information interesting to the public at large.
The materials appeared to have been • collected
with great labour and research, and the work, inde •
pendent of being a great ornament, either for counting-
houses or chambers, will be fbUnd extremely useful
as a table of reference.

EXPRESS FROM
DUSSELDORF.

We have just received the following intelli-
gence from our Correspondent at Cologne :
" DUSSELDORF, SEPT. 6, 1842.

"-A-report having been generally spread that
his Majesty the King of Hanover died here last
night, I hasten to inform ybu that this is not the
fact; but that his Majesty is lying seriously in-
disposed at Prince Solines Palace in this town.
The symptoms, I hear, are dangerous."

• SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
(RECEIVED THIS I)AY.)
WA 11W ICK RACES—THURSDAY.
The Castle Park Stakes of 10 sovs. each. One mile.
(5 Subs.)
Mr. Isaac Day's Morality, 3 yrs (Wakefield) 1
Mr. Bristow's f by Uncle Toby, 3 yrs
6 to 5 on Morality, who won in a canter.
The Stand Stakes Of 10 sovs. each, II ft, with 30 sovs.
added. Two miles.
Mr. Collett's Rory O'More, 6 yrs, Bst 51b (Whitehouse) 1
Mr. Griffith's Harrohlstone, 3 yrs, 6st slb
Mr. Isaac Day's Tamburini, 6 yrs, Bst 11lb 3
Mr. G. Moore's Flask, 5 yrs, Bst 2lb 4
2 to 1 each agst Rory, Harroldstone, and Tamburini.
Won by a length.
The Queen's Plate of 100 Guineas. Two mile heats.
Mr. Greville's Welfare, 5 yrs (Nat) 1 4 1
Duke of Richmond's The Currier, 6 yrs 5 1 3
Mr. M. Jones's Portrait, 4 yrs 0 0 2
Mr. Owsley's Happy-go-Lucky, 3 yrs 4 2 dr
Mr. Goodman's Time Shadow, aged . 2 3 dr
Mr. Lovesey's The Corsair, 6 yrs 3 dr
The Town Plate of 501. Heats, two miles.
Mr. Collins' Isaac, aged (S. Darling) 1 1
Mr. Lucas's The Traitor, 3 yrs 3 2
Mr. Charlton's Nix-my• Dully, 3 yes 2 dr
Won in a canter.
ST. LEGER BETTING. —3 to l agst Attila (otfered)—
'8 to 1 agst Cabrera-10 to I agst Seahorse-15 to 1 agst
Rosalind-30 to 1 agst Palladium. The others as before.
The general impression here is that Attila is " gone."
The parcels containing our Reporter's account of Tues-
day's and Thursd;Ly's races were detained in Warwick by
the coach proprietors until too late for the last train from
Birmingham. They ought to have been received the
same nights. The railway people at Coventry were not
to blame.
MOR PET II RACES—WEDNESDAY.
The Borough Members' Plate of 501. Heats, one mile
and-a half.
Mr. Lamb's Sambo Sutton, aged
Mr. Johnson's f by Voltaire, out of Proser-
pine, 4 yrs
Ilutchinson's Maria Monk, 5 yrs - 2-- 4 2
Mr. Crawford's Royal Charlie;3.yrs 0 2 0
Won in a canter.
The Steward's Plate of 501., added to a Sweepstakes of
5 sons. each ; second saves his stakes. Heats, 2 miles.
Sir C. Monck's Flagsman, 3 yrs
Mr. (•de's Queen Bee, 5 yrs
Mr. Crawford's Centurion, aged

Mr. Hepple's Lady Flora, 4 yrs 2 dr
A good, race.
YARMOUTH RAOES.—TUESDAY.
The Gold Cup Stakes of 10 sovs. each. Heats 2 miles.
Mr. Button's Evasion, 3 yrs (A Lad) 0 1 1
Mr. Pettit's Espartero, 3 yrs
Mr. Woodcock's .2E4lian, 4 yrs
Mr. Tompson's Petition, 3 yrs 3 3 dr
Won easy.
The Members' Plate of 501. Heats, two miles and a dis.
Mr. Palmer's Everilda, 3 yrs (Pettit) 1 1
Mr. Woodcock's .iEolian, 4 yrs 3 2
Mr. Bignold's Camille, 6 yrs 2 dr
Won by half a length.
The Vauxhall Coronation Stakes were won, in two
heats, by Mr. Stracq's Pro-tempore, 6 yrs, beating Mr.
Theobald's Pauline, aged. Won in a canter.
WEDNESDAY.
The Gentlemen's Purse of 501. Heats, two miles and dis.
Mr. Pettit's Everilda, 3 yrs (Pettit, jun.) 1 1
Mr. ()weld's Evasion, 3 yrs -
_. _ 4 2
_ .

Mr. Rush's br c. by Pleniim, Marestield's d, 3 yrs 2 0
Mr. Woodcock's jEolian, 4 yrs
Won easy.
The Tradesmen's Purse was won in two heats, by Mr.
Bignold's Camille, beating Everilda, Petition, and Pro-
tempore.

The account of her Majesty's voyage to Scotland,
which appeared in The Sun of yesterday, was taken
from the Scotsman.