The Express.
London, England, 1862-11-27 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGINCE.

LEAMINGTON AND WARWICKSHIRE

HUNT MEETING.
SATURDAY.

TEIZ SCUM HANDlC:;%l4iiisovs. each, h ft, for aill
horses ; geoUssieu riders ; inky" 616 extra. Five fur-
longs, flat nos-counis. To awe sad nese to the clerk of
the course, at the Grand Stand, Warwick, by 6 o'clock this
evening, and the weights to be published as soca as pasible.
A SELLING SWAM of 8 cove. each, with 25 added ; 2r-
olds, 74 121 b ; three, get 21b; four sad upwards, 9st Sib;
certain penalties and selling allowances. Five turkey, au
the flat. To close and name to the dark of the coarse, at
the Grand Stead, Warwick, by 6 o'clock this evening.
A Sewn° Hymns Rica of 5 mom each, with 25 added
3-yr•olds, 104 21b ; four, llst filb ; Ivs, 124 61b ; six and
egc 1,1.4 t 101 b ; selling allowances, de. Two miles, over
five hurdles. To does and sane by 8 o'clock this evsalng.
Tex LIAYINGTON GIUND AIORIAL firiartaczaex (Hap-
thaw) of 20 Goys. each, 10 ft, and only 3if declared, with
IC3 added • winners extra; the second to save his stake,
and the winner to pay 25 move. towards expenses. About
four miles, over the usual Steeplechase Course. (32 subs.)
The highest weight accepting being 104 61b, it has been
raised to 114 71b, sad the others in proportion.
ad
It Age st 11
Bantam
Yeller Gel • 10 1 Palmy • 10
The Light of Other Harry 6 912
Days late Johnny; • 10 1 Stolle da Nord (late
Mind • 10 1 Tousle)
Romeo a 10 Emblem 6 912
Avalanche lO Ifelelth 9 11
71s )i lO Mary Stuart 5 911
_ .

Paabeadar a 10 1
Tai HUNT Cur firgoviienauss, value 100 son., by sub-
s= iption of 10 soya each, and the surplus to go to the win-
ner ; l2st each ; gentlemen riders. About three miles, over
the °rood Annual Steeplechase Connie. To close and name
by six o'clock this evening.
Tel RILITART LIGHT•WCIOHT STIZTUCCIALB3 of 5 soya
each, with 30 added ; llst each ; the winner to be sold for
1031, and the surplus to go to the fund. About two miles.
(8 subs.)
Parlous Age
Age 5
The Sexton
Parra= in Melte Longmont
(II b)
go Lucky Mx Isaac
Ha•

Tits " Cusxriewstur."—The Morning Adver-
tiser of to-day has • long sad detailed account of the mutest
between Man end King, giving the detailed each "round."
Up to the 18th end 19th rounds it was the opinion that
Mace was wring easily, and that he had the victory in bit
hands. In the 19th it was ranched from him. The account
gays, "Whoa Mace was in the middle of the ring, and was
about to jump beck, King slung out his long right arm. and
catching Master Jem • areas counter hit on the side of the
nose sad left eye, knocked him dean off his legs. The shot
was like ea Armstrong bolt on • trial target—a perfect
anther. The ' thud ' was heard all over the ring."
The effect of this stroke seemed to electrify en the spec-
tators, and to startle even King himself. Raised agate
by his seconds, Mace stood forward once more.
stantly dashing at him, King inflicted blows only lees ter-
i:fic than the previous one; and the champion was again
knocked down. Virtually the fight was over, but Mace
snuggled up for yet another effort He was as weak
as • child, sad dropped from a mere pushing
hit. The sponge was thrown up,. and King, little
the worse for wear, spin crossed the ring, and shook hands
with his defeated murrain. Mace, eo soon as be ren-
ewed, expressed his mortifleadon, but declared his intention
of making a fresh match to try once more for the peeseesion
of the belt. Heenan and Sayers were present, and it is
said that Heenan will challenge King to fight for the cham-
pionship and 501/.
FATAL ACCIDENT ON TEN HULL AND SELBY RAIL-
WAT.—At an early hour yesterday morning, or some time
on Tuesday evening, an accident of • very frightful cha-
racter occulted on the Hull and Selby Railway, at Wrestle,
near Howden. At daybreak a party of platelayers were
proceeding along the line to their work, when tie two men
who were walking foremost were horrified at beholding the
lifeless body of • man lying between the lines. On coming
I to the spot where the unfortunate deceased lay, they dis-
covered that he was frightfully mutilated, a train having
evidently peeled over his head. Death must have been in-
: stantrieens, as one side of the head was gone, and the poor
fellow's brains were toned scattered along the line. The
deceased, whose name is at present unknown, bad the ap.
pearann of • farm labourer. He was rvspectvbly attired,
and it is thought that In was a Mastinmas lei rant,
I residing in the neighbourhood, and probably was returning
home from Hull, when
i from some cause or other he wad
on the 'urn The idea s prevalent that the deceseed was
in • state of intoxication, and becoming oval powered by
sleep or cold, bad laid himself acmes the lines. Be that as
it may, the poor fellow met with a shockiog death. In-
formation was at once sent to the district coroner, and
there is no doubt that in • day or two the deceased wall be
identified.—Beaters Counties Herald
Penciller; ATYHAT.—Four poachers were cap-
tared, after a desperate struggle, on the Dike of Portland's
estate, wear Mansfield, on Saturday. Fortunately, them
was no fatality in the affray, but the fighting was most
severe on both sides. In • pie Ibing ease beard at Keels
oa Tuesday, three notorious poacher escaped through the
meshes of the New Game-law Act. They were found by
the police with hares, rabbits, and are upon them, bat
the magistrates world not commit, because it was not
proved that the game bad been unlawfully obtained.
PROTINTANT AND CATHOLIC FRATIZNIBATION.—
A very interesting ceremony took place • few days since at
Oberbetachdorf, in the department of the 13as.lthin. The
inhabitants of the protestant perish of Oberhetechdort,
which comprises four communes, celebrated the bOth
anniversary of the appointment of H. Ningler, their
rector. M. Ningler's father and grandfather had before
him performed the duties of pastor at OberbeteMdorf, and
since the year 1752—n0w more than a cedes, ago—
three generations of the rme family have succeeded
each other at the presbytery. A religiose' cere-
mony fiat took place at the church, which all the
inhabitants at the parish, old sod young, attended.
The church was handsomely deviated, end after
divine service, and an appropriate set moo delivered by a
friend of IL Ningler, the ancients of the palish presented
their revered pastor with a magnificently-bound Bible as a
token of their gratitude for his long services, and for his
seal and devotion for the welfare of his parishioners. la the
afternoon the mayots and members of the municipal councils
of Ober and of Neider Betschdorf aenmbled at a dinner given
in the communal ball of Oberbetachded in honour of M.
Ningler. The catholic priest of Noiderbotnedert was invited,
as well as the catholic and protestant teachers, and wee
present at the fete, where the most cordial conviviality pre-
veiled. Mtn dinner the guests formed a cortege, and pro
I coated to the grand hall of the mayoralty, where K. Feta:,
the mayor of Oberbetecbdorf, who pretense the catholic
religion, addressed M. Ningler in very complimentary terms.
He particularly thanked the venerable pastor for having,
with untiring zeal during his long ministry, elm ..ed
himself to maintain religious harmony among the
various sects in his parish, in which he had so fortu-
nately succeeded. M. ?Jingler, who was nearly over-
come by his feelings, mid, in reply, that he only followed the
example of his father and grandfather.who in their time lived
on terms of the most cordial fraternity with the ministers
of the catholio worship. He added that he esteemed him-
self happy to be able to state publicly that his task had
been rendered easy to him by the feelings. of personal
. kindness and the affable and conciliatory bearing which be
had always found among the catholic ecclesiastics sod inks-
bitaata, and who had all laboured in common for the esteb-
liehment of peace and conoonL A silver vase was then pre-
sented to the worthy old man as a mourn/ of that happy
day, which will become remarkable In the annals of the
immune of Oberbetachdorf, and which must have produced
an excellent impression both on the protestant tied catholic
poelation.
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The learned physician. De. Delouur. elmerves "This medicine
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