The Express.
London, England, 1861-08-07 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 7, 1861.

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.

iIOME eII:I.:CIT.—Cu, Avry.4T

Own. MIDI. (*love lb. 't sticu V UPI amid r 0.0011013
Jury.)

fan,.. AN NA.
This wee ea adios ra—,..or ~.gee fur • libel. to
.1.1 Qs ilefeadant ple.itk, mut 4,t..ity, end sit

Mr. Ilawkin,, 4.1.1 r.'•
; lletjeest Shee i!.•
Pealed for the defeadauL
Tli. plaiutiff in thle se-ten . of the medical
pref.-e.t.a. and he was forno.f..„: .mfaa4ad la Cast capacity in
nttoe4ti to the tej:4:l ; aa,l th, defendant,
Major Steven.. was no etli-et agiog to her lia:enty'S
15,.. in Ind sod ',weed b, many years le that
weinter The plaintiff was re; to have exerted
himself in focusing the doe eta et of First Middlesex
Addle, Velidderea, awl Lr 1.•,* captaitbconi-
leaeg..B rf tad nrktnent, and too eleieuebuit, Major riieeme,
sated a. hi. adjutant. and at the time the transactions ne-
se red that cart the subject of an.! Pity he WA, endmvfott-
bog tea 061,. n the appointmeat of ad'utant to the mgiment
hose the aoturaloant. It neve ir••.l ikit dime.; led year
~,out arose b -tieveo t.ae plaintiff and the ale-
fed:int mai th...eher ode vies •.f tb.• reonoe. :old the re-
e„o was that • ectober ph.intrf resigned hie resentment
and retired 7rotia the CONT.. VT:- ...von after this. it an-
ewerrJ that be cut an article ti• a page 'Coe that de,
voted its ittettii o principally to ;le ptueseilings of volute.
tope mine in which lie attached the efticm of the let
Vl•itlle.rx. and stated that Use reOneut eoukl
ad he *aperient to to on estbita•Nariiy until mime change
eon made ; and to this a reply was cwt by Maier Slevene,
whet' w.a iteerted in snot) v per. : 4 the mine charm; el..
wad a led v no, orilial feelitig, stie Lt, existed between the
*Motif.' and at. Olken. of tali late re-:uselet. Tkiigs went on
a this mill the minit'a ad May Cast, whoa an oat-are:lee
biota pla, which led to the maid actem. appwirod
Mat on the tt.4 4 that toonta a %try stupid -uJ main:luta,
hem. was prectised by ...flee per..o, which a-most:al in
seeding no '.em than two hew:fel letters to tradesmen, sir- '
wide not of jilace, sell other,. which I reported to
be seat be 31,4 Ste%etio, La in 'a unities li
d swami dexelpeies, w 41, , horses, reiambektore,
be., were utile:tato he sent to that i•etitl•niso, to the tomes
eoriapied fee the purposes 4 the Regiment is Honorer
as me% and It Ma) readily -MI that such a prectel-
tag not only mimed great amioyarice to Major Sberens but
abs to the Aluotrs tho tradesmen who 'MT.'
mink the antoicet 4 this lbw% we,., W.'s, Lad,rda
OR. talWlCtanuffeturrra, of Liellepoto sue a, wbo were
dineted an non tar.et to :1 I,;.Ff Steven, !la H 141111•
weeormare. at kill pa.t arVen in the viva niog, when
they would he plod cash for it on delivery. The target
war seat as directed, and upon Mt .nos. kicked' Mad Co.
littJun; that they had born le mod, Mr. Richards wrote to
Majoe Stem us tor as explanation, and Major Stevens in
reply informed lon. that be had been unposed upon by
weer aJlam, vr.aola he was very 4il aatia to discover, anal
be iequaward Lani to wed biro the forged order. .t
tomb( maid him in his iisionries. Mr. Itielearela
del so, and Major :iterates shortly afterwards wrote to hint
to the effect that (non a continence of kandoniting and
ether eircatiweiscee he believed greenly that the [mod
order was is the handwriting of feel t. rat, the late eaptaiii
asounandmot of the regiment, mod be was quite ready to
doper to that fart upon oath if he was required to do vas
Mr. Richards then wiles to the plaintiff sliding what in.
Senewitaue he Imo rneeived, sal teene.tiag bias to pay the
expenee be lied been put to is selenium the target to limo
sem euate, sod the plaintiff, in reply, denied all know-
ledge of the matter, and subsequent la boiught the present
sewn against Major Stevan for libel iu Lea iog charged him
with biers' Lis name to the order in ,piestiou. It appeared
that the pc •nir portiere of the hoaxing lett., were writtee
mem pule ookured paper. and this fact ndtinnitely became a.
suniewhat maternal ingredient in the inquiry, and it trait-
erred also that -ne of then, was written to :sliijor
and it professed to inform him that he bed been appointed
by the goverment to the office adjutant which- he was
animus obtaining, sad that he would receive Lin formal
appointment is the mono of • few dry..
lir. Croft, the plaintiff, was examined, and be spoke to
the eirennuitauees under which he became rounectod with
the regimen, and declared most podtively that Le had
Noshing to do with seeding the how..og letters and 'bat
the one sent to Mr. Richards, will in ea.* the ethnic& of tLe
%clue. was cot lei. Imadwriting.
The pialutiff WWI .abjseted to a very ii:vere cross-
amMillatieli by Serjeaet ghee, in the eineiw of
eibich he odes itted that very soon after ho resigned
his romoked of the regiment he sent a letter to tbie
h otee, Sr,. see Go:Me, complaining of the meaner ia which
it wan managed, and that the men were not properly drilled
by Major Stevens. He also said that a committee which
bed hems appointed to consider the matter hail made a re-
port, in which they charged him with untruthfulors, and
eowiliact tuibeeoniing a gentleman. He dash"t that i. had
ordered hie mate to be piloted over the title of the rzgb
meat at the rooms occupied by the officers iaHastover.square,
bat he adm ...Had that " tie. Croft" was painted over the door,
sod that the 48i:emend nieniiere of the corps erneplaieed
that it was so indecent proceediog for him to adverti e Lis
pr. denialsl permits in connection with a volunteer regiment.
Ile moment he heard of the coniplaiat he sold he ordered
the name to be scratched out, sad be did Dot
thick the name was up more than a day or two, hat 14
woulii not ,wear that it. wee not up for a mouth or six
weeks. The plaintiff denied that he had himself ytict u the
seder for the name to be painted up, and he swore that a
person dial not tell him to his face that this was fable as ha
bed heard him give the order. Then was a good deal of
excitement at one of the meetings of the committee, and
toe of the goutlemen preeeot might have culled him a liar. It
was possible that he was required to apply to the lord-
lieutenant to tustitute an inquiry into his conduct or to re-
sign. but he decided to hay,- any e.. 1 adopted the
latter expedient. The plaintiff also state..l that after his re.
agitation he 'seat a letter to one of the publiewtions referred
to, in which he stated that Copt. Croft. Lieut. Wyndham,
and other officers bad been compelled to resign owing to do-
unsatedectory nunoer in winch (Le regiment WAS eonducted,
hut. after a good deal of priming, be admitted that Lieute•
Gant Wyndham stated in his peewee that be would not
serve under him, as he considered, from the charge, that had
Demi mule siost him, that he wee utterly unworthy to
hold her If aiestj's comenissioa.
berjeant :thee (to the witnewil—l see that in one of the
letters that pealed between you and Major Slovene, be
dunce you with having published an indelicate pall of
yourself. Hod - ever dome so

..u.e.17, x.. 13 fur Cis
%:.dlun

Wilms,— I did mention my own name once in 3 letter.
&remit ghee—la WI the letter tehowirm, one to the
witness)
Wham —1 want to know where you got that letter.
Sergeant Thee—Never mind how the letter came into our
possealoe. Did you write this letter Pi the editor of a news.
paper for publication, sod did you state in It that a vote . f
thanks had been passed to yourself for your conduct, and
that '• Captain Croft wee the right man in the right place
kind and gentlemanly to all, but strict and unbending on
detyr lA Leigh.)
The wipes admitted that he wrote the letter containing
the staton.nt ...eased to.
In further c:oes.examination the plaintiff admitted that
he had been charged, is an article published in another
newspaper. called the 110(4111111, with untnelifolueea, and
that although hi. solicitors applied to the editor of the
Newspaper upon the subject, and be refused to qualify the
st-tement or to contradict it, so legal proceedings were
taken. The plaintiff also said that he Led been in the habit
el ...visional's using pink coloured paper similar to that oa
winch the Max letters were written, but be believed that
he bad owe iu his pomeasion at that particular time.
Three samosas were then called, who expresses( their
*potions that the handwriting of the Loan letters was not
that of the plaintiff. Use of them, however, which was
written no ordinary Wee paper, and a portion of which was ,1
stouhled town, was shown to one of the witsrms, and he
said that in his opinion the word -engaged" contained in it
was the writing of the plaintiff.
This clamed the cam for the plaintiff.
&Onset Shoe then mods a very eloquent and able speech
to the jury on behalf of the defendent A. mid that upon
the evidence that had been given by the plaintiff a v;ry
important issue had certainly been raised; and the jury
have to decide the question whether or not the
plaintiff Lad written the letter to Hr. Richards, and all
she other letter, which had been described as the coax
letters , sad be was instructed to place that question
boldly before the jury, and ask them to say by
their verdict that be had committed the act of
which be had been accused. and that upon the plea of jus-
tification the defendant, Major stereos, wee entitled to
their vardis4 lie them proceeded to observe that it was
perfectly clear that • most inhume); boar had been prim-
e."' by wane meleiries person., and he 'vied that Major
llit.v-ae bed dose no more than hie duty in sedeavouPoir to
diec..eer the perpelastor of it. Ile mad he was perfectly
joatined in e-..pressing his opinion that the haadwrding f
the hoax letters ivis that of the plaintiff ; and if the juiy,
after t..e-eg :.•1 the feet& should entertain the same opi-
atom a11,.n this ground also the defendant would
b. totaled to their verdiet. The learned serjesall
then called the attention of the jury to the circumstaber
leader which the plaintiff left the regiment, sad said there
could be aw.l.).ht that he wee anxious mammy lbacienteeme.
and to leingdo:rodit upon the c, rp. lay eery asses la
power and that conessitreatly be was a very Only peers
indeed to Lave committed such an art as the ens baramt be
him. And he comments! open the plaintiff hawks NAM ea
mien a t.umber of witness to +peak to the bee of the bean
letters not burg is his haadwriunc. The leaned serbesi
onscledeal by expressing an opinion that whets the*, bad
beard the whole CMG they would send the plelnYff .at
of court with a lea in his ear, the same thee ls bad tibia
be wee eompened to retire from the rtarasst
•
Me or Stress, the defendant, wee t caned as • wit.
ass, end he stated that he was (-innerly a captain in the
Madras Artillery, asd served years in lode, bat retired
from {hearsay in lASI Me became mewled with the Fart
Middlesex Artillery Volunteers i• I 4 aadected as adjutant,
and theplaiatiff wasthoesplaiaenuanandiat of the regiment.
Me thee elated that the tact of Dr. Croft having his name
}mated seer the title el the re aient at their rooms io
llanorerequare, amen ether things, gave great &math.
lactic*. A. committee was env, oitted to inveetipte the
wallet of the plaintiff, and they made a revert! and the
phontiff seas nal. outs; to cell &court of hop% iry, but Le refuse.l
to do an cm the wowed that an direct .Loge was mails
agatie4t him, and he was Men told tuat the surge inteodel
to .berge him directly with falerh..od. The plaintiff still
refused to cell a court of inquiry, and Lieutenant Wpmd.
ham immediately reeiesid, Tad said he meld mot act under

the plaintiff'. command any longer. Major Stevens then
iletailtd the circumstances connected with the hoax of the
:!!4:11 of May, and said that he and several other members
• of toe ..orp., compared the hoax letters with the genuine
handwriting of the plaintiff, and they were all of opinion
that the former were his boudwnting, and he maid that
he himself still entertained the same opinion.
Ow or two other iianieers of the curio. were then called,
and they shin express, tl their opinion that the hoax letters
were written by the plaintiff.
Mr. Collett, the honorary ,olieitor to the corps, gave cvi-
ile 'e to the mine effe•-t Ile also said that upon going to
the office of the plaintie.'s attorney for the purpose of exit.
minii:g some papers, be -.,w several letters written by the
plaintiff upon pink.eoh-ired paper. lle denied, in answer
to question, put Ay r 11, ' that lie well actuated by
say ill feeling towards the plaintiff, end he said the feet was
be did not carp auythiog about hisu. He added that
WPM one t0c.113. he him a 14.. r to his face.
(A laugh.) Ile did 110 in consequence of a statemeat made
by
William Lamb, a sign writer, w.is then placed in the
witness-lcx, in order to show under what circumstances

the name of the plaintiff was paint,' upon the rooms in
llanovur-sunare ; but Mr. Baskin* objected that the
widest* 1:u had to give wee irrelevant to the issue between
the part:es, .cod the objection wi.l allowed.
Serrate. Sties then muutts,ed up the defendant's case, end
;Ir. bargains replied upon thu whole of the evidence.
Mr. Justice M Wising, in lemming up, requestesl the jury
to 111•11Wer the .pie•tiou whether there wit* rimy evidence that
11b• defendaut was actuated by malice, and he then
pmeet.h.d to cal their otteutiou to the other point.. im
the r.,..e

The jars. after a very -.hart deliberation, said they were
of opinion that there was no malhe on the part of the
iirdealant, but they gave a verdict for the plaintiff,
nauseam 51.
The teamed Judge, addressing fierjeant Shee (who had
mimed the point during the trial) said he should give him
hare to more to eater a verdict for the defendant, upon this
Radii% Lo the jury, upon the groin.' that the letter written
by Major Stevens was a privileged communication.
Canna (Before 3lr. Justice Blackburn.)
THE KINGSWOOD MURDER.

This ease occupied the court Man— ybotin;;;;terday, hut as
the fact., have on been given very filly, and very recently-
en the report of the proceedinp before the magistrates and
the coroner, it will be umweessary to give the evidence
is detail. The unfortunate deceased was an
elderly wentan, the wife of • labouring man who is
is the rervice of Mr. Alcock, ALI'. It appeared that
during the abance of the rector she wes employed to take
eharge of the rectory at Kimeswood, near to which place
Aloek resides, and she was so engaged at the time she
lush her Math, which was on the evening of the 10th of
Jugs kat. There appeared to he no doubt that, by whom-
soever the crime was committed, the object in the first ie-
team was plunder, and that although m OMIT) ing out that
eijeet the Ile of the deceased was sacribed, all the facts
went to rhow that this event WAS not contemplated hyaline
Therounder appeared by the evidence to re been cum-
matted on the evening of the 10th of June, but no
discus ery took place until the following morning, when,
nom) sa alarm being given, some persons beloneing to the
neighbourleed obtained accem to the bourse and found the
deco.. d deal. She was in her bedroom, in her night
clothes, and had evidently been disturbed in her sleep by
rate istruilers. The cause of death was suffocation. It
appeared that • stocking had been forced down her throat
r. violently, as to carry along with it bet tongue, that death
mast have taken piece almost immediately, and it appeared
that in order t o avoid the possible,- of her giving any alum
her band. and her feet also had been tied with a piece of
strews cord. No property, or at all events only some
article; of trilling value, appeared to have been removed
from the premises, awl the suggestion to account for this
was, either that the robbers were disturbed, or that, finding
the noluippy woman was dead, they became alarmed, and
precipitately retreated, without carrying theironginal object
into effect, but a pan the room where 'Nobody was found bias
'carded there leo found a pocket book containing papers
that had evidently belonged to • foreigner, whose name was
remmesited to be John Charles Frans, sad also a letter
thionne that he had made an application to Mdlle. Tietjens,
the eminent vocalist, for wastaace to enable him to return
to his own country, and that she load, very kindly, directed
him to make an application to the proprietor of an hotel in
London, who, on her behalf, would have assisted him to
carry out his wishes. This formed an important point of
evidence in support of the prosecution. The evidence in
support of the charge against the prisoner consisted of • mim-
her of minute cireunistances„ all of which, according to the
theory of the prosecution, tended to show that he was
see •of the parties concerned in the murder.
The first portion of the evidence wee brought for-
ward with a view to show that on the gala
day the niunler was committed the primmer and another
moo, both of whom were recognised as foreigners, were seen
in the neighbourhood wbeni the crime was committed,
mad evidence was riven that on the same day the
murder was committed the prisoner and another
emu went to the shop of a tradesmen at Reigate,
which is atout four miles from Kingwood, and pur-
chased a hail of ailing, nod the prisoner was positively
sworn to as being oue of the two nuen who made the pur-
-1 ahem earth wll proved that the string with which the hands
sad feet of the unfortunate woman had been tied by her
murderen corresponded exactly with the string so pur-
chased. The evidence then went to show that the pri-
mmer and his companion had wan decd to London,
when they took up their abode at a lodging-house at the
east sod of the town, the prisotier giving • false name. Here
the parties seemed to have separated, and nothing more was
beard of the prisoner until ices& days afterwards, when
he was taken into custody by • constable of the City of
Leedom police named Underwood upon the charge of being
seetreted in a house in Old Rroad-street with intent to
ODMIIIi, felony ; and it appeared that he then gave the name
of Reit:nano. Of coarse, by this time, the subject of the
murder had Mecum matter of notoriety, and a reward had
been offered in the Police Govfle for the discovery of
the murderers, and a deecriptiou was given of their
permits, and a suspicion, it appeared, at once
arose the the prisoner was one of the e'en concerned
in the murder, and after one or two examinataons, the wh-
imsies, were brought down from Reigate, and he was iden-
tified by them and committed for Mud. After the prisoner
had been removed to Reigate, in con sequecce of information
noeived by the police, inquiries were made by them with
reganl to the pocket-64k that had been found in the room
et the murdered women, and it appeared that the prisoner
at length admitted he had given • false name when be was
first taken into custody, and that his reel name was limns,
and bad at the same time said that his papers bad been stoles
from him, and it also appeared that he had made the mme
statement previously to his being given into custody.
He did not seem to have, at any time, made an admission
that the papas that were found in the pocket-hook belonged
to him, and he accounted for having given a relic name
when he was first arrested by stating that he had beard that
• reward bad been offered for the apprehension of a man of
the same name as his own, and be was afraid that he should
Unmoved to be the guilty party. There were a variety
ef other little circumstances that were relied upon by the
prosscution as showing the guilt of the primmer, sad
Mae. 'Kitties. was called as a witness to wove the dream.
stances under which the application for relief wee made to
her, and to identify the document that wan found in the
bad-nom of the deceased, but she was unable to prove any.
thing that tended to show that the prisoner was the person
by whom the application was made, and the probability
appeared to be, that if the prisoner was really concerned in
lady. the murder that it wee his companion who applied to this
At the eanclusion of the case for the prosecution the trial
wes adjemissiL

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.

SECOND COURT.
(Eden Mr. Ryas.)
GROS& OCTR•GL IR COCRT NT ♦ •RISONZR.

liieherd Lomax. 20, was indicted far feloniously break.
g and entering the dwelling-house of James Clothier, and
stealing therein .. diamond brooch value 1001., his property.
The prosecutor was a jeweller, currying on buaineu at
121, Palltimll. About seven o'clock on the evening of the
25th of July, as be was sitting in his shop, there was •
crash at the window, and he ran to the dour, when he saw
the prisoner making off as fait as lie could. The prosecutor
followed in pursuit, and the prisoner was stopped in Water-
loo-place by soother person, and • fourth person picked up
two pieces of • diamond brooch, which bad been taken from
the shop.olndow, and which was of the value of 1001. A piece
of wood forming part of • bracket from which the brooch
was stolen was also picked up. The prisoner had palmed
the spot where Vae property was found ; and when a,led if
,he taken anything else, he said he had not. To the police-
constable the prisoner mid be had tried to get sn honest
living, but could not, and therefore he meant to lead • die-
' honest one ; that he had been starving, and was refused
, admission to • workhouse, but that was untrue. When
before the magiatnite he coolly said, "AU I've to Say
that I nuaaut to buns it—that s all.

The prisoner MO found Guilty. He had been in prison,
but uo former cooriction was charged against him.
The learned Judge sentenced him to be kept to posed
servitude for the period of three years.
While the prosecutor was giving his evidence the O-
wner pulled out of La pocket a piece of flint about the sue
of an egg, and threw it with all his might at the prosecu-
tor, having evidently aimed it at his head. Fortunately it
missed him, and struck the wall, just above the head of one
of the jurors io waiting. It was handed to the judge, who
divested it lobo kept in the custody of Mr. liodgkinams, the
sleek, end said he would alms it to be inquired into by the
iriediser justices of the House of Detention bow it was that
the prisoner was in possession of the stone whey sent to the
court for trial. _ _ . . _

The prisoners seat to the Hones of Detention it. strictly
searched oo eeterieg and op leaving. but Ile vigilance of
the officers is sometimes balled by the ignelog and logs.
Nit) of the prisoners. How this Omar led the steno
Awl him without its betel detested is • =litter of stir-
MA full investigation will take oleos. The prisoner
ee NM OLD.

Wow' Smith, bite Aminbust-Adjaimat-General
at the (Ispe a/ Good linalisdess appointed to succeed
Major Osumi Charles Doyle, in Dublin, as In-
spootor-Goesral the Militia is Imbued, who
rebores Major-Oesseal Trollops, Old, late 620 d Foot, in
sammeni d keep at Non *Doti&

ISOM LAST NIGHT'S GAMUTS.

BANEEUPTS..

-IM*3 IL/ AS, MolledAditelf,i7ll),-,;(170(s.318 clothier, to sur-
render Armes. 16 at 112 k. sad awt. 19 at 11, at
street. gola, Bois aat Aldernmabary ; illyga"Vbt.
more. Basiaghallatregt.
WILLIAM EL..AM and JAMES FRANCIS WALLACI, GreAhRIMPMIIM,
Hid Bmad street, Mat India merchants, August 19 Ml, aad
Sept 17 at 11, at Bssinghall.street. Bois., Simon and Co.,
ugust
Oresimmatreet off. milt, Pennell, Gulldhalli.chambers.
(*MARLYS GIRD% Droltwich, Worcisterahirc. baker. A 19
sad neat. 9, at 11, at Birmingham Court. Sots., Holyoaks,
Uroitivick and Jam... and Knight, Birmingham . off. mit,
Kinnear. Birmingham.
JAMES P Birmingham, hoot and shoe maker, August 16
and •irept. 6, at 11, at !Immingham Court. Sot, Mole, Bir-
vyingly's% . off. assig . Kinnear, Birmingham.
JANIS !MAR.'S. Kidderminster. Worceattrshire. chemist, August
It. and sept. O. at 11, at Birmingham Court. Sole., Amin.
den and Sou, Kiddern.lnAter, and James and Knight, Bir-
=Joshua . off. maim , Whitmore, Birmingham.
THi.MAS HALE BANNATT AD4JOREPII MALI limiger, Leckhamp•
ton. I•lowesteribire, builders, August 19 and Sept. 63, at 11,
nt Bristol Coati. Sol.. Williams, Cheltenham : off. smug.,
Miller. Bristol. - .

MAertitw NotTRARII, Exeter, plumber, August 17 at
IL and Sept. sat 12., at Exeter ANsurt. Sol., Fryer, Exeter ,
alt. assist. alrtxa4 Exeter.
OloLOI: %%ILION Sad JoHN WILNoN, 11rokalolldWike. Yorkshire•
rortut nisuufaciurers, August 19 and Sept. 16, at 11, at Leads
Court. Soli., (vowel, Herkmondwike, and Bond and Barwick,
Loess...el as.ig. Hope, Leeds.
novas:. Lori and .hrlcrullitiviwooD, Boykin Quarry. Lanca-
shire, builders, August 15 and Sept. 0, at 11, at Liverpool
Court. Subs, Daus and Co.. Liverpool ; off. amis., Turner
Liverpool.
TIONAS Corns, Sunk Hand, publican, August 15 and Sept. IS,
at 11, at Newcastle-upon-1 yno Court. gobs, Hanson and
Non, soul 1 oung, sunderland : oft. swig., Baker, Newcastle.
upoi,Tyne.
INSOLVENT PETITIONERS.
vtaristi °apans.
_ .

P Boy ce, Churcheirtet:-Plailk.b—archltect—E. J. Tindall,
11 ellundon.roed, st. John's.road, clerk to an auctioneer—J. A.
(..,Isioddl, (tun h.ierraec, Poplar, fancy bread and biscuit
baker—J. Sta.ulty. I ',per Union-street, Marylebone, post
butcher—C. Busselaers, Weston-street, Bermondsey, merchant—
ii Piekral, liodalming, Surrey, builder—Elizabeth ilargaret
Hargrave, Kew.green, spinster.
DECIARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS.

„—. .
JUIIN Loan. tarrulogham, merchant—lit ditldend of tu. 11d,
August and an) piuut Thunulay after Oct. 5. at Kla-
nese& lirminuharn . . . .

......
l'gaatc+~Nt 'WHAM' Cox. Leamington Priors and Coventry,
• at .U51.1en.1.4 L. aid., any Tuesday titer Oct. 6, at
Wilitu.re. 4. hi/111i1124,011.
.1.416 )1 t Prnilai4gr. Ilerefontaldre, engineer—!nd dirt.
drat .4 .21.1., any Tue.day alter Oct. 5, at Whitnsure's,
. . . . .

TTREKCE I,II7PATRI( separate estate!, Newark.ispon•Tunt,
Nottinghamshire. travelling draper-Ist dividend of 10a, any
Yooday after Het. 5. at Harries, Nottingham.
Btr-NIARI. 11711,1a111,K separate estate', Newark-upon. Trent,
Nottlaschametti,, travelling draper-Ist dividend of Is.
any Monday after Oct. 5, at 's, Nottingham.
WILLIAM YREZNAN. helper, Derbyshire, bulbler—lst dividend
of 6a., any Monday after Oct. 5, at Harries, Nottingham.
WILUAW Wain, Doethby Pagnell, Lincolnshire. farmer—lst
dividend of U. ad., any Monday alter Oct. 6, at Harris's, Not-
tingham.
lioLLrs, Leicester, boot and shoe manufacturer-2nd
dividend of AI, any Monday atter Oct. 5, at Marilee, Not-
tingham.
WILLIAM BALLraniut. Swansea. manatee-Ist dividend of At.,
Oct. 9, and any subsequent Wednesday, at Miller's, Bristol.
&realer (Amer, Chippenham, tualtstar—Lt dividend of 2a. Pd.,
Oct. N. and any subsequent Wednesday, at Miller's, Drietot
JOllll MILL', Royton, Lancashire, cotton manufacturer-Ist divi-
dend of 7*. lid., any Tuesday after Oct. 5, at Hemmen'', Man-
chester.
Loris Itt-arts separate estate , Blue Pits and Kelghley, Lanca-
shire. grease inanisfacturer—ut dividend of U. 7id., any Tues-
day after 0.-:. b, at Hemmen**, Manchester.
RAMOEL famirrofc Preston, Lancashire, draper—lat dividend
of la 7 J .hugust 7. and any subsequent Tuesday after Oct. 6,

--.---- . .
at Pott•.. Manchester.
Jana C.,arld., JAMES Corm, and JOIIN RILEY, Blackburn,
Lane... We. Orndonnder.-14 dividend of M. ad.. August 7,
and any aterequent Tuesday after Oct. 5, at Potts, Man-
- __.

chest, r.
7.0111: NI. AMIN..RTH AM.N, Manchester, yarn agent-Ist divi-
dend of is. bid.. Oct. s, and any subsequent Tuesday, at
/Neer's, Mande„ ter.
knit IblirßLL and Cu., Liverpool. tea merchants-Ist dividend
of Sa 10d., August 7, and any subsequent Wednesday, at Moe.
_pas, Liverpool.
WILLIAM ARTII.4III MARSHALL, Durham. cooper—let dividend
of 7s (M •t I and any subsequent day, at Baker's, Newcastle-

.
upon. Tyne.
Maituass.-r lams STOVELD, Blyth, ship builder-2nd dividend
of S, I. in addition to is. 2dl. previously deehued}, I lei. 5. and
any tubsequent Saturday. at Baker's, Newcastle-upon• Tyne.
DIVIDENDS.

August 7. W. P. Hammond, liToTti.-yard. City, ship owner
Atunus 37. J. Bagahavr, Dovercourt, Essex. lodginghouss keeper
—Augu.t 39. T. sy wow, Princes-atreet, latington and St. John.
street, derkeuwell, leather seller—August 27. W. 11. Webster,
Chipping °agar, Eases, corn merchant—August 27. 1). 0. Foster,
St. John.-.mare, Clerkenwell, ironmonger—August VL 1. Mott,
!Salisbury, cabinet maker—August IS. B. Bateman, Norwich,
tea dader—August nl. IL Peacock, Southwark-odd=
licensed victualler—August 24. J. bloom, Chaltou.street,
ironmonger—Sept. I. Catherine Dawes and C. liddian,
Mu., Birmingham. co.lin furniture manufacturers—Sept. 3. W.
Bastham, Cheshire, hotel keeper—Sept. 3. 0. Boyle, Sut-
ton, WA gahlre. Sint glass manufacturer—August 27. J. Stewart,
Preston. Lancashire, ironfounder—August 30. W. Mellor, Alder-
ley, heshirs, butcher—August 30. J. Bothwell, Itamsbottom,
Lancashire, manulacturer—August 30. G. P. Mimeos, Manchester,
carpet manufacturer—August 37..1. Cuaker, Manchester, cotton
waste dealer.

CERTIFICATFA to be granted, unless cause be shown to the
eoutrery on or before the day of
fMAAugust 27. J. Heyday. Little
landtblisder—Atigust2S. C. Y. Bielefeld, Wellington-street
North, Strand: Gower.street, Bedford-square and Staines,
Middlesex, papier notate manufacturer—August 27. J. Moore,
chaltonatreet. Enstowroad, ironmonger—August 23 R. Itoyds
and H. F.Whittle, 31111 brook, Hampshire : Barnsley, Yorkshire:
and Higher &hippo°, Cheshire, contractors—August 27. T.
K Death, Swansea, Olamerputthire, wine merchant—Sept. 2. K
W. Tilley. Westonauper.Mare, Somersetthire, draper—August
25. W. Mellor, Alderley. Cheshire, butcher—August 22. W. Bal.
*haw, &Mon and Wigan, Lancashire, cotton manukteturar—
Amust Li. D. Browne and W. Browne, Macclesfield, Cheshire,
silk manufacturers —Oct. L J. Day, Jan., Noblestreet, City, and
Coventry, ribbon manufacturer—Noy. S. 8. Langsdale, Notting.
hs,:, trimmer —August 27. .1. Mosso& Liverpool. provision
dealer—August 27. W. Green, Llveri, 11o:eased victualler.
PARTNERSHIP! DM:OLVED.
M. J. Keighley and R. P. Keighley, Kingston.npon.linll, and
Little Tonal- street Chambers, City, merchants—D. Hansom, W.
Manama, G. Hansom, and J. Whitehead, Oldham, Lancashire,
cotton spinners, so far us reloads J. Whitehead—A. Borland
and J. Borland, Leeds, and Plymouth. limudrapers-11. Coleman,
C. Hutchinson. and J. Cooper. Leeds, woollen merchants, so
far as regards J. Cooper—P. A. Barraclough and W. Crankshaw, 1
Lonplane. City, purebssen and workers of sewing machines—
H. O. Stephenson, T. Stephenson, and E. Stephen.
sou, Omen, Yorkshire, woollen cloth manufacturers—T. Middle.
ton and W. Middleton. Leeds, merchant pawnbrokers-1. Bower
and C. Dower. Bases ell, Derbyshire, mercers—B. Clay and R. 0.
Clay. Dewsbury, Yorkshire, woolstaplets—W. Bailey and R.
Crawshaw, Manchester, reed manufacturers—lL Sharp and W.
Eckersiey, Bolton, Lancashire, Iroruusstare-0. S. De Ritter,
T. H. Wayte, end'. Homey, Baterm.street. Limehouse. engineers,
so far se regards J. Moysey —C. C. Crammer and C. H. Porter,
Holly Hall, Worcestmthire. chenalste—T. Sharp, E. Bottomley,
E. Ceram and H. Sharp, Clayton, Yorkshire. stuff manufacturers,
so far as regards T. Sharp and It Cetus—W. slanalleld, A. Mans-
field, and J. Britton, Salisbury -Noses, Fleet-street, publishers, so
far as regards W. Mansfield—T. Ilonkbouss, eon., W. llonkhouse,
and T. Monkhouse. pus, York, grocers—J. W. Brown and W.
Taylor, Leadenhollatraet, engravers—J. B. Mitchell and W.P.
Deane. Liverpool, puonclna rosnufecturen—J. Llngford and
& S. Lingford, Bishop Auckland, Durham, grooen—R. Wilkins
and H. Patching Worthing, Sussex, printers—J. SUS**, J. N.
Budd, and W. Williams, MIMI*, Staffordshire, tinplate MUM-
/*duress—Jo:ass Sisuckford, John Sbuckford, anti Y. Archer,
Clifton-street, Wandsworth, brewers, solar as regards F. Archer
—C. Winchester and.J. Kirk, Upper Ent SaulthaehL ships' Iron.
mongers—H. Stanton and H. J. Oroocock, Leeds, provision
dealers—D. A. Cave and J. Cave, leatheriane, Holborn, licensed
McMullen—A. Dodd and V. Douro CorebilL City, jewellers—R.
Marsden and T. Livesey, Preston, &shire, cotton mounter.
turers—G. essiie and L. Haigh, Iludderthekl, coal merchants—
W. Wilson end Sou, Bannockburn, manufacturers, so far as re-
gards J. Wilson.
SCOTCH EllnillffelltATlONLl.
Jokes MUM?, Stromness, grocer, August IL at the Isamu
Arms Hotel. Streinuess.
JOHN SMUT and Jolla SAURUS HArlE.lva, Olaagow, Wain
nionnfacturers, August 12, at the Faculty of Procurators' ma,
Glasgow.

Attsm Foams. Dunfermline, amber, August 9, at Altken'a lord
Hotel, Dunfermline.
111,4111 DAM, Glasgow, amber, August 9, at the Faculty of Pro-
CUteliThe Hall, Gleagow.
Waimea Macao:Lir. Unstuder, aim shire, farmer, August la,
at the Lewle Hotel, Stornoway.

SINOrLAI A WIDENT ON THE GRILLS WEITEEN
RAILWAT.-013 Sunday morning last the tea minutes after
ten train, from Wolverhampton to Birmingham, was ap-
proaching West Bromwich, when just as it carnet* Dart-
mouth-bridge, nearly on • line with the Poet-office, and
near the Junction-inn, the boiler was rest open, sufficiently
to permit the escape of Al the water, and in a very short
time the train was brought to • stand still. The incline
here is considerable, and as the number of possessors was
large, it is suppsed the strain upon the boiler became too
powerful, and lsea the casualty. A telegraphic message
was despatched to Birmingham for aid, sad after about
three quarters elan hour's delay the train was spin got
into motion, and arrived rfe at its destination. No injury
was sustained by the passengers.

- - -
ATTEMPT AT Mrioza IN FRANCE. —An attempt
at murder was committed at St. Etienne (Loire) two days
since, by n man named Frecon, on the person of his wife.
It appears that From!), who bad just been liberated from
the prison at Ilium, went late at night to the house where
his wife lived and demanded adminuon, which she refused.
He burst open the door, and entered the bedroom occupied
by her and a man with whom she cohabited. He threatened
to shoot the man with a pistol, but the woman rushed be-
tween them, and ins senfile which ensued the pistol went off
without wounding any one. The woman then lied, followed
by her husband, who stabbed her several times with a knife.
!ream then returned to the bedroom, threatening to kill
his wife's two children, but Wore be had time to of
his purpose, two police agents, who had heard the wife's
cries, arrevted him, after a ahsrp struggle in which both
were slightly wounded. The womaa'a wounds are not likely
to prove mortal-00110one.
Mi. GOAILLA.—The war of words which has so
loft beta wised about M. du ebaWu's Interesting work has now
at kngth subsided. The British Museum has become pommeled
of the Trench travellers beet specimens, and, wrongly or rightly
advised, our aathorities have paid forthem. The swills has put
aa sad to the AM definition of a man as being the only " tailless
biped" aim amaNals. It would be dlicult now to ascribe
say wily*" Yet" to mankind, so as SO mark the
difference be them and other salamis. ••=1
✓er. Brea, remouable, mast get drunk:" and other
miter, how, time Mr Uwe, attempted to @bow his idksyn.
creeks la ems wad at gime. For our own part, we think that
man's chartmiselato am best expressed by his being called a
watch.wearim animal"—at all events until It can be shown
that Mr. °ovine s brats Is capable of nutting: a watch. lima-
time commend us for our watches to Mr. &gluon, the excelleat
watchmaker. of Ludgate.hill and Cornhill Sena for his
pamphlet, gran. for two stamps. and select for youreall.—
fAdvertleemeat.l

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

RIPON RACES-T C LiD AY.

TIM GRAND &USD &UM of 5 soya. with, with 25
added ; Tat ; area, fist 101 b ; fillies and geldings,
allowed 31b. T. Y.C.
Mr. cof Vs Trust, 2 yrs
Mr. Thomas's Reter.to, 2 yrs
Six res.

THE ABUT PLATE of 30 goys. (Ilandicap), for all ages.
T.Y.C.
Mr. Thomas's Miss Dunstable, II yrs, :at rib 1
Mt. Dawson's (loess, 2 yrs, 6st 2
Six ran.

THE Mr.widins' Pi an (Handicap) of 10 soya. each, with
40 added. One mile.
role:omen laiwelln. 3 yea, Sat 91b
Captain tirey s Lnweany, a yrs, Sat 121 b a
Eight ran.

THIL iNNKEEPEILS' PLATE of 25 toes., added to a sweep-
stakes of :i sows. each, for 2-yr-olds and upwards. T.Y.C.
Mr. Wilkinson's Johnny bright, 3 yrs, s4lolb (SA) 1
Mr. Frank's Dick sea iceller, byre, 95t 121 b ,301,

FOu; ran.

THE CITY PLATE, of 30 soy,. (Handicap), for 3•yrolds
and upwards. T.l
Mr. Jaques's Wrathersitch. 3 yrs, Est 41b . 1
Mr, l'Ansun's Wo at the Bowater, 4 Ira, 7st 411, ..... 2
Nine ran.

THE CONSOLATION &RAMBLE, a Handicap of 3 Dora. caLlt,
with 20 sort. added for all lips. T. T.Y.V.
Mr. E. Hall a Lad) CEesttrnald, $ yrs I
Mr. Maddock's Hose of Raby, 2 yrs
Num ran.

LEWES RACES—TvLsbay.

THE COUNTY PLATE (Handicap) of 50 son. ; for 2.yr-olda
and upwards. Half a mile.
Mr. Hoofs 314s1Ire, by Rifleman, 2y-rs. firt 0. Daley) 1
it,. fledireortlis White Knee. 4 )r,, ist Orinishau)
Lord Westmoreland's Pupil, 2 yr., 6,141 b (Mideluy) S
Captain Lane's Hominid. 4 yrs, tot 71h (0. Fortnum) 0
Mr. .1. South's Vancouver, 3 )TA, 7st 411) (Cleoeuta) 0
Mr. MorrWs Rufus. 31n, tist lull, (W. Joilbson) 0
Mr. James's fby The ]ob—Dr.twn, 3)rs. Cot 7M ,J.lteLves) 0
Mr. W. (looter's f b Tipperary Boy--Ethel, S yr., est Ilb
'Manner') 0
Mr. Hudson's f by Hesperus—Lieense, 2 pa, ow ain

0.-;) 0
Mt. Hoofs Golden Grope. 2 yrs, 101 b (G. Eames; 0
Betting • 2 to 1 agst Pupil, 4 to 1 apt White Wave, 6 to 1
apt Golden Grape, 8 to 1 apt ltufus, and 10to 1 apt Rosa-
lind. A short delay at the poet was caused by the jumping
about of Rufus, Rosaliod, and White Wave, when the start
took place. Pupil, Misfire, and White Wave were the first
to show in frost, and were never caught, Milieus winning
cleverly by half a length; a length dividing Pupil from
White Wave. Vancouver was fourth ; Rosalind heading
the next lot ; the Ethel filly and the License filly bringing
up the rear.
THE LEWES HANDICEP of 15 soya. each, 'lO ft, and 2 only
it declared, with 200 added ; winners extra ; the second
to save hie stake, and the winner to pay 25 nova, towards
expenses. Two miles. (63 subs.)

Yr W. Booth's Stamped°. by Alarm, 4 yrs, 7st nib
)Gh
Mr. Bodgman's Brilliant. 3 5111 W. Juhitemi) 2
Yr. G. Payne* Shipwreck, 3 yrs, Sat 514 ontrr. 5,t ulb)
511 I,dey; 3
Yr. T. Hnjbess Physician,
, 5 yrs, Gat sib (Wamlhousc) 4
Mr. 0. Angell Artless, re, 7st I ilb (Terri 0
Mr. Harahan Newstrail, 5 n, 74t 715 Toolbars 0
Yr. J. Parker's Gnawed, 4 is, Get tjb ,tarr, tat 315
Adams, 0
10r C. Rushont's Dreadnought. 4 yrs, 04 Peaisoo) 0
Yr. 0. Anselrs Gulps. 3 yrs, Get Ilb
Yr. J. Hank's Seville, 3 yrs, 04 115 716 extra
(J. Plum 0
Yr. B. Whirs 'tadpole, 3 yrs, sst 131 b g. Daley 0
- -

Betting : 7 to 2 apt Newsier!, 5 to I apt Balhant, 6 to
1 mat Gridiron, 10 to 1 each apt Dreadnought, }tadpole,
Shipwreck, and Stampedo. The led was taken by Artless,
who made the running, closely followed by Gridiron, Phy-
sician, and Balham, Realpole, Seville, and Stampedo bi (aging
up the rear. In the order given above they reached the
brow of the hill, where Physician deprived Artless of the
laid, and came down into the dip with a good command. On
rising from the hollow Stampedo showed well up in front.
Half way along the straight both Balham and Stanipido
gemmed Physician, and ern afterwards Shipwreck took third
place. At the distance Stampedo held a clear lead, and won
sadly by three lengths, Shipwreck beaten by Baum for
second place by the same. Physician was eased at the half
distance, and mitered in fourth. The favourite was fifth,
Gridiron sixth, Dreadnought seventh, Seville eighth, Calpe
Moth, Itedpole next, with Artless last.
Tea RAILWAY NURBEBT STAKE.% Of 10 nova. each, with
50 added by the London and Brighton Railway Company ;
far Zyr olds ; winners extra. T.Y.C. pa subs.)
Mr. B. Moak's Botchy Bead, by Stormy Petrel, 7st
Woodhvuse)
Mr. J. Smith's Queen of Spain, 7st 12b (Clements)
Baron Niviere's labs, 7st rib (H. Orimshow)
Mr. P. C. Naylor's Blondella, Set 41b (Perry)
Mr. X Hairs Otto, Tat lelb
Mr. F. Swindell's The Cutler, 7st 21h itts,
6)
Mr. IL Thomas's The Tutor. 7st 21b oldidaley)
Mr. T. Wooleottn Um Milton. 7M (Dowling)
Captain Lane's Breechloader. eat 12th (W. Bottom!
Mr. T. !)ebb's Lady Fanny, tlst 12th T Remus)
Betting : 2 to 1 apt Heathy Head, 4 to 1 apt Alba, 5 to
1 apt Queen of Spain, fi to 1 apt Breechloader, and 10 to 1
apt Tutor. A long delay at the post was caused by the
breaking away of Tutor. When the fiag fell Alba and
Breechloader, laying close up, were the first off, closely
followed by The Cutler, Beachy Head, and Queen of Spain,
to the top of the bill, where Queen of Spain took the lead ;
wire opposite the Stand, Beachy Head passed The Caller
and Alba, sad soon paring Queen of Spain, won cleverly by
three parte of a length; three lengths between the second
aed third ; Breechloader was fourth ; Albs next ; The
Cutler, sixth ; Biondella next, with Tutor last.

HAXDIC/LP SWIZPIITAILIM of 10 110T11. earl. Gentlemen
rklers ; prollmitmala 51b extra. Half a mile. (5 61.1
Mr. Nedworth's Mlitewaye. by Storm, ♦ )re, lost lib
(Ma Mb exra)
t Yordhano 1

bird Wedmorelsad's Confidence, 8 yrs, list tab
(Mr. 'Awards) 2
Mr. Cameron's Rubinson Cruses, S yrs, 9st 1218 ..(Owser) 3
Betting : 11 to Bon Confidence, 7 to 4 apt Whitevrave,
and 10 to 1 apt Robinson Crumo (oft). The winner made
all the running, sad won cleverly by a length ; Robinson
Cram. was a bad third.

BarEaraTARIM of 5 son. each, with 50 added, for Iv,.
olds end upwards ; mares and geldings allowed 31b, with
maiden and selling aiIOW&OC4O. The New Course (about
two miles and • half). (6 subs.)
Mr. 0. Panes Mirka* by The Confessor, S yrs est lib
mix) (0. Parsona) 1
Mr. B. laud's Dartmoor, 2 yrs. flat 71h ,10012,.. J. tosleyl 2
Baron Nlvtares tiblastle, yrs. let 'MU ,i ) .rimshaw) 3
4 Mr. Mellish's Osylad, yrs. 7st 1114 ,1001.) ;21111s) 0
Betting : 2to 1 an Shingle, 4 to 1 eget Auricula, G to 1
apt Osylad, and 10 to 1 riot Dartmoor, who was the first
to slow slightly in advance, having Auricula second, with
Shingle and Gsylad skie by side is this order. They went
down the bill (out of the straight) almost at • walking
pace, each jockey evidently being under waiting orders.
On going up the bill hallo-mile from home. Auricula
forced the pace, and went away with • strong lead, Dart-
111100r laying second, the favourite third (40 lengths from the
leader), Gay lad a long way behind. In this order they
rounded the turn for home, when Dartmoor got on close
Items with Auricula, and coming down the hill into the
dip he again showed in front, Shingle at the same time
improving his position and getting closer to the leaders, but
could never reach them, for the two on coming to the dis-
tance were side by side • dozen lengths ahead of Shingle,
Osylad twice as far behind Shingle. Opposite the Stand,
Anrictda primed Dartmoor. and won cleverly by three
lengths ; Shingle • bad third. Gaylad did not Foss the post.
Auricula was then put up for sale, but no one bid over the
selling price, and shu was not sold.

- •
TUB CABTLZ SWUM of 5 son. earl, with 30 added ; for
all egos. Yams and geldings allowed 3 lb. ; wingers extra.
Belling and maiden allowances. T. Y.C. (about firs fur-
less.). (R subs. )
Yr. T. Hughes's Fractious, by Orlando, aged, fist 4lb 301.)
(Mitchell) 1
Mr. H. P. Deinse's British Grenadier, 4 re est '301.•
(G. Pordharo)
Mr. Parker's Brother to Isthmian, 2 yrs. dot (301.)
Adams) 3
_ . --. . - _

Lard Strathmore's Strike, 3 yrs, 7st Mb Mr) Coidayll 0
Lord Si. Vincent's Clevesley, yrs, fiat .300 (II 0
Mr. J. Nightingale's Sather, 3 yrs, 7st lib 4101.) (J. Beeves 0
Day's Tubal ant, 2 yrs, Oast lib (SOL ) Daley) 0
Yr. B. Goatees Lady Lambeth, 3 in, 7st Mb (301.)
,(irimshav) 0
Betting: 2 to 1 apt Fractious, 4 to 1 apt British Grena-
dier, sto 1 each apt Strike and Tubal Cam. The favourite
made all the running, winning easily by a length and a half,
British Grenadier heath* Brother to Isthmian for second
place by • bead. Strike was fourth, Either fifth, Cleverly
next, Lady Elizabeth seventh, Tubal Cain last. The winner
was afterwards sold to Captain lane for 110 guineas
The Two-YzAz-OLD erecss of 15 son. each, with 50
added ; colts, Set bib ; fillies, Set 71b. Winners extra.
Naldia allowances. T.Y.C. (about 11 furlongs). (11 subs.)
Mr. F. Fisher's Lord Burieigh, by Prints Minister, Ost lib
(Inc. Mb extra) (Fordhsas) I
Lord Stanford's blackeock, Mt lib (Inn Sib extra,,
(A. Preach) 2
Mr. W. P. Bereidord's Signal Bst 101b....(W. Woodhouse) 3
Mr. E. Thomas's The Tutor. eat 71b (J. Ooater) 4
Betting : 7 to 4 on Lord Burle4h, sto 2 apt Black-
cock. The winner came through and won in a canter by •
length, three lengths dividing the second from the third ;
sag half a length between the third and last.

BETTING ON THE COURSE.
DERBY.
100 to 6 opt Wlopooe (t)
RI to I Caters,. (t)
ST. LEGER.
100 to 6 apt Matador (of)

BETTING AT MANCHEST&R.—TuteDAY.
Nearly all the bettiag coshned to the events decided to-
day at Lures and Ripos.

EBOR HANDICAP.
100 to 6 on The Field (off)
BT. LEGER.
to 5 ept Kettledrum (t)
10 to 1 Rouge Onion (t)
Lady Ripon (t)
14 so 1 Aurelian (t)
Nothing des build

PROGRAMME OF BRIGHTON RACES.

THE CHAIIPAGNE 5TAK684;161104. SICh, with 100 added;
3-yr-olds, 7st tilb ; four, list nb ; five and upwards, Bst 1216;
mares aid geldings allowed 416 ; winners extra, lic. One
mile. (13 subs.)
Age I Age Age
Asteroid .. . 3 Spnrtbig Life .... 3 Curlew
Doefoot . .... 3 Dinphantus 3 Weatherbound .. 4
East Stanley ... 3 Malta 3 Crater 4
Itoyallieu 3 Falrwater 3 Stampedo 4
Twilight
THE BRIGHTON CUP of 200 son. in specie, added to •
aweepstakes of 10 son. each ; 3-yr-ol&, 7st 91h ; four,
9st ; tive, six, and aged, 9st 61b • mares and geldings al-
lowed 41b ; winners extra, /cc. The Old Course (about two
miles). (8 cube.)
Ago Aga Age
St. Albans - Pretendant
Lady Clifden .... S trees
DulelLella
Tee TEvTH BRIGHTON BIENNIAL STAKES of 10 son.
each, with 100 added, for 2-yr-olds ; colts, Bst 71b ; fillies,
Bst 41b ; winners of a stake value 200 sore., 31b extra for
every such winning ; entreats penalty '11b; the second to
receive 50 %ova. out of the stakes. T. Y.C. (18 subs.)—
John o'llauot, Newsboy, Cornwell, Wiagrave, Signal, Orin.
doff, Deceptive, Yurra, Salamanca, Brazenose, Duntroon,
Pelkicid, Otho, Ploughboy, Bertha, Michelgrove, Dim
(wrong nomination), f by Newminster —Nourmahal (dead).
-

IllE PAVILION PLATE (Handicap) of 100 son., for all
ages ; winners extra, &c. Bristol mile.
Alm at lb '
Twilight 6 0
Gallus
Wilk. de Cb 4141113 a . 13
Weatberboond 4 11
Wedding 5 11
New‘teral
Rising Sun 4 4
Phantom 6 2
Stiunpoilo
Malta
The Drone 4 U
Rlron
Copernicus 3 7
Adulation
The Don
Vinegar 11111
shellelagh
saacutter
Monica
i Is erten
Paleface
ennistwit
Moorlwn 4 12

Age s lb
Guilder
Woinbot S 11
Jingling Johnny
• Llundicurer $ 7
Bin lama 8 7
=6116e 3
3 7
i!Orin 4 5
libido
Admire Percy 5 0
Nativity 3 U
Robinson Crum 3 12
Gabardine 3 12
Serino
Lady l& Donald 8 10
Acre 3 10
Squire Polio* a 9
Bollworm
Lady Chesterfield— 3 7
Lord of the Toes
1 itocldry
Ctiffonngre

THE GI►ED STAND Pun (Handicap) d5O sows. Ow
mile.

TUE SI'SAFX (SELLING) STAKES Of 5 lIOTS. each, with 30
added. Half•a•atile.

THE OVINCDEAN PLATE (Handicap) of 100 soma for all
age,. About five furlong..

CRICKET.

THE TWO ELEVEN'S.

This match was resumed at the Oval yesterday,
the score standing as follows :
uxrrux

Atephenion, e Jackson, b Bay-
_ warll

12

G. Grilllth. c Parr. b Tinley.... 91 b Jackson la
R. Carpenter. 1 b er., b Willsher 0 1b w, b Tarrant
W. Caryn, c Crew, b Ilay stars! 0 c and b Tarrant a
J. Grundy, c Cesar, b Tinley.... 72 c and b Tarrant 6
T. Lockyer, c Czar b Hayward 11 c Tinley. b Hayward
J. Wllden. e Dolt, b Tinley.... 0 c Tinley, b Hayward
F. Bell, c ?inlay. b Hayward ... 0 not out Hi
W. Halton, c Stephensoo. lo
Hayward
W. Mrotlock, not oat
G. Atkinson. run out
b 1,1• b 1 2 b 18, Lb 4

Total ln
ENOTAND.

Total 2llO

J.
T. Rayweid, c Lockyer, b At-
kinson
E. WlWber, b Atkinson
R. Daft, c and b Crlt/Ith 0
Parr. b Atkinson lt
11. U. litepbrasott, c Lookyer, b
urtmthl3
ti Anderson, o Menke*, b OM-

nth —
3
G.larrant, b Griffith l3 not oat
A. Direr, b Griffith
IL C. flaky, o Corporator, b
Griffith 7
J. Jackson, not oat
1.1) 3 3 b 4 4

Total

Total.

THE CHAMPIONSHIP OF THE THAMES.
The great race for the Wingfield Challenge Sculls
is about to be renewed after • lapse of six years, during
which this proud emblem of aquatic superiority a
gentlemen amateurs has remained in the bands E:dme
renowned 31r. A. Casamajor, who has frequently during
that period added to his well-earned renown by vanquishing
all competitors who have presented themselves for the
Diamond Challenge Sculls at Henley. Mr. Casamajor having
since his last victory at Henley this year resigned the
Wingfield Challenge Sculls, a great struggle is expected for
than on Saturday next, Mr. W. Patterson, of the Lon-
don Rowing Club; Mr. Lloyd, of the Leander Club ; and
Mr. E. Brickwond, of the L,ndon and Kingston Rowing
Clubs, having duly signified their intention of contending.
On Mr. Casamajor's determining to resign the sculls, he
called a meeting of the past competitors, by whom some
well-advised alterations were made in the rules, one of
which will be acted upon in the present race. By the an-
cient conditions of the wager, it was imperative upon the
challengers to row on the 3rd of August—the winner to
contend against the bolder on the 10th. Aa this wus found
to militate very much spinet sport, the tides occasionally
requiring the start to take place at most inconvenient times
for business men, it bag been determined that the races
after this year shall take place on convenient tides in July,
and that the course next Saturdayam well as hereafter Anil
be from Putney to Mortlake. The start to take place an
hour before high water. Mr. Patterson is slightly the
favourite.