The Sun.
London, England, 1852-03-23 00:00:00

"tv, MARCH 23, 1852„
LONDOIC TUESDAY
,
•
MN"

Now ready at all the Booksellers, the
JEW EDITION OF' BERME'S PEERAGE
BARONETAGE, FOR 1852,
Revised and Corrected throughout to the Present Time, from the
Personal Communications of the Nobility, &c.,
In 1 large vii , royal 8vo:, comprlsiiig as mtiCh matter at 20 ordin-
ary volumes, with 1,500 Engravings of arms, incorporated with the
text, 38a. bound. • - •
" The most complete of the Peerages."—Chronicle.
" The standard boor of reference `touching the aristocracy."—
Post.

ColUurn and Co., Publisbeift,' 13, Great 11farllx,rongh,street.

N w..

FICTIONS.

Novi Ready.

: •
:::I.
;lie 'SdffOOL' for FATIIE.ItS. An op Eng* it); T.
Clmynrits." In 1 vol.
• l• IL - •

The LILY of ST. PAUL'S. A Romance of Old London. By the
author of " lrevethLui." 'ln 3 yolk.
LENA: the Silent Woman. By the author of King'skope,"
&c. In 3 vols.
London: Smith, Elder, and Co., 65, Comhirl.

TL's day is Published:post 6v0., cloth, 10s. 6d,
R ()BERT "BL• AKE.
ADMIRAL AND GENERAL AT SEA.
- Based on Family and State Papers.
By HEPWORTH DIXON.
With a Portrait. -
London : Chapman and Hall, 193, Piccadilly.

SPERMATORRIICEA AND STRICTURE.
Just publikhed, Bvo.' in, cloth, price 3s: 6d., by post (free), 45.,
A TREATISE mi. the CU.10.1 of STRICTURE
of the URETHRA pritaining the Trite Reasons why that
DiseaSe so often assumes such an intractable • character; with Rules
and Instructions for the successful Treatment of every Form of
Urethral Coatraction, based on the results" of extensive an& pro
longed experience. To Wachs's 'added, Practical Observations on
the Treatment of Spermitorrbia by Cauterization.
' By F. B. COURTENAX, S.R.C.S.L.

•
"These who complain most lou—dly aie those only who know not
how to use the common instrtunents. 1 . . . The prac-
tice of suFgeons has been marked with all kinds of violence, and in-
difference about the simple cure of diseases, and a passion for
optiratious•; and all th 4 excesses: and horror of sargery;',—.lohn,l34ll,
BailitaredirtirtAigent:.street,lOndon.

Mg. A LBERT SMITH'S ASCENT of MONT
BLANC, illustrated by Mr. W. BEVERLEY, EVERY
EVr..NING, at Eight o'clock.
Stalls (numbered and reserved, which cm be taken from a plan
lit !the liall,eVery day, trom Eleven to Four), 35.; Area, 2s. ; Gal
lerY, Is. Children's Stalls, 28.; Area, Is.
A Morning Performance every Tuesday and Saturday, at Three
o'clock. • -- • •

EGYPTIAN FULL, PICCADILLY.

D

Do you consider HYAM'S Mart
Has garments eleg tntly smart,
And well designed In every part?
Do you believe, from all you see,
That HY tM'S dress deserves to be
Regartled In the first degree ?

I do.

And do you ecinally admire
The cloth of lIYA•A.'S choice attire.
As everything that we require ?

Do you with readiness confess,
Ti at HYA We, articles possess
All other points required in dress ?
And do you deem the dress displayed
Better designed and better made
Than any garments in the trade ?
Do you believe, from what you knoW,
That HYAM always charges low
For dresses at his lamed depot?

I do.

I do.

I do.

I do.

I do.

And do you still intend to buy
From HYANL'S varied dress supply,
Which you consider ranks so high? I do.
There's one thing more wish, to know,
Do you advise your friends to go
To HYAM'S Warehouse, as below? I do.
A DOIII3LE ACROSTIC.

H yam's attire is such as can't be prized too moo H,
Y ou therefore ought to buy from such a prime Stipp' Y,
A nd after what I say, no doubt you'll answer ye A.
dl uch you'll improve your "trim," by purchasing of hi M.

HYAM AND CO.'s ESTABLLSHMENTS.
London.

City Establishment 36, Gracechnrch-street.
West-end Establishment • .......86, Oxford-street.
"*,e* ITYXM and CO., Tailor; Clothiers, and Manufacturers of
Cloth Outfitters, Hatters. Naval and Military Tailors.
Provincial Establishments.
Manchester, Birmingham, Liverpool, Leeds, Hull, Glasgow, Dublin.
and Bristol.

DR. CU LVERWELL'S NEW WORKS.
To be had of Shervood, 23, Paternoster-row; Carvalho,
147, Fleet-street; Mann, 39, Coratlll ; or direct from the author ;
price One Shilling each ; by post, Is. 6d.
ENJOYMENT OF LIFE.
"Health, tecreation, and national Use of Time."
Cownwrs ; —Early Rising—Spring and Summer Mornings—Ex-
cursions about the Environs of London—The Parks, Lanes, Hills,
Forests, Fields, high-roads, and other pleasant places—Country
Trips and itant.les—The Sea—London at Night—Evenings at Homo
—Music —The Drama—On Eating, Drinking, Sleeping, Bathing,
Mr, Rest, Ease, Occupation, &c., &e.

FRAGMENTS FROM THE MOUNTAINS. Two WS.
Vol. I. • •
VISIT TO THE LASf3 ; SKETCH OF EDINBURGH, Sr 4,

Vol. IL
_THE LAKES OF KILL tENEt ; EkIaNISCENCES OF
- . ,
DUBLIN, f •
WHAT TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID,
" That three score years and ten our course may tun."
A popular review of almost every form (cause and cure) of ner-
ren Iy-debilitated health and enfeebled .constitution, that harasses
the young, besets the man of pleasure, business, or study, and em-
bitters old age ; with tables and ruled for the diet and physical regn.
lation of every-day life.

IV.
THE PASSIONS. •
"What passions hurt the body—what improve,
Truths as refined as Athens ever heard.
f5113114T .p—assLitoCen. 'as pilgrimage,
ita
onlinfaYto
infringements.
age.
l he
lea of licentiousness and dissipation, with illustrations graphis, nar-
rative, and remediative.' Advocacy Of sank marriage&
V.
Tchaesn aa:
al
rent, of the

THE MARRIAGE STATE.
"To be or not to be, that is thequestion."
ploosaissut :—Laws and obligations of nature, society, and reli-
gion regarding marriage, to be observed by either sex. Time and
omce, on both, sides, as to age, temperament,
figure, to secure healthy offspring, with the art of rearing them.
Physical defectiveness and its removal, Sterility and its conversion.
Cases, &c..,_, complexion, and
By R. J. tATLVERWELL, N.D. (1841), M.B.C.S. (1827). L.S.A.
(1824). Twenty-dye years Medical and Forensic Referee inthese
matters. Reception hours daily tin Five. Evenings, Seven till
Vin.. 10 Anryll-nlitoe Iteeent-drost.
` _

and Doter, 2114—East Laneashire, 17%—,*..nchester and
Birmingham,(C), Quartos, 2J-.16 p.—Lane • : and York-
-shire, 7,3—North staftbrdshire, 814 dis.—`;cott% Central,l6
—CheitilreJunetion,lll;dii—Caledonian, lB' i• Shropshire
Union; 3 dia. - Chester and Birkeqhead, 22/. g• tires, V/a
—Ambergate, 21,E tlis-• •

.j-lILMTN(WIAM, litsaca 22.-
fox)ijir Exoo.crroa:—There bas -been a fair stnotl4t of
buginese transacted ,tO-day, without material alteration in
prices. The sales reported were—Birmingtain and Oxford
Junction'' (calls duly paid), 30--Alidland Stock. 6V-i
Shrewsbury and Birmingh.:mi(B), 5W—Shropshire Unton,
3,1-16 ills., •

THE . ANlsulty' maltpEß.
.
hX.ECUTI9N. O,F
Of I?: liCiCnr 'ti(l.l)onk (plle'Wcel!eirleighlit%.l.ll4ifoergk%ts.-'-j tdb:),muitiroitr
irot, 'at Oxford eah:le, in the, presence or' rupwards 'of
10,000 spectators, iv he eondypted themselves with ko"
fy end deecivntte_ Tine ele.tict tt;ai atternfed hy two
aRDI
Tn.:nueEatelttejaf,C,.:
e't 'o. He usakulp,
'assisted' tu:•yb~ oel bus
teo turtikeys,eand Caleraft; the executioner • doi.t no.tiwe
makingin
after
ht
the, necessary :Itrrangemeers; tbet, a few
cseased to exist. .
Intolubi the coevict te.W.,Tately,bstance
tathi4;(lc);ltitilor'lrreii
coutty". prien, at.l2.rious tirees-,in the interri/batwed
c-is.demne, anA -
lai4 time Kola ego, bed desired'
to cop* dig lend, bul. his :uncle
w sued not consent,-
until his rbretber-in-luw, Bonettir persuaded biai. 'The
uncle then wrote- for bim to come, but. on condition of
ahnisdOciiaorgeLbled,ito74.o:::l4Bki Iketitlek,6ttie toco ktuai;o44groisjou4;ttOsotieot:
444#14,14tyfietaSik:-.0.44gew- te. -4;7'
he found him
• • •
XCeSPY t. SO* y Anil •en ry cross. He used to b.,
iiMost. el ‘wilys-sit;inig"'hc,ihmi,santidtleplia'irtti:arlarly when the,
sat down to their weds. He evea• greet so far as '0
tbreaten to turn him out of floors into the street.
exuperDied the.nephew;,antl at I,ngth the devil, put it
he
two her .head that if he were to kill
vvt,hieer,owldithmman,ofn.
-,hould at once get rid of the torment, and ob;ain posses•
tioO ef,bis property: his heir. In pursusnee.., of this
ey
ti.e:atiiii.ghhne9htFtsoPtloeuire:thlr4oasmlieodtthhaee:tiiltslit:inie haainbsdouuntelfier'st4unlingines!,
in
money This was found by the police wh. El they
'searched his pockete and eff4cts. He alto stole two g,d
"walches,.three silver ones, some silver Spoons, aed a few
other articles; all of which he hid in a newly-mad
'4rave, in the burtal=ground':attached to the 04tbee,.
Church of $I; John, at :Banbury. He next east some
-561,140e,*1ien hiS uncle was from home. . No one assisted
him in this and uo ua' ssw him do it. When he and
eat4a%dlie4tilie tilisftin4intudeto"dFo ttihde4Yrninu;drearintfni jthaantujaoraYrn9et'yh,
but
he had not fixed en any spot for the purpose.
" cennteitted the lillirtittr by quieily coming behind
hia uncle, putting the muzzle of the pistol close behind
his ear, • and firing off one of thnbarrels. The old man
fell on the instant, as he supposes, without being. in the
slightest degree conscious whose hands caused his denth.
He fired the second barrel at his victim as he lay upon,
'the ground., He did not touch the body, but ;areaway
immediately. Htt, saw no one near at the time of; the.
murder, nor., after wards till he met the petsona described
to Mr. Samuelson. He .got over a hedge into a field,
and, in doine so, lost his hat accidentally. He did not
return .to pick it up, but ran. en across the field towards
EktOnty. l'indieg the great coat he had on cumber,e
some, he took it off and put it into a ditch full of water..
In the.same ditch he hid the pistol. When he after-
wards'reached the high road, he took out of his pocket
a paper containing percussiou ceps, and scattered them
41:t Mt the road. He entered Banbury by the bridge,and
ran up the nigh-street. and past his uncle's door, to the
h9u'e of Or. Tandy. He solemnly declared that no one
had any knowledge of his intention to commit the mur-
der, nor any connexion with that or, the robberi-s corn-
.mittecl by him,
`.'.rtie above ,is the substanee of the communication
elide to me, the undersigned William,. Tandy, by thi
convict William li.‘tlbergo, and which he has permitted
me to reveal byhis writtendeclaratien. In coasequencs
of his information and instructions, I cause a grave,
which he -described to me, to be searched by a trust-
worthy person, who found, just covered by the soil,
tin canister, containing two gold watches, three doubli,-
eased silver elm, a doz3n silver tea-spoons, five silver
thimbles, a‘pair of eaver (Tentacles, and a large double-
bladed knik The grave in which these articles were
found is one in which a woman of the name of Merry
buried in.tbe Jaet week of November, 1851. I have

me his deep contrition for all these crimes, and his con-
viction, acquired too late, of the folly of seeking to over.
reach a,n ad-wise:and all-seeing God..
- • -- - " W-Fixrsas WAND; estfiQiio priest OL§t. 4111.2 8..
" March ,22." Church, Banbury.. - !r‘
The convict also made the followiug statement to the
Rev. Dr. Fits, with thq express instruction to make it
public:—
I,
the undersigned William Balabereo, declare that
lam the murderer of my uncle, John. lialabergo. The
Murder was committed in the following manner: I was
walking by the aide of the horse holding the reins, and
My uncle was a little in advance. All of a sudden I ran
towards him, without giving him time to turn rogedoitid
fired a pistol behind hi. head. lie fell instantly on his
face; without saying a word, and he was no sooner on the
ground than I tired a secoed shot at his bead
with the
intention of making sure.. I had acaredynotamitt4.l the
crime when I repented of it. I .trembled from head to
foot, and I had hardly ran ten steps when I fell upon the
ground, through terror. I solemnly declare. that I have
had no accomplice in this crime, which was contrived
solely, 14. myself about two months befirehand.
during
which time I was looking out fur an opportunity of
committing it. , The first motive which sugge6t.4.o"
eickedness to me was the very severe and humiliating
ways of my uncle towards me. To have taken
the slightest liberty, or even to have said .isTe; when
he told me to do anyttling. Would. have been aufe,tent
to make ItiM, send
.. ILO away on the instant, It I
tied :lett him al should have found Myself destitute
Of all resources. Nittutet relationa or Meads to •hao'
,spe rater recourse to, and iti..eleeger of boing disinherited by my
uncle, and. tempted,: to plunge tt
Finding anyselt to such a trying
_position, and without
means . or, eicapieg from its I tell into a deep mei"'
tiholyi and lost all feeling
upon me, and the thought that if I succeed(' doing
get possession of his property
faith; sod then the temptation to kill my ppcle came
it, and in Concealing the Crime, I should. gain my
for religion and_,4si,ll'in:tib vice..
as I wished. Unfortunately, 1
liberty and to make Use of
temptation. I bought
countryeaan,
a double-barrelled . pistol and.
some, gunpowder with my uti,sic,ti money. lmyself cast
the bulleta, nd co it a ~,
0 - PlUl4e- t‘..o murder. My, attempts to
escape were caused, not so much . y
by the fear of death—
tor I even thought of waking away with msself7--as by
gave. way to this infernal
dread of appearing guilty 'before the world, and of
giving scandal- to my
~hat would come upon me and
trine.. For these reasons
I denied the crime and tried to conceal it. But oh 1
what would have become of me if my crime had remailu.ld
hidden? I should have Jived
,a life ef misery and de-
spair, I.ehould have renounced my religion, and pro-
bably should base died Impenitent and lost my. soul
God more than his justice in the discovery Of my
and of the infamy
eternally. Therefore I recogojs, .4, inanity
...e mercy of
Crime,
and I thank him, with all my heart for having by this
means recalled me to better sentiments. My God! -my
God! whet have I done! by my enormous crimes I have
displease& the infinite goodness and, love of Tbee, my
Father, my liing,.LaY Creator,
,my
benefactor, and my God.. I have lost. heaves and des
serve hell.- -I have lost thy grace and thy favour. How
can I hope for, pardon when nook
.at so many crimes?
them e:ccoryrod!:as —I my
l greater
tgarrenarateys:
0 Jesus! thou Bidet, die forone
self to thee, I hope. in thee. Thy than
my sins, and the merit of thy, passion and death is im-
measurable. Therefore I Cast myself at thy feet, repent-
ing Orosthe bottom of z .y h-•iltt 'or having, so greatly
offended thee, with a firm resolution of not offending
thee again. even venially, in the fdw hours-that I have to
live. I offer thy • most precious blood to the 'eternal
Father, in expiation of my sin, and I willingly accept of
death as penance .fot my drimei.—
..saMost blessed Mary.
mother of mercy.and 'refuge. of .sinnees,__
y one. word
for.Eue:to
thy jaiyinf, Son. ;tett obtairifor me the grace of
dying with the sweet name of Jesus-my only hope and
salvation—on my lips. .
"I ask pardon of all those whom I
.may possibly have
offended, or who may possibly have suffered any incon-
venience on my account during my trial. I ask pardon
for the scandal I have given to the -Italians, to the Eng-
lish, and particularly to the inhabitants of Banbury and
its neighbourhood.. There are two terrible thoughts
that. afflict me most at this dreadful .moment—the one
lest the soul of my uucle ;nay be lost eternally oy:mi
fault; and the other, the inexpressible affliction my crime
and my death, will cause my
,mother. Oh, iny poor.
mother! Thou didst not deserve this affliction and this
disgrace.
,If I had listened to thy advice I should never
have come to such an end. Would to God %het children
would learn from my fate to be obedient to their parenti,
and tray Ibe the last to tread Buell* path as this.. .
" I hope that my countrymen will not reproach my in-
nocent relations with my came.- ' -
I recommend to the prayers of 1111,Catholios the re-
pose of my soul. which 1 Dow commend to pod.!,
"I deaite that the - contents, of, the.ool+q should be
m adtepublia as some reparation for the evil . which I
have done. . •
f which e siga my
.4 In testialanY .(),
, WILLIAM nALLABERGHI.7
. .
h of and tne signature to, thisrdocu.-
' . The last paragraph ,
d '• ' - -
re in the culprit's ban !ruing..The other por-
tionment we
reamer's dictation, Written by Dt. Fa&
Was, at the p .

Her Majesty's visit to Winchester Cathedral and
College, in June nest, is expeetel to take
P-ace about the
10th or 11th of the mouth.
ADVERTISEIIENT.j--TIIE EARL OF ALDBOROUGH
AND HOLLOWAY'S PILLS.—An astounding cure by this miraculous
medicine, arter every other"mearis had failed. See extract from hie
cOUrlnetm any
Ointment) Lordship's
.letter, dated " Villa Messina, Leghorn, Feb 21, 1845.
Sin, 244, Strand, sus
dt
Professor Holloway—Sir ; I beg to acquaint you that your pills have ef-
fected a clue of a disorder in nay liver and stomach which ali the most
eminent, of tile faculty, at NUM aua.all over tho continent, had not
been able to effect; nay, not cm: the waters of Carbsbadror Ma-
rienbad. (Signed) " ALDB0R013611:" These—wonderful- pills will
(8180 llolloway'S
1:7 all medicine vendors throat the eitheed world.
dieatease of
Professor the liver
Holloway's or stEomstaabchli.—
ame

SPORTING NOTES.
No. OXCIII.
ALI N9RTETAMPTON MEETING, &c.

TO -- HE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

• Trio-Nlishninpion drama is fast approaching its,'
dehouelitent, esnecinlly with regard to the Staki,s.
Yestertlay'Caribrio, after holding a very, dubious pori-
'tiOn in.tho 'betting fur- sOMe• dayi past, • was' quietly<
'enrctetted;.ti-iis is' a somewhat mysterious affair, as the
horse'seems to 'ba-in good condition v the conf-deratee,'
hd'We'ret, msrhavasome hettergame di play with him.
Nly sciounts lead ms to infer chit, the fields for to-
' al
snutoarkrecsalsclieneetsejr7pilriteibecs :iitptsots:rdi 'Tnris
tiko,it!
he
Monk.
Riehard•Firituater,.Eqvil,•Gleti eiMr, and-Addy Bird.'
Triehnial'i-Stilkes,-f-Frantic;• Cotivelaion, and Am-
- br6setir-Tagailtly •lartn'aloCquite positive that Frantic
will be the confetteratest horse, as Freedom is under
reovievrriera for .e.e.'seat of:action.
`Greet' NorthaeiptonShire Stakes:—Teddington
(Iltrson) `Datiht.o), Ciottworkr (tile). Chief Justice
(Athold);--Dirkie; Jack in the• Corner, Ballet Girl, May-
`day; Ingtititude; -Blood -Basal, Pluck (ii). Delia colt,
Pk. j&e, atitrOerhaps one of b'tebbings's and Sir Rowland
Tr ncherd: • : -
Vinittlebury Stakes:—Longbov, Peppermint.;
Sty ue Ploter, • The Tonviler, Claitious, Filly by Den
Jerin, Frenzy or War Whoop. 141•,:dglipg, wit by Ma-
theinaticith, klaily Bird, and perhetri_tita or three others,
'T'ie • Trial, ' i>f all' • pisktOilley, a ill show
CLltiellift, the Glee colt, and Paddy, Bird, in the first,
setn•Mtl, and third ptsces. .
A singular movement oeeurred yesterday -afternoon
xi h respeot t o the Triennial Stakes. Frantic and
)rose, who had been in immense force% were suddenly'
oatit.hacki.by.,th • d ue of Convulsion., who Ives sup-
ported far a good deal olmoney it Odds varytui..ri,a; 6
to 3.t0 1, but I cannot discover what t,hance Convulsion
can: hove if either of Meisrs. a and P.'6 animils or
...knibrose run,,; in their ata,enoff he may _Win, but oat
-It was asserted at the same time that
Aeibrose would remain quietly at. N-wtriarket, whether
confidenoe is to be paced in this_ assertion or not I
cannot tell.
With respect-to the Great Northamptonshire Stake',
reddington has resehed.the extraordinary figure, for a
great handicap,.of 2 to 1, and, I have no doubt, will yet be
necked before he rune et smaller odds. His having-thy as-
sistance of one of the first jockeys of the day is a
grad help; no doubt, but I can hardly bring myself
to b-lieve that he can succesisfully give such a stiff
amuunt of weight away to others in the race, notwith- '
itanding
they are " platers," as a contemporary observes.
If he accomplishes the feat, I shall begin to think that
Naticy's chance fur the Chester Cup is not such a forlorn
tie as I have hitherto imagined it to be. Cloth worker,
if meant, is all but at certainty to be first, second, or
.bird. The Same reniatk I may apply to Chief Justice;
Ballet Girl is also likely to occupy a forward poaltion.
theTo tfinrisatttrhior,eelptelisiinktie,esw,e
eetnday loexpoeketftoer tsheee oTceodudpiaenstts6oet:..
with Dsrkie and Poodle It his heels, in Close attendance.
vpdetiTeehtsee
teb morninger
r erf runsT 'hprincipally g onar the
e
eghdoisotrl°-deal of business'has been done:—
Trial Stakes-6 to 4 apt , Clincher; 4 tO. 1 each agat
which
decided ladt
'Glee colt and Paddy Bird; 6 to 1 agst Trinket; 8 to 1
*gat ,Richard Pritiner:' -Triennial Stakei-6 to 4 agat
Frantic; 3 . to 1 agst Convulsion; 5 to I agst Ambrose;
10'to 1 agat Toga filly-. The Great NorthamiStOrishire
Stakc•s-7 to 4 agat Teddiugton, 2to 1 'taken; sto 1
agin; Chief Justice; 8 to 1 agst'Ballet- Girl; 10 to 1 agst
Clothworkeil. 10 to 1 egst Poodle; 20 to 1 each spit
Dsrkie, Mayklay, PhiCk, and Ingratitude. Whittlebury
Stakes-4 to 1 agat Longbow; 4to 1 agst Captious; 8
. to 1 egst Peppermint; 10 to 1 ngst Early Bird.' Al-
therp Park Stakcis--4 to 1 agst Glenavon; 6to 1 agst
Mustang; 8 till agst Lady Emily; 8 to 1 agst Altitude;
10 to 1 agst, Whalebone. -
I am, Sir, yours, &c.,
THE SPIRIT OF THE TURF.
March 23;1862,

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
TA FTERSALL'S—YEsTERDAY.
NORTIIAIIPTONSEURN STAKES.
2 to 1 agst Mr. J. Stauley's Teddington, 4 yrs,
83t 131 b
7 to 1 sgst Mr. Williatnes Chief Justice, 5 yrs, Tat slb
10 to 1 agst Mr. Draw's Ballet Girl, 5 yrs, Est 3113
12 to I agst Mr. Purr's Clothwotker, 6 yrs, 7st 71b
25 to 1 agst Mr. Chore's May-thy, 6 yrs, 6st
25 to 1 agst Count Bathyany's Jack-in-the-Corner,
aged, Est 121 h
25 to 1 eget Mr. Crawfard's Darkie, 5 yrs, 7st 51b
In giving the above quotations, we are governed by
the offers to lay, Teddington alone having been in any
real favour—the slightest advance on 9 to 4 would have
been accepted. Cariboo was scratched in the morning
at 1P35.

NORTHAMPTON
7 to 4 agst Mr. J. M. Stanley's Clincher—taken
METROPOLITAN HANDICAP.
0 to 1 agat General Anson's Backbiter, aged, Sat 31b
15 to 1 agst Mr. Meiklam's Stilton
11988 e Homburg and Landgrave are scratched.
CHESTER CUP.
18 to 1 agst Mr. Grevil le's Savo:Toys, 3 yrs, 4st 71b
20 to 1 apt Mr. Pilling'a High Sheriff; 3 yrs, Set 61b
20 to 1 aget Mr. Martinson's Nancy, 4 yrs, 98t 11h--
taken and afterwards offered .
25 to 1 agst Mr. J. Stanley's The Confessor, 4 yrs,
Elst.3lb
35 to 1 aget Mr. Pedley's Cossack, aged, 7st 121 b
40 to 1 egat Mr. llesseltine's 'May, 4 yrs, 6st 41b—t
60 to 1 aget Mr. Oebaldeston's Mountain Deer, 4 yrs,
Bsf. 6lb
The only investment worth speaking of was on Nancy,
on whom 1001. was laid out at 20 and 22 to 1.

DERBY.

6 to 1 agst Mr. Merry's kLbbie Noble—take 7 to 1
4—t 20 to 1
12 to 1 agst Mr. J Stanley's Oreho
13 to 1 agst Lord Zetland's Augur—taken
16 ti) 1 agst Mr. Stebbing's Alfred the Great
18 to 1 agst Lord Eglinton's Ciaverouse—taken
11:
aaggsatt Lord Lord Itiltibbbblieesaddsaliees LPidist
s
Kingston
25 tl 1 agst Duke of Richmond's Homebrewed—t
30 to 1 apt Mr. Dorrien's Chiwf Baron Nicholson-
-2160 t o
to
take 1,000 to 30
40 to 1- agst Mr. J. Scott's Phantom
40 to 1 agst Mr. R. Harrison's King_ of Trumps--

taken and afterwards offered.
Current offsrs of 6 to 1 agst Hobble Noble, through
out the day, and none to back him, at less than 7 to 1
The quotations againstithe other favourites are made up
from a few transactions in small amounts.
EPSOM STEEPLECHLSES, &c.--British Yeoman and
,Miss Mowbray are :oratched for the Steeplechase, and
Ratirap for the Hurdlerace.
ABSRGAVENNY STEEPLECHASE.—British Yeoman
and Rattrap are scratched.
CATTERICK‘URIDGE RACES.—MoNDAY.
The Short Sweepstakes of 10 soya. each, for two yrs
old; colts, Bet 71b, and fillies, Bst 41b. Straight run
in. (8 Subs.)
Mr. J. Dawson's b f Anteverta.... 1
Etvisanles b
_1 Sweetness.
The Second Easby Triennial Stakes of 10 :soy., each;
colts. Bst 711 i; fillies, 831 313. Two miles. (24 Subs.)
Mr. Holloway's Edward of York
Lord Glasgow's oby Don John, out of Miss Whip 2
The Easby Third Triennial Stakes of
.10 sovs. each, fito:;
colts Bst 71b, fillies Bst 31b. Two miles. (2U subs.)
Mr. Meiklam's br f Encino - 1
Mr. Stephenson's Carecara 000000 f• • ••• • 00000 ••• ••• 2
The Revival Stakes of 20 Bova. each, 10' ft, and 5 only if
declared, with 50 added. Two miles.

Mr. Jsques.iaa Aohjraw.he3, ,pyrs
Mr.,Meiklam's Italian. 5 yrs... ....... • 2

[PRICE SD.

the belt from Frost. and winning the stakes smidat:the
in.)st vociferous, cheering.
Time taken to do the ten miles, 51 min. 58 sec., the
fastest race . ever ran; yet some onthe ground openly
di-olared.that Frost could have won had he been'ao die-
'posed, as be slackened his speed the list time round
w&thout evincing distress.