The Sun.
London, England, 1867-05-01 00:00:00

TUE SUN, LONDON, WEDNES oft Y E%' ENING, MAY 1. 1867.

Fearful Railway Accident.

One of the most disastrous accidents which have
occurred for some years on any of the Scotch lines
took place on Monday night on the Scottish Cen-
tral section of the Caledonian Railway. It was hap-
pily not attended with any loss of human life, but a
large number of cattle have been killed, and a great
quantity of railway plant has been destroyed. The
accident occurred to the goods train which leaves
Perth at half-past 5 in the afternoon, and which was
composed on Monday of 53 waggons and two
vans—one of the • vans being as usual placed it 4
front, the o: her next the end of the train.
I❑ the hindermost truck were the conductor of
the train, Mr. IL Cartwright, the guard, and
a cattle-dealer, whose names we have been unable
to ascertain. The train was composed almost wholly
of trucks filled with live stock and dead meat for the
Edinburgh markets, the live stock forming the lat-
ter half of the train. The train left Perth at the
usual time, and proceeded safely on its journey till
it approached Larbert Junction, a little to the north
of which the line crosses a small stream called the
Carron, by a bridge about 60 feet in height, and of
considerable length. At this time it was going at
the rate of 20 or 23 miles an hour, and when about
the centre of the bridge the train suddenly parted
near the middle. The engine, with about 20 wag-
gons attached, proceeded on its way ; the foremost
waggon of the latter half of the train left the metals,
tore up the road for a short distance, and was then
precipitated over the bridge, draoging the whole of
the waggons following along with it. As we have
already mentioned, the break-van was occupied by
the conductor and guard of the train, and a cattle
dealer ; and how they escaped with their lives, con-
sidering the fearful nature of the occurrence, seems
little short of a miracle. On feeling, by the pecu-
liar motion of the train, that something was amiss,
the guard strongly applied the break, but without
effect, for the next moment they heard the waggons
dashing among the water below. In a few seconds
they were aware that the van in which they were
travelling was passing over the parapet. After this
they were for some minutes unconscious, and on re-
covering themselves they found they were lying on
the bank of the stream. The van had turned right
over, and was almost completely smashed to pieces,
but the occupants had sustained comparatively little
injury. The conductor of the train had only re-
ceived a slight wound on the head, and a heavy
stone had fallen on his breast, bruising him rather
severely, while the driver, who lay underneath him,
had his right car nearly torn off, but was otherwise
unhurt. The other passenger was severely stunned,
but had suffered no other injury. The accident oc-
curred about half-past 8 o'clock, and in the fading
twilight the scene which presented itself to the men
on recovering themselves was most distressing. The
waggons, some 20 or 25 iu number, lay piled in a
heap in the middle of the stream, smashed and
broken to pieces. Many of the cattle with which
this portion of the train had been loaded had been
drowned or were drowning in the water, others had
been crushed to death by the falling waggons,
while many more were severely wounded, -anl were
uttering the most agonising cries. But the atten-
tion of the officials who had made so wonderful
an escape was first directed to the prevention
of a still greater catastrophe, for the mail train
from the north was almost due; and Mr. Cart-
wright, the conductor of the train, proceeded to
the nearest station with the intelligence of the
accident. The mail was accordingly detained, and
a body of men was despatched from Stirling to re-
pair the line. It was found that the rails had been
torn up for several yards, and almost the entire
parapet of the bridge had been thrown down. As
the accident occurred at an early hour in the even-
ing, a large number of people from the surrounding
district congregated at the spot, and rendered every
assistance in their power in extricating the poor
suffering animals from the ruins of the train. In
this they made comparatively little progress, and
such of the cattle as were got out were so much in-
jured that it was believed they would have to be
slaughtered. The work of repairing the line, how-
ever, went on more rapidly, and, after a detention
of about three hours, the mail tr.tin was allowed to
proceed, and reached Elinbargli about half-past
twelve o'clock, its non-arrival having created con-
siderable alarm among those who were expecting
friends by it. The cause of the accident is not
known, but it is supposed to have occurred through
the breaking of one of the wheels of the waggon
which was thrown off the line.—Scotsman.

COLONEL RICHARDS' VOLUNTEER
TESTIMONIAL FUND.

--

A numerous meeting was held to-day at St.
James's llall, Piccadilly, of the Volunteer Testi-
monial Committee, met to recognise Colonel
Richards' services and unwearied exertions in the
promotion and formation of our Volunteer Force
of 1859. Lieut.-Col. Lord Ranelagh was elected to
the chair. Among those present were General Sir
Andrew Scott Waugh, R.E., F.R.S.; the Venerable
the Archdeacon of Eiy ; Col. Warde, Ist London ;
Lieut.-Col. Aikman, V.O ; Lieut.-Col. Laurie ;
Martin F. Tupper, Esq. ; the Master of Lindsay ;
the Rev. J. Baty ; the Rev. 11. Cookesley ; George
Townsend, Esq. ; George Leverson, Esq. ; Alfred
Elwes, Esq. ; J. A. Nicholay, Esq. ; Dr. Lomas,
M.R.C.P.; F. G. 'rotnlins, Esq.; W. Griffith, M.D.,
A. Brett, Esq.; F. Lawrence, Esq.; Sergt. Earle,
of the 4th M.V.A., &c., &c., &c.
Captain BERTRAND PAYNE, the Hon. Sec., read
several letters of pology. Among those who sent
their adhesion were General 'Purr; Lieut.-Colonel
Cruikshank ; Lieut.-Col. Walmisley ; Harvey
Lewis, Esq., M.P. ; W. O. Foster, Esq., M.P.
G. H. Whalley, Esq., M.P. ; the lion. Joseph
Howe; Sir John Trelawny, Bart. ; James Grant,
Esq., Dante Rossetti, Esq. ; R. H. Patterson,
Esq. ; Captain Mathew, commanding 4th Ca.rnar-
VOll V.R. ; F. Sandy:A., Esq., &c., &c.
The Hon. Secretary stated that the letters of the
Poet Laureate and General Garibaldi had already
received a wide publicity.

Lord RANELAGH began by saying
that
accused Northern nations of the w'
but ho thought John Bull always a t
y of generosity,
patriotic exertions. He would not, like stofoomreraiegi reward
yaerd
serf
the
ress,
gt
attnoeri,n, boefrs thef
VolunteercrnalolvCenoile.nitt,icahs iartdssp"rournig,
red
pelryacpteicrsaollnyabl.rouCgohltontheel
fnr
iocmh acr adus sceas
came
eh af
ot
rwiyearred sacnaar c
force into existence at a meeting which no doubt
had much to do with originating the movement.
Col. Richards himself did not claim to be the sole
originator, but chief of those who had claims on the
honour. The first even of a regiment generally
receives some testimonial, and he thought they
were only pursuing a course worthy of English-
men, by rewarding a gentleman who had taken
the most steps in the right direction. (Cheers.)
Captain Busk had better not have exhibited him-
self as originator, as he only did it for self. lie puts
himself forward most improperly and in a manner
not creditable to him. Captain Busk had said he
was cheered at the first review in Hyde Park ; he
had never heard of it, nor seen any one else who
had. (A voice—" I was a member of his company
on that occasion and never heard it.") (Laughter.)
Lord Ranelagh then quoted the first edition of
Captain Busk's Manual sneering at the idea of
" counterskippers and clodhoppers" being riflemen.
(near, hems.)He therefore called upon those pre-
sent to do what they could to reward, as lie deserved,
one who had done so much as Colonel Richards.
(Cheers.)

Mr. LAWRENCE was at the meeting on April 16,
1859, and he could tell them horn Colonel Richards
had worked against almost insuperable obstacles
and bore the labour and expense himself. The
Volunteers had existed at the end of the last .cen-
tury, but he thought Col. Richards had mainly car-
ried the 1859 movement.

Mr. BARNETT spoke of the early exertions of
Archdeacon Emery. There was not, however, a
stronger advocate of Col. Richards in the room
than himself.
Mr. MARTIN TUPPER said that he had much
to do with it. He had worked at the same time,
but Col. Richards' practical claims exceeded his
and others. He congratulated the meeting on
their cause.

Col, WARDE said lie ought not to interfere, as

he was absent from the country at the time, and
did not know much about it. He did not, however,
think that any one man had originated the Volun-
teer movement. He came to render a tribute to one
most worthy of a testimonial, but objected to its
being presented as to the " originator."
Mr. TOMLINS had attended the meeting at St.
Martin's Hall as a member of the press. It was
that meeting which did it. It was not one who used
a rifle first or had a company first, but the one
who had written so many years and created an agi-
tation and devoted his mind to the subject,resulting
in such an event as the meeting,, who was entitled
to a testimonial. (Cheers.)
Mr. G. B. I,EvEus)N made a telling speech in
favour of the multifarious claims of Col. Richards,
and said that he was the first who put the rifle in
the hands of the working man.

COL LAURIE said he ;;IS Col. Richards' succesQor,
and he thought his exertions in the formation of a
working man's corps had led to great results in the
increase of the Volunteers.

Archdeacon EM FRY spoke at some length about
the matter, and preferred some claim arising from
his own exertions, but was ready to admit that the
the practical results of Col. Richards' efforts had
been most fruitful.

After an animated discussion Col. WARDE sub-
mitted the following resolution :
"That in consideration of the unwearied exer-
tions of Lieut.-Col. Richards in aiding the first
establishment of the present Volunteer Force, the
gratitude of the country at large is most eminently
due to him. It is therefore proposed that a com-
mittee be formed and subscriptions raised."
This was seconded by Colonel Laurie and carried
by acclamation, as also that Capt. Bertrand Payne
should be hon. treasurer, and that an account should
be opened with the London and Westminster Bank,
St. James's-square. A vote of thanks to Lord
Ranelagh was then passed.
Capt. PAYNE said that he rejoiced to see the mat-
ter thus started, and they had so energetic and com-
petent a chairman in the person of Lord Ranelagh.

POLICE INTELLIGESCE.—This Day.

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

ILLUSING A WIFE.—John Cunningham, a young man
described as a cabman, of 10, Marlborough-row, Carnaby-
street, was brought before Mr. Tyrwhitt by O'Shaugh
newsy, one of the warrant officers, charged with assaulting
his wife Harriet.

The complainant said that on the previous day her hus-
band went out, saying he was going to- work. Some hours
afterwards he returned in a state of intoxication without
his smock, and on asking him why he got drunk and made
away with his smock for drink, he abused her, kicked over
the table and struck her on the jaw, hurting her so much
that she could hardly eat. _ _

Mr. Tyrwhitt asked the complainant whether her hus-
band had ever Mused her before.

The complainant said her husband had ill used her ever
since they were married, two years ago, and he had once
been bound over at that court for six months for beating
her and throwing water over her while in bed. She had
to sit on the stairs all night with her baby in consequence
of her husband's illusage.
The prisoner denied that ho was intoxicated, and said
his wife abused and quarrelled with him.
Mr. Tyrwhitt said it was a pity that young people like
the prisoner and his wife should quarrel. The prisoner
would have to find two bail in £lO each to keep the peace
for six months.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

CHESTER RACES-TUESDAY.

It is almost too much to expect that the meeting on the
Roodee should pass off without min, so the beautiful weather
of the last two days was changed into clouds and downpour
at an early hour this morning. Still, as we have often had
occasion to remark, nothing daunts the courage of Cheshire
and Lancashire holiday makers, and the streets presented
their usual thronged appearance at an early hour. Towards
noon it held up, however, and the rest of the day was com-
paratively find.

The. Grosvenor Stakes, the first race of the (Iv, was re-
duced by the betting ti an interesting match between
R.zalia and Moulst,y, who met at a difference of 21b. The
mare was the favourite, though it was rather a fine point
between tlietn, much finer than it was in the race, for after
running head and head up to the turn in the straight,
at. that point declined, and MonDey cantered in.
The Oaks mare has lost her form this year. The Wynnstay
Handicap WAS a good thing fur Goojerat, who easily shook
off Contract, the only animal who made the semblance of
a race with the favourite. The good-looking Lady High-
there, another of the Stockwell's, landed the odds, which
her running second to Lady Elizabeth in the Ahhorpo at
Northampton justified.
The Eaton Plate was an tepset fur the great favourite
Sycee, who was hasten easily by the Archeress filly, whose
owner, Lord Wilton, went for Sycee, and allowed his own
horse to run unbacked. Red Riband squandered heir field
in the Chesterfield Stakes, and Kenyon and Custance made
the finest finish of the day ou . the Satanella and Annie
Laurie cults, the former winning by a short head.
We never remember the afternoon before. the Cup Day se.
barren of speculation on that event. A remarkable silence
pervaded the ring in the pauses of the racing. The only
offer we heard was 14 to 1 about Lucifer, and the uncer-
tainty pervading the starting or non-starting of Lecturer
seemed to check all attempts at business. We give a list of
quotations ; but they only express the nominal prices at,
which the respective horses were in the market—nothing
more.

The Grosvenor Stakes of 10 sovs each, h ft, with 50 added ;

three year olds fist 121 b, four BSt 71b, five 9st, six and

aged 9st 21b.
Mr. Payne nas Moulsey, by Teddington, 6 yrs, 9st 21b
(Grimshaw) 1
Mr. T. Masterman's Honestish, 3 yrs, 6st 121 b
(Craddock) 2
Mr. Graham's &Tana, 5 yrs, 9st 41b (ino. 71b ex.)
(Heartfield) 3

Betting-55 to 40 on Regalia, 6to 4 agst Moulsey, and
100 to 8 agst Honostish. Regalia, overpowering her rider,
ran to the Stand before she was stopped, and on her re-
turn to the post she exhibited temper, and for a brief
period delayed the start. When fairly away, Moulsey,
next the rails, made play, followed by the favourite and
Honestish to the Infirmary turn, where Regalia joined the
leader, the pair racing head and head into the straight,
where the latter was beaten, leaving Honestish in attend-
ance upon Moulsey, who won in a canter by two lengths ;
twice that distance separated the second and third.
The Wynnstay Handicap of 5 sovs each, with 100 added;
for three year olds and upwards; winners extra; nearly

a mile. 21 subs.
Lord Coventry's Goojerat, by Stockwell, 4 yrs, Est 71b
(S. Mordan) 1
Mr. Barber's Contract, 5 yrs, 6st 31b (Gradweli) 2
Mr. T. Masterman's Honesty, 4 yrs, Bst...(T Challoner) 3
Marquis of Hastings's Uncas, 3 yrs, 6st 51b ...(Kenyon) 4
Mr. Jackson's f by Y. Melbourne—Doralice, 3 yrs,
sst 71b (H.adson) 5
Mr. Crosby's Wave, 4 yrs, bat 101 b (Cameron) 6
Betting-6 to 4 aget Goojerat, 2to 1 aget Uncas, and
6 to 1 agst Contract. Immediately they left the post
Contract took a clear lead of the favourite, the pair being
followed by Wave, the Doralice filly, Honesty, and Uncas
in the order we have given them, to the three-quarter of
a mile post, where Wave dropped back, and Honesty be-
came third, and waited upon the loaders into the straight.
Here Contract gave way to the favourite, who came up on
the outside and won very cleverly by a length. There
were four lengths between the second and third. Honesty
finished a bad third. The others were beaten off.

The Mostyn Stakes of 10 sovs each, h ft, with 80 added,
for two year olds; colts Bst 101 b, fillies Bst 61b ; winners
of a 100 sovs stakes Mb extra;
Mr. Naylor's Lady Highthorn, by Stockwell, Bst 61b
(T. Challoner) 1
Marquis of Hastings's Traviata, Bst 61b (Gannon) 2
Lord Bateman's Belle Sauvage, Bst 61b (Grimshaw) 3
Lord Bateman's Fogleman, Bst 101 b (Custance) 4
Betting-100 to 15 on Lady Highthorn and 10 to 1 agst
Traviata.

The favourite was first away, but when fairly round the
Doe turn she was pulled back, and the running was then
taken up by Belle Sauvage, who came on with a clear lead
of her stable companion, Traviata lying off. On rounding
the turn into the straight Belle Sauvage dropped back,
leaving Lady Highthorn in advance, who was joined at
the distance by Traviata, who halfway up challenged the
favourite, but failing to get up was beaten in a canter by
couple of lengths. Belle Sauvage was a bad third.
The Eaton Plate (-11•indicap) of 80 sous; winners of any
handicap after April 18 (at eleven a.m.) 1011? extra ; hall
a mije.

Lord Wilton's Archeress filly, 3 yrs, sst 71b (car: sst 111 b)
(Kouyou) 1
Mr. Mackenzie's Sycce, 3 yrs, Gst 21b (Cameron) 2
Sir H. do Trafford's Gundrede, 4 yrs, Gat 12!b (lluxtable) 3
Marquis of Hastings's Pantaloon, 5 yrs, Bst 12lb (Cannon) 4
Mr. A. Heatheoto's Columbine, 3 yrs, 6st .(Wyatt) 5
Betting-5 to 4 agst Sycee, 7to 2 (at first 2to 1) agst
the Archeress filly, 5 to 1 agst Pantaloon, and 6 to 1 agst
Columbine.

A slight delay took place at tho post through the over-
anxiety evinced by Cameron to get away. At last they
were despatched upon equal terms, the Archeress filly
taking a decided lead of the favourite, close up with whom
were seen the colours of Pantaloon and Gundrede, Colum-
bine exhibiting het heels by standing kicking at the post.
No material change occurred in these positions until they
reached the distance, where Sycee joined issue, but giving
way as they neared the Stand, Lord Wilton's filly won
very easily by half a length, Sycee defeating Gundrede by
half a dozen lengths for second.
The Chesterfield Stakes of 5 soya each, with 100 added ;
winners of a handicap after April 18 (at 11 a.m.) 71b,

. - . .
twice or 200 101 b extra; 7 furlongs ; 20 subs.
Marquis of Hastings' Red Riband, by Van Galen, 7st;
21b (Kenyon) 1
Lord Stamford's Arundel, 7st 101 b (Morris) 2
Mr. Barber's Bedford, 6st 121 b (Cameron) 3
Mr. 'N. Phillip's Admiral, 7st 31b (IL Covey) 4
Betting-5 to 4 agst Red Riband, 2to 1 agst Bedford,
and 100 to 30 agst Arundel.

The latter made play, attended by Bedford and the
favourite, Admiral lying off. Half-way along the Doe
side the first two racod head and head for the lead, which
Mr. Barber's colt obtained on making the Grosvenor turn.
but this proud position ho held but for a few strides, as
Kenyon brought up Red Riband, who took aclearlead half-
way up and won in a canter by four lengths. Arundel,
who ran past. the pulling up Bedford, finished second, a
couple of lengths in advance of Mr. Barber's colt.
The Selling Stakes of 5 soya each, with 30 added ; two
year olds ist 71b, three 9st 91b, four 10st 111 b, five and
upwards list 11b.
Sir F. Johnstone's Young Melbourne—Satanelia, by
Newminster, 2 yrs (X3O), 6st 31b (Kenyon) 1
Captain Machell's c by Leamington—Annie Laurie, 3
yrs (x3O), 9st (Custa nce) 2
Lord Westmoreland's Harlequina, 4 yrs (.£3O), 9st 8113
(Grinishaw) 3
Betting.-5 to 4on the Satanella colt, and 6to 4 agst
the Annie Laurie colt.

They left the post in close company, the Annie Laurie
colt, if anything, having the best of it, the favouriter lying
second until they reached the turn into the straight. Here
Custance was observed to be hard upon his animal, and
immediately after ho was headed by the favourite, who,
tiring as she reached the half distance, again let up the
Annie Laurie colt, who, reaching the leader, finished a
slashing race home, the former winning in the last stride
by a short head; a b.ul third. The winner was sold to
Mr. A. B. Bennett, for 55 guineas, and goes into Peace's
stable. Lord Westmoreland claimed the Annie Laurie
colt, and sold Harlequins for 40 guineas to Captain
Bonner.

A Plate of 40 sovs (Handicap), for three year olds and up-
watda ; winners of a handicap this day 10Ib extra; five

furlongs. "
Lord Westmoreland's Crown Prince, by Newminster,
4 yrs, 7st 41b (Maidment) 1
Mr. Brewer's Gentian, 3 yrs, sst 71b (Butter) '2
Mr. E. Watson Taylor's Volbynia, 4 yrs, 7st. (H.
Jackson) 3
Mr. Naylor's Hawthorn, 4 yrs, 6st 71b (Walker) 4
Betting —3 to 1 on Crown Prince, and 4 to 1 agst Gen-
tian.

The favourite made all the running, and won in a can-
ter by four lengths ; a head between the second and third
The Palatine Stakes of 5 sous each, with 50 added; three
year olds 7st, four Bst 71b, five 9st, six and aged 9st 21b ;
mares and geldings allowed 31b ; maiden three year olds
allowed 71b, four and upwards 121 b ; the winner to be
sold for 400 soya; if entered for 200 BONN allowed 71b ;

once round and a distance ; 8 subs.
Mr. T. Smith's Prenez GArde, by Grosvenor, 4 yrs, 6st
121 b (E. tiunvort6 w.O

spURTING INTELLIGENCE—This Day.

CHESTER RACES—THIS DAY.
(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
BELGR AVE STAKES.
The Belgrave S.taKes of 5 sovs each, with 40 added ; two
year olds 7st, tared 9st 21b; fillies and geldings allowed
OW; winners at any time (handicap excepted) once Sib,
twice 101 b extra; maia.m two year olds allowed 51b,
three 101 b; the wineer to be sold for 100 sovs, if for 50
allowed 71b; half a mile. 7 subs.
Lady Barbara 1
Astit9ad
Paleface
CHESTER CUP.
The Tradesmen's Plato of 201 sovs in specie, added to a
Handicap Sweepstakes of 23 sovs each, 15 ft, and 5 only
if declared; the second to receive 50 soya; the winner,
after Jan. 23, at six p.m., of the Two Thousand Ciniueas
Stakes, or a 510 soya handicap, 101 b.; till second for
either, or the winner of a 200 sovs handicap, Sib extra,
both including the winner's own stake. Cup Course,
about two miles and a quarter. 151 subs., 72 of whom
pay 5 sovs each.
Beeswing
Endsleigh
Lecturer .• 3
Rescue • • 4

Won by three lengths ; four lengths between second
and third. Twenty-one ras.
Scratched— Holstein and Harrogate.
STAND STAKES.
The Stand Stakes of 5 sous each, with 41 added ; two year
olds ist 91b, three 9st 91b, fourlOst 91b, five and upwards
lOst 121 b.
Gentian
Caradog
DEE STAND CUP.
The Doe Stand Cup (Handicap) of 5 soya each, 2 ft (to the
second), with 50 added ; winners of any race after April
18 (at 11 a.m.) 31b, if a handicap 71b extra ; 7 furlongs.
14 subs.
Dunrobin 1
Miss Williams
Four ran.

FLYING HANDICAP.
The Flying Handicap of 5 sovs each, 2 ft, with 100 added ;
winners of any handicap after April 18 (at 11 a.m.) 10Ib
extra; 5 furlongs. 22 subs. 1
Columbine
2
Contract
3
T hallassius
Ten ran.

CITY MEMBERS' STAKES.
The City Members' Stakes of 5 sovs each, with 60 added ;
two year olds sst 101 b, three Bst lib, four 9st 41b, five,
six, and aged 9st 91b. Six furlongs.
Prelate
Queen of Trumps .. '2
PRODUCE STAKES.
The Great Chester Produce Stakes of 5 sovs each, with 100
added, for two year olds ; colts Bst 101 b, fillies Bst 61b ;
untrieds allowed 3lb and 51b; winners of any two year
old stake of 200 sovs clear 81b, or of any two such
stakes 121 b, all other winners 41b extra; half a mile.
12 subs.
Spendthrift
William 2
Corporal 3
LATEST BETTING.
THE DERBY.
5 to 2 agst Vauban (taken)
100 to 30 agst The Rake (taken)
12 to 1 agst Dragon (offered)

NOTICE.—CIIANGE OF ADDRESS.. —Joirx STIR; late Of
Beaufort Buildings, Strand, returns his best thanks for tho
patronage he has received during the past year, and begs
to inform his friends that he has removed to 25, Wel-
lington-street, Strand, London, where commissions will be
executed to any amount. Price Lists as usual.

T. and G. LEE, of the Wheatsheaf, Worship-stroet,
Shoreditch; at Three King-court, Lombard-street; and
at One S wan-yard, Bishopsgate-street.

W. Ilormss und JoHN AMBROSE (member of Tattersall's,
Victoria, and other Clubs) Execute Commissions on all
races throughout the year. Address-33, OXENDEN-
STREET. ELLICALtaKET.

Mr. GEORGE WEBB has lists posted on all forthcoming
events daily fro•n ten till two at the City Arelis ; also is
George-yard, and through his agent, Mr. Frank Batter,
near Ideux's Brewery.

THE lls.vELocx. Turf Agency's Representative can bk.
seen daily in Talbot-court, Graoechurch-street, from
Eleven till Three. N.B.—lf you want a goo,l foreign
cigar call at the ll:►vclock 'ajar Stores, 1.0, Wa'worth-
road, three doors from the Elephant and Castle.

NOTES

FROM
TRAI.NING QUARTERS.

THIS DAY.