The Express.
London, England, 1860-03-06 00:00:00

ACCIDENTS 70 110117128.

On Friday last, Captain Berkeley, who was oat
with the Hs =let's hoseds, la the neighbourhood et Levaat,
met with • sad boldest. He wee in the act of leaping h 4
horse over a rail bare, when he struck his knees against the
top rail and fell, breaking three of his ribs, and was other-
wise molt shaken. The Inquiries at Funtiegton House on
Saturday wore very numerous, and we understand he is going
on favourably. Ti. horde was rather a spirited one, sad
only ruches= this season.
A Seal scoldeat hes occurred, we regret to say, to A. L.
Tad, Req., the tamale of the Eskdale hounds. Hr. Tod,
who had bees osly restently appointed tauter of the HAS=
Hounds, was returning at night from • mist which had
takes place at Ltagttolm on Saturday, when • few of the
"follower*" had gone to draw the Wettable Cover. Hewes
reouated on his faveurlui mere, Mansloyer, which was for-
merly a meet vicious animal, bat by his indomitable skill had
been completely subdued. The night was erne of pitchy
blackest', and on passing a bridge about two tales on the
Wattohope-road, and which spar a fee/fat ohms—the road
at the point being ea acute angle—it is thought the mare
must here shied, with • opting against the ewe limpet,
and pitched the rider right over the bridge, where be was
found at daybreak. The wee haring galloped hems tear-
fully eat, with the saddle tamed mooed, end bridle broken,
the alarm was naniedimely given sad mach Mediated; bat '
it was not till daylight that the tad truth was diadomeed by
owe of Mr. T. 's groom, who, ea amain to the Wedge,
observed that It was bespattered with blood, ana ef the sops-
Mous hooked cS, sad the pips which dessesed hid bees
=Wag mesehed late a thousand pleas. Oa leekiag over
lato the sham the sad sight of hie beloved erre met his
view. Mr. Tod," mays the =sato Sere= "although
• solve of Eck •4, oily returned ken Australia • few
years ago, when he had amused pest weld* istending
to speed the remishig years of his Itha la well-won
Marna is his sedge val whore be Wes misanal by high
sad low. H. woe • mue tow al annilly apnea, awl Weeksows
as sae of Qs moat balm bereemea In ergesing a sonntry la
do Baader& Be was the bean ideal of a sagooy genthowa,
with %ea enanesernaa gab* eye, weedy brill Snag
muscle, darter/ sal Cedrapana Illata—dt• of
the sentiment ' Whoever B. dare he may do.' Besides
fox bunting, be trek • great delight is coarelag and otter-
hunting; had • good boatel, and always prided himself is
having the beet terrier Is the meaty. He was a creek shot,
and up to the set el =aria, the Sony tribs. He delighted
la athletic aggro; la edelweiss sad curling he had is. supe-
riors. Never la die sews of ear ezparboos did we meet a
pure= with the sane cwt a serve. We weld relate in-
numerable feat. watch showed a daring, almost melees spirit.
Mr. Tod did not =alas his energies to Sold sportealons, but
from an early age he showed a literary turn of mind. He
was a distiogniabed alumnus of the Uaivareity of lidiabargh.
Some of his essays have at least • local If sot • general
ileac What mates the event the more =whine Is that
Mr. Tod Is aid to have been es the point of marriage. Mr.
Tod, wit believe, has left moat of his personal property
=:W friends. We hear that hia stud will either be
to the hammer or transferred to Holmbead, with
He exception of hi. favourite mare, which, we learn by
written lastructions, signed only about ten days ago, he has
let es the list whip, Gam Taylor. The sale, if it %skit
place, will doebtlete draw together the sporting fraternity of
the north of England sad south of 100 t...

Mr. William Brougham, is whose favour her
Majesty has been au gravoasly pleased to extend the re-
malodor of the Barony of Brougham sad Vaal, wee fereserly
a Muter is Chanoary, and sat in Parlitunent en M.P. for
Southwark in the *canons of 183142, and 1833-4. He is'
the youngest sad (with exception of Lard Brougham) the
only greyly*. son of tha late Henry Brougham, &'q.. of
Broaglaset all, mud was rn about 1786. He married Lai
11134 Emily Frantes, oily daughter of the late Sir Charles
William Taylor, Bart., 11. P., of Hollyeembe, flaseez, by
wham he has nese three daughters and ales two sos., Hoary
Charles, born in 1836, sad Wilfrid, born is lett Lord
Brougham's oth-r brothers were Jamas, sontelime Y.P. is
the surgeon:lied Home of Cosmoses Mr Tregany sad Win-
ahem, end M.P. for Kendal in the Ire: reterrosd
awe, who died fa Deeentbsr, 1681; Peter, an cam in the
army, who we. kilktd is a duel by the late Mr. Campbell, of
hiserikid, is 11101,• sad John, who died in 1829. Lord
vatta'is only sister, teams anus, by some ustacoonnttble
ll meitted flora the peerage, tiled at aa advaitoed age
1867 or early la 1666.
Tin New M.P.d.—Mr. George Cubitt, of baubles,
who seemed' Mr. Homy Drummond to the represents,
don of West Surrey, In the aniesetratilve Whereat, is the
eldest eon of the leta eminent builder, Mr. Thome Cabin I
(eke was blastoff an elder brother of Mr. William
M.P. for Andover), by Mary Anse, drawbar of the kis '
llama Werner, Esq. He woo bent hi 1811, sad auessedsd
to bie father's property I. Daternter, 1866. He wee ed.-
Gated at Trinity College, Cambridge, where be graduated
B.A. is 1851, and prooteded M.A. in 1664. He is 'mis-
tral* for Storey, and Is married to a daughter of the Rev. J.
W. Joyce, vicar of Dorking. He enters parliament sow for
the first time.—Captain William Stave* of Ballyalla,
sooty Clare, the nawly-elrcted M.P. for leak is the pima
of the Elgin Bon. J. D. Fitzgerald, wee burn to 1830. He
le the Wert eon of the late Mabee Iheeposia, Btu., of
Ballyalli by Diana, daughter of Darnel FiftIICOSII4 Eaq.,of
Blamer Park, near Ennis. He motive ellsoattoa st
Caeltashani College, and miraewasstly at Trinity College,
Dablia. He la • maglatrate for hi. native toasty of Clare,
and holds • coomiaMoa as captain la Ws Clan Militia. He
is asmanied.

eNTNIAL. PALACNION II SHILLING DAT.MON•
DAY. MASON L—Agailsaites am palliest. 647; dilito
H awn okkala, SUS. Taal wilion. 1,1101.