The Sun.
London, England, 1862-07-24 00:00:00

A Y EVENING, JULY 24, 1862.

in all portions of the State, and specific instructions
given to them.
"The enlistments will be for three years, or dur-
ing the war.
" I cannot at this time indicate the number of
troops wanted from Ohio, but can safely say that the
Government will accept all who may offer within
the coming 90 days.
" Promptness and vigilance are indispensable ;
40,000 recruits within the time indicated would be
of more service than twice that number at a later

period. 1
" The gallant men of the State may rely upon my
best endeavours to discharge the highly responsible
duties devolving upon me with an eye single to the
preservation of our Government, and with the sin-
cere hope and belief that when the great struggle of
life shall be over my children may claim for me an
honest and faithful performance of duty.
" Invoking the smiles of our Heavenly Father
upon our good work.—l am your humble servant,
" DAVID TOD, Governor."

_ -
ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.

HOME CIRCUIT.—CHELMSFORD, July 23.
CIVIL SIDE.
(Before Mr. Baron Bramwell and a Common Jury.)
CARRINGTON V. MAY.
This was an action of seduction.
The defendant pleaded that the plaintiff, who
was the father of the young woman, had accepted
a sum of £3, and an undertaking that the defen-
dant should pay a sum of 2s. per week until her
child should arrive at the age of 13 years, in satis-
faction of the injury of which he complained.
Mr. Hawkins, Q.C., and Mr. Pearce were for the
plaintiff, and Mr. Sergeant Shee and Mr, Philbrick
for the defendant.
Mr. Sergeant Shee (the issue being upon the de-
fendant) said that the plaintiff was a labouring
man, and his daughter and the defendant whose in-
timacy was the subject of the present action, were
both very young persons, not more than 18, and the
defendant did not deny that he was the father of
the child, but the answer he was instructed to set
up to the present action was that the plaintiff had
consented to accept of certain terms on behalf of his
daughter.
A gentleman named Betts was then called, who
stated that he went to see the plaintiff in May, 1861,
upon, the subject of the birth of the child, and to
make some arrangement, and the plaintiff at that
time wanted £2 for expenses and an allowance of
2s. 6d. per week. He could not consent to these
terms, but eventually it was arranged that £3
should be paid for expenses and arrears, and an al-
lowance of 2s. per week should be made to the child
until she was 13 years old, and, a receipt and me-
morandum were drawn up to that effect. The child,
it appeared, had since been affiliated upon the de-
fendant, and an order to pay 2s. 6d. a week made
upon him.
Mr. Hawkins objected to the memorandum refer-
red to being put in evidence upon some technical
grounds; and after some discussion had taken place,
The learned Judge inquired whether it was neces-
sary to proceed further with the case, when an order
of affiliation had been made, and whether some
ar-
rangement could not be come to between the parties.
The learned counsel on both sides thereupon con-
sulted together, and upon certain terms that were
arranged a juror was withdrawn.
THE QUEEN V. THE INHABITANTS OF HARLOW.
Mr. M. Chambers, Q.C., proceeded to address the
jury on behalf of the defendants, and called a num-
ber of witnesses to show that they were not liable
to the repair of the road in question.
The jury, however, in the result, found a verdict
for the Crown.

CROWN SIDE.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

--------__ ____
by a pretext—shall appear. In much weaker cases 1 that his learned friend had neglected to inform them
a similar acknowledgment had been sustained by 1 that the plaintiff was in reality the daughter of a and fourth.
rated theesecond and third, and a similar distance 4t9
cabman at Colchester, and he asked the jury whe-
the Court. In this case the pursuer, a Scotch girl,
ther it was likely that if the defendant, an officer in
dealing with a Scotch gentleman, never did live her Majesty's army, had ever been on such terms
with him except while she held a written declara- with her, as to lead o a supposition that he intended
tion of marriage of the most express and unequi- to marry her, her parents would not have been aware
vocal character, while the defender's conduct had of the fact, and would have been brought forward as
witnesses in her behalf, but instead of this, no one
been so kind and considerate as to be unexplainable
was called but the person who kept the tobacconist's
on any other view than that of marriage ; for,
' shop, where this extraordinary courtship was re-
though at different times he appeared to have presented to have taken place. (A laugh.) He
yielded to the influence and remonstrances of should, therefore, contend that there was no evi-
others, his better feelings, his sense of duty and dente of any mutual engagement to marry having
honour, and his real affection for the pursuer taken place between these parties, but he said if the
brought him round again. The Lord Ordinary any such
was jury should be of opinion that there was
therefore of opinion that the marriage had been evidence he should show that the character and con-
duct of the plaintiff were such after the promise was
established by sufficient evidence. alleged to have been made that the defendant was
justified in breaking it.
Witnesses were then examined whose evidence
went to show that the plaintiff was in the habit of
going to the camp at Colchester very late at night,
and that she had conducted herself on several occa-
sions in an immoral manner.
Mr. Baron Bramwell having briefly summed up,
the jury immediately returned a verdict for the
defendant.
His lordship certified that it was a fit case to be
tried by a special jury.

LATEST BETTING.

GOODWOOD STASES
10 to 1 agst Rather High colt
12 to 1 agst Myrtle
1000 to 80 agst Canary
1000 to 60 agst Magnum Bonum

20 to 1 agst Audrey
20 to 1 agst Hartington
25 to 1 agst Rapparee
40 to 1 agst Rubicon
50 to 1 agst Montebello

GOODWOOD CUP.
3to lon the field (offered)

9to 2 agst Fairwater

(Before Mr. Baron Martin.)
Maurice O'Connell, 25, a private in the Royal
Artillery, was indicted for a felonious assault upon
Adelaide Whatnell.
The prisoner was also charged with feloniously
wounding the prosecutrix with intent to do her
some grievous bodily harm.
Mr. Woollett conducted the prosecution-
The first charge was proceeded with, and the
offence imputed to the prisoner appeared to have
been committed under the most aggravated circum-
stances_ The prosecutrix is a married woman, the
wife of a basket maker residing at Shoebury, near
Southend, and on the evening of the 17th of May
she was on her way home with a child in her arms,
in a lonely place not far from the sea, when she saw
the prisoner looking at her from behind a hedge,
and when she came up to him he made an indecent
proposal to her. She told him that her husband
was coming up, and upon this the prisoner made
use of a filthy expression and seized hold of her.
She resisted violently, and in the struggle they
both rolled over a ridge of cliffs, and, when they
came to the bottom, the prisoner beat the unfortu-
nate woman in a most brutal manner, knocked out
three of her teeth, and dragged her along for a
considerable distance, until she became quite insen-
sible, and he then committed the offence imputed to
him. He then ran off, and two other soldiers came
up shortly afterwards and discovered :he prosecu-
trix in a most dreadful condition, covered with
blood, her clothes nearly torn from her, and her
stockings and clothes full of sand, and the prisoner,
who appeared to be the worse for liquor, was pur-
sued and taken into custody.
The prisoner, in his defence, made a statement
attacking the character of the prosecutrix, for which
the evidence did not appear to give the least foun-
dation.
The Jury, after a very short deliberation, re-
turned a verdict of guilty.
Mr. Baron Martin said that the prisoner had
been convicted of one of the most atrocious eases of
rape he had ever heard of, and he felt it his duty
to pass upon him the extreme sentence of the law,
which was that he be kept in penal servitude for
he rest of his life.

FOWLER V. BAYLEY.
This was a special jury case. The plaintiff Har-
riet Sparks Fowler sued the defendant, Vere Temple
Bayley, for a breach of his promise to marry her.
The aefendant pleaded, first, that he did not make
the promise as alleged, and, secondly, that the
plaintiff was an immoral person. NOTTINGHAM SUMMER MEETING,—JULY 23.
Mr. Pearce and Mr. Martin were counsel for the The Bunney-park Stakes, of 5 soya each, with 50 soya
plaintiff; and Mr. Hawkins, QX., and Mr. Honey- added ; for two-yr-olds ; colts, Bst 101 b ; fillies and
man were for the defendant. geldings, Bst 71b. Certain penalties and allowances.
Mr. Pearce, in opening the case, said that the
plaintiff was a young woman living with her parents T.Y.C.
at Colchester, and the defendant was captain in the Mr, Hargreaves's Country Maid, Sst 71b (Bullock) 1
54th Regiment, and the parties became acquainted Mr. R. C. Naylor's Abbotsfordian, Bst 71b (Challoner) 2
Mr.
while he was stationed at the camp at Colchester. Barber's Huntress, Bst 41b (Cresswell) 3
The first acquaintance took place two or three Betting i 9
to 5 on the Country Maid, 6 to 4 agst
years ago, and the plaintiff and the defendant used Abbotsfordian, and 10 to 1 agst Huntress.
to meet at the house of a person named Wendon, Abbotsfordian led to the straight, where the favourite
who kept a tobacconist's shop at Colchester, and he
believed that on more than one occasion the defen- went up to him, and the pair ran abreast to the half dis-
dant expressed his intention to marry the plaintiff, tance. Country Maid there quitted Abbotsfordian and won
and while the defendant was at Aldershot and other with ease by a length; Huntress beaten off.
places with his regiment he wrote a great many The Portland Handicap Plate, of 50 soya, for all ages.
letters to the plaintiff, some of which he should Winners extra. One mile.
have to read, and the jury would judge from the
Lord Westmoreland's Bones, 2 yrs, Sat 101 b
contents of these letters whether there could be (J Grimshaw) 1
any reasonable doubt that the parties were upon (Cresswell) 2
Mr. Barber's Abron, aged, 9st
terms of the greatest intimacy and affection, and Mr. Mundy's Bolero, 3 yrs, Bst 21b
(W il (Fordham) 4
3
such as would warrant the plaintiff in believing Mr. Lincoln's Tourist, 2 yrs, Est
... .
that the defendant intended to make her his wife. Mr. Hodgman's Sagittarius, 3 yrs, 7st 21b (Reeves) 5
Mr. Taylor's Vigil, 3
.yrs, 7st 61b (H. Grshaw) 6
He should also have to lay before them another do- Mr. Devereux's &seta, 2 yrs, Sat 121 b (carried fist Sib)
cument of a very singular character, and which (H. Taylor) 7
appeared to have been drawn up and signed by the Betting-5 to 2 agst Sagittarius, 3to 1 agst Bolero, sto
defendant, and which, he submitted, would clearly
1 each agst Abron and Virgil, and 10 to 1 agst Bones.
show what his intentions were with regard to the
plaintiff. It was dated the 3d of February, 1861, Tourist was first off, with Virgil and Bcootia in attend-
and was in the following terms : ante, and the two favourites waiting. Those three re-
"l, Vere Temple Bayley, lieutenant in her Majesty's"f tthwhere Abron went
mained in front to e bend,
54th Regiment, do declare that I consider Miss Harriet
Fowler, of Colchester, as my wife." and led into the straight, followed by Virgil. Bones now
The learned counsel then stated that it appeared crept gradually forward, and Bolero took third place. At
that in the beginning of the present year the de- the distance Bones and Abron were abreast, and a fine race
fendant had married a lady who, he believed, was from that point ended in favour of the young one by a neck.
possessed of 'considerable property, and it was there- , Bolero finished two lengths from the second,le
ngth
fore a
fore impossible for him to fulfil his engagement before Tourist. The rest were widely spread.
with the plaintiff; and, under these circumstances,
The Nottingham Nursery Plate Handicap of 100 sovs for
it was for the jury to say what amount of damages 3-yr-olds. Winners extra. Half mile straight.
she was entitled to receive at the hands of the de-
Mr. W. Wilson's Cairncastle, Bst 41b (Fordham) 1
fondant. Lord Westmoreland's Merry Hart, Bst 81b ....(Goater) 2
Jane Wendon deposed that her husband was Mr. Handley's Declaration, 7st 71b (including 51b extra)
groom to an officer at the camp at Colchester, and (FI . Grimshaw) 3
in 1861 she kept a tobacconist's shop in that town. Mr. R. Sutton's Semley, 6st 71b (J. Plumb) 4
She knew the plaintiff and the defendant, and they The following also ran :—Boatswain, Wax, Fanfreluche,
used to come to her shop almost every day during Countess, and Hugh Lupus.
the year 1861. (The witness was then shown the Betting
document to 1 each agst Cairncastle and Merry Hart,
document that had been read by the learned coun- 6to 1 each agst Declaration, Fanfreluche,
Wax and Count
Semley .ess, and
sel, and she stated it was in the handwriting of the Hugh Lupus, and 10 to 1 each agst
defendant.) The plaintiff was a dressmaker. The Countess and the two favourites ran in front for a quar-
defendant used to say a great many things to her. ter of a mile, where Cairncastle took up the running ; De-
(A laugh.) He once said to her in witness's pre- claration immediately afterwards mended his position, and
sence that if he took any other lady to the altar but at the stand was close up with the leaders, Countess then
her he hoped he should be struck dead. (A laugh.) dropped back, and Semley took her place. The rear rank
Ho observed that he would never have any other now began to spread, and Cairncastle, carrying on the run-
woman, and he threatened to destroy himself upon ning to the end, won cleverly by half a length ; Declara-
one occasion when the plaintiff talked of leaving tion was a neck only from Merry Hart; Semley was a
him. moderate fourth, Hugh Lupus fifth, and Countess sixth.
Cross-examined—Witness at present kept a straw Fanfreluche and Boatswain were the last two.
bonnet shop. Nothing was done at her former
The Chesterfield Handicap, of 10 sovs each, 5 ft, with 50
place of business except selling tobacco. (A laugh.)
The defendant and the plaintiff used to be in the soya added. The second received back his stake. Win-
ners extra. One mile and a quarter.
front shop together, but there was a screen in the
11r. Astley's Atherstone, 4 yrs, Sst Sib (inc 101 b extra)
shop and they went behind it, so that nobody could
(Fordham) 1
see them. (A laugh.) Witness was always present, Mr. Barber's Coronet, 5 yrs, 7st (G. Noble) 2
and she was sure that nothing improper took place Mr. Buckley's Wynnstay, 4 yrs, 7st 81b (H. Grimshaw) 3
between them. Mr. Hodgman's Otho, 3 yrs, sst 71b .... (J. Grimshaw) 4
The following also ran :—The Monk, Croagh Patrick,
Mr. Hawkins, to the witness—You do not mean
to say that you were all three behind the screen to- Confectioner, Trapcage, and Ross.
gether. (A laugh.) Betting-7 to 4 agst Atherstone, 4to 1 agst Otho, 100 to
Witness—Oh, no, I was in the shop, attending 15 agst Confectioner, Bto 1 agst Coronet, and 100 to 12
to my business, but I could hear all that took place. agst The Monk.
Cross-examination continued—They used to make Otho, with Confectioner, Coronet, and Trapcage next,
made running at a good pace, Atherstone lying off, with
love before me, and did not mind my being there.
(A laugh.) No one else used to come to my shop Croagh Patrick, The Monk, and Wynnstay behind him.
to make love, and Ido not remember any other lady Coronet disposed of the other two at the straight, where
or gentleman going Atherstone, apparently shut out, began to creep up on the
beyond the screen. (A laugh.)
Mr. Hawkins—Did you ever hear of people in outside ; Wynnstay followed him through the crowd, and
Colchester going courting in a tobacconist's shop the two went together to the front, but Coronet was not
before ? (Laughter.) caught until he was within the distance. Atherstone then
Witness—Well, I have heard of such things being challenged, and a very fine race ended in his favour by a
done. (Renewed laughter.) She added that the de- neck ; Wynnstay lost second money by two lengths, and
fendant was quite a young man, but she did not Otho finished a length from him ; Confectioner was fifth,
know that he was not more than one or two and and Croagh Patrick sixth.
twenty, and she should think from his appearance The Grand Stand Stakes of 5 sovs each, with 30 added, for
he was about 30. all ages. Optional selling weights and allowances. Half
Mr. Pearce then put in a number of letters that a mile.
had been written by the defendant to the plaintiff. Mr. Saxon's Douche, 2 yrs, 6st 41b, £5O (Midgeley) 1
He addressed her as "My dearest Harry," and sub- Mr. R. Lawson's Curatrix, 3 yrs, 7st 111b£50 (J. Doyle) 2
scribed himself sometimes " Vere,' and at others Mr. R. Sutton's Semley, 2 yrs 6st 31b, £2O (J . Plumb) 3
"her boy." In one of these letters defendant said— M
Mr Barnesr. . Osborn'se'sFa Ripley, 2 yrs, yrs,
71b,'£50 (Whiteley) 4
ctory Girl, 2 yrs, 6st £2O (J.Grimshaw) 5
" I wish to put the case clearly before you, that you may
judge for yourself. I have done all I can to show how Betting-6 to 4 agst Semley, sto 2 agst Douche, 3to 1
much I love you, and if you desert me my lifwill be a agst Ripley and sto 1 agst Curatrix.
blank. You will always find a friend in me, and I will Douche Made all the running, with Curatrix lying second.
fulfil all the promises I have made,—Yours, till death, Nothing was near the two as they passed the stand, and
" VERE."
another he said— Douche won cleverly by a neck ; three lengths between
In
" You alone can save me from destruction. I hayo been second and third. The winner was sold to Capt. King for
all day at the Cups, and have done nothing but drink. 120 guineas.
What I want of you is to make me give up drinking, and Her Majesty's Plate of 100 guineas, 3-yr-olds, Bst 31b ;
I could do it for your sake, (A, laugh.) I have got up from•
ray bed to write this. (Renewed laughter.) Como what four, gat 71b ; five, Oat 121 b ; six and aged, gat 131 b. Two
may, I will never desert you." miles.
In another letter the defendant stated that he had Mr. Barber's Doncaster, 5 yrs (Fordham) 2
1
been at a ball, and he felt thects at five o'clock Mr. W. Owen's Brilliant, 4 yrs .... W (Goater)
effects
the following morning. He also said that he was Mr. Osborn's Tythonius, 3 yrs (hiteley) 3
Mr. Fobert's Retento, 3 yrs (Doyle) 0
going out to dine at Thompson's, whom she knew Betting —Even on Brilliant, sto 2 agst Doncaster, 6to 1
as the man with the glass in his eye and red mous- agst Tythonius, and Sto 1 agst Retento.
caches. (Laughter.)
In one of the other letters that was read the de- Tythonius, with Doncaster second and the favourite otuhreintettohoikrdit,
made the running into the cutting. Borfillpiao
fendant concluded by stating that the tea-kettle
was boiling over, and he had just taken up the up, and came on slightly in advance
plaoenr
wshtieorhtopothne-
kettle-holder to remove it from the fire. (Laughter.) stand. A magnificent race then took
There were a number of other letters of a similar
character, and when they had been read the case caster won by a neck, Tythonius being abad third; Retento
did not pass the post.
The Forest Plate Handicap of 50 sovs, for all ages; win-
for the plaintiff was closed.
1511bb e.x.).(.T. French) 1
ners extra. Five furlongs.
Mr. Hawkins then addressed the jury for the de-
fendant, and he contended that, in the first place, (J. Doyle) 2
there was not the slightest evidence upon whic3 yrs 6st 61b
Mr. Mr.
IBLow.wleasl'kseHeestt.xs,trsarytres),47syrt ssl,b6(sitni.
(Midgley) 3
they would be justified in forming the conclusion Abron, Lapidary,
7st' 131 b (in 51b ex) (Fordham) 4
.I\ivlirr. Eskritt'sarers apnia ,
that the defendant had ever promised to marry the Mr.. Ambery's Palermo, 3 yrs, Est 41b (Connor) 5
plaintiff, He said that he could not deny that the Mr. J. Osborn's Goldseeker, 4 yrs, Est 41b .. (Whiteley) 6
defendant had written a number of very silly, rub- Betting-2 to 1 each agst Abron and Betty; 4to 1 agst
bishing letters to the plaintiff; but they only, as it Astarte; and sto 1 agst Lapidary.
aanshaoArtstNatvatye.upllthetetystrwaeinght straight otoldtshesekmeratgathvee
distance, and won easily by a length; half a lengt
appeared to him, tended to show the character of Goldseeker and Astarte led abreast round the Lend, and
the intimacy that existed between them, and that
they negatived the supposition that the defendant 4 sapa.
entertained any idea of marriage. He then stated afterwa y :01 Inn j °
11A b :0

COUNTRY MARKL2 S.

J`-

.....
third

SOUTHAMPTON RACES—Wm eESDAY.
The Stev,7ards' Plate of 5 sovs each, with 50. addei ; weight
for age ; the winner to be sold for
if 200 so o
vs ; ifbe entered
to
to
be sold fox- 100 sovs, allowed 71b ; not. t s
carry 51b ex-tra. Half a mile.
Mr. Mellon's Sirawberry Hill, 7st lib (£100) .. (Page) 1
Mr. Saunders's Aiountain Doe, 7st 1i lb (£100) (Pearson) 2
Mr, Shelley's Five la Reine, Bst 91b .. (J. Snowden)
Mr. Stevens's Miss Edmondston, 7st, 11Ib (£loo)(Payne)
Mr. W. Day's Can 7.dnette, Bst 91b.... • (J. Adams) 5
Mr. R. Lawe's Dra ft, Bst (£100) ...... •.. (D. Hughes) 6
Betting-6 to 4ag •st Strawberry Hill, 3to 1 agst Moun-
tain Doe, 4 to 1 agst Tive la Reine.
The favourite was t quickest on her legs, and she got
away with a clear lead,, and made the rumoring throughout,
winning by three parts of a length; two lt3ngths separated
the second and third, and Miss Edmondson was a bad
fourth. The winner sc ,as not claimed.
The South Hampshire. Stakes of 15 soya each, 10 ft, and
only sif declared, with 100 added; winners extra. Once
round (about a mile and a half).
Lend Palmerston's Spencer, 4 yrs, Gray) 1
Mr. Wyndham's Innellan, 7st 61b (inc 71b ext‘ra)
(J. Adams) 2
Mr. W. Day's Quicksilver, 4 yrs, Est 131 b.. (S. Adams) 3
Mr. Fuller's Walpole, 3 yrs, 7st lib (car 7st
(J 31b)
. Snowden) 4
Mr. W. Evans's D on
ran'Jo Overton 4lb (Page) 5
The following aL io and St. Lawrence.
Betting-7 to 4 a get Innellan, 7to 2 each agst Walpole
and Spencer.
The three favouritt's got off together, and they laid in
front to the wood on Lite far side, where Don John took up
the running, and he ha ld the lead till after rounding the
turn for home, when he dropped back beaten, and Walpole
went to the front ; Quicks. ilver, who had been lying off,
soon after taking his place .close to Innellan and Spencer.
At the foot of the hill Walpole retired, and the other three
came on together, Spencer getting his head in front the en-
closure, and winning cleverly by a length; a head between
the second and third; Walpole was fourth; and the others
were beaten a long way.
The Town Stakes of 3 sovs each, with. 25 added ; weight
for age, with selling allowances. One mile
Mr.. Howell's Consternation, 3 yrs, Est 31b (L4(AO)
rnold) 1
Mr. Trice's Liberality, 3 yrs, Est 31b (£40).. (E. Taylor) 2
Mr.llo well's Mary Stuart, 5 yrs, 7st 71(£(40)) (Webb) 3
Mr. Fre,eman's Chrysalis, 3 yrs, 6st 31b (S. Adams)
Betting—Even on Consternation, 2 to 1 agst Liberality,
5 to 2 agst Mary Stuart.
The favourite waited upon Liberality and Chrysalis till
they got half way up the straight, and then he drew away
and won easify by a length and a half ; a bad third. The,
winner was sold for 95 gs.
The Maiden T‘vo-Yr-Old Plate of 40 soya ; colts, Bst 71b;
fillies, Bst 41b ; selling allowances. T.Y.C.
Mr. W. Day's Plunkett colt, 7st 111 b (Z5O) (J. Adams) 1
Mr. South's Pearl wit, Bst 21b (E 100) (C. Gray) 2
Mr. Webb's Village ]..ad, Bst 21b (£100) (Pearson) 3
Mr. Lawe's Draft, 7st 111 b (£5O) (Prior) 4
Singwallah and Edmondson also ran.
Betting-7 to 4 each itgat the Plunkett colt and Sing-
wallah.
The Pearl colt made play to the distance, where the
Plunkett colt made his effort, and, after a good race, won
by a neck; village lad was a bad third; Singwallah and
Miss Edmondson bolted when the flag fell, and took no
part in the race.
The Stand Plate (Handicap of 70 soya, added to a Sweep-
stakes of 5 sovs each, 2 ft. T.Y.C.
Mr. Smith's Michel Grove, by Rattle—Hoyden, 3 yrs,
7st 101 b (Payne) 1
Lord Pahnerston's Spencer, 4 yrs, 7st 121 b (J. Snowden) 2
Mr. H. Goater's Caliban, 4 yrs, 7st 121 b (car Bst 111 b)
(Gray) 3
Mr. Turner's Lady Clare, 4 yrs, 7st 31b (Peppier) 4
Betting-5 to 2on Spencer, 4to 1 agst Michel Grove.
The last-namod made most of the running, and won
cleverly from the favourite, Caliban finishing a moderate
third.
The Scurry Handicap Stakes of 3 soya each, with 30
added. T.Y.C.
Mrs. Osbaldeston's Rosabella. 3 yrs 6st, 111 b (S.Adams) 1
Mr. T. Hughes's Real Jam, 3 yrs, 7st 91b.. (J. Adams) 2
Mr. South's Michel Grove, 3 yrs, Bst 21b .. • ... (Payne) 3
Mr. Sadd's Commander, 3 yrs, 7st 21b (Pearson) 4
Betting-7 to 4 each agst Rosabella and Commander, 4
o 1 agst Michel Grove.
Won by half a length ; two lengths between the second
id third.

MARKET lIARBOB4OUGH—TUESDAY.
White wheat, 58s to 60s ; red, 50s to 36 stone.
Barley at 35s to 37s per qr., grin.ding 30s 5
t3o s p33Ber per 30 st.
Oats, 24s ,to 29s per 24 st. ; beans, 46s to —s:; new, 40s to
43s per qr.