The Sun.
London, England, 1866-11-29 00:00:00

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list, five list 101 b, six and aged 12sL
winner of 50 sovs 51b extra ; the winner to #11E01(
100 sovs, &c.; if entered for 70 sovs
50 91b ; about two miles and a half.
Mr. Simpson's Thunderbolt, aged (X5O), list slb
. Saer 1
Mr. Thomas's Brunette, aged (.£5O), list Sib (A (Gradlnt)) 2
Mr. William's Monitor, 4 yrs (.£5O), 10st 51b ...(Ellison) 0
Betting opened at 6 to 4 on Monitor and closed at evens
on him-2 to 1 agst Thunderbolt and Brunette.
Brunette led to the drop fence, where Monitor fell and
was not further persevered with. Thunderbolt waited on
Brunette till within a mile from home, when he came away
and won easily by ten lengths.
The winner was sold to Mr. James for GO guineas.
This morning Mr. C. 11. Carew, the owner of Redwing,
who ran second in the Selling Steeplechase yesterday
objected to the race on the ground that the competitors
went only a mile and a quarter instead of the proper dis-
tance, two miles and a half. This afternoon the stewards
heard evidence, the Duke of Hamilton adjudicating
for 3 a
Ir. lls followseathcote :_
, who had some bets on the race. They
decided

st°R Y-T
WO
PHOTOGRAPHIC FIGURES (36
being portraits of Kings and Princes) represent the
all
efashionable and becoming attire for every age and
:a° oasions. The look contains also new rules for self-
eirsesure. Post free for six stamps, deducted from a pur-
rua, • SAMUEL, BROTHERS, merchant tailors, 50,
OVERCOATS, lls., 135., los.- VERCOATS
for
hi 11,13 (In.-Read following 80 advertisements.-
50.-SAMUEL, BROTHERS.
OYE RCO AT S, 125., 145., 16s. - OVE RCO AT S
Lad f°l. BOYS.-Read first and last advertisements.-
50.-SAMUEL, BROTHFRS.
VERCOATS, 215.-OVERCOATS
..d for BOYS.- Note prices throughout the column.-
'" g'ate-hill, 50.-SAMUEL, BROTHERS.
OVERCOATS, lls., 135., 155.-OVERCOATS
great variety, at the above prices, for BOYS.-
50.-SAMUEL, BROTHERS.
OVERCOATS, 17s, 195., 21s. -0 VE RCO AT S
/477., superior textures and ewest style for BOYS.-
uga L, BROTHERS.
VEUCOATS, 11s 135., 15s. -OVERC 0A TS
Lurlgto vi,?ry useful clotlis, at above prices, for BOYS.-
50.-SAMUEL, BROTHERS.
'ER COATS, 175., 195., 21g.-OVERCOATS
L , for immealiate use, at nll prices to 358., for BOYS.-
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OVERCOA.TS, 215., 285., 335.-OVERCOATS,
51
SAIIat all pric'es, have silk velvet collars.-Ludgate-hill,
BROTHERS.
U.VERCO- ATS , 425., 555., 635.-OVERCOATS
1,4 ~Inade to order by new self-measure rules.-Ludgate-
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UVERCOATS, 215., 285., 335.- OVERCOATS
Lill, 5 are ordered from patterns sent post free.-Ludgate-
EL, BROTHERS.
OVERCOATS, 425., 555., 635.- OVERCOAT S
bill, Sp aPProved taken back and others made.-Ludgate-
.
f\k.)I7IIOOA.TS, 21s 285., 335.-OVERCOATS
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V-SAMUEL, BROTHERS.
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215., 285., 835.-OVERCOATS,
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425., 555. 635.-OVERCOATS
114 ,:lfilade from thoroughly shrank cloths only.-Ludgate-
COATS,IIIEL
21s , 285., 335.-OVERCOATS
bill is the new brown and gold mixed Meltons.-Ludgate-
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UVIRCOATS,
i 425. 555., 635.-OVERCOATS
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hill, t rich gold and olive mixed treble beavers.-Ludgete-
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hill met the new reefer shape, beautifully made.-Ludgate-
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4100 ATS, 42s , 555., 68s.- VERUOA.I'S
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ele
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1,114 41 rich brown, Oxford, black, and steel cloths.-
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kfi RCOATS, 428.7 558., 635.- OVERCOATS
Rate.bilai new style AlbiOns add all other shapes.-Lud-
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141,1 this season are excellent value for the money.-
Rate-hill 50 L-SAMUEL BROTHERS.
"ItCO'ATS' , ' 42s 7 'sss , 638.--OVERCOATS
Ltd, at these prices are. made or very clioice fabrics.-
50.-SAMUEL,, BROTHERS. -
OVERCOATS, 215., 285., - :333.- OVERCOATS-
tat..ile very necessary in this variable cliMate.-Lud-
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,V VE; RCOA.TS, 425., 555, 635.-OVERCOA.T S
t0q,„14 black Beavers, thoroughly tested and shrunk:
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IteOA.TS, 215., • 28s. 33x.-OVERCOATS
I.4id in Melton cloths, thoroughly tested and shrunk.-
1, 50.- SAMUEL, BROTHERS.
OVERCOATS,, 425., 55a, 63x.-OVERCOATS
1.41(1?„;„;laek Melton cloths, west of England make.-
,
50.-SAMUEL, BROTHERS.
T;ItCOATS, 218.7 28s , 335.-OVERCOATS
hlll
" ) ,na Pilot cloths, for hard, serviceable wear.--Ludgate-
f\ BROTHERS.
OIteOA.TS, 425., 555., 633.-OVERCOATS
Ludes yety beautiful west of England Patershams.-
t ' SAMUEL, BROTHERS.
'EII,OOATS, 215., 285., 335.-OVERCOATS
.1,1.1,,,-;.t" to an part ef tho kingdom. Patterns free.
50y .-SAMUEL, BROTHERS.
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Ltidfiateh higlll-class Witiey textures. Patterns free.-
UEL, BROTHERS.
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4,10 -"ado with every regard to strength and comf
10 _SAMUEL, EL, BROTHERS.
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a6c.3.8.- OVERCOATS
r\-\e.:v 50.-SAMUEL, BROTHERS.
EROOATS, 215., 285., 335.-OVERCOATS
114 these prices are in the most fashionable style.-
50.-SAMUEL, BROTHERS.
V ;'4
ItCOATS, 42s 555., 63x.-OVERCOATS
44 'll very rich, hea.v,v, seal-back brown beavers.-
Rate-hill, 50.- SAMUEL, BROTHERS.

U

No. 23,235.

PRICE.... 4d.
STAMPED sd.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

CROYDON STEEPLECHASES-WEDNESDAY.

This meeting, so intensely popular with the Cockneys,
was concluded to-day under exceedinglyfavourablo auspices.
The fog, which was intense in London this morning, was
hardly visible at Croydon, and the afternoon was thoroughly
enjoyable. In point of attendance the meeting was highly
successful, and far exceeded the most sanguine expecta-
tions of the promoters, whose coffers must have been con-
siderably augmented by the immense number of shillings
paid at the entrance. The fences, which in some cases
yesterday gave slight dissatisfaction, had been this morn-
ing considerably lowered, but the "drop" and water-jump
were not altered, although some gorse had been scattered
in the vicinage of the last-named place. In consequence
of the clayey nature of the ground the " going" was some-
what heavy. The card to-day contained six races, two of
which were matches, and created but passing interesi.
Speculation on the great event was carried on briskly prio!
to the start, and severalof the competitors were backed for
a good deal of money, Globule finishing at Bto 1. Hornet,
however, held "the pride of place," leaving off at sto 1.
Of the others, the most fancied wore Astrolabe, Clansman.
Meanwood, Patience, and Sprite. Little need be said of
the race, as Globule made most of the running, and won
very easily by three lengths.

" We consider that tjg,g, Steeplechase won by Hungerford
is no race owing to the horses having run a mile and a
quarter instead of the pioper distance.
(Signed) "B. J. ANGELL.
" HAMILTON (for Heatheote)."

OXF di) UNIVERSITY AQUATICS.
Not withs 7 at • mbridge has not sent the usual
challenge, and that , doubts about their doing
se, the Oxonians have taken le by the iforelock, and
made arrangements for the trial eight-oared rase, which
as now become a regular institution, to take place front
phatn on Friday, Dec. 7. The new pre-
side of the rd Untifirsity Boat Club, Mr. F. Willa;
of Exeter College, althour somewhat a junior man, seems
fully alive to the importance of his office, and from what
we can see is likely to carry it out with the same glorious
success as his predecessors of late years. It is stated in
well-informed circles that Mr. M. Brown, of Trinity Col-
lege, who has for the past three years led the " dark blue"
to victory, will again have the honour of rowing the stroke
oar—a circumstance of itself enough to give increased
confidence to the sons of the Isis.

MATCU-50 sovs, h ft. Three miles and a-half.
Mr. H. Sopp's Scandal, by Topthom (h b), 6 yrs, lOst
(Rickaby) 1
Mr. Rakworthy's Spitfire, aged, fist (Rickards) 0
Betting-11 to 10 on Scandal.
After going a couple of hundred yards Spitfire fell, but.
being quickly remounted, Rickards was enabled to catch
the favourite at the bottom turn, where both refused, but
being got over at tha second attempt Scandal loci to the
water-jump at the fence, passing which Spitfire refused.
At the fence out of the turnip-field she again refused, and
Scandal was upwards of a distance ahead when Rickards
induced Spitfire to go on, but, refusing again a couple of
fences further, after eight attempts she was cantered home,
and Scandal going the course, although he repeatedly fell,
came !n alone.

BILLIARDS.

MESSRS. A. HUGHES AND W. DUTTON FOR £lOO.

Last night (Wednesday) these artistes contested a game
of 1,000 up even for £5O a-side, at the Philharmonic
Rooms, Islington. Play opened at a quarter after eight
o'clock, in the presence of a numerous company, Dufton
drawing "first blood," and runnieg up 14, during which
an even "fiver" was laid, the backer of Dufton giving Mr.
Roberts (the champion) a crown for the bet. Hughes,
Dufton having broken down near the spot, then got the
balls together and rattled them about till he had run up
44, ending with a double baulk. Some fine shots durinc,
the break were loudly applauded, especially a long
"jenny," which carried the side admirably. Snail scores
made the game Hughes 51, Dutton 23. Then the latter
put on a 14, and, as he was about to play again, offers were
made to take £5 to £1 the striker won. At Hughes's 51
and the break in hand, Dutton 48, Charley Hughes backed
his brother for an. even Li, bat Alfred broke down after
putting on 3, and Dufton going on made his figures 68 and
then S 1; Hughes 53. The latter shortly improved his
game by a 17, Dutton following with a 19, the marker
calling Dufton 100, Hughes 72. Another 16 to Hughes, in
which a nice twist shot gained the plaudits of the com-
pany, was succeeded by a 21, raising his figures to 110,
Dutton 101 Even betting. Here play was rather "slow''
for two or three strokes each, and Hughes, missing a
"follower" near the middle, let in his opponent, who made
losers awl cannons till his game was 138-28 off the balls.
A good shot opened the game for Hughes, and from 123
he added 29 -an offer meanwhile being male to back hint
for a "termer." This was not accepted, but in the
midst of Dufton's next run of 20 Mr. Roberts offered
to lay £lO he won. A backer of Bennett com-
ing in, wanted to take £25 to £2O, but though there
was a good deal of badinage, no business was
then transacted, and Dutton went away for a
"tall" break of 52, loud cheering following his display.
Hughes, from 173, put on a trio, and then Dufton " tried
back" again for 13, amidst offers to lay £6 to £4 on him.
A 19 was next counted to Hughes, but he left the balls, of
which, however, only 4 were scored. Game, Dufton 250,
Hughes 197. 32 more were credited to Dutton, made by
some good open play ; then llughes struck a very smart
opposing side stroke, which "came off,"and ho was heartily
applauded, but the break was shortly ended for a small
score. When the full game was next called, Dufton stood
303, Hughes 220, and the former hero in trying a side can-
non "landed" as nice a red fluke as a man in difficulties can
wish for, the break closing for 19. Hughes ran to 221 and
then to 228, but Dutton, playing with much nerve and
judgment, put together 22 more, and his score was called
345, Hughes 228. The latter followed with a 17 break,
but his strokes did not come off auspiciously, and ho
seemed to be playing a good deal against luck-. Having
the balls pretty well left, suhs:xpently, however, he sot
them rolling for 28, and then both he and Dalton failed to
score twice each. A few short runs made the gaire-
Dufton 362, Hughes 268, when the latter made a 12 break;
and the former a 14. From 280 Hughes improved his game
by a splendidly played break of SE, in which some of his
losing hazards and twist shots were well received. From
VS he again put life into the game, 39 being credited to
his account, and at 337 (Dufton 411) he made 19 more.
Dutton evidently thought it was high time to be making
a move, and bringing off a lucky one, ho did not stop
scoring till having nothing left he gave a miss, after a run
of 12. Game -Dutton -153, Hughes 386. Another 18 saw
Hughes turn into the fifth " century," and in a break shortly
after he would have done some execution. had he not in a
"drag" shot from baulk failed to make the canon. Duftou
was hero backed twice at 5 to 4, the taker of one of the bets
receiving 2s. 6d. as bonus. An 18 to Hughes, and a 12 and
a 15 to Dutton, left the game-Dutton 483, Hughes 414.
The latter now missed a hard loser, but fluked the red by a
kiss instead, and lot in his opponent by giving a miss out of
baulk, not intending to do so. Dufton, taking advantage of
this mistake, advanced his score by a 26, Hughes following
up with a 12. Game--Dufton 511, Hughes 474. Small
scores each were added ; then Hughes fluked the twe
whites, and Dufton afterwards got in for 17. Hughes, too,
made his way to half the game (IT. 500, D. 512), and con-
tinued the run till he had, amidst repeated applause, put
on 40 ; game, Dufton 584, Hughes 531. Here a lengthy
interval of thirty-eight minutes occurred, during which the
spectators became impatient. Dufton scored first, and ran
in five spot hazards, his break terminating for 21. Hughes
did not score, and Dutton, after making 4, Fad the rod left
under the side. Looking up from his stroke ho said, "A
sovereign each I score and win." With a bit of twist he
accomplished the stroke, and scored "half the bet," which
had been accepted by Mr. Roberts, remarking that it lookedm
a "bit rosier now." An obstreperous
would lay £7 to £l, but as no one wanted the bet,t
about.
continued to call out, a forcible removal wasabrotit:,h
party in thelurdooho
and, in
Hughes now got fairly down to his work
of
thegl
magnificent style, put together the break;
otahlelecdtsue
uogf
hthees
evening-
-81, including one lucky shot only towetvrtradss
run. After a time, and when the game
37,
at the close of
658, Dalton 585, the latter went for
ell-known bookmaker at
which he was supported by
histo sbiaiacckeshsimbysealf
21,f0r and
dy
He followedll
e d6_o
epvaretn
of
ff Dutton also offearui np7v.
amidst continued
shortly the marker called
be 5
went away, and a grand run
ap-
plause. Again, from
of 67 was recordedt o ,
pto o
nhiiesscredit, amidst
anddst
the muchn cheering,£2s to
.41071d1
offers to lay two
the s r hes'
however, had another "shy" for a
break,
makingßugthe most of it, the game was called at
(from 678) 719-41 off the balls. From this point till a
quarter to ono play was continued, and then, as there was
no chance of concluding it, an adjournment was agreed on
to nine o'clock this (Thursday) evening; game, Dufton
808, Hughes 774. Ottowey marked carefully throughout.

Selling Steeplechase Handicap of 3 soya each, with 20
added; winner to bo sold for 40 sous; about two miles.
Mr. Thomas's Orontes, 4 yrs, list (Griffiths) 1
Duke of Hamilton's Sinite, aged, list 121 b (J. Page) 2
Mr. C. H. Carew's Redwing, aged, 12st 71b • (Barry) 3
Mr. Church's White Stockings, aged, lOst 121 b (Grant) 0

Betting-7 to 4 agst Orontes, 2to 1 agst Sinite, 4to 1
agst Redwing.
Orontes got away in front and led to the postern rails,
immediately after clearing which Redwing came away with
the lead of Sinite and Orontes, but stumbling at the water
jump Orontes took up the running, Sinite being next, and
Redwing third. At the fence past the water jump White
Stockings refused, but Grant got her over at the second
attempt, and she went on in pursuit till a couple of fences
further on; when she refused, and bolting into the next
field was not further persevered with. Orontes still kept
the lead, although Redwing and Siuite were alternately in
second place. Approaching the bottom Sinite made an
effort, but was severable to reach Orontes, who won easily
by two lengths. Redwing was a bad third. The winner
was sold to Mr. G. GilkeS for 165 guineas.

The Stand Plato (handicap) of 40 soy; for all ages ; w
ners extra ; about two miles and a half.

Mr. W. R. 11. Powell's Flyfisher, by Kingfisher, aged
12st 71b (J. Pope) 1
Mr. W. Booth's Pine Apple, aged, 1 Ist 21b (J. Page) 2
Captain Key's Omen, 5 yrs, lOst 121 b (Gray) 3
Mr. Williams's St. Maximus, aged, lOst 101 b ...(Ellison) 4
Mr. C. H. Carew's Jacob, agar,.l Ist 41b , (J. Knott) 0
Mr. Beadman's Threadbare, 4 yrs, lOst 101 b (Rickards) 0
Mr. J. Lones's Valour, 4 yrs, 10st 71b (Rickaby) 0
M. de Muuchlin's Glycine, 4 yrs, lOst (Freshman) 0
Betting - 5 to 2 agst Jacob, 3 to 1 agst Flyfisher, 100 to
15 each agst Pine Apple, St. Maximum, and Omen, and 8
to 1 agst Valour.

After a couple of false starts Threadbare got away in
front of Omen, Jacob, St. Maximem,,and Valour, and in
this order they cleared the brook, Jacob leading to the
next fence, where Valour and Threadbare came to grief,
and the former was not persevered with further. Jacob
was in front in the turnip-field, followed by Omen, St.
Maximum, Pine Apple, Flyfisher, and Glyciue, but Jacob
refusing at the next fence, St. Maximum took up the run-
ning, cloSely attended by Pint Apple,Flyilsher, and Omen,
but on the far side St. Maximum gave way to Pine Apple,
Flyfisher going in advance of Omen, who refused at the
fence into the meadow, but was induced at the secend at-
tempt to go on in pursuit, joining Flyfisher at the wood
side, St. Maximum at the same time drawing upon Pine
Apple, whom he headed at the hill, and, taking up the
running within the straight, was first over the water jump,
Pine Apple being clear of Omen, Flyfisher bringing up the
rear into the turnip-field, where ho faltered, and in the
field opposite the Stand was a long way in the rear. Going
along the far side Omen got in front, with Pine Apple se-
cond, and they ran thus to the wood side, where Flyfisheit
who had rapidly made up the lost ground, joined St. Maxi-
mum, and the qnartette took close order and entered the
straight almost in a cluster, and Flyfisher heading Omen
and Pine Apple outside the distance, a close and exciting
race home ensued, ending in favour of Flyfisher by a
length, Pine Apple defeating Omen a neck only for second
place. St. Maximum was fourth, a length in rear of the
last-named, and none of the others passed the post.
The Grand Metropolitan Steeplechase Handicap of 20 sovs
each, h ft, with 200 added ; winners of any steeplechase
handicap value 200 sovs after Nov. 16 (at 11 a.m.) 101 b,
of 100 sovs 71b extra ; the winner of the Croydon Cup
51b in addition to any other penalty, any other winner
31b extra ; the second to receive 30 sovs out of the stakes;
about three miles and a half.
Mr T. V. Morgan's Globule, aged, 10st 41b (G. Holman 1
Baron Finot's Astrolabe, 6 yrs, 12st (Casidy 2
H
Mr Hobson's Patience, aged, lOst 51b (Mr. obson 3
Mr Studd's Clansman, 4 yrs, lOst 41b (H. Smith 4
Duke of Hamilton's Cortolvin, aged, 12st 71b (Lamplugh 0
Mr Lynton's Hornet, 6 yrs, list 41b (B. Land 0
Mr. W. R. H. Powell's Daisy, aged, list 121 b (J. Pope 0
Lord Poulett's Reporter, aged, list (A. French 0
Mr Cashman's L.S.D., 5 yrs lOst 121 b (Stevens)and 0
Lord Coventry's Balder, aged, lOst 101 b (e 0
Mr George's Spite, aged, list 71b (Mr Thomas) 0
Mr T. Iven's Sir William, aged, 10st 51b ...(A. Saddler) 0
Mr T. Hidson's Meanwood, aged, lOst 51b......(J. Page) 0
Mr R. Herbert's Garus, aged, lOst 41b (W. Reeves) 0
Mr C. Summer's The Rogue, aged, lOst 71b (inc. 71b ex)
Pickett) 0
Mr Willilens's Arlescott, aged, lOst 41b
Mr T. Golby's Ace of Trumps, aged, 10st 21b (N heeler 0
Mr J. Dalby!s Ben Nevis, 5 yrs, lOst (Ablett 0
Mr Greenish's Milford, 5 yrs, lOst (J. Knott 0
Betting-5 to 1 agst Hornet, Bto 1. each apt Daisy and
Globule, 100 to 12 agst Astrolabe, 10 to 1 agst Meanwood,
100 to 6 each agst Sprite and Clansman, 20 to 1 agst L.S.D.,
25 to 1 each agst Patience, Garus, and Balder, 100 to 3
each agst Arlescott and the Rogue. The nineteen compe-
titors having taken the usual canter proceeded to the post
on the far side, and after four ineffectual attempts (in
which Globule, Arlescott, and Meanwood were the most
prominent to break away) Meanwood got slightly tho best
away to the first fence, where, faltering, he was passed by
a lot of horses, and Daisy came to grief. Over the obstacle
Globule took up the running, followed by Hornet, Ben
Nevis, Sprite,andMoanwood, next to whom were Reporter,
The Rogue, and L.S.D.,', Daisy being persevered with a
short distance, but refusing, was pulled up. Globule was
first over the water jump, a clear lead of Hornet and Repor-
ter, with The Rogue and Sir William, in close company,
next, while in a cluster came L. S. D., Milford,. and Mean-
wood, of which the first-named and Hornet fell, and Mil-
ford
, with whOm was Meanwood, jump
side of the flag. Of these last four onlyelidoronn
etht,e wrong
who was
quickly remounted, took any Reporter
At the succeeding obstacle, the drop
the
first-named
further part in the race.
fell and Garus refused, and only
No casualty
was persevered with further.a
long field when
hap-
pened to the remainder,
the fence into the meadowwhwo;ll presentedreached. They ran with
in which they cleared the
but slight variation in the or
water-jump until making threoetoutotom turn, whore Globule
being second, Hornet,
was still in advance,
beevii:gAce of Trumps, Astrolabe,
close up, third, with Berruch_Ne
whipped in by Cortolvin
and Sprite next, the k
were fully a dozen lengths in the rear.
and Arlescott, who.
to the water-jump the second
This order was main
time, which all got safely over, but before the drop-fence
li
was reached Patience and Sprite. ran through a lot of
horses and joined the leading pair, and Ben Nevis at the
same time hanging, let up Astrolabe, who, passing Hornet
William in the field opposite the Stand, joined
aSup(rlitSeiar ndPatiene. About
.three-quarters of a mile from
gns of distress, and retiring,
home The Rogue showed s;
left the contest with Globule, rationc,e, Clansman, Astro-
labe, Ace of Trumps, Balder, Sprite, Hornet, and Sit: Wil-
liam. Approaching the bottom turn the French mare
headed Patience, and the throe drew away, Casidy making
a most determined effort to reach Globule, who, however,
won easily by three lengths. Patience was placed a bad
third, Clansman fourth, Hornet fifth, Sir William sixth,
Ace of Trumps seventh, Alescott and Ben Nevis next,
while Balder, who fell heavily at tho last fence, walked in
with The Rogue. Sprite fell at the fence near the half
distance while holding sixth place, and rolling over Mr.
Thomas crushed him severely.

OVERCOATS, 21a., 285., 335. - OVERCOATS
gate_hicie •epresented in the new illustrated book.-Lud-
f\----------zz, 0-SAMUEL, BROTHERS.
'EIIOOATS, 425., 555., 635. - OVERCOATS
Lila ill *Tory rich, heavy, seal-back Oxford beavers.-
Oe-hill, 50.-SAMUEL, BROTHERS.
VERCOATS, 425., 555., 635. - OVERCOATS
lined with silk, and very beautifully
.692 BROTHERS.
OVERCOATS, 215., 285., 335. - OVERCOATS
L\te-hill,
in all the plain, strong, and most useful styles.-
50.-S AMUEL, BROTHERS.
OVERCOATS, 425., 555., 635. - OVERCOATS
ta, lined with
AlMtalUEL,ian cl_
BRoth,
OT HE and thRS.
ickly quilted.-Lud-.
S
OVERCOATS, 21s.' 285., 335. - OVERCOATS
Lilo reduced in price by a strict ready-money system.-
50.- SAMUEL, BROTHERS.
UvEROOATS, 425., 555. 635. - OVERCOATS
Lin tat these p *ces are fit for any gentleman.-Ludgate-
i-‘:14.--------____:_f_3A3AL, BROTHERS.
WERCOATS, 215., 285., 335. OVERCOATSeard
With warm woollen linings, for winter w
'4'34111
O----2.._L51-2s42IUEL, BROTHERS.
VERCOATS, 215., 285., 335.-OVERCOATSt_u_
weights, to snit every kind of chma e.-L d
SAMUEL, BR_ OTHERS.
OVERCOATS, 425., 555. 635.-0 YEW, OATS
RSlade to measure by high-class scientific men.-Lud-
-OVE hill 50.-SAMUEL,
BROTHERS.
RCOATS, 215., 285.. 335.-OVERCOATS
tater ll liveries are made of well-shrunk cloths.-Lud-
-050.-S UEL, BROTHERS.
~.t.,_RCOATS, 425., 555., 638.-OVERCOATS
I,u4,rarauteed to fit by the new self-measure rules.-
e hill, MUEL, BROTHERS.
r,;2R,9OATS, 218., 285., 335.-OVERCOATS
4,114411 op ordered from patterns, which are sent free.--,-
(1., BROTHERS.
eteOATS, 42s 555., 635.-OVERCOATS
414,-;,ave become an immense business in this house.-
hiII,BROTHERS.
*,..4400AT5, 215., 285., 335.-OVERCOATS
t,ate_geeedillg five pounds value are carriage paul.-Lud-
r\- BROTHERS.
k-IVROOATS, 425., 355., 638.-OVERCOATS
k.,.._ate}l7,dered from the country are always prepaid.-Lud-
-1\1,..„, SAMUEL BROTHERS.
V ''R,COATS 215., 285., Ms.-OVERCOATS
hteAtzit to France and any part of the Continent.-Lud-
q, BROTHERS.
SAMUEL
42s , 635.-OVERCOATS
'`lld...,l'e, In to NewYork'and any other part of America.-
011, VE
50. - S AMUEL, BROTHERS.
it°OA.TS, 215., 285., 335.-OVER-C-OATS
kate,bli3Tit to all parts of British North America.-Lud-
li,--,, (2-SAMUEL, BROTHERS.
\-/ '''l°OA.TS, 425., 555., 635.-OVER6OATS
tate,iji'Vt to Tasmania and every part of Australta.-Lud-
-5 -SAMUEL, BROTHERS.
'ItOOATS, 21.8., 285., 335.-OVERCOATS
go-hilla Variety of undressed cloth% for hard
50.-SAMUEL, BROTHERS.
4.'„)IeOATS, 42 55s 635.-OVERCOATS
tat the Isl s "in
50 averness
cape
eIiaOsTHERS
B
rp\-1 of OVERCOATS, 215., 285., 335.-OVERCOATS
'ate..iii,l,e Inverness cape class in Melton class.-Lud-
i\-4''-___s°.-SAMUEL, BROTHERS.
\-1 eI.,tjOATS, 425. 555., 635.-OVERCOATS
'lte-iaue Plain or with' lap seams, velvet collars.-Lud-
-11, 50,-SAMUEL. BROTHERS.
„
!POATS, 42s , 55s , 635.-OVERCOATS
1414 'le-1 'up with velvet edges and velvet collars.-Lud-
vtii BROTHERS.
215., 285., 338.-0 VERCOATS
`-''te-hilvrY description of plain and fancy cloth.-Lud-
'"'.-SAMUEL, BROTHERS.

Foreign Tlail Packet List.

MAILS DUE.

dustralia and New Zealand, via Southamptoa Dec. 20,
Ditto, via Blarseilles Dec. 14.
Brazil and Cape Verds. by British packet ...... —Dee. 4.
Ditto, by French packet Dee. 21.
Cape of Good Hope, Asoenlion, and St. Helena.. D.2c. 8,
China, Penang, and Slug spore, via Southampton Dec 3.
Ditto, via 31.e.rsalies Dec 11
Faikland Islands

Gibraltar, via Southampton Soy. 28.
India (Calcutta), andCey Ceylon, via Southampton Des. 3

Ditto, via Marseilles
India (Bombay), via Southampton.' Deo. 11.
Ditto, via Marseilles ... Dee. 8
Ezypt, and Aden, via Southampton. Dec. 3.
Ditto, via Marseilles Dee 8.
Mauritius, via Southampton ............ • Dec. 20
Ditto, via Marseilles ................... —Dec. 74.
Newfoundland
••6)••• "Dec. 5.
Portugal . ....... ...... Dec. 1
Ditto, by private ship to Lisbon... ...,..
united htates and British North America, by fla-
tlet). packet ..............
Ditto, by United Staten packet, via Southamp-
ton
Ditto, via Cork
Ditto, by Canadian packet, via Londonderry Nov.
Coaq ot Africa, Madeira, and Teller' fl'e ....Dec,. :2.
West Indies and Pacific (except B tha:naa and
Uonduras) No 23
Cuba tld Mexico Nov.
Bermuda, via Halifax Pe 19
.I,co 15.
Bahamas, via New 1 ork.

fIICOATS, • lls 135., 15s.—OVEROOATS
vs. The new" Reefer and Prineelet coat.—
50. _SAMUEL, BROTHERS.
t fir bo 7ReCIATS 21s.—OVERCOATS
ys ever‘vs.fashiona,ble and useful shape.—
50.—SAM.ITEL, BROTHERS.

HER MAJESTY'S STAGIIOUNDS.—The royal pack
of buckliounds met at Farnham-common ouTuesday
with the largest field of the season, with the exception of
the opening day. Lori Colville, the mAster of the buck-
hounds, Colonel Richardson Gardner, many oille,ors of the
Windsor garrison, and a number of sporting celebrities
were present. The deer, ou being loosed, made away over
a line of country to Amersham, and thence to about five
miles the other side of Tring, in Hertfordshire (some 30
miles from the royal kennels), where it was taken. There
was a heavy catalogue of casualties, and Dr. Gilliam had
his leg broken front the kick_of a horse.

Match of 50 sous, h ft. Two miles.
Mr. Wesley's Hungerford, aged, lOst 71b ...... (Rickaby) 1
Capt. G. Johnstone's Lincoln, aged, list 71b ...... (Barry) 2
Betting—G to 4 on Hungerford. The pair ran in close
company for a mile and a quarter, when the favourite drew
away and won easily by three lengths.
Selling Hunters' Stakes of 3 sous each, with 25 added, for
horses which have been regularly hunted with some
established pack of hounds in the United Kingdom
within 12 months of the time of entry; four year ohls

hipltL 0 -'I3R-SEAL WAISTCOATS, 255., 355.,
50 lustred and lined scarlet.—Ludgate-
--'4MIJEL, BROTHERS.

READ
1,4 i con d. t e SYSTEM SAMUEL, BROTHEI!S,
et net teir business upon in the Illustrated Pntce
bl•
hed 2o—A ateead of column. The firm has been es tar
vliee Years on theprinciple of charging the lowest
lis 11)oil opseible for readypmoney, and marking the same
allolell article in plam‘ figures, from which no deviation
Ludgate-hil