THE FIELD 
525 
The spy, we understand, had been formerly in the Russiun 
army, and was a man of some intelligence. When brought 
_ here he was taken before Omer Pasha, who 6aid, in 
German, to those who had charge of him, “Take him away, 
and put him in irons.’ 1 Understanding the nature of the 
order, from his acquaintance with German, he said that he 
knew’ his fate now, and that his only regret was that 
he had not died on the field of battle. After his trial he 
confessed the part he had acted, and directed a search to he 
made in a wood for some papers that he had left there. They 
were found, and contained plans of Shumla and Silistria, 
with murks pointing out the weakest parts of these two 
fortified places, and showing how successful attacks might 
be made on each of them. — Morning Chronicle. 
THE LONDON GAZETTE. 
(fbiday evening.) 
WAR-OFFICE, June 2 
Ambulance Corps— Captain John Polling Pigott, upon half-pays 
unattached. Staff-officer of Pensioners of the Salisbury District, to be 
Captain, May 29. 
OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, June 2, 
Royal Regiment of Artillery— Riding-house Establishment— Ser- 
lont-MuJov William Boylln to be Lieutenant, Vico M’Pherson, retired 
«n full-pny, Juno 2. 
on mu v ORDNANCE MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. 
«, Senior Surgeon John Wallon Halahan to bo Deputy-Inspector- 
r.enoral, vice Verling, retired on full-pay; Surgeon James Fpwnrd 
Thomaa Parratt to be Senior Surgeon, vice Halahan; Assistant- 
sureeon W. Henry Mackintosh to be Surgeon, vice Parratt, promoted; 
April 1- Temporary Assistant-Surgeon Robert Wm. Cockcrill to be 
Assistant-Surgeon, vice Mackintosh, May 24. 
COMMISSIONS SIGNED BY LORD LIEUTENANTS. 
Royal Gloucestershire Regiment of Hussar Yeomanry— Major George 
William Blathwayt to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Browne, deceased, 
W Warwickshire Yeomanry Cavalry— The Honourable Edward Cliando 
Leigh to bo Cornet, May 27. , „ , „ . 
Hampshire Yeomanry Cavalry— Hugh Alexander Baring, Gent., to 
bo Cornet; Alfred Bonham Carter, Gent , to be Cornet, May 29. 
Hampshire Militia Artillery— Edward Rodney, Gent., to be Second 
Lieutenant, May 31. . , . 
Northumberland Regiment of Militia— Edward Charles Charleton 
Gent., to bo Lieutenant, May 27. 
Bedfordshire Regiment: of Militia— Lieutenant Charles Samuel 
Llndsell to be Captain, vice Macnamnru, resigned, Mary 25 ; Ensign 
Henry Meux Smith, to be Lieutenant, vlceLindsell, promoted, May 26. 
Queen’s Own Light Infantry Regiment of Tower Hainlets Militia— 
Grenville Macleod Andrews, to bo Lieutenant, vice Exlam, resigned, 
ay 8. 
Royal Bucks or King's Own Regiment of Militia— Lawrence Robert 
Hall, Gent., to be Ensign, April 8; Ensign William James Vonlcs, to 
be Lieutenant; Ensign Isaac King, to be Lieutenant, May 27. 
[This article is substituted, for that which appeared In the Gazette of 
Friday. May 26.1 
4th or Royal South Middlesex Regiment of Militia— William Elias 
Taunton, Gent., to bo Lieutenant, May 16 
IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. 
THURSDAY.— Lonps.— The Bills of Exchange Bill was read a third 
time and passed. ... , 
The Railway and Canal Traffic Reg '.lotion Bill was recommitted. 
Certain returns were ordered in relation to tickets of leuve. Adjourned. 
Commons. — M r. Hume gave notice that after Whitsuntide recess he 
should move a resolution enunciating the importance, for the improve- 
ment of the people, of opening museums and art collections on Sun- 
( ' ft S*r J. Pakington moved the adoption of resolutions designed to 
facilitate the transaction of business in the representative branch of 
the legislature. Several of the series were agreed to, with some sught 
modifications. The last resolution, which provided that the adjourn- 
ment of the House over Saturday should be a matter of course, instead 
of being especially moved, was withdrawn. 
The Income-tax (No. 2) Bill was read a third time and passed. 
The committal of the Oxford University Bill was then resumed at 
the 26th clause, which related to the establishment of private halls. 
Mr. Ewart moved an amendment for allowing lodging-houses sub- 
ject to the license of tho Vice-Chancellor, to be also opened for the re- 
ception of students. 
Negatived by 41 to 112 — 81. 
Another amendment to the same clause was moved by Mr. Goui- 
bU There appeared— For the amendment, 113; against, 205-92. The 
clause was then agreed to. as was the following one. 
Two clauses having thus passed the committee after several hours 
discussion, the Chairman was about to report progress, when it was 
decided that tho bill should be passed through committee pro/oi'ma, In 
order to be reprinted with amendments, and brought up for recommittal 
on Thursday week. 
The House then resumed. 
The Public Revenue and Consolidated Fund Charges Bill was read 
4 The^hurch Building Acts Amendment Bill was read a third time 
^Tlfe^Exchequer Bonds (£6,000,000) Bill passed through committee 
The House adjourned at 20 minutes past 1 Friday^ 
FRIDAY.— Lords.— T he Royal assent was given by commission to a 
number of bills. . 
Lord Campbell withdrew his bill on unauthorised negociatlons. 
Tho Duke of Newcastle, In reply to the Marquis of Clanricarde, who 
complained that Archangel, the sent of the Russian export trade in 
timber, was not placed under blockade, assured their lordships that 
there were good reasons for not so placing the port in question, but 
that Government would reconsider the case. Adjourned until Friday 
"Commons— S ir J. Groliam, In furnishing a summary of the dis- 
patches received from Sir Charles Napier, and published In the 
Oaietle commended the bravery of the crews of the Arrogant and 
Hecla, and of the other ships employed in the exploits there detailed. 
Mr S Herbert stated the alterations which It had been deemed ad- 
vlsable to make in the equipments and dress of the army. 
Tho House then went into committee on the Customs Sugai Duties 
Bill, and agreed to the clauses; after which a motion for postponcmen 
was negatived by 61 to 32. * 
The bill was read a third time, and passed. . 
Tho house having gone into committee on the Public Revenue and 
Consolidated Fund Charges Bill. 
The Chancellor of the Exchequer explained how It became necessary 
to transfer the payment of certain salaries and chnrges from other por- 
tions of the revenue to the Consolidated Fund, and how the cost of 
the collection of tire revenue should be hereafter, In tho event of the 
bill becoming law, be defrayed. 
The hill passed the committee. - 
Tho Merchant Shipping Bill was then committed pio forma, foi 
tho Insertion of certain amendments. 
The Jurors and Juries (Ireland) BUI was road a second time. 
Several other bills were then advnnced a stage. 
Lord Palmerston obtained leave to Introduce a b 11 l .° re 5 d £ r a E. 
effectual the polico In counties and boroughs in England and Wales- 
Tlte House adjourned for the Whitsuntide holidays to Thursday 
next. 
OFFICIAL DESPATCHES FROM SIR CHARLES 
NAPIER. 
(FROM PRTDAT evening's gazette.) 
ADMIRALTY, June 2. 
Despatches have been received at this office from Vice-Andmlrai Sir 
Charles Napier, K.C.B., Commander-In-Chief of her Majesty a ships 
and vessels In the Baltic, of which the following are copies : 
(No 96 ) Her Majesty’s Ship Duke of Wellington, 
off llango Head. May 20, 1854. 
Sir,— I beg to enclose a letter from Captain Yelverton, of t ifl Airo- 
R'tnt, giving an account of a smart operation he performed at Ekness, 
12 miles in tho interior of tho country. Great credit \a due to him for 
this perseverance in threading up so narrow and Intricate a navi^tlon 
and It will allow the enemy that they ore not safe even In.theli country 
Captain Yelverton very properly abstained from damaging the town. 
He speaks very highly of the gallantry of Captain Hall, of 'the Hecla 
("ho, I am sorry to say, is slightly wounded), as also Lieutenant Hag- 
Cnrd, first of the Arrogant, and Lieutenant Crew Rend the senioi 
lieutenant of the Hecla, which gallant officer has received a sev ere 
wound, which I fear has endangered the sight of his eye. All the 
officers and men behaved os British seamen and marines w ere wont to. 
I enclose a list of killed and wounded on this service — I have &.t. 
(Signed! Chas. Napier, 
Vice-Admiral and Commandcr-in-Chief. 
I also enclose a sketch of Ekness, and ono of tho Hecla's funnel. 
Tho Secretary of the Admiralty. 
Her Majesty's Ship Arrogant, Skagaodslendeu, 
May 20, 1854. 
Sin,— I have tho honour to inform you that I came into the inner 
passage yesterday, In company with the Hecla, for tho purpose of 
examining the channel. 
At three in tho afternoon, jnst as I was about to anchor a little 
beyond Tevennlnne, a strong force of the enemy's troops opened their 
fire from both ships from behind an extensive sand-ban: ; the effect, 
however of a fow broadsides from Hecla and this ship soon dispersed 
them. 
No one, I am glad to be able to say, was hurt In either vessel. 
I did nothing to provoke this attack on the part of tho enemy. 
I ascertained from a pilot who lives here that three largo Russian 
loaded merchant ships wero at Ekness, eight miles to the northward.; I 
lost no time in proceeding there early tills morning; but I did not 
expect to find the enemy so well prepared to receive mo. Owing to 
the Hecla's light draught of water she led tho way ; a task not easy to 
perform in n narrow and intricate passage, exposed as she was to tho 
first enemy's fire. 
Ill addition to a field battery of five guns (two of which I dis- 
mounted) ami one mortar, they had erected a strong battery which 
they supplied very efficiently ; Captain Hall succeeded in dismounting 
and bringing off three of the guns Tho engagement lasted longer than 
I expected, ns they returned to their guns twice in the midst of our fire, 
and were only compelled to leave them when their guns wero destroyed 
by our shot. .... , 
On reaching tho anchorage of Ekness, I found that two of the 
merchantmen were aground, but Captain Hall brought out one 
under the fire of a battery, which my draught of water would not allow 
me to near sufficiently to completely destroy. I most carefully avoided 
firing one shot in or near tho town of Ekness, directing the whole of the 
fire of the guns exclusively to the batteries and troops attacking us, 
which consisted, in addition to the brigade of Horse Artillery, of a con- 
siderable body of cavalry and Infantry, moving abreast of tho ship as 
she advanced. 
I cannot give sufficient credit to Captain Hull for the assistance 
he rendered me on this, ns on all occasions, since lie lias been under 
my orders ', the admirable way in which he went in aud brought out 
his prize, under a galling fire from the enemy, deserves the greatest 
praiso* 
I beg also to call to vonr favourable notice Lieut. II. V Haggard, 
senior lieutenant of tills ship, whose most zealous services at all times 
were particularly displayed On this occasion, and r.lso that of the 
whole of the officers, seamen, and matlncs of her Majesty's ship under 
my command. , 
I regret to say that I had one man killed, and five wounded. I must 
not omit to mention how very highly Captain Hall speaks of Lieutenant 
Crew Read. First Lieutenant of the Hecln, for the support ho had 
from him throughout the engagement (until he was unfortunately 
wounded and c Tried below), as also from the officers, seamen, and 
marines, of t er Majesty s ship under Ills command. 
I beg leave to enclose herewith a list of casualties ou board the 
Hecla and Arrogant, in the engagement.— I have, (See. 
(Signed) 
H. It. Yelverton. 
Captain. 
A List of casualties on board her Majesty's ship Arrogant, on the 20th 
of May, 1854, when engaged with the enemy. 
William Dingle, A.B. killed instantaneously; shot through tho 
"wiiliatn Vincent, stoker, mortally wounded; since dead; shot 
through tho abdomen. ... , , . , 
Wiliam Glover, Captain Mlzen top, slightly wounded; contusion 
of hack. ret 
Fergus Thomas, Private R'.M., severe contusion of foot. 
Joseph Brown, A.B\ slight contusion of loins. 
Thomas Brunner, Ordinary, contusion of hand. 
(Signed) J- Gallagher, M.D., Surgeon 
(Signed) H. R. Yelverton, Captain. 
List of wounded on board her Majesty's ship Hecla, 20th May, 1854. 
Captain W. H. Hull, Captain, slightly wounded; bruise of right 
light leg from a spent rifle ball. 
O. Crowe Read, First Lieutenant; a severe but not dangerous wound 
of left eye and cheek, from a spent rifle ball. 
T Brock, slightly wounded; bruise of right thigh from a splinter. 
T. Lamborne, Boy, 2nd class; a severe but not dangerous flesh 
wound of left arm, from rifle ball. . . _ , 
John McCarthy, Ordinary; hit by round shot and afterwards 
drowned. _ „ 
(Signed) Robei PorriNOER, 
Surgeon. 
when the mare walked back to scale. They, however, became 
gradually alive to the situation, and Charlton goto good round 
volley ns ho walked up tho passage to tho weighing house. Tho 
winner is trained by Goodwin, of Newmarket, a very deserving 
young fellow, who, it will be remembered, carried off most un- 
expectedly the Oaks in 1850, for Mr. Hobson with Khedyeina. 
Surprises seem his decided forte. Oddly enough, M income it ran 
second in her maiden race to Andover, for tho Molcotnbe Stakes 
at Goodwood. She then run n dead heat with Campstool for 
second place in the Rutland Stakes to Delia, and won tho Bedford 
Stakes of £350 at the second October, boating Spinaway (who 
gave her 10 lbs.) and two others. She has not run this year, and 
was, in fact, lately ndveriiscd to bo sold, “by orders of tho exe- 
cutors, of a deceased gentleman,” an announcement which pre- 
saged luck to both Vatican and the Victim, hofore each of them 
won their best races. She wns bred by Mr. Cookson, tho owner 
of Sweetmeat, for whom Goodwin trains, and is engaged in tho 
Steward’s Pinto, nt Stockbridgo (10 extra), and tho Great North 
nnd South Biennial nt York (5 lb. extra). Tho win was n picco 
of great luck for Charlton, who lmd, we hoar, backed King Tom 
very pluckily throughout the winter, but it wns rother “ hanl 
lines” for Tomploinnn, on whom Mr. Cookson has tho fourth 
claim, not only to miss this mount, but to hnve Sortio allotted to 
him instend of Moteora. Tho valuo of tho Stakes is £1,225 dear, 
and tho time was 3 minutes or 8 seconds more than tho Derby. 
The winner is by Swcotmoat, dnin by Provost; and it rooms that 
the lute Captain Holmes wns a part owner with Mr. Cookson, 
who wins very little. Subjoined is a return of tho sport. 
The Members' Plate of 50 sovs. Ono mile ami a quarter. 
Mr. Parr’s Defiance (Flatman) beat Noisette (Yates j (2); Monlo 
Moses (E. Sharp); and Warbler (Sly). 
Betting— 6 to 1 on Defiance. Won very easily by three lengths; 
same distance between the second and third. 
The Oaks Stakes of 50 sovs each, h ft, for three year old fillies, 8st 71b 
each; the owner of tho second horse to receive 100 sovs out of the 
stakes. One mile and a half on the New Course. 166 subs. 
Mr. Cookson’s Mincemeat, by Sweetmeat .. .. *, Charlton 1 
Lord Derby’s Meteora, by Melbourne Marlow 2 
Lord Bruce’s Bribery, by the Ltblo .. . . .. ..Flatman 3 
Sir. Gregory’s Ladybird, by Irish IBlrdcatclier .. Alder oft 5 
THE FOLLOWING ALSO RAN : — 
Lord Derby's Sortie, by Melbourne Tcmplemnn 0 
Mr. Heyward's Diana, by Venison Wells 0 
Mr. Payne's Strutaway, by Bay Middleton .. .. Dockeruy 0 
Mr. n itson's Malmsey, by Hurkawny Sly 0 
Mr Jones's Reveille, by Faugh- a-Bullngh .. .. Wliiteliouse 0 
Mr. A Ntchol's Honeysuckle, by Touchstone .. J. Holmes 0 
Mr. Combe's Apropos, by Alarm Crouch 0 
Mr. Osborne's f by Burgundy— Hopeful .. .. J. Osborne 0 
Mr. Brown’s Balmoral, by Lancrcost S. Rogers 0 
Mr. J. M. Stanley's Mishap, by Alarm .. .. J. Marion 0 
Lord Palmerston's Austery, by Ilarkawny A Hay 0 
Betting at Starting.— 6 to 4 on Meteora— 4 to 1 agst Bribery - 
10 to 1 agst Mincemeat— 15 to to 1 agst Malmsey— 23 to 1 each agst 
Sortie and Mishap— 25 to 1 agst Ladybird 
At tho first signal the lot started in close order ; Ladybird imme- 
diately went to tho front, but had scarcely pi ooccded two hundred 
yards, when Sortio sallied out and took the command. Ladybird 
Mishap, and Diana lying well up, with Bribery, Meteora, Apropos, 
Mincemeat, nnd Honeysuckle in good pluces in their wake. In going 
down the hill to Tattenhnm-corner. Meteora ran up to Sortie, Apro- 
pos, Mishap, Diana and Ladybird being still In oloso attendance, 
followed by Mincemeat, Bribery, nnd Honeysuckle. At the road 
Sortie and Apropos dropped back nnd t tins point Diana was 
slightly In advance of Meteora, with Mincemeat. Bribery, Lady Bird 
Honeysuckle, and Mishap iu hot pursuit. Diana maintained her ad- 
vantage until they arrived within the distance, when Meteora and 
Mincemeat singled themselves out, and tho contest was wntclu-d with 
intense Interest. At the stand Mincemeat boro her colours triumphantly 
in the van, and the race terminated in her favour by a length and a 
hulf; three lengths separating the second from tho iblrd, amt two 
lengths the third from the fourth. Honeysuckle, Diana, and Mishap 
were tho next three. 
SVMiss Worthington was scratched at a quarter before two. 
The Railway Plate of 60 sovs (Handicap). New T.Y.C. 
Mr Howard's Glenstrae, by Touchstone, 3 yra, 7st 101b (Wells), boat 
SPORTING. 
EPSOM RACES.— Friday. 
Tho Oaks day of 1854 more than kept up its charter for gentle 
dullness, nml was excessively wet into the bargain. The ram 
bo^an to come down very early in the morning, and hardly 
ceased till the jockeys were just mounting for the great race. 
Hence, there were no plensnut lilllo privy councils on the 
grass in the paddock, but the ticket-holders made their in- 
spections in their macintoshes, and soon sped back to the 
shelter of the Grand Stand. Scott’s three were of course 
tbs great point of attraction, nnd Meteora seemed to be quite 
conscious of tho compliment, as she stepped proudly along with 
her head in the air, and led by Scott’s head lad, with a long white 
rein She is n light bay mare, of considerable substance, with 
a racing Melbourne bend, very nice shoulders and quarters, and 
walks very wide behind. A slight want of length, and a certain 
slackness in her back ribs, are her great faults, and it was a 
knowledge of the latter fact which induced many keen judges to 
believe that she would not stay. She wns a little damp behind 
tho saddle as she walked about, but did not seem to fiet at nil. 
Honeysueklo is a sleepy -looking more, with nogreot size 
and bandaged legs, and very like her sister Honeydow. 
Both these Touchstone fillies nro in look, as well ns tom, sadly 
inferior to the colts Nowminster and Nunnykirk, which Beeswing 
threw to the same horse. Sortie is much taller and lengthier than 
each of the above, but she is very plain and looked somewhat 
tucked up. Bribery seemed a narrow, ordinary mare, and 
rather high on the leg. while Balmoral wns os damp ns if she had 
just been pulled through tho Thames Strutaway was also rather 
inclined thut way, and Malmsey looked ns stout limbed i 08 any of 
tho lot. Reveille was an inferior edition iof Comfit _m hwboj 1 
day, and Austrey reminded us n little of her half-brother, Pecp- 
o’ day- Boy, though it is paying him a very poor compliment. 
Mincemeat wns in most perfect trim, but she “PP enroi t J 
take a sudden whim into l.cr bend os they walked 
about in the paddock after the canters, and wo thought 
she was going to rush right nt the Pnrk-gnto ; some wo* we think 
asked Charlton, if ho thought ho was going to ride a > cop etl use 
We should guess her to bo hardly fifteen two, and hor head nt 
once showed her Sweetmeat origin. Her back ; “ 
short and strong, and her quarters very pretty nnd^ 
for tho bill-climbing slio had to encounter. Mishap s conum in 
wns ns good os anything, but though she is VOry -ftt 
*nd has plenty of length, she sadly lacks substance generally, ana 
seemed 8 weak* on her U front lei Alfred Day ed « * -ay from 
tho paddock, but with, wo should fancy, not the most enitniy 
idea of being first into it again, and at the very first eflort, tho 
10 A^soonos'they had sellled into their places, and had ;TOohed 
thojtop of tho hill, Sortio lmd tho lend by a good long JJ’ Jemp e- 
man (who wore a black jacket with a 
nlon-r to serve Meteora, who wns pulling bard about .fifth o )Bi«u 
Mishap was also very bandy, but failed ns they neared JWtenham 
abreast. M inctnacat „ bo ”«» ™ l>» oUior.sido Uien dretv at, aj 
fcctlj* imffuctoal, and .be Nc» a, »rk«n..re sailed 
Mongo, Gst lib (2); c by John o'Gaunt— Vulontinlu, 7st 71b i3); Hybln, 
8st71b; Florist, 8st 4lb; Spinaway, 8st; New Brighton, 8st ; Black 
Bess 7st 7lb; Edward of York, 7st 71b; Grimalkin. 7st; Lioness, 7st; 
c by Sir Tatton Sykes— Damson, 2 yrs, Gst 4lb ; nnd Good Friday Gst 41b. 
Betting-5 to 2 agst Mongc-4 to 1 each agst Glenstrao and Spin- 
away. Won by a head. ...... 
The First Great Surrey Foal Stakes, of 10 sovs each, with 100 
added, for three-year olds. Colts, 8st 71b ; fillies, 8st 31b. Lnat mil© 
of the Derby Course. 22 subs. 
Mr. Osbaldeston's Champagne, by Touchstone, 8»t 71b . F Intman) i 
Ban n Rothschild's Middlesex, 8st 71b (Charlton) 2 
Betting— 11 to 8 on Middlesex. 
Champagne waited to the distance, where he begun lo draw upon 
the favourite, whom he caueht when opposite the stand, and quitting 
him in a fow strides, ho went on und won cleverly by huh a length. 
The Derby and Oaks Stakes. Half a mile 11 subs. 
Mr Walker's Child of the Mist, £6" 8st lib ( Palmer), beat V suitress, 
£60, 7st 91b (E. Sharp) (2); John o’Gaunt -Valentin, 160 .si ; . Cyrus, 
£50, 7st 31b ; Contender. £50, Gst l lib ; Nightshade, £..° , 7st 61b; Tho 
Druid, £50, 6s 71b ; Hybla, 150, 7st 91 h ; nnd Black Bess, £60, 7st 61b. 
Betting— 5 to 2 on Vaultrcss-5 to I agst Nightshade. 
Vaulinas made the running to the distance, where Child of tho 
Mist went up, and at last defeated her by a length. A scene of great 
confusion followed, the winner's number having been removed from 
the telegraph which indicates the starter.. 1 ho owner of Vaultrcsa 
claims the race, and the case stands over for decision by the s o 'wards. 
Mr Walker, however, declared in the ring that no person had any 
authority from him to withdraw tho number from tho telegraph bettro 
the race. „ _ 
The Foreign Visitor's Plate of 100 sovs (Handicap). New T Y C. 
Mr. R. Walker's The Assnyer, by Melbourne, Gst Mb, incUid ng : 61b 
extra (Palmer), beat Roebuck, 7st, including 5lb extra <S. Stcggle.) 
(2)- Kennvside Hero, Gst 31b (Ashtni.il > (J); Sweetheart, 7»t bib, 
Snarry, 7st 41h; Blondellc, 7st; Old Soldier, 6st 81b; and Memory, 
4st 91b,’ including 51b extra. . . 
Betting— 7 to 4 on the Assayer, who won by a longtb. 
It Is said that Mr. Gordon Munro lias purchased Defiance for 1,000 
gU Lord Derby’s mare Ranee is struck out of all her engagements, and 
Toggery out of all Her Manchester ones. 
EPPING TOWN RACES.— Jpnb 7. 
HANDICAP StVEKPSTA KEB Of ^ SOVS with added. 
age st lb 
.. a 8 
Jack Leeming 
Florist 
Bordeaux 
Spider 
Eden 

Meg Merrilies 
Gerard 
Hero 
Madame Laudcaa... 
Sweatlieeart 
Cardiff Lass ... 
01 in dev 
Patience 
King Alfred ... 
Horatio 
Census 
Sulsex 
Lady Bird 
Lady Elegant... 
Oleaster 
Young Cecilia... 
One mile 
age st lb 
4 7 4 
7 
7 3 
7 (1 
6 12 
0 12 
6 8 
li 8 
5 
r Guineas. 
200 
110 
100 
63 
SALE OF LORD SPENCER'S YEAKL1NG S , 
By Messrs. I attersall, on Monday lust. 
A Chesnut Colt (brother to Stilton), by Cotheratone out of 
A Bay Col" by Cotherstono out "®t??ha°LadyV oV’silver- 
A Brown Colt, by Gamcboy out of lhe L*ay e i oi »“ Ter 
A Koan W F C i l ly; bV Bl'rdc'aVchcr' ouVof Tho Duchess Lor. 
(Domino’s dam) V 65 
A Brow n P illy, by Pompey out or Annetto 4ft 
A Bay Filly, by Phlegon out of Consclcnco . . . 47 
A Buy Filly, by Cotherst ono out of Drogheda 
racing! ’ 
« On the green , green turf.” 
Mr. Editor, — T he curtain has fallen on tho janous 
performances on Epsom Downs, and Andovo^ ac.on of 
I-. .. Middleton, is registered ou the roll ot lamt os the 
dinner of the Derbx, 1634- Bay Middled lumscll, no- 
