The Express.
London, England, 1862-03-11 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

TATTERSALLI3.—MoN DAT.
The majority of the members quitted town for Liverpool
by the afternoon express train, The few members who
put in an appearance did brininess at the appended rate of
odds, their °pintoes extending only to the Grand National
Steeplechase. The business transacted was in socordanoe
with the following list of prices :
LIVERPOOL STEEPLECHASE.
6 to 1 eget Viscount as Namur's Huntsman (t)
.. - .

Bto 1 Ycd-9429"1 I:la_rjeablig (t)

14 to 1 Hr. A. Taker Hayman (t,
14 to 1 I. liwtelAwsinee ADA6II (t)
16 to 1 Sr. W. Dames Harry 1t)
23 to 1 Mr. W.. ...had as Romeo (t)
20 to 1 Lord Stamford ns Brunette (t)
25 to 1 Mr. T. Naghten'e Thomaitown (t)
25 to 1 Bir R. Gerard OS Bridegroom (t)
25 to 1 Mr. W. G. Craven's The 'Tattim (t)
33 to 1 Mr. H. Linton's Willoughbc (t)
66 to 1 Laid de Freynete O'Connell t)
66 to 1 Captain &arias Cannibal (t

CITY HETTING.—MoSDAY.
The mambas of the clots en route to Liverpool, who
dropped in to do a little settling on the past week's acoounta
prior to their depaure for Liverpool and aster,
Weed their attentionrt to betting on the mats aDoncbout to
be decided. Their operations, although not exteosive,
tallied with the subjoined :
THE TYRO TA (LIVERPOOL).(t)
IS to 2 apt Noir
6 to 1 Any ether (oli)
THE HURDLE RACE (
ps LIVE
(t)RPOOL).
5 to lirohire
THE LIVERPOOL SPRING CUP.
7 to 1 apt Costa (t)
Bto 1 bar one (off)
LIVERPOOL STEEPLECHASE.
7to 1 apt Huntsman (t)
Bto 1 Jealousy
14 to 1 Pkyman
15 to 1 Audis
100 to 6 Thomastown
100 to 6 Harty
90 to 1 The Daoe
90 to 1 Buoephalus
20 to 1 Bridegroom (t 25 to 1)
20 to 1 Romeo
20 to 1 Xanthos
25 to 1 Brunette
33 to 1 Tattler
TWO THOUSAND 017INEAS.
7 to 2 apt Old Calabar (off)
6 to 1 The Marquis (t)
10 to 1 Wingrave (a)
u to 1 Hobert (t freely)
DERBY.
The following prices are merely nominal :
8 to 1 apt Bockstono
8 to 1 Old Calabar
100 to 6 Marquis
20 to 1 Hobert
25 to 1 Oaterer
33 to 1 Vanguard

WMBUIDON, CREAM, AND KINGSTON
VOLUNTEER AND HUNT BACH%
These races were held yesterday, in West Barserpark,
and aimed a large member of persona to assemble,
a number of Volunteer ollieses. W. Pantos', E1q.,L31121
F. Rayne, Esq., were the steward@ ; Lieut. Allen was clerk
of the emcee ; and A. Heathcote, Esq., of Burden's park,
Epsom, the judge.
THE TRW. CUP; the winner to be sold by auction; selling
allowances. About three quarters of • mik.
Mr. Urrfs Nancy (401.), 12st 7lb (Mr. Hipwell) 1
Mr. Bayne nd Nally (401.'. 12st 71b (Mr. Whithume 2
Mr. Ihdirts Billy the Mermen (11M). Hit (Owner 3
Copt. Jobseon's Wits Maid (4014, 71b (car. last 101 b
(Owner 0
Mr. Wedgwood's Tommy Bounce (401), list 7113 (Owner, 0
Mr. Derby's Strawberry Jess (401.). LIM 71b (Mt. Reynolds 0
Mr. Jnpp's Otranto (Mi.), Met (Owner) 0
Mr. Berman'. Lot 64 MK), lbt. (Mr. Barter) 0
Mr. BernoldEs Countess lit (ear. lest 111 b)
(Mr. Beep/ 0
Mr. Biker's Surprise (WO, 12st (Mr. Rayne 0
Bullses's tekworth (40L), .ISt lOb (Owner 0
Betting 3tol on the held. The winner made the
running all the way, and won by half a length ; two lengths
separating the second and third. The winner was not soli.
THE HIRITERA' er•Elle of 2 sore. each, with a claret jag
added. About two miles and a half, over hurdle'.
Mr. Reynolds's Lottery (Mt 1. lid (Owner) 1
Mr. C. M. Baker's Bandy lags (ea) 12st 71b (Owner) 0
Mr. Rayns's Harry (001.).135t (Mr. O'Farrell) 0
Betting : 6 to 4 on Lottery, and 3 to 1 each eget. Bandy
Loge and Harry. The latter bolted at the start ; Bandy
Ler finished at the half distanci, end the winner finished
at am name. Um wan -hi d for 20 guineas*
THE
•
gentlemen ILL
THE Famine' PLATE, . b., `h. About two
Heathcote's Hunt and the Monied Bets.
over hurdles.
Mr. Urry's Nancy (401.), lest 71b i6. Balehlit I
Mr. Baynes The Lark (401). Wag 71b (Owner
Mr. Whitburne's Paddy (404), 17at (Owner. 0
Mr. Coleman's Sailor IM.), lest 7lh (J. lkkerhy 0
Mr. Hipwell's Constance 401`. 12st Tib (Owner 0
Mr. Freeland's Limerick (WI UM 71h.... (Mr. B. Ocide 0
Betting : 3 to 1 each agst Constance and liallar, and 4 to
1 apt Nancy. Won easily ; the second was the may other
that walked past the poet. Bailor fell. The winner was
not sold.
THE VOLUNTEER HURDLE BAER Cor. About two miles.
Mr. Harman's Lottery (WO, lest (Owner) 1
Mr. Barte?s Inder 401.4 12st (Groner 2
Mr. 011erton's Fen (401.). 104 71b
Mr. Barter's Ruth ;Rd.!. 12st ,
Captain Johnson's Lady's Maid (4OL), lit 710 (Owner; 0
Betting : 6t04 on the field, Won by 40 lengths. Only
thz. f..7.,t two paned the poet. Ruth threw her rider and
bolted.
A &WRY Race FOB A SILVER CI-4, brazil.= Ins
by Lord George ; Cbippenham second. 11
A MATCH far 251. aside, one mile and a half, was wow be
Mr. Barter's Ruth, 12st, 71b, beating Mr. Reynolds's
Countess, 12st.

A PLATS of 40 son. (Handicap) ; winner. of any banal.
cap after Feb. 13, 91b extra. Half a mile.
Age at I Age at 111
MIN Jolla
Little lady (Inc. 911) 311 as Penhill 3 6 a
extra)
Lord of the Manor .. 6 6 g bye est—Thalla
Gauntlet 4 11 a
Coronet
Antwerp
Hole
emit a a epicene:
II dr
Mks Moo 4 I leant~
Paradox
Oacalla
a 61
Dora 4 6 1 Hopeful Drams.— a dr
Congsaalir

THE STORM OF SUNDAY.-THE LOSS 01 EIGHT

LIVES OPP PLYMOUTH.

During a part of Saturday night and the whole
of Sunday morning the weather wee very boisterous on the
coast of Devon and Cornwall. The wind from the S.S.W.,
which was blowing irregularly, sometimes attained the
force of • gale. The weather had been foul on Thursday
and Friday, had lulled ou Saturday, and this in spite of the
signal at the storm signal station on Plymouth Hoe,
warningeifp many vessels out of harbour, and amongst them a
fleet of fishing vessels belonging to Hastings, Worthing,
and Shoreham. They found in the course of the
night it had been better for them had they
remained in harbour, for the wind freshened into
a gale, and was accompanied with drifts of rain and
considerable ass. It was found necemary to get in
the one and run for port. This was safely aotem balled by
• good many of the vessels, liSf when s more or
kin loss. The Christiana fishing-smack of Worthing came
in on &Way with loss of moat and bulwarks, and the Mary
and Elks of Worthing had swept from her dect
by a see • boat and twenty one—some
sight or nine d which only were owed. The
fishing-smack Crystal Palace, of Hastings, while
running tot the Sound about 11 o'clock on Sunday forenoon,
and whoa near the Koop buoy off the wont eod of the
Breakwater, was struck with a very heavy set that oap-
sized her, and she sunk, and all her crew were unfortunately
drowned. Their names are George Page, the master ; Cl.
Sargent, J. Crimp, W. Down, Chitheld, tbesin,
Petem, and Bales, a boy. Several of these unfortunate
men were married and had families. The accident was seen
from some ships near, and from the Isabella Oroll steamer.
Boats were at owns lowered and sent to the spot, and
the host of the harbour-muter went out with all
possible despatch, but nothing could be sees of the men.
In the tonne of the afternoon Us boat's steer , was picked
p Bedding
yesterday the wreck, which bad drifted towards
Point, was taken in tow. It was supposed, from
anninness, thin the bottom of the smack had been knocked
was.— The Lobelia Cron, stismer, from Southampton for
Cardiff, in ballast, was at the time of the accident to the
Crystal Pahce near the Breakwater. She was coming in, in
eansequnee of having lost her mils in the gale. The
Aurora, steamer, for London, was obliged to put back. In
the course of Sunday night, the schooner Hanish, corvette,
of Jersey, bound from St. Halo to Lianelly, put into Ply-
mouth, with loss of mainmast. Yesterday morning • report
reached Plymouth that an Austrian brig, laden with brick
and cad, bad gone on shore in Mothecombe Bay, just mat
of the *arum to Plymouth Bound, and become • total
wreak. All on handheld been Ave&