The Sun.
London, England, 1852-09-14 00:00:00

7 to 1 sgst Trousseau—taken
9 to 1 Nerd lisrbing,r—taken

INTELLIGENCE EX FR A.
EPSOM AUTUMN MEETING, 1852.

Mr. B. Crewe's Abdallab, 5 yrs, 83t 71b, against Mr.
B. Land's The Greek, 3 yrs, 7st 71b. One mile. 200,
h ft.

UPTON-UPON-SEVERN, 1852.

Handicap for iheUPtCnStakes, 3 fr, if declared on Sa.
tui day week.

Candlewick, 5 yrs, Sst 51b—Letterpress, 4 yrs, 7st
101b—Odiharn, 4 yrs, Tat 101b—Batwing, 5 yrs. 7st 101 b
—Worcester, 4 yrs, 7st 41b—Cingari, 5 yrs, 7st 41b—
Lady Amyott. 3 yrs, 7st—Ethelwolf, 3
,yrs, 6st 6113
Surge, 3 yrs, 6st 61b—Winifred, 3 yrs, 6st 41b—Royal
George, 3 yrs, 6st—Romulus, 3 yrs, sst 101 b.
NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING,
1852.—TIIESDAY.
Acceptances for the Cesarewitch Stakes.

- Yrs st lb
Catiboo 5 8 8
Itustborough ...... 5 8 61
Lady Evelyn
(including 6lbs extra)
Black Doctor 4 8 4
Kingston 3 8 4

Yrs st lb
Snowstorm 6 6 7
Coo more
Sharavegue 3 6 7
Galvanism
Mrs. Birch
'King Pepin 3 6 4

Ariosto
Stilton
Alonzo
Chief Baron Ni-

Phlegm
Kilquade 4 6
Vermuth 4 6 :3
Hyacinth

cholson ... 3 7 10

C!ivan

Joe Miller
Montague
Windischgratz
Frantic

3 6 1
Merryman n 5 13
La Gozza Ladra 6 5 12
Harrier

Noaiham 4 7 6
Indian Warrior
Timid Fawn 4 7 4

Waterfall
Liudrick 3 5 11
Bit of Blue 3 5 10

Bird on the Wing 3 7 3
Musician
Knight of Gwynne 5 7 1
Le Juif

Athense Pallas 3 5 10
Jullien 3 5 9
Mary Ann 3 5 9
Richard Primmer 3 5

Weathergage 3 6 11
Lady Arnyott 3 6 11
Marchioness
Knt. of the Garter 6 6 10

'Knight of the Shire 3 5 8
Lerrywhent
Lady Harriet 3 5 6
Madeline 3 5 5

King Charming 4 6 9
Candlewick 5 6 9
Proctor
c by Melbourne
out of Sally War-

Little Davie
i)angerous
'Babette .. 3 5 5
Termagant
Dolload

foot - 3 6 9
Butterfly 3 6 7
The others di
NEWMARKET HOUGI
Acceptances for the C

'Jessica 3 5 3
'Missive
Ld not accept.
EITON MEETING, 1852.
,ambridgeshire Stakee.

Yrs st lb
Teddington 4 9 3
TUrnus 6 8 10,
Lady Evelyn
(including 6lbs extra)
Truth
Rus6borough
Hernandez
G lauca
Kingston 3 8 3
Ariosto
Officious
Ephesus
Sir Charles 5 7 11
Stilton 3 7 11
Neasham 4 7 11
Robbie Noble 3 7 11
Alcoran
Harbinger
Chief Baron Ni-
cholson
Eliza Middleton
Longinus
Hook'em Snivey 4 7 7
.Grief
King of Trumps 3 7 5
Grey Tommy 3 7 5
Hothorpe
Indian Warrior
Adine 3 7 4
The Cutler 4 7 3
Weathergage 3 7 2
Le Juif
Ring leader 4 7 1
Caracara 3 7 1
Hungerford
Flirt

Yrs st lb
Father Thames 3 6 8
Lady Agnes
Poodle 3 6 7
Miss Fanny
.. 4 6 7
Dulcet a 6 6
Lancaster
Bardol ph 3 6 6
King Pepin 3 6 6
Deceitful 4 6 5
Phlegra
Evadno
Convulsion
Sanita
;Scarecrow
Kate 3 6 5
Kilquade 4 6 4
English Oak— 3 6 4
ISackbut
Athena Pallas 3 6 3
Butterfly 3 6 3
Koh•i-noor 3 6 3
Vermuth
Bit of Blue
gerryman
Knightof the Shire 3 6 2
Follow-meiads ... 4 6 2
Azael
Hyacinth 3 6 1
Ilex
Lindrick
Sophistry
La Gezza Ladra 6 6 0
Cavan 3 6 0
Ammonia
Puritan
Alfred the Groat 3 5 12

Billy Bar 4 5 12
Sir J. Barleycorn 3 5 10
Plot 3 5 9
Tested 3 5 8
Henrietta
Rachet63 3 5 7
Jallien 3 5 7
Varmint 3 5 7
Sister to Singapore 3 5 7
Babette
Brawn 3 5 5
'Cotton Lady 3 5 5
Termagant .....
'Dividend 3 5 4
Pancake
Jessica
Cornelius
Peacock
Dollond
Sabra
Madeline 3 5 2
_,lsabella
The rest pay 5 sovs. each.

The Italian 5 6 13
Musician
High Sheriff
Allegro
Lady Amyott 3 6 12
Gladiola
(including 3lbs extra)
Trousseau
b f by Faugh-a-
Ballagh, out of
Miniature
Kadidjah 3 6 101
Proctor
Herbert
o by Melbourne,
out of Sally
Warfoot
Glenluce 3 6 9
Manifold 5 6 9
Candlewick 5 6 81
Young Trouble-
tome 4 6 81

THE NORTHERN MEETING.

INVERNESS, SRPT. 11.-Thi* great annual gather-
ing of Highland chiefs and proprietors, and of sports..
men from the south, was commenced here on Thurs-
day and concluded last night. The attendance was
more numerous, perhaps, than on any previous oc-
casion, for owing to the fine weather with which we
have been favoured this season, and the absence of any
absorbing attraction in the south, there has been an
unparalleled influx into the Highlands of sportsmen
of every description, of visitors at the houses of the
northern nobility, and of tourists from every part of
England and the Continent. These have flocked in
great numbers to Inverness to witness the festivities
at the northern meeting, which is the modern desig-
nation for the great Highland gathering, known in the
famous Duke of Gordon's time as the Northern Hunt.
The constitution of the meeting is so far changed that
for field-sports and horse-racing have been substituted
piping and dancing. The northern meeting, however, is
still the most thoroughly Celtic demonstration of
thei A At
beatthe Highland Scottish
games in Hw
eorl
c
of the same brawny clwaothntested by ) c-hp awr ke , amnaa nmbyoaajosoftr.
ty
High-
landers who came forward at Inverness and at Brae-
mar; but then there is neither the noble panorama of
mountains which surround this picturesque town, nor
the presence of the chivalry of the north, the lineal
descendants of the same men who followed the for-
tunes of Dundee and Prince Charlie. In the large
park in which the gameswere
persons
celebratedwdeurerinasgsetmhe.
last two days, many thousand
bled ; and though clans and clanships are utterly de-
molished, yet of those present fully three-fourths bear
the names of chieftains with whom the readers of his-
tory are familiar.
The Duke of Richmond, the patron of the northern
meeting, did not attend; but the vice-president, Lord
Saltoun, and Lord Lovat, took an active part in the
proceedings.
The games which came off here on Thursday were
putting the stone, tossing the caber, throwing the
hammer, &c. The hammer was thrown 96 feet three
inches by Donald Fraser, of Upper Killin ; the best
throw ever known to be made at Inverness. Samuel
Kennedy, the big-boned, red-headed colt of Bade-
noch, who regularly appears at the Scottish fête,
tossed with ease a huge caber, which baffled the
strength and skill of every other competitor. Yester-
day was set apart for the competition of pipers and
dancers. The winner of the gold medal was Alex-
ander M'Kenzie, piper to the Marquis of Breadalbane,
a hale and hearty grey old man.
The prizes for dancing called forth a large host of
light-footed competitors from the braes of Strathspey.
The sword dance and Ghillie Callum were never bet-
ter performed, and the reels were given with great
zest and spirit._

A ball, very brilliantly and numerously attended,
concluded the festivities of each day.
Amongst those present were Lady Ann M'Kenzie,
Lady Carolina Townsley, Lady Lovat, Lady Mostyn,
&c. ; Prince Massino, the Earl of Leicester, Hon. F.
Dundas, M.P., Hon. L. Grant and Hon. Lewis Grant,
of Seafield, Hon. Mr. Abercromby of Birkenbog,
Hon. J. Gordon, Sir C. Hope Vere, Sir Henry Wil-
more, Sir Piers Mostyn, Sir Adam Hay, Sir Robert
Menzies, Count Moratt, Mr. Matheson, M.P., &c.

COLLISION ON THE LONDON AND NORTH-WESTERN
RAILWAY.—A collision took place near Leighton Buzzard
yesterday morning, September 13. The 6.30 down train,
which was a very heavy one, with a powerful engine,
marked 110, driven by James Pattison, left the Euston
terminus at its usual time, being due at Leighton at 7.48,
where it arrived in due course, carrying a large number of
second and third-class passengers. The pilot engine came
up to the Leighton station, and having been attached to the
down train, proceeded with it over the single line to that
point where the relaying of the up line at this point termi.
nated. The pilot was then unhooked from the engine of
the 6.30 A 3r. down train, and proceeded at a rapid speed on
to the crossing, in order to pass on to the up line to allow the
down train to pass. The pilot engine had nearly reached
the crossing, and was partially crossing on to the up line,
when the down train, the engine of which had been kept by
Pattison the driver following at a great speed, caught the
left-hand hind buffer of the tender, dashing it across the line
down the embankment, and throwing the pilot engine round
across the up line. The passenger down train had its front
stove in, and was also, together with its tenuer, thrown over
across the down line, and four and five of the carriages of the
down train also being thrown off the down line, the road
was perfectly blocked. With the exception of one gentle-
man, who had his face severely cut with the glass of one of
the carriage windows, and injury to one of the heels of the
policeman who was on the pilot engine, we understand that
uo one received really serious injury.
-

MANSLAUGHTER AT LIVERPOOL. -- On Sunday
morning last, about one o'clock, a widow, named Grace
Jones, was killed by her son-•in-law, Thomas Yates, under
the following melancholy circumstances :—About midnight
he went home and found his wife in a state of intoxication.
Being irritated, he commenced beating her, when her mother
interfered, and Yates struck her on the throat, knocking her
down the steps into the yard, and causing a compound frac-
ture of the skull, from which the deceased immediately ex-
pired. A post niortem examination has been ordered, and
Yates is iu custody.