The Sun.
London, England, 1845-08-29 00:00:00

V
; I

l'!y

and Willi

i'kew. tailor, of 295,14°J
/.111rt4tzd with being; -conc4

the robbE

1. from the evid'n O

he employment 01

T tib•Aii+
t;ci .ck ~ I,r, ,t p•.het man, 1,,,n ~,wing th
ohl, it) hatch them closelJ
,-1:1 • • 1,4,p s'ficrtly sifter

thP

the prisonvr

gas it,k,n up by the cuss(
=,,ht hold of the coat an'

shoprban, however, saw 06'1
ss at ti,e -nd of the shop, av,
rap after lie, Th , e prisinr Clark was ,t 1
by the pullet man, but 1):2: eteaped. About an
afterwards h. eon-table saw Day at a public-hot'`
1161borb. Buth prisun, w, re said to
the police.

away with it

s,,ner is

he prisoner Clark made no defence, and J)
that he knew nothing about the robbery.
Committed t,..t take their trial at the Old Bailey.

CL THIS DA j''l
4,
An old woman named Evens (as we caught it) r
brought up on a eharge of drunkenness.
The case was demonstrative of the shocking eget
intemperate habits. She was found in the public nr
writhing in a fit, occasioned by hard drinking.
mately she became paralysed, and was conveyed to
hospital in an almost lifeless state. Such was the.
pearance she presented that the surgeon was of Op
she had taken poison.
The nrisoner, who was deadly pale and very fe
was disjharg.:!i•
A young man nztned Spaleen was charged with it
ing the sum of V. 2s. the property of his master.
The prosecutor, Mr. Ambler, a tradesman residing
Leather-lane, stated that he gave the prisoner the In°
to buy some articles for him, instead of doing whin°
dissipated it. At the end of two .lays he returned
and when asked by his master what be bad done
the money, replied that he bad spent it.
Committed for trial.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)
The York Meeting fully repaid those who
Al?,
the trouble to visit it. The attendance was much WA
than usual, and the fields of horses were more nurnel.o
and of a better calibre than has been seen of late fed
The result of the Great Yorkshire Stakes clearly sb°
that the Oaks was a more correct run race' than
Derby—Annandale, the second in the latter race,
nowhere, while Miss Sarah, the third in the I'o'l
race, beat the Goodwood mare by four lengths, and s'L
therefore, justly raised to the distinguished rank of
tavourite fur the St. Leger. As I like to take credit
myself when successful in my predictions, I am not
less ashamed to own that in this race I was most
pletely out in my calculations, Annandale and Jiaglitt-if
bring the two last in the race. But as I stated, by
rea.on for fancying them was on account of their Pity
;tinning, and tram always adopting that alone as da
f undation of toy opinion, which has been so trequel3i
Tree,. during the pa-a months, that I trust I shallfibiit
I,ol,denincil by my rattlers. In the Great Pri/
; .e-,p 4, loci, ,urtii, I:ed the s imewhat unusual
I.i of ‘-igh:ven Vol au Vent, the animal I
:to 4,e, tic 7. not start, a.,1 Little 13Ararvr,
stitchll A ~. vieeti second from the wiv.a,
~oicre-s, a mart-that ill take a great deal of heliticilt
the Fill) Stakes Lm iii, with Nat, won rather es:sly
from the favourite, Marian Ramsay, who was a 11
,iale from her running so frequently.
The 30 Sons. Sweepstakes were won hy that
imal, Midlothian, in a wanner so gratif)ing to
ii-ads, that they kelt 30 to 1 about him for the
Leger. 106
Mr. Mostyu's Di'au Swift, with 4st. 10:b., made
work of the field he met with in the Free HandiesP. 01
In the Chesterfield Handicap my selections, Philip
Godfrey, were first and second, both animals haril4.4
covered from their ill temper, and for a wonder roetil
kindly, 01
The Prince of Wales' Stakes, as I fancied, bretigoil
capital field to the post, and the race was won hia
fortunate sportsman, Mr. Ramsay, with his colt
I;rei
combe, in such a mantir as to raise still higher the
~,ce
of the Midlothian party -for the great northern cold
The Liverpool Luminary was completely .extilignat°
'to-day, and her numerous friends burnt their Ptlrrpo
Anartly by touching her. The other races call f° er
particular observation. Srneetnacat's match i'Mb ed it
heritress was a nearer thing than many itetigillobi
would be, and it required all Nat's fine riding to I/
a head. o
Tho entries for the Eghain Meeting were of,serepl
ferior a calibre, and the horses engaged in the diti 00
,takes having met so often, that any person taltitiV
slightest interest in racing must have been cluite
aware of their qualities as myself, I thought I wllO4
take up the space in your paper, or the patience°
readers, by recapitulating them. flat
The Warwick Meeting commences on Tuestlawor
with a rather thin list; still, however, from the:oete
cions that the place holds out, and from the fact e
;; 54
generally bein some important alteration in th:
Leger betting, the betting men are sure to vii`l
great force. lay
The meeting commences, as most meetings get.' tr/
do, with a trial stakes, for which the entries ell'
morrow.
whi°
We then have the Guy Produce Stakes, to die
there are eight subscribers. Of the animals engera the
the race, three are from Vie Stockbridge stable, :el yr
property of .that lucky two•year-old gentleman, bolt
iVreford ; and as he ha, so often won this stake, 'trio(
It most likely that one or his lot will tounde 'Ste
to the field. The only opponent he has to fear ig
abli,
him, a colt who has recently run most reePectoi .0
Carissima I should have imagined would have hied-
,%cellent chance, but for her defeat last week. To 7,i,,
ding Dv and Gwaltor I think I must assige. this
with a preference f.a. ih.- former.
le°
Next conieA I.Pamingt.on Stakei, which FXcite
world, pro
e extendiag over 5d.061
F
trve field 0ut,...5. ew- handi,•aps have 10111 etef
tater races than this luta dote. Liar year Lord tdl
ore a'
Non .t alai Algernnon, b,.ting Advice, another t 3
y..ar-old, and a good head, by a head. In 184v,,aa1,
Forth won it with that game three-year- 0 areto
!.eating Gre, ntiiie Iwo Lite) Batiks. I doubt, ho'", to
if a three-year-old C9ll Brand to follow their ,
on this t•ccasion. Th, acet,ptauces aro 5 Velft:evel 0
number. and coamene• iOl old Colauna, win, 1' hbe
;avoured by the handicapper with 9st., and tilt"ug
yst•
has been running about the country s., much lately' Jett
left
I think he wilt be finnid better than many that °rper,
in. His torte is exactiy two and no illoder
Lord Warwick's Yardley, Bst. 61b., comes next 61b.
my eye. He is a useful sort of horse, but with 8"
tor,
I imagine will find the course too far fur him $
ter of a mile. GlintFor the Wolverhampton Stakes, with ist. 51ba
at the same weight beat him a length. Of Mt. 'Pop,
lam's powerful lot, two only have been left
Trueboy and Freeman. Of these the former is a 11,011
sort of horse, and can, when he likes, run ex/rilf
well ; but his temper lately seems to have °h
el
spoilt him, and ho wont run a yard. The
pots
horse's pretensions chiefly rest upon winning %Ws
at Chester, beating, after four heats, Lord St_iaroocl•
Psalmsinger, winner of the Stewards' Cup at Gl'7oitell'
and of the two, I must say, I prefer Freeman in 0.10
Roderick, the second for the Goodwood Stakete
7st. 91b., must be a very different animal from th
ablie
derick, with 6st. 111 b., that I recommended_te'
attention fbr that great race. With the present w

11,1,

upon him, I think his chance a most slender one.
eOs
Lightning, ist. 7:b. seems to run worse and w°r6 too
every occasion he comes out. I think he has been

mulchnohwacclotemdeatboonautytoolbdefasvuocucreistsefuGl
lhosesrye.,
who,
wel;re:hpe,
to run on the terms imposed upon her by the h"t"47:-ti
per originally, would, I have not the least doubt, for
out the winner. But, as she has to carry 101 b, extra
winning at Paisley and elsewhere, and }ying 6° f„al,-,°111.;
ably run at Doncaster for the Great Yorkshire 11A-cif
cap, I doubt if she will start ;if she does, hone g
think,Ovt
even with the extra weight, there will be e 131,0
found
to beat her, unless it is Pythia. M'' with
Jack Sheppard, with 7st., is cursed, like TrueboY,
treat
atemper that makes it (Lig-roils for anybody t°
him with a sixpence ; added to which, he is s b°rse c'oes
very mediocre character. Mr. Clifton's
(the. Mundig co.t, purchased at the stiff price of los
guineas) is very fay. urat 1
'-Y at 6 to 12, and ough twilltc-11170
a good dal of beating. I expect that be ;
found very h Ulfiy al the finish. Rochester be
obis
a gent:etriai ha, on many a race 011,, tfa
hl4l Ido nnajue th, L,..,ll4lnSter Z"
-3
03
15 ~.bit. to u ; ,oh ,•111.; ['lt'll. WS Pleiviit'
g' ' C..- '1) when. altil,4"t i!or
Fist. d .0 h quit' ,00-1e:0,-,,.1
Y II (I,f a, :or th, G
'1; ,e.ivv w.ate t f the gri pet,
• "r6e
NOttirobooo
aatp
• ;'un' rx
:"'
• • G 's cr the
4 inning I a:) .551.1 pr ir:tpou.e lioi•ele*s. rYlllls° f.socl
long rest she ha. enjoy..ti, I have gr at
prt-fer tlecid • tily 1., tn. :h:• a ~Lher aniratils of 14°- o 1
age. To •uw Th. Glossy do's ut.),,tr i.g,,:lifb
Ito rl'" C.., a 113 .1' Pi :ilia to pull IHe
lit. •s 541)1.5 gir,tence for the latter. ;)s 4tP.
On Wednesday we have the Foal Stakes, with

!*.p. e,