The Sun.
London, England, 1850-11-07 00:00:00

TL AMES.

Robert Graham, a Scotchman, of rather shabby ap-
pearance, 32 years of age, desc ihed as a clerk, having
no home, was charged with breaking a pane of plate-
glass, worth at. 10i., in the shop-window of Mr. Wil-
son, grocer, of High-street, Whitechapel.
The facts were rather curious. It appeared that
about seven o'clock in the evening, the prisoner went
into the shop, and having nked for relief, saying that
he was without food or lodging, was met by the
ahopman with the remark, " Oh, if you want a lodg-
ing, you know how to get it. You have only to go
into the street and break a window." The hint was
immediately taken ; the prisoner went out, took up a
s'one, dashed it into the shop-window, and was in-
stantly given into custody.
Mr. YARDLEY—Your arm acted a very foolish part,
and he is equally guilty with the prisoner. Were he
before me I would bold them both liable for the da-
mage, and imprison them till the amount was paid.
As it is the evidence is deficient, and the prisoner must
be discharged.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
EPSDAI AUTUMN STEEPLECHASES.

Steward, C. H. Carew, Esq.; C. C., Mr. H. Dorling.
As the sportsman's summer departs, warning the
light limbed two yrs old to their stables, and the stronger
threes to their straw, after their achieved or unachieved
Derbies and Legers, on comes lusty autumn with lull-
stored garners; and so soon as the Houghton has set-
tled the " hay end straw" speculation, out comes a more
stalwart race of pigskin professors, and the 10 and 12
stone jockeys succeed the pigmies and "feathers" of
legitimate racing. With them, Leo, come the nags that
can carry them over " four miles of a fair bunting
country." This season, that of steeplechasing, was yes-
terday inaugerated at Epsom; we wish we cJuld say
with the success that its spirited entrepreneur, Mr. Dor-
ling, deserves for his good faith, straightforwardness,
and energy in all his public endeavours. There are
many things which militate, in our humble opinion,
against the naturalisation of steeplechasing at Epsom.
The country is certainly not the most suitable; and,
secondly—as an old steeplechaser put it—" It's too near
town for the real thing. The nobs won't do it, and you
can't persuade 'en)." There was much truth in the not
over lucid expllnation. The attendance in the Stand
was certainly less, but the numbers on the course were
larger than yesterday. The rail kept time and faith
throteshout its arrangements; and, finally, a most splen-
did day of " All-hallown summer" shone on the sport,
giving a bright colouring and cheerful aspect to the
company and the country.
At one o'clock, the hour for starting the first race, an
affiche ass exhibited to the effect that " The Scramble
Steeplechase" would be the last instead of the second
race, as on the card. This, with the non-filling of the
Ariit cratic, brought on the others so soon that some
confusion, and more delay, was experienced than seemed
by any means agreeable to the gaping portion of the
public, who wanted only to see " something going on."
This, of course, was not within the control of steward or
clerk; it was one of those unlucky slips which prove
"That howso'er we meditate
We do but row, we're steer'd by fate."
At half-past one the following three sported silk for—
The Surrey Hunt Steeplechase, of 5 sovs. each, with 25
soy. added; ;2it each; the winner to be sold for 200
soya.; if entered to be sold for 150 soya. allowed 3!b,
for 100 sovs. 71b, for 80 sovs, 1011,, for 60 sovs. 141 b,

for 40 sovs. 201 b, and for 20 sov. 281 b; once round
and a distance, about two miles.
Mr. T. Mason's c g Trust-me-not, list 101 b (601.) ... 1
Mr. C. H. Carew's Young Lottery, lOst 81b (401 ) ... 2
Mr. Allen's b h Whitley, list (601.)
Mr. Carew's Lansquenet was drawn.
Betting-2 to 1 on Trust-me-not, 3 to 1 .agst Young
Lottery.
Young Lottery went off with the lead, Trust-me-not
followieg, held well in hand. Whitley struck the first
hurdle and floored it; thus they went on, the foremost
pair doing it so easily and amicably that Whitley came
up and led for a jump or two, at the far side of the
course near the brook. On went Butler and Jem Mason
again, and Whitley was in the rear. Trust-me-net took
the first place in the run home, and kept it, winning by
a length from Yout.g Lottery, Whitley a moderate third,
and pulled rear the post.
The second race, the Aristocratic, did not produce
three starters, and was void; and instead followed (at a
tedious in'erval) the event of an eveutless day.
Epsom Auturn Srerplechare of 15 soy?. each, 10 fr, with
100 :Joys. added by the lessee. A winner of 100 sovs.
clear otter the weights are published to carry for once
71b, twice 121 b. extra; the second to save his stake.
Twice round and a distance, about four miles. (15
Subs., 7 of whom paid ft.)
Mr. Anson's Spring Bok, lOst 6!h
Mr. Carew's British Yeoman, lht 710 ...(J. Mason) 2
Mr. 1-I.:Tkins's Gulnare, 9 st 121 b
Capt. Barnett 's Sir Peter Laurie, Ilst 121 b (Darling)Arelcr) 3
0
Mr. Treadgold's Maria Day, lOst 81b
Mr. Persse's Lord Georce, Mr. Carew's L(Fdanssqbuyen 0
et,
and Mr. Hughes's Miss Coliingw-oil were drawn.-
Bating-7 to 4 agst Gulnare, 5 ro 2 a.gst Maria Day,
5 to 1 agst Spring Bok, 6 to 1 agt Yeoman and Sir
Peter Laurie. The Yeoman was first over the dress-A
hurdles in front of the stand, Gulnare second, and Spring

d°
Bolt third Sir Peter Laurie fourth, end Maria DaY last
a pcsiden she never emerge I Oval during the entir
rsc•o On tho firther die tfe: Ye onan wse illturv"-iol
etter era=sing the brook. Ilertetiocos Sprite; 13°1;
him, a'td soon got a decided lead. They did not to
vary this position, Sir Peter Louie and Gulnare beeper',
close on to the se:ono., till the ecerifi time round, fib"' e,,
2
the made fence at the bottom, Sir Peter struck thatpretty°
etacle with his fore-legs, euttine one of them he
deeply, whereon Darling pulled him up. Comi' but I'':ee
last leap, the Yeoman got nose ,-3Foug Bak,
latter had the race in 'hand, and won by half a 1"411:
which ho could easily have made awi interr
dtr t 0
Gulnare, who had kept company with the Yeuu""
the straight run in, finished some lengths from the es"
cond.
Free Handicap Hurdle Race of 5 sovs. each, with dt
Boys.. added; over flee flights of hurdles. New
Race Course, about two miles. s 1
Mr. Hughes's Miss Collingwood, 104 111 b, (Ownere, 9
Mr. P. Berling's Bedford, lOtt 510.... ........... (Lin"
(Eawell) 0
Mr. Jarratt's Lady Fordwieb, 10st 711) ......
Mr. J. Payne's b g by Coronation 10. t 71b.•(-(
char) IPed) 0
Mr. Carew's Buteot, 105 t....
.................r
Mr. J. Bsrnarci's Coronet, lOst ......... (WycAherleY) uo
Mr. H. Boyer's The Premier, 94 121 b (W. Pawner)
Bet.titig-7 to 4 agst Buecot, 4 to 1 agst
wood, 5 to 1 agst Coronet or Premier. d tbe
In the preliminary waiter CeroDatien blunder, d,
hurdle, and Bedford slipped down, !Tilling Beri
who wits quickly up agate, when Bedford bolted 'ot,
went over half the course for his own „salu'erne)
When got together and started Miss uelliog7rd.
went away at a pretty •bat, Lady Fordwich a p
cord followed her, Bucot tell at the third J
sod
in tho grip and threw Archer, getting ewaother
going round the whole course with the .0g
horses, and coming in fourth, evidently
the tun of racing in tha company without a rl-her.
Mi.s Collingwood still bolding her own over the
hurdles with Bedford a good second, and LAY fel)ras
with third, caine round to the straight run, a,tlft s
,
hurdles opposite the stand were pulled up, as " and
finial). Hughes pulled up alter passing the post, an not
did Bedford, when' it was announced that they hsieev
run the 2 miles, and another round was required.
went Plenno- on Premier, and Wycherley on °r°eli.
porde/col.
and after them Miss Collingwooi aecl Lady
Coronet and Lady Ford wich were passed by Miss °ea
lingwood, but the Premier held his front place, so
finished the second circuit in front, Miss Colltugwupio
length or two behind. Coronet third. Bedford Oleo
enough to take it easy. On reference to the Stewsro'n
deputed' the lion. R. Grimston and F. lieuthcote,
the ,r 2%.
to adjudicate, as he had himself a horse in
These gentlemen decided, after hearing the starter s 1
structions, &c., that it Was a race," nd Miss
wood was the winner thereof. This disposed of, c,11111:o5
The Scramble Steeplechase, of 3 sovs. each' 6014
eelcl
soya, added;- 1 lst 7lb each; the winner to °le "fer
for 100 sow., if for 80 sovs. 31h, for 60 Ws' 7:14117.
40 sovs. 121 e, for 30 sovs. 171 b, for 20 sous'
Once round and half a distance.
Mr. Land's The Painter, lost ale .. „(Ovi°e'')
Mr. Smith's Tamworth, 9st 71b
0
Mr. Curew's Young Lottery, 10st 9ib ......... (Oliver) 0
Reeve) 0
Mr. Richardson'e Dromedary, llst 41b (C.
Mr. T. Mason's Trust-me-not, lOst ...... 71g, liso°el3) 13e
Mr. R. Drewitt'eMiss Nipper, lOst 41b (W. plat`
Mr. Miller's The Parson, 9st 71b ............ (13sPed'asi
Bettine
7to 1 agst Young Lottery-3 to I.re,
Trust-me-net-5 to 1 agst Miss Nipper, The rfd°
The Parson, and Tamworth not named. 'Vag
Miss Nipper led at going off; Tamwortb an "ANN
Lottery following, the rest all handy. At the„—ef.
down went Trust-me-not, and spilt " our Jesones', Teel"
ter passing the brook, the pair of " ould nos've
worth
and The
Painter
kept it to themselves, ..:(10.
Lottery never getting nearer than a length ("w of
Finally The Painter went ht me first by a cog a
Tumworth
lengths, half a length dividingand I°ll
Lottery.

TH CO UN TR iIIARKET,;OIO,
LEEDS, E Nov. s.—We were well supplied // Du ;of
The wheat trade continued dull, and we cannot 0%000
increase in extent of business passing, althoughigotlf
were without alteration flora Friday. 85°6-Other
steady. Beans went elf slowly; oats dearer.
articles as Uerore. °$DNEWCASTLE, Nov. s.—Wilt a fair delivery
the country and coastwise, the trade ruled heavy rote
was only for fair descriptions of wheat that forioeer lest
were given. Inferior sorts were offered at 0034 6S'
money, without exciting attention. Flour brougioeP
turday's rates. Barley is only a dull sale, but 10$
In other articles no change. Tbe
5
NEWCASTLE CATTLE MARKET, Nor' ;0-1185j
supply of beef this morning consisted of aboat trod°
ct
more beasts than last week, the quality inferior, tild•
tolerably active at former rates, sod nearly sit °lb 10
decrease in the number of sheep as compared slight
Tuesday of 800. Trade a shade better, with al 4,600.
advance, and all cleared off. Beasts, 650; sheePA'o
1.
Bt eF, 4s 3d to 5s 9d per stone; mutton, 4d t°5;414!
EDINBURGH MEAL MARKET, Nov. s.—Ther
the meal market to-day 12 sacks oatmeal, each weighing
imperial, which sold thus :-3 at I/ 9s Od, b
11 dt
6d, and 4at 11 8s Od ; average price of • the whole ,101,4„iq'
6.l2ths. 3 sacks flour, which sole at 295. 6 sacks 13°,13
whereof 5 sold thus :--1 at 25s Od, 1 at 2350,1017 a. s'":
EDINBURGH HAY AND STRAW MARKET, r'
ne, too
Oat straw, from 8s Cd to lOs Od per kemple of 16 el: Ct o
wheat ditto, 6s Od to 7s Od ; barley ditto, 4s
„a 86
Ha y, from 10d to Is per stone. 0.-
DALKEITH MEAL MARKET, Nov. 4. There at tPIA
bags oatmeal, 5 of barleymeal, and I of —pot-borLel teeff;
day's market ; sales ready. Oatmeal same o the wybar:
e
and lowest qualities 3d to 6d per bag up; lynonebt4,-,
meal sold at 18s, the remainder unsold; theon potbarlll
sold.
Oatmeal, per sack, of 280 lbs. First Second h,
imperial .. ... 27s Od 26s 3d s 0-1
Barleymeal, per ditto ... 1 ris Od —s thi
Peasemeal —s Od Od
Flour ...• Od _a Od 04,
Pot barley ... —s Od —a Ott "*.
•

COAL. MARKET, —YEsTanDAT• 14995
Bate's West Hartley 13s Cd Creswell...—. • ••• 165 od
Huddle's W. Hartley 14s Od! Braddyll ............... 16$
Carr's West Hartley 14s o:llHetton ................. 00. ,4
Chester Main l4s 3,l:Scarborough ........... 15, A
Clavering's N.Tanfield 13s 3d Latubton ............. 160 Fa
Creswell Main 12s 3d Lumley .................1464
Heaton Hartley
North Percy Hartley l3s lid I Russell's Hetton ••"*: 16164
Ord's Main ...... 14s 31 !Stewart's .............. 115 0
Orig. Windsor Pontop 12s Oil ,Ilichmund.. •• ..... ".; 165 0
Ravensworth'sW.Hart 14s Od !Caradoc ..... .• . 1240 i
Tanfield Moor ....
West Hartley
...... 50 64
West Wylam
Wylam
Wall's End, &c.
Bewicke and Co.
Elm Park
apd
Gosforth
Lawson I
4441
6909
d,(11 1;1 CDeVoreeGwrrswnaps lieennlneelty'd;"BStsrett Merthyrriee.atiy. 2. a 189
:4
003
6640,66
Net .
Northumberland
Sefton ••.• l4s Otl ! Hartley —• • ••• • ... 08.
Walker l4s 6dl Ships at mar

- --
- K.
RAILWAY SHARE MAR-Err t
.e.
BRISTOL. Nov. 6. a stbetiod
STOCK EXCHANGE. —1 ha market to-day wa"„iirosec-.00,
The ,-0..- I„ef
five, and a fair amount of business doing.
were as follow :—Caldoaian, 814 —Great Western, do 6
New 171. Shares, 5 7.16 dis.—Midland, 4134—itt '
cent., 125—York and North Midland, 23%. JO
LI V f•'.ltPt )1 )1., Nov. 6. ,/„11 tIY„, 0
STOCK ExCITANGE.—The share market was "" ive.-6.'
and prices have had a decline. The transaction! /54 to,
follow :—Caledonian, 8 3-1. —East Lancashire, :to, i&eil
Lancashire and Yorkshire, Consolidated, 46%---i te. ?4'0,.-
7YR dis.— London and North- Western, 1171,4: -•" ""Se"
Quarters, 214 p. Ditto, Quarters (C), 279rn...61'11A
Chester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 12.1/4--Dit-22 ' so.'
Preference, 1/43 p. —.Midland, 41—Ditto, Halvetvistlenyi,
dis,—South_Eastern and Dover, 1- 3/—York, '-
Berwick, unpaid up, 4 dis.—York and North b 1•1- , fief!
BIRSIINGTIADI, Nov. 6. fa tterl/1001
STOCK ExCHANGz.— The only transactions •,,-.-:-.-s•-
-Shrewsbury and Birmingham (B), 6/. 3s. 9(1.1'1
•
Worcester, and Wolverhampton, 12%. ft 0
TOCR S YORK Nov 50" t '641
1,60 113'
. , EXCHANGE. —The, onl transaction
Great Northern,l4l.3s. 9d. y • 011

Or 9
LANCASHIRE AND YORKSHIRE DAMP/A-1Z It
open.) Traffic for week ending Nov. 3 ....Cl4tu"- 9
Corresponding week in last year, (20li 18 lo per
miles open) ....£11,6 00 of
[ADVERTISEMENT.]-1-1 moway,, nos tolseiotig
failing remedy for general Dwbility of the SYsteju' cool ti
Spirits, or Sick Headaches.—Sufferers from these
of, soe
or their concomitants, nervousness, jaundice, dr,103 11'4
ordered liver, (all of which have their origin 'r " r
. at- so be
cause, namely, a derangement of the mom srbeiog of t
should take Holloway's Pills, their properties se ,
will search the whole system, act powerfully ea tuerlibld, $0;
disease, and thereby remove the disorder, and ing 10°
the sr° ell
strength to the frame, enliven the spirits, por., There, bLi,
finally restore the patient to perfect health. solo t
pills equal to them for the cure of indiges; jot-100°4
druggists, and at Professor Holloway's Eitj
Strand, London.

-..----- 0
_________ f 0
&kilt.
wife 0
OF A SOY.
On the 3d inst., at Guildford, Surrey, the ~,as
t°'
c 1,44-
Rev. H. Ayling. igtO et,
itfheeosfthwri..ll..,PaatUrkpiiplse,rEW4.burn-place,DTav .stre
Ss, Sq.,
IA Wife
the°Owna
the 2d inst., the wife ot G. Ro E ,:arriu-gcl°ll 01
t", OF A DA UGHTNE. b•-•
ot 1; eoCillußn. Parsonage,A Surrey' ._ lOf
I, th'
,-, A oar•-• hire'
ett(vi:
)1
..ee T23.ddGi
n. snpts..: . , a t Ham
at Gloucester-road, il-GYraem.rargso6- oof
Jones, Esq., of Fonmon Ca-tle,
On the 4th lost , at 13'ddiA.RBI.EtO f
James . • 1 eford, William
Cunningham, E.q.,.0f Sidbury, Deo°' 5.4., ° ~
Adelaide, fourth daughter of W. • Yates,Air w yer
, 10,0 t,
combe-hill, Sidmouth. leber"ove
On the sth inst., at Christ Church, St. Mary
_s J, Ao 5,00
Allen Piggot, Esq., of Chelmsford, third son Jahn 11 703
Esq., of the Elms, IVlaldon, Essex, to garYflissos4
second dauAter of J. Houkon, Esq., 51. f)'' °
George, tboirtosrlgrtitio

On the 3lst ult., Samt7---el HlPiPl.l7,).L'sq., Ote
f i, 01
,fourth s°ll ° $OOll3
Rev R
.Robert Hill, of H h d ndson 0' S'
oug , an grandson f.
Hill, Bartof H .
~ awkstone f the e
On the I t ••
s inst.. Frances Debecca, the wife 0 for,
Irish . , Dartford, Kent, aged 60 er, PCP ,
On the Al inst., at Bri“hto.n, William F4llOl. PCI*I 01
merly of Heath-hall, Yorrishire Feel)gC,
On the 4t.!1 iost., Emma, the. wife of J. h, ~,t 01
Fenning's. wharf, and King's rosd, Clapharn-P3,„r 0, re""
four ~ 6it,
On the 4th inst., at St. John's-wood, Eliza 0-'' AO'
dill, of
the late Samuel Bri,towe, Esq, aged 75, nf ri°P.ssclo
On the 4th inst., Joseph Freeman, E..,q , -;,- SrPurtio,
list
On the sth inst., in Finsburv-square, J. u° re A
Great St. Helen's, London, aged 34. " gal% ow
Oa the :3,1 inst., at Nlortlake, Surrey, agea '''boroolW
of the Rev. ). S. Phillott, late rector 01 1411:11
vicar of Wookey, Somerset.

of
019
L ,ndo.:nid:l,2l:riinnsttterdreitr..nip,
rdpercrinnatebetrliz:h-d by bitiftVG:4 14°.
NSt°r
Middlesex, Thursday, NovefUlttbhererlieis::sliiii°7bedei°7°l:l