The Sun.
London, England, 1867-09-25 00:00:00

THE SUN. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENIN3, SEPTEMBER 25, 1867.

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.—This Day.

OLD COURT.
(Before Mr. Justice Smith.)
THE MURDER IN THE BENT- R OAD .

Louis Bordier was placed at the bar charged
with the wilful murder of a woman named Snow,
on the 3d of September last. The prisoner, by the
wish of the bar, pleaded not guilty.
The trial was fixed for next Friday morning.
TILE FORGERY AT THE BANK OF ENGLAND.

Henry Hodgson, surgeon, pleaded guilty to an
indictment charging him with forging certain instru-
ments for the transfer of stock; with *intent to de-
fraud the Bank of England.
Sentence was deferred.

NEW COURT.
(More Mr. Justice Lush).
TIIE ALLEGED MURDER AT LIMEIIOUSE.

John Wiggins was placed at the bar, charged with
the wilful murder of Agnes Oakes, aged 22,
Mr. Poland, on the part of the Treasury, con-
ducted the prosecution, and Mr. Ribton defended
the prisoner.
The learned counsel, in stating the charge against
the prisoner, said the prisoner and deceased lived
together as man and wife, at Temperance-
cottages, North-road, Limehouso. Unhappy dif-
ferences had existed between them for some time,
until at length a quarrel took place between
them in consequence of the pawning of a watch,
belonging to the prisoner, by the deceased. On the
morning of the 24th of July the deceased was
found in the house with a terrible gash in her
throat severing all the arteries, and the allegation
on the part of the prisoner was that the deceased
had attempted to cut the prisoner's throat, but fail-
ing in that she had destroyed herself. There were
some very peculiar circumstances connected with
the finding of the body, the principal being that
a chair had been placed in such a position
over the head of the deceased that it appeared
im-
possible that deceased could have placed it there
herself after the wound had been inflicted, because
such was the nature of the gash in her throat that
the back of the spine had been injured. It was also
questioned whether the death of the woman had not
taken place some time previous to that mentioned
by the prisoner, and there were .other circum-
stances in the statement made by the accused
that led to his being committed by the examining
magistrate for wilful murder.
The prisoner listened with the greatest attention
to the speech of the learned counsel, but when Mr.
Poland was detailing the circumstances attending
the finding of the body and the nature of the
wound in the throat of the deceased he be-
came apparently agitated, and during the re-
mainder of the learned counsel's speech be
took up a standing position, and shook his
head in a negative or affirmative manner whenever
an opinion was given to deny the statement he (pri-
soner) had made when he was examined before the
coroner's inquest. One particular statement made
by Mr. Poland seemed to produce a great impres-
sion in court; it was that which referred to a hand-
kerchief the prisoner wore at the time he alleged the
deceased cut his throat. The handkerchief was a
very large one, and it had been folded to such
an extent that there were at least fourteen
or fifteen folds. This was cut almost com-
pletely through, and although blood of course
would flow after the injury had been inflicted on
the prisoner's throat after the withdrawal of the
knife, yet there was not the slightest trace of blood
in any of the edges of the handkerchief. The great
question the learned counsel left for the jury to
decide was whether the deceased could have inflicted
the injuries herself, and observed that Professor
Taylor and other medical gentlemen were of
opinion that it amounted to almost an impossibility
that she could, because the knife must have been, in
the first instance, plunged into the throat to inflict
the injury to the spine.
The first witness called was Rose Oakes, sister to
the deceased. She said her sister was 22 years of
age, and had been about three years in London.
She had.,lived with the prisoner about six months.
The last time she saw her sister alive was a week
before her death ; it was in the apartment she and
the prisoner occupied. They were quarrelling,
during which her sister told the prisoner she would
live with him no longer, and also that she had ob-
tained a situation, to which she intended to go.
By the Judge—She was quite sure the prisoner
must have heard her sister when she said she would
leave him at the end of the ensuing week.
Ann Wilshire said she knew the deceased Agnes
Oakes very well. She was in the habit of seeing
her every day ; indeed she saw her as late as 11
o'clock on the night previous to the discovery of the
murder. She went into the prisoner's room in
consequence of hearing deceased scream. On
opening the door she saw the prisoner holding the
deceased by her hair and kicking her. She pushed
prisoner away from deceased, and told him he would
be sorry to - morrow for what he bad done.
Deceased had been throwing the tea things at the
prisoner, and even the teapot with hot water in it.

Cross-examined by ➢ir. Ribton—Was quite sure
prisoner kicked deceased. She never saw deceased
in a distressed state of mind ; on the contrary she
was of a happy disposition.

Mrs. Truss, landlady of the Golden Lion public
house, St. George's-in-the-East, spoke to an inter-
view she had had with Wiggins previous to the death
of the deceased, when he said he was getting on
very badly in consequence of the young woman
with whom he was living not turning out as he
expected. She had not been examined before, and
as she had repeated the conversation she had had
with Wiggins in front of her bar, she presumed the
police became acquainted with the fact, and it was
to that circumstance that she had been subpoenaed
to attend the trial.

James Burney, a pawnbroker's assistant, spoke to
the pawning of the watch.
Sarah Martini said she resided at Rhodeswell-
road, Limehouse, situate on the opposite side of
the canal to that on which Temperance-cottages are
erected. On the morning of the day the deceased
was found dead at about two o'clock she heard a
female voice cry out, " You are murdering of me,"
and afterwards the cry of murder three or four
times.

Cross- examin ed— She had heard disturbances
from the back of her house before, but then she had
inkrariably'heard both men and wOmou's voices. On
the occasion she was speaking of she oAly heard the
voice of a woman. She' had never' before been
awoke by cries of murder. She became aware of
the time by bearing the church clock striking im-
mediately after. She also got out of bed, lit the
candle, and looked at her watch, and then through
the window.

By the Judge—She did not see a light in either
of the houses known as Temperance-cottages, nor
any person about.
Henry Tucker, police-constable 458 K, was on
duty near the prisoner's house on the morning of
the 24th of July. He heard a cry of murder in the
direction of the canal, near which the prisoner's
house is situate. Ile went towards the towing
path, but on getting there ail was quiet. The church
clock struck two just at the time. The voice was
that of a female in great distress. Ile only heard
the cry of murder once. lie was sure the cry came
from the direction of the prisoner's house. He
heard it but once. It was a long sustained cry.
The clock struck two immediately after it died
away.
By the Judge—The night was a dark one, but it
was very quiet. The neighbourhood in which the
prisoner's house is situate is a very low one.
Mrs. Eliza Long said she resided at 83, Lower
North-street, very near the prisoner's house. On
the morning of the 23d of July she heard a cry. of
" Murder" at 10 minutes to two. She was sure of
the time, in consequence of her having to admi-
nister medicine to her husband at two o'clock. At
10 minutes to five the prisoner's father came into the
passage of her house, and she heard him say Agnes
was dead. She looked out of the window and saw the
prisoner standing in front of his house with a crowd
of persons round him. He was dressed, and held
his hand up to his neck. On dressing herself she
went into the prisoner's house, and saw his mother.
Ilex hands were full of blood, A Alm Dunn

washed the old lady's hands.. Before she left the
house the prisoner had been taken to the hospital.
She had resided seventeen years in the neighbour-
hood, but never during that time heard the cry of
murder.

The deposition of the husband of the last wit-
ness was then put in and read, as be was unable to
attend personally. It stated that he saw the pri-
soner's mother come out of the house with a knife
in her hand. She called oat murder two or three
times. She had a gown on, not her 'night-dress.
lie also SAW the prisoner come out. lie also was
dressed. It was light enough for deponent to see
that Mrs. Wiggins had a knife in her hand, but not
to see whether there was blood upon it.
The case was proceeding 4vlien we went to press.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.--This Day.

MANSION-HOUSE.

HEARTLESS ROrnn OF A PURSE. -Hairy Ebbage, as
evil-looking lad of about eighteen years of ago, was charged
before the Lord Mayor with stealing a purse containing
two half sovereigns awl 243. from the pocket of Mary Jano
Stewart.

It appeared that the prosecutrix had just left her situa-
tion, 9, Charles-placo, Love-lane, and was proceeding along
Leadenhall-street, towards the Bank, where she intended
to take an omnibus to her father'sresidenc:,, 34, St. John's-
place, rloxton, when she observed two persons quarrelling,
and the youger one, who was the daughter, knocked the
elder one down. She turned to lookat the latter, and felt some
one feeling her pocket. She saw the prisoner close by, and
he endeavoured to make off, but nas followed and caught
in Fishinghouso-alloy. One half-s_ and the coppers
had fallen from the purse, and she found them in her
pocket. The purse could not be found. On the prisoner
was a watch, which he. said was his mother's, and he gave
his address as 16, Sword-stereet„Spitalplds, but that was
an empty house.
In defence prisoner began to whine, and said that he
did take the purse, but that somebody had taken it from
him.

The Lord Mayor considered it a most heartless robbery,
as prisoner must have seen that the prosccutrix was a
servant by her dress. He sentenced him to three months'
hard labour.

Prisoner—Can't I see my poor mother ?
The Lord Mayor—Oh ! your poor mother does not want
to see you, you sneaking rascal.
The prosecutrix received half a sovereign from the
poor-box.

Extraordiniry Scene in a Coroner's Court.

An inquest was held yesterday, at Tottenham,
respecting the death of Mary Stevens, aged one year
and eight months. Mrs. Caroline Jagger said the
deceased was brought to her by a Mrs. Stevens. She
was staying then with Mr. Raines, a solicitor. The
child had been with witness about one year and four
months. The mother has been to see the child

twice. The last time she saw it was about fur
months ago. Witness received the money in post-
age stamps from Liverpool. She sent her receipt
to Mr. Raines. The register of deceased was
given to witness. Her name was Mary Stevens,
registered at Liverpool one year and eight months
ago. Witness did not know what her father an-I
mother were. She fed the deceased on bread,
milk, raw eggs, and port wine. She ate raven-
ously and vomited a good deal. She had had no
medicine. A doctor had seen her. Witness suckled
the deceased for two months.—Mr. W. F. Watson,
M.R.C.S. said that he saw the demised on
Thursday. The body was very much emaciated.
He had, by the Coroner's order, made a post-mortem
examination of the body. The stomach was healthy,
but nearly empty. There was no trace of fat on the
body. There was disease of the mesenteric glands.
The child must have been badly fed. Witness was
attending two other children at the house the day
before the deceased's death, but he was not asked to
see her.—Mr. Aliek Chenery said that ho was
managing clerk to Mr. Raines, a solicitor. He
became acquainted with Mrs. Jagger through an
advertisement in the newspapers. He answered it.
—Coroner : Where does Mrs. Stevens live ?
Witness : I would rather not say.—Coroner
I have a public duty to perform. I have to fur.:
nish the reaistrar with the names.—Witness : If I
. .
give the name there will be another inquest. The
child is illegitimate, and the lady has told me that
if her name is divulged she will not return home.
You know my reason ; 1 know what will happen.—
The Coroner : If the jury like they can let you
write the name on paper, and it can be given to me
only, and I shall not disclose it.—The Foreman
objected to that.—Coroner : The child is illegi-
timate ?—Witness : Yes. Coroner : The father
and mother are living ? Witness : Yes.
Coroner : The name of the father?—The wit-
ness remained silent.—Coroner : You can stand
down for the present.—Mr. Williams (for Mrs. ,
Jagger) : I shall be able to show by witnesses that
the child was properly taken care of.—Coroner :
The doctor proves that he was not called to see
the child, although he was in the house at the time.
This is the third inquest I have held on children
dying at Mrs. Jagger's house. Call Mrs. Jagger.—
The proceedings were interrupted by Mrs. Jagger
screwing loudly. TLe Coroner said that he held
in his band a letter written by Mr. Chenery, asking
Mrs. Jagger not to go to the registrar until the last
moment. The day before the funeral would do.—
Mrs. Jagger, who is a middle-aged woman, then
entered the court.—Coroner : You said that you
were introduced to Mr. Chenery by Mrs. Mallins,
of Stonecutter-street. Is that true ?—Witness :

No, sir.—Coroner : You made his acquaintance

through an advertisement, did you not? You ad-
vertise ?—Witness : Yes.—Coroner : Wherewas the

child given to you ?—Witness : At Mr. Chilton's, my
baker's, at Hornsey.—Coroner . How came it that
you took the child to the German Hospital? Wit-
ness : Because they understood children.—Coroner :
Why did you not take her to Dr. Niblett ? Was it
not because he said " I have had enough of you, go
to some one else ? Witness : No, sir.—Coroner :
How many children have you had in three years?
Was the number 60 7—Witness : Oh, I do not
know.--Coroner: Was it forty Y—Witness : It might
have been.—Coroner : How many doctors have you
had ?—Witness : I don't know.—Coroner : I have
held inquests on two children, named Adams and
Osborn, that died at your house, I think? Do not
answer at once.— Witness : Yes, sir.—Coroner :
Ilxve you a copy of tha advertisement that you
put in the paper ? Did you not intimate that
ladies would be taken care of during the birth of el
child ? Witness : No, sir, I sail, " Apartments
furnished."—Coroner : Were ladies confined at

your house?—Witness : Yes. Oh, the poor baby!
If I had only thought of this. I took care of it.—
(The witness here burst into tears.)—Mrs. Osborn,
who had occupied appartments at Mrs. Jagger's,
and a charwoman who was occasionally in her
employ, stated that so far as they had seen the
child had been properly attended to. Mr. Jagger,
the husband, was then examined. He said the
advertisement which had been referred to gene-
rally ran Nurse Children.—Wanted, one or
two nurse children, by a respectable person :

references." It ran very short, but it sometimes
said "Furnished apartments." The deceased was
a delicate child. Mrs. Jagger was recalled, and
asked, by the wish of the jury, how many children
she had in her house at the present time. Witness :
Six, and two little dears that I will never part with.
They are two that must be taken care of.—Coro-
ner: Have you any up stairs that are never seen?
Witness (screaming) : Oh, God Do not believe
that of me. Oh, great God ! (The witness
became dreadfully convulsed, and, placing her
hands upon her forehead, shrieked in a pierc-
ing manner.—Mr. Williams : Answer the ques-
tion.—Witness I have not.—The jury, after

half an hour's deliberation, decided - not to
require the name of the mother of the deceased
child to be given, and the foreman said that they
had found a verdict, "That the deceased died from
disease of the glands, and the jurors say that Mrs.
Jagger is highly censurable for not calling in a
medical man to the deceased, and also for the man-
ner in which she has given her evidence before the
Court." We have been requested to state that Mr.
Raines, solicitor, merely acted as the solicitor of a
young lady of wealth and position, she having come
to him as her solicitor. Mr. Raines had been the
solicitor to her family. She has intimated that if
her name should be divulged, sooner than live to be
" ruined for ever," she should commit suicide,

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.—This Day.

LONDON, Sept. 25.--Wind this day at noon—North-
Westerly; moderate breeze and fine weather, but rather
cloudy.
FALMOUTH, Sept. 2l.—Wind N.N.—Arrived—Willie
Hall, from Labrador. Sept. 25—Arrived—Theban, screw
steamer, from Glasgow to the Mediterranean ; Keda, screw
steamer, from.Patram.
CLYDE, Sept. 21. Wind N.—Arrived—City of Seringa-
patam, from dilCUttati.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 24.—Wind N.W.—Arrlved—Polly,
of Maryport ; towed in, having been ashore on Little
Burbo.
OFF CROOICHATEN, Sept. 2.l.—Wind N.W.—Arrived—
City of Baltimore, screw steamer, from New York; left
on the 14th inst.
BRISTOL, Sept. 24.—Wind N.W.—Arrived—Hero, from
Richibucto
PORTSMOUTH, Sept. 2l.—Wind N.W.—Her Majesty's
steamer Warrior, for the Mediterranean; her Majesty's
steamer St. George, for the Portland.

THE TICHBORNE BARONETCY. —Tho Australian
claimant to the titlo and estates of the Tichborno baronet-
age last week arrived at Alresford, and was received with
from the tower of the parish church. He has
since been the guest of Mr. W. W. lilpett, a county ma-
gistrate and Winchester banker, at his residence at Aires-
ford, and bas joined in many shooting parties with the
neighbouring gentry. Hu is expected to remain in the
district for another week or ten days.
MR. GLADSTONE AND TILE CRYSTAL PALACE
IlEronmuns' FETE.—A meeting of the general committee
for promoting the Reform fete which is to bo held at the
Crystal Palace was held last night at the Bell Inn, Old
Bailey. It was stated that the final arrangements had
been made that day with the manager of the Crystal Pa
lace. The following letter from Mr. Gladstone was read :
"Hawarden, Chester.—Dear am very sensible of
the kind fooling which loads you, and those on whose be-
half you act, to desire my presence at the Reform bauqu ft;
and I have much reason to be grateful to the working men
of London, as well as indeed to the public generally, for
their generous appreciation of efforts which have nothing
to recommend them but their sincerity. I beg, however,
to say that in all that yet remains unaccomplished I shall
labour to comp'ete the settlement of this great question in
the same spirit which has hitherto guided me. But I must
bog to adhere to the intention announced in my former
reply, and to express my hops that you will give me credit
for having penned it after having given the best conside-
ration in my power to all the circumstances of the case.—
I remain, dear sir, your faithful servant, W. E. GLAD--
STONE."

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

_ _.dt,

NEWMARKET FIRST OOTOBER MEETING.
TUESDAY.

Tho Trial Stakes of 10 soya each, with 50 added; for two
year olds 6st 71b, throe Bst 91b, four 9st 91b, five; six, and

. .
aged 9st 121 b ; fillies and goldi3gs allowed 31b. A.P.
Duke of Newcastle's Speculum, by Vedette, 2 yrs, 7st
31b (in. 10lb extra) (Butler) 1
Mr. I. Woolcott's Philosopher, 2 yrs (L 500) fist '7lb
(Barker) 2
Baron Rothschild's Dalesman, 4 yrs, lOst 51b (in. 101 b
extra) (Daley) 3
The following also ran :—Purveyor, Buckenham's dam
filly, I.l!ss Stamford filly, and Ganymede.
Betting-9 to 4 ae•st Speculum, 7to '2 each agst Dales-
man and Philosopher, and Pt to 1 agst any other. Imme-
diately the flog was lowered the Miss Stanford filly
whippcd round Lnd bitted to the left, and is consequence
was left in the rear. Whou fairly away the Buckenhain's
dam filly assumed the command, and with Dalosmau on his
Lft and Speculum and Philosopher on the upper ground
male play te the .‘ Buehes," where ha give way, and the
lead was then taken by the Duke's colt, in company with
Philosopher and Dalusnian. Oa entering the Abingdon
Jlilo bottom the latter was beaten, leaving the issue with
the two, Speculum winning a good race by a head; a bad
third. The Buckenham's dam filly was fourth, Ganymedu
fifth, and Purveyor next. .

Match 50, h ft; last threw furlongs of ]LM. Lord Conyng-
ham's Westmorland, Bst 71b, agst Mr. Alexander's Lady
Seaham, Bst 31b (both two year olds). _

Lord Conyngham's Westmorland, by Peloon, Bst 71b
(Fordham) 1
Mr. Alexander's Lady Seaham, Bst Sib (I:hatable) 2
Betting-5 to 2on Westmorland. Westmorland, with a
slight lead, made play into the bottom, where he drew
away, and won very easily by a length and a half.
A Handicap of 20 sovs each, for three year olds and up-

wards. T.Y.C.
Lord Westmorland's Indian Star, by Sabrour or Under-
hand, 4 yrs, 7st 71b ' (Kenyon) 1
Duke of Newcastle's Grand Duke, 3 yrs, 7st 21b
(IL Covey) 2
Mr. Chaplin's Problem, 3 yrs, Gst 41b (Jeffrey) 3
Betting—G to 4on Indian Star, sto 2 agst Problem, and
4to 1 agst Grand Duke. The favourite took a clear lead
of Grand Duke at starting, Problem lying wide of the pair
on the right. As they entered the dip the last-named was
beaten, 13aving Grand Duke in attendance upon the leader,
but, failing to get up, ho was beaten very cleverly by a
length and a half. Twice that distance separated the
second and third.

A S weepstakes of 10 sous each; two ;year olds 6st 101 b,
three Bst 101 b, four and upwards 9st 31b. T.Y.C. •
Mr. Chaplin's Woodpecker, by Sawcutter, 2 yrs
(Jeffery) w.o.
The Great Eastern itlilway Handicap, of 15 soya
each, 5 f; with 100 added; winners of a handicap
value 200 sous. after Sept. 16, at 10 a.m., 71b, of any
other handicap 31b extra ; weights accumulative ; the
second to receive 25 soya out of the stakes. T.Y.C.

88 subs.
Lord Westmoreland's Mistletoe, by Lifeboat, 4 yrs,
6st 101 b (Kenyon) 1
Baron Rotbschild's Water Cure, 3 yrs, bst 131 b (Butler) 2
Duke of Newcastle's Pericles, 3 yrs, Bst 21b...(Furdham) 3

The following also ran:—Raven, Mount Palatine, Grey
Stocking, Leases, Sir Oliver, Kingsley, Maid of Masliam f,
Gladiator, and Bouncoaway.

Betting-5 to 2 agst Pericles, 9to 2 agst Mistletoe, 7to
1 each agst Sir Oliver and Mount Palatine, 10 to 1 each
agst the Maid of Masham filly, Gladiator, and Bounceaway,
and 100 to 8 agst Water Cure. They left the post at the
first attempt, nearly in line, widely spread across the
course, in the centre of which were seen the colours of
Water Cure slightly in advance of the Maid of Masham
filly, Raven, and Mount Palatine. To these succeeded on
the lower ground Mistletoe, Bounceaway, and Pericles, and
on the far side came Sir Oliver, Leases, and Kingsley,

•••
Grey Stocking and Gladiator bringing up the rear. They
ran thus to the entrance of the cords, whore the Maid of
Masham filly, in company with Bounceaway and Raven,
gave way, and the Count's nomination was then left in
attendance upon Water Cure, the pair holding their promi-
nent position to half way up, where Mount Palatine was
disposed of. At this period Mistletoe, having Pericles on
her left, drew forward, followed by Sir Oliver and Leases,
when the issue assumed an exciting and interesting ap-
pearance, the lot running in compact order until a dozen
strides of home, when Kenyon, who had patiently bided
his time, brought up Mistletoe, and, heading the Baron's
filly, won a fine race by half a length, Water Cure defeat-
ing Pericles by a neck for second; Leases was fourth,
close up, about half a length in advance of Kingsley and
Sir Oliver, side by side. Then came Bounceaway, Mount
Palatine, the Maid of Masham filly, and Grey Stocking
abreast. The last two were R liven and Gladiator.
Match, T.Y.C., 500 sous, h ft—Marquis of Hastings's
b f Housemaid, by Stockwell, Bst 101 b, received forfeit
from Mr. RA wlandb's f Muse, Bit 71b.
Match (both three year olds), Bst 71b each; T.M.M; 200
soya, h ft.—Marquis of llasting's Challenge, by Trum-
peter, received forfeit from Mr. E. Brayley's Stokcley.

The Hopeful Stakes of 40 sovs eacti; ft, for two year
olds; colts Bst 101 b, fillies Bst 81b; winners of a 400
sovs sweepstakes with 10 subs 61b, of two such stakes
91b extra; all other winners of 100 soya in plates or
stakes 31b extra; those by Arabians or out of Arabian
mares allowed Illb ; the second to receive 50 soya out
of the stakes; the last half of Ab.M.
Marquis of Hastings's Athena, by Stockwell, 9st 31b (in.
91b extra
Lord Falmouth's Trogeagle, Ost 21b 61b extra
(French) 2
Lord Vivian's Redivivus, Bst 131 b 31b extra)
(Castance) 3
Betting-3 to lon Athena, who held a slight lead into
the cords, where she drew away and won in a canter by
half a length. There were three lengths between the
second and third.
The Grand Duko Michael Stakes of 50 sovs each, for three
year olds ; colts Bst 10Ib, fillies Bst 61b; the winner of
the Two Thousand Guineas, Derby, or St. Leger, 71b
extra; maidens allowed 51b; the second to save his
stake. A.F.
Mr. Pryor's Friponnier, by Chevalier d'lndustrie, Bst
lolb
Mr. Chaplin's Hermit, 9st 3lb (in. 71b extra) (Custance) 2
Baron Itothsehild's Hippies, Bst 61b • (Daley) 3
Julius also ran.
Betting-7 to 4 agst Hermit, 9to 4 agst Julius, and 4to
1 each agst Llippia and Friponuier. Hippia, in the centre,
made play at a slow pace, closely attended by Julius, Her-
mit and Frippanier lying off on either side. In these
positions they ran until half way down the Bushes-hill,
where Julius gave evidence of defeat, and when fairly in
the Abingdon Mile bottom ho was hopelessly beaten, and
dropped into the extreme roar. As they entered the cords
the favourite, with Friponnier, drew up to the 13,0011-8
filly, who half way up the hill gave way, and was imme-
diately headed by Hermit, who for a few strides appeared
to have the best of it, but as they neared the stand French
brought up Friponnier, who immediately headed the
Derby victor, and won cleverly by a length. Two lengths
separated the second and third; Julius beaten off.
A Sweepstakes of 1,000 sovs each, h ft; Bst 101 b each ;
Bretby Stakes Course; 4 subs.
Mr. Chaplin's St. Ronan, by St. Albans, Bst 10lb
(Custance) 1
Duke of Hamilton's Angus, Bst 101 b (Edwards) 2
Betting--6 to son St. Ronan, who4vaited upon the non-
favourite into the cords, where ho obtained a slight lead,
and won cleverly by half a length.
Match ; both two year old; Bst 101 b each, Bretby Stakes
Course, 200, h ft. _ _

- .
Duke of Newcastle's Clairon, by Trumpeter, Bst 10lb
(a,3y) 1
Marquis of Hastings's See Saw, Bst 10lb (Fordham) 2
Betting-3 to lon See Saw, who laid in front into the
cords, when the non-favourite got up and won very
cleverly by a length.
The Eighteenth Triennial Produce Stakes of 10 sows each,
for four year olds; colts Bst 101 b, fillies Bst 71b; D.I.
Mr. Saville's Leybourne, by Musjid, Bst 101 b (Custance) 1
Mr. Bowes's Westwick, Bst 101 b (Fordham) 2
Mr. Watt's Strathconau, Bst 101 b (Ohalloner) 3
Sir B. W. Bulkeley's Potomac, Bst 71b ...... ...(Goater) 4
Betting-5 to 4 agst Westwick, 9to 4 agst Strathconan,
100 to 80 agst Leybourne, and 20 to 1 agst Potomac. The
favourite jumped away with a clear lead of Leybourne and
Strathconan, which ho retained to half way down the
Bushes-hill. Here Custance brought Leybourne to the
front, was never after caught, and won in a canter by half
a dozen lengths; a similar distance separated the second
and third ; Potomac trotted in last.
Match; Bst 71b each, both two year olds, last two miles of
8.C., '2OO, h ft.

Prince D. Soltykoffs Demonstration, by Marsyas, Bst 71b
(Mann) 1
Marquis of Hastings's Princo Louis, Bst 71b (Fordham) 2
Betting-11 to 10 on Princo Louis. The non-faVourite
made play and won in a canter by a couple of lengths.
Thu Buckenhain Stakes of 300 sovs each, h ft, for two year
olds; colts, Bst 101 b, fillies Bst 71b. T.Y.C.
Lord Falmouth's Pear Heather, by Nowminster, Bst 101 b
(T. French) R.O.
Match, 200 sovs, h ft; D.N.—Duke of Nowc‘stle's Silenus,
by Claret, 3 yrs, Bst 21b, received forfeit from Mr. G.
Payno's Tremble, 3 yrs, Bst 121 b.

Match, £lOO, 10 ft ; Bst 101 b each ; last half mile of Ab. M.
Lord Conyngliam's Doctor Syntax, by Bantam, received
forfeit from Lurd Westmorland'a Signet.

►SUBSCRIPTION ROOM AT NIGHT.

A thin attendance and a perfect absence of speculation.
The only transactions upon the Cosarowitch that came
under our notice was 8 to 1 agst Honesty, 10 to 1 agst
Blinkhoolie, 11 to 1 agst Lothario, 20 to 1 agst Etoilo
Filante, and 40 to 1 agst Romping Carl,

SALE OF MR.. TEN BROECK'S STUD AT
NEWMARKET.

Mr. Ten Broock's stud, comprising 11 horses in training
and 11 yearlingsovere put up to auction on Tuesday, oppo-
site the rocms at Newmarket, by Messrs. Tattersall, but,
the attendance being thin, only seven of those in training
and two yearlings were disposed of. The remainder of
the animals, which were unsold, will be put up again on
Friday morning by Messrs. Tattersall, at the same place
and sold by auction without any reserve whatever. La
Dauphine made LOO guineas, and was bought for breeding
purposes for Mr. Blenkiron, and the yearling Duke of
Etatirghl VOW Wag bred by Si: Lycbit9il 4134

sold at Hampton Court, was taken to go abroad for 603
guineas—exactly the same sum Mr. Ten Broeck gave for
him in June. Mr. B. E. Dunbar obtained a valuable filly
by Stockwell out of Hepatica, cheap at 300 guineas. The
names of purchasers and prices are given below :