The Sun.
London, England, 1868-09-11 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1868.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE,--THIS DAY.

BOW-STREET.

James Stride was again placed before Mr.
Vaughan charged with, stealing a book, " Bos-
well's Anglo-Saxon Dictionary," the property of Mr.
Jones, a gentleman residing at Claverton-street,
Pimlico.

It will be recollected, from the accounts that have
appeared in the Sun, that the prisoner was re-
manded on the last occasion with a view of allow-
ing hint to bring forward evidenca for the pur-
pose of proving the unworthiness of the statement
of the prosecutor, who, he contended, had given
him (prisoner) the book as a remuneration for ser-
vices rendered.
Police-constable 474 said he had been to the
booksellers mentioned by the prisoner, all of whom
denied the slightest knowledge of him. Some of
them admitted to having had transactions with Mr.
Jones, but that they knew nothing at all of the
prisoner.

Stride—What ! did they all say that?

Constable—Yes. And with respect to your ac-
quaintanceship with Mr. Watts, of the British
Museum, he denies knowing anything at all about
you. _ _ _

Mr. Inspector Scott, from the British Museum,
said he attended in order to give a flat denial to the
statements made by the prisoner. It was altogether
untrue for the prisoner to say he was on friendly
terms with Mr. Watts ; that gentleman, in fact,
knew nothing about him further tha❑ that he was
in the habit of attending the reading-room in the
same manner as other respectable persons.

Mr. Vaughan told the prisoner on the last occa-
sion he had made certain accusations against the
complainant, and that he (Mr. Vaughan) had directed
a constable to make the inquiries the prisoner
wished; but it now appeared that there was not the
slightest pretence for saying that he was ever in
the service of the complainant, or that he was ever
authorised to deal in any other way with the
book than to dispose of it, and immediately
return the money to Mr. Jones. On the last
occasion he had directed Mr. Harrison, of the Lan-
don Library, to attend and produce the book. He
wished to know if that person was present ?
A young man here stepped forward and said Mr.
Harrison was very much engaged, but he attended
on his behalf, and produced the book.
Mr. Vaughan said he must insist on Mr. Harri-
son being in attendance, and on that gentleman
arriving he said he had to apologize, but his ab-
sence was owing to the belief that it would be
quite sufficient if the clerk who paid for the book
was present, and that it was exceedingly inconve-
nient for him to leave the library.

Mr. Vaughan told the witness it was imperative
for him to attend in order that he might be bound
over to appear at the trial.
The prisoner, after having been cautioned in the
usual way, proceeded to address the magistrate in
the hope of inducing him not to send the case for
trial. He entered into a long story about his an-
tecedents,, and said he had been iu a highly respec-
table station in life. The complainant, however,
had acted iu a manner the most ungentlemanly to-
wards him, especially after the trouble he (priso-
ner) had taken in assisting him in getting an
appointment at the British Museum. He had been,
he still asserted, employed by the complainant, and
he supposed that his failure was the reason that he
bad been treated in the manner he had been. His
friend, Lord Palmerston- _ _ _

Mr. Vaughan said he could not burden the depo-
sitions with the long and irrevelant statement he
was making. If he would address himself to the
main point of the case, whether he stole the book
or not, he would hear him. . _

The prisoner insisted on continuing his long,
rambling statement, which seemed to have reference
to anything but the charge he was called upon to
answer.

Having finished, the magistrate told him he had
left the main fact exactly where it stood, and
therefore he should fully commit him for trial.;
The prisoner was then with some difficulty re-
moved from the bar, still protesting that he had
been employed to sell the book he was charged
with stealing.

they were being rechopped up to be placed in fresh
skins. He demanded to see what other meat he
had on the premises, and he took him into a small
room, where he found a large piece of putrid beef
in brine. This he seized with that chopped up and
brought it to this Court, but he would suggest that
the meat should not be shown in Court, as it smelt
so offensively. It was at present in the yard be-
hind the building.
Police-constable Merritt, 111 W, informed the
magistrate that the meat smelt most fearfully.
Mr. Paget said he would go and inspect the meat
in the open yard.

The Defendant said that the meat was good, and
" beautiful sausages " could be made with it. He
would have no objection to eat any quantity him-
self.

The Magistrate—l will go and see the meat, and
if it is in the state you say it is you will be able to
take it home and cook it, but from the evidence he
was afraid he would not.

The Magistrate and officers of the court pro-
ceeded to the yard, ald there found the beef and
chopped meat in a perfectly putrid state.
After condemning the meat, the Magistrate
c lased summons.3s for the attendance of other wit-
nesses to prove the case of having the unwholesome
meat in his possession, and also the medical officer.

wake were Thorwaldsen, Night Jar,, and Walmer, Bro-
ther to Shibboleth and Apemantus being in the extreme
rear. They ran without any material change to the becd
when Dryad gave way, and her place was taken up by
Crocus, who came on slightly in advance of the favourite
and Lady Dewhurst, the latter lying on the inside, with
Thorwaldsen wide on their right. On reaching the Stand
Osborne brought up the last-named, and having his horses
immediately in difficulties, quitted them without an effort,
and won easily by three parts of a length ; Ityshworth
finished a bad third ; Lady Dewhurst was fourth, Dryad
fifth, Night Jar sixth, and Walmer next ; the others were
beaten off.

The Juvenile Selling Stakes of 5 sovs each, with 50 added,
for two year olds; colts 9st, fillies and geldings Bst 101 b;
the winner to be sold for 80 sovs ; if entered for 70 sous

allowed 41b, 50 91b, 40 141 b; half a mile.
Mr Heene's Rhododendron, by Knight of St. Patrick
(X 10), Bst
Mr Beadman's Barcelona (£10), 7st 10Ib (Clement) 2
Mr D. Lawrence's Dalwhianie (Z 10), 7st nib (Kenyon) 3
The followirg also ran :—Blackbird colt, Odessa, and
Kerna 1.

Betting-2 to 1 agst the Blackbird colt, 9 to 4 agst
Odessa, 7 to 1 agst Rhododendron, and 8 to 1 agst Dal-
whinnie.

After a long delay at the post they quitted the starter
nearly in.a line, and ran so to the distance, where Rhodo-
dendron obtained a slight advantage of Barcelona, Dal-
whinnio, and the favourite, the folir running loekrd to-
gether to the end ; the former winning a splendid ra.' by
a heal, a similar distance separating the sewn(' aad third,
the latter defeating the Blackbird filly by a similar dis-
tance. Odessa was throe lengths in the rear. The win-
ner was sold to M. Cavelerio fir 210 guineas.
The Portland Plate of 200 sovs in specie, added to a Iran-

dicap S weepstakes of 5 sovs each, for all ages. Red

House in.
Mr Feaster's b f Lady Zetland, by Zetland, 3 yrs Est 111 b
(Hatntnod) 1
Duke of Newcastle's Pericles, 4 yrs, Bst 91b (Daley) 2
Mr R. Harrison's Timaru, 3 yrs, 6st 61b ...... (Barnard) 3
The following also ran:—Hermit, Tibthorpo, Lady
Rosehill, Prince George, Mysotis, Harebell, Landscape,
Belphegor, Last Rose of Summer, Nell), Rose, Cuup
d'Eclat, Disraeli, Soubrette, Hermitage, the Faun.
Betting-2 to 1 agst Hermit, 3to 1 agst Last Rose of
Summer, Bto 1 agst Hermitage, 100,to 8 agst the Faun,
100 to 6 each agst Mysotis and Belphegor, 20 to 1 each
agst Pericles and Soubrette, and 25 to 1 agst Lady
Zetland.

As usual, a long delay at the post occurred through the
over anxiety of several of the light weights to get away.
At last the patience of the spectators was rewarded by the
lot getting away upon; excellent terais, with the exception
of Belphegor, who jumped round at the time, and was
left at the post When fairly under way the running was
taken up by Pericles, next the rail; closely followed by
Tibthorpe, Lady Rosohill, Caup d'Eclat, and Hermit, to
whom succeeded The Faun, Lady Zetland, Timaru, and
the Last Rose of Summer in a body, Hermitage, with
Prince George and Landscape, heading the next division.
In these positions they remained until the distance was
reached, when Lady Zetland with Timaru quitted their
rearward positions and joined Pericles at the Stand; but
in a few strides further Mr Feaster's mare quitted Pericles
and won very easily by a length ; Timaru was third, close
up; Coup d'Eclat fourth, close up, with whom was Hermit
fifth, Tibthorpe sixth, Last Rose of Summer seventh, and
The Faun next. The others were widely spread, and
pulling up as they passed the post.
The Scarborough Stakes of 2U sovs each, h ft, for three-
year-olds ; colts Bst 101 b, fillies Bst 61b ; the winner of
the Derby or St. Leger 101 b, of the Two Thousand
Guineas, the Gratwicke Stakes, or the Great Yorkshire
Stakes, or other sweepstakes value 1.000 sovs 6lb extra;

maidens at starting never having received 100 says foe
running second allowed .51b; one mile ; 9 subs.
Lord Stamford's Charuwood, by Newcastle, Bst 101 b
(T. French) yr.o.

BETTING ON THE COURSE.
DERBY.
Bto 1 agst Belladrum (offered—take 9to 1)
25 to 1 agst Ryehworth (offered)
25 to 1 agst Pretender (taken)
30 to 1 agst Thorwaldsen (taken)
30 to 1 agst Laydas (taken)
1000 to 15 agst Crocus (taken freely)

MIDNIGHT BETTING.
NURSERY.
100 to 10 agst Walmer
100 to 10 agst Abstinence
100 to 10 agst Miss Dayrell
100 to 6 agst Islam
100 to 6 agbt Soubrette
100 to 6 agst Birthday
20 to 1 agst any other.
CESAREWITCM
100 to 8 agst Blue Gown
100 to 6 agst Blueskin
100 to 6 agst Warrington
20 to 1 agst Beeswiug
25 to 1 agst Suffolk
25 to 1 agst The Spy
25 to 1 agst Ilium
23 to 1 agst Fr:ponnicr
33 to 1 agct Irish Queen f
33 to 1 agst Kingsland
50 to 1 agst Hermit
50 to 1 agst (Jecil
66 to 1 agst Romping Girl
66 to 1 agst Mexico
100 to 1 agst See Saw
10C to 1 agst Restitution

CAMBRIDGESIIIILE.
100 to 3 asst Lady Coventry
66 to 1 agst Ecarto
50 to 1 agst Boanerges

?HE WRECK ON THE IRISH COAST.

Further particulars have been received relative
to the wreck of the ship R. H. Tucker, 1,100 tons,
of Wisconsin, U.S., on the Blackwater Bank off the
coast of 'Wexford. It appears that, as soon as the
intelligence of the stranding of the vessel was re-
ceived on the morning of the. Bth inst., the lifeboats
of the National Lifeboat Institution stationed at
Rosslare, Cahore, and Courtown were launched
to her assistance, and proceeded to the
Sandbank. The Rosslare boat went out in
tow of a steamer, and brought ashore
the captain's wife, mother, sister, and child, and
the ship's steward, who were taken off the vessel by
tLe Cahore lifeboat. It was blowing a severe gale
at the time, accompanied by a very heavy sea. The
coastguard galley, from Morris Castle station, the
nearest to the spot, had arrived first at the wreck,
but she at once returned to the shore with a tele-
graphic message, leaving the chief boatman of the
coastguard on board. The Cahore lifeboat on
reaching the vessel was requested to re-
main by her, and the crew assisted to
lighten her by throwing overboard some of
the cargo, and in this they were aided by the crew
of the Courtown lifeboat. After a short time this
was found to be useless, the wind and sea increas-
ing and the ship labouring heavily; the lifeboat-
men therefore returned to their boats, and eight of
the vessel's crew were also taken into the Cahore life-
boat, when a tremendous sea struck her and covered
all, so that for a time it was actually thought the
lifeboat had gone down, but she behaved nobly,
and very speedily emptied herself of water.
Still she was much damaged, and it was thought
advisable for the safety of all to cut her adrift,
which was done. An attempt was afterwards made
to regain the ship, the coxswain of the lifeboat
being on board her, but the crew were unable to
do so, and the boat anchored about 400 yards away.
As the Courtown lifeboat was then seen to be
getting up alongside it was concluded she would
be able to rescue the remainder of those on board
the R. H. 'Tucker, and the Cahore boat therefore
returned to the shore and was beached at Black-
water. The Courtown boat remained along-
side at the request of the master. About two
hours afterwards the vessel caught fire and the
lifeboat was then hauled alongside again, and as
there was no chance then of saving the ship took
off the fourteen persons left on board, consisting of
the master, first and second officers, eight of the
crew, the coxswain of the Cahore lifeboat, the chief
boatman of coast guard, and another man. When
the lifeboat got inside the bank, she was anchored
to see if the vessel would be totally consumed,
and shortly afterwards the masts fell, and
the ship being all in flames the lifeboat came
ashore, all being safely landed. Had it not been
for this lifeboat, it is probable that the
poor fellows would have perished, as there were no
other boats alongside when the vessel took fire.
The lifeboatmen appear to have behaved in a
most gallant manner in this service, and they speak
most highly of the admirable behaviour of the life-
boats in the fearful weather they experienced, and
state that they have the greatest confidence in them.
The Curracloe Coastguard boat had attempted to
reach the wreck but failed to do so, and in return-
ing ashore she was unfortunately capsized and four
men drowned.

ExcLran, VERY IMPORTANT, RARE, AND VALUABLE
aro the properties of Laziploash's Pyretic Sallee, curing the
worst licaclaziles, siolittess, skin, or biliary affeaious. rleasant,
palatAble, tad ia'figoM4nft bold by all Chosaists.--LAdr.3

CHAMPIONSHIP OF THE THAMES.

MATCH MADE.

Articles of agreement and £25 a-side were this
day delivered at the office of Bell's Life in London
for a match between Henry Kelley, of Putney, and
James Randford, of Newcastle, who thereby agree
to row from the Star and Garter at Putney to the
Ship at Mortlake, for £2OO a side and the Cham-
pionship of the Thames, on November 17.
The articles are framed so as to meet any emer-
gency, and the referee will have power to start the
men in case they cannot start by mutual consent.
The deposits will be male weekly at the office of
the stakeholder, and the final of £5O a side the
week before the race at the Bells, Putney, Kelley's
old Louse.

L9NDON GAZETEE-TaIS EVENING.

DOWNING-STREET, Sept. 10.
The Queen has be ,n pleased to appoint Sir Benjamin
Chißoy Campbell lint., to be Governor and Com-
tuat,dyr-in-Chief of the Colony of Welters Australia awl
its dependencies.
WIIITE'IALL, SEPT. 9.
The Queen has been pleas .d to grant unto the Rev.
Hugh 111• Neile, LLD., the Deanery of her Maje3ty's
Cathedral Church of llipon, voil by the death of William
Goode, D.D.

COURSE OF EXCHANGE—This Ecentlig.

Amsterdam Short ... 11 19 ... 11 191
Do
Rotterdam — ... 12 .1 ... 12 1
Antwerp — ... 25 40 ... 25 45
Brussels

Hainbargh — ... 13 101 13 10f
Paris
... ...

Ditto
Mrasoilles

Frankfort-on-the-Main
Vienna

Trieste —.

Petersburg
Copenhagen
Berlin

Madrid..

Cudi7 —
Leghorn
Milan —
Genoa —

Palermo

12(11 1201
11 674 ... 11 75
'4

... 11 67

... 11 75

32 32}
9 19 ... 9 22
... 6 27 ... 6
._27}

... 47i

48} ... 481
... 27 70 ... 27 75
... 27 70 ... 27 80
27 70 ... 27 80

... 27 70 ... 27 80

7HE LONDON C .1B 7 lIADE.

Yesterday the streets of the metropolis were
crowded with cass, most of which were empty, and
long lines of fareless four-wheelers and Hansoms
seemed to point out that the public were
" striking," to some extent, against those
who until yesterday were on strike against
the public. The cabmen, by the terms of their
resolution on the previous night, bound them-
selves not to ply for hire near any railway stations,
so that the strike may, as much as possible, be
kept up against all travellers by railways, but the
resolution was so far disregarded that not only
were the stations full of cabs, but the adjacent
stands were in most instances thronged with
vehicles, the drivers of which were not at all dis-
posed to question where their few customers came
from. But it must be understood that the cabmen
and their masters have not yet given over all idea of
beating the railway companies by inconveniencing
the public. They cannot bring themselves to see
that public opinion is decidedly against the step
they took, and they look forward now to getting a
union of all drivers, privileged and unprivileged, by
a sort of coercion—that is, by its being an under-
stood thing that any man not belonging to the union
will not be employed by any of the Union masters if
he should leave his employment. When this unani-
mous combination is obtained, it is proposed to
have a sudden and general strike, in which case it is
thought the companies must succumb to the cabbies.
One experience the trade has acquired, namely, that
the business of the metropolis can be carried on, at
all events at this season of the year, without cabs,
and the head men hint that if they do have a strike
again it will be when Parliament is sitting and some-
body is in town. This, most likely, is only the humour
of men who have found themselves on the losing
side, and it may reasonably be supposed that the
c.tbmen have had enough of striking, seeing that a
confession was publicly made at the meeting the
other night that the men v. ere " hard up" even with
four days' idleness, and there can be no doubt that
much suffering among the families of the cabmen
will follow this re•naritable, strike.

Bank of Englaud Returns,

An Account, pursuant to ti
cap. 32, for the week ending

ISSUE DE:
Nutes issued ....X31,617,2.:0

.£31,617,230
BANKING I)

Propriotors'Capi-
tal 114,553,000
Rest
Public .Deposits
(includiuglix-
chequer, Sav-
ings' 13a ks,
Commissioners
of National
Debt, and Div.
Accounts 3,715,925
Other Deposits 19,423,966
Seven Days and
other Bills 559,469

£41,866,180

Foreign Mai,

;he Act 7th and Bth Viet:orb.,
Wedthm.lay, Sept. 9, 18G8.
P UtTMENT.
Govern:lit. Debt.Xll,ols,loo
Other Securities 3,'Jdi,uJii
Gold Coln and
Bullion
Silver Bullion

MAILS

anstralla and New Zealand, r
Ditto, Pia Marseilles

.C 34,617,250

f:PIRTMENT.
Cioverntnt. Secu-
rities(including
Dead Weight
Auuuity) £13,790,131
Other Securities 16,215,856
Notes 10,741,295
Uold and Silver
Uoin +so 1,118,398

1 £41,866,180
:o. FORBES, Chief Cushier.

PaeXet Li3r.

THIRD EDITION.

SUN OFFICE, 7 o'CLocK.

NOTICE.

The Third Edition of " The Sun" of last Evening, con•
taming the Latest Betting and Races at Doncaster, was
published in time for delivery in town at 7.15 p.m.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.—This ray.

DONCASTER RACES—Tiiis DAY.
(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
PARKHILL S FAK ES.
The Park 11111 Stakes of 50 sovs each, h ft, for three year
old fillies; Bst 101 b each ; the winner of the Derby or
St. Luger 91b, of the Oaks 51b extra; the t) re-
cAvo 100 sovs out of the stak3s; St Lager C.Jurso; 23
subs.

Athena

Frolicsome

Alysotis 3
IVES-DIORLIND
The Westmorlan I Stsstkos (Ilandicap) of 5 ~,vs each, IN-lib.
50 add fd, for all ; winuers after Ns-Jight,a aro
out 31b extra; second to s.tve his stake. Red
Huuse in.
Macduff

Riga • •• 2
Manse
Seven ran.
DONCASTER STAKES.
The Doncaster Stakes of 10 each, with 100 added, for three
year olds; colts Bst 101 b, fiaies Bst 61b; the winner of
the Derby or St. Leger 101 b, or of the Two Thousand
Guineas Stakes at Newmarket, the Oaks at Epsom, or
Great Yorkshire Stakes at York 51b extra ; Ihe second
o receive 50 sous out of the stakes; last mile and a
half ; 52 subs.
Geaut des Batailles
Spy
Sawyer

Four ran.
NURSERY PLATE.
Tha Nursery Plate (handicap) of 200 sovs, for tivu-T-
-olds. One mile.

St. Muugo

Ventnor

Crucifixion f

3

Twenty-two ran.
DONCASTER CUP.

The Doncaster Cup, value 300 sovs; three year olds 7st,
fuur Bst Mb, five Bst 121 b, six and aged 9st ; mares and
geldings allowed 31b ; the winner of the Derby, St.
Leger, tho Alexandra Plate at Ascot, Doncaster, Ascot,
or Goodwood Cups in 1867 or 1868 71b extra; maiden
four years old allowed 71b, maiden five year olds and
upwards allowed 141 b. Cup Course (about two miles
and five furlongs)

Mandrake
Julius
Charnwood 3
Five ran.
DON STAKES.

The Don Stakes of 50 sovs each, h ft, for three year olds;
colts Bst 101 b, fillies Bst 71b ; last mile ; five subs.
Vale Royal w.o.
SWEEPSTAKES OF 200 SOVS.
Sweepstakes of 200 sovs each, h ft, for three year olds ;
colts Bst 101 b ; fillies Bst 51b; the winner of the Derby or
St. Leger 71b extra; St Leger Course ; 4 subs.

The Spy W.O.
BETTING ON THE COURSE.
CESAREWITCH.
1000 to 70 on the field (offered)
CAMBRIDGESHIRE.
10 to 1 agst Eastley (wanted)

HAMPTON AUTUMN MEETING.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 15.
The East and West Molesey Stakes (Handicap) of 10 soy
each, 5 ft, and 2 only (to go to the fund) if declared by
Tuesday in Doncaster race week (Sept. 8t1i), with 60
sovs added ; a winner of any handicap after the weights
appear (Sept. 3, at 10 a.m.) of the value of 200 sovs to
carry 71b, and of any other race 41b extra ; the owner
of the second horse to save his stake ; one mile and a
half (23 subs, 10 of whom pay 2 sovs each to the fund).
Ago st lbl Age st lb
Orion ... ... 3 8 121 Lionel ... 3 6 13
Fitz-Ivan 4 8 4'l The Laird... 326 12
Grand Duke ... 4 7 12 Crosslanes colt ... 4 6 12
Lord Palmerston... 3 111 , Finesse ... 3 6 9
Mexico ... 3 7 11 Lady Glencora. 326 6
Prince Regent ... 3 7 6 Clovis ... ... 3 6i 12
Gulnaro ... 4 7 6
The highest weight accepting being Bst 81b, it has been
raise to Bst 121 b, and the others in proportion.
Tilt-Itst).tv. Sept. H.
The Hampton Nursery Stakes of ICU sovs for +•wo-year-
olds ; the winner of any race after publication of weights
(Sept. 8, at 10 thin.) of the value of 100 sovs to carry 31b,
of two stakes of 100 sovs each, or one of 200 sovs 51b,
of 300 sovs together or separate, or of any race at this
meeting, 71b extra, weights not accumulative ; entrance,
3 sovs to the fund; New T.Y.C., about five furlonge,
straight.

Lumley
VeAlniuster
Reg,uht
Antias

Parmesina
Envelopo
Clifford
Sandboy
7 10 I Claudia ..,

St lb
... 9 1
... 8 12
▪ 8 12
• 7 12

!st lb
... 6 12
... 6 12
... 6 12
... 6 10

La Rose

A voncourt ...
Bonni© Katie ...
Scout ... ...

... 7 10
... 7 10
... 7 9

Robespierre ...
Soffiuka •••

... 6 10

Lady Audrey f
..4mpleforth
Pliarmacopa3ia

... 7 6
... 7 4

Miss Dayiell
Glen Stuart ...

... 6 10
... 6 10
... 6 10

... 6 10
... 6 10

Lousdalo

7 3

S banirock

... 6 10

Irnperatrice colt ... 7 2
Queen of the Forest ... 7 2
Venetia

Lady Palmerston g.... 7 0
Glenmore ... ... 7 0

Vanbrugh
Redbreast ...
Mathilda

Chore et Belle
Miriam... .

... 6 8
... 6 6
... 6 6

... 6 4
... 6 4

King of the Rovers ... 7 0 Nightlight ... ... 6 4
Onyx ... ... ... 6 13 Alias (late Arlington) 6 2
Conrad... .., ... 6 13 Royalist ... ... 6 2
Cyclamen . ... 6 12 Alabama ... ... 5 10
The Alexandra Plate (handicap) of 100 sov, for all ages;
any winner after the publication of the weights (Sept
8, at 10 a.m.) to carry 71b extra; any number of horses
the property of the samo owner may run for this plate;
entrance 3 soy. to go to the fund. Three-quarters of a
mile.

Age st lb
Lord Ronald 6 9 0
Edinburgh ... 6 9 0
Seriugapatam ... 4 8 5
Chivalry ... ... 3 8 4
Breach of Promise. 4 7 12
Lily ... ... 3 7 10
Volhynia 5 7 10
Warrior ... a 7
Duchess ... ... 4 7 8
Marquis Worcester 4 7 8
Melbourne... ... 3 7 7
Lymington 3 7 7
Gulnare 4 7 6
Veda ... ... 3 7 5
Laird of Scotland... 3 7 5

Age st lb
Milton ... 3 7 4
Elerennianus ... 3 7 4
flop Leaf ... 5 7 2
Quality ... 3 7 '2
Veni ...4 7 2
Finesse ... ~. 3 6]3
Second Hand 4 6 12
Adjutant ... 3 6 10
War Queen 3 6 10
Lonsdale 2 6 2
Venetia ... 2 6 2
Clifford ... 2 6 0
Cyclamen ... 2 5 12
Esher .., 2 5 12

HORSES STRUCK OUT OP THEIR ENGAGE-
MENTS.

Sept. 8, at 11.50 a.m., Paul Jones, out of the Great York-
shire flandicap at Doncaster.
Sept. 8, at 2.35 p.m., Lady Dowhurst, out of the Cham-
pagne Stakes at Doncaster.
Sept. 8, at 6.55 p.m., Tibicon and Herald, out of the
Doncaster St. Leger. _ _ _

Sept. 9, at 7.50 p.m., Formosa, out of the Doncaster
Cup.

Sept. 10, at 9 a.m., Edinburgh, out of Hampton Handi
caps and Monmouth engagements.
Sept. 10, at 9.13 a.m., Blacklock, out of the Cesarewitch,
and, subsequently on the same day, out of all engage-
ments.

Sept. 10, at 2.10 p.m., Cellina, out of the Portland Plate
at Doncaster.

Sept. 10, at 4.13 p.m., Dryad, out of the Maiden Plato at
Manchester.

Sept. 10, at 7.20 p.m., Maid of the Mill, out of the County
Members' and Ladies' Plates at Monmouth.
Sept. 11, at 9 a.m, Laird of Scotland, Warlike, and
Grand Duke, out of Hendon Handicaps.

The following assumed name has been registered—Mr
C. Guy.
STEEPLECHASE FORFEIT LlST.—Holice's forfeits have
been paid.
The following names have boon given :—Mr. Jas. Pot-
ter's-0 (late Imperator Maximus) by Star of the West,
out of Mexico, 3 yrs, Freedom. Lord Vivian's yearlings
—Br c by Claret, out of Just in Time, Burgundy ; eh f by
Chevalier d'ludustrie, out of Abbess, De la Motto ; b or br
by Oxford, out of Houey, by Cossack, or Melbourne,
Honeydew; bl f by Dollar, out of Laura Middleton, Cen-
tipede.

RACING FIXTURES FOR 1868.
•
SEPTEMBER. e
Richmond
Hampton Autumn l5 Walsall
Kelso 1:. Edinburgh
Hendon
Monmouth .... l7 Royal Caledonian Hunt
Manchester

__ _...
OCTOBER.
Bedford 1 I Sudbury and Ealing
... 15
Bromley Autumn
Newmarket 2d October 5 1 Harrow .. 27
Lanark ... 8 1 Worcester Autumn ~ 2/
Chelmsford Autumn ... 13 I Lincoln Autumn 22
Cheltenham l3 1

NOVEMBER.
Liverpool 3 Leamington l7
Shrewsbury...... 9 I

STEEPLEcIIASES,
ociolsr,#.
Wil,„"„tv„s„,