The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-07-27 00:00:00

TRW ICI; UNION LIFE

ONCE SOCIETY.

Mr. STEWARD then rose and said he had a motion to sub-
mit to their notice, which he was sure would meet with universal
approbation. I t was, " That the thanks of this meeting be
given to the president, directors, and secretary, for their

1 general meet

Wednes(i

lay, the 301

interest and care for the institution whose opeiitions they
conducted, and which, as had been demonstrated that day, had

K.C.B.,pres

ay. There were said, be no question that that result was due to the soundness
gentlemen inte- of the society's provisions, the judgment of its acting directors,
and the ability of its secretary. (Hear, hear.) He had had the
pleasure of attending on many occasions like the present, and
it was very gratifying to observe that each successive bonus
was declared upon a larger surplus than the one previous. The
last time the amount was .€176,000 in reversion—this year it is
-e2.50,000. (Hear, hear). They saw numberless offices around

directors and a host of othe
es insurers with the society.
tn t.
h SIDE said,ey m tht day (in confor-
h.e. 23. d NT
section in theirwere et
deed of seattlement, and a

hi 1842) for the purpc

upon their ream
S
5f the profits at this quinql
ECia RETARY read the ad
Il '

leciare a divi- wnen He 'soma at toe prcuu position MIS society nein amongst
them, it was with sincere gratification that he moved the
• thanks of the meeting to its officers.
ling the meet- JAMES HARDY, Esq., seconded the motion

al meeting

and adverted

'' nau be - -- • --- -
to the desirability of continuing their efforts to lay the advan-
he (.1., en advertised two
the
in the local papers ;
leni: glise in the deed and the bye-laws referred to by totes of the society before the public, one of the greatest of
, which was the possession of a reserved fund of upwards of
Lnts
ortie then proceeded to lay before the meeting
..,.. I -k200,000, the interest of which would pay the expenses of the
I)ei„,„ the society, for the year ending June -

'.' I Offic,

ni,_ eat. nimously ; and was acknowledged by the president, who, on
leve''4uursements. The second, the capital account,
tiebehalf of his co-directors and himself, said it was highly satis-
class of investment. Third, the balance sheet
factory to them to know that they had the approbation of the
assets, with the valuation thereof. Fourth,
insurers, an.d. that while they did their duty their exertions
of lii'lriortality table for the 44th year. Fifth, an ac-
',ltllsnew business of the Inßt twelve months. The were

941eir,",n read trie—i:epo“rq Loirtl.l"e7li.re"c't.o.r-s..t-o-w—flicli was The SECRETARY expressed
ehuis_tiria4nks,efuorrs the auckeneowolcqfs-
ment. The s.ociety bad now be fo .
.4 ) tp v
to
bed,
t HI 4ife'otfaencoert by J. M. Rainbow, Esq., actuary to the
are and of his attentian from early rising to goino.to n and.
ict,ivaiied a, 'n LOndon, of whose able sell ices the
.dirlec-
it was gratifying to him that it should have attained, in his
"-qacttaru'eMselves on the sudden decease of their ate native city, to such an important position.
'e ~ Y, Richard Morgan, Esq. The business of the meeting was then declared to be brought
4:tcee,tor. DIRECTORS' REPORT. to a close; on which the SECRETARY rose and invited all
14 the 4,3 °f this society have much pleasure in again
present to adjourn to his private residence, and partake of
t.e ernbers at the recurrence of the usual period
luncheon.—The Preside. . most of the gentlemen present
hyllitet 4atbi.".l•l3,:and in now laying before them the ba-
availed themselves . e Secretary's hospitality.—At the close,
I,➢Jejoi„ the Institution. the SECRETA t egged to be allowed to propose one toast.
4,1 4,4T,10.ee1. that this is both an easy and. a pleasant
It must hay • _ atified every one to have had the advantage, on
Ilte.'atits Teatyin of the affairs of the society ha%ing
this occa-*.n, of the presence and hearty co-operation of the
y ass ~,_,•undition is not only smind. but prosperous,
Presid • of this great institution. He should propose that
lye Well entitles it to compete with the most success-
ik tow ng offices. the ' embers drink the health of Lieut.-Gen. Sir It. J. Harvey,
a . , prosperity to the Norwich Union Life Insurance Society.
tht Need
tor 44 years' standing, the society may claim to
ear, hear.)
14rItipie°.that mature age, 17Y yvhich the soundness both
Sir E. J. HARVEY briefly acknowledged the compliment
,q,,, ana %and practice of an institution of this natu
paid him, and assured the members of his desire to do every-
-40.,,.e retaat IT future prosperity may be
isdeenied sec e,
thing in his power to advance the interests of the society.
liotor . 0,1 the application of that test satisfact. y.
Before he sat down, he wished to express how deeply they were
ithrope °nen a satisfactory result on the present o asion,
all indebted to a gentleman who held a high position as a man
oct ti ?tier, with entire confidence, to the repo of J. M.
of science, and whose judgment and skill in matters of life
It,ite,taliltian actuary of great reputation and • erience,
insurance were held in such great estimation—he alluded to J.
ltiel'aareil Vrofessional services the direct. shave_ been
M. Rainbow, Esq., of London, whose health he would then
1,, the 4.. themselves, under the pressin7 ecessity arisci
propose, with the expression of their best thanks to him for
,qtie tag. death of their late respected , miry, Richard
his able report just read to them. (Hear.)
ltihrelieli'°,nigh to the usual time for . -daring a bonus,
Mr. RAINBOW expressed his gratitude for the honour
44`,Tit,,eiao, completed his laboriou• alculations for the
,440,tchia,,1 Perid. which had been conferred upon him by the kindness of the
president, and the manner in which his name had been re-
'N'athi"g investigation just m • . e by Mr. Rainbow, he
ceived, He had always felt a great interest in the Norwich
Itotrt4tly, vprinciples heretofore cted upon by the.direc-
Union Society, which he had evinced by the fact, that it
tri!tra,,hErs.;,at due care shoal. be taken to provide an
was the first assurance office in which he had insured, on his
1,90 tli"„ior meeting every • isting contract, as well as
commencing the important duties of life. It was, of course,
91!, otilie ,' current ex en. s of the society; and also
therefore, an additional gratification to him, that at this
fltl4.t:ealiseT 1?e declared ould not exceed the surplus
remoter period, lie load, from personal investigation, the
6"tlethe to„Pice the I division, nor of course at all
opportunity of knowing not only its safe, but its prosperous
`,tittpliti„Vogent, or prospective profit to arise either
condition. That it was enabled, after an existence of between
I'4 -ti;all,e-r`2,' granted, or from the future payments of the
40 and 50 *years, to declare such a bonus as had that day been
h.lialok;,4 tilt,' • announced, and to have such a reserve as had been so judi-
' de.ta -s ascertained that the present available sur-
ciously determined on, was a proof of the wisdom which had
Pe cpii„ the large sum of .195,.025 3s. Bthothereof
characterised the past, and demonstrated, as far as could be
el lent .%etti:ae-fifth in accordance with the provisions. of
done, the prosperity which was likely to attend the future. He
o'ed to'„ia re,`lnent) the sum of .e 156,022 16s. Ild:, being
had been suddenly and unexpectedly called upon to acquire the
krel, the it, eraion, to above .250,000, will remain to be
tl~
knowledge which enabled him to pronounce this opinion, by
4 Elly , SnrerS, in proportion to the premiums they
the sad occurrence which they all knew, the somewhat sudden
repGroprie.atributed. death of their lamented actuary, Mr. Morgan. He had listened
,_l4 feetiag.4`lon the directors now recommend to the ge-
with much pleasure that day to an eulogy of character, which,
'Nett th'a.alid in doing so they would call attention
although great, was not beyond his deserts; for certainly his
Ito tYli ', whilst an addition (amounting to from
warmest attachments and best services were given to this in-
It'll'lvel4;a3 (t.,P,er Cent. upon the premiums_ paid sincseurtehe
d stitution. Its present position was one which would have not
,the„Le of •ered)ill be thus made to the sums as
only been cheering to him, but must
.have given well-grounded
Othmtegar,'!ut addition can only be adequately appreci!
pleasure to all those by whose skill and care it had been
Nratßed ,`" Is had to the comparatively low rates of pre-
keeter ~,Y this society. brought about. The bonus which had been declared was in
taied,,'"eg also to call attention to the further fact, his (Mr. R. s) judgment, one which indicated a sound and
.tilt.egejlihe'," valuation adopted by them the. interests of healthy condition of the society. IN hether it might exceed or
fall short of the expectations of those who were its members,
ntli„'onu2 are effectually provided for, inasmuch as
he, for one, as an assurer, was entirely satisfied with it. It
144,, "ea of the society are rendered secure not-
/lierektd Probable fluctuations in its mortality,. and was' suchan one as while answering his reasonable expectations
as regards the pas,t, left him a good hope as to the future.
11itelifter.ettlY
.of the accession of a single additional
~,llt the Having had considerable experience in these matters, he
°l' Bartle • could not
wallaelp observing; that the declaration of a very large
",li•Nark time, very satisfactory to the directors to
bonus very insufficient ground on which to pronounce as
to Id ~. that the business of the society has been
to the value of a society. A vast many considerations besides
sttr thuY the influx of new members duriag the past
that were required to enable a fitting judgment to be formed
4te a an 609 policies having been issued, insuring to
of the merits of a society for life assurance. A glance at the
knti.:irtint of .t,235,880, (exclusive of special cot!.
several balance sheets published under the authorit of Per-
i b_ Y transactions,) being an extent of new bUSI-
- few life offices, and those only of the very liament left but little bope that, after a period of forty-four
years, all whose names were there recorded would be able to
lu- present such an account as had been laid on the table that
, day. The prirciple of life assurance was a noble one; and he
a-Do-f heartily wished success to every institution honestly and in-
telligently extending its influence; and it was with much
pleasure, therefore, that he was able to congratulate his fellow
members on the admirable way in which the Norwich Union
Society had carried out the purposes of its formation. (Hear,

It inp„,
414 to the directors to be able to add., in colic
that it estnients of the society are producing as.P.
eo c°4lPatible with the indispensable requis,

(Signed,)
R. J. HARVEY, President

l'i.elicteaft RE ACTUARY'S REPORT.
t hear.)
a and Directors of the Norwich Union Life
Na Insurance Society. The members then separated, every one expressing the
silk ,ka London, June 28th, 1852. highest satisfaction at the events of the day, and with feelings
Notle4n consequence of the death of Mr. Morgan, of confidence. that, in a
.saciety so cautiously conducted. the
i'lertlklars9na.ry, on the eve of an investigation into be!t hopesoi might be cherished of further advantages as years
cNelittteenbait-littly,s,h,huettillion Life Assurance Cempay,ewilitehrolled
l,ltt:Ditohist ier!vn bnaourer
byor.onuortcaonleneluicseshould
d requested-
•akit,hekreatigation.' I Iliave now much pleasure in CONFLAGRATION AT MONTREAL.
Vivi'ich— of my computations, and also in present- -la
otit,,,ng aoMile it will indicate the mode I have purl A terrible fire has occurred at Montreal, which has de-
Nil lsild ,urY conclusions, will express my opinion on stroyed about one-half the city, and rendered nearly 5000
at ',tow s'rcsPects of the society. persons houseless. It broke out on Thursday morning,
ktia,%c)e co4tpliataliere are several modes adopted
by the Bth instant in St Catharine-street, St. Lawrence
ikA eect th. anies, in the 'periodical valuation of their . . ' . . ' . .
alilkso dfse`t?.? controlled and directed as to form by the suburbs, originating in the outbuildings of the houses oc-
tktkilltd,.,4enlent; while others are left to the discre- cupied by Mr. Waugh, baker ; from this it was carried by
)4,irebt l'aolvvof those whose duty it may be to complete the wind, in a north-easterly direction, to the adjoining
4,,D, Driri,hatever plan may be pursued, there are houses, which were all roofed with wood, and generally
cohrtierity-nyes which involve, first, the security, and built of the same material. The late dry weather having
Ntori;; act oi.' the company. It is not sufficient, to rendered them as dry as tinder, the flames spread with
tt%4,• is,%tl for Inch an estimate, that a just reserve
k. 'ct -e,it i' "L. Probable risks and contingencies, but, astonishing rapidity. There was, again, no water in the
'tt P•ity 4% essential-that a provision should be made reservoir when it commenced. Within half an hour
tVDltis the I;;.%he future, at least commensurate with after the commencement a hundred houses were on fire.
o,l,Zldi,.'?tlex7," ; that, in fact, no fraction of the unre- They were generally the dwellings of the poor artizans
,peture,:ot assurances should be forestalled, but and labourers, and it was a most heart-rending spectacle
v,,ltn , should know that his bonus in past years to see the poor people gathering their household goods
i i% ,t4t`A C‘the expense of the surplus in those which.
together and carrying them, perhaps, to
.some place
'b't,l.t.lll,'f;y nahl. each new insurer should feel that he is
to ti,q 13,05 e position is established, and whose when? the flames would reach them in a few minutes, after
~,, •,,v,,b,..ii,, °aability secured. The advantage of an carrying them, as they thought, to a place of safety.
''olinili,'4,,,.'l3.llducted, must always . far outweigh I Frequently by the time they had removed the load it was
Theirk,Neiwo, .i...... current fresh insurer enters I too late to return for more. In many instances the poor
Yh. es NI til'e ail current expenses aro reduced 1 macho,. h a . t
'liirta,,)ea e many, while the principle of reserve op A ji,Q . time i.. 9 grasp her infant from the flames,
4,qt tbeajrances of those that remain as Drat_ and rush to an adinnunc, Aald or trarden and sink dataa
?fr, een cease ioaeof the members whonewlyenter the despairing and exhausted upon the little remnant of
yibi adomels very different when a less provident property which her husband or children had been able to
. ,0,,,, Of ft, •If a 'portion
::vit the \ljie years he 'however slendyr at first, bring there. The despair and agony written on their fee-
):tqy I.'en,llutaungachsaf
e tyotile abstractedsocifeotr ani wel immediate
care tulles were most saddening. From the main, or St. Law-
rence, street, the fire burned everything before it along
)°''te Preerblunt menus panrod filially be deystro}e• d, as the
St Catherine and Dorchester, and widened its pathway
contriatitiOolneach 1
neewanncosmthra.t
uthedsttouplues n
ek ()out up.towards Cote-a-Baron, and downward towards Craig-
Vu‘Xcn,,,,, 3of those wh o have been long in the , street. The fire having caught in Ellslie's wood-yard,
Wow -,-`l. in inak• and nothing but wooden buildings intervening between it
hect'c'n opposition these preliminary remarks, as and the Montreal General Hospital, that institution was
tkalitliaerintliany "ir to a modern assertion, that a in imminent danger from about one o'clock until half-past
‘k,,',4t q: one 'oFglll.t,lY conducted, must be more three, and the most strenuous exertions were required to
tl,tight is on the !se. character, more recently
keep the fire from reaching it. By one o'clock, in spite of
pat bto /nal, nrinciple which I have advocated
dco een e t all efforts from firemen and engineers, both military and
~,kb taa, so brief Present valuation.
itve de ~ation be, during which I have had the civil, it spread to and destroyed a beautiful range of build-
NON :ired, s No°l;e met that I have been unable, ings known by the name of " Cornwall-terrace." It had
,tv pile., a,e investigate the law of mortality, now become, in spite of repeated explosions, (deemed of
~,,!t0 the? in ,of_r vlch Union Society, as to have no use in consequonce of the immense number of wooden
t,ito,,,oiont degree.hsene.'l,,,, the measure of my corn-
li'?e,'.a,trai.(l ruche of that experience -in a complete buildings in that quarter,) perfectly uncontrollable, and
,tlt6.Ter ;11Yrepresel_aly of mortality as,. in my jadg- spread northwards to the Church (Roman Catholic) of the
11tIttipt 1; yeaf tU r e tle faaltce lich may be expectted Bishop of Telmesse, destroying his palace, quite a new
v.)
pasit%xsuch a rate of
eicnt:d structure, and one of the most magnificent specimens of
, Itl,4tl;,,eirec-4 Have received an
"ttit:bliti srerkerence periencet,
sufficient,co architecture in America. That part of the city known
~, 4 aeco Instances, toprovide amoun
libuil as the Quebec and St. Lawrence suburbs is destroyed
MIN i settinies a claim for every a
almost entirely, making a clear sweep of a mile-
-1)"te a %di "'tent of ' - •
t:'4 ON "eted to the Norwich Union Society, a and-a-half in length, and three-fourths in width, prin.
:'.o;,qtlit,'arter „,uebe formed, of 1-sth of whatever cipally dwellings. The total number of buildings
ql!ii.7°ll4°eletu
y govision
.has been made for the destroyed by the conflagration is from 1,200 to 1,500,
as will be seen thee state-
,..Netis,,lNt.
teepli lisa,biitli_ti,es.,7neiow, amounts tosum of including chiefly those occupied by the poorer classes in
the suburbs of the city. The loss is estimated at from
Att,,rot the ih„rur the 11,'L1?... observed, wholly in excess
£3,000,000 to £'4,000,000. Several causes combined to
~,ob NI ile col two'n_ato•lty of the society.
,i? A eki. §,,eltbi,_.oanm amounts a further reserve has render the fire so obstinate and destructive. First, the
•ogtbe,tl4,l,'l4,:sL, on all. existing assurances, and city buildings had been exposed to an intense heat of up-
,Nll,44aq Doticiev2 the society, proportioned to the wards of 90 degrees in the shade for several days ; se-
: t ke, NI Y .41 :-:', a h_ese several reserves together condly, there was a stiff breeze, often increasing to a
\ lyeli 4/41, '4.19,673 6s. ld., an amount which
'',) ;41 t (apt% . not only to ensure the safety, but gale, continually blowing during the twenty-four hours'
'Alo' Ivi.ctea"'cll should attach for the timel to prevalence of the fire; thirdly, a want of water; and,
sllpti tvich With the •
a f tit tottNt last' at he aociety. . fourthly, a total lack of management and superintendence
,qt,.oli itl3,a hiorie thls time be considered safely on the part of the authorities, fire and magisterial. The
.' •ktm • •iti ut 10 Y .4136 oq9 10S lld which will people were panic-struck. One would suppose them re-
INit 4g per '-- • •,
'Sit wo 4. r cent. on the total premiums
i 4 th%tle ,Ilid aurances since the formatMn of the treating from the enemy, like the inhabitants of a second
,';, t,4113".5f an,is. stated in many respectable compa- Moscow. Families deserted their houses, satisfied if they
,liNitts er 4„°,!' suggests such a form of compa- could save their lives and their moveables. The fields in
, \W4ttlita 'thee .`" 015 the total premiums received all directions were covered with human beings and furni-
bil 00,14 oelliio,,, thtehlast d. ivision of profits.. . ture gathered together, and presenting a most mournful
it siytt, alit, deuce _ e Directors, as a mere matter of
I), tt.lle AY bee2,o know that, had the Nortbamp- spectacle. Some with their children were seen with their
,11 kkAt'lltb:serr„" Adopted at a rate of 3 per cent. hands cla.sped, and others struck dumb with terror and
:IN qib iio,,e er,' plade of
that basis (which is one affright. It was rumoured that several firemen were
,4, kb, 40r!s n,4,apanies of the first character to be burnt to death. The bishop's church and buildings,
)OR%, ueen ;',111.5 have been much greater than which, it was said, were worth at least £25,000, were in-
-I,,,Ntli'keN;i, ~ciared,
sured to the amount of £9,000, and other property to the
A lit! tash,-. said, J. M. RAINBOW.
',,t1,. Aktiloal'',ve, tilthe report they had just heard read extent of £58,000. The Provincial Government had
KtAl i,,‘ h,
,n ;
aa,t, there was no necersity for any placed at the. disposal of the Relief Committee £2,500
ikl,ANllilewp_t!piaic-,s'lle_ same time, however, in the for. the immediate relief of the sufferers by the great fire
'jit,ltriti,,,l4l,,, tiolt at r,',:.1.1.510.c0u1d_ not resist expressing Private subscriptions were to be commenced forthwith.
Ltiltßinttstpd 'l7Ol vra a" lnow
such reports
wardsrepool st,tyoo .present.lons
ogla Ilst4 (44;1 excTis ; and it was a satisfactory fact,
ts,,,t Lisltsti`he Boe'-ded £200,000. 'I hat was a most -
ktiltoata„.otis of 'etY, for it was at once a provision
I,tl 01. Vit._ The
_ln9rtality, while it secured the
\ lit t:tt ,111. tf the .aoc)ety had been created and been
,pi,,,tvi,eyei„. individual exertions of their local To the EDITOR of the LIVERPOOL STANDARD.
,qbmw t„'i, or ~agencies ; and, by their united SlR,—The two events in this meeting of general inter-
IWAQbts liven had ben obtained, which had cost are the Stakes and the Cup; and you will remember
11,114 g, ,'cip tove_ess,Tnt- state of prosperity:' (Hear, that, some time back, I gave a pick for each, Cariboo for
It . e ~he ~Itti(lhe minutes."
,Vie reports now read be the former and Newmtnster ror the latter, and both horscs
10:gptil„114tiolilj. S,E, Else:, M.P., had much pleasure for the respective events have been heavily backed. Of
til'lNll-ttttt ctf Yes laving watched the society fora Cariboo it can be said " Quot honmes tot sententice," yet
,0 ,pn,:phd its could express his entire sates- my information is, he is not up to the mark.. He,. how-
Itioi t,t,:,e 1140t4 E with present highly prosperous con- ever, is chosen by certain men notwithstanding his con-
, I,li '001,4 wouiTl hope that those he was before nection with certain mysteries. However,l am fully jus-
,.l kst, to lia thn,nave the same feeling of comfort •
it 'a .qi,':eller Mein*" Pe society would be a source of tified in discarding. him, as well as in replacing Haricot, a
00 . :.1‘ ell• , selves but to their children and
4,,4 k ha.vinrear, tear.)
this particular event.
lri:ttitkll:reittkl,,,_ g Put the motion, it was carried I have also good reasons for holding to Newminster for
4*,lti,x,°,llitin`YlVE E, , the Cup, though his weight be so serious. My reserves,
10Itslioiettloot ,tclial., wi;ieb 7, id he had great pleasure commonly called cockboats, and, perhaps, better known
i,,,tito ~,, ~,,110 krwpros,,:!_o
sbceen placed in his hands,.
by the latter name, are Bushranger for the Stakes, and
, yjokltotln, tibe a,
control
,_
.ohnediatidomniroalit,iheissociety,
Little Harry for the Cup ; and without reference to any
t'll ts0,01)1o1(1,1' snciceotutroilvwthte society was manage-
intrustid minor events in this meeting,
It,
rol.,,it'iwhieh Y Possessing an available surplus. 1 remain, in haste, yours, &c.,
It, ,b, 'Nib, k advi:p_ereversionary payments will be July 26, 1852. " BEESWING."
p',,,ii
tap
.'ir to the that a bonus should be now
"I‘VislNlN`liN, x ' P °visions of the deed of settle-
"alNsll,lA6tl4sll'4.4lBq.' seconded the motion, which was
To the EDITOR of the LIVERPOOL STANDARD.
41kttZ t'lt',,,,it seeenr cecarred
N.tiats lat. as aii etary; on u between Mr. R. Steward, SlR,—This meeting commences to-morrow, and extends
the part of the actuary's
',.l,‘l'll'iZt l'il,eciallcall°elnistt.liat the bonus would be at the
4.''l4l•4l'seitt I, etit Ing policies, and that although over four days, giving about nine races each day, which is
rt V rage ',at • °n Pol' • sufficient to satisfy the most expecting individual. I anti-
at,s, te of alio, .
.icies of five years' standing, cipate the company will be numerous and the et's for
hit tt,,vt all a,,, ',O oo or 80 per cent. on the older the various prizes large, an
.immense number of horses
IO1,01)`,,t pl tt,, -Qes wouldwill comprise the chief
,•iti lib,' i°°,,%ih,11., th. be .e 35 per cent. on the
V'al trvitslet `ll' late% Paid a, 11 • events of the meeting :
having arrived. The following
0t41%,.
~ytp, hadactuary,
of
ertecti testimonyh
, The field for the Gratwicke. Stakes, of 100 sovs each,
'+• Mite this been 19ng an con-obserilv!ere,reasnAnt - for three-year-olds, will consist of Longbow, Ile Nabob,
i.;.,litittqlootatt,%llstainret,eting deeply regrets the loss Claverhouse, Father Thomas, and King Pepin ; and the
(p,Rlti4l,`",i,,l' ot°,t 41 who by
the death of their actuary, result will most likely be in favour of Longbow.
ii,ttlot I'm, ~ht d Year% . 'fully served this institution
0.„. to, • , irector's;Td. cheerfully accedes to the • Ei.to 's Vanderdecken, with
l'S 1 el.„ that .e 1043 per annum be pre- The H.am Stakes of 100 sovs each, for two-years-old, I
think, TR fall to Lord gin n
00i i.Alt 'lit t e.eune, Belgravia well up.
to ici 111 b /abut d the
.I)lltottiVit) to e paid to motion with pleasure, The 300 sovs Sweepstakes, for four-year-olds, I give to
'l., o 1: the (I i their late actuary by Mr. Newminster.
~4,?,D0 ete ..110,„
:,I:l,tik-':
Itti'lays iltbaythinet_s ski"
worth in everything which A Sweepstakes of 50 sovs each I give to Harbinger, and
,a,,441 of the late Mr. Morgan, The Levant Stakes, of 50 sovs each, Ido not hesitate
~,y4lthEqr tt tnoig: like
to give to that noble and speedy filly Sister to Mountain
kitb„!., L liv be etp,n, on ~4.!l2lldious intention, felt T.,--
:,.'74"qii;te;Nealltstetley.tainett• cciple, es a proposition Deer, although she will have 61b extra to carry.
tohlto tt'it,tliii`rti eO4, that the a', a public office. , The field for the Goodwood Stakes, which will be run
.1' li,%N.ll,Wesrefleetapies ; alydnad precedents for the for Wednesday, will be composed of the following :—Don
4.iitv:o,4l44"tei,ot4a
tilled Inh,eeYutweeer..e..,
. he thought that if his '•}1111i Vai tai,,t), : fitr4' on the
theuuratmn a the services Pedro, Chief Justice, Cariboo, Cock-crow, Selina, Story-
object of the motion, teller, Haricot, Bushranger, Cornelius, Waterfall, Wea-
levoted attention the!g g_ ,
e Montague, Follow-me-Lads, Scarecrow, Hou-
lit 1v18411%, liiii•!,.Zniliean.doalhe Brahmin, Hugo, and Surprise. The race, I
ukt ofthesilvhilst suctleat4lie would beLakin,
be 11' k, will lie with ic, Bushranger, Houlakin, ad
really boa aIY, at the advane
ceirdou age.of The Brahmin ; and if all is true which I have heard, and
Perceptible sacrifice to the there is no reason to doubt it, I have no hesitation in
Mr, predicting The Brahmin as the winner, with Houlakin
not for off.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

GOOD-WOOD PROPHECIES

GOODWOOD MEETING

O ekib
11110 et ex
kotir
_ressed any sympathy wit
Was then a,3reed to-