The Express.
London, England, 1866-07-26 00:00:00

HUNTINGDON MEETING.—(THIB DAY.) I
'II
st.
CAMBRIDGESHIRE.
Princess Thyrs
Delium
Ambitions

... 1

bran

MEMBERS' PLATE. Titres quarters of a mile.
Vespesian, Anti-Macassar, Arbutus, Forester, British et
Tar, Eutguyni, and Seringspatam are here.

—.
HUNTLNGDONSHIRE STAKES. Two mile'. ' 81.
King Charming, Longdown, Musketeer, Wild Puppy, et
Benvoglio, Oberon, Loahiel, Ambition, Iconoclast, Loaf 84.
Sugar, and Duchess of Wellington are here. St.
KIMBOLTON CUP. One mile. st.
Ostregor, V (not to be sold), Iconoclast, Buck- st.t.
foot, Deerfoot, Benvoglio, Emigrant, Claxton (all sold for st.
5001. each), Effervescence, Merry Hart (sold for 100/. each). 84.
/J 1 are hare. et.
Ea.
11r.TCHINGBROOK STAKES. About half a mile. at,
Ihmelesi, Lady Dundu f, Oss, and Opoponax are here. at
CROMWELL HANDICAP. Half a mile. at.
et
Queen of Trumps, Cedric, Zisca, Arbutus, Vision. Gay
Tom, Goojerst, Bayleaf, Little Bagawan, Gas, and ft
Sodomite= are here. 04.
10

LONDON BETTING. too
Two o'CLocL P.M. l
1 to

The two-fold attractions of Huntingdon and
Southampton have called most of the members away, and st
consequently there has been but little doing. There is no 26
material difference in the betting on the various events,
with the exception of 11 its Gelantuoino having receded to gt
en outside price for the Stewards' Cup. The following are tot
the prices :

GOODWOOD STAKES.
5 to 2 vet The Special (t)
sto 1 Midis colt (t)
GOODWOOD CIIP.
4 to 1 apt The Duke (t)
4 to 1 Tourmalin (t)
100 to 6 Brown Bread (off)
20 to 1 Corsair (off)
20 to 1 Watchmen (off
STEWARDS' CIM.
100 to 7 eget Mrs. Stratton (t)
100 to 0 Cedric (t)
100 to 5 Re Galantuotoo (t and off)

FATAL FALL OP A GIRL PROM A WINDOW. It

INQUEST.—{THIS DAY.)
This mornin* Mr. William Payne, the City
coroner, held an inquiry at Bt. Bartholomew's Hospital,
touching the death of Ellen Matilda Guy, aged nine years.
Frederick Guy, 36, King-street, St. Luke's, • printer,
said that the deceased was his daughter. On Monday, the
18th of hat month, the deceased was found lying injured
in the back garden. She had fallen from • second floor 516‘
window. Witness was not present at the time of the .13°_,:4,
occurrence. Witnese was a widower, and the deceased 177.1
was left in charge of her sister, • girl of 16. 1169,1
Margaret Briant, • girl of 14, said that she was servant
at deceased's house. On the evening of the occurrence the
deceased girl went up to the second floor back room, and
she got rap on the bed, and began top lay. The bed was $1.4
near an open window, and the blind was down. Witness
saw the deceased fall off the bed, and she was thrown bead
first out of the window. Witness then heard her skull -re,
strike against the ground underneath the window. She 00,
was then picked up, and carried to the hospital.
Mr. Borstal', house surgeon, said that the deceased 40,
lingered in great agony until her death on Tuesday. A ye,
post mortem examination of the deceased proved that 40.,
the skull was fractured.
The Coroner having summed up, the jury returned a
to i
verdict " That the deceased lost her life accidentally, it:,
falling from • certain second floor window." 1%1
10.(

W.
B.E.

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