The Sun.
London, England, 1866-11-01 00:00:00

LIVERPOOL AUTUMN MEETING.

FRIDAY, November 9.
The Liverpool Autumn Cup of 200 sovs, added to a
Sweepstakes of 25 sovs each, 15 ft, and 3 if declared ;
winners of a handicap after o•_t. 21, at 1 p.m., value 100
sovs 61b, two or 200 sovs 81b extra. One mile ar.d a
half. 100 subs, 68 of whom declared. The highest
weight accepting baing Bst, it has been raised to Bst
121 b, and the others in proportion.
Age st lb
Moulsey ... 5 8 12
Lozenge ... ... 4 8 7
Cambuscan ... 5 8 4
Sundoelab... ... 5 8 8
Friday ... 4 8 1
Salpinctos... 8 0
Arkansas ... 4 7 10
TrJasure Trove ... 3 7 10
Brick ... ... 6 7 10
Mail Train ... 5 7 10
Sandal (in. 51b ex) 5 7 9
Caithness 3 7 8
East Lynn._ 4 7 8
Red Earl ~,, 4 7 8
Actrea 3 7 6
Zenobia 4 7 6

Age st lb
The Special 3 7 4
Lady Vane 3 7 3
The Squire 3 7 2
L. Guardsman ... 3 7 2
Dubiety ... 4 7 2
Nu 4 612
Mushroom 4 6 12
Jollity •
3 6 12
Othello ▪
3 6 12
Helen 5 6 10
Miss Harriette ... 3 610
Sportsman 3 6 8
Chepstow ... 3 6 7
Beeswing 3 6 7
Proserpine... ... 3 6 5
Bolgrave 4 6 5

London, Chlthani, and Dover Railway.

-.0-
__,

The following is from the debenture holders'
committee :

The committee have had a report of the meeting at the
London Tavern and an absract of the chairman's speech
at St. James's Hall printed for the information of the de-
benture holders, in order that they may not only see the
position which they now occupy, but also be satisfied
that their rights and interests are being carefully watched.
The rumours, so freely circulated, that an offer would
be made to substitute an irredeemable debenture stock, in
lieu of the redeemable debentures, have apparently sub-
sided ; and the allusion at St. James's Hall that the deben-
ture holders had only paid £75 for every £lOO has been so
entirely answered that the committee hope the subject
will never again be revived.
The principal and interest of the dchmtures duontohns,Baontldi
June last have now been unpaid nearly four
.innoany
w,,),
the company have not, as yet, indicated
hhoollivetrhs,osfoerdetbhtesirareo
Ntvon be liquidated,
haaltvoilefouegxhianZdsli
into
It is true that the receipts for the
pleayinents, aro being
i their accounts, and changed a number of
hialliof_ydeilavrc,tloersss.
the working expenses and necessbaru p
3;
the balance will go a
paid into the Court of Chaucer
Y'the amounts due to the
very little way towards
e
apply to Parliament for
dyeficiency and interest due
debenture holders, leaving
pinrg Plyingt:ll
at
ACshrtiis,etmcaosmipina!:
it will be necesssary for the
further borrowin gpowers,prepared ft r any such application, and to
ryovided fobr.,bi
corunittee to be
of
tihnet main,ad e b e inut
uarlel the-h ol
tiire
risn:
be in a position to
zpidroitn7:na,sntsd
tegrity, the rights a

OVEREND, Gu
MPANY
number onf
matter( LIMwl (LIMITED).—
rEeD)
made
To-day a AND
CsesiOn
NsuEillon
returnable before Mr. Buckley, the chief clerk, applying
to remove the names of the transferees from the list, on
the ground that in some instances the sales were made
before the stoppage of the bank. The Chief Clerk ruled
that, on the decision of Vice-Chaucellor Kiaderslev,
in Walker's case, ho could not relieve the transferors
from their liability, as their names appeared on the re-
gister.

TILE EXTENSIVE ROBBERIES ON TILE GREAT EAST-
ERN RAILWAY.—THIS DAY.—The police at Strat-
ford apprehended the wife of Buckle, who stands committed
for trial on two charges of being concerned in the robbery
of property from the trains of the Great Eastern Railway.
The draper's shop kept by the prisoners has been searched,
and some more miscellaneous property, identified as having
been sent to Swaffham via Great Eastern Railway, and
which, never reaching its destination, was discovered.
The prisoner said the property had been given her, but
she refused to say by whom. She was remanded.