The Express.
London, England, 1866-06-01 00:00:00

LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 1, 1866.

[ STAMPED, ld. ADDITIONAL.I

Taw Nzw RTAKF-9 of 10 sovs. each. with 100 added ; for
2-yr-olds, colts, It 101 L; 111lieo, tat 711.. ; winnerspitra. T.Y.C.
(67 'Ow.'
Colonel Pearson's Achievement 1
.

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

THE CUP DAY AT ASCOT.

(mom °ea own CORRESPONDENT.) I PO (PROM OUR SPORTING CORRESPONDENT.))
PARIS, TuultaDAY EVENING. Never did the Heath present such an animated and heart.
My presumption yesterday in questioning the stirring picture as it did yesterday, the principal day of the
semi-official news that armaments were to be sus-
Ascot summer meeting. As early as 11 o'clock carriages
and visitors who had taken the precaution
betogaconmtoe thusivearly were enabled to station their con-
pended during the conference is justified by that
greatest of all unauthorised authorities, the 'Unt-
veyances in a good position. Shortly after noon the front
stitutionnel, which to-day says : rank, extending front the turn to some distance past the
While accepting the conference, the powers engaged in winning post, was filled up, and the later arrivals were '
the present conflict have not, as erroneously stated, sus- compelled to content themselves with less favoured
pended their movements or military preparations. Proofs positions. By the thee the racing commenced the I CHELTENHAM COLLEGE V. MARLBOROUGH COL-
of that fact are found in the departure of Marshal Ilene- appearance of the Heath from the Grand Stand was I LEGS.—This match was commenced at Cheltenham on the
dek for his headquarters at Olniutz ; the declaration of such as only the Cup day at Ascot can preaent 29th ult., and after two days' capital play ended in a
bothe sides The The .
draw, Marlborough having 241 runs to win. The batting
the North German Gazette that the concentration of the the immense block of carriages on the opposite aide of
follow-
Prussian troops is being continued, and will be terminated the course being filled with elegantly-dressed ladies, and ingc'e inntllLmscore :--Cttltb°eZhiling&nll
at the period previously fixed ; and lastly, in the decrees the varied hues of their attire imparted a most charming second innings, 214. Marlborough College, first
fiat • P ,
announced in the Opinione, according to which there will effect to the scene. The Stewards' Stand and the Grand 256.
be created in Italy two battalions of volunteer bersaglieri, Stand were studded with such an assemblage of feminine CAMBRIDGESHIRE V. NOITINGHAMSHIRE.—The
and 20 of infantry free corps, thus raising the number to beauty as can only be found on an English race-
course ; while the assemblage of the aristocracy in the opnieyFeeonnmehlr'sehGeorodu,nLCambridg It was 2o'clock
above celebrated counties commenced a match yesterday
the
42. owing to •e. Cambridgevaro:, ttweot.of
The France, which being edited by a senator, and royal enclosure awaiting the arrival of the royal visitors orf first hinings, but owing to the non-arrival
T.Ltletitihee lazestilele:
—d:iteotitn'
such a senator as Viscount de la Gueronniere, who was never so great. The attendance of the general public their players, they put in Nottinghamshire. Brampton
wee enormous, and the crowd extended on either side of and Wootton nhrfsltalthhingled 55. e, 1
sit:.
has grown grey in harness as a government journal-
thhetcoursehsome distance below the bend. Just before the
ist, necessarily commands a certain amount ofThe match will be continued this morning,
attention in spite of its frequent false news, eon- byrs
distant rac e t e
shouts, approach a
nodf
u the
trhoey alcavalcade, party
Wasbeaded announced h rz
..cENTLEMEN OF SURREY CLUB V. SIXTEEN COLTS
tains the following paragraphs as the latest infer the Earl of Cork (the master of the Queen's
y the-gl )
Oval,r' T fe. n. ----i
i iTngthisonm. steThwea;olToniTegneeceedrey
ts
giveste they rat
t-
mation touching the conference : hounds), the huntsman, and the attendant whips, ' milt of the day's play : Sixteen colts and captain, first
ings, 112 ; gentlemen of Surrey Club, first innings,los.
The first answer received to the convocation by the with the outriders appeared, there was a general
M.C. AND GROUND V. CI VIL SERVICE. —This,
three neutral powers of a conference was that of M. de and simultaneous uncove • of heads, while hearty linn.o
a one day's match, was played st Lord's Ground Y curter-
Bismarck. We are enabled to state acceptance that his cheering greeted the Prince and Princess of Wales, i day and terminated Subjoined '
in a draw. is the
is couched in the moat sympathetic terms. M. de Bia- the Duke of Edinburgh, Princess Mary of Cambridge, , M.C.C. and Ground, first innings, 231 ; Civil Service.
mark is expected in Paris within a few days. . and Prince Teck. The weather during the early part first innings, three wickets down, 97.
It is thought that the first meeting of the conference of the morning was dull, and threatening clouds im- I
will be held before the end of next week. pressedone with the idea that a wet Cup day was in per-
All the answers contain the assurance that all necessary spective, but before noon the sky became clearer, and the
measures will be taken to prevent any act of hostility until sun shone brilliantly. The racing commenced, as on the
the different governments shall have pronounced a decisive previous days of the meeting, at half-past one, but the
opinion. ' various events preceding the Cup were looked upon
It is probable, as we have already aaid,tbat the Ministers with little interest by the multitude. A plate run for over
of Foreign Affairs will be assisted in the Paris conference the Swinley Course opened the proceedings, and nine
by the ambassadors accredited to the court of theTuileries. horses of the twelve entered went to the post,
Itisnot yet knownwhoin that case willbe the second pleni- Lightning and Effervescence being equal favouriteaat2 to 1
potentiary appointed to assist M. Drouyn de Lhuys. while long odds could be had about Centaur, who mad;
Several journals have spoken of the Duke de Persigny ; the all the running, and won in a canter by two lengths. The
Independence Belyc dues not believe in the correctness St. James's Palace Stakes was deprived of much of the
of this rumour ;it appears that no decision on the subject interest that attached to it by the non-starting of Lord
has yet been come to. 1 Lyon, and Staghound won in a canter. Odds were at one
A political correspondent, writing a private letter moment laid on Mr. Payne's colt, but the fielders accepted
to me from Vienna, under date of May 29, says: ' even money before the flag fell. The Fourth New Biennial
Here everything looks warlike, and nobody has the
Stakes was looked upon as at the mercy of Rustic, but the
'
effect anything. will slightest faith that the conference Duke of Beaufort started Mr. Pitt in preference
The streets are constantly filled with soldiers, and every to his stable companion, and this rendered the
, race a more open one. Arundel was made a
hotel in town has a number quartered on it.
I warm favourite at 2 to 1, but Sun
tart, about
The Empress, it is said, has chosen as her reader, whom 6to 1 could be had up to the start, won very
in the place of the Countess de Pons de Wagner, easily. The great race of the day followed next, but the
resigned, Mdlle. de Lagrenie, daughter of the starting of but three horses was a great disappointment to
French Ambasaedor to China under Louis Philippe. ' the general public, but the smallness of the field was fully
The transactions connected with the settlement compensated for by the intense interest which attached to
occasioned violent oscillations at the Bourse. There the antagonism of Gladiateur and Regalia. This is the
is an indisposition to open new accounts for fear of firstmem otrai mbel
et I iser twoeee,emnine
oeucnetel eebrai tni,eis h
ita vheaiim metal wsina ese their
a great rise or fall within the next few days. a vexed question whether Leg the mare would not reverse the
Rentes ultimately fell 75c. for cash, and 35c. for previous running 'whenever they met over a longer dis-
account, closing at (isfr. in each case. Italian fell ranee, it being asserted by the partisans of Regalia that
55c. ; and Mobilier, Bfr. 75c. 1 her superior staying ability would enable her to
' overthrow the hitherto invincible Frenchman. But
I this opinion was not very general with the racing public,
the tone of the market since the betting opened indicating
that, with all doubt of his starting removed, odds would
freely have been laid on Gladiateur. The meagre field of
course deprived the " Cup race " of much of its wonted
attractiveness, the time-honoured parading of the compe-
titors in the royal enclosure being conducted without any
of that pomp and circumstance usually preceding the
encounter. Gladiateur, led by his trainer, Jennings,
was the first to appear ; and the horse certainly Risser
looked better, being in superb condition, and apparently
as fresh as a yearling. Regalia on the contrary did not
find much favour, as the Oaks victrix sweated profusely,
and was evidently not herself. After starting Breadalbane
rushed to the front, and at a great pace took a clear lead.
Regalia followed him at an interval of several lengths,
Gladiateur, almost pulling Grimshaw out of the saddle,
being kept in the rear, infect so far was hebeltind opposite
the stand that the fielders exultingly shouted it was
impossible for him to make up the ground. On descend-
ing the hill, however, Grimshaw set him going, and at
every stride he overhauled Regalia, whom he reached when
about three-quarters of a mile from home. Here Mr. Chap-
lin's representative was beaten, and the race was reduced
to a match ; but it was apparent to every one versed in
racing that poor Regalia's chance was very remote, as the
Frenchman was pulling over her ; when fairly in
the straight, where she was in difficulties, and Harry
Grinishaw extending his horse about three hundred yards,
from home the grand stride of Gladiatcur was seen to great
effect, and coming in as if he were taking an exercise gal-
lop, he passed the chair forty lengths in front of Regalia.
The success of Gladiateur was highly gratifying to the
public, who loudly cheered both him and Grimshaw as they
returned to weigh in, and the horse was literally besieged
by the crowd as his trainer led hint to the saddling pad-
dock. The Third New Biennial Stakes was won by the
favourite, Robin Hood; and Achievement, in the
New Stakes, maintained her prestige by winning
in a canter from the Salamanca filly and Dragon.
Thus she remains unbeaten. The last race on
the card, a Sweepstakes over the Swinley Course, resulting
in a walk over for Lac, the royal visitors immediately
after Achievement's victory left the Stand, and their pas-
Letters from Italy mention that the flags of the sage down the course was somewhat impeded by the eager
crowds who needed all the well-regulated force of police to
volunteers bear on one side the Roman she-wolf and en
keep them back. The enthusiasm displayed aas even greater
the other the lion of St. Mark. than when the royal party arrived, and for several
The Alleanra of Milan announces the arrival at minutes after their departure the distant cheering could
Turin of the Hungarian general Perczel, who, that journal be heard. Details of the running will he found in the
following return :
states, " had come to take part, in accord with the ex- !'LATE of 100 sore. for maiden 3-yr-olds and upwards ; cer-
Governor Kossuth, in the approaching war against taro allowances. Swinley course .one mile and a half.. .12 subs )
Austria." Captain Gray's Centaur
-1 Lord Rendlesham's Effervescence

Sir .1. linwley's I by Beadsman—Salamanca 2
Count F. de Lagrange's Dragon
The following also ran :—Stolen Kisses, Blinkhonlie, Band-
master, Harrington, 0. K., Chignon, Arundel, and Tyndale.
Betting : 6 to 2 on Achievement, 4to I agst Dragon, and 8 to 1
&gat any other.
Swgr.r.ftssirs of 50 sous. each h ft, for S-yr-olds, colts,
Bst I&ib ; ttww, tat OM. Certain allowances.
Lord Stamford's Lac

CRICKET.

',quoit.

w.o.

THE BANK OF FRANCE.
PARIS, MAT 31.

MDLLE. ENEQUIST'S CONCERT.

The Bank of France return for the week ending
to-day shows the following changes as compared
with the previous account :

INcßEsss.

Cash. . . .

. . 26,500,000 fr.

Bills . . . .

. 50,650,000 fr.

Advances . . .
Notes . . . .

. . 500, 000 fr.
. . 40,200,000 f r.

Private accounts. . . . 43,400,000 fr.
DECREASE.
Treasury balance . . . 4,300,000 fr.

WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.)

FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 8 A.Y.

Nairn
Aberdeen
Leith
Ardroman..
Orecucaatle
Valentia 1
Cape Clear
Liverpool •
Holyhead !
Penzance )
Brest '
Lorient
Itochefort
Plymouth
Weymouth
Portsmouth
London
Yarmouth
Scarborough
Shields
Helder

!20.06431 E.N.E. 2
30.04 49; K S
30.00 501 K. 4
29.95621 LN.E. 5
29.,50i E.N.K. 3
193
.29.78.52' E.N.E. 3
!29.72.56 H N.E. 6
49.55;541 E. 5
'29.37 551 B.Z. 6
';29.4155. S.S.E. 6
29 65 571 8.3. W. $
;29.56 571 S.K. 4
,129.61 50 E.S.E. 3
.!29.65' B.E. 4
.129.6957! B.K. 3
.29.7453 KKK. 8
29.86.511 K 3
.29.90'53
8.2. 6
- - -

W N
E.S

E.N.E.
Z. N.Y.
S.
S.S. E.
S. W.
S. S. E.
J. E.
S. S. E.
S. K.
S. E.
E.S. E.
S. E.

W. IL
I

me

ro .0.23
oc 0.05
Ito 10.04
o I
or •
00—

Enequist, the deservedly favourite Swed-
ish singer, gave a matinee musicale yesterday, at Collard's
Rooms in Grosvenor-street, consisting of classical chamber
music, partly vocal and partly instrumental. This lady is
a highly gifted and accomplished artist ; and is especially
happy in the characteristic and expressive style in which
she sings the wild and beautiful melodies of her native land,
in which respect she strongly reminds us of her country-
woman Jenny Lind. Several of the Swedish national songs
sung by her yesterday were delicious, and rapturously ap-
plauded. That she is conversant with the modern Italian
school she showed by her admirable performance of the aria,
" qui is voce "in the Puritani, and of the grand duet,
" Serband ognor " in Semiramitle, which she sang with
Madame Sainton-Dolby. She also sang the great sir,
" Hear ye, Israel," in Mendelssohn's Elijah, with a vocal
power and grandeur of expression equalled by very few
of those who have essayed this most arduous of composi-
tions, althoughSas we were informed) she now performed it
for the first time. The fine trio, " Trust in the Lord," from
Costa's Eli (the gem of that oratorio), was likewise sung
by her, along with Madame Sainton-Dolby and Herr
Reichardt, in a manner which showed that she has a pecu.
liar talent for the perfonuance of sacred music. Several
other vocal and instrumental pieces—including solos on
the piano, the violin, and the violoncello, performed by
Herr Wilhelm Ganz, M. Sainton, and M. Plaine—corn-
pleted a very interesting selection, warmly applauded by
a numerous and fashionable audience.

FREE CHURCH CONFERENCE. —The report of the
conference assembled at Norwich by the National Associa-
tion for Freedom of Worship, which has been published
by Messrs. Rivington, affords valuable information. It
contains in extemro the whole series of valuable and in-
structive papers that were read at that meeting, not only
on the free church movement itself, but various other
topics intimately connected with it, such as " The Pew
System and Sunday Schools," " The Parochial System,"
and " 'T.he Simplification of Church Building by the Resto-
ration of the Common Law -" as well as a good reannah of
all the speeches made in discussing the whole subject.
The Free Church Conference for 1866 will be held at York
in the congress week, on days not occupied by the Church
Congress, in furtherance of the free church movement, and
for the discussion of the all-important principles of the
parochial system and of church finance, for the last eight
years successfully promoted by the society, and now hap-
pily regaining their due place in the mind and conscience
of the nation.
THE LATE DR. WFIEWELL.—The will of the Rev.
Dr. Whewell, late Master of Trinity College, Cambridge,
was proved in the London Court on the 3rd of May by the
executors, the Rev. William Collings Mathison, M.A.
and Mr. James Lempriere Hammond, both Fellows of
Trinity College. The personalty was sworn under 70,00 W.
The rev. doctor leaves to his sister, Ann Whewell, a legacy
of 6,0001., and to each of the five children of his late
sister, Mai tha Statter, 2,000/. ; to each of hie executors,
2001., and several other legacies to relatives and friends.
Dr. 'Whewell leaves certain books in the Master's Lodge
for the use of the master for the time of Trinity College,
also 1,000 volumes to be selected from his books for the
use of the library of the college, and a bust and portrait
of himself, which are to be kept in the Master's
Lodge. Dr. Whewell also leaves to the Master
and Fellows of Trinity certain property in ('am-
bridge, on parts of which are to be erected courts
or hotels for the reception of students, and the income
thereof is (among other purposes) to be applied for the
endowment by way of stipend of a " Professorship of In-
ternational Law," of the annual value of 500/., and also for
founding scholarships for the encouragement of the study
thereof, and the testator adds a request that the professor,
in his lectures and in his treatment of all parts of the
subject of international law; will make it his aim to suggest
such plans as will tend to diminish the evils of war, and
the final extinguishment of war between nations. The
testator under the will of his first wife, Mrs. Cordelia
Whewell, had a power of disposition of the residue
(about 11,0001.) of a sum of 20,010., which he has be-
queathed for the purpose of founding additional scholar-
ships in the University of Cambridge. The residue of the
personalty is bequeathed to the Master and Fellows of
Trinity College, and that of the real estate to the testator's
beforementioned sister, Ann Whewell.
Suspicious DEATH.—Yesterday evening an in-
quest was held at the ]ward-room of the Mount-street
Workhouse, before Mr. Langham, deputy-coroner, on the
body of l'h.ebe Clarke. George Clarke said he is a tailor
living at Ita.singstoke. Deceased was his daughter, and
was 15 years of age last October. She was third housemaid
in Lord Bolton's family, and had been in London about a
month. On Tuesday fortnight he received a letter from
London, written by his daughter to her mother. She said
she was quite well, " and liked London very much."
She was usually in good health and spirits, and he knew
of no cause that would snake her destroy herself. He was
not aware she kept company with any young man. Charles
Faulkner said he saw a body in the Serpentine at noon on
Monday last, underneath the bridge. He got assistance
and dragged it out on the bank. The body he had seen was
that deceased then lying in the depulhouse. She had a
mantle or cloak on, but no bonnet or crinoline. Her shoes
and stockings were on. Edward Robinson said he was a
park constable at Kensington-gardens, and assisted last
witness in getting the body out of the water, and added
that on Saturday morning, the 19th of May, a little
after 6 o'clock in the morning, he found a crinoline (which
he produced) in the park. He then got the water dragged
by the Humane Society's officers, but discovered nothing.
Subsequently he found a hat (also produced), and got the
water again dragged, but still to no purpose. Philip Rowe
said he was valet to Lord Bolton. He saw the deceased for
the last time on Friday evening. the 18th of May, at half-
past 7. She was coming downstairs with her cloak on, and
her hat under her arm. She said she was going out for •
walk for a short time, and appeared in her usual health and
spirits. He knew of no cause for her destroying herself.
Elizabeth Noble, scullion maid, identified the crinoline and
hat produced as those of deceased. Other servants of Lord
Bolton's household were called, who stated that deceased
was a quiet, well-conducted girl, and they could not at all
account for her disappearance. When they last saw her
she was as cheerful as usual, and nothing had occurred to
depress her mind in any way. She had tea the evening
when she went out for the last time, and made • hearty
meal. 1)r. J. S. Christian said he had made a post mortem
examination, but decomposition had taken place to such
an extent, particularly about the head and face, that if
there had been any marks of violence they could not be
detected. He believed she must have been in the water
ten or eleven days. No marks of violence on arms, hands,
and legs were visible, and that death had been caused by
drowning was very evident. The coroner censured the
Park-constable Rubinson for not giving formal notice to
the police of his finding the crinoline end hat, and
summed up the evidence. The jury returned a verdict
that deceased was found drowned, but how she came into
the water there was no evidence to show.
From October 1, 1865, to the 15th of May this
year there was exported from New York 102,069 pa. of
wheat, 542,220 qrs. of corn, 84,574 brie. of flour, 11,815
tons of bacon, MI tons of hams and shoulders of pork,
. 3,704 tons of lard, 3,436 tons of butter, 4,048 tons of
cheese, 42,700 tierces of beef, 16,397 brls. of pork, 41,092
• tuns of petroleum oil, and 2,602 tons of donned.

REMARKS.
Very heavy rain fell last night in and around London, atom-
panied by some thunder and lightning, but little or none fell on
our coasts, except at Holyhead. The winds still continue
easterly or south-easterly, moderate to strong.

Diplomacy is not labouring alone in the cause of , Mr. Anelzmy's Chilbolton
peace in Europe ; science and medicine have joined their The following also ran :—lightning, Priestess. Miss Deans cult,
efforts on the other side of the Rhine, where the A ugshurg rkaitinugt:rliT:ilanesdolFa agaair r
lightning and Effervescence, 6 to 1
Ga:efte is publishing a series of letters by one of the most agst Centaur. and 20 to I offered arid any other.
illustrious German physicians, which are producing a con- • .1,T,11,13,t.
coils, Sat
Pitutit E saet,Ett ofilbloo
umane:e2:l,,,,,Befl.,7fg.
siderable sensation. The writer affirms that there exists Ohl mile. .12 side.% 1
at the present moment in Germany such germs of disease, Mr. t'iryne:s St aghiounial
to 2
that if war should break out it would inevitably lead, in Mr.. W. Xl:Ana:Ws Maori Chief 3
consequence of the conglomeration of large muses of men, Betting: Even on Staghound, 2to 1 agst The Primate, and 4
obliged to suffer from fatigue and insufficiency of food, toTits Ptilltal-re'VEan OFf THE For Writ NEW BIENNIAL STAKES Of IS
the most terrible epidemic of cholera ever witnessed. goys. each, 10 ft, with 200 added, for 2-yr-olds, 7st ; three,
The New Free Press of Vienna states that Mar- .let 3willi., rall
cesies and geloidrii:oallowrse teod 3rloth:olvf:ensaoltoole:,..anoiol
out Of
seal Benedek, on his departure from Vienna to assume his stakes. T. Y.C. 44 subs.
command, was received at the station with enthusiastic Lireuti Falmouth's Surylocks
2
cheers. Amongst the persons present to witness his de. Mr. G. Jonys's Huntsman . 3
parture were many ladies, to one of whom, who presented toTihooe hoiloinaw4nrucoadlsool ran : —Mr. Pitt, Lochaber, . Laugher°, Ma.
him with a wreath of laurels ornamented with the Hun- gician.
Betting: 2 to 1 asiat Arundel. 6 to 1 each sgst Mr. Pitt, Marks-
garian colours, he replied, " I shall keep this wreath with pocks, 100 to 1S apt Lochaber, S to 1 apt Runts-
especial care, and I shall make every effort in order man, and Sunn
900 nain.l4lojooLloart,vpLavngiono , and
sous,2o ptfi),leianyt
tiien
Magician.nd added to a
to be able one day to wear it worthily ; provisionally, I sweepstakes of to moss. each ; for 3-Yr-eida. 751 51b : four,
consider it not as merited, but merely aa an offering? son .mareso rttegisltdaTr.
. 8.11,21/ ;sllbve,titset 31b ; iixtoanreclosogiveed,so,sitoosl,b
These words were received with loud cheers. About two miles and a half. 121 maw!
The French journals remind the world that the ioru.ncl de hamsagrangs Oladlateur
2
Duke of Beaufort is of French origin, and therefore pos. ' Er. rtuiplin's Breadalhone 0
messes "an esprit tout Francais." At the dinner given to igigtetting :of, to
.2 ont:Gpolado itileour, 3.tio
being
tgiven Regalia, and 20
atl
the owner of Ceylon at the Provenceaux, the duke thus once went to the front, and making a strong pace as they ran
responded to the toast proposed by Viscount Darn in by the Stand was followed at an inyrvid of about a dawn
alednfrene
honour of his grace :—" Comment voulu-vous qu'on rengßjhgslinathwie wrear ith thoefftlelenuCfaknesiltiressd Pulling
. double
eter aboutmaking the dozen
n'aime pax it revenir dans ce Paris? Tout y est joli. Vos turn Breadallisute stole further away tromßegalla,andOladiateur
femmes soot jolies ; von promenades sont jolies ; partout throe gPd
interval Quite c o2gmanglengiearinasttr„redar ofn Graham's
dieldr,:llel rbeZt
l'ceil eat rejoui, et le eceur est joyeux ! Ah ! je volts a mile from home the favourite commenced to overhaul his
Fanfare, it faut, pour tout le monde et pour inch en par- iiinotliis; anend,ramdifalban
mile e ttreirng ' ,t7,lVabdrN'euravto him,
to the pair
ticulier, y etre abeolument force pour viva loin deal reaching the turn into the stgight,Breisydalbane was beaten, and
Paris !" I Ghe waitede rolunidhiin close
diselntecne anal:eh:lT(' from Regalia,i cuPeu,
A quantity of building land in the neighbour- drew away, and
whomwhenGriresbawl notlisinshilszhead, ht.:immediately
hood of one of the railway stations at Brighton has just c•InB tedriTB on at, his ease woni pulling hard' bY forty lengthe*
in a long way in the rear,
been sold, and fetched between 2001. and 400/. per awe. . bat note;a:edralthlrda.mt
The death is announced, after a long illness, of : THE SECOND YEAR OF THE HIED NEW BIENNIAL STAKES of
Lord Vernon, which took place at his seat, Sudbury-hall, Isovs. easch, 10 ft, with 200oisliodwdildd, :iiiii:.3-yr-olgLiteli;dfour, Client
Derbyshire. The deceased peer, who was born on the allowances. The and geldings
eto receive 50 .sil'.4. out of the stakes.
22nd of June, 1803, and succeeded to the title in 1835, Old mile. ,.44 subs.)
wrs Captain-Commandant of the 2nd battalion of Derby- i Lord Portsmouth's Robin Hood
shire R ifle Volunteers. Fie was very much esteemed In I Count F. de Lagrange's Le Mandarin 2
the county. The title and estates are inherited by the ! Countr Batthyany's Mount Palatine
• I is the Primate,and Mist 3
eldest son of the late nobleman, the Hon. Augustus Henry Betting following
also
ran
Hook
_eto taifstMandarin. 5 to
Vernon, who Ins born in 1829, and married in 1851 WI ' I agst Ischia, 7 to I asst Mount Palatine, 10 to 1 eget Mistletoe,
Harriet Anson, daughter of the first Earl of Lichfield. i and 100 to S apt The Primate.

r. Extreme.
Ito
14 1 1).