The Sun.
London, England, 1857-03-13 00:00:00

WARWICK SPRING MEETING.

Acceptances for the Grand Annual Steeplechase. Over
about four miles of fair hunting country. (41 subs., 21
of whom declared.)

Age et lb
Emigrant (h b) a 12 5
Jean du Qaesne (in
71b. extra) ll 6
Hopeless Star
Minos... a 11 2
Weathercock .
The Minor (h b) a 10 12
Odiham (h b) lO 11
The Forest Queen a 10 11
Minerva a 10 11
Jemmy the Black , a 10 9
King Dan 6 10 7

Age at lb
Potter
Sting
The Gipsy King (11 b) 6 10 4
Omar Pasha (h b)._ a 10 4
The Rejected a 1• 0
Brigadier (II b) a 9 13
Petropolouski
The Screw a 9 10
Master Toni a 9 10
First of May 5 9 6
The Bruiser
Sandboy dead

NORTHAMPTON AND PYTCHLEY HUNT,
MARCH 25.

Earl Spencer's Plate of 100 son., added to a Handicap
Sweepstakes of 15 each, 5 ft if declared on or before
March 17; a winner of any handicap after 9 a.m., March
10, to carry 71b extra. The New Spencer Stakes Course,
about five furlongs, straight. It the highest weight
accepting be under Bat 121 b it will be raised to that, and
the others in proportion.
Age at lb
Flacrow 5 9 10
New Brighton a 9 7.
Theodora
Wentworth
Malacca 4 8 10
Bird-in-Hand
Artillery
Flyaway
The Poacher a 8 5
Hospitality
Olympus
Breeze
Katherine Logie
Jesuit
Squire Watt 4 712
Dramatist 4 712
Noisette a 7 10
Old Rowley a 7 9
Swindler
Little Gerard 6 7 8
Ghika 4 7 7
Remedy 3 7 6
Lend Nelson 3 7 4
Madame Clicquot 3 7' 3
Daisy
Peter Flat 4 7 3
Strawberry
The Nene Stakes (a free handicap) of 5 sovs, each, in case
of acceptance, with 25 added. Once round. Accept-
ances to be declared on the 17th inst. If the highest
weight accepting be under Bat 121 b it will be raised to
that weight, and the re3t in proportion.
Age at lb
Mary 5 8 12
Flatterer
Mare by Teddy the
Tiler Qucen
dab's dam 6 8 2
Mary Lovell
Jack the Giant-
Killer a 7 12
Prince of Orange 4 7 12
Oakball
Blue Rock 4 7 10
Moonshine 5 7 8
Commodore Charley 6 7 8
Hercules
Redemption 5 7 8
Whalebone
Tame Deer 4 7 5
Elfrida
Miss Harkaway
Coal Black Rose
Old Stringhaults a 6 12

Age at lb
Janet Pride 4 7 0
British Remedy
Prince's Mixture 4 6 0
Mabel 6 6 12
Centurion
Maid of Athens
Old Tom
Cumberland 3 6 8
Vaulter 3 6 6
Sunflower 3 6 5
King John
Beatrix
SIR. to Hesse Cassel 4 6 2
c by Orlando—Elope-
ment
The Little Cob 3 6 2
Ruth 3 6 0
Equinox
John Peel 3 5 12
Impatience
c by Stultz—Gentle
Kitty 3 5 12
Bonnets o' Blue
Six-and-Eightpence 3 5 10
Sister to Elfrida
Porto Rico

Age et lb
Ulysses
Our Sal 4 6 10
Gray ling
Obscurity 4 6 9
England's Beauty 3 6 6
Maid of Athens
Verona
Paula Monti 3 6 3
Gulfina 3 6 0
Viola 5 6 0
lareca 3 6 0
Castaway
Cedric
Magistrate 3 512
Avenger 3.512
Landamia 3 5 10
Salmica 3 5 10
Hamlet 3 5 10
Sic. to Elfrida
Lady St. Liz 3 5 71

THE AMENDED COUNTY COURT'S Act—A provision
n the amended County Correll A e.t.a_ last gaseiyeAD
acted upon at chambers, By the 49th section it is
enacted that "If a judge of a superior court shall be
satisfied that a party against whom judgment for an
amount exceeding 201., exclusive of costs, has been ob-
tained in a county court, has no goods or chattels which
can be conveniently taken to satisfy judgment, he may,
it he shall think fit, and on such terms as to costs as he
may direct, order a writ of certiorari to issue to remove
the judgment of the county court into one of the supe-
rior courts, and, when removed, it shall have the same
force aid effect, and the same proceedings may be had
thereon, as in the case of a judgment of such superior
court, but no action shall be brought upon such judg-
ment." An application was made to remove a judg- I
ment from the Westminster County Court, and the ex-
pense was urged as one of the reasons. Mr. Justice
Crowder consulted some of the other learned judges, and
ordered the writ to remove the proceedings. The case
will no doubt affect others, as before the recent act there
was no power to obtain a ca. sa. on a judgment in the
county courts without an action.
CAPTURE OF AN EAGLE. —A few days since a shep-
herd named Fergusson, in the employment of Mr.
M'Artbur, of Ardwearach, made a clever capture of an
eagle on the property of that gentleman. Having found
a " braxy hogg" late one evening he (the shepherd) went
to the bill early next morning for the purpose of fetching
the carcass home, and having his attention arrested by
the motion of some animal on the body of the sheep be
approached cautiously, and discovered the intruder to be
an enormous eagle, so busily engaged "tunnelling" the
b'dy of be sheep as to be wholly unaware of his ap-
proach. Watching the motion of the bird—standing
still as it withdrew to gorge what it had " excavated"- -
and of lyapproacbing when its head was sheathed in the
breastbone of the sheep, he was enabled by a sudden
eprirg to disable it so far as to effect. (thought not with-
out: le aid of his dogs, and after cuff, rieg a good deal in
the encounter himsetf) the capture of the bird alive. It
measures seven feet six inches front point to point of its
wings, and is one of the largest that has been seen in
the part it was taken for years. A pair (of which it is
onel have for more than 50 years been known to frequent
ant' build in the crags above Ichkennetb, but without
brbging eaglets to maturity, so far as is known ; and
tin shepherds in the district hail with no small degree of
satisfaction the capture of a depredator such as this one
it known to have been. With the exception of a
"game" wing, it seems to have quite got over the hard
wage it was subjected to before it gave in, and con-
timneg' with infinite gusto, whatever is thrown to it in
the shape of fresh meat, "fur or feather."— Glasgow
Daily Mail.