The Sun.
London, England, 1858-09-27 00:00:00

a mile. 6 subs.

---
Mr. 3 Osborne's Augury, 4 yrs, 7st 121 b.... (Challoner) 1
Mr. Cliff's Old Tom, 4 yrs, Bst 71b (L. Snowden) 2
Mr. Hanson's Sans Culotte, 4 yrs, Bst 31b ... (Coupland) 3
Adventurer, The Deer, and Chantress also ran.
Betting-2 to 1 agst Old Toni, 3to 1 agst Augury, sto 1
agst The Deer. Won by a length ; same distance between
the second and third.

Warlock was struck out of all his engagements at 1 pan
on Saturday, the 25th instant.

ARRIVALS AT NEWMARKET.

The following horses have arrived up till to-day (Mon-
day) :—Antinous, Lainstone, Stapleton, My Niece, Lady
Well, All's Lost, Toxophilite, Hepatica, Star of the East,
Bird in the Hand, Prelude, Queen Charlotte, Mayonaise,
Helia, Olympias, Deceit, Ethiopian, Raffle, Maid of Kent,
Dumfries, Fractious, Jaffa, Odd Trick, and Sir Colin.

ACCIDENT TO A JOCKEY.—Bray, the justly celebrated
light weight jockey, met with an accident of a most serious
character on Friday last. He was riding Lord Clifden's
Chanoinesse in the Chippenham Handicap at Monmouth,
when the filly fell, and, breaking her neck, died almost in-
stantaneously. Poor Bray was thrown and he sustained a
most severe fracture of the thigh. Medical advice was im-
mediately obtained, and the unfortunate lad was at once
removed from the course. He now lies in a precarious con-
dition. It will be remembered that Bray met with a some-
what similar accident at Stockbridge this year.

A CLERGYMAN WITHOUT HIS SURPLICE.—The
churchwarden of a neighbouring parish received peremptory
orders from the rev, gentleman to provide him a new
surplice by a given time. The churchwarden was obedient,
but requested that the old one should be given up This the
rev, gentleman refused. The churchwarden beinr, equally
obstinate, declined to deliver the new one ; and as the rev.
gentleman informed the warden that he would not again
put on "the old rag," as he termed it, the consequence is
that the minister goes through his public duties denuded of
this necessary appendage of his Sabbath functions !
Stamford Mercury.
HOSPITAL FOR CONSUMPTION AT BROMPTON.—
Yesterday (Sunday) the pulpit of Christchurch, Streatham,
was devoted to the advocacy of the above hospital, which
was instituted in 1841 for the general treatment of consump-
tion and diseases of the chest. The sermon in the morning
was preached by the Rev. I. Rowsell, M.A., incumbent of
St. Peter's, Stepney, and domestic chaplain of his Grace the
Duke of Sutherland, who took his text from St. Luke,
chap. 7, verse 13, " And when the Lord saw her he had
compassion upon her, and said unto her, weep not." The
rev. minister proceeded at some length to refer to the raising
of the widow's son, as described in the above chapter, and
said that he was there to plead the cause of one of the
most noble hospitals of this country, which received
within its walls those afflicted with that disease which
was a great scourge of this country, and which at one period
was thought incurable, but owing to the great advance
in medical science it had been found that many surprising
cures had been effected. The poor were especially subject
to this disease, and of course were less able to provide for
its alleviation or for those comforts required for the suf-
ferers. The rich, however, were .liable to its ravages, and
he, therefore, had to appeal to their sympathy. Funds were
greatly required to enable the committee to re-open that
portion of the hospital which had been closed for want of
resources. The rev, gentleman concluded his eloquent
discourse by earnestly urging the congregation to contribute
in aid of•the object. The collection amounted to upwards
of i3l. In the evening the Rev. E. B. Allen, 8.A., chap-
lain to the hospital, also preached in aid of its funds, which
resulted in a liberal collection.

ROYAL FREE HOSPITAL, GRAY'S-INN-ROAD.—
The number of patients relieved at this hospital during the
week ending September 25 was 2,514, of which 655 were
new cam.