The Express.
London, England, 1864-02-23 00:00:00

SALE OF CABINET PICTURES.

The sale room of Messrs. Foster, in Pall-mall,
is for the time converted into an exhibition of very isle.
resting cabinet works, chiefly of the English school, which
are to be sold by auctioa oa Wedaseday and Monde), next.
It is not stated that this oollectioa has been the resell of
the taste sad selection of any particular virtuoso ; but how-
ever it may have been formed, whether for the purposes of
commercial art euterpriss, now taking so prominent a poi.
tiara in reference to the condition of the arta, or u.seely by
the 'Accidental immolation of a sale room devoted to works
of art, it has been chosen with • certain appreciation for
what is pleasing and excellent in modern painting. The
collection has been flamed in uniformity, and ns it consists
both of oil pictures and water-colour drawings, there is
no slight done to the drawings by the pompous framing'
usually assumed as the dress of the oil palatine. It
is seldom, indeed, that we see as =hi lite:in
with so many good specimens and so few bad ease.
The groat properties of the pictures are isarisespe studies.
many of which appear to bare been panned in the epos
air, and all passer a good deal of the character of aketolai-
sees sad estate° bads, which cossousrora prier to more
elaborate prodiestions

ELLE OF THE LATE LORD LYNDHURST'S EFFECTS.

The sale of the furniture, plate, claims hr., of the
late Eight Hon. Lord Lyedbunt was commered pater-
day, and will cootinue to-day and to-morrow, by Mewa
awhile and Moreau, at the residence in Oeorgerreet,
Hanoyerequare, oocupied throughout the long life of the late
e:si•aoellor, which was also the residers of his father,
Mr. John Singleton Copley, R.A., the well-known painter.
The pictures, which include many of the works of Copley,
are stall to be era tirsegiog In the same places the► bar
occupied for re my years in the dining-room, highly
valued by the distiognialted son of the painter, and these ars
to be sold at this rooms of the auctioneers on March sth. Per-
haps the most interring is the large family picture which
bangs over the Are-pbsee, in which the artist bee reproeented
himself and his wife, with Mr. Clerk., the father of M.
Copley. The infaat Lord Chancellor is being o•remsd by hie
another, and three other shadier are play lag around them.
This perm was award by E. Thew, awl may be ressors•
bored at the lateroational Exhibition oral Opposite to
this heap the large ratan representing " the Dirk of
Major Nimes," which was also in the International Exhi-
bition. It was ocesidered • cAef-cra uvrs, and though
paired for Mr. Boyden for the ougravisig, it woe is.
purebred by Mr. Copley. The pictures, however, ere by
ao near se well ern me they will be when !nor in the
well-lighted isl►room of Moors. Christie and Msnace.

NATloxit Ruiz AfisocunoN.—Oincus. Mut
Or ROLM —Pommy ornomeessat kr boss mat at the ge-
rman t praise maw, Woolwich Ares/sal, for the awl
competitive trial. by saws ma steamers of small-bete
ntles, to 11101111Gi• the best wawa for sbeetieg st the matt
ao coal prise mesa* a the Kaaba Rifle Aeseciatioa. The
&booties will wommeas this day, at 11 o'clock. mad
the follow* goessakors bevia, is accordance with the
regulatious, sash larsiehed air ase, which wore yesterday
weisliedad ganged at the aimed the sesesistios, bare bees
witeredm the escapaiters, W bet worth.Reary,
Raker. Rigby, aad Ilessions. The Grin wall be at rages
fie 500 aa 1,000 Yards ; eagraaa el 20 shots hat ma
sifle will be aka Si both times amass% sad the MY
radial deviate's, taken as at Rya*, will aside the Sore
of merit of the riles. The diagrams will be talme by Her.
goat Gay, LA., master of the patios maga. The Daly
sew Dom pmitor this yea is Mr. lioasterm. The soma al
competitor will be revised to famish 60 raw by the 31311
May_ eat.
ILINT-NTUNar MOM/MARV Mar's
MIR
CLOIL —The km mama weedy the seam el this in-
auash dios sue hal es /Way somiag, is dm larps BONG Ol
the (formerly the Msdel Ledgisephseea, Baryalsest.
Lesearest, sad was mmeereimly samba * tho
WAGS( asof Ike Mr. R. it pre-
aid. !s. beesumes of lb. mesa* esseloted el a stateassat
el the presseditiple lie presiloasl eammales ham lb
appoiessea three weeks siace, the eattlesmat a s masa
tease oad rasa the aeries of newspapers, ka, sed tie
sissies a aim.

we ahead be satisfied with having linisdy enplaned our
difference of opinion in the above-mentioned separate vote.
We could in any case, if the resolutions proposed by the
committee were really taken, perfectly secure our own
position by the declaratem that absolutely no alteration
would thereby be made in the position of affairs.
But the four pro of the msjoiity, even if entirely
ineffective as the question of right, might upon that
account very easily produce is the political sphere the effects
of an iatiotional challenge, and without all cause as without
all use, to a certain extent force from the non-German
powers decisive counter-declarations in favour of the London
treaty. It mace require denioestratioe that after the out-
break of hostilities is tileswig, the repairability for a pro-
ceeding must be doubly grave by which the tension already
existing in the relations between the great Powers should be
voluntarily increased without any reason in the nature of
the subject.
This consideration has determined us to express through
you to the government to whom you have the hoover to be
accredited, the especial wish that it will not give its meat
to the propositions of the majority of the committee, but
will prom:wince itself upon the entire succession question en-
trusted to the committee for examination. This course
may be considered the hie objectionable, as thefinsoood por-
tion of the report drawn up by the representative of Bavaria
to the Diet has been already presented in its entirety, and
it is only requisite to read the Gael proposals to be convinced
that they nowhere presuppose a separate expression of
opinion we to the ineffectiveness of the London treaty, but
can be accepted or declised without say seek exprerion.
Although we, for our parta, maintain that the portion of
the ques6on resting upon Federal right is led back to its
true point of issue by the Austro-Prunsien aspen*, vete, we
remark finally that even a government clot fully concurring
in the individual deduction, of that vote would not be pre-
vented feat voting against the separation of ohs Gala eon-
clasion into nee negative and one positive hall, as bas been
already dons by the ambassador of the Grand Duey of
Meekleaberg at the Federal Diet.
Your excellency will sot fail to communicate this peassat
note to the government.—Accept,

Tag Ninth Jr= (Reuter's Telegram.)
PLYkorrn, Pak V..— The Niels Jutil passed Falmouth
krday, steaming up Channel. She anchored tide after-
noon in Plymouth Sound, having made no fur-
ther capturgs. Her object in killing here was for di-
spatches, to take in provisions, and 30 to of noels.
She will have to-sorrow waning. One of the maims,
while furling sails this morning, fell overboard, striking the
swinging boom. lis was picked up with both logs brohns,
and has been meat to the hospital hers. The Danish
mann in Plymouth have been summoned home. Prior to
their departure they composed an appeal to the English
public to help their gauntry, and forwarded Afar publication
to the Western Morning Non.. In this appeal they Mate
that the British government knows in what way it shield
interfere, but is afraid to do no until ordered by England.
ln conclusion they call upon the English nation to give that
order.

Tilt GREAT FALL or Snow IN FRANCR. —The Mali.
Oar of yesterday publishes the following telegram, by which
it will be seen that a very heavy fall of now has taken place
In the south of Frame, and that cacomnairatica by railway
is in several ems interropiad :—" Narbonne, Feb. 83,
5.25 p.m.—The Mies are stopped upon the railway. Train
No. 114 was stopped at Ni.... The looessellive asst to Us
maiden*, could sot proceed laryoud Coalman. The 'dram
was *Sled out is ceder to clear the lino." " Beam, Feb.
21, 11 o'clock a.m.—ln coosequenos of the large quantity of
'now which has been falling for the hat thirty-eight hours,
and which ciders the plain to the depth of about 50 radi-
um**. (18 Mks.), all the roads in the district are ob-
structed, sad the circulation upon the railways endeaded.
The telegraph is no loner in operatics apes the Nostipellier
Ise. This data of thing' 'cams esou apprebensios that
the tionsaridioa cannot be drawn far ale the 21d sad 22`d
in the cantons of St. GIRTLiS and lisdariem." " Lyda,
Feb. 21, 8 adiek a.m.—Emma tasia No. 2 sad
the amide train No. 36, of the 20th February, bam not
arrived. The circulation is imposable. Trade of all !dada
1 are suadaded until finalist °riled The lest pamager
I train which arrived on the 20th ad No. 24, two hours
late. Scow is still falling in Lyda It is not yet more
than eleven centimetres in depth." " Valdes, Feb. 21,
10.36 a.m.—lt has been snowing for thirty-six hours, with
• violanti wind. AU ommanication is interrupted
boded Lyda and Naresilles. TM railway is no lager
practicable. The dread has beim called out to clear the
line." " Prima, Feb. 21,1 p.m. —Commnsicatiou on horse
and on foots impala:de. The operations of the rionsorip-
ties sa, istarropted In several places in the department of
the Ardnehe. The 'now is six feet deep in the mountain:,
" Beam, Feb. 21, L 55 pm.—The areulatica is re.estriti-
'abed upon the Grandame lid side mid day. Active
operations aro going on upon the soothers Hue for removing
the mow. They will be completed it is hoped this evening."
AGNDYINT TO THE EARL OF ROO& —PARSONS-
TOWN, SATTlLDAT.—Yeetarday, about ballast four o'clock,
Lord Rood with Lord Onneatown and his two yawner
we. enperhiteakeg the main &woof some in... in
tho d sssy about a quarter of a ma from Ye
Throe twee were being sunaltasedely oat dam to amuse
the boys by the crash and fall. His lordship tamed round for
the purpose at lolling Lord Ormadown to stand clear of the
falling lirds, whew me of them struck spied the butt ef
r another, rad, rebound* is an =manta sad opposite
direction, struck his lordship violently ea the ids of
the Mad, and drag the had sad shouldess. He fell to the
grassed, and dmined iddisthts far 10 or 15 dotes. Hie
as lamid eras to the new for mid on Marv-
in& *ohms, whisk wen a dam ens, teak t. ma sway,
sprit the carried, earl threw him out on kis bead, where
he aloe remised ulanable, gettagai fres were omission.
Lord Yam. she Mall bide tie% gradually roreorend
kis and ems wavered to the Omaha Dr. Weals
woo isms ately in attendance. Fortunately so boar were
bream, sad rie symptoms of interest Weeks lam
Ins legdoldp pored a try/44 *ht. aad,
oalbeing mar pan. ig preporetag towearahl
isprege.

Forty-four years have elapsed since . the five
I "Cato-street Conspirators" suffered death at the
Old Bailey, when the ostentatious callousness of
Thistlewood, then on the very threshold of eternity,
the brutal ribald hardihood of others of the exe-
cuted, together with the revolting ceremony of
decapitation after hanging, and the ancient
formula; "Here is the head of a traitor," left • sense
of accumulated horror upon the public mind. Up
to yesterday morning this might be quoted as the
Ilast notable instance of wholesale punishment by
I death in this country. We have seen two, and
even three victims aimultaneously executed during
the last few years, but it was reserved for 1864
to fill up the measure of the bad old times,
and to string up culprits almost literally by the
half-dozen. The peculiar atrocity of the crimes
for Irina the five pirates suffered yesterday, Use
unusual iuterest taken in their fate by alt classes of
the community, and the terrible glamour environ-
ing the hard black fact theta° many fellow-creatures
were at one stroke to be sent into eternity, will cause
the transaction of yesterday to be hereafter quoted
M oBIPP:31. th• mast remarkable executions
Modern tint*. Starting eastwards about I
a.m. yesterday, we first discerned symptoms
of unusual excitement after we had
Temple-bar. Fleet-street was dotted witrat
normal groups ; Ludgate-hill was busy ; the Old
Bailey already moderately full. In the latter
thoroughfare the barriers at every few yards, the
groups of City policemen, the concentrated turbu-
lence displayed outside the gate through which the
gallows was to be shortly dragged, the determined
attitude of those in the front ranks, the covert hos-
tility with which all fresh arrivals were greeted,
and the dogged obstinacy wherewith any attempts
at free passage were repelled, all spoke significantly
of the tierce struggle to be expected as the night
rolled ou and the hour tir.xl for the execution ap-
proached. By many a devious circuit, by all of
ducking. beneath barriers, and much obsequious
propitiation of King Mob, the north end was
reached, and we stood opposite the debtors' door of
Newgate. Once there, the incautious stranger
became a mere passive instrument in the hands of
touters, hoarse of voice and wiry of limb, foul in ges-
ture and appearance, and vehement in asseveration.
Prices at this time apparently ranged from ten
shillings to one guinea for a single seat ; and as the
only restriction upon the numbers packed in each
room lay is the conscience of its tenant, it may be
conoeived that the accommodation provided was in
many imitators of • severely primitive kind. Some
of the houses had different sets of families
residing on their several squalid floors, and as each
family, in its determination to make a harvest,
had its own tout yelling and cajoling on the outside,
disputes as to the deatisation of each seat-taker,
and as to the claim of the man who by first
pouncing on the taker had declared him to be his
especial prey, were of momentary occurrence. After
inspecting and rejecting many of the rooms
proffered, after stormy interviews with disappointed
proprietors, who accused us of depreciating their
property and wasting their time, we selected •
tavern almost opposite to the fatal drop, wherein we
spent nine of the saddest hours we have ever
known, and from the first-floor of which we wit-
nessed more brutal, callous wickedness than we '
have either words to express or heart to describe.
Conducted with entire propriety, its liquor counter
closed, its lower windows barricaded, this house
was let from top•to bottom to men of the better
class, a proportion of whom were philanthropists
engaged in testing the effect of capital punishment
upon the witnesses around. They had ample
opportunity of doing so. " I wonder they didn't
gaug you," was the first remark of the landlord on
hearing we had ventured to walk up the Old
Bailey, and • few minutes' experience showed us
the terrible significance of his remark. On the
pavement beneath were assembled, not merely
the mum of the population' sot the drabs and petty
thieves who bandy ribakiryaod pilfer daftly, but orga-
nised gangs of powerful muscular rufiians, whobnstted
and robbed every wayfarer who had aught of which
to be despoiled. It was not that the policemen wen
inefficient, but that in this p'ace they were iaviaible.
Round the gallows, and in a long cordon reaching
to the end of the prison, we could see them in un-
broken order, keeping a perfect line. But it is not
too much to say that the pavement from the corner
of Snow-hill to the middle of the Old Bailey was
far some hours as completely in the hands of a band
of desperadoes, as if neither law nor order were
known in our land. Woe to the monied people',
who, having engaged and paid for rooms before-
hand, essayed to make their way thither is the
small boors of yesterday. The instant any ate of'
eten moderately respectable exterior appeased upon
the scene, the watchword, "Black, black," was
shouted, and in an inconceivably abort space of
time he was surrounded, hustled, divested of all
valuables, and sent hatless and madam away. If
he resisted, be was beaten ; if he cried out, be was
garotted. Seated within a few feet of the pave-
ment and with an army of policemen within a
llstonels throw, we saw this happen, not oam or
twice, but downs of times. The mode of woos-
dare was uniform, and its effect inetantemeoua
The lookers-on heard the mystic "Black, black,"
sad immediately saw • hatless figure struggling
powerlessly with thirty or forty aasailmte,• who
seized him by the throat, tore Ms gar-1
manta, emptied his pockets, and flung 1
him away. The people of the house, experienced
in executions from their earliest youth, assured us
that in utter lawlessness and open repine this crowd
surpassed anything they had either seen or dee.ncd
possible and strong men openly avowed their fear
of stirring half a dozen yards from their own door.
Just as there ars certain breakers wherein no boat
can live, so this brutal ganging had features of its
own, against which neither strength, science, nor
oourage could avail. While these iroonorivab'y
disgraceful scenes were being enacted, the obscene
and blasphemous cries of the crew engaged in
mocking the preachers in the crowd, the fierce
cheers with which the constant fights were encour-
aged, the screams and whistlinp, the hideous
groans and indecent songs, formed an accompani-
ment which, as an open expression of abandoned
depravity and rampant sin, has probably not been
exceeded since the world began. Meanwhile the
monotonous clink, clink, of the men fixing the iron
portion of the gallowsl the rattling of its chains,
and the dull thud which speaks of barriers being
rapidly extended, all sound mysteriously awful in
the gloom. During the whole of this time
we fail to observe • single indication of
reverence, of awe, or of pity. The riotous
indecency is unrolieied, and the angry groans which '
greet the unusual black cloth, hanging as it is
placed round the scaffold, go to prove that the suffer-
Inge of the convicted mem are regarded as so much ,
personal property by the mob, aod that any ateempt
to deprive them of gloating over the death agony
is resented es an injury and an affront. They are
only appeased wben they discover that this sloth,
though an innovation, is a very slight one and will
not materially interfere with their Titer. Ogeraft
now comes apes the scene, and replies to the yell
with which he is received, by • sends of calm supe-
riority. He knows that he will give his children
satisfaction before the morning is out, he former
the eaehosiastic thanks he is yet to receive from
Until and feels coafident that the crew who now
reel]; him so bitterly for that obnoxious strip el
sloth, will applaud him as warmly for the workman.
like manner in which he will minister to their Mates.
Calcraft's engin then, is, is its osoecionniess el sups-
rior power, itself a study. He retires, and the sports
go madly on. Same tame before this, policemen

have been stationed at the pavement beneath our
I feet, and the hustling and. robbery have given
place
Throughout the n
to bestial horseigit playte and ribald t
effect
crowd.
I produced by the constant ignition of fusers,
and the consequent momentary lighting up of a
small knot of sodden countenances which stand out
luridly from the surrounding gloom, has been as
noteworthy as that of the ghastly forms of the
white-jacketed workmen who flit in shadowy fashion
across and about the drop. But we shall realise
these effects no more, for the darkness is slowly
giving way to the dull grey light of morning, and
thousands of upturned countenances, pale with their
unholy vigil, look eagerly and hungrily towards
the drop. One of our tavern waiters, who has seen
every execution since his infancy, volunteers an
opinion that "there won't be no more hanging
matches after this 'ere," and on being • by
one of the philanthropists as to the data whereon
he grounds his belief, replies that "people will
'ave 'ad as much excitement this morning as will
last them for his time." Capital punishment, and
its attendant train of merriment, is regarded by
this pupil of the gallows as an amusement provided
by the state, and he innocently imagines, first, that
this classof appetite dries not grow by what it feeds on,
and secondly, that when he and his friends are weary of
witnessing strangulation another treat will be
beneficently provided in its place. Now, as the
morn- advances, do we in this room of ours re-
metre Af liteltigWth tire simpref deftly-
shaven gentlemen who have slept quietly at home,
have bad a comfortable early breakfast, and have
come in, as they tell us, " by *back way," just in
time to see the lest act of the comedy. The men
who have spent the night here resent this fresh-
ness of the new-comers, for they themselves are
half worn-out with lassitude and fatigue. One form
is stretched like a huge Newfoundland dog in a
profound slumber on the hearth-rug • another
chokes himself in his sleep on the settle yonder
with a vigour and persistency which is unpleasantly
suggestive of whet we have come to see ; while a
third balances himself uneasily upon a Windsor
chair, and is alternately meditative and drowsy.
But we arouse ourselves at seven, in accordance
with previous agreement, and mount to the roof.
Here the view is sufficiently remarkable. As far as
the °yeast reach below us is &deem crowd, composed,
we ought to say, principally of men ; the eaves of
the adjacent houses, their chimney-pots, even their
very spouts, furnish resting-places for eager stu-
dents of the gallows. To my right is a
rosy-cheeked, well-behaved child, some ten years
of age, apparently brought hither by his
father, who is careful to point out to him
the precise place where the men are to fall.
Round about the gallows is a well-kept space,
wherein privileged people walk in comfort, and
gentlemanly well-dressed men may be seen therein,
some languidly promenading, others engaged in
deep and earnest conversation, gazing up from time
I to time at the plain black apparatus before them,
much as members of the Jockey Club may be seen
glancing at the Ladies' Stand from their own pri-
vate ground. The presence of the inevitable stray
, dog which is trotting to and fro in this space gives
additional vitality to a simile drawn from the rams
course, while the dilletatite air of some of the
I stroller* jars even more strongly against our sense
of fitness than the brutalities of the crowd. Caps
sod hats are being thrown about with renewed
vigour ; fights are going on in three or four places
at once ; huge men hurl themselves, or are hurled
bodily, upon the beads and shoulders of their
densely-parked fellows, and ars thus passed, kick-
ing, shouting, and sprawling, from Lead to heed ;
the space round the gallows becomes gradually
fuller ; cat-calls, as at a theatre when the gallery
is impatient, are both more frequent and more shrill ;
when the bell tolls, and " hats off" is yelled unani-
mously by the crowd. The end is soon told. First, a
swarthy Chinesalaced sailor is led up the steps
and placed under the book nearest the prison, the
white cap is drawn over his eyes, and the halter
speedily adjusted by Calcraft, who is rewarded for
hi dexterity by cheering and clapping of hands
from the mob ; another man is paused up and sub-
mitted to the same process under the next hook ;
when the first form suddenly droops and finally
collapses; blindfolded, pinioned, and helpless, the
head falls forward and the legs give way. One of
Calcraft's assistants endeavours to bold him up, but
it is useless, and the poor limp figure—which looks
from this height hideously like a broken puppet—
has to be held in a rude chair, apparently.put
together in anticipation of some such emergency. A
swoon has, in his ease, robbed death of some of its
terrors, and the first sight which greets the rest of
the other men is their apparently dead comrade
being held forcibly in his chair, and their probable
conclusion is that they behold a part of the cere-
mony which they, too, are about to undergo. The
rest come up the steps in regular order, and are
white capped and bound with terrible precision,
Lopes, poor creature, winning a round of applause
from the mob fur his dare-devil bearing, and the
rapidity of his gait. The priests hold crucifix to
lips and murmur prayers in ears, then they are
beckoned away, and in a few moments, the poor
fainting craven and the handsome dashing Lopes
are equal, and five corpses sway to and fro in the
cold and biting wind. Another hour, during which
yells and fights progress &roe, and wherein mi-
.
woutenly women appear as from the earth to in-
dulge in fierce banter and to take the initiative in
quarrels, and, at the strike of nine, Calcraft once
more appears on the drop to cut down the bodies,
and receive a perfect ovation from his delighted
patrons.

Here our record ends, and in closing it we fed
deeply bow utterly inadequate are words to express
the appalling horrors of the night, or the sense of
shame and wizen- its retrospect inrolvea.

UNITILD STAIRS SANITARY COMXUSSION.-A meet-
ing was held en Saturday evening teat at Yarn. Wheeler
and Irdemes. 130, itegset-ettest (the Nem Fromm H.
Mores, Mated States mogul, in the chair). which was at.
Undid by the priecipol Amadei= in Loaders, for the pur-
pose of organtring a cousnittee to work in esejunetion with
ens formed i. Paris, to obtain sateeriptlesele mousy or
goods for the great fah to be Mid MN**, York ea the 29th
North, for the berwelit of the Sanitary Coesmieeien. Judge
Winne explained the Aqui et the moiety, which is to great
-mil aid to wosaded soldiers, whether Federal or Con-
tedmete, and also to moist in the monkery arrangements of
the army. No doubt, thousands of lives bed been saved
Weer* the aerie of Nis sentrainiee, aed Wrested* more
of rippled am( troesilod sadism pored on to their Moss,
and 'milted with mossy sad aloe*. Nora than 70 sa-
lamis of dollars had boom eollsolied In the States
for the mouninice No.. its hiandstices, hut emu this
large as.. was inadequate to the calls made epos
these funds. owing to the immense unites that are la the
field and the unbseltity climate le which some ef them are
The .tecio-knossisan ecemitine, thunders, law
to obtain subscriptions from Ametiesse remeag in
load and from any other parties who sae interested in
*Seriatim the horrors of the aril war now cuing. Yr.
W. Cyrue Field stated that Yr. Elliott, of the firm of
Glass mad Elliett, telogispiis adds inameteeturins, had
rasped 1.000 toad seal, raised from his owe oollierism
and which be would tramport treeteepert for shipment; mad
modoubt moo, others would be felted to interest themselves
is the noorentent. A setemiptima het wee opened in the
room, sad a permanent sad isfieential immunities forma.
It wee stated that tray ladies were eageged is collecting
artistes for the teir—senemost others, Nee Foamy Haehle
is making a oollestioe of reloads aelegraPht. white no
do hat will maim a eossiderable mum
Tl 6 Dahlia Daily Express publishes the pectin-
late of soother irregular monies*, meuebling, in soma el
Its details, the use which lately dm. before the Maas of
the Rolls. The hay b >asw is the disegbisr of a
thriving, fannerb she meaty ag Wenlied. Be had insm
mimed his daughter, Swaim &Hoe, a forte.. of 1 0001,
bet objected to her tholes of a Itestsed la see Meisel
Kanareo, a cerpeeter. The levies see* eloped to Dab.
balite' Deltas, baby .sly 10 rug of sae, email rot
he semeind without hue lather's eemeest. • ley same
bal gid
Fit asoldt...H=el te the Ant that 11811
Jolla Eaton. These two yettles were brought spat fjapsi-
street Polies Mos oe Sehorday. slummed with the sulawfal
espremetatise. The ease was adjacent to Mow of the
preilmsdem el de sumo ism tie OmmiiiimMel tjeowt.

CHESTER CUP.
100 to 6 eve Me. Aepumars Golden Pledge. 4 pi.
7st (t)
20 to 1 Mr. Z. lhowitt's Biackdown, 4 yss.
lei 9ils (I)
20 to 1 Mr. Grsvitho's Asfield, 4 Ire, 7st 61b (6)
YA/ to 1 Mr. Whitkauses Ohsaga,4 yss,7st (t)
S 3 to 1 Load Wsolososslaad's Mossy Bast, 4 yrs.
bet 81b (t)
23 to 1 Kr. R. DroviWs Aocidest, 4 yrs, Est Mb
40 to 1 Lard(oil) ET Abridges Durham, 3 yrs, 611 (t)
DEMBY.
- -

10 to 1 opt Mr. s BcOitiab Chief (off) (t 11 to 1)
14 to 1 Mr. TM a Parts (t)
14 to 1 Mr. Naykar's Cord (t)
L 5 to 1 Capon John Wkint's Combatant (8
1$ to 1 Lord 84. Thanes Forager (t)
20 to 1 Mr. Hogan Coop drEtot (t and o 8)
25 to 1 Mr. J. Cakana's Prince Arthur (1)
25 to 1 Mr. Bowes's anatomic (t and al )
30 to 1 Mr. H. HUM Ack worth (t)
30 to 1 Lard Wastnanisod's BMA Dam (t)
30 to 1 Mr. W. 8. Cartwright's Elc (t)
1000 to 15 Mr. Cookson'. Jack Frost tto 1501.)
2030 to 20 Mr. H. MIN Oopeabopm t)
3000 to 30 Inks ol Olovalaad's Vow (t)

BETTING AT MANCHESTER.-310ADAY,
LIKOOLN HANDICAP.
7 to 1 on the (OH)
LIVERPOOL STEEPLECHASE.
10 to 1 opt &Mimetic (t)
100 to 8 Beaton (017)
20 to 1 Martha (t)
25 to 1 Jamas= (t)
33 23 to 1 Aisy )
to 1 Thomestown (t sod aQ )
NORTHAMPTONSHIRE STAKES.
20 to 1 opt Liman (t)
20 to 1 Patiester (off)
CHESTER CUP.
20 to 1 opt Oeldee Plidge (I)
33 to 1 Merry Am (t)