The Sun.
London, England, 1842-08-30 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 30, 1842.

HER MAJESTY AT THE_ NORE'.I'I
City of Boulogne Steamer, Monday, Half-past Two.
The general expectation that her MAJESTY would
depart for Scotland this morning, excited a good deal
of interest at Boulogne yesterday afternoon, and
numbers took advantage of the time appointed for
the 'sailing of that favourite boat, the City of Boulogne,
Capt'ain TUNE, Which left Boulogne at three o'clock
this morning. Thp rain' poured. down in torrents,
yet upwards of one hundred passengers came on
board, trusting to better weather. And so it p'roved.
The dawn ushered in a beautiful morning, and every
heart was glad that her MAJESTY would enjoy a fine
passage. It was now near ten o'clock, and the Cam-
perdown, three-decker, towered majestically above the
other ships and vessels at the Nore.' The flag ship
was gay as the morning, with a profusion of
flags flying frinn stem to stern, - right over the
mast heads ; the Caniperdown, was alone in her
glory, for the Pique and Daphne, which accom-
pany her 1q AJESTY, lay quietly at anchor waiting the
arrival of the Royal squadron,
As the City of Boulogne. neared .the flag-ship, Cap-
tain TUNE passed under her stern in slap-dash style,
and fired a gun—the steamer, dressed off as gaily as
the Camperdown," with all the colours of the rain-
bow flying aloft and along the rigging,,
It was a beautiful sight, and the officers of the Cam-
perdown, as well as a number of military officers of
rank from Sheerness, seemed to enjoy the scene. Thy
crew of the Camperdown were all in white, waiting to
man yards on the arrival of the •qUEEN.
At a quarter past ten a steamer was descried in ad-
vance of the Royal squadron, and far in the distance
a dense cloud of smoke betokened the advent of her
MAJESTY. Indeed, so dense was the smoke
that it was half-past ten before we could distinguish
anything distinctly ; presently the cloud cleared away,
and ushered the Royal standard to the admiring gaze
of a thousand loyal hearts. It was a stirring sight,
eight or ten steamers, and other vessels, under a press
of sail, bearing down towards the sea, with colours
flying, and all in happy cheer.
At a quarter to eleven, we came up With the Royal
squadron, off Leigh, the Royal George yacht, towed
by two steamers, " walking the waters like a thing of
life," in towering majesty and singular beauty, as
contrasted with the surrounding steamers, blowing
their clouds of loyalty in streaming profusion.
The scene at this moment was exceedingly pictu-
resque ; there was upwards of a hundred sail of vessels
in full. view, decked off ". in their best," of flag, and sail,
and amoke ; nor was the coast on either shore wanting
in expressions of gladness—for hamlet, tower, and
beacon, Coast Guard station, fishing-boat and all, vied
with each other in general demonstrations of loyalty

and zeal.
The City- of Boulogne was now abeam of the Royal
yacht, when Captain TUNE, with his accustomed
loyalty, saluted her MAJESTY with twenty-one guns—
and one gun more for the Prince of WALES and the Prin-
cess Royal—amid the enthusiastic cheers of all on
board, and the unexpected but welcome surprise of
the Royal squadron.
The Cityof Boulogne hove to as the Royal squadron
passed in gallant style. The Royal yacht was towed
by two steamers— on her starboard bow lay the Wa-
terman No. 1; a-beam the Pearl ; and the Ariel on
her starboard quarter. On her larboard beam
lay the General Steam Navigation's splendid steamer
Trident, and several other steamers, all crowded with
passengers, exulting in the general enthusiasm.
Her MAJESTY did not appear .on deck, probably
owing to the constant cloud of smoke issuing from all
the steamers ; and the wind being right a-head it
blew all over the Royal yacht, but this annoyance
would cease on passing the Nore, for the wind would
then be abaft the beam, and quite favourable for the
voyage.
About half-past eleven the Royal squadron reached
the Nore—when the scene was still more grand
an" imposing; amid the salutes of the Camperdowr,
Pique, and Daphne, with their yards manned in true
English fashion and hearty enthusiasm.
For the Red Boat at the ./Vore
Never witnessed such before !
We are indebted to the politeness of Captain TUNE,

and his excellent steamer, the City of Boulogne, for

being able to give this rapid account of a scene so in-
teresting to all our readers. Indeed, since her new
refit, the City is now a very commodious, fast, and
very general favourite with the public, both here and
at Boulo,

►gne.

" Telegraph-office, Aug. 29, 1842.
" The following was received through Watson's
Telegraph this morning :
" The Royal squadron, with her Majesty, his Royal
Highness Prince Albert, and suite, was off the Nore
Light at 11 o'clock this morning. Her Majesty's
yacht, Royal George, in tow by two steamers.
The Royal Squadron was received at the Nore by
a Royal salute from her Majesty's ship Camperdown,
(Admiral Sir Edw. Brace, C. 8.) The Pique frigate,
and the Daphne, and other vessels, with their yards
manned. A great number of yachts, steamers, and
boats of all descriptions, were assembled to see her
Majesty pass. The scene is described as being most
animated. The wind from the eastward, light breeze

and fine.
The Royal squadron, in passing her Majesty's
Yacht, communicated with Watson's Telegraph Sta-
tion there, and reported " All's well," at half-past
twelve. Her Majesty's ships Pique and Daphne
were still at anchor off. the Nore Light.

The Royal squadron passed Herne Bay at half-
past twelve.

THE QUEEN'S VISIT.
(From the Scotsman.)
There is little else talked of in Scotland but the
approaching visit of her Majesty. Whatever sedate
resolutions people may have formed against any un-
necessary gaiety, certain it is that they have all
vanished, and that everybody looks forward to the
occasion as one of great splendour and enjoyment.
No official intelligence of the Royal visit has, we
understand, been received by the authorities in this
city—a circumstance which has created considerable
surprise; and we have therefore been obliged to con-
tent ourselves with such rumours and scraps of in-
formation as we have been able to glean from the
London and other journals, and from private sources.
There is every probability that her Majesty wilt
arrive at Granton early on Wednesday, and that she
will come up to the city by the direct road. Her
Majesty will be met at the boundary of the Royalty
by the Lord Provost and Magistrates, attended by
the whole of the Council in their robes, and there
presented with the keys of the city. A barrier is -a
present erecting at the foot of Brandon-street for this
purpose. It is expected that she will then proceed
by Pitt-street, Dundas-street, and Hanover-street,
to Princes =street, and from thence by the Regent-
bridge to Holyrood House, and not direct to Dalkeith
as first stated. •
The spectacle of the line of procession from Gran-
ton to the city will be very brilliant. Various galle-
ries for spectators are in course of erection at the
vacant spaces, and also at the barrier at Brandon-street.
On 'Wednesday night, shortly after eight o'clock,
bonfires will be lighted on Arthur Seat and Other
hills ; but the illumination of the city will not take
place till Friday. The inhabitants will thus, have
more leisure to prepare for it, than amid the holiday
excitement occasioned by her Majesty's arrival. The
greatest activity prevails in the preparation of devices
and transparencies for the occasion. We trust the
back of the Old Town, so finely seen from Princes-
street, will not be forgotten.
We understand that the 6th Carabineers, now in
Glasgow, will escort the Queen north of the Tay.
One squadron goes direct to Perth, another to Dun-
keld, and a third to Aberfeldy. The Enniskillen Dra-
goons, from Piershill, will escort her Majesty from
Dalkeith to Perth, meet her at Crieff on her return,
and come home by Stirling, Falkirk, and LinlithgollilL
A good many strangers have already arrived in
Edinburgh, preparatory to the Royal visit; and the
hotels, taverns, and private lodging-houses will, no
doubt, reap a harvest. Lord and Lady Willoughby
d'Eresby arrived at the Royal Hotel on Wednesday
evening, and set off again on Thursday morning for
Drummond Castle, to make preparations for the re-
ception of her Majesty. We understand they intend
returning to Edinburgh next week,-to be present at
the Drawing-room. Sir George Murray, Master-
General of the Ordnance, and family, left the British
Hotel (Barry's) on Tuesday morning for Auchtertyre.
Sir George returns, we believe, on Tuesday next, to
be in attendance on her Majesty on the following day.
The Right Hon. Sir George Olerk, Bart., arrived at
Penicuik last week.
Apartments have been secured at Douglas's Hotel,
St. Andrew's-square, for the Duke and Duchess of
Roxburghe ; Earl and Countess of Eglinton ; Mr. and
Mrs. Maxwell, of Terregles; Sir Thomas and Lady
Buchan Hepburn ; the Lord Registrar and Hon. Mr.
Dundas ; Sir Thos. Troubridge ; Baboo Dwarkanath
Tagore ; Mr. Mitchell, from Glassel ; Lord William
Powlett ; Mr. Gladstone ; the Hon. Craven Berkeley;
Lord Bateman ; and the Earl of Errol.
At the Royal Hotel, Princes-street, apartments

-have been secured for the following nobility and
gentry : the Duke and DucheSS of Argyle ; the
Marquis of Lorne, and Lady Emma Campbell • thi
Earl of Cassilis ; Lord and Lady Willoughby d'iresby '
and family ; Lord Adolphus Fitzclarence ; Sir Wm.
Martins ; Admiral Sir Philip and Lady Henderson
Durham ; Walter F. Campbell, Esq., of Islay, and
lady ; W. Baird, Esq., M.P., and family ; Gartshore
Stirling, Esq., of Craigharnets, and lady.
(From the Perth Advertiser.) •
The Queen will enter the city by Princes-street,
at the end of which, and almost in a direct line with
Marshall-place, a triumphal arch is now in progress
of erection.
At this arch the Royal cavalcade- Will be received
by the Lord Provost, Magistrates, and Council, and
other public bodie.=, and here it is that the ceremony I
will take place of presenting to her Majesty the keys
of the city. An address will then be presented to
her Majesty on behalf, of the Magistrates and Coun-
cil, as representing the inhabitants, which, We under-
stand, will be read by one of the city clerks, both of
whom will wear Court-dresses, minus the swords.
The cortege will then move on, preceded, we believe,
by the Magistrates and Council, and other public
bodies, until it reaches the eastern extremity of the
bridge, where they. will take leaYe of her Majesty,
who will then he heralded to Scone Palace by the
Earl of Mansfield and his suite. •
The Queen will enter the domains of Scone by a
ric.v approach near to Quarrymill, on which nume-
ronS workmen have been employed for some time past.
The preparations within the Palace for the entertain-
ment of her Majesty and Consort, and of the distin-
guished individuals who, are expected to accompany
her, are on a scale of great magnificence, and are
sedulously superintended by the Noble Lord himself,
who is in Perth once, or oftener, every day in con-
nexion with these arrangements. • We understand
that the Earl has kindly signified his intention to
throw the grounds around . 'his Palace open to the
tenantry of the courity,,so that they may have an op-
portunity of witnessing her Majesty's arrival ; and
we have no doubt that very many of them will avail
themselves of the privilege thus afforded by the Noble
Lord. Her Majesty, as our readers are already in-
formed, will reinainat the Palace on Monday night;
and next day, after viewing the scenery and grounds
around Scone, and, doubtless, paying a visit to the
" Prince of Scottish streams,". whose broad and clear
waters sweep gracefully past.the lovely Park, in which
the ancient Palace—trodden of 'Old • by Scottish
Monarchs—is situated, will proceed to -Taymouth
Castle, the seat of the Marquis of Breadalbane.
(From the Perth Courier.)
Words cannot express the transports with which
the news of her Majesty's intentions to visit the "Land
of the mountain ana the flood," Was.received and
welcomed by the villagers of Aberfeldy. Numerous
preparations are going on for her Majesty's. reception
and that of her Illustrious Consort and suite.
Triumphal•arches are in process of erection. All the
houses and cottages in Aberfeldy and Kenmore are
undergoing a complete white-washing and other
tasteful ornaments. As it is-expected that her Ma-
jesty and the Royal party will in the course of their
perambulatiOns visit the romantic " Fall- of Moness,"
in this . immediate vicinity, rustic bowers and seats
composed of. heather have been erected at convenient
distances, and the serpentine walks have been
cleaned and repaired. At Taymouth the scene is all
bustle and hurry, and it is stated that the Noble
Marquis him Self personally superintends all the prepa-
rations. The Fort, opposite the Castle, has under-
gone a complete repair, and there is another battery
erected upon the heights of Aucharn, which will give.
a volley that-will make Drummond-hill re-echo the
report. As her Majesty will, it is expected, share in
a grand boating excursion upon Loch Tay, a number
of sailors have arrived from Greenock, who have
cleaned, pitched, and painted all Lord Breadalbane's
boats. A new pier has been erected at Aucharn for
the Royal party to land at, and explore the hermitage.
About '2OO Highlanders, are by his Lordship's orders,
to be clad in the Campbell tartan, who will serve as
his body guard. A party of 50 or 60 shepherds,
dressed completely in the shepherd tartan, are to assist
at the great stag hunt which is to take place at the
Black Mount.

On Wednesday night, about ten o'clock, a rick o
corn on the plain of St. Gennevilliers, near St. Denis, in
which was stacked at very short distances nearly the
whole harvest of the season, by some accident caught
fire, and the .sparks driven by the wind, which at the
time was very brisk, were carried to several of the other
stacks, and set them alight, also threatening the destruc-
tion of the entire crop. The Mayor immediately or-
dered the tocsin to be sounded, and the drums to beat
the alarm. Assistance immediately came down on every
side. A battalion of the 17th Light Infantry from Cour-
bevoie, led by the Duke d'Aumale in person, and a bat-
talion of the 2d Light Infantry, both arrived rapidly.
The firemen with their engines from the surrounding
communes were also as promptly on the ground, and
every exertion was made to stop the ravage, the Royal
Duke displaying the most distinguished activity, presence
of mind, and judgment. Only live stacks were burnt,
but the flakes spread to Gennevilliers, and notwith-
standing every endeavour three houses were consumed.
BRITISH SHIPPING COMPANY.-4 special general
meeting of the Directors and Proprietors of this Com-
pany was held this day, at the George and Vulture
'revere, Cornhill. One of our reporters attended to re-
port the proceedings, but after some little discussion it
was resolved not to ;admit the Press, consequently we
cannot give any account of what took place.
CULTS. 'Miss Wilkie, sister to the late Sir David
Wiikie, recently paid a visit to her met at Pitlessie, pa-
rish 01. Cults ; and during her residence there, she called
to see the house in which the earliest if not the happiest
of her days were spent—the Manse of Cults. She also
inspected the medallion likenesses of her father and
mother, executed by Chantrey, and which adorn the in-
terior of the church. Before leaving the parish she gave
2/. to be expended on the poor ; and promised to pre-
sent a sand-glass for the use of the church, in place of
the one given by her brother, Sir David, which had by
some accident been broken. The church of Cults has
become an e,bject of attraction since the death of Sir
David Wilkie.—Fife Herald.
THE PROGRESS OF THE HARVEST.—Another glo-
rious week has been added to the weeks of the finest
harvest in the memory. of mare In Yorkshire and in
Lancashire, -as indeed in all the northern counties, a
great part of the grain is cut, and much of it secured.
• The rapidity with which the harvest has advanced, and
the small expense of reaping and gathering, as come
pared with ordinary years, is very remarkable ; and the
Irish reapers, who always come over to this country in
numbers in the autumn months, say that the corn disap-
pears from the fields as by magis. "It is here to-day and
gone to-morrow." We think that we are safe in saying,
that inure grain has been cut this year by the last weer
in August, than was secured in 1841 by the end of Sep-
tember. The price of all kinds of butcher's meat, like
that of grain, is gradually declining.--Leeds Mercury.
The General Steam Navigation Company's vessel
the Ocean, J. C. Hest, from Rotterdam, arrived off the
Custom-house on Sunday with the Dutch mail. Also,
the Caledonia, 11. Cheeseman, from Ilamburgh, arrived
off the TOwer this morning, with the Hamburgh mail.
PRICE or BREAD IN DUBLIN.—The monstrous
imposition practised on the public in.upholding the high
price of bread, notwithstanding the immense reduction
in the rates of flour, is at length taken up here by the
Press. The Mercantile Advertiser of this evening re-
marks=" According to the market note struck this after-
noon, there will be a reduction of one halfpenny in the
41b. loaf next week ; the price of bread of the first
quality is to be 81d., and of the second 'lid. the 41b. loaf.
But this trifling reduction, thus tardily conceded, is not
half what the public are fully entitled to. We learn
from a Correspondent that the Board of the South
Dublin Poor-law Union yesterday completed a contract
for the supply of bread of the best second quality at the
rate of sd. the 41b. loaf. The price to be charged the
public by the Dublin bakers next week, for the same
class of bread, is 70., being the enormous difference of
2d. upon inure than a third of the price of the loaf
as sold to the Poor-law Union ! The public have great
reason to complain of this gross injustice."
Near Orilla, saes a letter from Murat, is a foun-
tain-of salt-water, which the poor inhabitants employed
for various daily uses, such as making bread and cook-
ing vegetables. Sonic individuals, having all at once
thought of turning it to account as a salt-pit, flung in
some poisonous herbs, to prevent the inhabitants from
making use of it any longer. They, being ignorant of
what had been done, used the water as usual, and are
now in a dreadful state, for a malignant fever has seized
op the population, and the flocks have been decimated
from drinking at the spring.
(Fnoet A CORRESPONDENT.)—M. Thiers arrived in
Boulogne on 'Thursday at noon ; he was, shortly after
his arrival, visited by the Sous Prefet and the Alaire,
who, accompanied by the Captain and l'lngineur en
Chef du Port, pointed out the different positions Napo-
leon's army occupied in 1805. In the night ho left for
Se Omer, with the intention of following the reute of la
Grand Armee to Austerlitz, with the view of making
his forthcoming work, Sur l'Ernpire, as perfect as pos-
sible. He is accompanied by his wife and two secretaries.
BRISTOL StiGAR-MARKET, AUG. 26.—The uneasy
state of the country is producing its natural effect upon
the sugar trade, as on most others. Our market is ex-
ceedirgly flat. A few lots have been sold, and on mo-
deride terms ; but the deficiency in stock, and the
lope of a revival in commerce, lead the merchants to re-
sist any material reduction in price.—Bristol Mercury.
The Palriote Beige gives the followins account of
an accident which. happened in the carriage of King
Leopold, at the moment he was starting for Ardenne :
" One of the pistols, which were placed loaded in the
holsters, went off ; the ball in its way downwards struck
against a sprint "of the carriage, and, having rebounded
to the top, passed through without injuring any one."
Sir Harcourt Lees, of Dublin, who has had the
see/ire/1y to discover a Popish conspiracy against Proest-
nntism in those kingdoms in every one of the last thirty
years, in his last effusion of this sort refers a Dublin
Editor to two letters published in his paper of 1826, and
adds, " Publish these two letters in full ; both of them,
as mei as I recollect, did nut take up more than two
I columns of your paper—not much when a nation may be
savece
The Court of' Greece went into mourning on the
4th inst., for a fortnight. in Consequence of the death of
the Duke of Orleans. The French Minister at Athens
had a funeral service celebrated, on the. 7di inst., in the
Catb9lig Church of the Pyramus.

~i

.. _ .. .:. .1 ... .

COURT CIRCULAR

The Queen and Prince Albert, attended by the Royal
Suite, arrived at the terminus of the Great Western
Railway at Paddington, at ten minutes before six
o'clock yesterday morning, from Slough, by a special
train. .Her Majesty and his Royal Highness immedi-
ately entered an open carriage-and-four and left for
Woolwich, escorted by a party of , Hussars. The Royal
Suite followed in two Royal carriages and four, and in-
cluded the Duchess of Norfolk, Lady in Waiting ; Hon
Matilda Paget, Maid of Honour in Waiting ; Mr.
George Edward Anson, Treasurer to Prince Albert ;
M ijor•General Wemyss, Equerry to the Queen ; Colonel
inverie, Equerry to Prince Albert ; and Sir James
Clark, Physician to her Majesty.
'rho Earl of Hatldington, First Lord of the Admiralty;
the Earl of Liverpool, Lord Steward ; . the Earl De la
Warr, Lord Chamberlain ; the Earl of Jersey, Master of
the Horse ; and the Earl of Morton, Lord in Waiting,
ha:l previously left town for Woolwich, to receive her
Alajesty and the Prince on their arrival. ••The Earl of
Morton is to attend the Queen during her visit.to Scotland.
The Earl De la Warr returned to town after her Ma-

jesty's embarkation.
The Lord Chamberlain of her Majesty's Household
arrived at Woolwich on Saturday about tw•o o'clock, and
immediately. after the embarkation of the Duke of Saxe
Coburg, proceeded with Lord Adolphus Fitzclarence on
board the Royal George yacht, to inspect the furniture
of the state cabins, and the ventilation apparatus fitted

up by 1)r. Reid.
His Royal. Highness Prince George of Cambridge.
left his residence in St. James's Palace at nine o'clock
yesterday morning, for Germany.
Sir Robert Peel was expected to leave his seat,
Drayton Manor, yesterday, for Dalkeith, the seat of the
Duke of Buccleuch, to have the honour of meeting her
Maiestv. _ _ _ _

The Rev. Mr. O'Mally, Mr. Ogden,- and Mr. H. Mon-
tague, had interviews with Lord Stanley yesterday, at
the Colonial-office.
The Hanoverian Minister transacted business yester-
day at the Foreign-office.
Lord Wharneliffe, Lord President of the Council, has
left town for Wortley Hall, Yorkshire.
The Chancellor of the ENchequer has left town for

It,yde, Isle of Wight.
Despatches from the Governor of Canada, and also
from the Governors of New Brunswick and Nova Scotia,
were received yesterday at the Colonial-office. Des-
spatches were also received from the Governors of the
West India Colonies.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

TATTERSALL'S-YESTERDAY.

THE ST. LWER.—The report in circulation last week,
at Egham and Manchester, that Attila had gone amiss
was proved by the betting yesterday afternoon to have
been a false alarm ; he was backed eagerly at 11 to
8, and 5 to 4, and in one instance at 6 to 5, and
closed in greater force than ever: Policy, Bailin-
keele, and Cabrera, were backed frequently in
the early part of the afternoon, the first at 12 to 1,
afterwards offered currently, and the others at 20
to 1 each, Ballinkeele finishing at layers of these
odds ; Cabrera, on the other hand, advancing to 16 to
1, taken in hundreds. Fireaway was in favour at 12
and 13 to 1, Eboracum at 16 to 1, and a small sum was
laid out on S4ahorse at a slight decline on last week's
figure. Cattonite, Golden Rule, and Sir Harry gave
way. The other betting was slight and unimportant.
Closing prices :

LEAMINGTON STAKES.
6 to 4 agst Retriever
4 to 1 agst Rhodanthe—taken
ST. LEGER.
5 to 4 agst Col. Anson's Attila—taken freely
12 to 1 agst Mr. Forth's Policy—t. and aft. offered
12 to 1 agst Mr. Ferguson's Fireaway—taken
14 to 1 agst Colonel Peel's Seahorse—t. and aft. off.
16 to 1 agst Mr. Bell's Eboracum—taken
16 to 1 agst Mr. Ramsay's Cabrera—taken
20 to 1 agst Mr. Dixon's Ballinkeele—taken, and
afterwards offered
25 to 1 agst Mr. Coombe's Rosalind—taken
r• 0 to 1 agst Mr. S. King's Cattonite—taken
50 to 1 agst Lord Chesterfield's Sir Harry—taken
50 to 1 agst Mr. Forth's Golden Rule
000 to 10 Mr. Garforth's Edmund—taken
DERBY.

25 to 1 agst Lord Eglinton's Aristides—taken
50 to 1 agst Mr. Mostyn's Queen of Trumps' c—t.
INTELLIGENCE EXTRA.

NEWMARKET SECOND_ OCTOBER MEETING,

184.-MONDAY:

501. for three yrs old, 7st 71b ; four yrs, Bst 71b ; six
yra aged, Bst .121 b. A.F.
50/. for two yrs old colts, Bst 71b ; and fillies, Bst 51b.
T.Y.C.
Handicap Sweepstakes of 20 sous. each, for three yrs
old, &c. T.Y.C.
Sweepstakes of 100 soya. each, h ft. First half of Ab. M.
Menalippe, 5 yrs, Bst 71b—Johnny, 5 yrs, Bst 61b—King
of the Peak, 5 yrs, Bst 31b.
Lord Albemarle's Ralph, 4 yrs, Bst, agst CoL Peel's
Garry Owen, 5 yrs, 7st 121 b. T.Y.C. 200, h ft.
Mr. Osbaldiston's Skipton, 3 yrs, lOst 71b (owner),
agst Lord Albemarle's Buffoon, 4 yrs, 9st. A. F. 200,
h ft, and 25 ft, if declared on or before Monday 12th of
September.
Mr. Pettit's St. Francis, aged, Bst 71b, agst Lord
Eglinton's Dr. Caius, 5 yrs, Sst . A. F. 500, h ft.
Duke of Bedford's Oakley, 4 yrs, Bst 101 b, agst Lord
Eglinton's Mello, 3 yrs, 7st T. Y. C. 300 h ft.
TUESDAY.
The Cesarewitch Stakes of 25 sous. each, 15 ft, with
300 added. Cesarewitch course, about two miles and a
quarter ; the second to receive 50 soil's. out of the stakes.
To name on Saturday next, the 3d of September.
The Clearwell Stakes of 31 soya. each, 20 ft, fur two yrs
ohl colts, B_it 71b ; and fillies, Bst 51b ; the winner of
the July Stakes 71b extra. T.Y.C.
General Wyndham's e by Velocipede, out of Guerclon
—Lord Exeter's cby Jerry, out of Mecca—f by Jerry,
out of Macreintna. and c by Velocipede, out of Galata—
Lord Orford's b c by St. Patrick, out of Wild Duck—
Mr. Wreford's c by Camel, out of Monimia, and b c
by Bay Middleton, out of Margellina—Lord Maid-
stone's The Caster—Duke of Grafton's c by Humes,
out of Pastille Mr. Ives' br c by Onus, out of
Mopsy—Lord Albemarle's Anxiety—Lord Chesterfield's
Judith Hutw—Colonel Peel's Caen, Murat, Turk, and
c by Slave, out of Vultur. —Colonel Anson's Napier—
Mr. S. Sadler's Testy—Lord G. Bentinck's Foresail—
Mr. Bouverie's c by Bolero, dam by Walton—Lord
Bruce's c by Elis, out of Rosalie—Mr. Watt's c by
Yaxley, d by. Blacklock—Mr. Bates' f by Liverpool, out
of Wild Rose—Captain Colquitt's Avis—Lord Jersey's
cby Bizarre or Ishmae', out of Filagree—Mr. Ford's
Horse Chesnut.
Mr. Greville's Gunter, gst 71b, agst Lord Exeter's Al-
bion, Bst 41b. A. F. 200, h ft.
Lord Exeter's Celia, Bst 71b, agst Lord Albewarle's
Nuncio. Bst. T. Y. C. 100, h ft.
Mr. Payne's Cecil, 4 yrs, Bst 71b, agst Duke of Bed-
ford's Magog, 3 yrs, Bst 21b. T. Y. C. 150, h ft.

WEDNESDAY.
The Town Plate of 601 for three yrs old, 7st 41b ; four
vrs, Bst 41b ; five yrs, Bst 1 llb ; six yrs and aged, 9st 11h;
T.M.M.; the winner to be soli for 2001. if demanded, &c.
The Outlands Stakes of 30 sow. each, 10 ft. B.M.
Sweepstakes of 10 Sos•s each, for two yrs, 7st 81b, and
three yrs, 9st 81b; fillies allowed 31b. T.Y.C. The winner
t.) be sold for 80/. &c.