The Express.
London, England, 1855-09-04 00:00:00

A6c..4.
Week Grand Trunk of Canada

...... 343 2.223 2,533 4.156 3,48

ATTENDANCE AT THE JUDGES' CHAMBERS: The
days fixed for the attendance of Mr. Justice Willes at
chambers are Tuesday end Friday in each week until the
termination of the vacation.
NORTH YORKSHIRE AND CLEVELAND RAILWAY.—
The report of the directors of this company states that they
have let the contract for the construction of the railway
from nekton to Kildale, and commenced the works, which
are now in active progress. This contract, comnsenciog
from the western terminus of the railway, extends about 15
miles, and opens a large extent of the mutt valuable iron-
stone of Cleveland. The directors obtains dan act in the
session jest closed, authorising the construction of a breach
five miles in length to unite the main line with the port of
Middlesborough, and the ironworks ou the banes of the
Tees; and also a branch of two miles in leog•h, to bring the
ironstone from the extensive royalties of the ?Jennie of
Aylesbury. in Whorlton. to that portion of the main line of
ibis company now in course of construction. The directors
attach great importance to the advantages this act confers
upon the company. The capital account to the 30th of Jane
Int shows that 13,0061, had been received, and 9,877 L *a-
ttended, leaving a balance of 4,1181. It appears to be the
intention of the directors to press forward the construction
of the line as quickly as possible, and to make a call of 21. •
share for that purpose.
HANDSOME CONDUCT.—The remains of a daughter
of General Cannon (Behrens Fiche), who died last year at
Constantinople, were put as freight on band en of the
ships belonging to the Messrs. Cunard line of steamers
plying bet Mete Liverpool and Constantinople; hot on ar-
rival in this country those gentlemen, in the most handsome
and liberal manner, refused to accept freight or permit the
General to offer any remuneration whatever, for the trouble
and the ezpense they had incurred on his account, although
be was a perfect stranger► to all of the gentlemen concerned.
CLOSE OF THE TAY SALMON FISHINGS.—The
from the month of Ems and
aria:ear:on on Monday forenoon, and
"takes" of both adman
and grilse on almost every station. In respect to the pro-
s
ductiveness of the season as a whole, it has not proved
salmonw° Pitwhaaral fins ebleimpug filboerrt of excellent
rem tive to the tackamen. On some of the Sabina
something has been made, but on others loss has followed,
and the balance•sheet exhibits a preponderance to the latter
side. Had It not been for the excellent takes during the
Nat three weeks, and the high price of salmon, all the
*schemes would have suffered more or less severely ; ands
on the other band, bad the season extended to the statutory
period, 14th of September, from the present slightly swollen
state of the river they would unquestionably have been well
remunerated. The probability is that at V e let for next
season the bidders for the fishing will only take them on
condition that the operations will be allowed during the
period fixed by statute.—Perth Constitutional.

~.41

DUBLIN, Barr. 3.
It would be impossible to have more propitious
weather for h work than the country is at pre-
sent blessed with, and the ht ight at which the met.
eery has stood for the last three days gives promise i
of a permanence which, at this critical period of the
ammo, must largely contribute to the quality and
easount of sgrieutteral produce. The croakers are
thus nearly silenced for the present, and very little is
beard even of the potato disease. A correspondent
of &macro's Nem Letter, writing from Kerry, says:
I. those distrieta is the counties of Cork a“ Kerry
through which I have travelled during the last few days,
operatioas, every hour that the weather would per-
trt,t have bees earned on most e.goronely. Os Tuesday
morning the weather cleared up, and with the etheptioa of
• slight shower ocoasioaally, it has been very flee for the
last three days. The heavy rains which had previously
fallen had in many places lodged the grain, but it is now
raising its head sgaia, and es it is being rapidly eat down
it will sustain little or no injury; and in a distnet of coin-
try of nearly 100 miles in extent, through which I have
passed sine* klonday evening, there is the promise eta most
absudaut hervest. The die. use is still making than progress
in the potato crop, but it will sot be injured to the sateen that
alarming and speculators would lead the public to believe,
sad the more than average crop of grain will nimpensate for
say injury it may suffer. if the weather continues., favour-
able as it has been during the last three days it will very
likely check the disease, and prevent it descending from the
, stalks where it chit fly hie is seat at pinny, Wilts tubers,
which, have not bees injured to the same client. The
wages gives to mowers have not been so high in this pad
of Irelaud before as they an at present. Under such
lenarebie circumstances the diminution of pauperism is
only a matter of ODIUM sad such paragraphs es the
fellowicp, in the provincial papers, tenth no surprise :
We believe," says the Carlow Sentinel, ' we can with
gertainty state, that the workhouse at present sauteing
none but the sin, the aged, and the children, who usually
form a large cumber in emit workhouse. Oa Thursday
last the number in the house was 558. At the aerrespond-
ise period of the past year it was 856, showing • demean of
248. At the country advances in prosperity, this number
will undergo a further reduction, as profitable labour will
be la mon than ordiaary demand ; and we treat the day is
set lardistant, se is other smiths, when the inseams will be
inclusively confined to the aged sad the intro."
At the monthly meeting of the Royal Irish Flax
Society in Belfast last week, a number of letters were
read from the society's instructors, reporting on the
siring of the flax crop in different diatricts of the
counties of Cork, Clare, Limerick, Tipperary, Galway,
Sligo, Leitrim, and Rosoommon. From their reports
it appeared that the plant, though not so long as last
year, promised both • better yield of fibre and a supe-
rior quality. Ten thousand copies of the instructions
for saving flaxseed had been printed and widely cir-
culated throughout the province of Ulster, and in
many other parts of Ireland. It was reported that
the saving of seed, both for sowing and for sale, for
crashing or feeding, was more extensive than is many
former years. Mr. Andrews mentioned that is the
neighbourhood of Comber the best crops of flax this
present season were from home-saved seed of last
year's saving, and that even home-saved wed of 1853
crop bad been highly successful. A letter was read
from Mr. James H. D:xoo, of London, with a printed
enclosure, relative to his patent process of preparing
and scotching flax fibre, which he states to have been
attended with gnat success, and to be extensively
adopted abroad.
Cases of agrarian outrages ere almost every other
day heard of in some parts of the King's Comity and
Tipperary. Government has offered rewards of 201. for
information relative to a robbery of arms near Par-
soostown ; and of 101. for the detection of the party
by whom a Roman catholic chapel was robbed, near
Edenderry, some nights since.
The Limerick corporation have followed the example
of those of Drogheda and Cork, in refusing to comply
with the new act of parliament requiring them to col-
loot ministers' money.
The Be fast Commercial Chronicle, an old Irish
paper, which became a daily one on the change in
stamp duty, has ceased publication.
The Freeman thou describes the result of &renewed
attempt at street preaching in Kingstown :
We regret to learn that the foolish persistence of the
individuals who have for the last few weeks attempted to
hold publit preaching, oa the Kingstown Pier has had its
&stand effect Yesterday, spirited oe by the violence of some
of the heal journals, these men again attempted to
impose their peculiar notions on the public—a crowd
gathered—temper gots:cited—and the polioe,who would not
Warren to prevent breachn of the peach, and causes that
mast lead to them, bad to lateen* after a breach of the
piece had occurred, and took several parties into custody.
Charges sad miner charges have been made on both aides,
and is the acme of thielfspel which should have taught
ce on earth and will,"
"pea we shall this day have an
unseemly contest be ore the magistrates of the thwart as
to which party, the preached at or the preacher's party,
ainalted the other. For all this, we must say, the police
are to Wm*. If a teas in frieze obstructed the passage he
would be moved on; but • man in black cloth may sitig
bytes and hold forth is the public highway to the annoy
sacs of the pasiesgen and the obstruction of the Salle, and
Inoue he belongs to the dominant sect the polies will
not interfere till broken heads seem imminent.
The Cbrk _Reporter gives the following account of
a ship on a new principle :
A large ship, with an ancillary screw-propeller, now lies
in our harbour, built as a new and curious principle, on
which, we believe, she is the first constructed. She is wholly
of wrought iron, being framed and pot together in the same
muslin as the Britannia Tubular Bridge, without knees or
timber work of any kind in her hull. A plank deck is laid
over the iron cue, and oa this are • couple of large deck
houses. Instead of stowing ballast, in the usual way, she is
provided with watertight ocempsrtments in her hull, into
which water sea be pumped, for ballast, to any extent re-
quired. Her heavy tackle is worked by steam machinery,
superseding the necessity for a large snout of manual
labour. Owing to the absence of timbers, beaus, etc., she
bon storage for 900 tons of cargo, though measuring little
over 400 ton—ao inconsiderable advantage in itself. The
suss of the vessel is the Lenten, and she is bound for
Singsporo, being intended, we understand, for trade is the
Chinese sear. Externally, her appearance is very singular,
from the convexity of her sides; is nautical phrase, she
" tumbles horns" aloft in • most unusual ma .

A destructive fire broke out on the premises of Mr.
Manly Thacker, bootmaker, of Dame•street, in this
city, on Saturday night, and a large quantity of pro-
perty was destroyed.

A Dublin paper publishes the following:
DUNOARVAN PETTY SESSIONS—Aro. 25.
Mrgistrates on the bench—R. Orme, R.M. • Sir N.
Ramble, Robert Longan, Robert Donal, sad Arthur M.
Giles, bin.
Mr. O'Sullivan, solicitor for the complaisant—May it
Own the court, I am concsrned in this case for the plain-
ie, a nrpretabla merchant of this town, and it ra my duty,
aa his behalf, to tender to the wart, for its reeeptioa sad
submission to a higher Whose], information of the coadaet
MI the defendant towards him of a grossly criminal asters.
I hitherto believed that Crime like that which will be dia•
aimed by the plaintiff's tatinutay was ocutlinad to those
miaatries when bad laws, corruptly adociaistend, bad dia.
cartaised ',misty, and let !ONO the arm of the brigand; bat
gt appear I was mistaken, for this can, in its casing
plot and daring execution, sarpasses Jassy eves of the Calm
of menace.

The complainant was here examined at great length by
/IL °lionises, and deposed to the following fearful ester-
rearm :—Betwma 10 and 11 o'clock a.m. of the 13th lastest,
I went to the National Bank, Delmarva's, for money to
parent's butter in Limon', whither 1 was about to ge that
sautes. Oa my way to the beak I wee oblipd tows the
defeadaat's house in the same street as the bask. I re-
mained in the beak about tea minutes. Oa my ratan
from ths bank the defendant's wife was standing at the
deleedent's dour. She addressed me, sad said she treated
to speak to me. I said I was in a burry, and maid she might
tell me there whatever she had to say. She them requested
me Mame into the house, and that she would not detain
we • Waste. I therefore went into the house, and was
condemned by defendant's wife into a small back room oa
%Milne flow, in which there was no person but • shad.
When Mn. B— had spokes ode or two words to
defendant rushed tato the room with a pistol
kakis hand, and said "he bed me caved." The plea was
and be pulled back the seek as If be were going
to Ire it off. He presented the pistol to my temple, and
mid if I did act acknowledge the child he would blow my
braise set at once. At the time the pistol was levelled at
my bead 1 was able to look fate the barrel, and nodes the
"eddied within shoat ens inch of the top of it. The pistol
was • short one. Whist the defendant said be would blow
my brains out if I did not eadowledge the child, I appealed
so kis wife, who mattered euimethles which I did set Lair-
Mad. The defendant then appeared in • great rap, sad
mid to his wile that he would est the child's throat weer,
sad blow her brake out, if she did not say the ekild was
mice, m she bad m.d before. She then said the child was
mine. Defendant then said if I did not acknowledge that,
the child was ado I had not • minute to live. I
thee told Liss tort to take my life, and I would ac-
knowledge anything he liked, that I would take the
sad do salt/Ong be liked, if he lot me est.
The defendant than took • written paper out of hied
petket, Gad, presenting it to me, pat the pistol to my bead,
android he would blow my brains out if I did cot sign it. I
said 1 did ant know what the piper was, and that I could not
mad it I was in such terror. He said if I did not read and
sign it my shall would be off in one animate. A pee and
ha were thee h. nded to me (I dos% know whether it was
Aefeadent or hie wife handed theta to me). I mid I would
alga say paper for defeadaat if I were let out. Defendant
bed the pistol cocked sad promoted at my temple ail the
time 1 was stole( the ppm. I signed the paper. Dr

I &admit them looked at it, Gad said I shield sign it pis.
I did moths ss.e.d time. Mr. O'finiliwen, at tide stage
the testimony, eaUed op the defeadant's spat to predate
the document puns's( to the notice served on the defend-
sat. The document having been produced, it was identified
by the plaintiff, and the following is a copy of it.

..:DaigarvoB-,-Auslat 8, 1845..

I "I, having debauched , one of the
sunless wards in my ausedianchip, and allowed het to nary
when I kaew here to be in the family
way by MN ; WWI sow *barged by her with such
dream is Um promisee, and nvelred by her to take away
the —, sad dispose of it at my own cost, and bare it
called after my ammo, that beyead the (serial memory of it,
it may be no more a *ukases avid repos& to him, I hereby
undertake Unseal' forthwith. (Signed) "
" To --."
Witaese the. further deposed—After the paper was
slimed by me, defeadaat said if I would take the child thus
would be no mere about it. I commented to do enythlug be
Irked, if he let me go. Hs then said I should call for the
child before 10 o'clock that night, sad if I did not do so he
would call at my house the following day before I would b
off my bed, sod shoot me. I was then let go, and when
running out I heard defendant say to his wife—" that be
would make me pay for it, sad make me disgorge." I did
not go foe the child on Monday night. Om Tuesday morning
I wrote a letter to defendant.— [The letter was produced, on
the witamo's croes-examiestion, and was am assertion of

witness's ionoconce of the defeadant's charge, end n request
that it should sot do persevered in or witness should lodge
ieformatlou, &c.]—l got no written reply to the letter. I
sent the letter by defendant's sister- inlaw, between ten and
eleven o'clock a.m., and remained at home about an hour
and a hall after I seat it, and then left home, fearing de-
fendant mist t come and shoot me. I went to my father
inlaw'e, shout twenty or thirty mile. from Dangarvan, and
stopped there two days. I was afraid to remain In town,
not having got an mower to the letter. I returned home on
the 16th, about three or four o'eloca p.m. I signed the
flirt paper verities for defendant, under fear of my life.
I was cover accused of the paternity of the child
by defendaat, or any other penon before the 13th
instant. I never had any improper intercourse or am-
nesiaa with her before or after her marriage. Her father
is dead. I am hie executor, and is that capacity received
about 6161. starling on the 4th of August, in Dublin, and I
returned to this town from Dublin on the 7th inst.
. .

,Tn.niloWofti&isourt to
the fain of paper writing being dated the day after witness's
return free Dublin.
Witness wu erees-examisted by Mr. Tandy, mussel for
the defendant but his teetissony was not in any way shaken.
The plaintirs dosed with Ms testiniony.
Mr. Tandy addressed the mart on behalf of the defendant
with hi. usual ability.
Mr. Sullivan suggested to the wart that the informations
should be returned to the eosins as a note fitting tribunal
thin the sessions for the trial of eo unusual a ewe.

The court naiad the information', and ntursed them to
the neat quarter "melons of Dnepr's'', and bound the de-
fendant by recognisance of himself in 1001, sad two sure-
ties Is 601 each, to appear and take his trial, and keep the
peace towards the eempst in the assenting'.

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

PORTSMOUTH, Sin. 3.
The Jura, steam transport, disembarked the invalids
she has brought from the Crimea this isoraiag.
A detaehmeat of the 94th Regiment em►arked this
iafternooa on board the steam transport Perseverance,
alongside the dockyard.
The Royal Smith Gloucester Regiment of Militia were
amembled as the Governor'e-greria this afternoon, for the
purpose of giving them as opportonity of volunteering for
actin servios. About 300 volunteered into various mgb
meats sad seem the Royal Marines being the favourite
with the me, recosiviag between 00 aad 70 of them. The
Rifles obtained about half that amber. Bail Fitsberdinge,
the colonel of the regiment, was pretest, and seed hie best
eadeavosrs to pt the an to volunteer.

WOOLWICH, Burr. 3.
The following general regimental order hem been
issued at Woolwich, via :
" Her Majesty has been pleased to approve of the follow-
ing promotion' in the Royal Regiment of Artillery, viz.:—
Gentlemen Cadet Fitaßoy SomereetTalbot, to be lieutenant;
Lieutenant Talbokis posted se Captain Radelirs
9th battalion, at Doe, and he is to join on the 16th inst."

Owing to the large number of insane soldiers who
have recently arrived at Fort Pitt, the amemmodation has
proved altogether inadequate, and orders have been given
to Greet an additional building for this elms of patients
wit►in the ramparts.
The remains of Lieutenant-Colonel Tylden, who
died at Malta, whilst oa his way to Ragland, from injuries
he received at the attack on the Redact on the 18th of June
lasi, have arrived at Rochester from Deptford, to which
place the body had been brought preserved in a cask of
spirits.
It is reported that a gunner belonging to the troop
of Royal Hone Artillery, now stationed at the Canterbury
barracks, has emu to his death by unfair means, at the
hands of his sergeant. The injuries are represented to
been inflicted on the evening of the Canterbury roses, in
the barrack-room, and that the demand lingered until Fri-
day last, when he died. The following day he was buried,
witcout the usual military honours ! The deceased had
been sagged in the Crimea. It is understood an inquiry
will take plea into the CifetillitSUClM connected with the
case. _ _ _

On Saturday afternoon the largest number of invalid
'oldier from the Crimea who have been received at Chatham
for some time arrived at Strood station by special train
from London. The number included invalids and wounded
soldiers from almost every regiment now in the Crimes,
amounting in the whole to 232. Neatly the whole of
Wu mow home in the Great Tasmania steamer, which
MOM them at Portsmouth, and the regularise wen from
the bospital at Chichester. The invalids embarked at Bala-
Man on the 6th, 6th. sad 7th of July, and sailed on the
10th of the saw month. Previously to their embarkation
nearly all lad been under medical treatment at the hos-
pital, and a few were from the hospitals at Scutari. Tea
gessadoi seem took passage in the vessel hie Malta and
21101211 During the voyage 10 deaths ridiumied on Meet.
Oa the snivel of the invalids at Portsmouth SI mane mho
wen convalescent, were permitted to Mau as ham.,
and the ressaioder were seat to Chatham he statical
of Acting Assistant-Surgeon iefOle Jardine. To assist
those of the invalids who were unable to walk from the
railway carriages to the hospital spring vans and omnibuses
were in waitiag, and a large fatigue party was in attend-
ance at Stood provided with stretchers. A considerable
eagsbor of who arrived had bees severely wounded,
and upwards of 20 were supported on matches. Aseistgat.
Surgeon W. J. Fyffe, M. 8., 30th Regiment, and Acting-
Assistan•Surgeoa C.de, from Fort Pitt Hospital, were In
attendance, for the purpose of making the necessary medical
examination. After a careful inspection. 66 were ordered
ti be removed to the Sapplemental Hospital, Brampton
Barracks, for medical treatment; three, who wen insane,
were tales to the hospital for that class of patients at Fort
Pitt, and the remainder were sent to the Invalid Delet at
St. Many's.
The following is a copy of a farewell regimental
order issued by Brigadier-General Shirley, C. 8., to the
Connaught Rangers, on assuming the command of the 2nd
Brigade Light Division :
• • The Gemini C
confer the local

having bees pleased
rack of lergadier-general on vas, I sow
retina with sinters regret the command of the 88th Regi-
ment. It is now more than 21 years sines I joint" the
Bangers, and a more happy 21 years no man ever pare;
this mediality sad good feeling of the Milan to esai other,
sad the attachment and ready obedience of the son-oont-
otiesioned Miens and men to their °Meer% hen ben
frequently remarked by *Man of all ranks throughout
the army, sad hos aimed as to be the envy of many. I
have now meassaded the regiment for more than seven
years, and I feel confident that no eameneading Maar
ever commanded • regiment for so loan a mend with
dower oceasioss of annoyance than I have had. Many of
you are, I suppose, aware that her Ma eat hat hardy bees
Messed to Gooier Do me the Order of the Bath, as well as e
grant of 1001. a year ; these honour* and these reward. have
been gained for me by the Etagere ; it is to your gallsatry,
to your bravery, to your patience under the severe Utah of
last winter, that I am indebted for these honours sad to-
wards, and most aucerely do I thank yon for them. Tin
old soldiers will recollect that I felt eorslidnt before I left
England that the Ranters of the pretest day would prove
equal to the Ramon Male Peninsula, and most nobly have
they answered by szpectations. In giving ap the Command
of the regiment, I have the satisfaction of hiding that! hand,
it over to one who is worthy of it, via , LiestreanvColonel
Maxwell, who husband all your dangers, and whop most
capable of perforation all the duties to the satisfaction of
everyone. I have little doubt but that you will shortly gain
for him the Minoan you have already gained for ms. I
have also the eery great satisfaction of knowing that I am not
to be entirely separated from my old regiment, but au ap-
pointed to command the same brigade, sad that should I be
mercifully spared to receive farther hosoun they will still
be gained by my old regiment, in conjunition with our
brave friends and sompanioos on our right and left"
MlLlTlA.—Frances Anna, Marchioness of London-
derry, Ins sanomeed her intention of giving a bounty of
21., in addition to the sum offered by irovnament, to every
pergola upon Mr estates who may join not North Durham
Militia.

TAi ADMIRALTY VISIT TO PRIMO= YARD.-
Cla Saturday moraise, at \Wiped seem Velma, the rasa
from the western betray asiammosil the mild ed the Black
=with Sir Charles Wood end edsie mod= of the
ley, oe the.r ennui tow of Inspeetkm At ten
ego& they landed, sad immediately emensemeed s warmly
aim ikeekyerd ; seesteted the weeltimma se dens "Weak
perm& el 'wheels with the seplela-mpteimeadest.
(a the early part of the afternam, haft tee the bobbed&
little watering-place, 'fishy, whew* they embarked die
arm day (Sunday), hi the Bleak Nagle, sent rotted dime
for the purpose, and peeseededlee *keel , mead' to Leaks.
Their lourships were emeneeeild by the RIM His. Sle
°forge Grey. Sweeten/ M State fee the Horse Dspartmeet.
Sir Charles Wood espremed himself highly pleased with
the elaciseey sod general state of the Arsenal. Punkin
pentads's have sot yet transpired. Admiral Berkeley was
sk• cell ether laird pretest.

SPORTING.

TATTERBALL'I3.-MONDAL
Subieribers sort cl pretty auserrotaly, bet sassy of
Hem withdrew early to renal to Warwick.. Nevertbe•
lea, ea times po, a far seirmas! of !realness was transacted.
. .

LIIIAMISOTOK EiTitill.-19bershas was backed nab a
strong dupl.,' of continence at 7 to 2, 100 to 30, and 3 to 1
—the set bet laid was 240 to 80. The other quotations in
releruser Is td s event wore to astgavotively smell sues.
Linth.—TM Oedipal gennuseelea mu 1180 to 100,
him, abort Rifleman. Lord of the Gies was nentinally at'
7 to 2, and °altos et 4 to 1; the former wee dm** back
is Oalaton's " Ague," bat an oiler to lay 200 sown be beats
the latter gave bit the 'east's mead again. Greenlee
Battens woe ,booked at 12 sad 10 to 1, sad 12 to 1 woad
have bees takes aboat Captains. Maritionts resided
onitosely to 20 to 1 laid is fifties.
011 AT YOSILOSILZI H•aatov.—Onl7 Midianite/ was
is demand for this ovoid: 5 and 6to 1 were takes to some
money about bor.
Cneantwirow.—A atreng thimostration in favour of
Scythian advanced him to the position of loading favourite.
he other "operations " quoted below were on a limited
eat. The pilot at the clot were as follows :

LEAMINGTON STAKES.
3 to 1 apt Lord Wiltot's Shoreham (t)
6 to 1 Mr. W. Palmer's The Chicken (t)
8 to 1 Mr. It. Harrison's Lag of Trumps (t)
10 to 1 Mr. J. Berber's Gooskeh (t)
33 to 1 Mr. IA Mert's Le hilt (t)
GREAT YORKSHIRE HANDICAP.
5 to 1 agst Yr. Bedews Read's Midsummer (t)
ST. LEGEB.
5 to 2 apt Mr. Osbaldeston's Rifleman (t)
7 to 2 Mr. J. Marry's Lord of the Isles
4 to 1 Mr. Blwa's Oulaton
10 to 1 Mr. Bowes's flestwilus Retrials (t)
10 to 1 Mr. T. V. Tartar's Capitate
20 to 1 Mr. Radom. Road's Manblmer (tkn
and fed)
25 to 1 Mr. Johnstote's Rotherham (t)
40 to 1 Mr. Bradshaw's Herald (t)
CESAREWITCH.
20 to 1 apt Mr. Howard's Scythian (t freely)
20 to 1 Mr. Nionague's Elwaston (t)
26 to 1 Mr. T. Parr's Robgill (t)
33 to 1 Mr. Grealle's Morumer (t)
40 to 1 Mr. Greying's Kalb. (t)
40 to 1 •-• )12. Manton's The Berl (t)
60 to 1 Mr. J. M. Batboy's Neoptolawats (t)
50 to 1 Lord Angleary's Solari (t)
60 to 1 Mr. Parker's Joe Miller (t)
60 to 1 Capt. D. Lanes Crown Pipes (t)
1000 to 16 Mr. J. Merry's Wild Huntsman (t)
1000 to 10 Mr. J. M. Stealey's Cabanas (t)
_ _ CAMBRIDGESHIRE.

100 to 6 ignFir. iiiTiiiTag;;;;il;;;tos (take 20 to 1)
33 to 1 Mr. T. Parr's (t)
40 to 1 Capt. D. Lane's Crows Pigeon (t)
DERBY.

25 to 1 apt Mr. /EiliFaloprthotp.

Bugerthorp, is seratthed for his remaining Two-year old
engagements.
Wild Dwell, St. Clare, and Lily an struck out of their
»specify, engsgernsetsat the ensiling Warwick instating.

RACES.
•MORROW'S SPORT.

of 10 Goss seek h tt, with 60
id to save his stake ; a winsar
to pablicatioe of this widest;
T.Y.C. (16 subs.)
et lb
7 7