The Sun.
London, England, 1851-10-17 00:00:00

COURT CIRCU LAIL
WINDSOR, OCT. 16.

His Royal Highness Prince Frederick of the Nether-
lands, the Baron Rehausen, Baron Bentinck, Count Van
der .Duyu, Viscount and Viscountess Palmerston, Lord
Seymour, Lady Caroline and Miss Barrington had the
honour of joining the Royal dinner circle at tho Castle
yesterday.
The hand of the Grenadier Guards attended during
dinner. Her Majesty's private band afterwards at-
tended in the Castle, and performed the following
pieces:—
Overture, " Egmont"
Finale, 31 Act, " L'Enfants Protligue"
Duette, 2d Act, " Freischutz"
Introduction, Duet, and Trio, " Le Pre aux
Clercs" ... Herold.
This morning the Queen and Prince Albert walked
on the terrace and in use slopes.
Prince Arthur and the Princesses Helena and Louisa
were talvn an airing in an open pony carriage.
The remainder of the Royal children took their usual
exercise.
The Earl of Morley has relieved Lord Byron in his
duties as Lord in Waiting, and Sir Edward Bowater,
Captain the Hon. J. Denman, RN., as Groom in Wait-
ing to her Majesty.
The Hon. Beatrice By ng has been relieved by the Hon.
Lucy Kerr as Maid of Honour in Waiting to the Queen.
The Count do Bust Schauenstein' Field-Marahal
Count Nugent, and Colonel Count A. Nugent, are ex•
petted on a visit to her Majesty te-day.

... Beethoven.
Auber.
... Weber.

Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent lefither re-
sidence, Ciareace•house, St. James's, at two o'clock yes-
terday afternoon, attended by Lady Augusta Bruce,
Baaoness de Speth, and Colonel Sir George Cooper, for
Frogmore, near Windsor.
A Cabinet Council was held yesterday afternoon at
the Foreign-office. Viscount Palmerston came to town
to attend the meeting from Windsor Castle. The o►her
Ministers present were Lord John Russell, the Lord
Chancellor, the Marquis of Lansdowne, the Earl of
Minto, Sir George Grey, Earl Grey, the Chancellor of
the Exchequer, Sir Francis Baring, Lord Broughton,
tho Right Hon. Henry Labouchere, the Earl of Carlisle,
the Marquis of Clanricarde, and the Right Hon. Fox
Manic.
The Council sat two hours and a half.
A deputation of the Society of Friends, on the Kafir
war, had an interview with Lord John Russell yester-
day, at his official residence in Downing-street. The de-
putation consisted of Robert Forster, Samuel Fox,
Thomas Norton, jun., Dr. Hodgkin, John Morland,
Joseph Cooper, and John Hodgkin.
Dispatches were sent off last evening from the Colo-
nial•office, for the Governors of the West India Colonies.

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A few doses give relief, and a continuance of them for a short
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a more certain remedy to restore them to robust health than
Holloway's Pills.—Sold by all Druggists and at Professor
Holloway's Establishment, '244, Strand, London.
LIE BOOKSELLETte PROVIDEET INSTITUTION.—
Yesterday evening a ineetingof the directors of the above in-
stitution was held at the Committees-rooms, in Paternoster-
row, for general business. The report was highly satisfac-
tory; during the past year the amount granted for perma-
nent sod temporary assistance, with the total amount dis-
tributed since the formation of the institution, was highly
gratifying. Nearly 5001. having been expended during the
past year, of whom the recipients in temporary relief have
received upwards of 8001. in former years. Fur permanent
relief,
e iFe
fo,ur
have of thehad book-
sellerscoin _relief or annuities during the past year, eighteen individuals,
permanent
both nvle and female, have received relief, the same parties
com-
fortable and happy homes provided for them at the Book-
sellers' Retreat, at Abbott's Langley, Hurts. The sums
granted for assistance have yearly increased, 2,503,. having
been expended in relief since October, 1840. Notwithstand-
ing 20,0001. at the date of last audit.
jug every necessary demand upon the funds, the permanent
nearly
436 members on the books.
OFFICE NOTICE.—On and from the Ist of
November next,,, all letters or packets posted at any pro-
vincialfor places within the United Kingdom,
poste, e,
pre-paid by stamps, or be sent unpaWas
money pre-paid for inland letters will no longer be permitted
at any such cffice.
BRADFORD ELECTION.—The writ fur the election
f a Member of this borough, in the place of the late William
°B id, Esq., is now in the hands of the Mayor of the
must either be
-boarsotetigh, bat as his worship is absent from home it is not
is at present no prospect efa contest, Robert
, There
probable that the election will take place until Tuesday next.
I Ebci. (Liberal), beieg the ()ply candidate.
h,frauTredirnoesTivp.. assistantseN previously
y receivingreceived

(From the Overland Bombay Times, of Sept. 17.)
SUMMARY.—So few incidents have occurred since
the Ist inst., the date of our last dispatch, having
even a passing public interest, that our present
summary will, we fear, be found more than
usually barren of news. On the above •mentioned
date two mails from England were dispatched
from hence, one by the Hon. Company's steamer
Ajdabe, via Marseilles, and another by the Penin-
sula and Oriental Steam Navigation Company's
steam-ship Achilles, via SoEthamptou. Is un-
fortunately occurred that the Achilles was compelled
to turn hack next day, in consequence of the casing
of the slide-valve of one of the engines having burst
a couple of hours after she left the port; this was
repaired by the engineers on board, but next morning
it was discovered that the same accident had Nein
occurred, when the commander determined to return
and have the repair properly performed. The Achilles
again started at daylight on the morning of the 4th
instant, and the officers Of the Company appear to
entertain no doubt whatever that she would reach
Peden in time for the Calcutta ship, vehlOth was to leave
so as that they might both reach Suez about the same
date.—The trial of the libel case of " Mactier v.
Lang," took place at Calcutta on the 19th ult., and
ended in the conviction of the defendant. The plain-
tiff is a colonel in the Bengal army and a member
of the Military Board, and the defendant is editor
and proprietor of the Optimist, a new bi-wcehly
journal recently started in Calcutta, and is by pro-
fession a barrister. The defendant gave notice of a
motion in arrest of judgment, which was beard on
the 231 ult. Sir Laurence Peel, Chief Justice, over-
ruled his arguments for a new trial ; and Sir Arthur
Buller, who tried the case, sentenced Mr. Lang to
two months' imprisonment in the common gaol of
Calcutta, to pay a fine of 1,000 rupees, and further to
be kept in confinement till such fine b,a paid.—There
has been another outbreak in Malabar amongst the
Moplahs, which was not put down without serious
loss of life on our side. Friday, the 22.1 ult., had
been selected as an auspicious day for tee rising, when
17 fanatics armed themselves with their war-knives,
matchlock{, and other weapons, and took possession
of a strong building neer a •place called Colatoor, oc-
cupying a conimanning position, armed with guns,
about seven miles from A/alliapooram, and forty from
Calicut. They signalised their rising by tee slaughter
of a village patel, the agent of one GI the petty rajas
close by, and some of his attendants. A party of 70
men of the 39th Regiment Madras Native Infantry,
under command of Ensign Turner, was immediately
dispatched for the purpose of attacking them.
This he did on the 25th ultimo, when having
lost three out of six men sent oat as skirmishers by
the fire of the Moplahs, the sepoys became so cowed
that the main body, after firing a random volley,
turned tail immediately and fled in the most dis-
graceful confusion, some of them throwing down
their arms to enable them to fly the faster ! In the
meantime fifty men of her Majesty's 94th Foot,
under. Captain Rhodes and Lieut. APCarthy, and
another company of the 39 Regiment Madras
Native Infantry, under Ensign Shaw, left Calicut to
reinforce Ensign Turner's party, and on hearing of
the disaster that had occurred Captain Rhodes made
forced marches so as to repair the mischief as
quickly as possible. He came up with the rebels
on the morning of the 27th ultimo, when the whole
of them, to the number of seventeen, were slain by
the united detachments sent against them. Our
loss on this occasion was four men of the 94th
Foot and the Subadar of the 39th Regiment M. N. I.
killed. The fanatic Moplahs would neither sur-
render nor ask for quarter, so they were all put
to death with arms in their hands whilst making the
most desperate resistance. They no sooner saw the
Europeans and the 39th Sepoys approaching towards
the stronghold than they sallied out, brandishing
their knives and flourishing the muskets which the
Sepoys had two days before thrown away when they
so disgracefully fled. At the first fire on our side
seven of the rebels fell : the Europeans (skirmishers)
other
then retired a few paces to reload, when one of their
number was shot. The Sepoys now advanced to the
front,succedeaenalt in Moplahsar ek said to
killing
thenthh made at a
have behaved
lher desperatere-
maining a rnussodr
hl, and
s
and the Subadar of the 30th M.N.1., before they
could all be disposed of. The only cause for these
men having become rebellious is attributable to a
sudden outburst of fanaticism. The rebels never
at any time numbered more than 17, and it does
not appear that the feeling with which they
were imbued had extended beyond the locality in
which they resided, or to have been looked upon
with any peculiar favour by their countrymen. The
district- in which this sad affair occurred is one of the
best conducted in Malabar, and there is no ground
whatever for discontent among the people, who are
usually most quiet and peaceable subjects. A similar
occurrence, attended with precisely similar results,
occurred in 1849 near the same place, and it is pro-
bable that were a party of Europeans permanently
stationed near the spot where the first outbreak took
place this last disaster might have been avoided.—The
vacancy in the office of assistant-superintendent of
the Indian navy, caused by the lamented death of
Captain Hawkins, has been filled by Commander J.
Young. This appointment has given general satis-
faction to the service to which Capt. Young belongs--
The case of Mr. E. F. Danvers, Junior magistrate of
police, who has for some time past been placed under
suspension by Government, having been referred to the
Court of Directors for decision, Mr. L. C. C. Rivett
has been appointed acting second magistrate, and Mr-
T. Thornton acting third magistrate of police, until
further orders. The coronership, which became va-
cant by Mr. Thornton's promotion, has been con-
ferred
ou Mr. P. adze!), one of the assistants in
the Custom-house.—The managership of the Corn-
mercial Bank here, vacant by the resignation of Mr.
J. C. Stewart, has been conferred on Mr. F. Hutch-
insoa, for many years assistant collector of land reve-
nue, and one of the most active and intelligent of our
municipal officers.—We learn from the litqfassiliter
that the confidential returns called for by Sir Charles
Napier from officers commanding corps, of the con-
duct and qualifications of their officers, have been
directed by Sir William Gomm, at the suggestion
of the Adjutant-General of the Army, to be dis-
continued. The Madras Spectator's Hyderabad
(thoato,o7ol.thesterllsiothg) ofaci Augustbeeo
o4oorrleascpsonodfentr
upees states
appwroilp4riaof-
jt-hoool-Moolk to our resident as part
e
debt due by the Nizam to our
fonireentio
thisn suptla a t wasth the
plGiagoiudviedriejantmioenSn°tao;rfi'and that forty more have been pro-
misedOctoberground
hThis
tion of Barer, on which the Supreme Government ap-
pearedamyowntihthofa'
mcoiusersde,bydotahwe
offered.—Letters which have reached Simla from
bad been seriously ill, and
Cashmere, dated the 12th ,
to have been
apprehension that his kakeenas or
beatultbe.
that, under the
native doctors had been tampering with him, and
Maharaja Goolaub Singh
were disposed to administer his Hi
for the more
effectual cure of his malady, his Highness had be-
sought Sir Henry Lawrence to send him an Euro-
pean physician—a request which will, no doubt, be
immediately complied with.
The Governor-General
will bold a Durbar at Yinjore on the 25th October ;
it is therefore thought probable that it must be his
Lordship's intention to leave the hills on his return
to Calcutta about the 20th iden3.—T he Commander-
in• Chief in India has, it is said, decided on visiting
Lahore on his return from Peshawur. He will pro-
ceed direct to Uneritsir, and thence, via Seealkote, to
Peshawur.--Lord Falkland and Sir John Grey, with
their respective staffs, returned to Poona in the d
be-
ginning of the present month, and will remain there
until early in October, when it is said to be their in-
tention
to proceed to the Mullah ,
uleshwue hills, and
remain there some weeks before returning to the presi-
dency for the season.—Sickness at Lahore, Peshawur,
and Sukkur, is on the increase, and at the former I
place an officer and numbers of European soldiers
have died during :the past month.—Trade has been
rather dull during the past fortnight:
abundant, and to be had on easy terms on good
security.

CASUALTIES BY DEATH.
Casualties by death in the armies of India since the
departure of the mail on the Ist September:—
QUEEN'S TROOPS.—Lieutenant W. Ball, 83d Foot, at
Kurrachee, on the 10th September. Surgeon S. C. Roe,
ilii.D., inspector General of Hospitals, at Madras, on
the 4th September.
BUMBAY.—Lieut G. Mayor, 25th N. 1., commanding
Ist BeLoch Battalion, at hhikarpore, Cu 31st August.
MADues.—Li,:ut. B. W, F. Marriott, 13th N. 1., at
Caddaph, on the 17th August. Lieut. G. J. 13. Tucker,
Ist Cavalry at Bangalore,
on the 28th augu!t.
BEINGAL.—Lif-tit. Stone, 57th NJ., tat Wean Meer,
Lahore, on th,., 2743 August.

EXCHANGE —The taw on London for some days
tended downwi.rci 3, and first-class reedit bills went so low
as Is. 11d. 9-16th, but in the last two dap; rates hare
and such bills are now offered at 1,4. 1 lit at six
months' sight, with s tendency to rise. Doeumenz, hills
hal.) sold at ls. IQd. to 7.Bths for the stale usanee. On
Calcuta there has kten a good demand for paper, and
the rate of 60 days' sight at 12 anus.: premium per rs.
100. On China rs. 221 to 222 per 100 dears.

CHINA.
(Ftom the Overland China Mail, of All 7. 23.)
SUAIMA2Y.

JAPA.N.—The junks arriving at Shanghae report
the J,panese es suffering from a severe f4:nine.
PEKING -it is stated that Mu-chang-ab, the
nime Minister cf China in the days of Taoukwang,
whose degradation along with Keying we mentioned
some months ago, died at Peking on the 9th of July.
He had attained an old age, being upwards of four-
score.

KlTANG.sr.—Sinco the departure of Sou, the
Governor-General, for Kwang-ti, no intelligence has
been received of the progress he has made in subduing
the "reh2ls," of whom also we hear nothing.
TnE Tnool-s.--The sanitary condition of the
troops, up to the present period, contrasts very
favourably with that of the preceding season.
During the last we..k of July and first three weeks
of August last year. the deaths were 53, of which 48
occurred in the 59th Regiment. During the same
period this year 11 of the garrison have died, of whom
eight belonged to the 59th. This- is the more re-
markable since the number of sick has not decreased,
the admissions into hospitaibeing even greater than
last year; and as every one here, but apparently no
one at home, expected, upwards of two-thirds of the
150 men tvlio arrived in July have been on the sick
list and ur:fit for duty. In recording the greatly de-
creased mortality in the garrison, as compared with
last year, it must be added that the chi! community
has not been more free from disease than usual; nor
has the season been peculiarly favourable. We must
therefore repeat, what we have so often alleged, that
the mortality among the troops was not altogether, or
even in a great measure, attributable to climate, but
to unnatural systems cf diet, ezerciie, and treatment,
both in health and disease.

DEATH of M. GUTZLAFF.—Among the events of
the month deserving especial notice is the death of
Mr. Gutzlaff, which occurred here on the 9th inst. when
he had just completed his 48th year. He was by
birth a Pomeranian, and was sent to the East by the
Netherlands Missionary Society in 1827; and after
spending four years in B'Atavia, Singapore, and Siam,
he came to China in 1831. Being of an erratic dis-
position, within the next two years he made three
voyages along the coast of China, then comparatively
unknown. On the death of the elder Morrison, in
1834, Mr. Gutzlaff was employed by the British Su-
perintendency es en interpreter, and was employed in
that capacity during the war. He afterward 4 re-
ceived the appointment of Chinese Secretary to the
British Plenipotentiary and Superintendent of Trade,
in which office he died.

(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)
MARSEILLES, OCT. 14, Six P.M.
The Banshee has this instant entered the port with
the Indian mail, having performed the distance from
Malta in fifty-three hours. Amongst the passengers
on burd the Banshee are Lord Charles Russell, and
Mr. Delme Radcliffe.
The Indus brought the mail from Alexandria to
Malta.

'THE FEE.NCH REPUBLIC.

We have received the Paris journals of yesterday.
The Permanent Committee of the National As-
sembly met on Wednesday The following members
were present :—Generals Bedeau, Grouchy. Rul-
hieres, De Bar, and Changarnier, and MM. Didier,
Yvan, Peupin, Berard, Chapot, Kermarec, Belcher,
De la Tournelle, Dufougerais, Combarel, De Monte-
bello, D'ollivier, De ttiontigny, Vitet, Poujoulat,
Boinvilliers, Gouin, Sauvaire, Barthelemy, and Baze.
General BEDEAU presided. The first speaker was
M. DUFOUGERAIS. He alluded chiefly to the dis-
turbznets in the Allier, as an important incident i❑
the present crisis.—M. DE MONTEBELLO fOIIOWEd.
He observed that the Committee could not
adopt any resolution on this subject without
first consulting the Ministers. —M. YVAN
declared himself of the same opinion, and
strongly recommended that the members of the
Cabinet should be requested to attend the Committee
at its next sitting. 111..CHAPOT objected to this course.
He contended that they could know no more from
the Ministers on the subject under discussion, and the
crisis generally, than had been communicated by the
journals.—M. BAZE said that the question was not
urgent, and advised that the Ministers should be re-
quested to attend.—M. DE MONTIGNY expressed the
same opinion.—General GROUCHY said it was impor-
tant that the Minster of Wer should attend to give
iatormation as to the measures that had been adopted
on the subject of the events in the departments of the
Allier and Cher.—M. l'oueonaAT alluded particu-
larly to the Ministerial crisis. He said, that not
only a change of Ministry, but a change
of policy of the Government, was intended. He
recommended, therefore, that the Committee
should, to a certai❑ degree, adopt a system of per-
mipency.—M. DIDIER strenuously combated this
opinion ; the state of things, he said, was not suffi-
ciently perilous for such a course, and be thought
that too much importance had been attached to a fact
which, after all, was perfectly constitutional, and
within the attributions of the PRESIDENT of the Re-
public. At any rate, ha said, they could hear the
Ministers, and then come to a decision.—M. Do-
rOUGERAIS recommended the immediate convocation
of the Assembly.—M. VITET thought it was useless
to consult ,the Ministers as to the course which was
to be pursued ; all that was necessary was to invite
them to; give explanations. Several other members
also proposed that the Ministers should be heard, but
added that their only object was to obtain informa-
tion. After some further discussion the Committee
decided that it would meet again to-morrow at noon
to hear the Ministers of the Interior, War, and
Justice.

It is said that the PRESIDENT has sent for M. DE
TOCQUEVILLE.

" We understand," says the Journal des Debats,
" that it is decidedly to M. BILLAULT that the PRE-
SIDENT of the Republic has applied to undertake the
formation of a new Cabinet. M. BILLAULT is not at
Paris, but is expected this day or to-morrow."
The Moniteur publishes an exaggerated account of
some disturbances which have taken place in the de-
partment of the Cher, but which have been sup-
pressed. This publication is no doubt preliminary to
superseding the civil courts of the Cher by declaring
the department in a state of siege, and handing over
the inhabitants to the tender mercies of a Bonapartist
General.

The Bourse was more firm than for some days past.
The Five per Cents. opened at 90f. 5c., rose to 90f. 65e.,
and closed at 901. 50e. for the end of the
month; the Three per Cents. closed at 53f. 65c. Orleans
Railroad shares, 8501; Rouen, 552 f. 30e.; Havre, 210 F.;
Great Northcrn,4ssf.; Avignon, 2111.25 c; Vierzon, 4221.
50c.; Basle, 1461. 25c.; Bordeaux, 381 f. 25c. ; Paris
and Strasburgh, 3501.; Tours and Nantes, 2581.75 c.;
Amiens to Boulogne, 260 F.

BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
LONDON STOCK EXCIIANGE, OCT. 16.
Boaloguo and Amiens, 10—Great Indian Peninsula, 4
Luxembourg, 234—Namur and Liege, 63/I—Northern of
France, 13'frA —Paris and Strasbourg, 10% —Tours and
Nane!, 6 Vs.

SPAIN.
Madrid journals of the 11th have arriv:d.
The Gageta publishes a Royal decree, appointing
General nAncisco DE LA VALETTE to the command
in Cuba, which w1:1 held by the late General ENNA.
The Heraldo states that the Commission appointed
to report on the new Bill on the press has adopted the
proposition for the composition of the jury, which is
to conei3t of 300 tax-payers, of the first clvs, 50
aslvocatt s of the first dos, 2nd a corresponding number
of Inembere of the University.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

NEWMARKET bIiCOND OCTOBER MEETING,

THURSDAY.

Swes,pstakes of 200 sovi.c;c.);,hit. A.F. (3 Subs.)
Lord .D.)rby'.i liriel, 5 yrn, 7st Blb
Duke of iliodford's Bordeaux, 4 yrs, Bst, withdrew his
F:take.
Sweepstakes of 10 stns, each, for two yrs olds ; colts,
B.t 7lb, sod fillies 86t slb ; tho winner to be sold for
1501. (5 SO!s.) T. Y. C.
Mr. 11. St:: bbintz's Weste filly Butlfr) I
Lord Exeter's iby St. Martin, out of Ter.Ta (Norman) 2
Mr. Ed wurds's The Old Lad ... (G. E. Sharp) 3
Mr. think4id's M. Houdin (A. Day) 4
Betting.-7 to 4 agst Ccle6te filly, and 2to 1 agst the
Old Led.

The Toga filly made the running into the cords, the
Celeste filly, who in the early part of the race laid off a
eouple of locgths, joining her half way up, and winning
cleverly by a length. Run is 1 min. 14 sec.
The Oiti Lad was claimed, under the new rule, both
by Lord Exeter and Mr. Stebbing.
Handicap Plato of 1001. A.F.
S;r W. Booth's Retail, 5 yrs, 7st 41b (Charlton) 1
M. Morris's Ilungerford, 3 yrs, 6st 121 b ...(Bashare) 2
Dk cf Richmond's Antigone, 3 yrs, 6st 1311) (T.Snaith) 3
Me. Shalto'a Westove, 5 yrs, Tat 121 b (Sharp) 4
Lord Wilton'a Herbert, 5 yrs, ist 7lb (Dewlap) 0
Lord C:ifden's Loadstone, 6 yrs, 7st 61b (Chapple) 0
Mr. Hill'a H(itherpe, 3 yrs, 7.a 51b (Hammond) 0
Mr. S'lxon na Sic. to Clothsrorker, 6st Slb (G. Mann) 0
Mr. Pectiey'a Paquette, 3 yrs, 6st 61b ( tt) 0
Mr. Gurney's St. Fabian, 4 yrs, 6st 41b (Harloek) 0
Betting-7 to
2 agst Hungertord, 4 to 1 agst Load-
stone, 6 to 1 cash agst Antigone and ilerbrt, and 7 to
1 egst Westow. Sister to Clothworker, Hungerferd,
Retail, and Antigone, laid in front to the hall`'-mile post,
where Sister to Clothvvorker, who had been leading, was
beeten, and, Antigone and Herbert giving way immedi-
ately after, the race was left to Retail and Hungerford,
the former waiting until hallway up the cords, and win-
ning easily by a length. Run in '2 min. 14 secs.
Sweepstakes of 10 soya. each, for two yrs old; colts,
Bst 71b, and fillies, Sit 51b. First half of Ab. M.;
winner to be sold for 40 sovs., (G Subs.)
Mr. Etwall'e cby Venison, out of Passion...(Rogers) 1
Mr. H. Stebbing's Miss Sarah (F. Butler) 2
Mr. D:inkald's M. Houdin (A. Day) 3
Major Martyn's o by Gibraltar
(W. Abdale) 0
Lord Exeter's fby St. Martin, out of Atnina (Norman) 0
Sir J. S. Mackenzie'a Balmoral (Simpson) 0
Betting— 6 to 4 agst Miss Sarah, 3 to 1 agst M.
Houdin, and 4to 1 agst Passion filly. Won by a neck.
Half a length between Miss Sarah and M. Houdin,
Ansina filly a good fourth. Run in 53 secs. The &mina
filly was claimed by Mr. Stebbing.
Srveepatakes of 10 sovs. each, for two years old, Est 71b;
three, Bst 31b; four, Bst 11lb; five and upwards, 9st ;
first half of Ab. M ; the winner to be sold for 300, &c.
(10 Subs.)
Mr. J. Scott's Mountain Flower, 2 yrs ...(Charlton) 1
Mr. Stephenson's Ravenswing, 2 yrs (Thurgood) 2
Lord Exeter's Turtle, 3 yrs (Norman) 3
Mr. Morris's Fidgetty Girl, 2 yrs (Hammond) 0
Mr. Pedley's Pequetta, 3 yrs (A. Day) 0
Duke of Bedford's NewportAs yrs (F. Butler) 0
Sir R. Pigot's cby Touchstone, 2 yrs (G. Macn) 0
Mr. Maginnis's Forlorn Hope, 3 yrs :(Cox) 0
Mr. Merry's Brennus, 4 yrs Sharp) 0
Mr. Winch's Herschel, 2 yrs (Hiett) 0
Betting-9 to 4 agst Ravenswing, 3to 1 agst Moun-
tain Flower, 5 to 1 each eget Forlorn Hope and New-
port, and 6 to 1 each agst Brennus and Fidgetty Girl.
The race• was entirely between the three placed,
Mountain Flower waiting to the last half dozen strides,
and winning cleverly by a length; the second beating the
third by a hea'l, and nothing else up. The winner was
claimed. Run in 52 seconds.

The Dinner Stakes of 100 sovs. each, h ft, for fillies,
Bst 71b; winners of 5001. 51bs extra ; untried stallions
or mares allowed 31bs. T.Y.C. (8 Subs.)
Mr. E. R. Clark's Plumstead (H. Bell) 1
Mr. PAyne's Hirsute .....
Rotting-6 to 4on Hirsute. Won by ten lengths.
Run in 1 min. 13 sec.
Match, 1,000 soya., h ft. A.F.
Sir a. Hawley's Teddington, Bst 71b,.....(J. Manion) 1
Mr. Osbaldeston's Mountain Deer, 811.71 b (Robinson) 2
A great deal of money was laid out in the town at 5
to 2 and 3 to 1 on Teddington (6,000 to 2,000 in one
bet), the last offers being sto 2. Teddington made the
running at a good pace, and won, after a moat exciting
race up the, cords, and not without severe punishment,
by a short half length. Run in 2 min. 17 secs.
The Bretby Stakes of 100 soya. each, h tt, for two yrs
old fillies, Bst 711.. Last three-quarters of R. M. (12
Subs.)
Duko of Richmond's Red Hind (Kitchener) 1
Mr. Payee's Glenluce (Flatman) 2

Batting-5 to 4on Red Bind, who made near& all
the running, and won in a canter by three lengths. Run
in 1 min, 20 secs.

Handicap Sweepstakes of 10 rovs. each, for three yra
olds. D.M. (4 Subs.)
Mr. Robinson's Glue colt, 7st (G. E. Sharp) 1
Mr. Payno's Catalpa, Bst 71b (Flatman) 2
Mr. Death'. Guardsman, Tat (Ellett) 3
Mr. Wilson's Napauk, 83t 81b (Charlton) 4
Betting-5 to 4 agst Glee colt, 3to 1 agst Guards-
man. Won by a neck. Run in 1 min. 20 sta.%
Match, 100 love., h ft. aM.
Mr. alarnere's Guy Mtnering, Bst 71b (Bartholomew) 1
Mr. W. E. lluglie4 s C,)rnelius, ist Sib (l'latinan) 2
Betting-3 to lon Guy Manuring. Won by a length.
Run in 1 min. 20 sccs.i
BETTING UP TO SIX O'CLOCK.
CAMBRIDGESHIRE STAKES.

5 to 1 eget Breba I 10 to 1 agst Heriot
10,to 1 agst Mountain Deer 14 to 1 ngst Newminster
NEWMARAIET, T I
`THURSDAY .IGHT.
ENTRIES FOR FRIDAY.
Handicap for three yrs and upwards. T.Y.C.
Longinus, 4 yrs, Bst 71b—Croupier, 3 yrs, Sat 51b—
Trinket, 3 yrs, Tat 71b—Lily, 3 yrs, Tat—Flare-up, 4 yrs,
bat 101 b—F by Slane, out of Palmyra, 3 yrs, 6st 91b—
Black Sea, 3 yrs, Est 21b.
Handicap for two and three yrs old. T.Y.C.
Croupier, 3 yrs, Sat 71b—F by Venison, out of Lady
Sale, 3 yrs, 6st 111b—Telescope, 3 yrs, Est 71b—Cerito,
2 yrs, sst 71b—c by Dromedary, out of My Dear, 2 yrs,
sst 71b.

Sweepstakes for two yrs old. First half of Ab. M.
Winner to be sold for 401,, &e.
Canterbury Fidgetty Girl Grand Duchess—
Trinket—Chaffinch.
LATEST BETTING.
PRENDERGAST STASES.

Even on Filius ---___
1_ 2
to 1 agst Maidstone
All have paid except the following:—Little John,
Stockwell, Ambrose, Lady Harriet, Maidstone, Frantic,
Hirsute, Glenlace, and Filing.

CAMBRIDGESHIRE STAKES.

6to 1 agat Breba, 14 to 1 agst Primo Minis-ter CO,
7 to 1 agat Darkie.

- DERBY.
20 to
freely).tolagst Lapidist (t), 1,000 to 15 agst Sto'Atwell
taken

DECREASE OF OMNIBUS I:RAVELLERS.--Yesterday
formed a strange contrast to the Thursday preceding, from
the visible decrease of persons travelling by omnibuses, more
especially for the Exhibition direction of the metropolis, not
more than on the average of about six persons as passengers
to each—no roofs crowded with males and females, but what
formed the temporary seat in that part of the vehicle was
completely removed—and, judging from the countenances
and occasional conversations between conductors and drivers,
it was pretty evident to them that the days of the hard work
they had of late experienced had completely passed away,
much against their wish, as their countenances appeared to
indicate. Ore exception to this was perfectly clear, that of
the " Favourite," Hornsey, llighbury, and Highgate coaches,
as the same trade appeared to be doing with them as hereto-
fore, and before the Exhibition was even heard of or ima-
gined. One thing might also be added, that the
Commis-
sioners under the new Act have been the means,through
their new regulations, of enforcing more civility and honesty
towards the public.
Wilbraham, Cam
Hon.
Mr. Neville,
ARCEUZOLOGICAL DISCOVERIES.—We are informed
that the burnt bones found in the urns at.
bridgeshire, in the late researches by the
them to be
Hofobuisetlrynsv.eesnrs of I
Owen's examination, and he has d
have during the last few days been sabmiettceiddebay him to Pro-
fessoralmost all human.
cahaA r gt
clerke
charged
in
te
withAh le
robbing
serviceon bs bi
nng his
r9p
)400/. ; he made no
te-LdraeYs, EthdewbilarndkeErsv, awnass,
—Yesterday morn-
EN
was created in the vicinity of
defence,B o 0 nßdusivsams
AcommittedT iie sfor ry'tGrTi aol
ing some little excitement
pcopsetaurmanec.e
They
ye osuopolne
aotft young
attracted
of
dressedli,2.nnington-coinmim,oolliaßblyootmhoora
a large concourse of juveniles who were playing about the
neighbourhood, and their shouts bought a number of elder
persons, who aided them in condemning the American cos-
tume. The ladies seemed rather frightened, but a gentleman
came to their rescue and conducted them to a cab, in which
they drove towards the Borough.
Mr. Josiah Westley, the bookbinder of Blackfriars,
was fully committed for trial from the Llansion-house, on
wo charged of forgery.