The Sun.
London, England, 1846-03-21 00:00:00

liiIINGERPOIZD.

The tripplles cf each kind of produce were somewhat on the in-
crease to-day. Generally speaking, the trade ruled dull, and prices
were barely supported.

srr.wpOßT.

13eef from 2s 6d to 3s sd ; Mutton, 3s 6d to 4s ; Veal, 4s 10d
to 5s 100 ; and Pork, 4s to 5s per 811 a.
nvtaaNGS GATE.

Turbots, 8s to 16s ; Brills, 2s 3d to 5s ; Cod Fish, 3s to 8s ;
Whitings, 4d to ad; Mackarel, 6d to 10d; Lobsters, Is to 3a; and
Crabs Bcl to 2s each ; Soles, Gd to 3s 3d per pair ; Smelts, is Gd to
2s titl, and Thames Flounders, is 6d to 2s per dozen; Salmon, 10d
to is 4d; Eels, 4d to 15 ; and Crimped Scale, 'ld to 8d per lb.
WEXTEICHAPZIL. _ _ _

Beef, from 2s Gd to •358(173171tt0n,37 6d to 4s 81 ; Veal,
4s 8d lo 58 lid; and Pork 3s Gd to 5s per Blbs.
.1322.1a..1).
- - -

The prices of Wheaten Bread tII the metropolis are from 9d to
934 d ; of Household do., id to tiNd per 41bs loaf.
USD3rI

Market Hides, 561 b to 641 b, 2%cl to 34 ; do. 641 b to 721 b, 34 to
31,44 ; do. 721 h to 801 b, 314 to 3)id ; do. 8015 to 881 b, 3%4 to 3%4;
elo. 881 b to 961 b, 3Nd to .14; do. b6lb t 3 1041 b, 4d to 4,4 ; Calf
Skins (each), 4s to 7s; 'lures Hides, 13s ; Polled Sheep, 4s 84 to
6s 6(1 ; Halltireds, 4s to 5s 64 ; Downs, 3s 64 to 4s 84; Lambs, 2s 94
to 4s ; Shearllngs, 6d to 8(1 each.
ra.a.zumwrs.

Smivnrtri,D.—lleadow My, 31 3s to 41 0; Clover ditto, 41 Se to
61; Oat Straw, 1112 s to 11 14s ; Whoat Straw, 11 14e to 1/ 163 per
load. A fair average supply, and a siuggiill de3uund.
CUMBzl.•tAND.—Meadow Slay, 31 Ss to 41 lOs ; Clover ditto, 41 8s
to 3/ 13s ; Oat Straw, 11 14.4 to 11 10 ; Wheat Straw, 11 163 to 11 18s
per load. Supply good, and trade lather dud.

WIIITECIIAPISL.—IIeadOW 14ay, 3/ Ss to 4/ SS ; Clover ditto, 41 lOs
to 6/3s; Oat Straw, 1112 s to 1/ 14s , Wheat Straw, 11 143 to 11 IGs per
loa4. Trade dull, at late rates.

Mr. Morrison's motion for the appointment of a Com-
mittee to inquire into the subject of railway enterprise had been
looked forward to with some eagerness in the City, where the princi-
ples of Mr. Morrison were already well known from the pamphlet
which he recently published, and which was noticed under this head.
His main oljeet is to establish a tariff of rates by which a system of
low fares may be preserved ; and his secondary purpose is to intro-
duce into this country the plan, well known on the continent, of giv-
ing the companies a mere temporary interest in their line. The Go-
vernment is decidedly in favour of Mr. Morrison, though from Sir H.
Peel's speech it may be collected that he feared the Committee might
not pay sufficient attention to the Bills now in progress without a
special hint for that purpose. To Mr. Morrison's pamphlet he paid a
deserved compliment.—Times.

SALE OiAN A DVOWSON.—Yesterday a sale by auction
took place, at the Auction Mart, by Mr. Shuttieworth, of the perpe-
tual advawson and neat presentation to the vicarage of Elston, in
the North Riding of Yorkshire, about two miles from Kirby Mo. ,r-
-side. The revenue was mostly derived from glebe land (one hundred
and five acres), which was appropriated, in lieu of tithes, undet the
Inclosurc Act of 1788, and which returned 1781. 10s. sd. The entire
income was 2101. The duty is single, and the population about 200.
It was disposed of for 9801,

COUNTY ELECTIONS.

A Bill to Limit the Time of taking the Poll in Counties at
Contested Elections of Members to serve in Parliament to
Onc Day.

Whereas it is expedient that the time of taking the poll
.1
at contested elections of knights of the shire he limited to
one day; be it enacted by the Queen's most excellent
Majesty, by and with the advice and consent of the Lords
spiritual and temporal, and Commons, in this present Parlia-
ment assembled, and by the authority of the same, that at
any contested election of a knight or knights to serve in Par-
&meta for any county, or for any riding, parts or division of
a county, the poll shall be kept open during one day only
(any law or statute to the contrary notwithsturling); and
such poll shall commence at eight of the clock of the fore.
noon of the third day after the day fixed fur the election of
each knight or knights, and the polling shall continue during
such day only, and no poll shall be kept open later than four
of the clock in the afternoon.
Provided always, and be it enacted, that if .such third day
after the day of election be Sunday, Good Friday,'or
Christ-
m then the [all shall take place on the day next fol-
lowing such Sunday, Good Friday, or Christmas-day; and if
Christmas-day fall-on a Saturday, then en the Mo..day
lowing.
And be it enacted, that this Act shall not extend to
Ireland. .

EARL • GREYI6 MOTION ON TIIE
STATE OF IRELAND.
Tire following is a copy of the motion that is to be sub-
mitted on Monday by Earl Grey, in the House of Lords,
respecting the state of crime, &c., in Ireland :—" To move
an humble adtkess to her Majesty, that this House, in com-
pliance with the recommendation in her Majesty's most gra-
cious speech from the throne, has taken into consideration
the frequency with which the crime of deliberate assaesina-
tien has of late been committed in Ireland; and that we hope
that -the adoption of pleaeures calculated to give increased
security to Ida, and to bring to justice the pereetrators ef so
dread!ul a crime, may be the result of our labour; that we
have, also given our sanction to the measures proposed to us
for relieving the distress occasioned in that part of the United
Kirgdom by the loss of a large part of the potato crop of
!sat season; that having thus attended to whet appear to be
the most pressing exigencies of the actual condition of Ire-
land, we think it right humbly to represent to her Majesty,
that Parliament has repeatedly found it necessary to wake
provision, by temporary measurea, for difficulties with re-
a!rence to that country, similar in character to those which
have now demanded our attention, grants having on various
eccaeicns been made for the relief of the Irish people from
the apprehended miseries of famine; the Executive Govern-
ment in Ireland having also from time to time been armed
with extraordinary powers for the repression of crimes ;
that we observe with deep concern that the necessity which
has now again arisen for mea*ures of this description proves
that their adoption heretofore has failed in eradicating the
evils against which they were directed, arid that the pro-
gress which might reasonably have been hoped far, has not
yet been made in remedying the social disorders of Ireland :
that we are impressed with the conviction, that, under these
circumstances, merely to grant pecuniary assistance for the
relief of present distress, and to pass severe laws fur the de-
tection and punishment of crimes, cannot be considered as
fulfilling the duties of the Imperial Parliament towards Ire-
. land, but that measures ought, without further delay, to be
adopted for the purpose of effecting a real and permanent im-
provement in the condition of this part of her Majesty's domi-
nions. That to this end it should be the aim of her Majesty's
Government and of Parliament, by giving to the Irish people
confidence in the equal administration of justice, to obtain
their co-operation in the enforcement of the law, and, by
remedying real grievances, to allay the spirit of discontent to
which the prevalence of outrages and violence is to be
traced. That, without the co-operation of the people, the
enforcement of the law must ever be uncertain and unsatis-
factory; and while the spirit of discontent continues to pre-
vail, no system of repression, however severe, can be ex-
pected to prevent its breaking out from time to time in
acts of outrage; that a change in the temper and dispo-
sition of the people, brought about by an improvement in
the laws, and in the mode in which they are administered,
is therefore required for the establishment, upon a solid
foundation, of the good order and security indispensably
necessary for the development of the industry of the nation,
and the improvement of its great natural resources, whereby
alone the periodical recurrence of insubordination and dis-
tress can effectually be guarded against ; humbly, therefore,
to assure her Majesty that we shall be ready to co-operate
with her Majesty in the adoption of measures having for
their object to allay the discontent, and conciliate the affec-
tions of the Irish people, in the earnest hope bat, by the
blessing of Divine Providence, peace and prosperity may
thus be established in Ireland."

THE BRlTistl AND FOREIGN
INSTITUTE.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

SlR,—May I be permitted to correct an error which
occurred in the notice of the Soir, a of the British and
Foreign Institute, in your columns of last evening.
-Pomara, the New Zealand youth, there introduced,
was sent from New Zealand to Sydney, three or four
years ago, by a friend of mine, named Scott, where he
resided with the family of T. Brennand, Esq., who put
him to school.

I wish not to naive undue praise, and beg to state
that I only brought Pomara with me from Sydney, and
not from New Zealand, as there stated.
I have the honour to be, Sir, your obedient servant,

GEORGE FRENCH ANGAS.
12, Upper Gloucester-street, Dorset square, Mach PI

RISE IN THE PRICE OF LREAD.—OR Friday the
bakers in the east end of the metropolis, and also on the
surrey side of the river, raised the pike of bread of both
qualities 14d. The price of the best bread is now 96. and
90., and that of an inferior quality from 7d. to Bd. per four
pound loaf ; the price of bread was only on Monday reduced
a similar sum.

THE WEATHER.—After a long series of unusually
mild weather, the temperature having in severid days within these
six weeks been as high as sixty degrees, with vegetation generally
presenting an almost summer-like app;'arance, at this period, which
is termed the commencement or spring, the metropolis, as well as the
provinces, has been visited not only with keen northern blasts, at-
tended by hail and rainy but also with frost and snow, resembling the
very depth of winter. On ThursdSj• evening Itost commenced, and
about two o'clock yesterday morning snow descended, continuing for
about three hours, and lay to the depth of four or.ftre inches in the
roads and streets in the suburbs of the metropolis. _

TEE WEATHER.— The mild and genial weather of the
last two months was succeeded on Tuesday last by a sharp frost,
which, on Wednesday, was followed by one of the heaviest falls of
snow we have experienced for many years. There w, ana wind, and
consequently no drifts, but in some places the snow lay as deep as
three feet.—Durham Chronicle,

The Cologne Gazette mentions a rumour from Alex-
andra that Mehemet All intends to visit Constantinople, and from
thence to to Paris, so as to he there at the same time as Queen
Victoria. . .

THE NEW TARITF.—The Commissioners of the Cus-
toms having received a communication from Dlr. Cardwell, Secretary
to the Treasury, stating that he had received directions from the
Lords Commissioners of the Treasury to transmit to them a copy of
the resolutions agreed to by the House of Commons on Tuesday
evening, and to direct them to admit the articles therein named,
except seeds, either free of duty, or at the rates of duty severally
specified, under the usual conditions of the parties abiding the
ultimate decision of Parliament, the Customs authorities, in
order to meet the wishes of the Government in the matter, and
to afford every possible dispatch in carrying the resolution into
immediate effect, have already caused the same to be commu-
nicated, with copies of their Lordships' letter and the resolutions of
the House, to emery port throughout the United Kingdom, with
directions to the collectors and comptrollers of the revenue to take
care that the same be duly obeyed. It is important that it should be
generally understood and known that it is not the intention of the
Government that the additional duty of five per cent., levied on all
articles of merchandise upon importation into this country by en
Act of Parliament passed in the session of 1840, should be consi-
dered applicable to the articles in respect of which the duties have
been reduced by the present resolutions of the Commons' House of
Parliament.

SUSPECTED MURDER Ibt Sono-SQUARE.—Last even-
tug an inquiry, adjourned from Tuesday, relative to the death of
Mary Beal, ceias Slater, was resumed at Mr. Schelefleld's, the George,
Bonen-street, Wardour-street, Soho. From the facts that were
elicited at the previous investigation, it appeared that the deceased
was found banging to the door of the apartment in which she had
resided with a man of the name of Slater, with whom she cohabited.
Marks of recent wounds were found on her neck, and evidence was
given of frequent quarrels with Slater, who had suddenly disappeared.
Inspector Atm% of the C division, who was called in when the de-
ceased was found hanging, and who cut her down, announced to the
coroner and jury that he had been unable to trace the man
Slater, but had found his son and daughter, both of whom were in
attendance. Catherine Slater was then examined, and (loosed that
she was the daughter of John Patrick Slater, with whom the de-
ceased had lived as his wife. Witness visited Holten-street
daily. She had not seen her father since Sunday last, when she met
hint at her cousin's, in George-street, St. Giles's, where he left about
four o'clock in the afternoon. By the Coroner—On Sunda: week
witness went to lb:Alen-street to dinner. Deceased was in bed, and
although pressed by her father to get up and partake of it she would
not. After dinner her father and herself left the house. While she was
present no quarrelling took place. Deceased was subject to headache,
to relieve the pain of which she was in the habit of taking laudanum.
She never saw deceased tipsy, or knew her to attempt to wound her-
self. Witness saw the deceased washing herself on the Saturday
prior, and then could discern no cuts on her neck. The
witness never heard her speak about arsenic. Mr. J. W. Webb, sur-
geon, who was called in to see deceased when discovered, said that
he had examined the bed, and found spots 'of blood near the upper
part and about the middle of the bed, as also a po. 1 of blood under
where she was suspended. Inspector Aggs said that he had made
every exertion to discover Slater but 'without success, and although
he had no impression that he had murdered deceased, he could not
account for his keeping out of the way. It might be through fear,
in consequence of its being cried about since the jury met before,
that the deceased had been murdered, and that against the murderer,
a man with whom she had cohabited, a coroner's jury had returned a
verdict of wilful murder. There being no other witnesses to be exa-
mined, the Coroner summed up the evidence, and the jury returned a
verdict that the deceased was found hanging, but how she became so
hanged there was no evidence to prove.
_ _

LAMENTABLE SIIICIDE.—On Wednesday a long in-
quiry took place before William Carter, Esq , the Coroner, at
the George Tavern, Kent-street, Dover-road, respecting the
death of Mr. Benjamin Charles Minors, aged thirty-five
years, lately residing at 239, Kent-street, who com-
muted suicide under the following circumstances :—James
Allen stated that he was an apprentice to the deceased, who
carried on an extensive brush manufactory. The deceased
had been some time past in a state of despondency arising
from his business having failed through another shop opening
in the same street, which had taken away the chief por-
tion of his trade. On Saturday morning last several per-
sons called for money, which seemed to weigh heavily on his
mind, as he was unable to pay them. Deceased continued
on the premises, and whilst witness was passing through
the )ard from the factory, he saw his master hanging to the
banistem adjoining the bedroom. Witness opened the win •
dow and cut the deceased down. He appeared quite dead
and cold, and had fastened himself up by his silk pocket-
handkerchief. An alarm was raised and x surgeon sent for,
but all efforts to restore animation were unavailing. The
deceased had often referred to the shop at the end of the
street, and said, "06, James, that new shop will ruin me."
He would frequently leave the business and get L:toxicated
to allay his feelings, which seemed much excited when called
upon fur money by his creditors. He was certainly in great
difficulties in his pecuniary affairs, and he had a bill come due
on Saturday which he was unable to meet. his mind had
Nen impaired for some weeks in consequence of the great
depression in trade. Other evidence of a coi firmatory cha-
racter having been adduced, the coroner briefly addressed
the jury, who ultimately agreed to a verdict of "'Temporary
Insanity."
The Bishop of London visited the establishment of
Baths and Wash-houses fpr the Poor of the North-west District of
the Metropolis, situatein George street, Eustomsquare, on Thursday
last, and was pleased to express his high approval of the general
arrangements of that excellent institution, of which his Lordship is
patron.
The Moniteur contains a long report to the King, fol-
lowed by a Royal Ordonnance, occupying together four columns, on
the subject of a change in the uniform of the National Guard. The
National Guards are to substitute the tunic, or round frock, for the
coat hitherto worn, alai in other respects make their dress in con-
formity with the infantry of th,.. line.
ROYAL MILITARY ACADEMY.--A number of gentle-
men cadets will, next month, receive• their commissions as officers in
the Ordnance corps, should they pass the military examination
required before a board of officers appointed for that purpose. These
promotions will take place in consequence of the 10th battalion being
added to the Royal Artillery, andordered to be immediately officered
for that purpose.
BIGAMY OF TWENTY YEARS STANDING.—Mr. Sage,
the individual who held the contract for building the church at
Swindon New Town, was taken before the magistrates at Swindon,
on a charge of bigamy, on Saturday. He has been married to his
present wife about twenty years.. It is alleged that a firmer wife is
still living, and that he had by her two children. He was remanded
till Thursday next for re-examination, ball haying been taken for his
appearance. —Perim gazette,

~~.,..

COURT CIRCULAR.
The Queen and Prince AlLea took their accustom
early walk yesterday in the royal gardens of 13ackig
ham Palace.
__lfer Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent visited brc

Majesty 3:esterdrry.
Their Royal highnesses the Prince of Wales,
Princess Royal, and the Princess Alice were taken
8'
airing in the gardens of the Palace yesterday. IAI
His Royal Highness Prince Albert presided yester.:;.,
afternoon at a meeting of the Commission for Prorel
ad Encouraging the Fine Arts in the rebuilding 4
Palace of Westminster. His Royal Highness arrive"
Gwydyr-house, Whitehall, at a quarter before direcr,
o'clock, attended by Major. General Sir Edward 130wet5it
The. Commissioners present were Viscount
Mallon's)
Robert Harry Inglis, Mr. Henry Hallam, Mr. Wy=e'the Secretary, Mr. Eastlake. toie
The meeting th"n broke up at half-past four o°' a
Her Majesty and Prince Albert honoured the :;
trma.nce of the French plays with their presence Ye'tco
day evening. The roal suite consisted of the Coto
of Charlemont, Lady, Caroline Cocks, Viscount Via,
den. Lord Charles Wellesley, and Sir Edward Boeit'h,
The Ducfiess of Cambridge visited her Royal 'llB,ce
rum the Duchess of K,_nt on Thursday, at Ore
House, St. James's.
p.to
The magnificent silver candelabrum, part of a 5*
:if plate now finishing for his Imperial Majesty
p:.ror of Russia, and the piece of plate pres.uttcdleall
Excellency M. Lisboa, were submitted to her
Highness the Duchess of Kent at Clarence House; iAr
A deputation from tho North American Colowe
sociation, consisting of Messrs. Gillespie, Dowie;4l,oo
Carter had an interview with Mr. Secretary GIP"
yesterday at the Colonial-ece.
Baron de Brunnow, the Rffiussian Minister, transact
business yesterday at the Foreign-office. itb
The Chairman of tae Excise had an interviesy
the Chanctllor of the Exchequer 3e . -r4eY gt
st C
officia residence in Dwning-qreet. ester.
Mr. l Anstey and
deputation
had an interview Y'
day with Mr.M.P., and Secretary Glndstone. fi4
Mr. Hutt, a deputation, had an ill tig
with Sir George Clerk yesterday, at the office °
Board of Trade. fro°
• Dispatches were sent oft on Thursday eveninek'rok
the Colonial-office, for the Governors of
Ceylon, Malta, and Gibraltar. Cle4
Mr. Philips had an interview with Sir George
yesterday. teAV
Sir George Hayter has been prevented, by secs tier
disposition, from attending any of the Court rear
this year, and is at present confined to his bed.

SACRED HARMONIC SOCi,-
vll
EXE fER lIALL. iOr .114.
A treat was afforded to the musical world last even e,
a performance of a selection of anthems and cathedrl CO4
l,
chronologically arranged, the productions of Engli'eb rioi,
posers since the Reformation, extending over a
nearly three centuries, viz., from 1545 to 1800, by viebv
bers and assistants of the sabove °clay; conductoot,
Surman, whose abilities and assiduity needs no conio3o",
On this oecasion, there being no orchestral acc°lo'
meats, Mr. Turle, the organist of Westminster i;otif
officiated. The chorus was very Efficient, and gre3t
mented, being nearly 600 in number. gird
The performance commenced with an anthems
by Henry VIII., arranged by Mr. 'furle; it conta:l3eiof
gcod passages, but was remarkable chiefly for the
of its style.

The chaunt by Tanis (1575), "Yenite pote';ii
(psalm 95), is onsidered to be unrivalled where gr'slicl
of voices are attainable, as in the present ease;
effect was heightened by the choir being a double oeiott,,
The " Te Deem" in F, by Orlando Gibbons (1b 61:°,2'te
opinion would have been better a note higher, it '
for the bass voices. .0J
The anthem, "I beheld, and lo a great inultit4oo-
Dr. Blow (1680), arranged by Mr. Perry, was also
could only be effected by a powerful chorus. , (troll')
Purcell's anthem (1690), " My beloved spake',,lceill
Songs of Solomon), is a charming composition, tm15.,11
of which was delightfully sung by the professin"(l,'
gem of the evening was the anthem by Weldon
"In thee, 0 Lord." r Gr`.;el
The second part commenced with an anthem by D sly'
(1740), " God is our hope and strength." Till/ ,„"iielAi
composition we remember to have heard with ie'Lftori
sure at St. Paul's Cathedral, at the festival of t
the Clergy, and it lost nothing in our estimation h",-
formance last evening.
" Thou, 0 God, art praised in Sion" (1740), and so°
Chorus "Thou visitest the earth," by the same c 4
were beautiful in the extreme.
We must not omit noticing the anthem bi Plirtl6
(1760), "By the waters of Babylon," and the 11i;p4
anthem by Dr. Beckwith, " The is great ° .„.`ceeli:"
noble composition, and one which would be e' it
effective with a full orchestra, and we hope to hear
formed at some future period: Mr. Perry, the `::o,ervo'i
comroser and leader of this Society, was one of h";,,
The verse portions of the various anthems were F
by Miss Birch, Miss Dolby, and Messrs. 11°1)1)6v.
liafter, Phillips, and Leffler, with their usual abilior,'
We were greatly pleased with the style of 3lr', tD f'i,/
alto singer; he is a young beginner, and bids fitir ern!! I
public estimation. Mr. Refer, pupil of Siguor
sori
tenor singer, was placed for the part origin )'via
Mr. Lcckey, who was prevented from attending V. 7 or
thin; he, however, was unable to sustain the o°2'
a severe cold. ttr
It is much to be regretted that performances Ilk' v",
not more frequent. It is utterly impossible, Irtlltietot4
bear them at our cathedrals or churches, chiefly' gel
of sufficient power 'and professional talent;
many works of merit remain thus comparativei.l„opej
The committee of this Society arc much to be c0re40,24
their exertions iu bringing forward compositions eti
and, by the crowded state of the great roan litstie:
shonht say that the public appreciated their Eficr.loer
Handel's .oratorio, Joshua, is announced for per
on Wednesday, April 1.
S ,

0).
SEVENTH REPORT FROM Tli„
LECT COMMITTEE ON RAILWA., .)

CLASSIFICATION. 007.41
Mr. Wilson Patten rep6rted from the Select 113 oir,
appointed for the Classification of Railway P' joil
ing to the resolutions adopted by the 1-10°5,e'tbs/m,
are empowered to report from time to tiro' tor
have considered the several matters referred t°
agreed to report as follows : ''i
110-Ito V
Your Committee recommend that the North tip'
way (Carlisle Extension) be removed from " i",
and placed in Group No. 13. at"
h 2 5°
Your Committee further recommend that t-firotiP'
land (Huntingdon Branch) be removed from --
and placed in Group No. 29.

11'
ilkf
THE DIRECT NORTHER-, 1$ O
WAY. -- THE ALLEGED ERRolo
LEVELS. the 5:1/4
An allegation having been made before
Orders' Committee of the House of Lords, on •01e,ih
that th© levels of this proposed line of railwo:, to
inaccurate, from the 49th mile outside and so c;eerlcliii;
was decided by their Lordships that three engl,,t „or;
be sent down,to test the validity of so imporn,oitc,;;
The Committee requested that each party—ttle,ogio,,,i
York and the Direct Northern—should send ono;
that they should also send a third, and CliS,,on ti;fri
Sen., to make a check survey, whose decision • '1901,61
at issue was to be taken by their Lordships. is/
the three engineers met on that part of tbe wilr:4101
carefully applying the most careful tests to 6t'e 9.0.
line—the length fixed by the Committee—tdf fit
found to exist. The engineer for the Logil°°Luill;f
then requested that an additional five miles ',„lt
sured. This was complied with, and the re—tbeftilif
Mr. Airdie, the engineer appointed to report Oa itl
tee, decided that no such errors were to be foutioriierl,As.
derstood that all opposition in the Standing '101719
mittee to the Direct Northern line is to hei:b t1,9010'
consequence of the opponents failing to astable t3i7
tion. The engineers' report will be made to t
on Monday.

or SPORTING INTELLIor gA
THE GRAND MILITARY STEEPLE 411
LEAMINGTON—YESTEIIDAdto
Match ; 100 sovs. Three miles. Mr. IP,Lhoe)
(owner), 12st, beat Ensign Burdon's The 2S"":3tl'or '
The Welter Stakes of 10 sovs. each, h ft, 1 (rib „or
Capt. Morritt nd Resolution .....................
Capt. Reynold's Clinker .................... . .....
Lord Glamis's Sailor Boy ...........................
Lieut. Fort's Count Harry ... ............... vtollAjoirop
The third race, for the beaten horses, wgls
Grant's Salute, 12st 41b, beatin Sir E. Po°ret, o''
10;
llst ; Mr. H. De Rodes's Regalia, 12st ; L„iejunieft I I,
wick, list 41b ; Lieut. S. Barry's TommY r
Mr. Burton's Rainbow, llst. ,7,11 S. 11, :;•
HUNTING APPOINTAID,Vtb l 0
Her Majraty's stag Mon., Ascot 11.e„4,1*-4104
Cookham-hridge-11% ; Fri., Farnbam 1r1,\;61.,;0P0k
Cheshire hds, Mon., Dunham MassaY so'?
Toll Bar; Thurs., Tooth's Obelisk ; 11-0§; •
Shropshire hds., Tues., Candever j(t4r
gate-9. fsp.z
sg6jiri
BETTING AT MANCHESTEE" t tto
10. os

NORTHAMPTONSHIRK STAK;;;SiiO 1 '4,,
6 to 1 agst Buttress (t), 6 to 1 agst , Atz
Rad Deer, 100 to 8 agst Needful, to 7 at, to 1,17.4'
(t), 100 to 7 apt Lord Saltoun. 3 roil
At, Ile, I
CHESTER CITP.-12 to 1 ngst SSVe°trrie ,r 5t t°4ol°
Clumsy, 22 to 1 agst Miss Burns, 25 to 1 9,70 °e,
27 to 1 agst Fitzallen, 27 to 1 agst The Pr3„,rber't/ 140
Hope, 45 to 1 agst Magnet, 40 to 1 aget ,0111
agst Billy Purvis. ,t sil r
DERBY.-5 to 1 agst Sting, 14 to 1 sg-', 4e d
20 to 1 agst lago, 25 to 1 agst TibthorPto , (14
Fancy Boy, 40 to 1 agst Poynton, 1,
cocsli
OAK).
S.-8 to 1 agst Vanish, 20 to 1 agst DitlY
20 to 1 agst Osprey (t).