The Sun.
London, England, 1856-06-07 00:00:00

Nlirage

"-Jaclidaw

4 5 6

Da Giukel .

.3 5 6

Coup de Main 3 5 6
Moorcock
Sugarplum 3 5 6
Enchanter 3 5 6

Union
La Victims
13annivard.
Goldhill
Pyrrha
Mermaid

.3 5 6
.3 5 4
.3 5 4
~ 3 5 4
3 5 4
.3 5 4

LI. Derwentwater 3 6 0
St. Domingo 3 5 0
Bold Buccleuch 3 5 0
Gaudy 3 5 0
San Francisco
Announcement
Lady Florence
King of Scotland 3 4 10
Tom Thumb

*Van Dunok 3 4 7
Post Horse 3 Pays

Balrownie

is did not name.

been entered without the
, will be struck out by the
ally ordered to remain in.

LENHAAI AND MID-KENT, JUNE 25.

The MX-KENT HANDICAP. One mile and a distance.
Age st lb I Age st lb
Escape
Mayboy 4 7 12 , Napoleon the 3d. 3 6 13
Dame Judith 4 7 12 , Lord Fordwich... 4 6 4
Roebuck
Brinklow ......... 4 7 1 I Swalcliffe
Lucy Lockit 4 7 0; Laverna 3 5 13
The LE1311.111 PLATE of 50 soya. (Handicap). About

one mile and a-half.
Age st lb
Dame Judith 4 8 7
Brinklow
Lucy Lothit 4 7 8
Napoleon the 31 3 7
Marchioness a 6 10

Age at lb
Lord Fordwich 4 6 10
Grey Chicken 4 6 10
Swaloliffa
Philip 3 6 4

ASCOT, NEIyCASTLE, HAMPTON, NEWTON.—YOU TT
Wii. GRAY'S list will be for warded to-day. I feel more
confident on the Ar-cot Stakes than any event I have
advised o.a this year. The Cup and five other races
are moral certainties. For the Northumberland Plate
I have re cived information of one horse that will be
backed in a few days to win 20,0001. Terms to Good-
wood Meeting, 11. is. ; the four meetings named,
10s, 63. ; Ascot Meeting, 54. ; to the end of the season,
21. 2g. Address, 15, Charing-cross.

THE MURDER, OF MANY WHITE, OF
.BUCKLAND MONAcircLuult.

PeneezTH, Thursday.--1n addition to the particu
lars which we publishes I yesterday of the confe .sion ui
Craze, respecting the above murder, we are enabled to
add the following :
The poisoner was visited yesterday at the military
prison by Allan Bane, Esq., the coroner who held
the inquest on the unfortunate woman, and, in the
presence of the governor of the military prison, ques-
tioned him as to the truth of his confession. To
test the accuracy of his statement, a person was
introduced and recognised by Craze as Corber, from
which M.r. Bone conceived that the man's statement
was a false one. lie was subsequently visited by Detec-
tive Thomas, of Plymouth, and Mr. Ilitchinsou, the
superintendent of the Davenport police ; and on being
interrog: ited by the firmer, gave accurate replies respect-
'ing persions living in the neighbourhood of Tavistock.
He then made the following statement—
I have known Corber ; I have n3ct him several times
at Tavistock. On a day (which he believed to be a
Wednesday), I met Corber at a public-house in Tavis-
tuck (Graze gave the name of the public-house, and
also that of the landlord, who is now dead). Corber
drank several pints of beer, and was much in liquor.
Hs then told me that he knew where an old woman
was living down in Buckland, who had plenty of money ;
that he kept her accounts, knew where she kept her
cash, and if I would meet him there that evening he
would share what he got. I left Corber just the other
side of Ib'uckland, and we walked down the lane toge-
ther, =cried down on the left hand till we got. down in
front of Mrs. White'e house. We then went up and
pushed the door with our shoulders. The door easily
openedo and we went through the kitchen. (lie then de-
scribes the staircase very minutely, saying it was
boarded'. off of the kitchen—which was the fact.) He
then continued—We found that Mrs. White was not in
the house. We went in her bedroom and lay under the
bed, Car ber having his cleaver with him. We heard the
old woman come in about half-past ten or quarter before
eleven. We were then under the bed, and remained
there until she got to sleep, which we heard. (He thought
it was by this time about half-past twelve.) We then
got out from under the bed, and I went up to the right
side of the bed, and Corber the other side. I put
my hand on the forehead in this way (describing that he
put his right hand on the forehead, and his left hand
over the .mouth). Corber, who was on the ether side of
the bed, n lade a chop with the cleaver, chopping her
head alms ,st from the body, and the old woman never
" squeake d " or struggled. The blood flew away to-
wards Corber and got on his shirt. Mr. Thomas here
asked heir the old woman was lying, and he replied
on the side of the bed next the window, and he (Craze
twisted her head a little towards the window across
the pillow (this was the state in which the woman
was found). Mr. Thomas then asked him to describe
the position of the bed, and the general state of
the room.. Of this he gave a very good account,
stated the shape of the bed, and gave a description of
other areScles in the room. He continued —We
then searched the room for money, and we found
about £5O. Then we came down over the stairs, and
we both made our escape out through the window,
Corber =tying, " We won't go through the door,
but throlugh the window:' (It will be remembered
that the door was locked the following morning-)
I turned up the lane, and Corber fastened the
window. Shortly afterwards Corber followed me up
the lane, and we shared the money. I then went to
Tavistoeie , and proceeded thence to Plymouth. - (The
man thee, 'bid what he had done since this fatal oc-
currence, and this shows, if he is to be relied upon, that
he has be en since haunted by the murder with which he
charges :aimself.)

THE 'AMATEUR PANTOMIME.--A second performance
of the Amatear Pantomime will take place in about a
fortniccht's time, most probably at Drury-lane Theatre.
Already the applications for seats are most numerous,
and, as the prices will be lower than on the previous
occasion, a crowded house is anticipated. We believe
that toe, proceeds of this and any subsequent perfor-
mances (some of which, at large provincial towns, are
in contemplation) will be devoted to the foundation of a
charitable fund, to be called "The Fielding Fund," for
the immediate relief of destitute literary men.