The Sun.
London, England, 1865-10-27 00:00:00

LAW CLASSES•

For the purpose of facilitating the acquisition of legal
knowledge amongst the articled and other clerks of solici-
tors, and guiding them in their studies, law classes, in ad-
dition to the lectures annually delivered will be instituted
by and under the control of the Incorporated Law Society,
and will commence on the Ist of November next. The
classes will be held during the months of November, De-
cember, January, February, and March, subject to a short
interval during the Christmas vacation, on the following
subjects :—The law of real property : reader, Alfred Bailey,
Esq., barrister-at-law. Common law : reader, William
Markby, Esq., barrister-at-law. Equity: reader, Mon-
tague Cookson, Esq., barrister-at-law.
Each reader will hold two classes during the above pe-
riod, one on the elementary, and the other on the more ad-
vanced portion of each particular subject.
The reader in real property will, with the elementary
class, go through a course of real property law, taking the
work of Mr. Joshua Williams as a text-book ; and the ad-
vanced class will examine, comment on, and illustrate the
principal forms in Messrs. Davidson and Stapylton's Con-
cise Precedents in Conveyancing, Gth edition, 1865.

The reader in equity will take Mr. Josiah Smith's Manual
as a text-book of principles with both his classes, and illus-
trate it by reference to White and Tudor's Lading Cases
in Equity, and the later reported decisions.
For the procedure of the court he will use, with his ele-
mentary class, Hunter's suit in Equity. With his ad-
vanced class ho will refer to the larger treatises on the
subject, and the Chancery acts and orders collected in the
3d edition of the work of Mr. Osborne Morgan.

The reader on common law will discuss the following
subjects :—With the elementary class (1) the law of civil
procedure, (2) the law of contracts. With the advanced
class, mercantile law, including the law of bankruptcy.

The discussions will be founded on Smith's Action at
Law, Smith's Law of Contracts, and Smith's Mercantile
Law respectively.
The readers will call attention, as opportunity may serve,
to the bearings of their several subjects upon constitutional
law, and legal history.

No person will bo at liberty to attend an elementary and
advanced class on the same subject simultaneously.
Three classes, one upon each of the subjects above men-
tioned, will be held, as nearly as possible, in every eight
days. No classes will be held on Saturdays. The elemen-
tary class will commence at 4.40 and close at 5.30 p.m.,
and the advanced class will commence at 5.30 and close at
6.30 p.m.

Applications for tickets may be made at the office of the
Incorporated Law Society, Chancery-lane.
Rooms will be appropriated for the classes at the Hall of
the Incorporated Law Society.

Suicide Through the Evictions of the
Yidland Railway Company.

Yesterday afternoon a painful inquiry was held before
Dr. Lankester, Coroner for Central Middlesex, at the
Triumph, Skinner-street, Euston-road, on the body of Wrn.
Gullett, aged 42, a fishmonger, carrying on business at
No. 3, Brill-yard, Somers Town, who committed suicide in
the most determined and frightful manner consequent on

being turned out of his premises to mako way for tho works
of tho Midland Railway.

The jury viewed the body, which presented a shocking
spectacle when uncovered, there- being no less than eight
largo wounds in the stomach and abdomen, which the de-
ceased had himself inflicted with what is termed a fish-knife,
a formidable weapon, upwards of a foot in length, exclusive
of the handle, and gradually diminishing from the hilt
towards the point. It was laid before the Court, and was
covered with blood.

Ellen Gullett, wife of deceased, said her husband had be-
haved very strangely for a long while, ever since he had
received notice to quit his premises from the Midland Rail-
way Company, who were about to pull down property in
every direction. They had refused to give him any com-
pensation for the loss of his business, and that had induced
him also to drink very deeply. He frequently said his
business was ruined, and was no use to him without the
house ho was living in, but had never threatened to de-
stroy himself. On Tuesday morning, about 20 minutes to
9 o'clock, her son came running to her and said his father
had stabbed himself. She ran up to his bedroom,, and
found he had stabbed himself in his bowels. She screamed,
and some neighbours ran for the doctor, and Mr. Luke
came, but he died on the previous morning (Wednesday).
By the Coroner—He was quite sensible after committing
the act, and on her asking why he had done it he replied,
because the Midland Railway Company had destroyed him
in his business and his neighbours were all against him.
She did not think ho would have committed suicide had it
not been for receiving notice from the Midland Railway
Company to quit his premises without compensation.
The son of deceased deposed that hearing a strange noise
he went into his father's bedroom, and found his father
lying on the bed, and a large quantity of blood round his
body. The large fish-knife used in the business (the one
produced and already described) was lying near him. He
asked deceased what was the matter, and he said ho had
stabbed himself, and that he had done it through the con-
duct of the Midland Railway Company towards him. Wit-
ness then ran down and gave the alarm to his mother and
neighbours.
Air. Luke, surgeon, of the Euston-road, said when called
in to see deceased ho found him suffering from eight fear-
ful wounds in the abdomen. They were, however, so
close together that. they appeared at first sight like one
horrible gash, from which the bowels were also protrud-
ing. Baying succeeded in returning the intestines, he
bandaged up the wounds, and attended deceased inces-
santly, but ho gradually sank and died of the wounds on
the following morning.
In answer to the coroner and jury,

Mr. Luke said deceased was sensible and admitted he
had committed tho act himself, adding that he found every
one was against him.

The coroner, in summing up, remarked upon the extra-
ordinary and desperate character of the suicide, but added
that no doubt the deceased's mind was not right when he
committed so dreadful an act.

The Foreman of the jury said ho thought they ought to
append to their verdict some remarks about the course pur-
sued by the Midland Railway Company being the inducing
cause of deceased committing the act. There was the most
painful feeling throughout the neighbourhood at the treat-
ment which poor tradesmen, who unfortunately did not
happen to have leases, wore receiving by wholesale, in being
turned out of their premises without compensation.
The jury having acquiesced, ultimately returned a ver-
dict, " That the deceased, William Gullett, committed
suicide whilst in an unsound state of mind, by stabbing
'himself with a fish knife ; but the jury aro of opinion that
ho was induced to the commission of the act by receiving
notice of being about to be turned out of his premises with-
out compensation by the Midland Railway Company."

Age st lb
Moulsey ...4 9 2
Argonaut 6 9 0
Master Richard ... 4 8 12
John Davis 4 8 8
*Windham 4 8 6
Accident 5 8 2
Giles the First ... 5 8 2
Blithfield 5 8 2
Union Jack 4 8 2
Jack o' Hearts ... 5 8 0
Raglan ... 5 7 12
Pearl Diver 5 7 12
Bel Demonio ... 4 7 10
Signalman 4 7 10
Stanton ... a 7 8
*Dr. Syntax ... 5 7 8
Gibraltar ... a 7 7
Buckfoot ... 4 7 7
Brown Bread 3 7 7
Exchequer 6 7 6
Dion-led 4 7 6
Actmon
.. 5 7 5
The Clown ... 4 7 5
Dalby
... 4 7 5
Tottenham ... 4 7 4
Peewitt
... 4 7 4
Zambesi ... ... 3 7 4
Flirtation ... ▪
a 7 2
Fantail ... 5 7 2
Vabalathus ... 4 7 2
Friday ... • 3 7 2
Wild Charley ... 3 7 2
Flash in the Pan.., a 7 0
Count Cavour ... 5 7 0
Eleanor (h.b.) ... 5 7 0
Vandervelde ... 4 7 0
Empress of India.., 4 7 0
*Bmdamante ... 4 7 0
Wandering Minstrel 4 7 0
Jupon ... 4 7 0
Siva ... ...4 7 0

Age st lb
Salpinctes 3 6 12
Cripple
... 6 6 10
Nemo •
4 610
Cutaway ... 4 6 10
S hakspere •
4 6 10
Valiant
... 4 6 10
Junius ... ... 46 10
Nuneaton ... ... 46 10
Merry Wife 4 6 10
Perfumer ... 4 6 8
Watch box ... 3 6 8
Carougo 3 6 6
Filbert ... ... 3 6 6
Richmond ... 3 6 6
Reginella ... 3 6 6
Goniera 3 6 6
Brahma ... ... 3 6 6
Nu 3 6 6
Dean Swift ... 4 6 4
Helen 4 6 4
Moldavia ... 3 6 4
Elland 3 6 4
Edinburgh 3 6 4
Swordsman 3 6 4
Bessy colt ... 3 6 4
EStnig dsnleigh :::
33
66 44
The Eland ... 3 6 2
Arkansas ... ... 3 6 2
Harry Brailsford ... 3 6 2
Flareup ... 3 6 2
Farce ... 5 6 0
Curtain Lecture ... 3 6 0
Zenobia ... 3 6 0
Tennyson (h.b.) ... 3 6 0
Lampoon ... 4 5 12
Sidewind 3 5 12
Colt by Voltigeur—
' Sprightliness ... 3
Nukuheva ... 3
Bend: - (in: 51b ex.) 3

5 12
5 12
5 15

..) . 512
Welbeck ... 4 7 0 Belgravo ... 3 5 10
Ghillie Callum ... 4 7 q Chimney Sweep ... 3 510
Redmiro 37 Q Jupiter ... ... 3 5.10
Wild Agnes ... 37 0 Wild Poppy ... 35 9
Balham 6 12 skirmish ... 3 5 9
Cragsman (h.b.) ... 6 6 12 Minnotto ... 3 5 7
Tommy Jones ... 6 612 White Roso ... 3 5 7
Joco ... 5 612 Orontes ... ... 3 5 7
Glendusk ... 4 6 12 Holstein ... 3 5 7
Lion ... ... 3 612 Morris Dancer• ... 3 5 7

The horses marked thus (*), having been entered with-
out the knowledge of their owners, will be struck out al
the time prescribed, unless specially ordered to remain in.

NEWMARKET HOUGHTON MEETING.

THURSDAY.

None but the keenest of keen sportsmen cared much for
braving the elements to-day. It blew and rained in force
during the whole of the afternoon, and, moreover, the sport
was not of a character to offer any inducement except to
mere gamblers.
The 50 sovs. Sweepstakes over the Abingdon Mile was
a fine race between Jack-in-the-Green and Mount Pala-
tine, the Duke's colt landing in the last few strides by a
short head. Both had to be "ridden," and only the win-
ner's gameness pulled him through.
The heavy nature of the ground was shown in the Han-
dicap over the Two Middle Miles, when the horses seemed
to stand still. The favourites were all beaten, and the
almost • unbacked Bendigo, with a capability for going
through dirt, cut down the field. Ostregor, one of the
great favourites for the late Cambridgeshire, easily carried
off the T.Y.C. Sweepstakes.
In the Free Handicap Zephyr was backed at evens, but
she was the first beaten, and King Charming outstayed
Wild Agnes, who was conceding too much weight in the
heavy ground.
To call it "racing" this afternoon would be dignifying
it with too strong a term. Horses ran to a standstill, or
struggled home through the mud in a style of running
that can give no line for future events, and the so-called
sport was assuredly not worth leaving the fireside to see.
Selling Handicap Sweepstakes of 10 soya each, for 2-yr-
olds and upwards. The winner to be sold for 100 sovs.
Bretby Stakes Course. 12 sovs.
Mr. F. Swindell's Whitby, 2 yrs, Est (Scorey) 1
Mr. W. Morris's Radcliffe, 3 yrs, 7st 101 b (S. Adams) 2
Lord Westmoreland's Rams, 2 yrs, sst 121 b„ (Huxtable) 3
Mr. Hodgman's Violent, 2 yrs, sst 121 b (Stone l 4
Mr. Dunbar's Hasketon Maid, 2 yrs, sst 121 b (Cameron 5
Mr. J. Gilby's Count Cavour, 5 yrs, Bst ((Norman 6
Mr. R. E. Oliver's Nisida, 2 yrs, Est 71b (lfeartfield 7
Carroll weighed for Contract, 3 yrs, 7st 121 b, but did not
reach the post in time to start.
Betting-7 to 2 agst Whitby, 4to 1 each agst Rama and
Hasketon Maid, and 10 to 1 agst any other.
Whitby, on the upper ground, got away slightly in ad-
vance of Rama and Radcliffe, and made the running into
the Abingdon Mile-bottom, where Radcliffe headed Lord
Westmoreland's colt, but, failing to reach Whitby, was
beaten easily by a length and a half ; a similar distance
separated the second and third, and a head tho third and
fourth.

Sweepstakes of 50 sovs each, h ft, for 2-pr-olds ; colts, Bsl
101 b; and fillies, Bst 71b. Ab. M. 10 subs.
Duke of Beaufort's Jack-in-the-Green, Bst 101 b _

(Fordham) 1
Count Batthyany's Mount Palatine, Bst 10lb :(Custance) 2
Count F. do Lagrange's Puebla, Bst 10lb (H. Grimshaw) 3
Betting-7 to 4on Jack-in-the Green, 3to 1 agst Mount
Palatine, and 5 to 1 agst Puebla.

The favourite, with Mount Palatine at his girths, got
away slightly in front of Puebla, and ran so to within
dozen strides of the chair, where they closed and finished a
fine race home, the favourite, who appeared to tire dread-
fully, just winning by a short head. There were four
lengths between the second and third.
Subscription Handicap Plate of 100 sovs, for 3-yr-olds

and upwards. T.M.M.

Mr. Saxon's Bendigo, 3yrs, 7st 31b (H. Sharp) 1
Lord Uxbridge's Arkansas, 3 yrs, Get 91b (Huxtable) 2
Sir E. Baker's Lady of the Manor, 4 yrs, Bst 31b
(S. Adams) 3
The following also ran :—Signalman, Hippolyta, Nemo,
Jevington, The Lizard, Seven-and-a-Half, Endsleigh,
The Turner, Grapeshot, and Target.
Betting-5 to 2 agst Hippolyta, 4to 1 agst Arkansas, 8
to 1 Jevington, 10 to 1 each agst Endsleigh, Seven-and-a-
Half, and Nemo, 100 to 8 Grapeshot, and 100 to 7 Bendigo.
They ran in a body for the first half mile, Nemo having
a slight lead, which he retained to the Ditch gap ; where he
dropped into the rear, leaving Endsleigh with the lead,
closely followed by Seven-and-a-Half, Hippolyta, Lady of
the Manor, Grapeshot, and Bendigo to the cards, when the
last named quitted his horse and won in a canter by four
lengths. Lady of the Manor was a bad third, Grapeshot
fourth, Endsleigh, Lizard, and Seven-and-a-Half were the
next three, abreast. An interval of three lengths separated
these from Target and Jevington. The last lot were Hip-
polyta, Nemo, and Signalman, beaten off a long wey.
Handicap Sweepstakes of 15 sovs each, 12 ft, for 3-yr-olds
and upwards. T.Y.C. 19 subs.

---
Mr. W. Bevill's Ostregor, 3 yrs, ist 71b...(J. Grimshaw) 1
Mr. C. Peck, jun.'s Exceller, 3 yrs, Est 71b ...(Cameron) 2
Mr. Heathcote's Skirmish, 3 yrs, Est 91b (S coreY) t
Mr. W. D. Gardner's Volunteer, aged, Bst (Parry) t
The following also ran :—Master Richard, Kilkenny,
Alice Lee, Lord Douglas, Plutus, Reginella, Guinivere, and
Puebla.

Betting-9 to 2 agst Skirmish, sto 1 agst Master Richard,
8 to 1 each agst Ostregor and Plutus, 10 to 1 each agst Kil-
kenny and Guinivere, and 12 to 1 each agst Lord Douglas,
Exceller, and Puebla.
Ostregor, in the centre, was the first away, and w.th Ex-
miler, Volunteer, Master Richard, and Kilkenny lying up,
made the running for the first 50 yards, when he gradually
gave way, and Mr. Peck's colt came on with a clear lead to
the cords, where Volunteer joined him, the pair running
locked together to the distance, where they were headed by
Ostregor, who won in a canter. Skirmish and Volunteer
finished with a dead heat for third ; Guinivere was fifth,
and Alice Lee sixth. Plutus and Puebla, who bolted before
the race and ran to the stand on the flat before they were
stopped, were the last two, beaten off a long way.
Sweepstakes of 10 sovs each, for 2-yr-olds ; colts, Bst 101 b ;
and fillies, Bst 71b; the winner to be sold for 40 sovs, if
demanded, &c. T.Y.C. 7 sovs.
Mr. C. Peck, jun.'s, Chessman (Carroll) 1
Mr. W, Bevill's Locust (H. Grimshal 2
Mr. Craven's Hazledean .

ater
Prince D. Soltikoff's El Ole ( (nn) 3
) 4
Lord Bradford's Chivalry (Norman) 6
Betting-5 to 4 agst Locust, sto 4 agst Hazledoan, 100
to 15 agst Chessman. _

Razledean made play, followed by Chessman, Chivalry,
and Locust to the distance, where Chessman came out and
won in a canter by a couple of lengths ; a similar distance
separated the second and third ; El Ole was a bad fourth.
Mr. Bevill claimed the winner.

Free Handicap Sweepstakes of 100 sovs each, h ft; for
3-yr-olds ; with certain penalties. A.F. 8 subs.
Count Batthyany's King Charming, 7st 81b (J. Smith) 1
Mr. Henry's Wild Agnes, Bst 21b (Fordhani) 2
Baron Rothschild's Zephyr, ist 61b (J. Uninshaw) 3
Betting-5 to 4 agst Zephyr, 2to 1 agst Wild Agues,
and 5 to 2 agst King Charming.
Thefavourite got away with a clear head, but was headed
as they neared the bushes by Wild Agues and King Charm
ing, who came on together into the bottom, where the last-
named went in front, and won in a canter by half-a-dozen

lengths. Zephyr was beaten off.
Optional Selling Plate of 50 sous, for 2-yr-olds and upwards;
weight for age, with selling allowances.
Mr. Chaplin's Convent, 3 yrs, 7st • 121 b (£5O
G).
(J. rimshaw) 1
Mr. J. Wood's Rhoda, 2 yrs, sst 12Ib (£so)...(lluxtable) 2
Mr. Lapidist's The Turner, 3 yrs, 7st 112113(£00) (Parry) 3
The following also ran :—Gertrude, Juneaton, Harper,
Devotee, Retainer, Jolly Jack, and Discretion.
Betting-2 to 1 agst Convent and Rhoda, and 10 to 1 agst
any other.
The favourite made all the running, and won in a canter
by a couple of lengths. The Turner was a bad third, Joll
Jack fourth, Discretion fifth, and Devotee sixth. Gertrude
was last.

Match : both 4 yrs, Bst 7lb each, B.C.' 200 each, and the
challenge cup.

Marquis of Hastings's Ackworth, Bst 71b (Fordhain)
walked over, and received forfeit from Sir J. Hawley's
Planet.

Czarina
Vedette c

Thirtoen ran.
FIRST CLASS NURSERY.

. . r

Staghound
Jozabel
lla.sketon Maid ........ 3
Fourteen ran.
SECOND CLASS NURSERY.

Drum
Lothario
Miss Haworth„

Guiuivere..

Ten ran.
AUDLEY END STAKES.

,(,
£lOO HANDICAP PLATE.

Troublesome
Exceller

1

T welvo ran.
SELLING STAKES.

Donnybrook
Dawdle

1
2

Seven ran.
SELLING STAKES. (Two and Three-yr-olds).
Mazurka
Ulphus

MATCHES.
Forester walked over.
King lial beat Sans Si.

BILLIARDS.—John Roberts (the Champion) and S.
Bunting (of Manchester) will play a match of 1,000 .up, on
Monday, Oct. 30, 1865, at Mr. Rowland's, Crown Hotel,
Rupert-street, Haymarket, Mr. R. giving Mr. B. 400 points
in 1,000. Admission ss. Tickets to be had at the Crown
Hotel, or of the markers, Messrs. Uox and Yeman. Play
to commence at eight o'clock. A new table for the occasion,
by Messrs Cox and Yeman, 209, Brornpton-road, London,
S.W. This is Mr. Robert's first match since his return
from Australia.

The Crown Prince and Princess of Prussia

BRUSSELS, Oct. 27.

The Crown Prince and Princess of Prussia, ac-
companied by their suite, left here for England at
11 a.m. to-day.

LONDON GAZETTE—This Evening.

WAR OFFICE, OCT. 25.
The Queen has been graciously pleased to give orders
for tho appointment of John Green, Esq., her Majesty's
Agent and Consul-General in Wallachia, and John A.
Longworth. Esq., her Majesty's Consul-General in Servia,
to be Ordinary Members of the Civil Division of the Third
Class or Companions of the Most Hon. Order of the Bath.

COURSE OF EXCHANGE—This Evening

Amsterdam Short. 11 191- 12 01
Ditto 3 Months. 12 21 12 2t
Rotterdam
Antwerp — 25 GO 25 65
Brussels
Hamburg
Paris Short 25 20 25 30
Ditto 3 Months, 25 55 25 60
Marseilles
Frankfort on the Maine 121 . 1211
Vienna. — 11 1U 11 20
Trieste — 11 10 11 20
Petersburgh - 50 30}
Berlin
Madrid
Cadiz
Leghorn
Milan
Messina
Genoa
Naples
Palermo
Oporto..
Lisbon ~

471 .47:i.
47k 48
25 r 0 25 r 5
25 70 25 75
25 67i 25 '75
25 70 25 75
25 70 25 75
25 70 25 75
514 51/
51/ 511

THE QUEEN OF THE GIPSIES AND THE PRINCESS
OF WALES.—Among the strangers present at Kelso
Races on Thursday last, attracted by the hope of seeing
the Princess of Wales, was the representative and head of
a dynasty now rapidly becoming extinct. This was no other
than the descendant of Johnny Faa—Estherplythe, Queen
of the Gipsies, who had come from Yetholm, her royal
abode, a village at the foot of the Cheviots, about seven
miles south of Kelso, to witness her future Queen. She
sat on a bank near the entrance to the racecourse, smoking
twist tobacco from a very old cutty pipe, speaking herown

gibberish to one of her maids in waiting, who was seated
beside her, indulging also in the " weed." The Gipsy
Queen expressed a wish to see the Princess, and after her
arrival, when she had seen her, she observed that "she
was a deuce and modest-looking lass," and expressed a
hope that she might bo spared "ling in the land o' the

THE TOURIST HARVEST IN SWITZERLAND.--The
Journal de la Savoie says :—" The season of tourists is now
decidedly over. Letters from Chamounix state that snow
covers all the mountain tops. The list of travellers pub-
lished gives a total of 11,789, or about 1,500 more than
last year. The Abeille estimates at £48,000 the sum left
the country by excursionists ; about one-third of them
from England."

THE BATTLE OF INKERMANN.—The. anniversary
of the battle of Inkermann falls this year on Sun-
day, Nov. 5. The battle, it will be remembered, was
fought on a Sunday. Tho anniversary of the battle 'in
1855 fell on a Monday ; in 1856 (leap year), on Wednes-
day; in 1857, on Thursday ; iu 1858, on Friday; in 1859,
on Saturday; in 1860 (leap year), on Monday; in 1861, on
Tuesday ; in 1862, on Wednesday ; in 1863, on Thurs-
day ; in 1864 (leap year), on Saturday ; and this year, as
above stated, the anniversary falls on a Sunday for the
first time.

INSPECTION OF THE GUARDS.—The half-yearly
muster of the Brigade of Guards is fixed to take place in
in St. James's Park on Monday, Nov. 6, for the Ist and 3d
Battalions of Grenadier Guards, and the Ist Battalion of
Coldstream Guards, and the Ist Battalion of the Scots Fusi-
lier Guards. The muster of the 2d Battalion of Coldstream
Guards, and of the Tower Warders (Beefeaters) will take
place at the Tower, on Wednesday, Nov. 8 ; and for the
2d Battalion of Grenadier Guards, at Windsor, on Nov. 9.
DETERMINED SUICIDE AT THE HOUSE OF DETEN-
TION.----Yesterday afternoon Charles Gustaldi, an
Italian, and one of the men under remand from the Marl-
borough-street Police-court, charged, with another, with
breaking into the residence of the Earl of Fife in Dover-
street, and the Earl of Eldon, Hamilton-place, committed
suicide in his cell by hanging himself with his handker-
chief, which ho had attached to the ventilator in a most
ingenious manner, making use of a spoon to enable him to
carry out his object. Ho had been visited in his cull about
half an hour previously, and nothing was then observable
in his demeanour to lead the officers to imagine that ho
contemplated taking his life.

THE ROYAL VISIT TO LIVERPOOL—A meeting
of volunteer officers was held yesterday, and a recommen-
dation (which will have to be ratified by the mayor) Was
agreed to, that if possible the volunteer forces, both rifles
and artillery, should be massed in front of St. George's..
hall. This would present the finest spectacle, but there
are some doubts as to whether there will be room for the
men. If not they will be distributed in detachments at the
most prominent points of the royal suite. We understand
that the Sylph and Sprite, two of the Mersey River Steam-
boat Company's smartest vessels, have been assigned
places alongside the Woodside steamer, which is to con-
vey the royal party on their river trip.
le'l theißbeeEensAteSchio'eEmsiptoNafrahFteiirg
S:i
comparatively small
the last few
daysa v
ssmbyaltlh. e Greatso Yfarrmeshouhtherbrionagsts
h
brought in have sold at high rates ; the general prices
have been £l2 to £2l per last (13,200 fish). The opera-
tions of the Lowestoft boats have also been interrupted by
the weather ; those boats which have made good catches
made fair prices. A large trade is anticipated at Lowestoft
during the next two mouths:
THE GARRISON DRAG HOUNDS.—This flying
pack, belonging to the officers of the Ist Life
Guards, had their first trial meet yesterday (Wednesday),
at Harbour-hill, Slough, when Green, the celebrated
runner, gave them some first-rate leaps over fences and
ditches, taking the drag first over the white rails and
away to Eton-wick, thence across the meadows to Dorney-
sioke-park to the left, and finish-
cCoimppenlioihn'anai,wOny ttoowatthdes rTigmh,to-tmoilMe rb.
rooALdrisdngde'safwanayn at
to
Farnham Royal, leaving
lug at Mr. Henry Cantrell's farm, Bayliss farm, Stoke.
The master of ;the hounds was Lord Earlsfort ; the whips
were Messrs. Trollet, nude. Most of the officers of both
regiments were out.