The Express.
London, England, 1861-07-26 00:00:00

(There is No siguanre to this.]

Mr. Aisles--I. there say letter in which the words
111111114 " My motto is forget mod forgiver
haspecfor 31•Kensie—Not io Mn.s Murray's handwriting;
boa lir lady is here.
Mletah—Ols. 1 do not wish to bring soother lady
aisteM. _ _

Ward M. Psyster, of 33, Brydge,street, Covent-pr-
im Mohawk surgeon to the polio., deposed thlt be bed
winlnsil sow hoes soda Tutor banded to turn by Inspec-
td M sod that he ba4 found the spots the hoer
ea be blood, the desk Is ono substance dried on the
soar was not blood, but a resinous sobstaace. Professor
Mirk, bed also cow to the woe conclusion.

Arm hark Moody was this re-ralled. and, in reply to
Tk nleyli, said-1 wrote the letter produced, about pre-
mob kr the child, about two years and a half ago. I had
lism knows Mr Roberta twelve mouths or so, and it would
slieut tau mouths after he made that eery diebooourable
pommal to me. I was thee residing at flt. Jolliet-wood,
mime the letter was written. I seat it WINO the post.
I bed visitwl him frequently in the interval, co basins= and
atigiandria, because he was so distrustful of a that be was
*kw watching ma shown 1 still entertained follbrizaf
=°towards bet I was fearful to
I.osirer passed days um. hours happily 4111111*.
Thu. was neeeranything of that sort between Ist, bet
is wrammerallypez,.aad his misusers were sessapiandmi.
Imam Mk any or joy us reitecting oaths happydays
I h.dpared with hoe. [lir. Sleigh reed tholes... frem
ow of Ism letter,, " I only west to lie my Mad on your
obrookkor, sad my tears of joy," &c. J I never paned a day
midi him at all. but whim I wrote that be had sant Isms
bodulors• pram-eta to my child, and I was so overjoyed time
1 dad that expression. It was craft is my part. I admit
fife Isr I bad neat yet *anion all the mosey, and ems
Maid of him ; and Omagh I thauked him for the pretests
Ismaili mina rather have beau without them. Ile used to
namplais le the cold way is which I spoke to him, and I
eisesthnes weed the ward " dear " to keep him quiet The
land anpres.imm is that latteranall craft ; I'll urea

•
Itg Mr. Humplnort-1 we weetmatly to fear el Ida. her
I did ant cheats to Into my hadat dad co abroad with
bi" sad lal sirsyytadsi I ambit* Imp km "del Tits
Orplal Palma ws was* TM was Rise—liss
sassed was Iths. SegasSises bit weed to mad a murkily, far
ow. end Shea I did aid brow what ea earth to do. The
two letters produced are &the al hams which he wet to
ter -owe *boat a fortnight before this occurrent». He
always stet* in the novae *Owe

lei Mr. Nei —I need to satner.he myself, ea in th.
&War pralao4 "Evrr year.. Anew "
7%. C. new and jury then proeredeft opetair. to th.
tam MAjw Murray, twr th. pairp.e of taking that gen-
Urine% t,146111C..

Its was istoduced by Dr. Codes, sod took lilt met at
the mid of tlis tabled which Cie jury were placed. He mid,
essorr to the l'orwaser, that his name was Murray, cad
Oat he lir, at Hmlin -street, aid at Tottenham. H.
Lad twee a Haler in the hub Humus. hat bod asld eel of
abeam). He clearly knew the object of the Memory. ]Tats
fikeram motioned him is the naval way.] He preiseeded as
Hallow: I Lane Lothio4 to diognaoit, and I will Mate
sha•ly • bat jou wish. dt.. ri lola %, suicide& the 12th West.,
I left lon.bridbe, absost half .pent 11, by the pew heat
far Hunerfued. As 1 was going down the right aide el the
mealier a nue came op to am horn beam sap 7 deft bug
as" mat " 11.1 w,. I am speakiag to Major limmay." I
said. " Yes, that is my mac" He thee mid, "1 be•
re you are a director of the tlreavionir Hotel Oreapasy
and I sect. " Tea. I am ; mid pray who ore your He said,
tly argue le Gray." 1 Lever ow him in my life. 1 said,
"' How de yew cons to Imam veer and he said, " I hum
pea time hark% mica yew at public 'matins of the coots
piely.*l said. " Yea are a e&ircholder, I promise." He
MA "I am oat • ahovirekkr, but I attended the meets
kip." He the watt en to my that he had • cheat who
had a Imp Mini of mosey, as much cc 60,0001., and that
he malenweed the eompaty I belonged to waited to barrow
a am of assay, sad that his client was very anxious to
gall the ioveMalent. 1 mat " Hare DO power is thin
ratter. lam awe of ten directors, sad ham so power to
say myth* ponssiaUv me the subject, bat if yew will give
ms jest same aad address, I am going to the Mims red the
eempasy, sad 1 will nientioe there what roe wile." He
mitt,"Miat will do, but if you aro sot is a Mary I mall be
Owl if yoa will step to my omcss far a minute, as I
bore a law other queostioos to put." I asked him
wane hie Mike wee. ad he and, " Clem round
the asst." I thee repeated what I bed said be-
te^ that 1 was awed tea directors, and that I had on
rto maw say terms, asd that whatever I mid would
pwmeawal wily, sad timid imply no reepameibliiti us
1110 pot of the cempeap. He mid he tadwisimi

perfectly, but that it woad be more satisfactory to gel
• slight insight into what we required. Hs then said,
" There is one thing I wish to ask you at saes, mod that
is whether the directors propose to give any per
meal security in addition to the security of the _
I said, " Mad decidedly not, beyond oar itlitiiW
status we give no security whatever. Nine appears to he
rather a lweoy ore." He said, "Oh, ye* ; I understand
you are to of the largest shareholders in the company."
I said, " As to that, one gentleman le a largo shareholder
than I am, and several have as many shares hut I think
I MU safe in saving that l am one of the largest share-
holder.." By this time we had got to theft...? ,d the house,
awl lie asked me to step upstairs, end I followed him up.
lie showed me to • lack nano on the tint fluor, pointed to
a chair, and begged me to he seated. I had never beau to
spy let of th.d hotist. before. I took • seat. He then
said, " Would you excuse me for one instant!" and left
the room. I sat in front of the table with my flee
to the eiodow and my beck to the folding-doors, which
were shut. Wiles he left the room I took a look round,
awl I thought it was the most extraordinary place 1 had
ever seen, • neat disreputable place—torn papers, broken
lecture frames, broken bottles, and other things lying
shout the room. He mimed immediately came back .into
the room and took • seat at the table in front of me. He
took a pea is his hand and said, " I should he glad to know
what interest you propose to give." I said, ' lam not iu
• pusition to say tiff I bear what your client is disposed
to take." He then said, " Oh, then, 1 understaml
that the offer is to come from us " I said, " Certainly
not, for under the circumstances we should not give more
than ii per cent." He said. "That will do very well ;"
and I mud " Now, will you favour me with your card of
:Mitre.? He said, "Immediately ;" gut up from the
table, walked round me to a desk sort of place there was
there, and began rummaging amongst the papers. I
thought lie was looking for his card.case, and took no notice
of what he was doing. Presently I felt a slight touch on
the hen' of toy neck. I heard the report ot a pistol, awl l
fell off my chair on to the ground. I was perfectly tans..
lysesl, and had no power to move aoy part of my body. My
head was the only part perfectly clear, and it did not ap-
pear to be affected at all. I fell with my face to the
feeder, so that I could not see very well, but I
believe that when he fired the pistol be left the room.
After some little time I felt `wale returning life in my
left arm, and I was Just raising myself gently up on
my left elbow, when a door opened and he came in again.
He must have seen me moving, for he walked up White' me,
and fired a pistol into any right temple. I dropped back
on the carpet, sad the blood came out in ii regular torrent
over my face. He either stooped or knelt down close be-
hind me, for I could feel his breath on my neck, and
watched to we if I was dead. I then immediately made
up my mind to pretend to be so. I felt that the bleed-
tag was bringing life iuto my whole body. I was in • tingle
from the tips of my fluent, and life was coming back to
rue test. I knew that if I could get up on to sty feet I
should be able to make a fight for it. After he bad knelt
behial me for 10710 short time he got up and walked away.
I the. opened my eyea and took • look, and new that
within a few inches of my band there was • pair of tongs.
Feeling that my strength had returned to rne, that there
was the whole length of the room between us I seized the
=lied sprang to my feet. Ile was then standing at the
. Hearing me get up be turned round and faced me.
I at ease rushed at him awl made • blow at him with the
tongs, which did not take effect. I seized them short by the
middle, made a dash at his chest and face, and knocked
him over on hie back. As soon as he was on his back I got
my knees on his chest, and tried to smash his head with the
tongs, hut they were too long, and he held on to them with
both hands. I struggled for some time to get them away
from him, but I found that he was as steno( as I wee, and I
could rut do it. Hooted round to see if there was any-
thing shorter that I could get bold of. Close cep to my
right I saw • large black bottle, which I took in my
right hand, and shakiug the tongs with my left hand,
I hit him full in the forehead with the bottle,
smashing it all to pieces. That made him quiver all
over. but it was not eufficient, and I gut hold of • sort of
metal dower-pot fa moderate size vase produced). 1 threw
it at bun with all my might, but I missed him, and as there
was uotbing else at hanA I set to work to get the mastery
of the tongs which he was holding all the time. All this
time he was lying on his hack close under the window.
After several strung wrenches and a good struggle, I got
the tongs. As the taiga cure into my hands, -I
lost my
balsam and fell back, but got on to my lege in an instant
again. By that time he was rising into • sitting position,
which gave me • full fair blow at his heed with the tongs.
I gave it with all my might and main, and repeated it three
or tour times. He hid his head under the table to escape
my blows, and I then hit him over the beck of the neck, and
in order to disable his hands I hit him over the wrists. I
thee thought that he was sufficiently disabled, and I went
to try to get out. I wont to the door of the room, and
found it locked. I then went through the folding dome to
try to get out of the door of the front room, but that was
locked too. In coming back through the folding doors into
the back room I met him free to face walking towards me.
I took • step back in meld to get a full swing at him with
the tongs. I hit him over the head with them, and
be fell forward on his fees through the folding door!,
leaving his feet in the beck MON. I pushed them through
sad shut the folding doors. I then went to the back win-
dow, and threw it up. I saw two men in the yard and ealled
out to them that I was being murdered, and requested them
to come to my assistance. At the same time I got upon the
window sill. They called to me not to get out of the win.
dow, but that they would come and open the door for me.
At first I was inclined to let them do so, but on second
thoughts it struck me that men who could bear pistol shots
and take no notice of them, and could listen, within • few
feet, to such • tight as had been going on, mud be
in league with the murderer, so I did nut choose to trust
theni, and as I heard them coming up into the house, I
looked out to see which was my best way of escaping
through the window. I first tried to get down a equate
wooden pips, but my strength was not sufficient to enable
me to do it. Then I hung to the window sill, planted my
feet on the frame of the window below, and prepared for •
spring on to two large wicker baskets which were below.
I sprung on to them, clambered over the partition wall,
went through the e, and got into the street. I saw a
policeman standing on opposite side, andcalled him togo
' and take charge of • man upstairs who had been murdering
me. He said he maid not. He said he had been watching
the hoar, sad that he bad seat for assistance. Then some
came mod mid that as I had been badly wounded
rho"! better go to a @arras. He took me to • chemist's
shop in Hungerfordatreet, sad they mid I lied better go to
the hospital, and so I came here. That is all I have to say.
By the Coroner—No angry word bad passed between us
ia the room. He made use of one or two expressions when
he was down upon the ground. I had nut the slightest
notion on what ground he attacked me. I never had corn.
musication of any sort with him, and did not know that
there was such • man in existence.

By Mr. Humpbreys—idocit think I lost any blood from
the first shot, but I lost a groat deal from the second. I
think the lose of blood did me good, it brought heck my
powers. fitly this year I received an anonymous letter,
which I burnt. I showed it to Mr. Thome, at Stephen's
Hotel. It teaseled upon another man, and offered to give
ins details of his character, bat it being anonymous, I
pet it in the fire. He wanted to make an appointment
with me in some archway sear Spring-gardens. The person
meatioteed in the letter was one of the directors of the
Ciresvemor Hotel Company. I received the letter at the
Army and Navy Club.
By Mr. Sleigh-1 went with him because Northumber-
landetreet is a very respectable street, and I never expected
an attack upon my life at twelve o'clock in the day by
a man of his appearance. I did not see him lock the
door. If I bad that would have aroused my stripicions
sad I should not have rtayed. I did not try my voice—it's
iwoastrous lucky for me that I did not. It is not worth
while to week- your power in shouting while }maitre fighting
far your life.
Mr. Weigh—Bat you have been in a fight before?
Wither—Well, I WSe in the Crimea ready and willing to
fed if I wee wanted. When I 'Crock him he said, "That
weal do, Master William ." and when he was on the ground
and I hit him with the toga, he mid, "Come, come, give
me fair play." Tb• Grosvenor Hotel Company were is
necolistion fur a sum of maw. Mrs. Murray knew about
it I sower meationod •to Mrs. Murray that the company
had effected the required loan.
By Mr. Humphreys—l did what I have described for the
protection of niv owls Ida I know Tory well that unless I
conquered him I was a dead man.
The jury then retuned to the board-room.

Mr. John Thomas Daike, secretary to theGrcenrenor Hotel
Company, WSS SZIWOWISd by Mr. Humphreys, sod deposed
that Major Murray was oae of the directors, that he
(wits..) bad always attended the leant tneetiags, that he
had Dever seen the deceased there, and that Major Murray
bad Do power to ragotiate a loon without consulting the
other director..

By Mr. Sleigh—Had never seen the deceased until he saw
him et the hospitaL
t_l2l:74l.l.:ladley, of
al i theth that he
was examined
Major Murray Roberts weenwt"uapt ttoesee
ad Ward him say hir had never seen the major before. The
major said, " Hues you am men me before ^ and Mr.
Wa. Roberts said, " No, saver." The major mired if has
ham had war sees lose, and Mr. Win. Roberts said—" No,
sod le Wkaovrisdge."
By Mr. Meth Young Mr. Roberts said. not that he had
" known" the Major before, tint that be had not " seen"
him before.

Mr. Hy. Hoboes, another medical atielent, gave similar
',Weber.

Hoskins, a third aesdieal student, also deposed
Qat you=
,berte told Ma* Murray that be had sever
Nee lin bat thet be bed heard his father speak
sheet lbw

carers,.

BRIOADL

Mr. illy. Day, another roam' student. deposed to the
IMO AN* addiag that Major Murray told young Robarb
tint ifd. hr father died b. (young Roberts) oogka to he
baw
Geo. Atispbass abo *posed to the distinct amid by
young Roberta that he led ewer seem Major Murray Were.
Mr. Humphreys said be had so further witnesses to
but he understood there were many gentlemen in the mom
who had known Major Murray from his birth, sad Y they
' would proffer their evidence of the general esad demeanour of that gentleman, he wouldr4ritsmisebtailt
The Cormier mid he could not accept it.
Mr. Sleigh then called the widow of the asseina.
• saiddlmsged lady, who gave her name as Fracas Amalie
Roberts, and said met an, eon in the room or se the
!sedum oo the day of the ocCurronoe, about 2 o'clock, mod
he
told a that Um pompom who had iajared his father

THE EXPRESS, FRIDA Y EVENING, JULY 26, 1861.

I was Major Murray, and that he had seen him before. At
the hospital I was taken to Major Murray'. bedside. I
said to Lim, "What have yonder,'" He said, " What do
you mean r I said, "What have you hurt Mr. Roberta
for!" He said, " I never saw the man before in my life."
He sail, " Who are you r and I mid, "I am Mn. Ro-
berta." I said, "That's very strange—l've heard Mr.
Roberts speak of you, and I've been out with Mrs. Mur-
ray." I said, " Has Ls. Murray been sent for !" and he
slid " Yes." He made no observation when I said I had
been out with Mrs. Murray. I said, " What time will she
be hers—perhaps she'll be able to explain this r But he
laughed in a light manner, and again said, " Who Cr.
you r I again said I was Mrs. Roberta ; and he replied,
"Then you areas Was your husband." I then left the
bedside. I have been in Mrs. Murray'. company three
times. The first time was four or five years ago—l think
four—at the Surrey Hall. Mr. Roberta was with
tale at the time, and introduced her to me after the
service. I was not in the room when she was examined,
and did not see her there. The next time was when the
Queen opened parliament—we had seats in Parliament-
street. and the third time was last summer. I understood
her to be Major Murray's wife.
By Mr. Humphreys—When my son pointed out Major
Murray tome at the hospital, be did not tell me he had seen
him before, but he told me soon the evening of that day.
Thomus 13alcomb, clerk iu the Chatham Dockyard, de-
posed that he was staying with Mrs Roberts on the day
of the occurrence, and thought young Roberts told hint then
that lie had seen Major Murray before ; sod that on the
Monday following young Roberta said his father had
pointed out the major to him in the street, and that subse-
quently he saw the major at the door of his father's
chambers.

Mr. Sleigh said be had no more Intimate to cell, and
The Coroner proceeded to sum up. He said he felt that
this very extraordinary case had received proper attention
from the jury, and he should therefore merely direct their
attention to one or two points. A certain person had given
them en account of the way in which the injuries had been
inflicted by himself, which resulted in the death of the de-
ceased. Major Murray had oast upon himself the onus of
proving that he indicted thaw, injuries in self-defence And
tf they believed his statement be bad done so. If they did
not believe that statement, there was no evidence to enable
them clearly to decide bow the deceased came by his death.
The learned coroner then proceeded to read over the
evidence.
_ _ _

The jury, however, almost immediately intimated that
their minds were made up.
The Coroner said that as Major Murray's evidence had
not been given in public, he thought it would be better for
him to read it over—which he did accordingly—at the
same time explaining the law bearing on the subject.
The jury having conferred together for about a minute,
Mr. !Sleigh asked the coroner whether the jury could not
return a verdict that the deceased had died from violence,
but without sufficient evidence to show how that violence
was inflicted.

The Coroner said that after the evidence of Major
Murray such a verdict was immauible.
The jury then returned a verdict of "Justifiable homi-
cide✓" Major Murray having inflicted the blows, believing
his life to be in danger.
Tb• verdict was received with applanee by the spectators.
Superinteadent Durkin—Then, Mr. Coroner, Major Mur-
ray is Dow at liberty to depart.
The Coroner—So far as lam concerned. The verdict of
the jury leaves me nocontrol over him.
The proceedings then terminated at • quarter past six
o'clock.

HOUSEHOLD BRIGADE AGAINST ZINOARI CLUB,
WITH THE BAND OF THE ROYAL BLUER
This match was played yesterday, the Ziagari
winning by one run. The following is the score :
_ _

Corp. Ritelbid. b Tr./11
0 at Clayton, If Mond ..... 6
caw. Dahell, b Tralll
Lord Oulies, b Yellows 6 b 'rival
Capt. Marshall. b Truth
Capt. Parnell, e Clayton, a
Donne l4 b Dente
Car. 1,1 o a. O. 11111. e Troll, b
111 b Donne
P. Stephens, Esq.. b ikard .... 8 not out
A. Stewart, Zan., b Dobbs .. . 4 nut out . .
A. L Ricardo, Req., at Clayton,
b Eltard
Hen. It. Oratrance, at Clayton,
',Donne 3
Sln. Biggins, not out 3 b Trail
b6,1-46,w4

18
11
10

Total
LI NCLULI CLUE.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

ASCOT JULY MEETING.-THIIRSDAY.

The meeting made a somewhat dismal end of it. The
sport to-day was very uninteresting, sad it was witnessed
by a very limited number of spectators, who appeared to
the proceedings with the utuiMt indifference. Rain
ter with little intermission throughout the afternoon, and
everyone appeared dreary and discontented. Still the offi-
cials laboured bard to render things pleasant, and so far as
the bunnies, of tho meeting was concerned, matters were
conducted satisfactorily enough. All persons, however, ap-
peared to agree that the meeting at this period of the
year was a mistake, and a very injudicious innovation.
ktill, the fields were larger than coukl have been anticipated,
but the racing was witnessed almost exclusively by profes-
sional speculators.
In the course of the afternoon some important movements
were made relative to the Goodwood events. For the Stakes,
Balham was in great force, and was rapidly advanced from
20 to 1 to 100 to g, taken freely. Thormanby received much
support for the Cup. The list of quotations appended to
our report will indicate the nature and extent of the busi-
ness transacted. The subjoined return of the racing re-
quires no comment :
HANDICAP SwiILIRITAKI-4 of 11 &Ova each, with 50
added, for :3-yr-olds and upwards. Old Mile. (10 subs.)
Count genii) any• Prince Plausible, by King Tom, 3 yrs.
7st 3lb
Mr. G. Hodstnans Furious, 4 yes, Tat 61b.. (W Johnson: 2
Mr. Flemings Knightsbridge, 3 yrs, ,Lt nb..(Woodhouse) S
Mr. W. Nelson's Arkin, 6 yea, not 7lb ,Walters; 4
Lord Clirden's Plant, 3 yrs, est lib (.1. Daley; 0
Betting : G to 4 set Prince Plausible, 5 to 2 agat Plum,
4to 1 vat Knightsbridge. Plum led to the road, where he
dropped back. Furious then took the lead, which he held
to the stand, where Prince Plausible came through and won
by a length and a half ; Knightsbridge was beaten a head
for second place ; Joakis woe a bad fourth ; and Plum was
pulled up before reaching the chair, and did not pass the
poet.

A Plan of 100 son, for 2-yr-olds ; colts, Bst 71b ; fillies.
fist Sib ;to be maiden at the ume of starting. Half • mile.
(17 subs.)
Lord ClUilen's Golden Fleece, by Knight of St. Ceorge,
bit 714 (B. Snowden, 1
Mr. W. Brown'. Woodford, Sit 7lb (G. Fordham) 2
Mr. J. Prince's Letty Long. Sat tell (H. °moths*)
(looter weighed for the filly by Turnus, out of Miss Der-
nail, but she threw him over the rails in the preliminary
tooter, severely injuring him, and did not go to the post.
Betting 7to 4 apt Golden Fleece, 4 to 1 each apt
Woodford and Letty Long. After settling into their places,
the Snowdrop colt took the lead, and maintained it to the
distance, where the favourite, Woodford, and Letty Long
him, the favourite winning easily by • length.
oodford was persevered with to the end, and passed Letty
Long opposite the Stand, and was placed second, beating
Letty by • head ; the Cluanteba filly was fourth, the Snow-
drop and Victor heading. the next lot.
PLATE of 50 guineas given by the South Western Rail-
way Company, for 2.yr•obls and upwards. The winner to
be sold for HO. T.Y.C. (15 entries.)
Mr. Payne's I by Cotherstone—Praltio Hen, 2 yrs, 7st 21h
(Parsons) 1
Mr. Ban's Eton. 4yrs, Sat (G. Fordharn) 2
Mr. T. Hussey us Brown Most, 2 yes, Sat 101 b
(H. °Hinshaw) 3
Betting 77t0 4 each apt Vortex filly and lien, 6to 1
apt the Prairie Hen filly, Bto 1 apt Brown Stout. The
first to show in advance were Scorpion, the Prairie Hen Ally,
nen, and Brown Stout. About half way up the straight
Ellen took the lead and maintained it to the Stand, where
he was paned by the Priirie Hen filly, who won cleverly
by • length ; Brown Stout finishing two lengths behind
Elam. Scorpion was a bad fourth, Sycophant and Cock
Robin coming in the next two; the ethos beaten off.
Switletrrsxmi of 5 son. each, with 50 added ; for 2 and
3-yr olds; maiden allowances; the winner to be sold for
300/. Ho' a mile. (14 subs.) •
Mr. W. G. Craven s lisle, by Wlndhound, 3 yrs, Sst Mb
(Lambourn) 1
Mr. J. Brown's British Primo, 3 Yrs. Sit bib Snowden) 2
Lord Strathmersis Strike, 3 ITS, Sat 6lb ~1 Covey) t
Count Batthyany's Pergus, i yrs, S,t Sib ;Bradley) t
PLATE of 50 son., for 3-yr olds and upwards. The winner
to be sold for 1001. T.Y.C. (7 entries.)
Mr. IL Brayiers Gauntlet, by Storm, 4, yrs, 7st 91b
(Lambonrn) 1
Mr. G. Crook's Chimer, 4 yrs, 3st Sib Of sedan) I
Mr. Payne's Tartlet, S yr. 7st Sib ,0 Parsons) 3
Mr. Bentonrs Lord of the Tees, 3 yes, 7st 01b..) 1. Reeves) 4
Mr. llorgan's Midnight, 3 yrs. 7st nib (Bopp) 5
Mr. Hodgman's Traducer, 4 yrs, Sit lab 0. Yerdhano 0
Betting : 2 to 1 apt C.inntlet, 5 to 2 apt Chirper, 4 to 1
apt Traducer, 6to 1 apt Tartlet. The (avounte made; all
the running, and won in a canter by four lengths. Tartlet
was • bad third.

W. Y. Trill, Req., b RI- -
cardo
A. Burly, Yaq , b Ricardo.. 27 R. T. likard, Esq., c and b
Capt. Donne, c lialsell, b Hill
11l
W. Pickering, Esq., b BA- Lard Sksbnendale, b. Ri-
cardo $ cardo
R. Fitzgerald, Esq., a Da, A. Bathurst. ltaq..l, Ricardo 6
sell, li Ricardo
H. W. Yellows, Esq., b new.
art 5 Tong 9ll

Flats of---50;eva, for 3.yr-olds and upwards. The winner
to be sold for 1501. Once round. (8 entries.)
Mr. Smith's Oaylad, by Knight of Avenel, 4 yrs, rst alb
(0. Fordhara 1
Mr. T. Hussey nd Brown Stook Syr& 74 7lb (H. Orimshaw) 2
Mr. 0. Crook's Chipper, 4 yrs, IA 171 b (J. Kendal S
Mr. Morgan's Midnight, 9 yes, 7st 7lb (car. 74 91b, keopp 4
Mr. Barber's Fathead, S yes, Ist 71b (Entwisle 6
Betting bto4 on agylad, 4to l apt any other (offered).
Chimer made play to the turn pest the stand, when be
gave way to both Brown Stout and the favourite. On
reaching the old mile-poet Oa lad showed in front, was
never afterwards headed, and won easily by a length.
Chirper was a bad third. The others beaten off.
Bsrureritzus of 10 sera each, with 50 added ; for 3-yr.
olds and upwards. The winner to be sold for 2001. Geo°
tlemen riders ; jockeys allowed to ride by carrying 61b mum.
T.Y. (5 sub.)
Mr. B. Lord's Redpole, by Orlando, S yrs, 10st Bb
(Mr. C. Boynton) 1
Lord Cllfden's Barb Pigeon, yre, 104 Mb.. (Mr. Edwards,
Betting ; 5t04 on Barb Pigeon. The non-favourite led
throughout, and won in • canter by Sr. lengths.

LATIN? BBITING,
GOODWOOD STAKES.
4 to 1 eget Echo (t and off)
11 to 2 Starke (t)
12 to 1 Mime (t)
100 to $ Brownie (t)
/00 to 8 13bipwreek(eff)
600 to 400 on Mr. Wm. Day's lot sgst Mr. Ten
Broeek's.
GOODWOOD CUP.
4 to 1 apt Optimist (off)
sto 1 Tkan (t)
6to 1 (t)

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

ADMINAITY, JULY 25: APPOINTKINI/L—Com•
menders & & Skipwith, to be additional to the Ajax, for
service in the coast guard ; and J. B. Fight, to be additional
to the Hawke, for service in the meat guard.
Lieutenants G. G. Duff, to the Excellent ; and J. W.
Armstrong, to the Diadem.
Second Masten W. H. Adisin, to the Sans Pareil; and
J. Harry, to the Idl
Paymasters J. N. De to the Fisgsrd, for servioe in
the Warrior ; and T. Y. Ptdeock, to be additional to the
. -

- —A-a-sialant P
aymasters T. M. Jenkins awl E. M. Roe, to
be additional to the Eagan!.

PORTSMOUTH, JULY 25.
The Nimrod, 6, Commander William Arthur
(acting), arrived at Spithead this morning from China. She
lett Singapore on the 4th of April ; Cape of Good Hope,
May 25; and St. Helena, hum 9. She will come into
Portsmouth harbour to pay off.
The A waye, of the Indian navy, Commander Adams,
arrived at Spithead this 'Harpoon with troops (139 of vari-
ous regiments), and awaits ceders.