The Express.
London, England, 1868-06-29 00:00:00

BETTING IN LONDON.-gATURDAY.

After a • of comparative inactivity the clubs to-day were
alive with , and there have been few 11CerlYi011.1 lately upon
which transactions so numerous and weighty have been effected.
The find and prineipal item of this morning's .ipeculatinn mar the
Goodwood Stakes, for whirl, (here was a perfist furom in hivour
of (loonera, and in the course of an hour or eo INMIC f 2.0110 or
ii,oriu wive intrtatted to the mare at mine rooming from 100 to le
to 11 to 2, her principal supporters being apparently eager to get
their money on, and accepting readily the speslily reedng
odds. The two next most in mound were Papillon and KeArte,
all the 10(ea to 14 obtainable ,tbout roe h abeotl,i, awl at the
Ada Mr. Mt &Oars reptemototme was todud to a limited

'APIA 411 i 10 to 1, While Wade, who wan at one time
abo augniorted at tO to 1, reireded • point. Romping Diri found
totally !rinds at 1000 to SO and 100 to it, and Although 1400 to 100
was mire laid, Om list-eneutioned 'Mee may be reckoned the fair
one. The font harm thus .numerated nprewent the front rank,
and Do y dly monopolised the bulk of the wimming that
tali plane. Tannin t was not in much mowed, 1000 to 00 gni=
ls Meg, and the oreerional tux. plain e of 100 to ii exprorts. the
road burin,. in this din etion, but his stable ecusivinine,
Tye
dale, nut withanore favour, woo to 100 being booked about him
in ono hand, .Idle coupled with Tatiouret 2400 to KS was pen-
cilled down. T. Dawson'a lot, namely, thgalinir mentioned and
Minnie: Ina 44) , ulna found a custioner money at 10 to 1.,
although eutriequuntly 12 to 1 was offend. At 29 to 1 ritritribroke
mud }:yeicom were en. I. I.lred fur a little, and at Wit'. 1 Powder-
inlll CROW into cieramorml notion. 1100 to 90 WAN adapted about
on Ball, mid at a little over these oddn Kidderminster,
}intoia, and Glengarnnek would have come in for summit. 100 to
au was also taken about Fitz-Ivan, but after minis WWI muilaid. At
tont thire wan an trident diciponitimi to tire lung &Ms agnind
Illinklmone, and Benito to aim laid twice, but the adverse demon-
stration wan wen c.hecksl ly one speculator inventing WM to Iti
end Vint to 20 tour or five tunes, together with 20 to 1 "with a
stall," and as regards thin predict% it is to be noticed that 3 to I
wan ofh red Monind his starting without any rcomonse Laing forth-
wing. 'Lout an wan wholly out of favour, inere,ino" am,
down to 60 to 1 failing to find containers', while it wan only at
the xtreme rive of 10tm to 10 thut Minder Roll could mutt
wit fn.:Tula For the (loodwood Cup, 700 to 2110
wan
board about Blinkhoolie in one bet, and five fifties want
al celled ie favour of Julius, mine minor transactions beinv also
concludi din each care at the mune rate of allLt An offer wan
made to take 240 to 11.0 about The Earl, with a run, but there was
no ',tidy, And nothing crime of it. The betting on the St. learr
was hniited, and showed little change on previous prines. For the
Derby WI 0 to tal wan offered on the held, but nonenf the kronen..r
acre tow bed uy on, and the wont noteworthy incident wan the
1w bung of Brother to Ravioli at 1000 to 20 three or four Limos.
Liming prims

GOODWOOD RTAKIIi.
sto 1 mot Gummi (o, 11 40 to 1 agot ffitzimin (t,
1020 atm XI to 1
l'apillim (I& o) bud boon Um )
Evora; (o, 100 20 CO 1 Blinkboolie(t)
to 8 t forty) 50 to 1 Honesty (t)
Romping. Girl 50 to 1 Tarabanio)
(t and off) 50 to 1 Ills Rave-
-100 to 6 Tabouret(tho) lock (off)
10 to 1 - • Tyndale (t) 2000 to 20 Ilinderll3l.2l
St to 1 -- Strailbroke (t 12 to 1 --
and off)
Lymnic It &o) pled (t)
It r6de r i e 12 to 1 —Ton
Charles (off) , atter lot°
Towdt.rtatm (t I had been t)
and off) 10 to 1 Mr. Boyars
25 to 1 Usurper (off) lot (o)
25 to 1 Our Mary Anu 10 to 1 Mr. Omen's
(off) lot (0)
I'mt (t) IMO to 70 (lira lot
-- Quinonßall(t) 20 to 1 Blinkboolle
- Kiddimminater with a start(t)
(off, t4O tol) 900 to 100 on Oomeis r.
1000 to 30 Pidelia (off, t 'rimilale (t)
40 to 1) 3to 1 that 0(1111f111 ntna(t)
(llengarnock 3to 1 that Blinkhoolie
(off, t 50 to I) deco not nm(o)
1000 to 30 balpinetooeol3l7llm (0)
7to 2 atrt Illinklumlie.A)
Offer to take WM to 10
HT. L
11 to 4 apt The ?An (off, 3
to I t)
6 to 1 Roeterarian (t)
9to 1 King Alfred (t it

10 to I
lOU to 9 -.

100 to 8

20 10 1
20 to 1

25 to 1

30 to 1
1000 to 10 --
1000 to 30

1000 to SO

1000 to 8D -- Belladrum
t 1000 to 70)
loon to AO -- Ryshworth (0)
1000 to 70 -- Tencdos(o)

OD COP.
6to 1 sot Julian:(t)
IThe Earl with a run.
WEIL
100 to 7 agst LadylWiabeth(t)
26 to 1 Sao tisw (o)
2.5 to 1 Green Reeve (o)
60 to 1 Athena to)

LBY.
bDO to 15 ogyrt Martyr (t)
1000 to 20 ttm. to
(t & o)
•

BETTING AT MAN CHESTER.--BArznwAY.
0001)WOOD STAK22I.
7 to I slept Bement (t) NO to ti twat Prom (t)
IM to N Boropingtarl (t) lUD to 0 Wellow (t)
100 to 7 TMLoun•t (t) 20 to I Our Mary Ann (t)
100 to 7 rapillon (t) 20 to 1 Stradbroke (t)

SALE OF BLOOD STOCK BimvPsrts. TATTERSALL AT
FART ACTON STUD FARM.
A very full catalogue, comprising 57 lota, was submitted to the
public by Yr. E. Tattersall, on Saturday, consisting of the stud
of the late Mr. C. E. Johnstone, and the yearlings of Mr. Good-
child, Mr. Gulliver, and Mr. Wyatt. The attendance proved
very mall, and it was wonderful that to many solos were
effected, and me h good prima olAainod. The yearlings wise nut
particularly good, but a very floe 2-yr old colt, by Marionette out
of Taunus was taken by Mr. J. Johnstone for 200 guineas. Of
the brood mums Tamara, by Weatherbit out of Munn, nude
most money, being taken by Mr. Bell for 260 guineas. The same
gentleman took Marionette, who has very bad feet, and has not
mm h to reoomnicrid him except bill breeding. A much better
looking home wan bought for a country stallion for 130 paneaa.
Of Mr. Goodchild's yearlings three were by Diophantin,
and for quality and substanee :were equal to any
Alamo thin year, an that there is little doubt of the sire doing
well. Mr. Gulliver sold only three of his ; the colt by Chevalier
d'lndustric, almost brother in blood to Fripounier, wan quite
given away, he being a blood-like colt, with every appearance of
racing. A lii4, of priers, with the purchasers, is appended :
Tag 11.1WPIETY 01 Tag LATI Ma. C. Z. JOHNETONIS.
YE•aLINGII. Oiliness.
Br fby Marionette—Thiel:rot of Lormine... (Mr. lialoolmson) 10
B 1 by Marionctte—Mitia IMr. Cliamberlayne) 85
Bc by Marionette—Adammit ... (Mr. Reeves 70
Ch eby Marionette.—Susannah (Mr. BaldwM) 95
pc by Illarionette—Laverna. , (Mr. J. Johnstone) 70
TWO-TIiM.AN.
ti% Iby Varionette—TortrOS (Yr. Allard 35
Br eby Naronette—Duciess of Lorries irt::. Cooper 00
Br eby Marionette—Adumant
Ctke by Yarionette—Tamara ...... . .... , ....Ns. .Johnstone 200
I iisax-ra-01.M.
Clif by Varionette—Dtuliess of Lorraine
CI fby Ilarionetb.—lAverna (r..R.C7711 it
th e by Nariemette—Rassimah (4 Yea) (Mr. Sasindai 100
11100 D gAtill.
Adamant, by Barnton—Tarella (Mr. Parallel 1,4
Tamara, by Weatherbit —Tsarina (Mr. R. Bell 560
tiusannah, by Coosa —Child of the Mist (Mr. Ramada 66
Phyllis, by Vatican—Pet Lamb (Mr. Sowing 50
STALLPHiII.
Marionette by Touchstone—Marion (Mr. Bell) 600
Beano:such, own brother to Marionette (Mr. Jaques) 1.90
yrAiLliti, THE ITIOPIATT UV • GESTI.IXAX.
Bf by Glisimasson—Lady Emily (Sir W. O'Malley) 20
yitAttlimil, Tilt P1107[1774 OF Cl.. B. OOODCRILp.
Rc by Dirmliantua—Melbourina (Mr. F. .7.1 150
(11 fby Diciphantus—Poore de Terre (Mr. F. Rowlands 6)
(B cby Diophantus—Handsome Doe (Mr. Morrison 100
Ch f by Rinaldo—Tiff (Mr. Alf 36
VII• 11411118, Tea PlOirgllTT Or CL J. WYATT.
11 f by Wild Da yrell—Prinreas
(Mr.
90
Ch f by Nutbourne—lndybird (Mr. 100 lg:i
Tilt FtOPILITY or MIL W. 0012 11/gt.
Br cby Neville—Polies (Mr. Reeves) 60
Ch e by Mir/slier &Industrie—No Name (Mr. Wright) 200
Ch fby Oinary—Melody (Mr. Reeves) 80
Tilt PROP/ARTY 07 O. NAM.
__ . . _

Bt by Prime (Mr. Malezzamson) 56
Bt by Irumpeter—Cary 110 (11r. P. Prim) 60
ns TIOPTATT OF ♦ OLITTLEBIAN.
B yearling eby Trumpeter—Pre. Day (Mr. Legge) 40

PIGEON SHOOTING.

On Saturday, at the Gun Club ground, Warnholt Scrubs, the
Summer Handicap was shot for, when 25 gentlemen competed,
at LS each, 6 birds an the customary conditions. There were
eight mimes in the first, and four in the second round. Captain
Oodman and Mr. N. Wood being out, while the third round was
fatal to the chance of Viscount Stormont (president of the club),
Mr. Charles Hammeraley Major 13aslc.un, Captain Harrison,
I and Mr. B. R. Peyton. n the fourth round the "retired WS"
was augmented by Mr. C. G. lholmondeley and Mr. J. Lament,
M.P. ; the fifth excluding Mr. If.. Hodges Curteis, Sir John
Blois, Bort., Mr. G. Pritchard, and Captain Norman Burnand.
At the clove of the sixth round those who bad killed Ave birds
were Marquis Canmont la Force, Hon. !Lowland C. Hill (vice.
reeident of the Oun Club), Mr. B. C. Musgrave, Mr. R. Bow-
man, Mr. J Jee, V.C., C. 8., Mr. Werth° Lyaley, Captain Arthur
Boman, and Mr. B. Lucy, having throe gentlemen who had
killed cis birds lath to contend for the throe prism, which they
did as follows:

111.7171 • Treherne 1 1 1 1 1 I—let prize, £9O
Captain Starkey- -20dprire, £25
Captain C. W. Braithwaite
In the usaud sweepstakes that followed Mr. T. Norris took £2O,
and Captain Starkey £6, in a sweep of twenty-six members. The
at at had 15 entries, the lion. It. C. Mill and Captain Peereth
dividing, while the third was taken by Otptain Fs tl. C. Revile,
beating six others. An interesting incident of the day was
the presence of Marquis Caumont la Force and Le Compte
Phoroet (who shot in the swoenstakts) two of the
French gentlemen who will compete in the shooting
next year for the Cup and other prism to be given by
the Olin Club for the members of the Continental Pigeon Clubs,
and with nganl to which arrangements are in progress, the
Saturday in and Monday after Epsom week being the probable
fixtures. (In Tuesday (to-morrow) the Grand Challenge Cup
will be Pilot for, the winner to take the added money,
about frsi, and there will be in addition an optional £5
sweepstakes. It is expected that at kart eighty gent omen will
sheet for the Cup. At thi New River-side Club, Burlingham Park,
Yunnan, there was hardly the average attendance for such an
went a. a ims.pstakis at 25 yard., f... 5 each, which is gim-rully wt
y :Atha. tin.. Mr. Reginald Herbert won the first prim, kill-
ing nine birds in stweession, the second being taken by Captain
J. J. W. Predrielis. That the birds were of the beet quality may
be infenid by two ouch creek chute taking the prizt... That day
(Monday) a IMCCINgtakCS will he shot far, 25 bird. each, :at yards
eh..., (too eat h. It is fully anticipated that his Royal Highness
the Prince of Walt% will be present.

THE POISONING OF A RACE HORSE.—This ease
again came before a full bench of magistrates at Barn-
staple on Saturday. The defendant, George Woolhioutt,
a groom, having been unable to find bail, was brought up
in custody ou rennet/I. He was charged with having
unlawfully and maliciously killed a mare, called Little
Sally, the property of Mr. Smallridge, by administering
poison on the 3rd June. The circumstances of the alleged
poisoning have already appeared. Corroborative evidence
was called on Saturday, It was further shown that the
prisoner Lad an interest in winning the Yeomanry Cup at
the Bainstaple races. The mare ho was riding (Little
Fairy) belonged to Mr. Henry Hooper. He had agreed
with Mr. Hooper to pay for the keep of the mare, and
have half of what she won—hence a motive
for getting rid of Little Sally, her antagonist.
Dr. Herapath of Bristol, who had analysed the contents
of the stomach, which had been sent to him by the police,
said the whole of the internal aurae*/ of the stomach was
covered with mucous membrane, and was intensely
coloured, even black in parts. The veins contained
hardened clotted blood. The walls of the stomach were
intensely inflamed, and there was even indication of cor-
rosive acid poisons having been need. At first he thought
that he detected acid poison of a highly corrosive charac-
ter. On submitting the stomach to chemical tests,
he discovered hydrochloric acid, which might have
caused the death of the horse, producing the same
pat bologna! arm/renew es those found on the post-mortem
examination of -Little Sally. He had examined the con-
tents of one of the bottles found in the prisoner's house
on his apprehension. It contained an intense red fluid,
very acid, which proved to be u mixture of spirits of red
lavender and hydrochloric acid, nearly one half of each.
William Hancock said he raw the prisoner at the stable,
and saw the corn in the manger. He remarked at the
time—the morning of the race-day—that he did not think
the horse was right. 'The prisoner reserved his defence,
and was committed for trial. Bail refused.

Walker's Half-6 uin•a Hats equal in appearance
and daral ilitr thaws aerwrit:ly rOtt at Ha ad. ear+ at tha anus]
rt bou.ey walktr, Lotter, i 9, i;taitiliird rivet, Mir:Lebow—
Iteverlisoitatl •