The Sun.
London, England, 1854-09-07 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

The council considered the proposed form of return
referred to in that letter, and agreed to the following
circular to be sent with the form to all qualified medical
practitioners in the metropolis :
" General Board of Health, Sept. 6, 1854.
" experience of this department, brief as it is,
has strongly impressed me with a sense of the great want
that is now felt of some systematic record of cases of cho-
leraic disease, their treatment and results, with a view to
determine, in so far as may be possible, the best mode of
meeting this formidable epidemic.
" Hitherto no successful attempt has been made to col-
lect such a record ; and, as I find that my feeling of the
want of it is very generally shared by the medical profes-
sion, I have obtained the sanction of her Majesty's Govern-
ment to the nomination of a medical council representing
all branches of the profession, and consisting of Dr. Paris,
Sir B. Brodie, Sir James Clark, Dr. Alderson, Dr. Babiug-
ton, Dr. Tweedie, Dr. Baly, Mr. Lawrence, Mr. Simon,
Professor Owen, Mr. N. B. Ward, Mr. John Bacot, and
Dr. Farr.
"Under the sanction of this council the following form
of return has been prepared for transmission to all quali-
fied practitioners in the metropolis, to be filled up by them
with a view to obtain their experience of the present epi-
demic.
" The deaths from cholera, as well as from all other
causes, are registered in England; but it is evidently de-
sirable that in this as in other countries the cases of re-
covery, as well as of death, should be systematically ob-
served and recorded. This can only be accomplished by the
cordial co-operation of all the medical men in practice,
which this board hopes in this important matter to obtain,
by acting on the advice of a council in which all branches of
the medical profession are represented. By means of a
return in the accompanying forms, the observations of all
qualified practitioners on the cases that come under their
care may be collected, and made available for determining
the laws which regulate choleraic disease and the effects
of the different systems of treatment now in use.
" Any return that you make will be considered strictly
confidential, but your name will be recorded as a contri-
butor to the observations when the general results are
made known. Under the urgent pressure of practice, to
keep any accurate record of the cases will often be attended
with difficulty ; but this difficulty will, I feel assured, be
cheerfully encountered by you, if you agree with me in
thinking a record of 'the experience of the present gene-
ration of medical men as to this epidemic likely to contri-
bute to the alleviation of the sufferings of mankind for the
future.
" The return on the other side is sent, filled up, as a spe-
cimen, with blank forms. Any number of such forms you
may require will be furnished by this office.
"It is recommended that the forms should be filled up
from day to day, and returned to this board on or before
November 15th next. —I have the honour to be, sir, your
obedient servant,
(Signed) " B. HALL.
"
Certain propositions were brought forward, and the
meeting then adjourned.
Intelligence having been received of a violent outbreak
of cholera at Wisbech, Dr. Milroy was ordered to pro-
ceed instantly to that town.

NOTE.—The names * were nominated by the President :
± by the College of Physicians ; § selected from list sent to
the President by College of Surgeons; by Apothecaries'
Company.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

for it.
" Besides this, in times of epidemic, the board is
charged with the duty of issuing regulations and direc-
tions, for the prevention, as far as possible, or mitigation,
of disease.
"It will be apparent that it is in connection with the
latter branch of my duties I shall have occasion for your
valuable services.
" But, should public confidence be acquired for this de-
partment, should the science of public health take its
place among the matters with which statesmanship may
properly concern itself, as I believe must sooner or later be
the ease, a wider field will be opened to this department
and to the professional advisers whom it may be able to
associate with it.
" The circumstances of this country—its wealth and
poverty—its great cities with their social extremes of
luxury and privation—its aggregation of individuals on
the same spots—its multifarious industrial occupations—
all point to the duty of studying the effects on life and
health of trades, callings, and processes, habitations, sites,
water supply, sewerage, the adulteration of substances used
for food, drink, and medicine, as matters vitally affecting
the well-being of the nation.
"On many of these subjects I hope it may be in my
power at future periods to avail myself of scientific aid,
but at present the matter which bloat presses is the epide-
mic now unhappily prevalent in this metropolis, as well as
in other parts of the United Kingdom. With this my
duty brings me into active and hourly contact, and I should
deeply regret if (besides the work this office may be ena-
bled to do at present in aid of local authorities, or when
necessary in compelling the observance of the law) I am
not able to deduce, by your assistance, from this terrible
visitation both facts and lessons which may hereafter be
made available. For this end I have the cordial co-opera-
tion of the Poor-law Board, the Registrar-General, and
the Commissioners of Sewers for the metropolis, while all
through the country the registration of staff and the local
boards of health may render me most useful service. But
the most valuable result within my reach at present will
wanting, unless I have your aid in procuring such in-
e
to the 2d of nowvery
latif)
n, as to the concomitants and course of the
epidemic, as only medical and scientific observation can
detect.
" Cholera is widely prevalent in London. Up
attend the
ease in
the September, 4,070 persons have died of the dis-
preseo direct inquiries into the conditions which
" I purposemetropolist alone.
gentlemenwhnhave
gathered from meteorological,neeof
theeidemic'
n undertaken
ec
rr
to
as
kc oe pn a
tl
0,
ea
onndd
uct chemicalthese
so far as the can be
observation.
'' The
inquiries are here
what is here, and will detail for your approbation
proposed or has been done.
,4 But, besides this, I have caused a form to be drawn up,
which I propose, with
your approval, and
after it has been
settled by you, to have circulated
medical practitioners in London, with a view to determine
the number of cases of choleraic) disease, the proportion
of deaths and recoveries, and the treatment pursued in each
case.
"The settlement of this reimmediate turn is the
object
of this meeting of the council.
" I wish also that Dr. Sutherland should state to you
what has been done in the wly of providing for superin-
tendence of the execution, by local authorities, of the di-
rections and regulations of the board ; and I shall be much
would aid me any suggestion, as to other
obliged if you
purpose, ou may think desirable to be
means for this that yby

THAMES.—The announcement that Jane Colbert was
before this court on Monday, charged with attempting the
life of ber husband, W. Colbert, a cigar maker, residing
at 38, Chapel-street, St. George-in-the-East, would be
placed before the magistrates yesterday morning, drew
together a large concourse of persons eager to hear fur-
ther details of this painful case.
The prisoner was placed at the bar, and a certificate
was handed to the magistrate from the house surgeon at
the London Hospital, stating that the husband, William
Colbert, was no worse, but that he was still in consi-
derable danger. Under these circumstances Mr. Ingham
decided on not proceeding any further with the case at
present, and the prisoner was again remanded.

GREENWICH.—Ueorge Delamotte, Esq., lieutenant
in the East Middlesex Militia, residing at e
1, Con-
duit-terrace, East Greenwich, was Mr.
Traill with having feloniously assaulted Charles Brown,
waiter, at Mr. Henry Churchill Lovegrove's, the Ship
and Billett Taman and Hotel, Woolwich-road, and at-
tempting to st ab him with a dagger, and further with
using threater Ling language towards police-constablehe
Hayward and another witness, by declaring that "
would kill they- a all."
Charles Bro• rin, sworn, said—l am servant at the Shir
and Billet Tavt ,rn, Woolwich-road, Greenwich. Between
eight and nine yesterday morning the prisoner came
the house an I was proceeding from the front to the back
part of the • premises, when I bolted the back door an
and
d
stood befor' him. The prisoner then approached,
said let me go out. I replied, no person can pass out
this way ran 61 Mr. Lovegrove comes home.' The pri-
soner then dtrew a sword from a stick (the one now pro-
duced) and made a thrust at me. It touched mynose
and cut it. I guarded the stick off my head and grasped
the blade, • which was much bent in the strugg. It wasle
eventually taken from him by force. Re struck
heavily on the forehead also. I sent for assistance and
gave pins into the custody of the police. My head is
much swol 'led, and I have been ill ever since. '
P9lice.o =table ilayward Raid-'The prisoner TM

taken.
" I lama also directed tope laid before yeu copies of tke

The investigation of the charge of perjury, preferred
by Madame Caradori against Mr. Benjamin Sloman, late
carpenter and machinist at Drury-lane Theatre, was re-
sumed yesterday, before Mr. Henry, at Bow-street
Police-court. The court was densely crowded.
Mr. Lewis conducted the prosecution, as before ; but
Mr. Wontner now attended for the defendant, in lieu of
his former legal adviser.
George Classin said, be bad been hall-porter of
Drury-lane Theatre a great many years, and during
that time had seen the establishment in the posses-
sion of several German, French, and Italian compa-
nies. Mr. Sloman, the defendant, had acted for each
of them as head carpenter and machinist, but had
never been able to speak the language of either. Wit-
ness bad repeatedly interpreted French and German
to him, in order that he might understand the direc-
tions given.
Gustano Trialzi, professor of languages, Greek-street,
Soho, proved that he had interpreted the Italian lan-
guage for Sloman on similar occasions.
Mr. Lewis—That is the case for the prosecution.
Mr. Henry would be happy to hear defendant's wit-
nesses.
Mr. Wontner then called
Mr. Oswald, who stated that his real name was Ed•
ward Seager, but he generally signed himself " Seager
Oswald." He resided at 6, Alfred-place, Bedford-square,
and followed no profession—was a gentleman. Had
known Madame Caradori since May last ; and had
acted as private secretary to the opera comnany, of
which she was one, but never as secretary to her indi-
vidually. Madame Caradori, Signor Pavesi, Signor
Arnoldi, and Signor Pierrini, were the principal mem-
bers of the company. Mr. Jarrett had a company there
also, but their performances were not resumed at the re-
opening of the theatre on the 12th of August. Witness
had some conversation with Madame Caradori shortly
before the re-opening, but never received any directions
from her about the theatre. He acted principally for
Mr. Jarrett, who was prevented coming to the theatre.
Was present when an agreement was come to respect-
ing the re-opening. Madame Caradori, Pavesi,
Arnoldi, Jarrett, and Pierrini, were in the room
at the time. It was decided that the orchestra and
chorus of the two companies should join together, and
be paid two-thirds of their salaries, after incidental
expenses ; the principals to take one-third of their
salaries subsequently, if the treasury permitted. This
was agreed%o in a general conversation. Witness en-
gaged Sloman without special authority from any one,
but, as a matter of course, his services were indispen-
sable. It was agreed that Sloman's charges should not
exceed 231. or 241. if certain operas were played ; and
he was to be paid on Saturday night (the 19th) for his
week's services. Witness did not think that he ever
mentioned Sloman's nameto Madame Caradori, although
he may have told her that the carpenter's charges were
to he less than they were under Jarrett's management.
Sloman was on the stage all the week, attending to his
duties, and Madame Caradori may have seen him there.
Sloman was not paid anything at the end of the week.
The gas, printing, and other incidental expenses were paid
out of the treasury. I received 11. from Signor Pavesi to
pay for something—l cannot say what. It might have
been for advertisements and printing. It was something
connected with the theatre. Madame Caradori never
gave me any money to pay for anything. I have heard
her speak English. She once gave me some instruc-
William Goodwin, a greengrocer in the vicinity of tions in French as to the best way of opening the
Camberwell-green, appeared before Mr. Elliott, to an- theatre, so as to make it answer. (A laugh.) She was
swer to an information laid against him by the direction talking the matter over with me ; but I considered that
of the Commissioners of her Majesty's Inland Revenue I was to act upon her instructions. The conversations
department, for letting a horse and vehicle for hire with- were not with Madame Caradori alone, but with the
out being duly licensed to do so, by which he had ren- general company. I dined with Pavesi at Madame
dered himself liable to a penalty of 1001. Caradori's during the week, and heard the former say
A clerk to the solicitor for the Inland Revenue de- that he bad no engagement in England, and should be
pertinent attended to conduct the case for the crown, obliged to go to Milaa to get one. Madame Caradori said
and Mr. Solomon appeared on behalf of the defendant. nothing about going abroad ; but she said her health
When the defendant was asked to plead to the infor- would rot permit her to continue singing.
mation, Mr. Solomon, on his behalf, replied that, know- Cross-examined by Mr. Lewis---I mentioned this con-
ing the great difficulty of making a successful defence in versation to several people about the theatre, but I could
such a case, he should advise his client to plead guilty, not name any one in particular. I never told Sloman
in the hope that the commissioners would take the cir- what Pavesi had said at any time. I had no motive for
cumstances into their consideration, and deal kindly mentioning the after-dinner conversation—it was quite
with a poor struggling man. accidental. I understood Pavesi to say that he was
The solicitor's clerk observed that the commissioners going to Milan immediately. He spoke in French. Slo-
did not wish to be hard with the defendant. All they man delivered lis claim to me to be signed. I will not
required was to show him that he was not to violate the swear that I ever saw Sloman's bill. I cannot remem-
law with impunity, or let out horses and vehicles with- ber it ; but a great many bills were left in my room to
out taking out the necessary license required by law. be signed on the Saturday, and I signed them between
Mr. Elliott, on referring to the act, the 16 and 17 three and four o'clock. I may have signed one or two
Vic., observed that the penalties were as high as 1001., bills in the morning. I cannot speak of any particular
and that he had no power to mitigate them beyond one- bill.
fourth, or 251., and he could ncit sign a conviction with- Mr. Henry—You can give defendant notice to pro-
out having the case proved, duce the bill, and then it will speak for itself.
Mr. James Hancock, an officer of inland revenue, was Witness--Sloman's was not a continuation of Jarrett's
then sworn, and deposed that at about one o'clock on ensro-aenient. It was a fresh one made by me. The bills
the 24th.pf June last he went to the stables of the de-
.were b'
made out to the directors generally, and some were
fendant, and inquired from his servant it himself and made out to me.
his friend could be driven to Norwood. The servant Mr. Lewis—Now wasnot
replied he thought they could, and took them to his
master. On seeing the defendant, he asked if he could tailors 1
run himself and his friend as far as Norwood Ceme-
tery. The defendant replied that he had to go to market
and asked him how long he should stop at Norwood ? Madame Caradori advanced no money. She made pre-
He replied not more than a quarter of an hour,
at most, and he then said he should take them. He
i the 11. you speak of, as
having been paid by Pavesi, given to you to pay some
Witness—Oh yes, certainly. I remember now that
it was 'to satisfy a tailor who was clamorous. (A. laugh.)
pre-
sents to several of the performers who were unfortunate
—at least they told me so, but that was privately. All
asked him what his charge would be, and he replied the expenses of the theatre, such as rent, gas, &c., had
three shillings. "Witness said he would give him that, to be paid before any division took place among the per-
and having arranged to be back in ten minutes he re- formers. I believe there was not a balance on Saturday
turned with his friend, and they were driven to Nor- night in favour of the company.
wood and back iu the defendant's light cart. Mr. Henry—What time did you sign Sloman's bill I
Revenue Clerk—On reaching the cemetery you went Witness—lt must have been about three o'clock on
in to read some of the headings on the tombstones ? Saturday afternoon if it was among the other bills.
Mr. Hancock—l did, and when I returned I paid the By Mr. Wontner—l considered the directors to be
defendant the three shillings, the principal performers. I never told anybody that
Mr. Elliott (to the witness)—What did you say you either Madame Ciaradori or Signor Pavesi intended to
are ? Jgo abroad. I heard it rumoured in the theatre.
Witness—An officer of Excise. By Mr. Henry—Nothing was settled as to who should
Mr. Elliott—And did you, an officer of Excise, con- be the directors during the week in question.
ceive it to be part of your duty to induce persons to corn- Joseph Lewis, 16, Moor-street, Soho, deposed that he
mit a breach of the law ? Are you instructed to do so ? was the treasurer of Drury-lane Theatre, from the 12th
Revenue Clerk—lt is his duty, sir, to prevent frauds to the 19th August (the last week). On one occasion he
on the revenue. was summoned to the directors' room, and saw
Mr. Elliott—But it is not the practice in this country i Madame Caradori there. She said in English, " Where
to tempt persons to commit a breach of the law, and it are your accounts ?" He replied, " I have already
cannot be permitted to officers to do so. submitted my accounts to Mr. Jarrett." She then said
Revenue Clerk—lt is the duty of the officers of "Mr. Jarrett has nothing whatever to do with it. You
Excise to use all diligence to prevent frauds. must show your accounts every morning to our secre-
Mr. Elliott—And it is my duty, as a magistrate, to tary, Mr. Oswald." Witness bad heard it reported
express my opinion and reprobation of the conduct pur- I that Madame Caradori and Signor Pavesi were going to
sued in this instance, and I feel satisfied that, if it is i leave England.
represented in the proper quarter, it will not be tolerated. Mr. Henry—The words sworn to in the affidavit of
The Revenue Clerk—ln this case information bad the defendant are—not that he had heard it rumoured,
reached the officer that the defendant was violating the but that Madame Caradori and Signor Pavesi (who
law and defrauding the revenue, by letting out vehicles cannot speak English) informed him personally of their
for hire without taking out the necessary license to do intention to leave England.
so, and be (the officer) was obliged to resort to the best Witness—Neither Madame Caradori nor Pavesi ever
means he could to detect him ; indeed there were no spoke to me upon the subject of their leaving England.
other means. Mr. Lewis—Are you aware that in the morning of
Mr. Elliott—There are other means. The officer that day, long before Sloman's bill was presented to you
should have watched until he towed out a case against the for payment, a judge's order had been obtained for the
defendant, and not himself have tempted the offence. 1 arrest of Madame Caradori ?
Excise officers should no more be permitted to induce 'Witness—l knew nothing about the arrest.
the commission of an offence against the revenue laws I At this stage of the proceedings the case was again ad
than a police constable be permitted to tempt a man to journed, on the application of Mr. Wontner,‘ and sum-
commit a felony. mouses were granted for additional witnesses.
This rebuke to the witness seemed to have been
keenly felt by a number of his brother officers who were
present.
Mr. Elliott was at first of opinion that the offence did
not amount to a hiring, but after wading through several
acts applying to the subject, his opinion was changed,
and convicted the defendant in the lowest penalty iu his
power, namely, 251.
Mr. Solomon remarked that he had been induced to
recommend his client in the first instance to plead guilty
from knowing the enormuus powers which the Commis-
sioners of the Inland Revenue possessed, and not wishing
to provoke them by opposition. The commissioners had
the power reserved to them under the act under which
the present proceedings were taken of mitigatinK the
penalty to a mere nominal sum, and as the view Men
of the case by his worship, evidently indicating that had
he the power his judgment would be for a nominal
penalty, he should feel obliged for a letter from the court
in his client's favour.
Mr. -Elliott replied that the gentleman who had at-
tended to prosecute the case had informed him that on a
petition being presented on the subject, the commis-
sioners would mitigate the penalty ; and as he (Mr.
Elliott) was decidedly of opinion that the case was one
deserving the most favourable consideration, Mr. Solo-
mon should have the letter he required.
Mr. Solomon expressed his thanks for the humane and
considerate view taken by his worship of the case, and
the parties left the court.

WARWICK RACES.—WEDNESDAY.
The SELLING STAKES of 5 soya each, with 25 added, for
three-yr-olds and upwards ; optional selling weights,
&c. ; one mile. 5 subs.
Capt. Christie's Katinka, by Don John, 3 yrs, sst 101 b
(201.) (T. Cliff) 1
Mr. J. Wood's Mortimer, 4 yrs 7st (20/.)....(Kenda11) 2
Mr. W. Scott's Bucharest, 3 yrs, sst 101 b (201.)
(D. Hughes) 3
Mr. Waller's Miniature, 3 yrs, sst 31b (20/ )
(Fordham) 4
Betting-5 to 4 agst Katinka, 2to 1 agst Bucharest,
sto 2 agst Mortimer, 3 to 1 agst Miniature. Won
cleverly by half a length ; three lengths between the
second and third ; a neck between third and fourth. The
winner was afterwards sold by auction to Mr. Langley
for 78 guineas.
The COUNTY PLATE of 100 sovs, added to a handicap
of 20 sovs each, 10 ft, and sif declared, &c. Pen-
alties for certain winners. The second horse to re-
ceive 30 sovs out of the stakes ; one mile and a half.
48 subs, 19 of whom pay 5 sovs each.
Mr. Copperthwaite's The Early Bird, by Birdcatcher,
3 yrs, sst 21b (carried sst 41b) (Bates) 1
Mr. J. M. Stanley's, The Reiver, 4 yrs, ist 111 b
(Charlton) 2
Duke of Bedford's Diomedia, 4 yrs, sst 91b (Garvey) 3
The following also ran s—Lough Bawn, Jouvence,
Sleeping Partner, Diana, St. Care, and Epinician.
Betting-5 to 4 agst Early Bird, sto 1 agst Lough
Bawn, 5 to 1 agst The Reiver, 10 to 1 agst Diomedia,
and 12 to 1 agst Sleeping Partner. The favourite held
a strong lead throughout, and won very easily by two
lengths, the second heating the third half a length.
Lough Bawn was fourth, and St. Clare fifth. The
others, at an interval of four lengths from the fifth,
ran in nearly abreast of each other.
The AVON STAKES of 15 sovs each, 10 ft, with 50
added ; two yr-olds, 7st ; three, 9st. Various
penalties and allowances. T.Y.C. Five subs.
Mr. Pell's Pole Star, by Faugh-a-Ballagb, 2 yrs; Est 111 b
(Kendall) 1
Mr. Powell's Plausible, 2 yrs, Est 41b (Prior) 2
Mr. Greville's Joshua, 2 yrs, Est 71b (T. Cliff) 3
Captain Lane's Blue Eyes, 2 yrs, Est 11Ib (Garvey) 4
Betting-6 to 4 agst Joshua, 2to 1 agst Plausible,
and sto 2 agst Pole Star. Won easily by half a
length ; bad third ; Blue Eyes was far astern.
The WELTER CUP of 100 sovs, the rest in specie, by sub-
scription.of 15 sovs each, 10 ft, and 5 only if declared,
&c. The winner of a handicap subsequent to the
publication of the weights, of the value of 100 sovs,
51b extra. Gentlemen riders ; professionals, 61b extra.
One mile and a half. Twenty-three subs, six of whom
pay 5 sovs each.
Mr. Robson na Dalkeith (h b), by Kremlin, 5 yrs
lOst 71b (including 61b extra) (Wells) 1
Mr. P. Rowden's Little Davie, 5 yrs, list (including)
111 b extra) (Carroll) 2
Mr. J. B. Price's Warwick, aged, lOst 11b (Owner) 3
Mr. J. Davies's Titterstone (h b), 5 yrs, list 51b
(Owner) 4
The following also ran : Lerrywheut, Hazlenut,
Gerard, Betty Pockets.
Betting-2 to 1 agst Dalkeith, 4to 1 agst Hazlenut,
5 to 1 agst Betty Pockets, 6 to 1 eae.h agst Gerard and
Little Davie, and 7 to 1 agst Titterstone. Dalkeith
made all the running and won easily by two lengths ;
the second beating the third by a length and a half, and
a length separating the third from the fourth. Betty
Pockets was fifth, and Gerard sixth.
The WARWICK CUP, value 200 soya, by snbscriptiOn of
10 soya each, with 100 added. Three-yr-olds, 7st ;
four, Bst 71b ; five, 9st lib ; six and aged, 9st Sib ;
various penalties and allow ances. The second to re-
ceive 30 sovs out of the stakes. Three miles. Twenty-
seven subs.
Mr. Howard's Virago, by Pyrrhus the First, 7st 31b
(Wells) 1
Mr. Morris's Kingston, 5 yrs, 9st 811). .(Basham) 2
Mr. Barber's Cobnut, 4 yrs, st 71b (Clement) 3
Baron Rothschild's Mincemeat, 3 yrs, 7st 31b
(Charlton) 4
Betting-5 to lon Virago ;6to 4 about placing first
and second. Virago took the lead, Cobnut, Kingston,
and Mincemeat following in the order named. These
positions were maintained to within three-quarters of a
mile of home, where Kingston took second place.
Virago, however, undisturbed in her lead, gallopped on
in admirable style, and won by six lengths. Two lengths
between the second and third. Mincemeat, beaten off a
long way, walked past the chair.
The TOWN PLATE of 50 sovs, added to a Handicap of
5 sovs each, 2ft ; for three-yr-olds and upwards. A
winner of 1001. after the declaration of the weights,
51b extra. One mile. Thirty-six subs.
Mr. White's Florist, by Fancy Boy, 4 yrs, 7st
(Aldcroft) 1
Mr. T. Steven's Noisette, 4 yrs, Est 91b (Wells) 2
Mr. Pedley's Mistletoe, 4 yrs, 7st 21b (T. Cliff) 3
Mr. Oliver's Magnet, 4 yrs, Est 71b (Oliver, jun.) 4
Mr. Scott's The Cripple, 3 yrs, sst 101 b... (D. Hughes) 5
Betting-5 to 4 agst Florist, 4to 1 each agst Mistletoe,
The Cripple, and Noisette. An extremely fine slashing
race home, ended in favour of Florist by a short head,
the second beating the third by a neck, and the fourth
being about half a length only behind the third. The
Cripple was beaten off.
The BOROUGH HANDICAP of 10 soya each, h ft, with 50
added ; for two-yr-olds. A winner of a handicap sub-
sequent to the publication of the weights of the value
of 1001. 51b extra. T.Y.C. 28 subs. The second to
save his stake.
Mr. Jones's Hanover, 7st 21b (Charlton) 1
Mr. Mather's Rose, 6st 10Ib (T. Cliff) 2
Mr. J. J. Henderson's Ry15t0ne.............(G. Oates) 3
The following also ran :—Gossip, Namur, Poor Bobby,
Trireme, Forward, Herculea.
Betting-5 to 4 agst Rylstone, 4to 1 agst Herculea
5 to 1 agst Hanover, 6 to 1 agst Poor Bobby, 8 to 1
agst Rose. A smart set-to with the three placed ended
in favour of Hanover by a head ; the second beating
the third by a length .
The SCURRY HANDICAP of 3 sovs each, with 20 added,
for all ages. Five furlongs. Eight subs.
Mr. Oliver's Magnet, 4 yrs, 7st 13Ib (Cheswas) 1
Mr. J. M. Stanley's Orphrey, 2 yrs 4stl2lb (Fordham) 2
Mr. White's Florist, 4 yrs, 9st 21b (Price) 3
Mr. J. Brown's Balmoral, 3 yrs, 7st 41b (W. Cowley) 4
Mr. Mather's Butterfly (Li b), 5 yrs, 9st...(Cbarlton) 5
Betting-5 to 4 agst Orphrey, 3to 1 agst Magnet, 5
to 1 agst any other. A very good race. Won by half.
a length. Same, distance between the second and third
WARWICKSHIRE STAKES.—Off by consent.

BETTING AT LEAMINGTON-TIIESDAT,

COUNTY PLATE.
4 to 1 agst Early Bird (taken to 1001.)
ST. LEGER.

2to 1 agst Boiardo (taken to some money:
12 to 1 agst Autocrat (taken).
16 to 1 agst Ivan (taken).

CESAREWITCH STAKES.
20 to 1 agst Muscovite (taken.
20 to 1 agst Ritrownie (taken).
2000 to 60 agst D. 0. (taken).
1000 to 30 agst Grapeshot (taken).
2000 to 30 agst Scherz (taken).
1000 to 15 agst Bracken (taken).
CAMBRIDGESHIRE, STAKES.
1000 to 30 agst Alembic (40 to 1 taken).
1000 to 1 agst The Assayer (taken).
40 to 1 agst Early Bird (taken).
40 to 1 agst Helana (taken).
2000 to 30 agst Scherz (taken).
1000 to 15 agst Quince (taken).
1000 to 15 agst Caracara (taken).

DERBY.
1000 to 30 agst St. Hubert (taken).

LATEST BETTING AT WARWICK.
ST. LEGER.
7to 4 agst Boiardo (taken and offered).
sto 1 agst The Trapper.
7 to 1 agst Acrobat.
12 to 1 agst Autocrat (taken to some money'
20 to J. agst Dervish (taken).