The Sun.
London, England, 1854-07-22 00:00:00

&ICE INTELLIGENCE.

------.1"---
LSMBETIL—JOB,4p
ears of ae, who h, Bensted, a r espectable-looking
man, 40 yg
described himself as a sta-
ce, Newington, was
tioner, residing at Lansdowne-terry.-
placed at the bar before the Hon. G. C. 1`4,-- -hildreu
assaulting with with indecently assaul •intent -'-‘ttou, charged
several (..-

under the age of 12 years.
Mr. Solomon, the solicitor, defended the prisoner.
Eliza Slough was the first witness called. She was
rather diminutive in size, but sharp and knowing for
her years. Her answers to the magistrate as to the
knowledge of an oath being satisfactory, she was sworn,
and said—l am about 11 years of age, and live at 11,
Mitre-street, 'Webber-street, Blackfriar's-road. About
six weeks ago I was near the Victoria Theatre with
other girls, named Lizzy Avery and Hannah Avery.
It was about nine o'clock in the evening. The
other little girls are about 13 years old. While we were
standing there that gentleman (the prisoner) came up to
us and asked us to go with
Ghim.
bHe then I
went do
Han-
wn
the Waterloo-road and up rany-street. and
nah Avery went after him into the green fields, the Wa-
terloo-fields. Hannah Avery went into the middle of
the field with him. I stood outside to mind the
.baby.
I saw him lift up her clothes. and he exposed himself.
He did nothing else. I did not hear him say anything
but " Good night." He gave her 2s. and went away.
They were about 5 minutes in the field together. The
night after he again came down our street. He saw
and
myself my sister, who is younger than me, standing
in the street. He asked us to follow him, and we did.
When we got to then ads he said it was too light, and
he gave a sixpence for sweetstuff. The night after he
came again, and Hannah Avery went with him into the
railway arches in Granby-street. He again behaved to
her in the same way as before, and gave her 2s. Another
night she went with him to a house in a street near
Herbert's-buildings, Waterloo-road. I waited outside.
He then gave her 4s. Another night I went with him
under the arches. He did to me what he did to Hannah
Avery, and gave me 2s. I divided the money between
us. I saw him again on last Monday week. He then
asked me to go to a room with him, but I said I was too
young. He then gave me 2s. for going under the arch,
The other girls stood outside while I was there.
Cross-examined by Mr. Solomon—I used to go to
school in the Waterloo-road, but have left off about a
month. A good many girls went there. I have been
walking about the Waterloo-road and other streets with
six other girls as late as 10 o'clock, but not lately, be-
cause I have been in place, which I left because my mis-
tress could not pay me. I have been at the Victoria
Theatre. Igo there twice in a year. When we met the
man we were laughing and joking, but not with men or
. boys. I did not tell my mother what had been done to
me, because I did not like. I told her the other night,
because another girl told it—her name is Emma Irving.
We spent the money we got from the gentleman. We
spent it in pastry. I never went to the theatre with any
of it. I went under the arch with the man, because
Lizzy Avery said, " You little stupid, why don't you go
with him ?"
Hannah Avery said—l am 13 years of age, and reside
at 10, Queen-street, Webber-street. About eight weeks
ago I was with Eliza Slough and Lizzy Avery. We
were passing the Victoria Theatre, when the gentleman
there (the prisoner) spoke to me and said, "
.Will you go
with me ?" I said yes. I then went with him into the
Waterloo-fields ; the other girls followed us and waited
for me ; it was getting dusk at the time. Witness here
described the indecent acts as described by the last wit-
ness. He gave me half-a-crown and said, " Good night."
I was never with any man before. I went with that
man, because Lizzy Avery said to me, "Go with him."
A good while after he again met me at the same place,
and I went with him to a room. (The witness here de•
scribed what took place on that occasion, from which it
appeared that the criminal offence had not been effected.)
I laid down on the bed myself. He gave me 4s.
Cross-examined—l live with my father and mother ;
my father is an Indiarubber worker, and my mother
does needlework. I did not object to go to the house ;
and I knew what he wanted me to go with him for. I
knew the house ; I had heard of girls going there ; I
knew it was a bad house, because Eliza Slough told me
it was.
Eliza Slough—Oh, I never told you that.
Witness— You did. I told my mother last night—
never before.
Elizabeth Colwell said—l am 13 years of age, and my,
father is of every trade. This witness described the in-
decent assaults committed on her in the same way as the
former girls. She further said that it was Hannah
Avery that first told her that the gentleman was in the
habit of following them, and that she knew that the
house the roan and Hannah Avery went to was a bad
house, because she heard persons in the street say so.
Mr. Solomon—Your worship, that may be true, be-
cause after nine o'clock at night, they are all prostitutes
and thieves who are walking about the streets in the
neighbourhood.
William Turpin, 193 M, said—Last night, about nine
o'clock, I was standing at the corner of Great Suffolk-
street, when a man and woman came up to me. The
woman said, " I will give this man into custody for com-
mitting rape on five children." The prisoner is the
man, and he said it was false.

Elizabeth Irving said—l reside at 23, Webber-street.
On Wednesday night my little girl came home. She had
some money which I thought she had got dishonestly. I
charged her about it, and after some time she told me
what the man had done to her and the other girls last
night. I took her with me, and she pointed the pri-
soner out as the party. He said he did not know any-
thing about it, and walked away. He kept dodging me
about, trying to get rid of me ; several times wished me
good night, and offered me his address. When he found
that he could not get rid of me, he said I wanted to
extort money from him. At last I met a policeman, and
gave him into custody.
In cross-examination she denied that she knew that
her daughter used to walk about the streets. She used
to come home about ten o'clock, but as she was nursing
a baby for a lady she imagined that she was delayed at
her situation. She admitted that since she heard of
this affair she was told that the man had behaved in the
same way to another child who is only seven years old.
Another child, named Lewis, ten years of age, has had
more money than any other girl from the prisoner.
Mr. Norton—Then we must certainly have the other
children here as well as Lizzy Avery, who seems to have
been the principal one in the case.
Mr. Solomon then made a strong appeal for his client,
on the ground of the improbabilities of the stories told
by the girls. As to the story of the witness Hannah
Avery, even if it was true, she was a consenting party.
The character of the prisoner, who is highly respectable,
would also lead to a belief in the improbability of the
charge. It was a most grievous case, and he could not
help saying that the mothers of these children were more
to blame for thus permitting such young creatures to
wander about at night in such a locality.
Mr. Norton—l certainly cannot listen to any appeal
in this case. It is a most shocking state of things, and
I am determined to sift the affair to its utmost limits.
What must we think of the man—if we can call him
such—who can thus go about destroying the morals of
these little creatures ? I have never heard of so gross a
case since that of Smythe, the surgeon ; but he always
contrived to have his victims above the legal age. Ido
not know any crime more calculated to injure the
morality of the minds of little girls, and thus damage
and destroy their social positions in life. I must remand
the prisoner for the attendance of the other children.
Mr. Solomon—l hope your worship will admit him to
bail.

Mr. Norton—l will not extend to him any favour of
the kind.
The prisoner was then removed.
The details cf the case were heard with evident horror
and disgust by a crowded court, and the worthy magis-
trate's observations on the case were heard with evident
pleasure.

A MAGISTRATE KILLED BY POACHERS.—lntelligence
has just reached Sheffield that W. Leonard Gill Bag-
shawe, Eeq., orthe Oaks, near Sheffield, and Wormhiil,
Derbyshire, a magistrate for tLe county of Derby, and
the West Riding of Yorkshire, has lost his life in an
affray with poachers. There teas a large party of
poachers on Mr. Bagshawe's preserves at Wormhill last
• night. Mr. Bagshawe went out at the head of a band
t of keepers to drive the poachers off. A long and bloody
strife ensued. Mr. Bagshawe fought hand to hand with
three men, and was driven into some water, where he re-
Feived a blow from a gunstock that knocked him down
insensible. He died to-day. He was a fine athletic
young man, of about 25, and was well known as a skilful
oarsman. He succeded his father to the paternal estate
two or three years ago.
PUBLIC POLICY AND ROYAL AFFINITIES.—The Berlin
correspondent of the Oest Deutsche Post writes that Lieu-
tenant-Colonel Manteuffelweas the bearer of a letter from
(sister the Empress of Russia Frederick William IV.),
which produced a great impression on
brother " from them on the King. The
imperial writer, who addressedr of
bed of sickness," says that she is likelybe one of the
sacrifices to the war, as she cannot toG
the German
for the restora-
baths, which are so extremely necessary
tion of her shaken health. She further
affirmsho that it
uld take
would break her heart if the Prussian army s
the field against the power which had
great assistance to her father when he was in such
way of a diversion the Archduchess Sophia,i peril. By
the Austrian Emperor, is to go to Berlin to
mother of
!se her sister
the Queen of Prussia, and draw closer the union between
the two German courts.
A FIFTY TON SCREW STEAMER FOR AUSTRALIA .--yes.
y s
terday an experimental trip was made down the river by
a small iron screw steamer, called Les Trois Arnie, in-
tended for Australia, and, as we are informed, the mai-
lest vessel that will ever yet have attempted a voyage to
the Antipodes. Her burden is 50 tons (builders' measure-
ment). She is schooner rigged, and fitted with a single
high pressure engine of only 10-horse power, constructed
in Pitchers
at the steam factory. . .ship-building yard at
Northfleet, where this tiny and beautifully modelled lit-
tle steamer was built, and from where she was launched
on Saturday last, with every fitment complete, and her
steam up, so that in a few minutes after ,41iding from the
slip, she was enabled to start on a trial trip, which proved
highly satisfactory. On yesterday her owner and a party
of friends were on board, when she made a further
trial, as above stated, down the river under steam and
canvass, preparatory to her taking her departure for the
Australian colonies. She performed the distance from
Northfieet to the Nore light-ship in little more than two
hours. The result of this trial, both as regards sailing
and steaming, was as satisfactory as could be desired by
all parties interested in the successful issue. Les Trois
Arnie will proceed to her destination in the course of a
week, having only her cargo and ship's stores to take on
board. She is to be navigated on her voyage to the
Antipodes by Mr. William Annel, the master in charge
of her M prwea, a rte, and a 04W of four hands.

SP Uirrii.v,
-
FROGRA.IINIS OF GOODWOOD PACES.
tIIESDAY, JULY 25.
The CAVE STA.K.ts (11andicap) of 5 sous. each, wi 5()
added ; Craven Course, one mile and a quarter. Toe', se
and name on Monday, and the weights to be declared as
soon aspossible.
SWVICPSTARES of 300 sous each, h ft, for four-yr-olds ;
colts Sat 71b, fillies, Sgt 21b ; the second to save his stake ;
Queen's Plate Course ; 9 subs.
Vanderdecken Exhibition
Eulogist
-olenut Amazon
"a 0 sous. each, h ft, for three-
' glb ; those out of mares
-julter of 100 soya.
200 sous.,
10

1.0 . -.-."-

the
Mayfair
Pensioner
West Australian I ha_
The GRATWICKE STAKES of i.,,
yr-olds ; colts Bst 101 b ; fillies Bst ._
or by stallions that never produced a v, _
allowed 31b, if both 61b ; the second to recei..
and the third to save his stake ; the winner to p.,
sous. to the judge; one mile and a half ; 35 subs.
Morosca ICh fby The Hero Br fby Van Tromp
PrinceArthur(3lb) out of The Flea out of Queenliab
Haze (31b) (61b) (61b)
Gubbaroo (61b) Ch cby Pantaloon Coup d'Etat
El Dorado (31b) out of Physalis Mo.ndricardo
Whittington (61b) (31b) Little Gerard (31b)
Bf by Orlando out Hesse Cassel Velocity
of Moonbeam Cranbourne (61b) Cby Lanercost out
Cardinal Lioness (61b) lof Sultana (31b)
Tambourine Autocrat (31b) 'dead)
Glenstrae Lady Frances C by
Ortolano Fact ( John o'Gannt
out of Miss Sarah
31b)
Beiardo Glengowrie (31b) (deal)
Br oby Touchstone Boer (61b) Glaucopis (paid)
out of Cuckoo Olitipa (31b) Julian (31b) (paid)
(31b) (dead) IBc by Van Tromp
Paxton out of Reel (31b)

The HA.II STASES of 100 sovs each, li ft, for two year olds; 1
colts Bst IMb, fillies Bst 7J b ; those out of mares or by
stallions that never prcdug,ed a winner of 100 sovs
allowed 31b if both 61b ; the ocond to receive 200 SON'S
out of the stakes; T.Y.C. ; 26 subs.
Cavalier (31b) br f by Pyrrhug the ' Rambling Katie
Habena (31b) First, out of Miss Sijnx (61b)
bc by Cowl out of Whip (fib) Dam., Partlet(6lb)
Jemima Cornucopia (31b) ch cby Chatham
Dodona Katie Stewart (31b) out of The Land-
Chalice Cecrops gravine (dead)
Aconite (61b) Ferrara (31b) bk fby Touchstone
Da Clare Reel out of Beeswing
Meeanee br cby Red Hart (dead)
bf by Epirus out outofEefraction Damascus (dead)
or
of Dilbar (61b) c by Orlando
Dirk Hatteraick cby Surplice out Cowl out of Miss
(31b) of Clementine Twickenham
Crown Pigeon (61b) (61b) (dead)
The LEVANT STAKES of 50 sove each, 30 ft, for two year
olds ; colts Bst 71b, fillies Bst 3. b ; the winner of the July
or Chesterfield Stakes at Newmarket to carry 51b extra,
of any two year oil stakes value 300 aovs, including the
winner's own stake, 31b, of any two such 61b exi.:*; no
horse to carry more than 61b extra; the second to 5.40
his stake ; half a mile ; 20 subs.
b c by The Libel Prince of Wales
out of Splitvote Chime
Chalice Kingstown (31b ex)
Neoptolemus Algeria
Commander-in- Paradigm
chief Tynemouth
Nagara Lord of the Isles
Strood Triumvir
The STEWARDS' CUP of 300 sovs vain(
dicap Sweepstakes of 5 sovs each. T

Ephesus ..
Orestes ..
The Reiver
Brocket
Lascelles
Orinoco
Vaultress
Mayfair
Maidstone
Catherine Hayes
Exeter
Narcissus
Lady Flora
Crusader
Trust, by Nuncio
out of Loisa (bred
in France)
Pharold
Kni2ht of St. George 3 7 7
Cheddar 4 7 7
Diomedia
Calot

Age st 1b
6 9 9
4 9 4
4 9 0
4 9 0
4 8 8
4 8 5
4 8 4
4 8 2
5 8 1
4 7 12
6 7 12
a, 7 11
4 7 9
4 7 8

Kiteflyer
Epaminondas
Humboldt 3 7 5
Alembic 3 7 5
Nicotine 4 7 4

Claret
c by Orlando out of
Lay la
Cornucopia
Uncle Torn
Plausible
bf by Launcelot out
of Eulogy (dead)
3, added to a Han-
Y.C. 75 subs.

Age st lb
Monie Moses 3 6 10
(ouser
Box 3 6 9
Foichunter 3 6 9
Loquacious
Empire
Lord Albermarle
Old Rowley
First Lord 3 6 8
Anteverta
Spinaway
Protest
Pizzie 3 6 7
Nourrice 3 6 7
John o' Bruges 3 6 7
Switch 3 6 6
Hermitage 3 6 5
Helmet
Pebble
Grimalkin 3 6 2
Y. Norval 4 6 2
Blanca

b g by Assault out
of Miss Norton 4 6 0
b c by Cotherstone
out of Duchess of
Lorraine 3 6 0

'Michaelmas Maid... 4 7 3 Determination
The Queen's Own... 3 7 2 El Dorado 3 5 13
Jack Frost 3 7 2 Rally
Bribery
Corin
The Caliph 3 7 1 Kennyside Hero ... 3 5 9
Twinkle
Winkfield
Honeysuckle ......
Assayer
Glenstrs.e
Falcon
Nelly Hill
New Brighton
Bro. to G. Tommy 4 611 Twilight 2 4 8
FIFTY POUNDS, added to a sweepstakes of 5 soya each ;
two-yr•olds sst 71b, three, 7st 91b, four Bst 415, five Bst
1215, six and aged 94; the winner to be sold for 100
sous ; T.Y.C. To close and name on Monday evening.
MATCH, 100, h ft ; T.Y.C.—Duke of Bedford's Diomedia,
4 yrs, Bst 71b, agst Lord Eglinton's Bianca, 3 yrs, 74.
MATCH, 100, h ft ; half a mile—Mr. Price's Orpheus, 5
yrs, lOst 1215, agst Mr. Elwes's William Rufus, 4 yrs,
lOst 101 b, owners up.

WEDNEBDA.T.

The Goon.woon STAKES of 25 Boys each, 15 ft, and only
if declared ; the winner of the Northumberland Plate at
Newcastle-on-Tyne, 1854, or the Tradesman's Cup at the
Liverpool July Meeting, 1854, 51b, of any two of those
stakes 71b, of any other handicap value 300 soya subse-
quent to the declaration of weights 51b extra; the se-
cond to receive 100 sous out of the stakes ; the winner
to pay 15 soya to the judge; two miles and a half.
Age at lb Age at lb
4 9 9; Bro to G Tommy 4 6 3
6 8 81 Newbold (in slb ex) 3 6 1
4 8 3 Cock Pheasant 4 6 0
5 8 3 The Pontiff
5 8 1 Jonathan Martin 3 5 12
4 7 11 Dr. O'Toole
6 7 9 Barrel 3 5 11
4 7 81 John Bull 4 5 11

Rataplan
Hungerford
Torment .
Muscovite
Adine
Typee
Nancy
Co bnut

Ethelbert
Ethelwolf
Ballinasloe ....

4 7 8
4 7 5
4 7 3

Bribery
Lord John 3 5 9
Lady Bird 3 5 6

Pantomime

4 7 2

Diana 3 5 5

varas; -mm a mile. io C1(390" and 'name Aonday.
SWEEPSTAKES of 10 soya each, for two year olds 6st 31b,
three Sat, four Bst Slb, five Bst 121 b, six and aged Oat ;
mares and geldings allowed 31b; the winner to bo sold
for 300 soya if demanded, &c. ; half a mile. To close
and name on Monday evening.
A SWEEPSTAKES of 10 soya each, for three year olds and
• upwards ; one mile. To close and name on Monday

evening.
A SWEEPSTAKES of 10 Boys each, for three year olds 7st
71b, five Bst 121 b, six and aged 9st; the winner to he
sold for 300 30173 if demanded, but if entered to be sold
for 200 sovs allowed 101 b, if for 150 141 b, if for 100 181 b ;
winners in 1854, once 41b, twice 71b extra ; one mile.
To close and name on Monday evening.

A.LuuS BIENNIAL STAKES of 100
soya. eacll,-for three-yr-olds ; colts Bst 71b, fillies Bst 41b;
Craven 12onrse; each subscriber to name two, one to the
post ; 10 subs.
Hesso Cassel Cardinal
Pelham Ortolano
B or hr f by Or- Boiardo
lando out BfToindelien
Idolatry ' I Belgrade
B f by Orlando 1 Mauricardo
out of Moonbeam Quince
Astolfo I Little Gerard
Tho QUEEN'S PLATE of 100 gs; three-yr-olds 7st 41b, four
gat 21b, five Ost 121 b, six and aged lOst 21b ; about three
miles and five furlongs ; to enter on Mon, lay.
The DUKE O 5 RICHMOND'S
PLATE (Handicap) of 100
sous., for all horses; New Mile. To close and name on
Monday.

Stonehenge
Coup d'Etat
Sister to Filius
Marble Hill
Baalbec
Bright Ph ebus
General Breezo

1 TIN GHAM JUL'S* MEETING.
FIIIDAT.
The BUNNET PAEK STAKES of 10 sous each, h ft, with 50
added, for two year olds; colts Sst 71b, fillies Bst 31b;
winner of the July or Chesterfield at Newmarket 51b
extra; the winner of both the above stakes 91b extra ;
the wiener of any other two year old stakes value 200
'-^ludino. the wiuneea own stakes, 31b extra; no
snits, "
horse more than 911) extra; maiden tvi,, year olds having
started once allowed 31b, twice bib, thrice 71b; the
winner to pay 5 sovs to the fund, and subscribe to We
race the following year ; T.Y.C. ; 10 suns.
Mr. H. Lewis's Helena, by The Era, Tat 12113
(Whitehouse) 1
Mr. G. Mather's Rose, 7st 101 b • (W Sharpe) 2
Mr. Saxon's Evangeline, 7st 101 b (ClAmEmt) 3
Mr. Oliver's hr a Ethelbald, .Ist 711.1 (Yates) 4
Betting—Even on Helena, and 3 to 1 agst Ethelbald,
The favourite took the lead from Rose at turn
straight, and won in a canter by three lengths ; two
lengths between second and third. Run in no niinutQ
Ec.:048:

. . .
The GaAND AND SrAgE§ of ij added to a Sweep-
stakes of 5 sops each for two year olds and upwards ;
the winner to be sold for 200 sovs, &c. ; T.Y.C. ; 6 subs.
Mr.. French's Dagobert, by lon, 4 yrs, 7st 81b (20 sovs)
(Palmer) 1
Mr. Steven's View Halloo, aged, Bst llb (20 sovs)
(Charlton) 2
Mr. Gibb's br f Jenny Wren, 3 yrs, Est llb (20 sovs)
(T. Cliff) 3
Mr. Boyce's f by Chabron out of Aquilonia, 2 yrs, 4st 51b
(carried 4st 71b) (30 sovs) (Fordhatn) 4
Betting--3 to lon Dagobert, who made all the running,
and won easily by half a length ; two lengths between
second and third, the other beaten off. Run in 1 min 20
sec. Tho winner was sold for 90 guineas, and goes into
Edwards's stable.
The --kGa7I4ND HANDICAP of 2 sovs. each, with 50 added
by the ladies of Nottingham, for all ages ; one mile.
Mr. Blythe's Florist, by Fancy Boy, 4 yrs, 83t,61b(liendall) 1
Lord W. Powlett's Farmer's Boy, 5 yrs, et 91b(E. Rogers)
Mr. Shepperdson's Maid of Colborne, 4 yrs, 7st 7th
(Aldcroft) 3
Mr. Edwards's Sylvia, 2 yrs, t):st, 1.01b...(.1. NVazlington) 4
The following also ran :—Grief, Balmoral, Georgeys
Motley, and Miss Allen.

Betting-7 to 4 agst Georgey, 4to 1 agst Motley, oto 1
each agst Farmer's Boy and Maid of Golburne, and 7 to 1
agst Sylvia. Carroll weighed for Game Lad, and the
number was put up, but be did not start. Maid of Gol-
borne, with Grief and Sylvia well laid up, made play for
about 200 yards, when Grief took the lead, carried it on
to the distance, and then gave way to Farmer's Boy,
Sylvia, Florist, Maid of Golborne, and Motley. This lot
ran in nearly a line to the stand, where Farmer's Boy
showed slightly in advance, but was caught by Florist in
the last stride, and beaten by a head; half a length be-
tween second and third ; Sylvia a good fourth, Motley
fifth, close up ; Georgey, who scarcely showed in the race,
:ixth, Grief seventh, Miss Allen•eighth and Maid of Bal-
mora: last throughout. Run in 1 min. 57 secs.

The CIIEZTERFIELD HANDICAP of 15 sovs each, 10 ft., and
only 5 if c46.3lared, with 50 added ; the second to save
his stake, and ilia winner to pay 5 sow; to the fund ; the
winner of the Nottingliamihire Handicap 71b extra, or
of any handicap race of the value of 200 sovs, including
the winner's own stakes, from the time of declaring the
weights to the time of starting, Sib extra ; the winner to
subscribe next yoar ; one mile and a half; 19 subs, 10 of

whom declared.
Mr. Barber's Domino, 3 yrs, Est 71b (Clement) 1
Mr. T. Dawson's Itch, 4 yrs, 7st 21h (A Idcroft) 2
Mr. J. J. Henderson's Lough Bawn, 6 yrs, 7st 121 b (in-
cluding 51b extra) (G. Oates) 3
Lord W. Powlett's Bobby, 3 yrs, Est 21b ...(J. Steggles) 4
Bettina—•3 to lon Domino. After a false start the fa-
vourite took the lead, followed by Bobby, The Itch, and
Lough Bawn in the order named, the latter in descending
the hill at the back, going up to Bobby, with whom he ran
to the bottom. Here Bobby gave way. and The Itch
closing with the others at the turn home a fine race ensued,
Domino holdinc, a slight lead to the end, and winning by
half a neck, The Itch heading Lough Bawn two strides
from the chair, and defeating him by a head : Bobby beaten
off. Run in 1 min 32 sec.
HER MAJESTY'S PLATE of 100 gs, for horses of all ages ;
three year olds, 7st 71b ; four, 9st ; five, Oat 61b ; six
and aged, 9st 91b ; two miles.
Mr. Barber's Domino, 3 yrs, 7st, 71b (Clement) 1
Lord W. Powlett's Sharavogue, 5 yrs, 9st 61b(S. Rogers) 2
Mr. Combo's Testy, .3 yrs. 7st 71b (Crouch) 3
The following also ran :—Bull's Eye, Gamelad, and Bur-
lington.
Betting—Even on Sharavogire, and 7 to 4 agst Domino.
The favourite took up the running after the first half mile,
with Testy and Domino in close attendance. This order
v: as preserved to the distance, from whence Domino and
Sharavogue ran home together, the former holding thelead
from below the stand, ai:d inning by half a length ; two
lengths between second and third ; the others ran home in
straggling order. Run in 3 min. 55 sec.
The FOREST STAKES of 5 sovs each, with 25 added, for
three year olds and upwards ; the winner to be sold for
200 soya, ; one mile ; 4 subs.
Mr. Johnson's br c Gabbier (20 ov s ) walked over.
LATEST BETTING ON THE COURSE.
GOODWOOD STAKES.

5 to 1 agst Tros (taken)
5 to 1 agst Heapy

5 to 1 agst Mr. Payne's lot
I (offered).

ST. LEG ER.

7 to 2 agstKingTom(taieet)Tific; 2 agst the Trapper.
4 to 1 agst Dervish (offered) I

PRIZE MONEY.

(From last Night's Gazette.)

LONDO', JULY 19.

Notice is hereby given to Captain C. B. Hamilton,
and the officers and crew of her Majesty's ship Vestal,
who are entitled to share in the proceeds arising from
the captures of the slave vessels Venus and Carlotta,
severally made on the 17th of December, 1852, that the
distribution thereof will be respectively made on the Bth
day of August next, at No. 1, James-street, Adelphi,
where the lists will be re-called every Wednesday and
Friday for three months.

For Venus. -
Flag bhare'
Captain
Second class 7 2 7i Eighth class
Third class
Fourth class ... 3 8 54 Tenth class 0 4 3
Fifth class
For ex
Flag share £22 7 4i
Captain
Second class 9 1 9i
Third class
Fourth class
Fifth class

I.rlotta.

Sixth class £2, 3 72
Seventh class
Eighth class 0 14 G.
Ninth class
Tenth class

RAILWAY WARE MARKET.

LIVERPOOL, JULY 21.
STOCK EXCHANGE.—The market has been steady in tone
to day, and prices have slightly advanced on the rates cur-
rent at the close last night. Blackburn, 5g ; Caledonian,
31 ; East Lancashire, l6} ; Lancashire and Yorkshire,
G ; Leeds Northern, 14i ; LiverpOol, Crosby, and South-
port, 12k 13
.; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln, 21Z 2i ;
Midland, 664 N ; South-Eastern, 194 ; Aberdeen 7 per
cent. (No. 2), ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln (61.
New), 5-16 p.

MANCTIESTER, JULY 21.
STOCK EXCHANGE.—The market has been rather firmer,
but except Leeds and Sheffield stocks there was but little
business. Blackburn, 51 ; Leeds, 67; Sheffield, 23 ; Ditto,
New Profs., ; London and North-Western, 101/.

BIRMINGHAM, JULY 21.
STOCK EXCHANGE.—This market was firmer to-day
There was more inquiry after stock, and all shares were in
advance Shrewsbury and Birminghams were especially
a shade higher.

LEEDS, JULY 21.
STOCK ExCHANGE.—A better tone has pervaded the
share market this morning, and prices again show a marked
advance. Midlands were done at 67 ;
Lancashire and
Yorkshires, at 671; and Leeds Northerns, 15.

[ADVERTISEMENT.] Her Majesty's Royal Letters
Patent, for valuable and extraordinary improvements in
the most powerful and brilliant Telescopes, Camp, Itace•
cool's!), Opera, and Perspective Glasses (glazed with
Munic German Glass), to know the distances of
objects vie wed through them—of great importance
to the army, navy, anti others. Messrs. S. and B.
Soloinons, opticians' 39, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly.
Observe—opposite the' York Hotel--These telescopes pos-
sess such extraordinary powers that some 3.{ inches, with
an extra eye-piece, will show distinctly Jupiter's moons,
Saturn's ring, and the double stars; with the same tele-
scope can be seen a person's countenance three miles
and a half distant and an object from 12 to 14 miles.
accordingly,_
,
They are of large; and all sizes, with increasing powers
The Royal Exhibition, 1851.—Valuable,
newly invented very small, powerful waistcoat-pocket
glass the size of a walnut, by which a person can be seen
and known lA mile distant; they answer every purpose
on the race-coarse, and at the opera-houses, country sce-
nery, and ships are clearly seen at 6 to, 6 miles. They
are invaluable for shooting, deer-stalking, yachting, to
sportsmen, gentlemen, gamekeepers, and tourists. Opera,
race-course, camp, and perspective glasses, with wonderful
power; an object can be clearly seen from 10 to 12 miles
distant. Newly-invented Spectacles ; immediately they
are placed before extremely imperfect vision, every
object becomes clear and distinct ; the most aged, de-
fective eight is brought to its youthful, natural, and ori-
ginal state. Deafness—New Discovery—The Organic Vi
brator, an extraordinary powerful, small, newly-invented
instrument, for Deafness, entirely different from all others,
to surpass anything of the kind that has been, or probably
ever can be, produced. Being of the same colour as the
akin, is not perceptible ; it enables deaf persons to hear
distinctly at church and at public assemblies ; the unplea-
sant, sensation of singing noises in the ears is entirely re-
moved ; and it affords all the assistance that possibly could
be desired —39, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly. Observe,
opposite the York Hotel.
FATAL FALL OF A FEMALE 80 YEARS OF AGE.—On
Thursday Mr. Bedford held an inquest, in St. Clement's
Vestry-hall, Strand, on the body of Martha Smith, aged
80. The evidence proved that the deceased lived with
her ;daughter at 11, Holywell-street, Strand, and on
Monday morning, about one o'clock, she fell down a
flight of stairs, and received such injuries as to cause
some of the vessels in the head to give way, thereby
causing apoplexy. Mr. Fullford, surgeon, attended her
the following morning, but she died the same day. Ver.
dict—" That the deceased died from apoplexy, caused
by accidental falls."