The Sun.
London, England, 1845-03-07 00:00:00

FRIDAY.

Lord Glasgow's Amulet colt, 4 yre, agst Sir R. W. Bulks-
ley's The Bishop of Romford's Cob, 5 yrs, 85t 71b each.
D.I. 200.
Col. Peel's Garry Owen, Bst 71b, agst Duke of Bedford's
Minotaur, 7st 121 b. T.Y.C. 150, 25 ft.
SECOND OCTOBER MEETING, 1845,
THURSDAY. _ _

Col. Peel's c. by Slane, out of Cobweb, Bst 71b, agst Lord
Glasgow's c. by Bay Middleton, out of Miss Whip, Bst. A.F.
500, h ft.
COVENTRY RACES, 1845.
MONDAY.

Acceptances for the 10 Sovs. Handicap—Mosque, aged,
Bst 71b ; Hooton, 5 yrs, Bst 21b ; Porto Bello, 5 yrs, 7st 121 b ;
inheritress, 4 yrs, 7st 1(11b; Fame. aged, ist 21b; Arung-
zebe, 5 yrs, ist 111 b ; Celeste, 4 yrs, ist 21b ; Dash, 4 yrs, 7st;
The Bird, 6 yrs, 6st 91b; Wild Roe, 3 yrs, sst.—The rest
declared.

LIVERPOOL WATERLOO COURSING MEETING,
THE WATERLOO CUP.-TUESDAY._

Dr. Brown's Cantrip, beat Mr. Woodburn's Brandy—
Mr. Swan's Snap-dragon beat Lord Eglinton's Sea Mill—
Mr. Blundell's Brewer beat Mr. R. Bennett's Derbyshire—
Mr. Robinson's Scotia beat Mr. Deakin's Tyrant—Mr. Ball
nd Gaiety beat Mr. Segar's Doctor—Mr. Gale nd Duchess
beat Mr. Garvin's Gambler—Mr. Edward's nd Waxy
beat Mr. Nash's Cruiskeen—Mr. Smith's Sherwood
beat Lord Eglinton's Charlie Bates Mr. A. Gra-
ham's Notatore beat Mr. Wodehouse's Dashaway—
Mr. Clarke's Lune beat Mr. Fowler's Kizzie—Mr. Watts's
Kathleen beat Mr. Alderson's Pepper—Mr. Jepson's Flisker
beat Mr. Hunter's Ranger—Mr. Standish's Streamer beat
Mr. Pollok's Cross House—Mr. Scott's Dressmaker beat Mr.
Wynne named Kitchen Maid—Mr. Jebb's Titania beat Mr.
Eden's Emilius—Mr. Peter Taylor's Testy beat Mr. Nash's
Captain.
First Ties.—Cantrip beat Snapdragon—Scotia beat Brewer
—Duchess beat Gaiety—Sherwood beat Waxy—Lune beat
Notatore Flisker beat Kathleen Streamer beat Dress-
maker—Titania beat Testy.
The Waterloo Purse.—Mr. Clark's Young Lill beat Mr.
Pollok's Queen of Meadow—Mr. Eden's Rowena beat Mr.
Wynne 'named Breeze—Mr. Smith's Turk beat Mr. Ball's
Burgundy—Lord Eglinton's Duke of Wellington beat Mr.
Robinson's Enchanter—Mr. A. Graham's Screw beat Mr.
Edwards's Cowboy—Mr. Watts's Skipaway beat Dr. Brown's
Willing Maid—Mr. Swan's Sparks of Fire beat Mr. Deakin'
Distiller—Mr. Standish's Spree beat Mr. Garven's Grimaldi
(RECEIVED THIS DAY.)
LIVERPOOL WATERLOO COURSING MEETING.
THURSDAY.— (CONCLUDED.
THE ALTCAB STAKES.—Mr. Woodburn's Brandy beat
Lord Eglinton's Sea Mill—Mr. Garvin's Gambler beat Mr.
Segar's Doctor—Mr. Nash's Cruiskeen beat Lord Eglinton's
Charlie Bates—Mr. Fowler's Kizzie beat Mr. Wodehouse's
pasbaway—Mr. Alderson's Pepper beat Mr. Hunter's
Ranger—Mr. Pollok's Cross House beat Mr. Wynne nd
Kitchen Maid—Mr. Eden's Emilius boat Mr. Nash's Captain.
First Ties.—Derbyshire beat Seamill—Cruiskeen beat
Gambler—Kizzie beat Pepper—Emilius beat Cross House.
Second Ties.—Cruiskeen beat Derbyshire—Kizzie beat
Emilius.

Deciding Course.—Mr. Fowler's Kizzie beat Mr. Nash's
Cruiskeen, and won.
THE WATERLoo CUP.—Second Ties.—Scotia beat Can-
trip—Sherwood beat Duchess—Lune beat Flisher—Titania
beat Stream. _ _ _ _

Third Ties.—Sherwood beat Scotia—Titania beat Lune.

Deciding Course.—Mr. Jebb's Titania beat Mr. Smith's
Sherwood, and won the Cup.
THE WATERLOO PURSE.—First Ties.—Young Lill beat
Rowena—Turk beat Duke of Wellington—Screw beat Skip-
away—Sparks of Fire beat Spreo.
Second Ties.—Young Lill beat Turk—Screw beat Sparks
of Fire.
Deciding Course.—Mr. A. Graham's Screw beat Mr.
Clarke's Young Lill, and won the Purse.

By the death of Major-General Clement Hill, on
the 20th January, a general officer's staff appointment has
become vacant at Madras.
FATAL ACCIDENT AT SIR F. BOOTH'S DlSTlL-
LEM—Yesterday Mr. Wakley, M.P., Coroner, held an in-
quest at the Bull, Old Breutford, on Mr. Samuel Taylor, aged
83, father of the landlord, who met his death under the fol-
lowing circumstances. The deceased, who was an old servant
at the distillery of Sir F. Booth, Bart., and Co., which ad-
joins the Bull, was some years since superannuated on an
allowance, since which period he has been permitted to do
whatever he pleased about the premises. On Tuesday he
amused himself by wheeling dung in a barrow into the gar-
den, which chiefly occupied his attention, and was last seen
doing so about a quarter before five o'clock in the after-
noon. He was shortly afterwards missed, when a search
was made, and he was eventually found in one of the grain
pits near the garden, quite (lead. From the barrow being
found at the edge of the pit, it is supposed that in turning
the corner the barrow must have struck against something,
by which the deceased, who was drawing it after bim, was
thrown forward and he pitched headlong into the pit, which
contained two feet three inches of water, and that in falling
his head struck a bar of iron attached to a large cowl
which was lying in the pit, by which he was stunned, and
his forehead much cut and bruised. The evidence being con-
clusive that no blame was attachable to any person, the jury
returned a verdict of "Accidental death;" Mr. Wakley,
however, recommending that precautions should be taken
with respect to the pit to prevent similar aceidegts occurring
for the future.