The Sun.
London, England, 1868-07-29 00:00:00

3-r oil fillies, Bst 1016 ; the winner of a two yr old stake
of the value of 500 soya 31b, of one of 1,000 510, or the
Derby or Oaks 71b extra; weights not accumulative ;
second to receive 100 sot's out of the stakes ; ono mile ;
23 subs..

Franchise (deal), Lady Grace, M:lrry and Wise, inspi-
ration (paid), Remedy filly, Leonie, Clemence, Lady Eliza•
bath, Grand Duchess, Athena, Adosinda, Virtue, Cerise,
Chic, Lady Itavensworth, Casse Tete, Discord (dead),
Rose des Alpe., Mus, Miracle, Happy Thought, Antonia,
Sedella.
The Chesterfield Cup (Handicap) value 300 sovs, by sub-
scription of 15 sovs each ; winners of the Goodwood

Stakes, the Goodwood Cup, or Stewards' Cup at Good-
wood, or any handicap value 200 sovs after July 23 (at
ten a.m.) 71b, of auy smaller handicap 41b extra. Craven
Course. 60 subs.

Age st lb
Vespasian 5 9 10
Hermit ... 4 9 9
Knight of Garter... 4 9 7
Laneret 4 9 6
King Victor ... 4 9 5
Palmer ... 4 9 2
Hippia ... 4 9 0
Satyr ... 4 8 12
... 3 8 9
Silenus 4 8 9
Abergeldio ... 5 8 7
Paraban 4 8 7
King Charming ... 6 8 3
Bo tubas tes... ... 4 8 2
Suffolk ... 3 8 2
Kidderminster 4 8 2
Irish Queen filly ... 4 8 0
Caithness 5 8 0
Cannon Ball ... 4 7 19.
Romping Girl 4 7 10
Naivete ... 3 710
St. Ronan ... ... 3 7 10
Banditto ... 3 7 10
Harvester 3 7 10
Paul Jones 3 7 9
Python 4 7 9
Wolsey 5 7 9
Tabouret 3 7 7
Atliona 3 7 7
Charnwood ... 3 7 6
The Nursery Stakes (Rand!
with 100 added, for two yet
Lavant, Findon, Molecoi
Stakes 61b, of any two of 1
mile. 44 subs.

Age st lb
B:31 Giorno ... 3 7 5
The Parson ... 3 7 5
Lictor . . 3 7 4
S ... 5 7 3
Elcetio ... 3 7 0
The 4 7 0
La Belle Jeanne ... 3 6 13
Alicia ... 4 6 13
Witdicraf t ... 3 6 13
Ecarte ... 3 6 12
Clairon ... 3 6 12
Clemence ... 3 6 12
Fakir ... 4 6 10
Seville .„ ... 4 610
Runic 3 6 8
Sweet Anne 5 6 7
Landscape... ... 3 6 7
Sunstroke ... 3 6 7
Mercury 3 6 6
Snowdrop ... 3 6 6
Venom ... 4 6 4
Citron ... 3 6 4
Warrington 3 6 0
Beufleet ... 3 6 0
Lincoln 8 5 12
The Retuned 3 5 11
Cotytto 3 5 10
Hermitage 3 5 7
%wee 3 5 7
Pest ... 3 5 7
icap) of 15 sova each, 5 ft,
it olds; winners of the Ham,
nb, or Bentinck Memorial
;hose races 91b extra. Last

f by Vedetto—Protection7
by Master Penton
Chaperone .. 7 4
c by Atherstone—Day-
light 7 4
Musk ... 7 4
Dryad ... 7 4
Lopez 7 3
Clifford ••• ... 7 1
Lampoon 7 0
6 12
Slowman 612
Crown Princess 6 10
Lyttelton 6 10
Brother to Shibboleth 6 10
Turnover ... 6 9
Yermak 6 9
Yellow Rose ... 6 7
Sagan 6 7
Provider 6 4
Stromboli 6 4
Wamba ... 6 4
Winchilsea 6 4

at lb

st lb
Fleetwing 8 10
Crocus— 8 10
Chanoinesse ... 8 7
0 by Lambton—Miss
Peddle 8 7
Acaater 8 7
Good Hope ...
Lord Hawthorn
Iron Duke
April Morn
The Rajah ...
Storm King ~.
Hymen ...
La Belle Helene
Tarquin ...
Benbow
Seleucus
St. Mungo
Alpenstock ...
Dunbar ...
Peabody ...
Basilia ...
Troy ... _
Christine ... 7 4
A Sweepstakes of 100 soya each subscription, h ft, for
four year olds ; colts Bst I@lb, fillies Bst 51b; the winner
of the Derby or St. Leger 71b, of both 101 b extra. Cup
Course. 6 subs.
Wroughton, Trombone, Viridis (pd), Flying Scud, Opo-
ponax (pd), D'Estournel.
The Strafford Stakes of 20 soya each, h ft, for two year
olds ; c,,lts Sat 101 b, fillies Bst 71b ; winners of 100 soya

... 8 5
... 8 4
... 8 4
... 8 4
... 7 10
... 7 10
... 7 8

... 7 8
... 7 7
7 7
7 7

... 7 7
... 7 7
... 7 7
...7 5
... 7 5
... 7 5

31b, 500 71b extra; penalties accumulative up to 151 b;
maidens at starting alljwsd 31b. T.Y.O. 11 subs.
Acalter, Sister to Vedi, The Orphan, Katherine Logic f,
Stromboli, Alias (pd), Tuberose c, Lord Hawthorn, '.food
Hop, Becky Sharp.
rue March Stakes of 5 sovs each, with 50 added; two
year olds ist 71b, three 9st ; fillies allowed 31b ; the
winner to be sold for 300 sovs if demanded, ex.; half a
mile ; 28 subs.

Intimidation colt 2 yrs, Pearlbather 3, Lt Ros.) (lam
Queen Bee) 2, Memento 2, K.-llOgg. 2, Lily (da•n Elfrida),
3, La Rose (lam Elinor) 2, Sister to Veda 2, Rogula 2,
Slanderer 3, Cock of the Walk 3, Astracan 3, Elmira 3,
Winchilsea 2. Patrician 3, Maesdenven 3, Slowinan 2,
Rhine Wine 3, Lonsdale 2, Vex 3, Haymaker 3, Torch 3,
ch f by Nowminster—Mrs O'Rourke 2, Lure 2, Double
Shot 3, Lelia 2, Plunder 2, Glenlivat 2.

RACING FIXTURES FOR 1863.
AUGUST.
Deauville
Leek
Brighton
Brighton Club 6 Scarborough 2
Lewes Summer
Wolverhampton ll Great Yarmouth 2
Stockton
Plymouth
Windsor August l3 I Ipswich 2
Egham l7 Lichfield
Hastings
York August
Oxford

211A1:1uAGE OF MDLLE. ADELINA PATTI.

THIS DAY.

This morning the marriage of Mdlle. Adelina
Patti with the Marquis de Caux was celebrated at
the catholic Church of Our Lady of Victories,
Clapham, belonging to the nedomptorist Fathers. The
church, which is small, was inconveniently crowded
long before the time fixed for the ceremony. The
bride was accompanied by her father, Signor Patti,
and her entrance into the church very naturally
created the liveliest interest among the spectators.
She wore a white satin dress, with lace veil, and a
wreath of green and orange blossoms. The bride-
groom was accompanied by the French Ambassador,
the Marquis de la Tour d'Auvergne, the Duke
of Manchester, and other friends. The cere-
mony was performed by the Very Rev. F.
Plunkett (son of the Earl of Fingall),
assisted by the Rev. Fathers Burke and Clarey.
The register of the marriage was attested by the
French Ambassador, the Duke of Manchester, and
Mr. Mure. After hearing mass, the parties retired
from the church amidst the congratulations of their
friends and the plaudits of a large number of per-
sons who had assembled outside the building.

SHOCKING TRAGEDY NEAR ROCIIDALE.

A shocking double murder has been committed
near Rochdale. Yesterday morning, about six
o'clock, as Mr. Superintendent Pickering was driving
to the Rochdale Railway-station, he learned that at
4 o'clock that morning Ezra Whiteoak had murdered
his two children and attempted to commit suicide.
Accompanied by Sergeant Dawson, Mr. Pickering
hastily made his way to Whiteoaks farm, and found
the youngest child on a couch downstairs with
its throat dreadfully cut, and quite dead ; and
by its side its brother, with terrible gashes
across his throat. He was still alive, but unable
to speak. Upstairs, in the children's bed, lay Ezra
Whiteoak, with his throat cut severely, the wind-
pipe and the gullet entirely severed, but the main
artery was not, and he motioned to Mr. Pickering
to leave the room, and gurgled'out, " Let me die."
About ten o'clock yesterday morning James White-
oak died, but the father still lived. He is in a dan-
gerous state. Yesterday afternoon the inquest was
held at the Yew-tree publichouse, Buersilhead, be-
fore Mr. Molesworth, deputy-coroner. The jury
returned a verdict of wilful murder.

MARKET S-7HIS DAY.

CORN.

The weather during the last 24 hours has perceptibly
changed. Rain has fallen at internals, and the glass is
still going down.

In the position of the trade there is no quotable change.
At Mark-lane this morning the attendance was small.
There were very fair additional receipts of English wheat,
and very little inquiry. The small sales offered did not
alter prior quotations.

Of foreign wheat there were fair arrivals, and free sel-
lers at Monday's decline, with but a limited inquiry.
Flour dull, and still tending in favour of buyers. Town,
Os to 545.

.4Barley moved off in small quantity, at unaltered rates.
Beans and peas remain as they were on last market day.
Oats in good supply, and a quiet sale at unaltered prices.

TALLOW. _
lThe market is quiet at 44s 6d spot, and 45s 9d last three

months.

COTTON.
LITEnPon, July 29.—Sales probably 8,000- bales.
Market quiet and prices drooping.

They are about to cast at Liege a gun of 24,000
kilogranimos, which, it is said, no iron-clad in the world
would be able to resist.

The News states that—" In the last quarter of a
century 678 assurance companies have been projected in
England, 314 established, 319 have ceased to exist, 206
have transferred their businesses, and 59 are now winding
up in Chancery."

THE NEW BISHOP FOR NATAL.—It is understood
that Dr. Gray, the Metropolitan of South Africa, will leave
England iu the course of a few days, being accompanied
by the Rev. W. K. Macrorie, M.A.., incumbent of Accring-
ton, and that as soon as possible after their arrival at Cape
Town Mr. Macrorie will be consecrated for the diocese of
Natal. The bishop nominate is well known in London,
having been for some time rector of Wapping.