The Sun.
London, England, 1842-08-05 00:00:00

HUNTINGDON RACES.—WEDNEsDAT.

The T;;yrs. old Stakes of 10 sovs. each, and 40 added.
Half-mile.

Mr. Bird's c by Redshank, dby Amadis (Edwards) 1
Mr. Booth's D0nnybr00k.........' . 2
Lord Sandwich n Queen Phillippe 3
Cu]. Peas f by Slane Mary Anne 4
Lord Exeter's f by Sultan out of Rhodocantha 5
The Cup Stakes of 10 sovs. each. Once round and the mile.
Col. Peel n Sir thins, 4 yrs... ......... (Bartholomew) 1
Mr. Thornhill's E. 0., 4 yrs ........ . ...................... . 2
The Huntingdon Stakes of 5 sows. each, and 20 added.
Heats, last mile.

Mr. G, Thornhill's usaverilda, 3 yrs ... (Pettit) 1 1
Mr. Button's Evasion, 3 yrs
Two others ran.
The Member's Plate of 50L Heats once round.
Colonel Peel's Prosody, 3 yrs, (Bartholomew) 3 1 1
Mr. Booth's Benjamin, 5 yrs
Mr. Thornhill's Ends and Odds, 3 yrs
SALISBURY RACES.—YESTERDAY.
Produce Sweepstakes of 50 soy& each, h ft. Mile and
a• half.
Mr. Etwall's Palladium walked over.
The Wiltshire Stakes of 25 sovs. each, 15. ft, &c. Two
miles. •

Lord G. Bentinck nd The Currier, '6 yrs ... (Rogers) 1
Mr. llerbert's Arctic, aged 2
Mr. Sadler's Belissima, aged
Mr. llobson's Picotee, 5 yrs 4
Iler Majesty's Plate of 100 guineas. Three miles.
Mr. Wreford's Wardan, 5 yrs walked over.
The City Bowl, added to a Sweepstakes of 5 sovs. each,
&c. Heats, mile and a half.

Mr. Sadler's lielissinaa, aged (W. Day) 1 I
Mr. Kingston's Defy, 4 yrs • dr
Air. Sadler's fby Ltunael;out of Dewdrop, 3 yrs 3 dr

CRICKET MATCHES•

KENT V. ENGLAND.

C ANTEBDURY, WEDNESDAY.—The return match be-
tween Kent and England was continued to-day. The
fqllowing is the close of the third day's score :
KENT—Second Innings. 1 ENGLAND—First Innings.
Adams, c. Lillywhite ... 7lFenner, b. Hillyer
w. Myiln, Esq., b. Dean oBox, c. A. Mynn 22
30
Hawkins,Butlerb A.c.
filch, c.
.c.lß3aokx.er,
Esq.
C
0 Good,l3lx Barker r,
b. s.A I.V3ein)tme
lain 5B
17
Ponsonbys
Dorrington; C. Lillyw hi te
Whittaker,Esq.,c..Fenner 2 Guy, b. Hillyer
N. Felix, Esq., c. Box .... 0 Sewell, c. Dorrington
Wenman, c. Fenner 0 Lillywhite, run out
•A.Mynn,Esq.,c.llawkins 3 Dean, not out
WM.)Bmanker l5
Hillyer, c. Fenner
Bay ley, Esq., not out
Byes

The match will be continued to-morrow.
. England on yesterday's play made a score of 266 be-
fore the whole of the wickets went down. Barker went
out for 5%3 early on the day's play ; Guy made a score of
So, F. Fonsonby 26, Good 17, Sewell 19, and
Hawkins 15. Kent then commenced their second in-
niugs, and in two hours bad all been Caught out with
one exception, W. Mynn, who was bowled, Mr. E.
Bayley carrying out his bat, as he did in the first in-
nings. The whole score obtained amounted to 44,
which, with tho 12 advantage on the first innings, gives
England 56 only to go in against.

THE CHAMPIONSHIP OF THE
THAMES,
The great contest for the amateur championship of the
Thames was yesterday rowed under the disadvantage of
such a late and unfavourable tide as served to deter many
from attending that which amongst all others could boast
a superiority of company on former occasions. The chal-
lengers on this occasion were Mr. Wallace and Mr.
Chapman. As both had -exhibited game and power of
no ordinary stamp, a first-rate struggle was expected.
The tide was most unpropitious, • indeed to get at even
half way, the start ought to have been at nine at night,
but as-rowing at that hour was out of the question, the
gentlemen started at dusk with just light enough to pre-
vent the chance of accident, Mr. Wallace in a beautiful
boat of Searle's, and his opponent in one built by Cown•.
den and Wentzell. Mr. Wallace took the lead, and held
it to the Horseferry, where his opponent came up, and
tried to get by. Mr. Wallace picked. him up, and then
spirted off again, and in a few more yards Mr. Chapman
was again up to his skulls, with a view to shoot by. The
same manueuvre as before was repeated by Mr. Wallace,
who again made a push. Off Nash's /toad, near the
beacon at the Penitentiary, they were skull and skull,
and both went within the road. Mr. Wallace again was
in the course his opponent intended to take, and in the
foul Mr. Chapman drew a stroke or two, and the stern of
his boat being on his adversary's quarter, Mr. Wallace's
boat swamped, and he was fortunately taken on board
the Leander. Mr. Chapman rowed on, and arrived at
Putney at twenty minutes to nine. There were a great
many club boats out.

The Judicial Committee of the Privy Council meet
on Monday next, to give several judgments, after which
their Lordships adjourn until the close of November

yesterday.
Manor, Slat=
Term.
Lady Peel and family left town on
afitlrldhsrheiereo:cfol7tll,easnedasporno.ceeded to Drayton
be time to 'dispose of
come before the Court.—
There was not' a single Committee of the' House of
_woRK FOR THE LAWYERS.—
Co,mr
initso nis,Neciothme ti:
TprivateA or public, sitting
In the cause of Silver v. Silver, decided on
cf Islay, and a party,
the 13th of
many)m questionslncome
-tax
Act
til
a wouldt unnrlierss:l:,,i?iiitiltliw;tlaet erneceoct,nonstottritnuacukteiedona
hsoehfyoott
thol
der
July by the Vice-Chancellor, his Honour stated Plat so
Ittilletlsweaeparullyi,
nul,e3:lr:landed. At the
lathnilec(tht her egeu
eys'teiaornsa, tthhearte
Nl%l.ovuull(di not
Worcesterdare Chronicb.
the number
SALMON PISIIING.—ISLAY, JULY 25.:
would have been
part of oafvtishiet
t‘o-veLekaggilalirl.lCivalm
eu rms
bt
eh
re
t„:.shoenfo4r
e salmon.,alth 0
nTahned firstt
salmonrla ltrlso• aust
s;itienaci(toiat
iii.:(;lttet ttd.iiiatelo,n‘eiv,thop,en.2risec.
e: theiiwrai.
making in the two tritds.l,436 ; btit
Mitch greater. The haul was never surpassed ut this
island. —Caledonian Mercury.
SINGULAR GALVANIC EXPERIMENT.—WeinhoId
;I,e rt
heennt
cut 'elf a ear's !wail, and when its arterial pulsation had
ceased, took I alt, the spinal marrow, and placed in its
stead an airmltzain of mercury, silver and zinc ;
immediately after this was done the pulsation
recommenced, and the body made a variety of
movements. lie took away the brain and spinal
morrow of another eat, and tilled Up the skull
and vertebral canal with the same metallic mixture.
Life appeared to be instantly restored-.--the animal lifted
up its head, opened and shut its eyes, and, looking Ifith
fixed stare, endeavoured to walk ; and whenuer it fell,
tried to raise itself upon its legs. It continued in this
state twenty minutes, when it fell down and remained
motionless. During all the time the aninasi was in this
state the circulation of the , blood 4ppeared, tAi
1* ~,,o
*on, ie.
gdlarly--; the secretion of - the ,g”itric juicejuice‘,o. more
i than usual, and the animal- bet4'. was re-established: