The Sun.
London, England, 1867-10-08 00:00:00

TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 8, IStlr.

711 E FENIAN ASSASSINATION IN
BL00111SBUI?Y.

[The following appeared in our lato edition of yesterday
evening : —]

BOW-STREET POLICE COURT.

At the conclusion of the night charges the ac-
cused, John Groves, was placed at the bar for
further examination.

Mr. Poland appeared on behalf of the Treasury
to prosecute, and Air. Warner Sleigh defended the
prisoner.

Mr. Poland having recapitulated the facts to
Mr. Vaughan which had led to the apprehension
of the prisoner, who, he stated, had not yet been
identified as the person who fired the shot which
produced the death of M'Donnell, said he thought
it was but fair that it should also be stated that
the pistol found at the prisoner's lodgings had been
submitted to the examination of an eminent gun
maker, who-was clearly of opinion that the bullet
which had caused the death of M'Donnell had not
been fired from that pistol, as that bullet bore the
marks of five rifle grooves upon it, the pistol to
which he had referred having but three grooves in
the barrel.

Furber, the companion of M'Donnell, and who was
with him when he was shot, was then called into the
witness box, and his foriner evidence having been
road over, Mr. Poland then further examined him.
He said—We were all three, Wllonnell, myself,
and Hitchins, on the Saturday evening in plain
clothes, when we went into the Turk's Head, in
King-street. They went into the last compartment
of the bar, and were only in the house a few
minutes, just sufficient time to ask to be served with
some beer, and getting the refusal. When M‘D onnell
was shot I was on his right hand side, near the road
to Vernon-place. I did not notice any men fol-
lowing us. When M'Donnell was shot he ran as
far as Bloomsbury-square, and then he exclaimed
" I'm shot." I pursued, as I thought, two men
towards Russell-square, but not for any consider-
able distance, as when I came up to the cab stand
I was informed that no persons had been seen to
pass that way. I don't think I ran more than 200
yards altogether. I then returned to the assist-
ance of M'Donnell. I should think it was a little
past one o'clock when we were in the Turk's Head.
When we left the bar other persons were standing
there.

Cross-examined by Mr. W. Sleigh—Before I was
pushed I had not seen any men at all. After the
shot had been fired I spoke to a cabman some dis-
tance down Southampton-row towards Russell-
square. When I left the Turk's Head there were
two or three cabs standing in front of the public
house. The shove or push I received was quite
sufficient to knock me on one side. I met
M'Donnell on the night of the occurrence at 12
o'clock at the Bull and Anchor, and remained there
with him for about an hour. There were men
and women in front of Mrs. Byrne's bar when we
left the house.

By Mr. Vaughan—l did not particularly notice
any of the persons standing in the same compart-
ment we were in in Mrs. Byrne's, neither did I see
any persons standing about outside the house.
Mr. Vaughan—What sort of a man in height ,a as
the man that pushed you ?—He was a tall man,
with a very long, light beard.

Mr. Vaughan—That was the man that pushed
you ?—Yes.
Mr. Vaughan—Did you notice the appearance of
the shorter man who was with the man that pushed
you ?—Yes. Ile appeared to me to be a dark
man.

Augustus Ilitchins, a bandsman in the 2d Life
Guards, said—l was with the last witness and
M'Donnell on the night the latter was shot. It
was about half-past 12 when M'Donnell left
Weston's, and it was half an hour after that that I
left to go to the Bull and Anchor publichouse,
which is not very far from the music hall. It is
close to the Amphitheatre. When I got there I
saw M'Donnell and Ferber there. We remained
at the bar till about five minutes to one, and then
we all left. IVe walked along Holborn until we got
to King-street, and then, at my request, we all three
went to the Turk's Head. It was just turned one as
we were refused beer. There were seven or eight per-
sons standing at the bar when we were there. I
did not notice particularly any of the OM
bar of the Turk's Ilead. I saw when we left some
cabs standing in front of the house. When we got
into the street I walked ahead of M'Donnell. The
first thing that attracted my attention was the cap
rolling in the road, and immediately after that I
heard the report of firearms, and then M'Donnell
said, " I'm shot, fetch a doctor." I then saw
Farber running after some men. I did not see any
person about at the time. .1 did not notice any per-
son about before the shot was fired. When Farber
returned there was a number of persons standing
around. We raised an alarm, and soon after that
M'Donnell was conveyed to the hospital. I cannot
say positively whose cap it was I saw rolling in the
road. I did not actually see Ferber pick it up.
Mr. Vaughan—Did you see the man who fired
the shot?—No, I did not.

William Bowler—l am a hackney-carriage driver,
No. 4,992. On the 27th of September I was
at the Turk's head ; another cabman was with me.
It was about half-past 12, or getting on for one,
when we went into the house. 'We went into the
left compartment, and there were S3lllO strong
remarks going on about Fenians. I then said to
my friend, "Let's drink up our beer and go, as I don't
like the conversation that's going on."
Mr. Sleigh—l object to such evidence as that
being received against the prisoner.
Mr. Vaughan—l shall at the present point of the
case receive the evidence.

Witness then said—l remarked that I thought
the language I heard was very strong, and I thought
it best to get away as soon as I could. My com-
panion was a person named Helston, and as I was
talking to him the prisoner shoved against me. We
were then outside the house. I said, " You
counter-jumpers, what are you doing?" He said,
" You've had your nose broken; come, I'll put it
straight again." I told Helston to get out of the
way, and I then stood on my own defence, as an
Englishman ought to. (A laugh.) There were four
persons in company with the prisoner at the time.
After some altercation all the five went towards
Southampton-row. The prisoner and his friend I
did not see again, but three of the five returned
to where I was standing and wanted to have a
row. The police came up, and after the number
of Helston's cab was taken I went as far as
Southampton-street with him on it. When there
I got down and went home. I went to the pri-
son on Tuesday last and identified the prisoner from
amongst 50 or 60 others as the person I had the
row with on the Saturday night.
Cross-examined--I have been a cab-driver 25
years, but lam now out of a situation. I was last
in the employment of Mr. Flint, of Chenies-mews.
I was discharged by that person in consequence
of being late in my attendance at work. I only
knew by what I read in the papers the following
day that a man had been shot early on Saturday
morning in Vernon-place. I read the account the
following morning, when I had my breakfast. It
must have been in one of the morning papers, but I
can't say particularly which.
Mr. Sleigh—Will you swear you read it in the
following morning papers ?—Yes.
What was the name of the paper you read it in ?
—I can't recollect.

Will you positively swear that the first thing that
informed you of the matter was what you read
the next morning ?—Well, I will not swear posi-
tively that it was so, but I will say this, that I knew
nothing of it until the policeman called to me.
Now, which is it—did you read the statement in
the papers first, or did Davis the policeman first tell
you of the matter ?—I think I first read it in the
papers. The first I knew about it was in the
papers, and the first person I spoke to about it was
Davis.

Will you swear you read the matter in the papers
before Davis spoke toyou about it?—l have already
sworn that.

Was there a description of the person who fired
the shot ?—I don't know. I was asked to give an
account of myself on the Saturday night. Davis
came to me iud asked me whether I was insulted

on Saturday night, and that I was wanted at 'che
office in George-street.

Did nothing else but that take place?--Ko,
nothing.

Was nothing said about the murder?—David said
nothing to me about it.

Did Davis go with you to the office in George-
street ?—No, I went alone, but Davis wau there.
Inspector Searle, Inspector Thomps.ou, anil others
were there.

Did Davis talk to you in the station-house?—
No.

Mr. Vaughan—Did Davis speak to you apart
from the others ?—No.

Mr. Vaughan—You see the witness has already
told us two different versions. Ile has said that he
first read the account hi the papers, and. then that
he first heard of the matter from Davis, What do
you propose now to examine the witness about?
Mr. Sleigh—l only wish to elicit from the wit-
ness who it was or how it was he first became
acquainted with tl.•e murder. (To witness)—Will
you swear that you have had a conversation on the
slbject with Helston ?—I have Epoken to him on
the subject; it was at the Compton-street stand,
but I cannot recollect positively when it was. I
think it was Monday.

[The importance of this cross-examination was
the fact that the witness stated that he first read the
account in the morning papers, when he took his
breakfast the next morning. The shot was fired on
the Saturday morning, but nothing, it will be re-
collecte•3, could appear in the morning papers re-
lative to the matter before the Monday.]
Cross-examination continued—Were you asked
questions when you were examined at the police
station ?—Yes, I told all I knew about the row
when Helston was present. I was never told to say
anything by the police. I was asked to tell all I
knew about the row when the numb3r of the cab
was taken. It was taken down in writing, and
then I signed it.

You have said the prisoner and four other men
wished to quarrel with you ?—I said that threw
gentlemen passed up the street before I was pushed
by the prisoner and another person.
What did tha two men do or say?—l've told you
once ; prisoner told me my nose had been broken,
and that he would put it straight. I told him if he
did not go ou I'd perhaps skin his. It did not last
long. I got on Helston's cab and went away with
him. llelston must have seen what took place. I
am quite sure that the whole five went up King-
street. Two of them went on, but I've already
told you three of them came back and wanted to
have a row with me.

Where did you first read the matter in the news-
papery—l think it was in the police-station whilst I
was waiting for Inspector Thompson. I can't say
whether a description of the prisoner was in it or
not. If it was I must have read it.

Then you were reading the paper just before you
were taken to identify the prisoner 7—Yes, but I
did not know what I was wanted for beyond speak-
ing about the row.

You know a reward has been offered for the dis-
covery of the murderer ?—Yes. I saw a bill out
whilst I was at the station with Zl.OO reward ; but
I didn't read it down.

Re-examined by Mr. Poland—Davis called on
me at first, and told me I was wanted at the police-
station, and that was the reason I went. I was
asked to account for myself in Southampton-row
on the Saturday, and I told all I could recollect,
and Inspector Garforth took it down in writing.
I was asked whether I should know the man
with whom I had the conversation about the
broken nose, and I said " Yes," and I picked
prisoner out from amongst 50 or GO persons. When
the row and the conversation about the nose took
place the three gentlemen passed by, and in two or
three minutes afterwards the prisoner and the other
person went on.

Mr. Vaughan—You said in your examination in
chief, two seconds; now you say minutes. Which
is it ? —Minutes, I should think.

Mr. Poland—After the three gentlemen passed up
King-street, how long was it before the prisoner and
his companions followed?--Directly.
Mr. Vaughan—How many persons in all did you
see go up Southampton-row ?—The five and the
three_

Did either of the persons you spoke to wear a
beard ? —No, or I must have seen it.
Was the prisoner's companion short or tall ?.--
Well, I should say short.

Mr. Edward Shoppee, the house surgeon of Uni-
versity College Hospital, stated the result of the
post mortem examination of the body of the de-
ceased. Death had been caused by a gun shot
wound, the bullet having perforated the right lung.
Superintendent Searle, of the E division of police
—I produce the bullet which caused M'Donnell's
death. I have shown it to Mr. Field the gun-
maker.

Inspector Thompson was then recalled for cross-
examination, but Mr. Sleigh said he would, as the
matter would occupy some time, defer it until
another opportunity.
Mr. Field—l am a gunmaker, carrying on busi-
ness at 233, Holborn. I have examined the bullet
shown me by Superintendent S.2arle, but I am quite
certain it never could have been fired from the re-
volver found in the prisoner's room, and which has
been handed to me for minute examination. I have
thoroughly examined the pistol, and to the best of
my judgment it has never been fired since it was
finished. It is a common Birmingham made one.
I have also examined the dagger, and it appears to
me to have been sharpened at the point.
At this part of the case the prisoner was remanded
until to-morrow week.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.—This Day.

LONDO; Oct. 8.--Wind this day at noon—North-
Westerly; moderate breeze and fine weather, but rather
cloudy.

FALMOUTH, Oct. B.—Wind N.—.l.nived—Star of the
South, from Bassein.

OFF FALMOUTII, Oct. B.—Wind N.W.—Arrived—Peter
Joynson, from Rangoon.

PLYMOUTH, Oct. 7.—Wind N.W.—Arrived—Marie
Hortense, from Porto Rico.

CARDIFF, Oct. 7.—Wind N.W.—Sailed—Westborough,
for Mauritius.
SOUTHAMPTON, Oct. N.W. —Sailed—Bavaria,
screw steamer, for New York.

(By Telegraph.)
GRAVESEND, Tuesday Morning.
Arrived, Oct. 7.—Min, from Whatnpoa ; Lord Coiling-
wood, from Yokohama; Hercules, from Quebec.
Arrived, Oct. B.—Henrietta Brewes, from Alexandria ;
Mova, from Nassau; Johann, from Buenos Ayres; Prin-
cess Alexandria, from Oporto ; Frederick William, from
Guernsey; Ida, from Dantzic ; Metropolitan steamer, from
Hamburg.

DEAL, Tuesday Morning.
Anchored.—Charlotte, of Derby, from London, for
Bonny.

Passed.—Fanny, of Sunderland, from Demerara, for
London ; Charlotte and Alice, of Pwllheli, from the west,
for the north.

HAMAN BEALES AND MORDECAI POTTER.—We
must make all allowance for the Reform League. Just
now Air. Bealos has lost his temper; people often lose
their temper when they miss their dinner. A banquet
which a man feels it bo duo to his dignity to decline,
and yet for which he has au appetite, does not improve his
stomach ; and when the stomach is offended, the moral
sense suffers. Potter presiding at the Crystal Palace dinner
must have been to Beaks oven as Haman's rival was to
Haman. When he came home he called for his friends and
Zerosh his wife, and told them of his glory, and how ho had
'been advanced above the princes and servants. Ho said,
Yet all this availeth me nothing, so long as I soo Mor-
decai the Jew sitting at the King's gate." Even so, it was
as nothing to Beaks that he had brought a Walpole to
tears, and had all but made London to float with blood,
while Potter had taken the moat from his mouth, and
gobbled up the Sydonham dainties, not without an mac-
tuous smacking of the lips.—Saturday Review.
GUARDS' ATIILETICS.—On Saturday afternoon
a hurdle race between Lieutenant the lion. H. Needham
and Lieutenant Balfour, of the Ist Battalion Grenadier
Guards, came off in the Homo Park, opposite the North-
terrace of Windsor Castle. The course, which vi as paral-
lel with the Loudon and South-Western Railway, was 100
yards, with a hurdle evy 10 yards. Lieutenant Balfour
was the winner. The match created great interest among
the officers of the garrison.

FATAL ACCIDENT AT THE OAKS COLLIERY.--
Miss Newsome, the lady who was so seriously injured a
few weeks ago at the Oaks Colliery, having been caught in
the machinery and both her legs broken, died on Monday
evening last.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

NEWMARKET PACES-MONDAY.

Match 100, hft ; owners up ; R.M. —Mr. Hawksley's Mrs.
Stratton, 15st 11b, agst Lord Wostinorland's Tho Star,
14st 51b.

Mr. llawksley's Mrs Stratton, by Orlando—Catawba, 4
yrs, 15st lib (Owner) 1
Lord Westmorland's Tlki Star, 4 yrs, 14st 51b (Owner) 2

. _
lietting-7 to 4 ou The Star, who held a slight load of
his opponent till half-way in the cords, where Mrs.
Stratton headed hit; and won easily by three-parts of a
length.'

A Handicap of 20 sovs each, and only 5 ft if d clarc..d by
ten o'clock the evening before running (t,) go to the
s3confl), for three yell- oils and upwards; T.Y.C.
Mr. C. Brewer's Deceiver (late The N dad), by Glen-
masson—Mermaid, 4 yrs, 7st 31b (Kenyon) 1
Mr. M•lekenzie's Mochrie, 3 yrs, Gst 71b
Lord Glasgow's f by Toxophilite—Maid of Masham, 3
n, 7.>t 131 b
) '7 (ilux'ab e) 3
The folb wing also ran: -Bismarck, Tainblm, and
Water Cure.

13..ytin2,--5 to 2 agatMlle, 3 to 1 a gat Deceiver, 4 to
1 agst Bismarck, sto 1 agst Tumbler, 10 to 1 each agst
the Maid of Masham filly and Water Cure.
Immediately after starting llichrie took up the run-
ning, followed by Maid of Masham filly, Water Cure, Bis-
marck, and Tumbler in a cluster, Deceiver lying last, wile
on the left, until within 200 yards of hotly., when Kenyon
called upon her, and shooting to the front won cleverly
by a neck ; a length separated second and third, Bismarck
was fourth, the other two being close up.

A Sweepstakes of 300 sovs each, h ft, for two year old
fillies ; Bst 101 b each; 31b allowed ; T.Y.C.
_ _ .

Duke of Hamilton's Clomence, by Nowmarket—Eulogy,
Bst 101 b (A. Edwards) 1
Mr. Pryor's Miracle, Bst 71b (Fordham) 2
Mr. Chaplin's Inspiration, Bst 101 b (Castanet)) 3
Lord Stamford's Queen f Beauty, Bst 101 b ...(J. Daley) 4

Betting-11 to 8 agst inspiration, 3 to 1 agst Clemence
and Miracle, 7 to 1 agst Queen of Beauty.
Cie:nonce jumped off in front, and had a clear lead of
her horses for half the distance, when Miracle and Inspi-
ration drew up to the Duke of Hamilton's filly, and the
trio ran head and head till half-way in the cords, whore
Inspiration died away, and Clemence, quitting Miracle,
won in a canter by three lengths ; bad third ; Queen of
Beauty was last, close up with inspiration.
Tho Rectory Stakes of 100 sous each, 25 ft, for two year
olds; colts Bst 10Ib, fillies Bst 71b; maidens at starting
allowed 593; T.Y.C.; 5 subs.

Admiral Rous's Puff, by Marsyas—Pastrycook, Bst 51b
(Fordham) 1
Mr. W. M. Lambourne's La Bello Joanne, Bst 7lb
(A. Edwards) 2
B Ating —6 to 4 on La Belle Jeanne.
The non-favourite made running from end to end and
won easily by a length.

A Plato of 100 sous, for two year olds; colts Bst 101 b,
fillies Bst 81b; T.Y.C.
Baron Rothschild's Suffolk, by North Lincoln—Protec-
tion, Bst 101 b (J. Daley) 1
Duke of Hamilton's Leonia, Bst 81b (A. Edwards) 2
Lord Glasgow's Sister to First Flight, Bst Blb (H. Covey) 3
The following also ran :—Cotytto, Apollonius, Astracan,
Miss Arthur, The Spendthrift, Wellow, Ischia f, Schiedam,
and Slanderer.
Betting-2 to lon Leonio, 100 to 30 agst Suffolk, 20 to
1 agt any other. Won cleverly by half a length.
Match : 100, h ft. T.Y.C.
Duke of Newcastle's Pericles, by Newminster—Peri, 3
yrs, Rst 71b (J. Daley) 1
Marquis of Hastings's Pantaloon, 5 yrs, Bst 71b
(Fordham) 2
Betting-5 to 2on Pericles, who won in a canter by a
length.

Renewal of the Sweepstakes of 50 sous each, 30 ft, for
three year old fillies, Bst 101 b ; maiden allowances.
Ditch Mile. 7 furlongs, 210 yards. 8 subs.
Mr. Savile's Ravioli, by Parmesan—Harlequin's dam, Bst
71b (carried Bst 81b) (Custanco) 1
Duke of Beaufort's Lady Hester, Bst 71b (Fordham) 2
Lord Falmouth's Sunnylocks, Bst 101 b (l'. French) 3

Betting - 5 to 4 agst Lady Hester, 13 to S agst Ravioli;
4 to 1 agst Sunnylocks. Won in a canter by three
lengths.

A Plate of 50 sovs (Handicap), for three year olds and
upwards ; Cesarewitch Course.
Mr. Savilo's Moleskin, by Skirmisher—Doeskin, 3 yrs,
Est 9st (Kenyon) 1

Mr. P. Hobson's Bandmaster, 3 yrs, 6st 81b (car: Gst bOlb)
(Peppier) 2
Mr. Martin's Star of India, 3 yrs, Gst 21b (car. Gst 31b)
(T. Sadler) 3
The following also ran : —Hippia, Pintail, Sweet Anne,
King's Cross, Violent, Distaff, and Excitement.
Betting —3 to 1 agst Hippia, 5 to I each agst Pintail and
Moleskin, 100 to 15 agst Bandmaster, 7 to 1 agst Excite-
ment, 10 to 1 each agst Sing's Cross, Sweet Anne, and
Violent. Won in a canter by four lengths from Band-
master.

Match, 100, h ft ; last five fur, of Rowley Mile.!
Lord Glasgow's f by Tom Bowline, dam by Weatherbit,
2 yrs, ist (H. Covey) 1
Admiral Rous's Pieman, 3 yrs, 9st (Fordh am) 2
Betting-4 to lon Lord Glasgow's filly. Won in a
canter by three lengths.

The October Produce Stakes of 100 sovs each, h ft, for two
year olds ; colts Bst 101 b, fillies Bst 7lb ; untrieds allowed
31b; lait five furlongs of A.F. ; 5 subs.
Lord Falmouth's Court Mantle, by King Tom—Flax,
11111, Proneh) iv 0.
Match 1,000 each, 300 ft ; D. 1., two miles 105 yards.
Mr. R. Sutton's Lord Lyon, by Stockwell—Paradigm,
4 yrs, Bst llb Recd. ft.
Lord Glasgow's c by Youug Melbourne' dam by Ted-
dington—Maid of Masham, 4 yrs, Bst I.olb Pd. ft.
A Sweepstakes of 300 soya each, ft, for 2 yr old fillies;
Bst 101 b each ; certain allowances ; T.Y.C.; 4 subs.
Marquis of Hastings's Athena, by Stockwell—Heroine,
Bst 101 b (Fordham) w.o.

PROGRAMME OF TO-MORROW'S RACES.

Tho Oatlands Plate (handicap) of 50 sovs, for 3 yr olds and

upwards. Cambridgeshire Course.

The Middle Park Plate of 1,000 sovs, added to a Sweep-
stakes of 30 SON'S each, 20 ft, for two year olds; colts
Bst 91b, fillies and geldings Bst 61b; winners of a stake
value 1,000 soya 71b, of 500 41b extra ; maidens at start-
ing allowed 31b ; the second to receive 200 soya and the
third 100 out of the stakes; Bretby Stakes Course.
Heather Bell, Sagitta colt, Brown Jug, Weatherbreaker,
Belle Sauvage, Amelia colt, Fugleman, Khadidjah colt,
Apollonius, Marquis of Carabas, Typhoeus, Glenarm,
Herald, Lady Grace, Viridior, Queen of Scotland, Booty,
Sir David Gatn, Fashion, Stockholm, Chantilly, Oracle,
Tympanum, Curse Royal colt, St. Ronan (71b ex.), Mid-
shipman Easy, Schiedam, Wardour, Invitation, Burling-
ton, Gloire do Dijon, Eva colt, Tho Baronet, Golden
Lady Coventry, Lord Palmerston, Cock of the Walk, Ajax,
Predestinde, Melbourne, Solitaire, Courtmautle, Pearl-
feather, Tregeaglo (41b ex.), Northern Star, Benfloet,
Claudia, Gaudin, Guerrier, Haymaker, Thorncroft, Gun-
dredat Frolicsome, Angus, Arran, Innerdalo (41b ex.),
Leonie (71b ex.), Mameluke (71b ex.), Prince Louis, Bel-
fast, Equerry, Athena (71b ex.), Grand Duchess, Boreas,
The Earl, Lady Elizabeth (71b ex.), Naivete, The Pipes,
Pace (71b ex.), Rosicrucian, Green Sleeve, Adosinda, Blue
Gown, Cotytto colt, Balsamo, Veto, Vex, Paul Jones
(41b ex.), The Emperor, Betrayal, Tutela, Garsande,
Lady Ravensworth (paid), Cymbal (paid), Formosa (71b
extra), Entremet colt, Banditto (41b ex.), Michael de
Basco, Wimborne, Strike a Light, Bel Giorno, Phaeton,
Cerise, Chic, Handcuff, liercure La Sarrazin (41b extra),
Admiral, Rabican, Emily de lona colt, Pearl Mosque,
Sweet Waters, Adeline filly, Black Diamond, Tho Parson
(41b extra), Glenderg, Sunflower colt, Sunbeam colt, Scud,
See Saw, Birdseeker, Purveyor, Chelsea, Liquidator,
Circe, Lady Highthorn, Head Centre, Corinne, Belphogor,
Talk o' the Hill, East Indian, Harvester, amiel, Glen
Morriston, Lady Allcash, Peter, Tom Cringle, Boanerges,
Hatchment, Cap-a-pie, Lord Derby, Tho Traveller, Di
Vernon, Antonio, False Alarm, Spartacus, Thunderstorm,
Miracle, Restitution, Suffolk (41b ex.), King Alfred,
Northerner, Meuse, . Vale Royal (41b ex.), Blueskin, B rot her
to Claverhouse, May Morning filly, Vertumna filly,
Diadem, Viscount, Carlowrie, Eleonora, Coup d'Eclat,
War Queen, Pyrenees, Antonina, Queen Of Beauty, Hare-
bell, Slanderer, The Laird, The Diddle, Iroumaster,
Nicotine filly, Sultana colt, Elmira, Roll Call, Auut Sofer,
Mysotis, Eastloy, Bravado, Now Broom, Epigram, Glen-
tarsen, and Geant des Battailes.
A Handicap of 10 sovs each, for two and three year olds.
T.Y.C.
The Beaufort Stakes of 150 soya each, h ft., for three year
olds; colts Bst 101 b, fillies Bst 61b; untrieds allowed 31b,
if both 51b. R.M.
Blanche of Middlebie filly (51b), Lexicon, Sunbeam filly
(51b), Summertime (31b), Littleport (51b), and Ophicleide
(Mb).
A Free Handicap Sweepstakes of 25 sors each, 10 ft.
Bretby Stakes Course.
Age st lb
Sundeelah 6 9 8
Lord Ronald 5 9 4
Xi ... 4 9 0
Bounceaway ... 38 13
Pericles ... ~. 3 812
Pantaloon ... 5 8 11
Indian Star ... 4 8 10
Reindeer a 8 8
Lanaret ... 4 8 8
King Victor 3 8 8
Jasper 3 8 7
Confederate ... 6 8 61
Salliet 5 8 5
Master Willie ~. 3 8 4
Mount Palatine 5 8 4
Ines 3 8 2
Mrs. Stratton ... 4 8 2
Mistletoe 4 8 0
Bismarck ... ••• 3 8
Romping Girl ... 3 8 0
Skylark ... ••• 6, 8 0
Paris ••• ° 8 0
Sweet Anne I 8 0
Redcap ... ..• G 7 13
Zisca ••• 5 7 13
S ileuus 3 712
Skipper ... ... 3 712
Gordian Knot ... 5 712
Historian ... 6 7 11
Wolsey 4 7 J.O
Union Jack 6 7 10
Tremble ... 3 7 10
Lytham ••• G 7 9
Tumbler ... 3 7 6
Catalogue ... 6 7 6
Ambition 4 7 5
Skirmish ... ... 57 5
Jeanie Deans 3 7 4
Chepstow••• 4
La Piraudito ... 3 7 4
Lady Hester 3 7 4
Ulphue ... 4 7 4
King of Spades ... 4 7 4
Little Ben... ... 0
Moonbeam ... 3 7 3
Ravioli ... ... 3 7 3
Dawdle ... 6 7 3
The Oelect stakes of 50 00Y13 each, h ft, ',for three year

Ago st lb
Freemason ... 3 7 3
Dick Turpin ... 3 7 2
Goodfellow 3 7 0
Leases ... ... 3 7 0
Diamond... ... 3 7 0
King's Cross ... 3 7 0
... 3 7 0
Fakir ... 3 7 0
Kingsley '... ... 4 6 13
Maid of Ma.sham f 4 613
The Squire 4 6 12
Alberta ... 4 612
Grand Duke ... 3 6 11
Grey Stocking ... 4 611
Rustic Beauty ... 5 611
Hawthorne ... 4 6 10
Water Cure ... 3 6 9
Parma ... ... 3 6 9
Vigilant ...4 6 8
Midwife ... ...3 6 8
Catherine Hayes f 3 6 8
Dolium ... 3 6 7
Excitement ... 3 6 7
Cromwell ... 3 6 7
Amour Propre 3 6 6
Bessie 5 6 6
Problem 3 6 4
Beauclork 3 6 4
Mdlle. do Charolais 3 6 4
Porter's Knot ... 3 6 3
%Tld Poppy 5 6 3
Ambitious ... 3 6 3
Cora 4 6 3
Lady Lambton ... 3 6 0
Violent ... 4 6 0
Feemy 3 6 0
Greenback ... 3 G 0
Mariana ... 3 6 0
Gladiator ... 4 5 13
Hop Leaf ... 4 5 13
Valeria 4 5 11
Dutch Admiral 3 5 9
Stud ... ... 3 5 8
Mayonaise f ... 3 5 7
Vulcan ... ... 4 5 7
La Sorrentino 3 5 7

olds; colts Bst 10Ib, fillies Bst 7lb ; .the winner of any
ono of the following stakes 51b, of any two of them 101 b
extra, viz. :—The Two Thousand Guineas, or One
Thousand Guineas Stakes at Newmarket, the Derby or
Oaks at Epsom, the Prince of Wales's Stakes at Ascot,
the Great Yorkshire Stakes at York, and the St. Leger
or Don Stakes at . Doncaster; the second to save his
stake. R.M.
Owain Glyndwr, Wroughton, Viridris, Bismarck, Mont-
goubert, Dragon, Julius, Bombastes, Friponnier (51b ex.),
Sir Oliver, Pirate Chief.
Tho Bedford Stakes of 50 sovs each, h ft, for two year
olds ; colts Bat 10Ib, fillies Bst 7Th; winners of a sweep-
stakes amounting to 500 sovs, with ton subscribers or
upwarls 71b, all other winners of sweepstakes or plates
32b extra; weights accumulativo. Bretby Stakes Course.
Maniuis of C:1 rabaS, Brother to Knight of the Crescent.,
Berens, Tl:e Earl (91b ex.), Pace (1-llb ex.), The Piper,
oJragau, C iwdor, Black Dian nd (31b ex.), Pair Star
(316 ex.), Thunderstorm (31b ex.), Riaetion, Bow skin,
Selena, I.lalia (101 b ex.), Lictor (6W ex;)
A Sweepstakes of 50 soya each, h ft, for two year olds ;
101 b, fillies Bst 71b, not eng:iged iu the July,
Chesterfield, Rutland, Clearwell, or Prendergast Stakes;
winners of 100 soya or upwards slb extra ; maidens
allow~lslb. Criterion Course.

Pain's Hill, Fortune To Cuckoo Pompier,Victrix c.,
Demon, Spartacus (wrong nomination), Riga, Pyrenees.
Tho second year of Biennial Post Match, 500, 200 ft ;
colts Bst 101 b, fillies Bst 7110 ; one to the post ; A.F.
Caucasus, Vauban, Ophicleide, Charming May, and
Lady Hester, against c by Young Melbourne, dam by Ted-
diugton—Maid of Mashain, Miss Sarah c, The Drake's
dani c, Sister to First Flight, and Sister to Strafford.
Match 100, h ft ; gentlemen riders : last half of Ab. M—
. R. Herbert's Usher, 6 yrs, 12st, agst Mr. Burton's
Shrapnel], 5 yrs, list 71b.

SPORTING LIBRARY, 4, CONNAUGHT-TERRACE.
/a R. GLENIE begs to give notice to subscribers
AA • to "THE SUN " newspaper, who are Supplied by
him, thAt the RESULT of the CESAttEIVITuH, CAM-
BRIDGESIIIKE, and all the principal events, will be for-
war ,ed to them direct from .the uourae (GU ATIS), he havinz
male special arrangements to telegraph the same immedi-
ately alt r tue race.