The Express.
London, England, 1863-11-05 00:00:00

THE BOMBAY MAIL.

Bombay journals of Oot. 14 bass come to bind.

Lord Elgin left Simla on the 5013th ultimo, on his
tour through the N.W. provinces, the Punjab,
and Cashmere.

Sir Hugh Rose left Simla on the Gth instant on
a tour of official inspection.
The Legislative Council of the Governor-General
of India will assemble in Calcutta about the close
of this month, and will adjourn, after having gone
through some basin's', to re-assemble at Lahore in
January.

India seems likely to be visited by the Confede-
rate steamers, the Alabama having been spokm be-
tween Ganjam and Colombo by a merchant ship.
The Federal steamer Vanderbilt is, however, ou
the Alabama's track.

The government of India despatch a political
mission into Bhoouan in November next.

Reinforcements of her Majesty's 43rd and GBth
Regiments, from Calcutta and Rangoon respec-
tively, are ordered to be despatched to the scene of
war in New Zealand. It is reported that her
Majesty's 33rd Regiment, at Poona, are under
orders to hold themselves in readiness to proceed
to New Zealand.

It is stated that the army bead-quarters camp is
to be formed at Milks in the beginning of No-
vember, and will proceed ou the lbtli, viA Budder
and Loodiana, to Lahore. After a tour in Cash-
mere, and meeting Lord Elgin at Peshawur in De-
cember, Sir Hugh Rase will go to Mean Meer,
where the camp will remain three months.
Accounts from all parts of India are very en-
couraging as to the crop of cotton this sumo% which
will be nearly double that of last year.
The success of the Bengalee native in the Civil
Service examination has created great sensation in
native circles.

It is stated that the expedition against the
Sitanees on the Punjab frontiers occupies the whole
attention of Sir Hugh Rose. The expedition will
be 5,000 strong : and consist of the 51st, 71st, and
101st regiment, a mountain train, and some Puojab
corps, and will be commanded by Brigadier General
Chamberlain. The 71st Highlanders, at Nowshers,
have been ordered up to the frontier, where the
enemy is stated to be making a threatening demon-
stration.

EXPRESS FROM PARIS•

(no: OUR OWN CORRUPONDENT.)
PARIS, WIDNESDAY EVECIRG.

With one accord the evening papers exclaim to-
night that it is useless to talk politica on the eve of
the Emperor's speech. I quite agree with them,
and shall not therefore repeat any of the conjec-
tures hazarded as to the couteots of it. A council
of ministers was held to-day at St. Cloud, sod
lasted till 5 o'clock. The France hears that at this
council the Emperor was to read his speech to the
ministers. That course has been taken sometimes,
but more often not. It is notorious that the
Emperor has frequently read a speech which was a
surprise to the ministers. At all events be always
takes the manuscript out of his aide coat-pocket,
and does not, as in England, have it handed to
him publicly by a great officer of state.
The Mexican deputation dined with the Emperor
at St. Cloud yesterday.
In order to imply that there is no doubt of the
Archduke becoming Emperor of Mexico the tics,
is circulated that the Austrian frigate Elizabetm
and the corvette Archduke Frederick are ordered
to be in readiness at Trieste to take out both the
Archduke and Archduchess by the end of February.
But that is so long a date, and so mans, coutiu-
gencies may happen in the meantime, that the state-
ment is manifestly no material addition to the
knowledge already possessed on the subject.
M. Jules Fevre gives a grand parliameutary
dinner to-day to all the deputies for Paris and
several other opposition members.

The number of tourists who have this yea
visited the Lake of the Four Casten; in Swit‘erlead. boa
been greater than ever before known, and 60; Per"
visited the Rhigi. The present hotels hay.. been found
isadequate foe the public accommodation at Lucem
ud
Rhigi-Kelm, end new ooes are shoot to be erected.
A European traveller, with Russian imo4p,rt-
sad credentials from Frew., Austria, Prussia, mid English
consuls, has lately passed through India, and goes s,A,
Kapoorthalla to Calcutta. He hes travelled from m•
Petersburg, through Moscow. by Astreoan and Ceuta'
Asia to Cashmere and the Punjab. He calls himself A
Greek. aid goes by the name of George Constantine. He
tPcsdol many karat" French with particular darer!.
sod has a good stoat of plans, maps, &c.. of the uh!'l'
country he has travelled over. He had an interview With
the Maharajah of Cashmere.

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LAW INTELLIGENCE.
(THIS DAY.)

COURT OF EXCHEQUER.
sitting. in Banat —Meier* Lord Chid Bares Pollock, aad
Barone Bramwell, Mansell, and Pigott.

THI AITOILWIFY•OI3KILAL r. ULLIIIARD

At the sitting of the court this morning there was an um
u.sually large attendance of the bar and of the public.
The Attorney-General said that in the cue of the Alex-
andra, which was an information arising out of the seizure
of the ship Alexandra oa the AM of April last, by the ere Fer
for the violation of the Foreign Eoliatment Act, he had
humbly to move their lordship. for a rule to show imam
why there should not be a new trial oo the ground of mitt.
direction by the learned judge, and also on the ground that
the verdict was against the evidence.
Mr. Baron Bramwell—lo order that there may be no mis-
take, let it he clearly understood that you move ma the
ground of the verdict being against the evidence and mis-
direction, and that the bill of uceptMes is abandoned.
The Attorney-General—Yea.
Mr. Baron Bramwell—Let it be further understood that
we mat take my lord's report of his direction to the jury.
The Attorney-Guard —I understand that, my lord.
Mr. Bartle Bramwell—And further, supposing that for
any as we, in oar discretion, grant or refuse a rale, let
it be understood that DO appeal will lie from us under the
rule we pronounced yesterday.
The Attorney-Geseral—llnleas your lordships think tt to
grans one.
Mr. Baron Bramwell—Nay ; there will be jno appeal
except on a make., of law. If we should he of opinion
that there was no misdirection, but nevertheless that
the jury acted upon some wrong opinion, and
we grant a new trial on that ground, it would
One b competent for the defendants to appeeL
On the other hand, if we should be of a different °pogo.
and refine a rule, and you desire to take the weaien of the
Exchequer Chamber oe the question, it would not he open
to you to do so. I wish for my part, and I believe I=
the feeling of the rest of the court, that these three
should be clearly uoderstood, viz.:—Tint, that the bill of
exceptions was abandoned ; secondly, that the court would
take his lordahip's report of his direction to the ju ; and,
thirdly, that there would be no appeal from their daLioa
by either Ode except on a matter of law.
The Attommy•General said that when he 'poke of .
dhection be moat be troderstood to include in that the
omission to give a proper direction, and also giving a direc-
tion which might in one nose be justified, bet had a tee•
dewy to mislead and might have milled the jury. The
learned gentleman then stated that the information was
filed by the crows on the 25th May last on the seizure of
the vessel, which took place in the yard of Messrs. Miller
and Son, shipbuilders, at Liverpool. There were
ninety-eight meets ia the Inferontion, Met num-
ber beteg reedered meemery bp the rather oomplitated
draftee of the Clean Otis act of parliament inewbisk the
information sou (*elided la eldialeme IS elterged the per-
sons whom he would ussalleu with various acts aphid a
certain seems of the Foisiga Midiniment Act. fillie weans
charged is the regard were these :—The esembers of the
firm of Miller and 8e.,, tire builders of the veinal, and is
whose yard ahe we whin she was Weed ; the Area of
Fawcett and Co., manahasesers of mensiesery lavil
who came forward se the elaimaele of the meek the !m
Frazer, Tenants., and On, lobo NM proved to le the
general agents for the Madame of the Oonfederste
at Liverpool ; penes named °Wain Bullock. the
agent for the bininees of these Statim awl a meson named
Tessier, who. was pleo employed la thin hosinses. These
persons, together with °More not knows, ware cherpd in
every count of the information with different aces in'
violation of the Foreign &liniment Act. The. separate
counts were founded on the language of the 7th mono%
which was directed against the "equmping,furnishing,fining-
out, or arming' of a ship or vessel, or attempting to do so, :
with the intent of employing such ship or vdtein in the bel-
Egerent service of a foreign people or state against persons
with whom her Majesty was not at war. The learned
owned thee pointed out that the weeds " equippiat."
"furnishing." fm., were employed in the diejaeotir, emu,
and observed that the crown did not charge "arming is
the Woman's'.

The lard Chief Baran end his impressioa woo that
arming was not charged, but he was not quite ositela
u the point
The Attoroey•General said that " equiming," " terabit-
ing," and fitting out win 48,11466.4 -charged •LI"
in like manner were separately charged the at-
tempting," and " endeavouring fn equip. fund*
aad fit out. and the " and " knowingly
aiding, assisting, or being cotrattlin the equipping, fur-
nishing, or fitting out of a weasel," which were all distinct sad
separate °Mamas under the statute. The learned coward
then said that when their lordships came to bear the sum-
ming up he thought they would be of °pintail that the jury
had no opportunity whatever of giving a verdict 01111 All
effect of the evidence in mimeos to the view of the wit
which was taken by the crown. In fact, the one Wee lila
to them so u to preclude their judgment on the true gees-
tioa to be determined. The ow divided 'teen substantially
into two points—the equipping, furnishing, and Staging out ;
and secondly, the attempting to do so with the intent of em-
=dg the ship in the manner ardent which the act was
and mime both thorn points the endows gives
on the part of the crown was wholly necontradicted.
In the coarse of the learned Attontey•Ocaerars Sega
went their lordships retired from the leach.
On their return in a quarter at as hoer.
The Lord Chief BUM said the court had availed them-
SIAM of the edjournmont to consider the seattere whirl the
Attorsey-Oemend had brought before the, and without la
the least swim what the opinion of any member of the
mut was so to the ultimate fate of the tale,
they all thought that what he had Mated was onqueetiosably
matter fit to he dieeualed. if the learned gentleman Wert
content, therefore, to take a rage to show cause why the
verdict should sot be set aside as contrary to evidence or
as not being warranted by the evidenos, and on the ground
of =direction by the judge at the trial, or on the ground
that though there might be no positive ink-
direction, there was a want of information fur-
nished to the jury to enable them to discharge their
duty fairly—if be were content to take a rule on those two
grounds--dividing the second ground into positive midi-
radios or imperfect misdirection, he might take • rule to
show cause at once.

The Attororry-Gensral —I thank your lordship. That is
what I bar* been ukieg your lordship tar, sad I have Do
sore to toy.
The snort then crashed • role to show cause, on the
pounds mamboed by Use Lori Chid Boron.

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.
(Won Kr. Comisimaiower Hoiroyd.)
111 u BOLRAID.
The Mabry* me • glawdealar of Hampstead-road.
Debts, 1,5881. ; marts shout 20TH.
Mr. R. Griffiths opposed. Mr. Sersood supported.
It applanag that the accounia were defectivii. sa adjourn-
ment lrma takes by comisat, small allowance being directed
to be made oat of the estate towards She preparation of the
additional moan& regained.

IX RI 'warily, Loma, AY° MORTON.
The bankrupts were weLmerchanta, of Booichmham-
streak Strand. The momenta, prepared by Mersa Hart
Brothers red Harks, show debts of 2,8581. ; seems about
Lumwo has not now earmudered ; the other two
teekruptgoziamed by consent, the order of diadems"
bean ad •
Mr. Sergood and Mr. Lawn.l2oo appeared la the MM.
IN II MORES
The beekrupt was a ireoUe• weirehemeserea, of Oarey-
km. Debt., 3,4'11. ; ems* slant 1091.
Mr. Liekkter for the aasigooma. axed Mr. Reed for the
balknati greed on so adjoarameat of the examination.

Lll RR lIFILLIAIt =TIM
The bankrupt was a bootamker, of Norwich. Debts,
6,6004 ; meets returned at 2,8001.
Am adiourorneot was takes by soassai.
Mr. Sargood and Mr. E. Reed appeared is the cue.
(Before Mr. Cornmiesiouer Cloulbant.)
rnocurnso •GADIRT A DEBTOR RIMMING ABROAD.
Mr. Roxburgh, ou behalf of the Oficial manager of a com-
pany sow in course of wiodiog-up, applied to the court to
Az a time within which a debtor melding abroad should be
digested to appear, parsaant to the 70th metric* of the
Bankruptcy Act of 1861. The petition for adJudiestion
stated that the debtor was • drarebolder in the company ;
Mat • will of 7s. par sham had bees made by the Master el
tits Role in August last, payable on the 14th of September;
that a sum of 1,480 f. was due from the debtor ; and that by
remaioing abroad he had committed as act of bankruptcy.
His Hamer thought that then ought to be previous
proof of the debt, also that it was a debt eootracted since
the passing of the act of 1861.
Mr. Roxburgh mbeeitted that all he was then required to
do was to prove that the debt was now owing, sod that am
act of bankruptcy had been committed. The latter woe
shows by his having sold his furoiture, gone abroad, alai
remained there ever since the order toe payment was Nadir
upon him.
Rio Honour was of *piston that as net of bankruptcy
having been committed, there was so hardship ia tailing I
on the debtor to appear. Hs would, therefore make as I
order os the debtor to appear, by himself or his attorney.
within 40 days, to show case why be should not be
adjadiested a bankrupt.

IS SE JOHN WLI.
The bankrupt w4S china mad slain Arlie, of Priem-
read, Lambeth ; debts, 1321. eels ; testrts.3Bl-
- E. Reed opposed for Mr. Stottemea, tits asolissis Hs
hod sued the bankrupt in so action for slander, sad obtained
• verdict. Before the mete could be lama the heekrup•
removed portions of his stock sad fonitsss, sad the* c""
to the court.

-Mr. 9argood, for the bankrupt, laid that the plaintiff is
the aetioo far slander, had recovered a verdict for 40e. gaily, '
but the costa had amounted to 471. This vu the real muse
of the failure, an adios arising eat the foolish dip of thi I
bankrupt's wife.

The Commissiorw—lf a 1211111 ever fails from esieformse,
it must be a misfortunes having a wife who says sessethies
which renders him liable to se action for aleader. (Laughter.)
Mr. Reed said there was evidence of the bukrupt having
a cab, the license of which he had paid for shortly beforethe verdict was gives against him ; also the; he had grooved
two vas lore of furniture from hL premises about three
o'clock is the worship.
Hie Hoerr said if he dealt with this charge at ails
it most be to order a prosecution alder the at section.
If the bankrupt had removed property, r annul,

he was rtill indictable, and the matter might be i•vestigeted
before the proper tribunaL The evideuos was oat of •
nature to induce the court to net upon it. The facie of
the cam contradicted the charge altogether, the bankrupt
pnly owes • little over 1001, and be had given up property
*hash after a sale by nation bad realised 381. sett, and
might have been mirth 1001. He had never been beak-
rapt before. The court acquitted him of the charge against
►im, and would gout the order of discharge.

POLTIIAX.
The baakrupt wee deecribed as a sewieggnachine im-
porter, of lirewenstreet, Goldecoquare. Debts, 1,145/. ;
assets, about 601.
Mr. Hill, for the e~oaee, offered no opposition.
It appeared that the hankrmpt had been baakrupt bsfore
Is 1860, whoa he obtaieed a third-clan certificate. Hin
Hoover greatest the order.

THE POLICE COURTS.
(THIS DAT.)

fILLRLBOROUGHATILEET.
• ems •T • amuzzer CATS.

Mr. John a47.7.,at10, Camden-town,
gentlemen, and Mr. Richard Dixon, of 3, Bayswater-
terrace, Bayswater, gestlesma, we charged before Mr.
Baez with behaving is a disorderly manner at the Ceti
Riche, 2%, Piccadilly, and assaulting Mr. Jobs Nicholls,
the manager, and Witham Smith, the waiter.
&Mr. Nicholls and that, at balf.pmat 2 that morning, his
attention was called to the door of the cati by hearing the
waiter my, " Yos can't come in ; we are just closing." On
going to the door be taw the two defendants struggling to
faros their way in, the defendant Oillars thrusting his
umbrella at the wader, and aerie; that for two or three
years they had wanted to serve him (Mr. Nieholk) out.
Cellars then said that he was Captain Gordon, of the leth
Unarm, Mathews:did kill a dozen such men as the waiter,
and that he was if he would not be *erred. Cellars
then caught hold of his (Mr. Nicholls', collar, and bumped
his head wind the door-poet, the defendant Dixon at the
time pushing the other defendant in.
In tamer to Mr. Knox, the complainant said the
defendants were both drank.

Smith, waiter at the Cafe Riche, mid thaton telling
the defendants he could Dot admit them, they pulled him
about, tore hie coat, and nearly drove him through a pane
of glass. The defendant Cellars toted like a madman, said
be was Captain Cordon, of the lancers, and that he would
fight witness or anybody else.
Cellars asked the waiter whether he did not hear him
abused, and ibiwaiter said he did not.
Hero, 344 A, having gireriiiidetion,
Cellars admitted taking a glass, but said the account of
the aseault was exaggerated, though there was oo doubt be
had taken &Ore too much.
Dixon rd-lie might hays been a little more elevated than
usnaL

Mr. Knox said he did not sympathise mach with night.
bowie keepers in the Haymarket, but at the lame time there
mad not be berachee of the peace. Why did the defendants
not
_go away wben they were refused admission
EbLas.
amid ha wanted
.to reason with the landlord.

Mr. Knox—What, a drunken man reason ?
Wars on fined 20a., or fourteen days ; and Dixon
10a., or Nevin days.

CAPT9I2 OF AN INCAMD CONVICT.,

A stiff built blow, 7narlai • huge dark beard sad
moustache, sad who pee the mused Marta Owen, mesas,
of no fixed abode wan charged with being it large before
the expiration of sentence.
Inspector Defter, of the S (Whim, mid—Last night I west
in theChatopsoe public-honse,fielisbury.street, Lhaon.grove,
where I saw the prisoner. On the 16th of June 1856,
I was present to the Centre/ Criminal Court, when the pd-
loner was transported for fourteen years fore ha:glary. On
HIM on:scion • former couviction of ten years wan Mond
=him. lulled him oat end informed him who I was,
W him of his name was James Douglas. He mid
"No.° I then asked him if it was James Way. He again said
1" No." I told him I was precast when he wee ooevicted and
sentenced to fourteen years. I asked bins If be had a ticket
of leave or any other paper to show his right to be at large.
He said he was not the mao sad I took him to the station.
house, whoa I drew from his bread pocket a brood-bladed
endpr=sd
—He has taken me wrongly.
Mr. Defter —After his 1411k51100 he was sent to Millbeek
Peeitentiary, from there to Chatham, and was afterwards
ant oat hr the Lord Raglan to a real settlement.
Mr. Ifandield remanded the promoter for a week.

WOEWHIP-BTII.IIIIT.
AB AZTLITIICII W? TO PILISON.

Omar .1•11111178;;;44 • respectably attired youth, with
eery pallid filatures, wee relight sp es • wartar chargiag
him with hay* absented himself from sad reacted his
anployineet while wider attires of Wanton.
Mr. Junes Gordon, in briar as • carver is Victorit-
place, Horton, said—Delesdant was apptenliced to me
without any premium, for dye years. He absconded is
January last, and I have sot seen hint dace that tuna until
now, although • warrant was °blared against him.
Edis, warrant officer of the district—l have incessantly
loess eadeavouring to put the process in force, but could sr '
meet with defendant until yeeterday.
Complainer—l should perhaps state that he has pre-
viously been adnioniabed by a magistrate of this court for
absenting himself from work.
Mr. Hurlator (chief dirk)—What ape Is your appren-
tice ?
Defendant—l shall be twmityre to-morrow.
Cooke—Thee you will be of age in a few hour but
have you are on • warrant charging you with ahreiading
from the termed apprenticeship.
Deferent—l win' half starved in his service. At Ant
I had but ss. • Irk, thee he gave me 75., bat I had
to pay era for lodging out of it ; and I had r t to
assist me ; indeed, hi has sot acted at all like • master to me;
there was • great dial of °victims Dever paid for, and that
which was at • rate of little more than ltd. an hour. What
could be axpeated from me, almost helplest as! was coder
such circumstances ? I admit that over petards& by some
hinds I .boosted myself.

C.emplaioant—l remunerated him accordieg to his in.
dusky, sad at his father's death adiniuittered to all his
reasonable wants. Be woe is the proteins of owning to his
work late, and when rebuked for it replied that he should
do as he liked. I hairs a reeled at the lost time.
Defeedast—Oh yes, I 11131 quite aware that it MI your
practice to note down every minute with respect to such
matter.
Mr. Cooke—What have you to ry in reply to the other
potties of your master's statement?
' Defendant—That one half of it is false, as lam • man-
-B.°y—whichever you may please to calf me.
Cooke—This indenture ends to-morrow, and it is
' extremely unfortunate for you that just at the expira-
tion of your articles you should be brought here
on • altar's rendering you liable to imprisonmest.
If there hare been grounds for complaint against yyooaur muter
you might have made the err known and obtahed redress
from the sitting magistrate at this court. As the matter
stands I have to deal with you for absenting yourself. as
'prided and swore to. I order an imprisonment of four-
teen days, at the expiration of which sentence you will
have to tetra to work for the time duties which yon
absconded.

SOUTHWARK.
AN MISS FICDERALCONSCIRT IS TIOUBLII.

Jain Burke, a powarfal-looking maa, who stated that be
had fought for the Confederate BMWs at Ball Bun, and
afterwerda escaped to New York, where be was drawn for
'the ecuscriptien, was placed at the bar before Mr. Comps,
charged with samulting police-constable 70 M in the 'soca-
doe of his duty.
The officer Mated that about 12 o'clock on the previous
eight he was on duty is Toeley-stiest,whea he saw a
crowd collected round two men fighting. /Vitamin dispersed
' the crowd, sod scut the combatants about their business,
1 when the prisoner rushed up to him sod asked him what
business be bed to stop the fighting. W Hasse told him to
I go quietly away end not inteii•oro with him in the execution
of his duty, and was proceeding ce his beat when the
prisoner came after him sad struck him a violent blow ea
the head, knocking him down, and while ou the ground he
kicked him and threatened to gouge his eyes out. Witham
male/a his fest, and after • smart struggle, succeeded is
taking him into custod
Mr. Combs *eked if be knew anything about him
Witness replied that he had seen him lately with a
disorderly lot, but be understood from him that he had
been in the American army sad had lately come from New
York.

The prisoner maid that was true enough. He was in the
Beath two years ago, end be was drafted into the army of
the Coefederates and fought at Bell Run, where he was
worialed. He afterwards got tired of that work, and mad.
his way north to New York. He was doing very belly
there when he was drawn to serve in the Federal army. He
did sot much like that, therefore be came away as boos as
he fogad a chasm.

lir. Combs asked him whet he hid to say for sounding
lbw mortable fa that eowasdly mower!
He replied that some ose stroelt him Beet, and he tamed
rood and struck the tint man ear, and th►t uofortunately
T :to be the officer.
nameable denied that. He struck him without the
beet preetosiers.
Mr. Combs was of the rune opinion, and, as a egotism to
sea ricMt ehareetare, committed him to the House of
Corrodes fora sae* with lord dhow.

TR FIFTH OF NOVIKOZII.-.-017TTAWINPDAY.—•
fluweral kris •guys" mum paraded thaw* the street.
this eterMag. The meal remarkable af them, embliPt, was
a ItepreeraMeg Warty. *Midi's ever the Rosa. bear;
end await repressed* Liberty fraternising with a micro
shim This may meg gays had a may mall slam of
pellevemia.
WILFUL IPION RAOIIIIO AT NOKWOOD.—(THIS
Dag.)—This atessieg, shortly before maven &desk, some
peeves wilfully set Ire to two valuable ricks of wheat
Memileg a Biala Tema the property of Mr. R. Ogle. who
b Mambas at No. 4. Paper-buildie" Inner temple.
The only amply of water was from a peed ea the estate,
sad the Sevasa, with the moisture of the workpomile wed
etraugent, west to mark se best they could. Finding that
the waft, cssld soft penetrate the ricks eaflickietly the
men seasammeed dietitian away the wheat at the sides and
gape of the notes, hat at WOG the dm wee still heroin.
Mr. Himmel has published his usual almanack.
predecessors, this prodoetioa :einywom.td pretty in
appearatios, sad yields a very pleassat

LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE

(lIT 111.0711110 TZLOULPIL)
HEREFORD MEETING.-(THIS DAY.)

TRIAL STAKES.
Flettoo
Belladram
5 ran.
HEREFORDSHIRE STAKES.
likein
Low s e King_
5 no.
ENTRY FOR TOWN PLATE._

Faatranner,B;l 711; ;---Pinhepoe, ; Rowena,
let 81b ; Kennett, let 71b; Liltleeole, 'Mat, ; Plower/U(047,
; Measure for Measure, Bet 41b ; Highland Mary,
gat lath ; and Jade, Bet 41b.

HURDLE RACE. Two miles.

Worthem, Bo;sleraliOnTitiel AawtEoru, Ledbury,
in. (pedigree unknown), sad br to Springbok arepntro.

NURSERY HANDICAP. Tres-qaarters of a mils.
Rockland, Golden Orem, gamin f, Conaway, Bianca, sod
Imposition are bare.

UPTON-ON-SEVERN MEETING.
(ram DAY.)

WORCESTERSHIRE CUP. Three mama "'l'
Rufus, Hsesham, Radon, Tapley, Freshman, Cuiras-
sier, &Net Saar, and Nereus are here.
UPTON STEEPLECHASE. Two MUM
Liam Inkermss, Bir Bobby, Harlequin, Ironsidlis,
Ores. Witch, aad Speedy its here.
SEVERN BANK STEEPLECHASE. Four mils*.
Modem, Freshman, Taller Clel, Socks, Silver Star, Rufus,
Worcester, and Leonidas are here.
&lulus= —Pluesppl&

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.