The Sun.
London, England, 1863-09-09 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

WARWICK SEPTEMBER RACES.—TUESDAY.
The proximity of the Great Doncaster Meeting imparts
considerable interest to the Warwick September gathering,
from the movements which annually take place upon the
absorbing struggle impending in the North. Apart from
this the programme at Warwick gave promise of sport
beyond the average, considering the great number of ani-
mals that have been run through all over the country. The
Course to-day was more crowded than we ever recollect to
have seen it, an immense number of holiday people having
arrived from Birmingham. The betting enclosure was
crowded with professional speculators and backers, but, ex-
cept on the Leamington Stakes, for which everything that
run was backed, speculation was of a limited character. The
results will be found amply recorded below, and it is suffi•
cient to state here that the principal event, " the Stakes,"
produced a most interesting race and a fine finish between
Magnum Bonum and Flirtation, the first mentioned, who
had not run since his " head" defeat of Blackdown at
Brighton, obtaining the judge's verdict in this instance by
a neck.
Betting upon the St. Leger absorbed the attention of
" the ring" during the intervals between the races, It was
almost impossible to make anything out of Lord Clifden,
for at one time a reaction took place, and as little as 7 to 1
being taken about him, and a few minutes afterwards 100
to 8 was laid amidst shouts of laughter. Then 2),000 to 190
was betted, and finally those odds were offered. The Ranger
was not so firm, 6 to 1 on the field being offered early in
the afternoon, and remaining to the end. Queen Bertha
and Avenger were unquestionable, and probably for money
Avenger was as good a favourite as anything.
The Trial Stakes of 5 sovs each, with 50 added, for two-yr-
olds It d upwards; winners extra; mares and geldings
allowed 41bs ; the winner to be sold for 600 soya, unless
exemption from being sold is claimed at the time of en-

trance, and horses for this claim are made to carry 91b
extra. One mile. 5 subs.
Lord Uxbridge's General Hess, 6 yrs, 9st .. (S. Rogers) 1
Mr. E. Brayley's Golden Dust, 3 yrs, 7st 121 b (Cannon) 2
Mr. Flealing's Cadiz, 3 yrs, 7st 81b (Norman) 3

London also ran.
Betting-6 to 5 agst General Hess, 100 to 40 agst Golden
Dust, 4 to 1 " bar two."

The running was made by Cadiz, closely followed by
General Hess and Golden Dust, London being left at the
post. They ran without any variation from this order until
reaching the five furlongs pest, where " the General" took
a slight lead, but, upon entering the straight, appeared
beaten, and gave way to Cadiz and Golden Dust. After
seeming hopelessly defeated, General Hess came again, and,
after a most brilliant display of patient riding on the part of
Sam Rogers, won a splendid race by a neck; a head only
separated the second and third.
The Racing Stakes of 5 soya each, with 25 added, for 2-yr-
olds and upwards; selling and other allowances. Three-
quarters of mile.
Mr. Mills's Vulture, aged (MO), Bst (J. Daley) 1
Mr. R. Sly's Acceptance, 2 yrs (ED), 6st 21b (in. 31b ex.)
(A. Woodhouse) 2
The betting opened at 5 to 4 on Vulture, but closed at 6
to 4 on Acceptance.

Vulture made play throughout, and won easily by a
length. The winner was bought by Mr. Reeves for 50
guineas.

Tho Leamington Stakes of 25 soya each, 15 ft, and 5
only if declared, with 100 added, for 3-yr-olds and up
wards ; winners extra, Two miles. 56 subs., 39 of
whom declared.
Mr. Fleming's Magnum Bonum, 4 yrs, 7st 121 b
(Norman) 1
Captain Coates's Flirtation, 5 yrs, Bst 31b (Midgley) 2
Mr. G. Lambert's Aurelian, 5 yrs, 9st (J. Goater) 3
The following also ran :—Twilight, Amy, The Prophet,
The Principal, Taunus, Dunkeld, West End, and For-
midable.

Betting-5 to 1 agst Magnum Bonum, 11 to 2 agst Au-
relian, 6 to 1 agst West End, 100 to 15 each agst Dunkeld
and Flirtation, 8 to 1 agst Formidable, 10 to 1 each agst
Twilight, Amy, and The Prophet, 100 to 6 agst The Prin-
cipal.

After a little restive display, which fully occupied the
seven or eight minutes the 11 runners were at the post be-
fore time, they were capitally started, Formidable, Taunus,
and The Principal showing in front to the stand, where
Dunkeld was fourth, West End fifth, and :Magnum Bonum
next. After rounding the top turn, Formidable took a clear
lead, followed by The Principal and Taunus ,D unkeld,
Magnum Bonum, and Twilight succeeding in a cluster, the
last two being Aurelian and Flirtation. Ascending the
hill Dunkeld was third, Taunus dropping back into the
company of The Principal, who at the mile-post was beaten
off. On reappearing in sight, after a momentary absence
from view, Dunkeld had obtained second place, Aurelian
and West End being third and fourth, and Amy and The
Prophet lying close up with them until half way across the
meadows, when they were joined by Twilight. At the half
mile post Formidable still maintained the lead, having close
up with him Dunkeld, Amy, and West End ; the others,
with the exception of The Principal and Taunus, well up.
Rounding the turn, Amy dropped back to the rearmost pair,
whilst the rest, upon fairly gaining the straight, where the
lot, with the exception of the three—The Principal, Taunus,
and Atny—might have been covered with a sheet. Quarter
of a mile from home Dunkeld deprived Formidable of the
lead, and at the distance Flirtation headed Dunkeld, and
was at the same moment challenged on the left by Magnum
Bonum and on the right by Aurelian. Opposite the stand
Aurelian gave way, and an interesting race between Mag-
num Bonum and Flirtation requited in the victory of Mag-
num Bonum, who won by a neck ; Aurelian was beaten a
length from Flirtation; The Prophet was fourth, and Dun-
keld fifth, close up; West End was sixth; the last three
runners up wereTwilight,lthe Principal, and Amy; Taunus
walked in with the crowd.

The Avon Stakes of 5 soya each, 3 ft, with 30 added; for
two and 3- yr-olds; the winner to be sold for £5O; maiden
allowances. Five furlongs. 13 subs.
Lord Coventry's Salvioni, 2 yrs, Est 111b....(Maidment) 1
Mr, J. 11. C. Wyndham's Queen Fastrada, 2 yrs, Est Glb
(Dowling) 2
Lord Bateman's Coimbra, 2 yrs, bat 41b.. (J. Grimshaw) 3
Mr. Merton's Telscombe, 2 yrs, Gat 71b (Zanier) 4
Mr. H. E. Handley's Outpost, 2 yrs, 75t.... (H. Covey) 5
2 yrs, 6st 41b (Morris) 6
Mr. Hodgman's Rosa Lee,
Betting-6 to son Salvioni, who made all the running,
and won by a neck ; two lengths separated the second and
third. The winner was bought by Mr. Wood for 200
guineas.
The Castle Park Stakes of 5 sous sots each, with 50 added,
for 2-yr-olds ; colts Bst 41b, fillies Bst 71b; winners extra,
and maiden allowances. T.Y.C. Three-quarters of a
mile. 18 subs.
Mr. J. Merry's Phemy filly, Bst 21b ...... (A. Edwards) 1
Captain Gray's King George, 9st 31b (inc 71b extra)
(F. ) t
Mr. Longfield's Union Jack, 9st (including 41bAdams extra)
(Custance t
Mr. Barber's The Clown, 9st 31b (including 71b extra)
(J. Osborne) 4
The following also ran :—Lord Cochrane, Bigotry, and
Cynthia colt.
Betting-2 to 1 agat the Phemy filly, 3to 1 agst The
Clown, 4 to 1 agst Union Jack, 5 to I agst King George.
The Phemy filly made play with the rest, barring Lord
Cochrane, following in a cluster to the commencement of the
turn, where the favourite held a clear lead of King George,
Union Jack, and The Clown, who in close company were
proceeding several lengths in advance of the remaining
three. King George and Union Jack challenged the Phemy
filly, but both failed to get up, and the favourite won
cleverly, after making all the running, by half a length;
King George and Union Jack, who finished a dead heat for
second place, beat The Clown a length ; the Cynthia colt
and LordCochrane finished side by side many lengths in rear
of The Clown, and Bigotry passed the post at least 100
yards behind the winner.

The Queen's Plate of ICO guineas, for three-yr-olds and up.
wards. Two miles.

Mr, I'Anson's Caller Oa, 5 yrs, 9st 21b (Cballoner)
Mr. T. Ivens' Sir William, 5 yrs, 9st 121 b (car lOst2lb)
(Owner) 2

'ling.

-le play throughout, galloped her opponent
-cled the winning post 50 lengths in

-a each, 3 ft, with 25

added; for all ages; winners extra. Five furlongs. 27
subs.
Lord Coventry's Zara, 3 yrs, Est 91b (inc 6st 111 b)
(Maidment) 1
Lord Uxbridge's Liston, 3 yrs, Est 71b.. (A, Woodhouse) 2
Mr. Robertson's Paddy O'Rourke, 3 yrs, 7st llb
(Whiteley) 3
The following also ran :—Miss Livingstone, Wave,
Fanny Seaton, and Virginia.
- -

Betting-2 to 1 agst Paddy O'Rourge, 4to 1 agst Liston,
9 to 2 each agst Zara and Miss Livingstone.
Miss Livingstone, Paddy O'Rourke, and Wave raced
head and head for the lead, followed by Liston and Zara
about a couple of lengths off, with Virginia behind them,
and Fanny Seaton tailed off. Miss Livingstone gave way
upon entering the straight, where Zara joined Paddy
O'Rourke, and Wave having dropped into the rear, Liston
joined the leading pair, Zara and Paddy O'Rourke. At
the distance Liston challenged Zara, but never getting up
was beaten a head ; Paddy O'Rourke was only beaten a
neck from Liston ; Wave was beaten three lengths from
Paddy O'Rourke; Miss Livingstone was fifth, and Vir-
ginia sixth.

LATEST BETTING.
ST LEGER.
sto 1 agst Ranger (taken)
6to 1 agst Queen Bertha (taken)
13 to 2 agst Avenger (taken)
9to 1 agat Golden Pledge (taken)
18 to 1 agst Blue Mantle (taken)
20 to 1 agst Lord Clifden (offered)
25 to 1 agst Donnybrook

BETTING AT MANCdESTER—TIIESDAY.

The little done on the St. Leger was almost confined to
Lord Clifden, who finished at 9 to 1 (taken and offered).
Closing prices :

ST. LEGER.
4to 1 agst Ranger (offered)
6to 1 agst Queen Bertha (wanted)
7to 1 agst Avenger (offered)
9to 1 agst Golden Pledge (offered)
9to 1 agst Lord Clifden. (taken and offered)
16 to 1 agst Blue Mantle (taken)
40 to 1 agst National Guard (taken)

ST. LEGER PROPHECIES, by " Beacon " and "Rhyming
Richard," with Latest Betting, and exclusive information of
Probable Starters, Jockeys, &c. List of Horses expected at
Doncaster—the Sled mere Sale—Special Reports of Warwick,
Leicester, and Baden Baden Meetings, and all the Racing,
Shooting, Cricket, and Aquatic N ews of the week—See Ihe
Spor!ing Gazette (limited) of Saturday next. Sept. 12, the
only paper that prophesied Macaroni and Lord Clifden let
and 2d for the Derby, Queen Bertha for the Oaks, the
Ranger for the Grand Prix de Paris, and Isoline and La
Toucques Ist and 2d for Goodwood Cup.—Price Three-
pence, Stamped Fourpence. Office, 14, York-street, Covent-
garden, London.

The Extraordinary Discovery at Whitechapel

Church.

ADDITIONAL AND LATEST PARTICULARS.

Yesterday morning several persons visited the
shop of Mr. Daniel Bradley, the undertaker, of
Whitechapel-road, to inspeet the bodies of the
children and the clothing found in the roof of the
church, but they could not identify anything, as the
articles were so much decayed.
Mr. Powell, the senior churchwarden, and fore-
man of the jury, gave instructions to Mr. Bradley
to remove the whole of the remains in a large shell,
for burial in the Tower Hamlets Cemetery, Bow-
road, and the interment will take place on Saturday
afternoon next, atter the result of the inquest is
made known. _ _

Yesterday afternoon Mr. John Powneeby, of the
coroner's office, received information of a boy re-
siding in the neighbourho .d of the church, who had
seen the deceased man Smith, the late gravedigger,
carry up small coffins into the belfry on several oc-
casions. This fact will throw some light on the
present mystery which surrounds the case, and
show that Mr. Wilkenson, the sexton, has been
duped out of his fees. _ .

The workmen, under the charge of Mr. Hicks,
the builder, have made further search, but no more
bodies have been found, although the entire roof of
the sacred edifice has been removed.

Many applications have been made by persons to
view the place in the steeple, but the parochial
authorities have ordered the spot to be locked up.

A YOUTHFUL ELOPEMENT,

On Monday (says the Liverpool Courier) the facts were
brought to light of the singular circumstance of a boy and
girl, aged 13 and 14 respectively, having Sloped from
Rochdale and arrived in Liverpool, where they had taken
lodgings and cohabited. In the morning a young man
named Heywood, son of Levi Heywood, who lives at a farm
called Japhey'slFarm, near Rochdale, arrived her from
that town and gave information to the police that a young
girl who lived with hor father had run away from home
with a boy whose father lived in Rochdale, and it was be-
lieved they had come to Liverpool. An officer went out
with the young man to search for the youthful lovers, but
returned without success. While they were out looking for
them, however, Police-constable 96 (Markey), having re-
ceived information of the affair, saw a boy and a girl in
Tithebarn-street, and from the description which had been
given him he at once concluded that they were the erring
ones. The officer asked them in a kindly manner if they
had not come from Rochdale, when the girl, who appeared
to be very shrewd—much more so than her young lover—
replied that they had not come from that place. This an-
swer did not satisfy the officer, who took thE,:n aside, and
by minute questioning succeeded in eliciting froci the boy
that they had come from Rochdale, and that they had slept
together at a house in Plumbe-street. Finding that t2.le
boy had confessed, the girl also acknowledged the truth of
the story. The boy said his name was Joseph Leech, and
that his father was a plasterer, residing at 75, Whitworth-
road, Rochdale. The girl's name was Mary Dawson, and
she was between 14 and 15 years of age. She said they left
4ome together on Sunday morning, and she had at that
time 4s, 6d. in her pocket, and that her companion had 55.,
which he had been four years in saving up at a penny bank,
and had withdrawn it for the purpose of leaving home. It

seems that when the girl was only three years of age her
mother died and she was taken charge of by Mr. Heywood,
with whom she has lived ever since. Her father holds some
situation in a woollen mill at Rochdale. The boy was a play-
mate of the girl's, and one of the girl's companions told
young Leech that Maro was going to leave home and run
away. Of course young Joseph could not stand this, so he
determined to go away as well, and having consulted with
her the result was that they determined to go away together.
They left their home on Sunday morning, and having met
at a previously appointed place they walked to Bolton, and
from thence came to Liverpool. On their arrival here they
took lodgings at the house of T. Douglas, 46, Plumbe-
street, Tithebarn-street, where, in answer to inquiries put
by the woman of the house, they represented that they were
brother and sister, that the boy had come to Liverpool to
get a place in an office or to go to sea, and that the girl
wanted to get a situation of some sort. They then asked if
it would not be cheaper for them both to sleep in one bed,
when the wcman replied that it would make no difference
as the girl could sleep with her. After some talk, however,
they said they would prefer sleeping together, which they
accordingly did. Police-constable Markey escorted the two
runaways to the central police-office, where they were de-
tained until six o'clock in the evening, when he saw them
off, in company with young Heywood, in a train for Roch-
dale. They had with them a nice little white poodle dog,
which they left behind them in their excitement.