The Sun.
London, England, 1854-06-24 00:00:00

RACING FIXTURES FOR 1854.
JUNE.
Ludlow 28
Stockbridge ... ........ 2B
Winchester 3O

Carlisle 26
Beverley, Hull, and Eagt
Riding 2B
Bibury 2B
• JUI
Newmarket
Worcester
Barnstaple 6
Lancaster 6
Odiham 7
Harrogate
lansfield ll
Liverpool l2
Abingdon 13
Ipswich 13
AUG
Brighton
Airdrie
Durham
Brighton Club 4
Ripon
Yarmouth 8
North Staffordshire 8
Reading
Lewes lO
I Wolverhampton l4
SEPTI

Stourbridge l7
Stamford . 18
Newton 18
Knutsford 19
Nottingham 2O
Great Grimsby 24,
Goodwood 25
Radcliffe 3l
Deritend Pool 3l
Ripon 31
UST.
Folkestone,E
f 1
Hythe, and
Sandgate l7
York
Hereford 24
Eccles 2B
IChelmsford 29
Derby
I Plymouth 3s
Lincoln 81
EMBER.

Warwick
Lichfield
Western Meeting 7
Rochester and Chatham
Doncaster 12
Pontefract 18
Bedford

NOVE

..15

Leicester 2O
Manchester Autumn 2l
Lanark . 25
Newmarket F 0 26
Walsall
NorthaHerten cis

INIBER.
1 Co wbridge Hunt ...... ... $

Epsom Autumn 2
Liverpool
OCTOBER.

Chester -Autumn 3 Caledonian Hunt 11
Kelso 3 Warwick Autumn 17
Yorkshire Union Hunt— 5 Richmond 18
Wrexham 5 1 Newmarket H 23
Newmarket S 0 9 I Worcester 'Autumn 31

\V AT HINDOOS nmEn., DO IN THE W
munications from India allude to an intention of sending
the 10th Hussars, men and horzlel, from Bombay to

Suez, on the way to Turkey. A highly politic addition
would be a IVlussulman regiment of what are called the
Company's Irregular Cavalry, and a brigade of Mussul-
man Sepoys. Tne moral effect of this IN ould be still
greater than the military. The men should he taken
by volunteering, and, if possible, afterwards returned to
their corps. No way more effectual could be invented
for imparting S. strong anti-Russian feeling ; and it
would extend itself in some degree among all the
Mohammedan Powers, whose consent, or the
contrary, may at some time be important to the
question of Russian operations against India. There
can be no doubt 4,f the service being highly
popular, if properly put before the Mussulman sol-
diery. The cavalry oddly enough called irregular are
esteemed the best native cavalry in the Company's ser-
vice. The difference between them and what aro for
distinction sometimes called the regulars, is that they
retain the native dress, sword, and seat on horseback ;
and the result is, that the experiment in one case has
assuredlya
been more successful than in the other, The Moham-
medan, Sepoy also, under his European officers, would
composed.a
superiort c match fo rE
utt hot e
thesem Russianuocon-
siderations of
grenadier,iwnhaal
what the
th e probability
Russian
andus sa
most
o s
quite
are be
armies
are almost thrown into shade by the moral
effects of the demonstration. It would go far to
settle the question
of
whether true believers may co-
operate with foreigners
and Turks and Englishmen act
in concert for a common cause ; and in securing India
from attacks, the effect might be incalculable.
EXTRAORDINARY SUICIDE.-0° Wednesday Mr.
Wakley held an inquest in Marylebone on Stephen Hurst,
a tailor, aged 50, who bled himself to death under the
following circumstances :—Deceased, who for some
years past suffered from melancholia, left his sister
-in-
law's house, remarkin to her t a s
She g took no notice ofwou the observation,
him again alive.
as she considered it merely the result of despondency,
fora
m ome suspected he intended to destroy
adsd evelinfearlthough a few
years since it was stated he
attempted suicide by hanging. Upon leaving his sister-
vent home and retired to rest. The
in-lavv's, he
morning suspicion was aroused at his non-
followingappearance, and, on his room being entered, the un-
fortunate rum was discovered lying on the floor in a
largepool of blood, which had flowed from a small wound
made with a razor in the side of the neck. Dr. Josephs,
who was instantly called in, found him dead. A basin,
half full of blood, also stood on a chair near the de-
ceased, and Dr. Josephs, upon a subsequent examina-
tion, discovered that the act was a most deliberate one,
the wretched man having stood over the basin and made
a small incision in the jugular vein, from which blood
rapidly flowed, causing exhaustion and death. The
post mortem examination showed sufficient disease to
prove that the deceased suffered from a morbid imagina-
tion, and the jury unhesitatingly returned a verdict of
"Insanity."