The Express.
London, England, 1868-11-27 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMM„27, 1148,

8017TH HANTS.
The declaration of cake poli WWI inado at the
Cia NW), Soedia, yeskrday, by the Met Illberlit,
Ear lltersid , ' when the Itiqbt Hen. W. F.
Cowper and rd Henry Berri were declared duly eleatai
@F.? iereri care t. The members returned thanks for

C.A.MBRIDGESEIRE.
The of declaration of the poll for this
county took plass yesterday. The lumbers were :
Lord 'ftorge Mousers (0)
Lord R.) atom (0)
Midst HMI. H. Brand (L)
—. . 3300
-',L)

lic.ltiSierd Young (L)
Lord ()torso Manners, Lard Royston, and Mr. Brand
were then declared duly sleeted. Bpseshes were made by
the members, well as by Mr. Young, and a vote of
thanks to the high sheriff ksought the proonntingsto a
close.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF QUBBN'S BilloB.—NOX. 26.
After term Nth Prins &Miss at Weennineter.—(Before
the Lord Chief ionise and specie! juries.)
OMR t. ozater—enseen ere meows. OV XJ11131•01
This was an action for breath if promise of m
The &deadest pleaded the limed pleas, as to notlifiralS
weaned. and that • resethabis time had sot elapsed,
further, that the contract of -mamma bad bas, ressisded.
Mr. Serjeast Ballantine and Mr. Henry James were
counsel for the plaintiff; Mr. Coleridge,. Q. 0., Mid Mr.
Murray for the defs,dot,
The plaintiff, Miss Doled. Otte, was the daughter of a
gentleman of German extraction, and an agent of the
British and foreign Bible Society. in 1883, when the
engagement onemeneed, be was about 18 years of age.
the was she • youse lady of personal attract ns and
aceemplishments. The defendant at that time was about
33 yeses of age.. Ile was well connected, and when he
made the promise he was only at assistant judge in • lee ell
court in India, but he now held an important potation in
that country, with a Pa'ary of between 2,600 f. and
2,70 W. per annum. No excuse had been made for
breaking off the engagement other than that he was un-
well, bet so particulars were given. Prom May to
November, 1863, the plaintiff was governess to Mr. and
Mts. Grant the defendant's uncle and swat, at Invernees.
in Juue or July of that year, the defendant, who had
retained from India, mid • exit to his relations, where ho
met the plaintiff, and an intimacy sprung up botween
them. He what to be introdueed to her ;tweets, and
when he came to London be called upon them, bet it
was only on the second day that ho had courage to
jam= "mamma" of the engagement, andask permission
to continue it. Mrs. Otte oommuniastal with her
daughter, and on receiving her anewer the defendant
wee 'twinned by the family as her suitor. In November,
1863, plaintiff, at defendant's request, left her situation
and returns cl home to her parents. The fact of the en-
gagement was well known to the families and relations of
both parties. In the following year the defendant had to
return to India, hie leave of stis,a having expired ; but
before his leaving it was SlTolltethot, as his salary IMP
then small and his expenses the plaintiff should
not go out to India to married until the
expiration of twelve or eighteen months. A large
number of letters peessd between the parties of the usual
character, from 1883 down to the 286 October, 1887, the
date of the Let the dedsndeset wrote, and in which he
addressed bar as "My own &Wee Dorsi'," and conclud-
ing, " your food and devoted lover, Hassid." In 1886,
the plaintiff having beereme meg of welling and anxious
to be settled, determined me eyes nteneng cram's
situatacs, and that maim Si the dehmelin's
he wrote to her explosion his Norris that she wilt:4l4M
thick of such • thin' g. The learned onieent, in
the leaning's cans, dee:Abed the is con=
heartier and cold-blooded. In an interview with the
plantif a parents, when the defendant ;was about to shut
for India, he excused hie fulfilling hie promise on the
ground of ill health; but he had returned, so far as the
Oaintiff knew, quite well. Before leaving, however, the
defendant was arrested for costa in this action, and had to
give security.
Mrs. Otte, the mother, was called, and was being
examined as to the alignment between the parties, sail
the promise of inanities, when
Mr. Coleridge mid he admitted the engagement to the
fullest extent. lie had not • syllable to say against the
spotless virtue of the lady, and it would be shown that
the defendant had done nothing inconsistent with the
honour of a gentleman. His case was, that in 1863, when
the defendant made the promise, he was financially em-
barrassed, and it was arranged that the marriage should
not take place for 12 or 18 months; but about that tiraehe
became so ill that he could not write his own mew, as
would be shown by Sir Bartle Frere. He returned again
from India almost paralysed, and so emaciated diet his
moot intimate friends did not know him. He had pro-
mised to many at the expiation of a certain tints, but
that did not suit the parents. It would have been suicidal
if he had married, and it was to be regretted that the
plaintiff had been advise d to bring this action.
Mrs. Otte, in continuation of her evidence, said that she
and her husband saw the defendant in DecJuiber, 1867, at
his father's house. They asked him why he had not written
to the plaintiff, or answered their letters, or called on
them. He said he had been too ill—that ho was still
very ill—but that be should have to return to ludia in
January, in oenrequence of the expiration of hissick leave.
Her husband asked him what be propteed to dn. Defendant
said he was usable to many, on account of his illness. Her
husband asked him why lbe bad net so informed hie
daughter, and be replied that he aerate shrank from it.
My husband said Whim, 4' You used to be happy in our
house and see us, instead of always going to Simpson's
Than." He said he could get more comforts there—be
could lie on the sofa and play the a. Witness replied it
was very strange, as he aged to say he wa+
happier in their house than is was in his
father's house. Defendant did not my much. Her hus-
band said plaintiff was cold, like • table—aighter). Her
husband requested him to write to the land a kind
letter. Defendant said his love towards was still the
same, but he said he never should be able to marry. She
n plied he should have told her so before. She asked him
to write her daughter a letter, but he never did so, and
she suggested that he should give her 1,0001., bat that
would not repay her for her lose Defendant appeared
astonished, and said he was not in a position to give
Po much. She advised the defendant to write her
daughter a kind letter stating that he loved her
still, and Vat the doctor said he could not maarrrry her, and
give her such a sum as be could afford. Defendant never
wrote a letter, orcal'el. Her daughter suffered very much
from the engagement being broken off.
Cross-examined-11'e defendant's father called on them
shortly after Christmas. She and her haeband had first
calh don the defendant and asked him, if he was so ill,
bow he could go out to India. He replied he was obliged
to do so. She could not recollect if the father, when he
called, mid his eon, so far from refusing to marry, was
meet anxious to do so. The father called to settle the
matter. She layer said to the father, •• As we don't per-
fectly understand English wo may have misunderstood
what was said." They took no etle to as e ruin the de-
fendant's state of health. They were referred to his
doctor, but as he was able to go for four months to Sinne
eon's to play chess, instead of calling at their house, they
did not do be.

Mr. Serjeant Ballantine—You thought it strange Le was
able to play chess auu not able to visit you.
Mrs. Otte—Yee. He lived in Pembroke-gardms, Ken-
sington, and we lived at Islington.
The Lord Chief Justice—Where's Simpson'v ?
Mr. Serjrant liallantine—ln the Strand. (Laughter.)
Evidence was given that the defendant's illetH3lo was
something lees than 2,800/. per annum.
Mr. Coleridge, in addresong the jury in opening the
defendant's case, said it would have been better if this case
bad been settled out of court, and without legal prooeed-
ings being taken ; for it was perfectly clear there h ul
been a misunderstanding btween the parties. The
defendant never had intended to break off the eiveig e-
ment with this young lady, to whom he was most devo-
tedly attached. She had been badly advised to bring this
action, and the short answer to this cae was that under
all the circumstances a reasonable time had not elapsed
for the performance of the marriage. From the b
ning to the end the plaintiff's friends and her adviser
knew of the defendant's illncas, and the prolongation of
Ids sick leave. There was not the slightest foundation for
the strong remarks made upon the defendant's conduct by
the learned earliest for the plaintiff.
Sir Bartle Frere, and Mr. Francis Chapman (secretary
to Sir Bartle whilst he was governor of Bombay), tie-
pored that the defendant was • sessions judge in tho
Bombay presidency, and deposed that when the defendant
last applied for leave of abunee he was very much
emaciated, and was suffering from extreme nervous
prostration.
Mr. Grant, the father, deposed that his son, when he
went to India, was a large man, but he returnedlbz
of bones. lie had to lie on a sofa, and was sustained by beef tea and jellies for • considerable time.
When the plaintiff saw him she expressed her surprise
at his appearance. She called frequently and saw him.
His son„ when be got better, went in • cab to Simpson's
and back to play dress ; it was the only relaxation he had.
In October %se Otte asked him his opinion an to the pro-
priety of her calling at his home to see his son, as she
was blamed by her relations for doing so. He replied
that must depend upon the belief of both as to the feelings
and affection that existed between them. dins said she
believed in his affections and love for her. She said she
knew his constitutional infirmity, which prevented his
visiting and writing to her m frequently as he used to do.
She attributed it to that, sad not from any want of oleo-
lion. She continued to vbit his ens. Subsequently ho
told her that her parents had wished the marriage to take
place immediately, or be of altogether ; and that
his von had most reluctantly consented to
the marriage being of, as she requested.
She asked him if he blamed her for what she hail done,
and he replied no, save in one redirect, that she wjejula
break off the engagement, upon which she conveyed to him
it was an erroneous impression. Ile told her she should
have disabused his eon's mind of it, and she replied.
" Good Uod, I know I ought to have done it, and I prayed
to be allowed to do so, but they would not allow me."
Be afterwards yaw plaintiff's father and mother, and
informed them that they hail misunderstood his son; he
only wished for delay, and reluctantly consented to break
it ell. Mr. Otte said be thought defendant said he could
never many, and Mrs. Ofte said, " We don't know
Enelish well' aid we may have been mistaken." He
speed to the marriage. I Isintiff meant by constitutional
infirmity defendants disinclination to write letters.
(Laughter.) She had complained of it before whilst the
defendant was in India. He had a morbid dislike to
write letters. Dr. Parker was called in when the defend-
ant returned to England in 1`67, and continued to
attend him until March, 1868, that he went back the
India. lie was in a broken-down Indian condition, with
specific disease. He at first thought there was little
chance of saving the defendant's life. Without knowing
anything about this engagement, he was asked, "Am
1 tit to marry 1." a question frequently put by India
men— (laughter)—and be replied, nut for twelve or
eighteeu months, and then he must he guided by the im-
provement which took place in the interval. When
defendant was &nested, and motile when he went heat
to India, he was of opinion it would be come thee before
he would be At to marry. Ile believed he was • very
temperate man, and took miner means to restore him-
self to health. Them was greet emaciation.
A correspondence between the attorneys ea both sides
was put fs sad nod, the defendant's mettles! adviser

•Az „ ,
elluermite eense,'end that ike mar-
Mega =am lime lanine swathe ken the d at* of the
Wier, Diseett WI/
lir. Ilellintime complained that on no 0034
non had
ad= best informed of the defeemiaat's
actual state
The jury, after kagthated &aeration 4 were dim-
a mrdiet.

COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE.
Nov. 26.
(Before the Judge Ordinary.)
1111111•11 IP. IMINA.N.
Yr. Mathews, QC., and Yr. Searle fee the petitioner;
Dr. limb, end - Trimarans for the reepondent.
This was • wife's sat for judisiel separation, oa the
ground if desertion ; and the rapeadent pleaded in reply
• previous desertion on the pert of the Honer. Thel
pa rties lived at Neweeetkivendrwlyme. were mar-
ried co long ago as llii ; and the petitioner that
her husband, a medical practitioner, had freer the first
treated her eery ill. ifs had been guilty of various acts
of violence; he bad refired her her place as mistress of
the house, and be had given her lays to • servant. In
1841 having by that time baronsthe another of two
children, she left her beelewl wed return* to her
father. In 1612 there wee a wMssieWs, iise red by a
' second separation ; sad mime them the sespssi.ul had a-
imed to take her hack. Ina sow abated tint die &add
hate been glad to resume asbekkallaa—but head told
her that. She had dose bet bet eight threegh exceenve
weeping, ill.treataait, mg warm. The respondat,
how ever, insisted that she Awl tehan beeeell sway boa in
1841 and in 1842 against his will, sad *was urged en his
behalf that the act el denntion wee 11111111.16601 oe bar part
in the Weer year, espeekilly se he bell deem bar fermi
notice that melees the returned she wed be sweweeebte for
the eositequesess el her abeesee. As fee her flame of
ill-trestaiewl, the riepesiwt utterly denied Ohm.
The Omit seta SA the toed* wee wet whether the
towhead lei wieseniested Monte is his relation to the
bet whether, wader could
int4oesiretwitled that be Mel eleettel ler? Thcourt did
not think that it maid; end the petition must therefore
be dismissed.

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.
(Before Baron Pigott)
Otero Cosby, the schoolniaater, who was acquitted on
/Wednesday upon the charge of ha • canied the death
of one of his scholars by improper was charged
upon another indictment with an moult upon the same
__ _ .

Ribton again appeared for the prosecution ; Mr.
Warner Sleigh for the defence.
The evidence was nearly the same as that which was
"n theevi"e day, fbe aliaLation on the part of
the prosecution being that on 3lst of August the
prisoner struck the lad Whyley on the top of the bead
with his hand. It was contended by the prosecution that
this blow was • much more violent one than should have
been given to • lad of his age (l 0 years), and also
that the head was an improper place for any
blow to be given ; and upon these pearls the
jury were now asked to convict the defendant
of an assault. Although the case lasted
long time the facts were very simple, and there •
ine &Stec!), to be very great doubt whetherd-47-
h done more than give the deceased lad •
slight blow with his open hand; and secondly, it was
admitted that on the very Nuns day the decease'
was supposed to have received the serious blow
which eventually was represented to have oc-
casioned concuiNon of the beam and death, the

deoeseed went to play with his companions, and
there did not appear to be anything tue matter with
him. This important fact was elicited for the tint time
yesterday, the witnesses, for some reason or other. having
kept it back upon the trial of the defendant for man-
slaughter on the pevious day.
kr. Warner Skigh ivied* a moat able Adams to the
jury on behalf of the defendant, and he argaedl that there
was no ground for either of the charges that had been
'Dade against him, and that the course that had beau taken
with regard to the present indictment was nothing le,a
than pertecution, and that the charge would never have
been presied as it had been against the defendant. if the
Marquis of Townshand had not interfered in the matter.
The jury, after deliberating for about twenty minutes,
returned a verdict of Not Unity.
The learned Judge observed that although he did not at
all complain of the verdicts that had been returned by
the jury, he could not help expressing his opinion that
the matter was one which wall deserved to be fully in-
quired into.

Yr. Daman pointed eat le hie that the **Os wen
a check epee M, WU Might to give them to their
farm en_ Mint dinhersed.
The moment ma Mlrdplen the Wee 'lsla **UM
diem.
Yr. Darman raid that did If the **ad-
ant bad offered hie fans he then Meidejetwe deem
hie duty. However, lie matter led been be came
time in abeyance, lie him in. may, era* Xs.
costs.
SPORTING INTELLIGIINaII.
CROYDON DriErizolAsn AND IiIDWLE
SAAR-Themes.
TM Med tel esergeging day of the Conti* made, wee not
nu* is isteene to dram -41 Ilemogeseesses, lad the writhe.
Absinth on MMus big karallarbet irrag,the
as may Ism been eat set* me ase *Ong, use. id="42
buinly durizsirevieue.algOn. me es a aemegesnee Os
ii g was Micky and heavy. Nen a diem
i•Vf°lli. mamba( earl, and it was eafortumeho Ms the
=of the test a civet hoeve ides had Diver
lime been lds plumes mime* The
i esie to the smen=grewate,..= al
aithweb The Bonn au
length an the eymon teltlt a Mew te aetegenite itr. I=a:
hen*. tree thew Ithingthiga: was ullhienvni, awl
aud Laura alone miegilledi the '....1.... The fir an-
dime bindle Baas, wlth an
seem* at
noon, brought out Mn netaam,..a747ae Isariarre the
favourite (Mao Illawatt) balm amble to get sworn them fourth.
An attempt was made to the desteXa by the
new
of
an otlettion against *a ter heeled gam the new aide
etr
of a poet, Lett the • 11. Alter her fano at
thaiwklt, and with , , Ada was node s. .
favourite far the , .'"." however, fell
to old thipartor, it 3.--' . • many that
the latter waved est Inn wow i. YON of it,
and depended epos bit tare of spied "a, • one of the
hurdle ISMS *milt them nit theough, of the forty en-
tried for the Hatene Xmas Rate wren le the peat, Wane
a salami with the eel, tbesaMeMil tut mat mosey Wins Ilr. .
Green's sane, Chthgwabow& dlireeem, amid Cater. Aurifera,
however, sedate Awn so Ruth tel 11 le 1 we. best them
all telly, but se dgeelien Weed by lbe vider et
who wee ad, mewl Mal le Aerteers, let=
that not only the -but all the eller mune hal
iir, theCeketeetumgeeetied. al,
aNleitht Carl= dwitrwelihrithirehleCabl:4l"l.l
onion to Pearl Diver, bed. Andersen dark* boob Plyemberao4
Lama fee the Croydon Cep, Gegerime to ebb with the tree, bat
ridden al *ma had a Mime veilli Xr. Dregters ham who was
se he liked, aad wee *Um by Mr. Bra*" aid jockey. e.
Xabramorles, Mmite his mem at lAvespeet, wee tie wend
favourite of the mews mow he the Seam Ithadicap Maple.
than, wen that ram I: L=4 and was ~cult purchased
by Yr. Ihnyley fier Tie The Beaten, ateeplechne did
not prethow •
aZi Ong to Vie post for the forfeit.
Appended an
A laws. dispesclr dhows ism of $ sow. each, with 40
added: tat
aV etebe add ter 44 ens About one mile eel a
halt, over le of hulks.
Xr. W. Zeherhenee
Mr. Itherweedta Prows deg
Mr. W. Patter's lway thin
bitting: Even as 11100 thnee II to 1 awe Brown leg,
and Mt* 15 eget isateritame. etgeen made play
_followed
by Inhelitance end lady Olsen% Min Itherratt Winds/ eft
the oar for lialf • wile, when Peron took third plaoO, but a
quarter of a mile tardier as Lady Glencera drew up to her, and
the four leaders Loch eionerder. Three-quarten of a rode trim
lea& Penns mho/ to the Boot, but fell at the
ant Bap, end went sea riderless. Inlowitanee im-
mediately afterwards of the lead, venal
be maintained to the last iligVarieurdles, where WIN
El. n net don up on the wataide, and took the obstacle OA in V.e
rear of Inheritance, but, big beaten immediately afterwards,
was paned by Brown Jugged lady 01 but lolirritner
mauled hie advenage to the end, sad won by two hinge.%
shill distancedivided the sewed mad third. Kew Mterratt was
fourth, Cbaddieetou fifth. At the scales, Mr. thierwoo 1, the
cs lot of Breve Jug, objected to Inheritaatie, and Kiekaby, the
rich rst Cheddicgtne, objected to Cie whole of the runners for
bevies one the wrong side of a post. The case was Won-
deathly witettained by the stewards, who ?kited the plane were
the deviathe wee mad to have declined, but they did ant con•id-v
the evidence wariest to justify an alteration of the jul.res
ithdia. The wine, wee bought in for 71 guinea.
A STPZI. I cruise MOOR •P of 5110 VP. each, 1 ft to the st..ond
hero', with 40 MM. added ; winners extra. About two miles and
a bolt.---- _ _
_ _

Mr. Fiddarsaffs Reporter
Ike C. Nugent'. Ads
Mr. kl. Brayley'a Prima Donna 3
hitting: 1 to 1 .gat Ada, 3 to 1 each agog Prima Irmita a.l
R. pith r, 6to I yet Roving Maid, and 7to 1 agst &MR. On
Fettling into their place., Ada took op the running, showing the
way Over the find knee to Reporter, Vivandiere, Koving 31409
and Prima Donna, sumo bringing up the rear. Ada soon took a
char load of Vivaodiere, but lobes they had gone throe-parkin
of elude the was jo.ted by Vivandiese, the latter of whom took
a slight had at the fens preceding the eland and
ti.eett down Ada with her, the latter, however, 1141
mounted and went on in parent of h'r field, of whom
Reporter was making the running, closely follow. d by Susan,
Roving Maid, and Prima Donna. In the line far the
woke jump Ada raced up to almost krl tenon with the hind-
moot lot, but Reporter held a lead over the water jump,
Roving Maid, &man, and name Donna oureeeding. A mile
trim Ernie Ada pissed Prima Donna, and in jumping out of the
melamine' ran through her horse* and took up the tannin,.
maintaining a dear lead or Burin and Reporter to the Reken-
ham road turn, where the began to draw back to her bnr.ee, and
at the turn into the straight was not more then a length in ad-
vance of Reporter, Futon at the rune time giving may to Prima
Leona. At the rozwrieseement of the stand en looter Reporter
chalk nand A4s, and won cleverly by a !kik. A length
wend and HIM • Puss. TIN fourth, rime up ; Rov,nr M nil
fifth ; sad Vivandiem did not go the tour**.
A HANDICAP Hcanaa Race, of b oon. eueh, 1 ft to the seeend
Love, with 40 tura. added; winners extra. About two zwl.s,
over Freon fights of bundle..
Mr. B. Ittostford'a Chippenhani.
Mr. E. Omen's Colours
Betting to lOW Colours, sto 1 each asst Chippentnim,
Coldstream, and Cater. Bto 1 eget Mod. es, El to 1 sant Lady
Lam eln, and Wu to 3 agot Lord Burerheek (offered). Pinned&
a. the tint sway, Cloppenham and Lord Burgbeedi following,
with Atkadi bringing up the rear. When they had gone a
yam ter of a mile Chipprnham took up the running, but was .0011
head. d by Caton who bolted after three qmirteri of a
mile lad been 'traversed, and Chippenham reinimod
lead, Animate and Colours *weeding, with Mimi',
who had refund the hurdles at the word-Flt, toiling on hope-
-I,sly in the rear. As they ran towards the loop Colours took on
the marline, Chippenham and Cater going on motel and third,
load Burghelah, Aurifita, and Lady Lam oln at the heal of the
others. Artesian, who threw State. b..fore reaching the hurdles,
fell at the debark and brought down Coldstream and Ctter, and
none of the trio took any further part in the rare. Colome went
down the meadow with a attune lad of Peninsula, Chippentvms.
Amite's, and Lend Buntbervir, to whom the race was opponent.,
rearm& mi. orb r was maintained to the List night of
toadies, wh, re Cmours wen in tosible, and thippenhslo
took up the runnier; Aurifers and Lord Burgh. nib attena-
g upon him until rising the hill, when Aurifent came aw sy,
rssei il the tort two lengths in advance of Chipped h on. who was
short load only in front of Lord Bin Marsh. C1:01114 was
Routh, Lady Linioln fifth, and Peninsula nest. Time of the
others who had be np. rseverel with walk. d in. Oa returning
to mak Mr. Edward., the rider of Chippenham, objected to th,
whole of the runners. Parent Colour., for having gone the Inoue
course. The nun was immediately invedigatod, and the eve
ow arded to Chippenharn, Aurit ea, who came in first, being di..
; and the stewards, lebeving that none of the others
F x.. pting Colour. Lad gone the tonne, placed Mr. Green's filly
0.tn.1, disqualifying all except Chippenham and Colours.
Toe. Caovou. Cue, value ion Imes., added to a sweepstikes of
1,4• V... emir, sft, for 4-yr-rlda and upward. : weight for vi • ;
p. saltier and allowances ; the second. to restive 10 souk About
three m ills end • half. (Yu subs.)
Mr. E. Brayley's riarl Diver
Mr. J. Andirwm's Flyeehir
Itr. J. Anacreon'. Laura, by Nevdle 3
Mr. Andereon declared to win with Lams.
&Um,: ttot on Pearl Inver. With a view to eerrine his
stable rempaniini, Laura, Flyflaher cut out the work, but until a
mile bad ten emend the pace was only moderate, but at this
romt the Welsh horse made strong running, Laura and Peui
Liver going within three lengths of eath other until a mile from
Lome, whorl Mr. Braley's horse pa.ad Luna. and gruludly
des miming lilyashree bud. joined him after landinr over Olt lab
fight of hurdle. and drawing away within the straight wm by
four !Kurth.. Laura walked in quite rive handed yanLi in the
rear of Flytbilser.
-

A !lamina IfAWDICAP STIRPLICITA•K Of a OOTS. each. with
added; the winner to be wild by autt,on toe ad aura. About tao
miles. (7 subs.)
Mr. Ambro.r•r Malvern

kr. W. Jarboe's AppJeerers
Mr. J. Barnard's Brown Jog
Betting: 3 to I each seed Wat and Acrobat, 4%1 asit
Brown Jug and the Cheerful Boy's gelding. I to 1 Mat
Applemoss, and 10 to 1 nest Malvern. Acrobat made play over
the water jump with • dear lead of Governer and Watmpeny,
Apple turn, the Cheerful Bore dam gelding, and Malvern, with
Brown dug barabg up the rear for half a mile, when Water-
way took soma platen Ankara rift es and, sad Brown
Jw•
tram
b. TM ma
Wr mks- IM/msol mid ball -a-
mar from lieme, iraperry. and the
pair deerered iterobat•eVabciellleagate4sey being beans im-
midistely afterwards, Makes took Ole/ place, and Acrobat re-
tiring before the straight was resehed, to lead kit with
App whom Malvern soon headikand coming away woo
in a cant., by three lengths. A nwrilgr distance divided second
and third, Acrobat was femrth, and Governern fifth. The others
did not pass the pal while the judge wee in bas hog. The rztr
yr sold to Mr. Bayley for MS forseas, and Mr. Lucy
Waterway for 60 purrs.
A II • OTIMPLE4.IIA.R of 6 sows each, I ft, for boric*
which have been regularly bunted, it.• • weight for age • Penal-
ties and allowancrs. About three mike, ova the steeplechase

Nerriel. Vision, by loupasarou—Rirthday,.airod, lief 101 b,
8. Salford), walked was for the forfeit&
—•—
Tint WAZWICI OBJRCTIONL—The objeetion to Banta/al who
rano. in first for Ste Fr Handicap Hurdle Rare at Warr/irk 144
wee k, boo tees decided to hie favour ; and liky Blue, w;to not
the Hunt ('up Bterploth- we, and was objected to by the owner of
*ham, ha. barn Audged the winner of that race.