The Sun.
London, England, 1864-06-29 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 29, 1864

LAW INTELLIGENCE—(This Day).

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.
(Before Mr Commissioner Goulburn.)

In RE COL. WALIGH.--.APPLICATION FOR AN ALLOWANCE

TO THE BANKRUPT.

Mr Sargood applied in the case of Col. Waugh, for an
allowance to the bankrupt, on the ground that he was in a
state of utter destitution, having been wholly occupied in
assisting Messrs. Brown and Dubois, the accountants
appointed by the Court to prepa:•e the accounts. He (Mr
Sargood) urged that there was a very large sum in hand
available for a dividend, a great portion of which had been
derived from Mr Waugh's private estate. •

His Honour doubted whether he had any authority to
make any order atter such a lapse of time since the surrender
(March, 1863), especially as the bankrupt had taken £5OO
when he went away,
Mr Linklater, for the assignees, said he was willing to
leave the matter entirely in the hands of the Court, and the
assignees would be per tectly satisfied.
His Honour asked whether there was any instance where
an allowance had been made after such a lapse of time?
Mr. Sargood said he was not prepared to show one, but
this was an exceptional case.
His Honour said that he did not feel at all inclined to
decide the point—the assignees had throughout acted with
the greatest fairness and candour, and had also done their
strictest duty to the creditors at large—he should leave
the matter entirely in their hands, but probably, if the
bankrupt was so wholly destitute as he said, they might
consider his application favourably.
Mr Munn appeared to oppose on behalf the Eastern
Banking Corporation, but, as they had not proved their
debt, his Honour said he could not hear him.
Mr Sargood suggested S 1 a week from the time of sur-
render, and up to the time of last examination.

Mr Linklate' said he would communicate with the
assignees on the subject.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE—This Day.

MARLBOROUGH STREET.

A Wovl,n•BE SUICIDE,—.EmiIy Yates, a married woman,
of 15, Saville-street, M.rylebone, was charged before Mr
Tyrwhitt with attempting to commit suicide by cutting her
throat.

Rol ett Pitt, 171 E, said that yesterday he was called to
8, Saville-street, and informed that the prisoner had
attempted to cut her throat. A Scripture reader, who had
gone for a constable, on his return gave him a razor which
he had taken from tke prisoner. The prisoner had been
drinking, and there was a female, 85 years of age, with her
in the room.

Prisoner said she had been drinking with some other
women, and they pledged her shawl and then beat her, and
this caused her to attempt to destroy herself. She was sorry
for what she had done, but would not repeat the act. The
person in the room with her was her mother.

In answer to Mr Tyrwhitt, Inspector Garforth said the
Scripture reader was not present.
The prisoner said her husband worked at Chelsea, and
that if she were allowed to go she would not offend again.
Mr Tyrwhitt observed that he could not let her go with-
out some kind of security that she would not do such a thing
again. if her husband came for her she would be given up
to him ; if not, sho would be remanded.
A DOERVIX4 CisE.—lnspector Walker of the C Divi-
sion, introduced to Mr Tyrwhitt this morning a poor widow
named Ann Palpey, and stated that her husband had died
a few days ago after two hours' illness ; that she was left with
five children, the eldest only 10 3 ears of age, and that she
was at present without means of gaining a livelihood for
them. Mr Walker further stated that Mrs Palm had been
known to him for some years, and that she was a very
deserving person.

Mr Tyrwhitt afforded Mrs Palpey some assistance from
,he poor-box, for which she seemed very grateful,

WESTMINSTER.

ATTEMPT TO STAB.—Catherine C0c.,3-$, a middle-aged
woman, was charged belore Mr Selfe with attempting to
stab Mary Neville, a married woman, in Manor-street,
Chelsea.

It appeared from the evidence that the prisoner and the.
prosecuirix lived in 111 mot-street, and that an ill feeling
existed between them. Between 8 and 9 o'clock last night
some words took place between them. In the course of the
dispute, the prisoner, who had a knife in her hand, made a
plunge at prosecutrix with it, and. it cut her slightly upon
the nose. The procecutrix fell, and when she was on the
ground, she raised the knife, and was about to stab the
prosecutrix with it. She was prevented by her (prosecutrix's)
husband from doing her an injury, as he held her hand, but
in doing so his own hand was cut.

The husband of the prosecutrix said that had the knife
not have been blunt he had no doubt but that murder woula
have been committed.

Mr Selfe—What is the cause of the quarrel ?
The husband replied that he did not know, and he stated
that his wite had been a good friend to her. Luring the
scuffle the prisoner aimed a blow at him with the knife. The
knife was taken away from her with a great deal of diffi-
culty. She had had three months' imprisonment for a
previous assault. The knife (a table knite) was produced.
Mr Selfe—Did the prisoner say anything when she used
the knife ?

Husband—No, Sir, she was in such a rage.
Tho prisoner did not deny the assault, when
Mr Selfe observed that ehe was a moat dangerous woman,
and that her temper must be controlled. In her passion
one of these days she would commit murder.

- ---
She was sent for two months to the house of Correction.

THAMES.

EXTENSIVE AND DARING .11iO3BERY .—James Jones,
aged 40, and described as a labourer, of 92, Eastfield-s.reet,
Limehouse, was brought before Mr Partridge charged with
stealing 480 yards of red cambric, valued £36, from a barge
called The Sisters, on the Regent's Canal.,
Mr William Adams, an inspector of Thames police, said
he saw the prisoner on Haggerstone-bridge, in the parish
of Shoreditch, yesterday evening. The prisoner was look-
ing at a barge called The Sisters, laden with valuable mer-
chandise, coming along the Regent's Canal towards the
bridge, He followed the barge and kept the prisoner in
view, for he knew that a robbery was intended. At last he
went to Eastfield-street, Limehouse, the eastern end of
which looked on to the canal. There was a fence at the
end of the street. He saw the prisoner leave the barge and
come towards the fence. A man followed the prisoner
with a large sack on his back containing something bulky.
The prisoner climbed over the fence into Eastfield-street,
and the man behind him pitched the sack and its contente
over the fence. The prisoner immediately raised the sack
from the ground, put it on his shoulder, and was proceed.
ing towards his own house when he seized the prisoner,
and assisted by a constable took the load to the station-
house, The sack cowained 20 pieces of red cambric, each
piece containing 24 yards. The value of it was is 6d pet
yard, and it was in charge of the Great Northern Railway
Company for exportation to India.
A Solicitor, who appeared for the prosecution, eaid he
would offer no more evidence to-day, and asked f.ir a
remand.

Mr Partridge—Certainly. The prisoner le remanded for
a meek.

LOSING AND FINDING A £5 NOTE.—Alexander Good-
body, who said he was a tailor, was brought before Mr.
Partridge charged with stealing a Li note.
On the night of Thursday, the 15th of the present month,
Mr. Homy Masson, of 56, Swith•street, Stepney, lost a Li
note between the hours of 9 and 13 o'clock. lie thought ii
was ab ut half-past nine when he missed the note in Smith.
street, a few yards from his own door. It was wrapped up
in a tax paper and fell out of a book. Mr, Masson gave
information of his loss to the police, and a notice was sent
to the Bank of England, where the note was paid in on the
23d of June by Truman and Hanoury, the brewers, who
received it from Mr. Edwin Bar:lett, the landlord of the
White Horse public house, Milo giati.read, at the corner of
Stepney-green.

Mr Bartlett said he cashed the note for the prisoner on
the morning of Monday, the 20th of June. The prisoner
indorsed the ncte as follows Goodbody, No. 3,Hezry-
street, Stepney.

Mr Richard Adie Barley, clerk in the Bank of England,
produced a cancelled 45 note, No. 82,189, April 16, 18G4,
which Mr. Masson identified as ihe one he had lost.
James Briden, a police sergeant, No. 4 K, said that he
took the prisoner into custody this rucrning, and he said
that he took the note on Hampton Racecourse on the after-
noon of the 16th of June, at 5 o'clock, in payment of a bet.
The prisoner—Yes, I took it at 5 o'clock—the day Caller
On won the Queen's Plate,

Mr Partridge—You took it on Hampton Racecourse
four hours and a hall before it was lost, and did not part
with it till the following Monday ? I don't believe you
took it on Hampton race-course.

Briden—The prisoner gave a fictitious address.
Mr Partridge said the prisoner was a dishonest fellow,
who found the lost note, and instead of looking for the
owner, whose address was on the tam paper, he converted it
to his own use, Re fined the prisoner 20s for the unlawful
possessiea of the note, and in default one month's impri-
sonment,

ACHROMATIC TELESCOPE.—Messrs, So'omens and
Co. (,f London) have produced a beautiful achro-
matic telescope, terrestrial and celestial, for the nominal sum
of 45. The instrument, in all important respects, is well
adapted for all its purposes; in fact, is equal to one usually
costing £7O. It shows clearly the planets and their satellites,
the belts of Jupiter, the rings of Saturn, &0., &c. The face
of a man four miles and a half away, the shot marks on a
target two miles distant, and the time on a clock dial ten
miles distant, are distindtly seen. The instrument has a
3-inch superior achromatic object glass, the body is metal,
covered with a polished brass tube, with the accompaniment
of terrestrial eye-piece, as also an astronomical eye-piece of
the best construction. A dark glass, for the Sun, is suit-
ably mounted on an appropriate portable metal tri:Jod with
pillar and stand. Its cheapness is as marvellous as its
power is wonderful, and will prove a great boon to parents
and those who are anxious to impart to the young, or to
study themselveo, the sublime science of astronomy, and
not unimportant to our rifle volunteers during their riio
contests and practices,

Meeting of the Conservative Party.

Yesterday, at two o'clock, a meeting of the Opposition
to consider the policy of her Majesty's Government in re-
ference to the Dano-German question took place at the
residence of th 3 Marquis of Salisbury, in Arlington-street.
The meeting was held in the principal drawing•room, and
was attended by 231 members of the House of Commons,
the only peer present being the Earl of Derby himself.
The chair was occupied by the noble earl. In his imme•

diate vicinity were Mr Disraeli, General Peel, Lord John
Manners, Mr. Walpole, and the principal members of the
Opposition. There were also present several hon. gentle-
men connected with the independent Irish party, who oc-
cupy seats below the gangway.
Tha following were amongst the members present :

Right Hon, C. Bowyer Adderley, Henry John Adeane,
Lieut.-Colonel Hon, Hugh Annesley, Captain Mervyn,

Edward Archdall, Henry John Baillie, Colonel Waltcr B.
Barttelot, Allen Alexander Bathurst, William W. Beach,
the Earl of Bective, George S. Beecroft, George A. Caven-
dish Bentinck, Richard amoyon, Ciptain Dennis, William
P. Beresford, Sir Robert Gore Booth, Bart., William
Bovill, Major Charles L. Cumming Bruce, Sir Henry
Hervey Bruce, Bart., Lord Burghley, Sir Percy Burrell,
Bait, Sir Hugh M`Calrnont. Cairns, Colonel Henry Cart-
wright, Captain Hon. G. H. W. Windsor Clive, Alexan-
der D. R. W. Baillie Cochrane, Lieut,-Colonel Hon, Henry
Arthur Cole, Hon. John Lowry Cole, Thomas Conolly,
Right Hon. H. T. Lowry Corry, Viscount Curzon, the
Ear} of Dalkeith, Capt. Lionel S. W. D. Darner, Right
Flon. Benjamin Disraeli, Charles Du Cane, Rear-Admiral
Hon. Arthur Duncombe, Hon. Wm. Ernest Duncombe,
Hon. Ralph Heneage Dutton, Sir Philip de Malpas Grey
Egerton, Bart., Right Hon. T. H. S. S. Eatcourt, Lieut.-
Col. John Wm. Fans, Edward Fellowes, W. R. Seymour
V. Fitzgerald, Major-Gen. Right Hon. G. C. W. Forester,
Richard Sommers Gard, Lord Mont, Wm. Graham, Vis-
count Grey de Wilton, C. Darby Grath, Right Honour-
able Lord Claud Hamilton, Viscount Hamilton, Gathorne
Hardy, John Hardy, Sir Wm. Heathcote, Bart., Lord

Henniker, Sir Fredk. Wm, Heygate, Bart., Wm. Unwin
Heygate, Richard Hodgson, Robert Stayner Holford, Vis-
count Holmeedale, John Turner Hopwood, Wm. Henry
Hornby, Wm. W. Fitzwilliarn Hume, Viscount Ingestre,
Earl Jermyn, Hy. Alex. Butler, Johnstone, Captain Hed-
worth Hylton Jolliffe, Fred. Winn Knight, Major Hon.
Wm. Stuart Knox, Anthony Lefroy, Lord George Charles
Gordon Lennox, Colonel Charier Powell Leslie, Hon Hy.
George Liddell, Robert Long&ld, Sir Massey Lopes, Bart.,
Colonel Hon. Henry C. Lowther, George Lyall, Right
Hon. Sir E. B. Lytton, 'Wm. M'Cormick, Richard Matins,
Right Hon. Lord J. Manners, Taverner Miller, William
Townley Mitford, Lord Robert Montagu, John B. Moore,
Right Hon. John Robert Mowbray, Right Hon, Lord Naas,
Viscount Newport, Hon. Gerard James Noel, Lieutenant
Colonel John Sidney North, Sir Stafford H. Northcote,
Bart., Lieutenant Colonel Thomas H, Pakenhan, Right
Hon. Sir J. S. Pakington, Bart., Sir Lawrence Palk, Roger
William Henry Palmer, Philip Oxendon Papillon, Henry
Paull, George Montagu W. Peacock, Lieut.-General Right
Hon. Jonathan Peel, George William John Repton, Lieut.-
Colonel Hon. Richard Thomas Rowley, Lord Henry J. M.
D. Scott, Montague Edward Smith, Patrick Boyle Smol-
lett, James Banks Stanhope, Sir Henry Josias Stracey,
Bart., Lieut.-Colonel Charles Napier Sturt, Henry Gerald
Stunt, Hon. Walter Cecil Talbot, Lieut.-Colonel Thomas
Edward Taylor, Lord Edward rhynne, Lord Henry Fredk.
Thynne, Robert Torrens, Hcn. Charles H. R. Trefusis,
Charles Turner, John Vance, Edward Wingfield Verner,
Col. H. R. H. Howard Vyse, Rtar-A.dm;ral John Edward
Walcott, James Robert Walker, Right Hon. Spencer H,
Walpole, Sir John B. Walsh, Bart., Samuel Waterhouse,
Wm. Earle Wel by Gregory, Right Hon, James Whiteside,
H. Whitmore, and Basil Thomas Woodd.
The Earl if DERBY first addressed the meeting. He
commenced his observations by stating that during the last
two or three sessions several attacks had been made in Par-
liament upon the Established Church of this country, but
that, owing to the firm front that had been opposed to
them, they had been discontinued, and he might say they
were now abandoned. He would not, he said, trouble them
by referring to the 800 pages of papers on the Denmark
question which had been laid before Parliament, or with
fhe 161 pages of protocols and papers which had been
.ssued that morning, but would content himself with re-
viewing in a very few words the course of proceeding which
had been adopted by the noble earl the Secretary for Foreign
Affairs (EArl Russell) and by the noble lord at the head of
cer Majesty's Government with regard to Denmark.
Among the most remarkable of the statements which had
oeen made by her Majesty's Government to Parliament
during the discussions which had taken place on the
Danish question was, that in certain contingencies Den-
Inark would net be allowed to enter upon the contest with
Germany alone. It appeared, however, that as matters
progressed, the ground was shifted, and it was
stated that in the event of certain contingencies—
the Federal execution, for instance—action might be
taken. The execution, however, did take place, and next
(here was the invasion of Schleswig. It was then intimated
that Frederickstadt was to be regarded as a sacred spot. It
was, however, taken possession of by the German forces,
end finally a portion of Jutland also, yet nothing was done
to induce Denmark to believe that the promises held out to
her would be realised. He (the Earl of Derby) would not
attempt to say that England ought or ought not to have
interfered by force of arms; but what he did say was that
her Majesty's Government, having conveyed a hope to
Denmark that, in the event of certain things occurring,
England would stand by her side, the natural inference was
that Denmark had been misled by those representations,
and that she now had reason to complain that she found
herself deserted by those by whom she had been given
reason to hope that she would receive material assistance.
He did not mean it to be understood, nor did he wish to con-
vey, that his view was that England ought to interfere by
force of arms; but that had not been the tone taken by her
'alejesty's Government. The noble lord (Lord Palmerston),
in his recent declaration in the House of Commons, had still
maintained the same tone as that which had led Denmark
to believe that she would receive support from England
—that she would not be allowed to stand alone in the
struggle ; because he said that, in the event of Copen-
hagen being bombarded, or the King taken a prisoner
of war, it might become necessary to consider the matter,
or to recommend a change of policy. But from the ex-
perience of the past there was no reason to believe that
the noble lord might not, in view of these events having
actually taken place, allege that some fresh contingency
should yet arise before he could act. He ((he Earl of
Derby) contended that this Vacillating and inconsistent
policy was discreditable to the Government, and was calcu-
lated to lower the country immeasurably, to sink its renown
and lessen its influence in the eyes of Europe. He was not
himself blind to the consequences which must result to
England if such interference in the affairs of Denmark
should take place; but it was to be supposed that the Go-
vernment who conveyed the idea that toey were disposed
to lend them military aid should have considered the con-
.squences before they made such a declaration. In the
part which he and these who acted with him thought they
should take, it was considered right to deal with the Danish
question by' itself, and not to mix it up with the Italian
quesion, or with the unhappy internecine strife which
was now waging at the other side of the Atlantic. The
Danish question should be dealt with by itself, and the
resolution which he was now about to submit for the
consideration of the meeting would simply be confined
to an expre,sion of opinion
upon the course of conduct
and the policy which had been pursued by her Ma-
jesty's Government. The Government had appeared de-
sirous to leave it to the house to express au opinion,
and they bad endeavoured :o impose the duty of eliciting
that opinion upon the Opposition; but he was happy to say
that neither his right hon. friend C.lr Diaraeli)
conor himself
had fallen into that trop. The noble
es,.
said that whilst he did not desire to convey
ntinuation,
them that
he entertained a positive certainty that the resolution would
beltheieved
at
thr ayt. i t
Nwvohuel
tclh ce
ra r
ty
cwairtrhi
eidt
H use of Commons, yet hs
carry with it a majority of the
Huse of Commons or not, he and
Bwch°iletehma piLtpi
trYho vea invnclogisevi
eno sincerely
cefertehol yef
the sixteen friends who had carefully considered the reso-
lution with him, and who had honoured him with their
confidence on that occasion, felt it to be their bounden duty
to elicit the opinion of the House of COMUMIR on the acts
of the Administration.

The noble earl then read to the meeting the resolution
eeactelY gave notice of in the
ived with loud and repeated
cheering
f bry
Comm.l J, ihsaer
meeting.aoenl
si etl bt swe
aq
su

Mr. KE
next addressed the
man said his feeling was that the
resolution should embody
Meetin, The hon. gentle •
an expression in favour of armed interference Oa boltalf of
Denmark,

The observation was reoeived with marks of aisapprrba•
ion, and

The Earl of DsRBT said he hoped that the hon. gentle-
man would have a full opportunity of expressing his feel-
ings upon the subject. The noble lord added filet he must
respectfully differ from the hen, gentleman, because if the
suggestion he had made wero adopted, and that such an
expression as ho had advocated were embodied in the reso-
lution, the Opposition, in the event of their coming into
power, would be bound to carry on warlike operations in
favour of Denmark,and this they were not prepared to bind
themselves to.

An HON. MEMBER, representing a northern county, said
he believed that the feeling in his par:, of the country was
entirely in favour of peace. Ile reminded the meeting that
the constituencies of the country would narrowly watch
the conduct of their representatives. Prom all that he was
able to learn he believed that, whatever the country might
think of the policy of her Majesty's Government in r‘ter-
ence to the language held by them towards Danmark, it
was decidedly in favour of maintaining a peaceful attitude.
He apprehended, after the statement uade in the House of
Commons by Lord Palmerston, that if a resolution such as
that now submitten to the meeting were carried against
him in the house, it would be regarded as a demonstration
in favour of war, and to this he (the hon. member) was
entirely opposed.

The Earl 101.,Z13*: explained that, in his opinion, the
resolution was not drama so as to convey any such

pression.

Trais statement was received with expressicns of appro-
bation, and appeared to bo acquiesced in generally by the

meeting.
LA 11E1= Liwziox gall that it? TM ry AbPqt to

trouble the meeting at any length with opinions of his own,
and had only to express his general concurrence in what
had fallen from the noble earl. He was anxious to know
on what day it was proposed to move the resolution.
The Earl of DERBY observed that as that duty would de-
volve upon his right hon. friend (M.r Disraeli), he would
leave him to answer the question.
Mr DISRAELI said that his first intention was to give
notice of the motion that evening for Thursday, and on
Thursday to submit it to the house, if that day should prove
convenient to the Government. On further reflection,
however, he thought that perhaps Thursday would be too
early a day. He believed Lord Palmerston was prepared
to give every facility for proceeding with the debate, and
under these circumstances he thought the more judicious
course would be to give notice that evening in the House
of Commons, and to move the resolution on Montlay
evening.

Sir Joux WALSH said that he was adverse to an oppe-
siien which would indulge in merely party views, but in
the resolution proposed by the noble earl he entirely
concurred. The hon, baronet was expressing his opinions
on the subject at considerable length, when there was a
general movement in the direction of the door.

Mr KER subsEquewly essayed to address tha meeting,
but was left with a very limited audience.

2d Surrey Artillery Volunteer Field Brigade

PRESENTATION OF A PARK OF ARTILLERY,

This corps mustered yesterday in great force in the
Major-Commandant's grounds to receive a battery of 14
field guns, presented to the corps by Mr William Water-
man, of Shirley, near Southampton. The grounds pre-
sented a very interesting as well as formidable appearance,
there bring no less than 20 field guns, the property of the
corps, drawn up in line, and all in work at one time.
The first muster was at four o'clock, when sundry field
movements were gone through, during which several excel-
lent pictures were taken by Mr A. J. Melhuish.

At halt-past 4 o'clock the corps retired, a regituental
dinner having been prepared in honour of Mr Waterman's
presentation to the corps, at which the Major Commandant
presided. The usual toasts were given. The healfhs of
her Majesty the Queen, the Prince and Princess of Wales,
were drunk with much enthusiasm, after which Major
Durnford, in an appropriate speech, proposed the health of
Mr Waterman, and dwelt at some length upon the present
unhappy t osition of Denmark, which was a source of regret
to every Englishman. Oar sympathy for Denmark was
increased by the respect we all ielt towards our beloved
Princess, who had won the affection of every Englishman,
and especially of the volunteers.

The 2cl Surrey Artillery fully appreciated Mr Wa-
terman's motives in offering his battery to the King of
Denmark as well as his loyalty towards his Queen, and
felt proud at having been selected by Mr Waterman as
worthy of his kind present. The usual toasts being con-
cluded, the corps again mustered in the major's grounds
and resumed drill, during which a royal salute of 21 guns
was fired from the Waterman. Battery in honour of her
Majesty, it being the anniversary of her Coronation, after
which the Royal Anthem was played by the baud, and the
corps dismissed. Three times three were then given for
the Queen, the Major-commandant, and officers, and Mr
Waterthan.

The ladies and gentlemen in the grounds appeared much
delighted with the proceedings of the evening.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

CHELMSFORD RACES, TUESDAY.

The Marks' Hall Stakes cf 5 sovs each, with 25 added, for
two•yr-olds ; colts, Bst 10lb ; fillies, Bst 7:b ; the winner
to be sold for 50 sovs. Half a mile.
Mr W. G. Bennett's Brother to Wheldrake Bst 101 b
(Fordtiam) 1
Mr G. Bryan's Rialto, 3st 10Ib. Custance) 2
Mr Fleming's Juneaton, Bst 101 b .• . (H. White) 3
hhe following also ran :—Hurrah, Lord Westmoreland's
filly, and Lydia Thompson.
Bating-6 to 4on Rialto, sto 1 agst Hurrah, 10 to 1
agst any other.
After one false start the lot got well away. Rialto on the

far and Juneaton on the near side of the course made play,
Hurrah and Lydia Thompson clGse up, Lord Westmore-
land's filly being last, In this order they ran until oppo-
site the enclosure, where Fordham brought his horse out
with a rush, and catching Rialto in the last stride won on

the post by a short head ; two lengths separated the second
and third ; Hurrah fourth, Lydia Thompson fitfh, and Lord
Westmoreland's filly last.
The winner was bought in for 210 guineas.
The Chelmsford Handicap of 15 soya each, 10 ft, with 100
added; winners extra. Mile and a half, 45 subs, 35 of
whom pay 2 soya ft.
Mr Bryan's Lady Hylda, 3 yrs, 7st 91b (car. 7st 101 b)
(Fordham) 1
Mr Thomas Wiseman's Mrs Somerville, 4 yrs, 7st Bib
(E. Martin) 2
Lord Westmoreland's Aurelian, 6 yra. Oat 41b (in. 61b ex.)
(J. Goater) 3
The following also ran :—Joco, Fletton, Fanfreluche
and Ephemera.
Bening-3 to 1 each agst Aurelian and Lady Hylda, 4
to 1 agst Joco, 5 to 1 agst Fanfreluche, 10 to agst Mrs
Somerville,

Fanfreluche made play, followed by Mrs Somerville and
Ephemera for half a mile, where Lady Hylda took third
place, Taco being last. At the turn into the straight Fan-
freluche ran out, and was never afterwardslin the race.
Mrs Somerville then took the lead, followed by Lady Hylda,
Aurelian joining them half-way up the straight, and a fine
race ensued from the commencement of the enclosure, Lady
Hylda winning by a neck; three lengths between second
and third; Fletton was fourth, and Joco fifth.
The Great Baddow Two-year-old Stakes of 10 sovs each,
with 50 added; colts, Bst 10lb ; fiFes, Bst 71b; with

penalties and allowances. Half a mile. 27 subs.
Mr J. Dawson's Moneyspinner, 9st (inc. 710 extra)
(Custance) 1
Lord Uxbridge's Tring, Bst 3lb (T. Freon) 2
Baron Rothschild's Silverlocks Bst 210 (Daley) 3
The following also ran :—Ethelred, Pulsatilla, Brioche,
and CEnone,

Betting-2 to 1 agst Silverlocks, 4to 1 ngst Moneyspinner
9 to 2 agst Ethelred, 8 to 1 each agst Tring and Brioche, 10
to 1 agst
After a ccuple of false starts the lot were despatched in
good order, Silverlocks, on the near side, making the run-
ning, with Ethelred and Moneyspinner next in the centre of
the course, Mr Fleming's filly fourth, the others in a cluster
close up. They ran thus to the distance, where Money-
spinner and Tring came away by themselves, and, after a
fine race, the former won by a head—three lengths sepa-
rated the second and third—the French mare was fourth,
Mr Morris's filly filth, Pulsatilla sixth, and Ethelred last.
The Chelmsford Cup, value 100 sous, the rest in specie, 10

. ,
soya each, h it; weight for age; the winner to be sold for
600 sovs, if demanded. Two miles. 12 subs.
Mr Morris's Jessie, 7st 101 b (car. 7st 111 b) (Fordham) w.o.
The Galleywood Stakes of 3 sovs each, with 30 added
weight for age, with selling allowances. Half a mile.
Mr Fleming's Overcast, 3 yrs (L 100), Bst 61.1 (Fordham) 1
Mr W.Baker's balharn's dam filly, 2 yrs(L3o),sst 71b (car.
sst 9,b) (H. Sharp) 2
Mr England's _Rosemary, 3 yrs (£3O), 7st 71b.. (Zenker) 3
Betting-5 to 4on Overcast, 6to 4 eget Balham's dam
filly, 6 to 1 agst Rosemary.

As soon as the fl +g fell, Overcast jumped away, took a
clear lead, was never. headed, and won by a length—a bad
third. The winner was bought in fa. 255 guineas.
Tho Town Plate (Handicap) of 50 sues ; winners extra.

About seven furlongs.
Mr R. Wales' Lady Warwick, 3 yrs, 6at.... (G, Smith) 1
Mr Barnes's Bucktoot, 3 yrs, sst 12Ib (Sayers) 2
Mr Morris's Antoinette, 3 yrs, 7st slb (Crouch) 3
Mr T. Wiseman's Mrs Somerville, 4 yrs, let Sib

(A: Woodhouse) 4
Mr G. Bryan's Welland, 5 yrs, 9st 101 b.. (Custance) 6
Betting-7 to 4 agst Mrs Somerville, 3to 1 agat Welland,
4 to 1 agat Buckfoot, 6 to 1 agat Lady Warwick, 10 to 1
agst Antoinette.

Lady Warwick made play, attended by Mrs Somerville,
• 'toinette, and Welland to the distance, where Lady
A._
\V arwi...
-k came right away, and won in a canter by six
lengths; 1,41:44:9 Somerville was fourth, and Welland last.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE—This Day,

NEWCASTLE RACES—Tuis DAY.
(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
LICENSED VICTUALLERS' HANDICAP.
Skylark
Kilkenny
Lizatte

Eight ran.

CHELMSFORD RACES-Trn DAY.
COUNTY MEMBERS' PLATE.

Jane Shore
1
No Name
Confederate...,..
3
Twelve ran.