The Sun.
London, England, 1850-10-31 00:00:00

MARKET NEW S.--(THIS

NEWGIITE BND 7.=ll.2l)23lNTlCaLl"only
These markets were well supplied to-day. term
limited business wai transacted, on the following .d,
—lhef. from is 101 to 3s 4d; Mutton, 2s 4d to 354
Veal, 23 6d to 3s 4cl; Pork, 3s to 43 2d per 81bs,
by
careas,:,.

ECAY MA76ZETI3.
Smrrrtram.—Meadow Hay, 2/ 8s to 311511; Mover,
31 Os to 4/ 4s ; and Straw, 11 Is to 11 78 Per 1011'
Trade dull, at barely stationary prices. 151;
CUMBERIAND.—Meadow Hay, 2/ 10s to 3. ,-°
ad.
Clover, 3/ Os to 4125; and Straw, 112 s to 11 Ss per '
A full average supply, and a sluggish demand. 15s;
WMITECHAPEL. Meadow Hay. 21 Ss to d.
Clover, 310 a to 4145; and Straw, 1/91a to 118 s per Sl
loa
Supply good, and trade dull.
of fat
MEAT IIMANZETS.
SOUTHALL, OCT. 30.—Although the supPues at
stock were not large, the general demand ruled heavY, to
barely last week's quotations. Beef, from 8d to
3s 10d; Mutton, 2s 10d to 4s ; Veal, 3s to 33
Pork, 3s 2d to 3s 8d per 81bs, to sink the offal. ere
ROMFORD, OCT. 30.—Prime Beasts and Shea? l; of
in moderate request at full prices. In other Vlfroto
stock very little business was transacted. Beeliod
etOs
Ss 10d to 3s 10d; Mutton, 3s to 4s• Veal, 25
s 6d; Pork, 3s Od to 3s 10d er Sibs. Suckling t-3,,31124;
18s to 255; and Quarter-01d Store Pigs, to
etch.
LEWES, OCT. 29.—Our market has been beey t°, to
at late rates. Beef, from 3s to 3s 10d; Mutton,
4s; Veal, 3s to 3s 6d; Pork, 3s to 3s 6d per Sibs'

CORN AVERAGES.
GENERAL AVERAGE PRICES OF BRITISII 011100
For the Week ended Oct. 21, 1850, made up from the Ne,, an
per Inspectors in the different Cities and Towns in Esiglan"
per Imperial Quarter. rOln.d
WHEAT. I I
BARLEY. OATS. AM 1 BIATn",; 130/
PRICE •• 39s 9d 124 s Od 1 16s 8d 1 251 Od 285

. .
DUTIES ON FOREIGN COUN.
~. OIL
WHEAT. I NAHLET. I OATS. 1 I
BYE. BEA,,"" lIS v..
is Od is Od is Od is Od 15 u`' DES.
QUANTITIES OF GRAIN SOLD IN THE PAST ißedWheat, 89,714; Barley, 41,795; Oats, 19,756; 11Ye. 8w ;

4,840; Peas, .2.638 quarters.

BANKRUPTCY.—(THIS DAY')
IN RE WARNER.
In this case an application was made by
rence for the discharge of this bankrupt, w-13g11,
Warner,
the well-known projector of the long' days
against whom a petition in bankruptcy issued a lel
since. I, the
Mr. MELTON appeared to oppose the discharge °
debts were very large, and there were no essetg' eviOrto'
a claim for 140,0001. alleged to be due froW the j'ijatie.
uese Government. Mr. Melton said the defeoooo 4 4nly object was to get his discharge, and thenbe„id
go abroad, and if the amount was recovered be °°'
main there living on the property.
The bankrupt denied that such was his inteeti,°%rge
' Mr. MELTON said that at all events 'if any(be—
took place, he must press for a bond. 1 nopetu6l
Mr. LAWRENCE said that would amount to r-
imprisonment.oonld
His HONOUR said that he did not consider -e
discharge the baukrut without bail. ld IS°3lh
It was ultimately arranged that the case sbou-
over fur a few days.
D AY)
SHERIFFS' COURT,—(THIS

(Before Mr. Undersheriff ButtcHELO
RICHARDS v. LANBERT.
This was an action to recover the sum of 166, 'Aa'rer
for the board, lodging, and education of two 0' "-
da nt's children. bpi
defendant pleaded that he was not indebted'
did not appear to support the plea. wb°
Mr. J. KAY appeared as counsel for the plain fl
is the proprietor of Victoria House Academy al ""j-bas
stead, and defendant is a saddler, &c., in
Wood, and called witnesses in support of the ease' ifieso
The first witness proved that in a conversation be .04
plaintiff and defendant, the defendant said he was to 0,
to send his children to school if plaintiff would P.,0010
order for saddlery, which plaintiff said be "soofP
when he got a horse, which he might be able to do "wets
A Miss Lewis proved that the usual terms 9e it
~.
twenty-five guineas a year each pupil, but in this "—is 0,1
was agreed that 194 per annum, with extras for sea oi
church, breakages, books, &c. The children Wel"
school from February.
CORDELL V. ELLIS. ' 0°
This was an action to recuver the sum of ,'" the
'account for slates conveyed to defendant, an agent
'l'cc],
City Union Wharf, for sale. The claim was aciat
and the jury gave a verdict for the amount charnel'
These were the only cases.

SOUTHWARK COUNTY COUNT
(THIS DAY.)
MITCHEL V. THE LONDON AND SOUTH-WESTERN larl'
COMPANY. r 001
This was an action brought to recover a stun 01
from the defendants for expenses incurred by the of lye
tiff, owing to a breach of contract on the par'
railway company. tt Ude°
Mr. Godson, the superintendent of the line, ve
on behalf of the company,
The plaintiff stated, that on the 6th of August'
self and three others took tickets at the Waterle°4ol
Lion for the purpose of proceeding to Richmond. Tbeid of
into one of the third•class open carriages, and inststi„or
being taken to Richmond, they were conveyed to itoj
low, several miles out of their way. The business '1;0
rather urgent, they were compelled to hire a fly, 'the
which they drove to Richmond, and paid the lare„.o posr
company having been the cause of that expense,'
brought the present action. 104
Mr. Godson informed his Honour that the Proceed
ought to have got out of the carriage at Barnes tforebsee
by another train to Richmond. Due notice of f", 00"
was given at Barnes station by the porter a" u t of the
therefore it must have been no fault on the Part
company. at thel
The plaintiff, as well as his friends, declared
otOs
received no notice whatever at Barnes. f the 1-•
Mr. Godson said that three ladies got out ° partie
carriage at Barnes, and the porters called out le"„
who wanted to proceed to Richmond.
Several witnesses having been examined, use
The Learned JUDGE said his opinion of the ° toitts
that the railway company was wrong, hay.o%Cris or ra
a breach of contract. They were like 'OW— ke
prietors of stage coaches, and were bound to ta etty"
Soin
passengers to their proper destination. give P
ought to be done by the railway company S°,3 Poe 'bee
sengers a proper notice, and until that was 0.4
In t its
would be no end of actions against them. ;
as well as all others of a similar kind, be 51
judgment for the plaintiff.

MIDDLESEX SESSiONS•
(THIS DAY.) doh
Mr. Witham, in the abse e f Mr. Ser eiteti,a 1/14
sat this morning at the Sessionsnco Horn. se► gCler.e-: of
green, to hear bail and appeal cases. ~ 11" ig
THE QUEEN ON THE PROSECUTION OF TEIN '—6 I.o*
sid
jTrae irk.
il
iiAiD
bsp::::
DLN
tATGi
mi a-or
zNoe NE
Ap, V. JOHN GORE, G. AND W.
,IdC°V, 'i'l
NaDsput:THoCLODNTewRAoCRTTOuIt,s,I=NYv4;I4c:c.O.S
mhoe rnn ien gc.a e,
T, hwethhdiacuthshth:aal4lr.belen
.before the Co"ytordi.loo til
o in mt
ehne
cr ee
mcadosesn sst bfill pa
areei
tt u
tsdeiOtt
situated
duf for
el
itttilificrlfc.) ill
Idrs:tr:oet:aii
otf. manure
A gt
depositede
thentsCanal, at Paddington, and the radJilledl
the briefs over, and give hisnt
Adamsstated ou d inspect tbe rn OOP A '
sistant-Judge, judgmentof the
thismooto _ •
Mr. PARRY asked,
and ththeecdasl%
the parties document connected
se Mr. WITIIAII said the case must stand eve. ° AD'
e.sl
e-hewtohuerldinbetheproacbcselrlittlje.
co,
7seioinn,vtchuernt.he had no doubt that Ir. Sergefallpttil 11°1°
del
would mention it. ow
The matter then dropped. The court 0116 et
with persons to hear tho decision.

MARLBRO'-STREET—(TB-Ts 1- Poo ;a,
A r ' ei)
ATTEMPTED EXTORTION ...—Mosei JaCOvir . ,„b,tr-ael
e ~
scribed himself as an agent, residing in Derwier
was brought before Mr. Hardwick, charged wnrietor
abusive language to Mr. Robert Bignell, prop ,be
the Argyll Rooms, Great Windmill-street. seed
er,
Mr. Parry, the barrister, for the prosecutioo, rieAvg
appeared ou behalf of Mr. Bignell against the lookloti
who is charged with being drunk last night aj° siog '"ce
a great disturbance at the Aron Rooms, a" pa Wile
language to Mr. Bignell calculated to lead t(),, of the
of the peace. Mr. Bignell is the propricl,°;,,eoeo $t
music and dancing, and ha
Argyll Rooms, which has lately obtained a ""ded °ego
door. Last night the prisoner served upon Mr' fliee•
sir, .1,
a writ which was 'in an action for penalties. the Pei
received the writ, and without sayins, a word to 0100 a
seiner retired to his private room. The ibisprisonerr lit)()
(Mr. Bignell) rcsi oigo 0
him, and called him a b-- rogue, swindler, eto % 0
away. he was given into the custody of
other offensive names, and as the prisoner ref'? , 513
prisoner and his son are continually annoying„ 01ia1,%.
nell, and threatening him with actions unless 'cover i`i (1
their terms to settle the matter, or, as the Pr1"0-ft cocl;
pressly said, to " square it." He (Mr. PurrY)„,°-01,:o-jd
upon the magistrate to protect his client fr°'-d go Pll,
thliier annoyance on the part of the prisoner, a° 13413tiis
in to ball to keep the-Wl.' 1 '
peace towards .„ o
whom he would now call in corroboratte-
or
above facts, holder '
Mr. Robert Bignell said ho was the leo° 'oi°l4
the Argyll Rooms, - in the 1199 1
and resided ,,e__ a_l
house. About a fortnight ago he was serll d a 1:0(1
prisoner with a writ for 100/. in what Was,, ltii°„ OI
tam action, and last night the prisoner csiie- -od, -9110
served hisn with another, which witness took 90h00,0,
into his private room, followed by the prisone% to do '0",
desired to quit the place. The prisoner refuse ivreeeed
and. hovered about the entrance to the dsl3,he A 0 t 0•
Witness went up to him and asked him whg",,s.ee, 11;00
the poll.. piro
there,,when tla,s prisoner called him a b--"„,,T,`",b„, 9 IPA.
dler, thief, scound 1 1 ' k diet. 11""Ise PL
re , an( pie po „bag L
~00 0
gave him into custody. Prosecutor added i ~t of i ef
ironer had served him with writs to the aniexo.l,:rt woo
and had attempted in all sorts of ways to e '''' .11
from him, on pretence of stopping the actions,•llB Arlie'
out( • eye'
Rooms last night, when Mr. Bignell came , -05 e,
Gagg, 179 A, said he was ou duty neg. t and ,
all° P ogo
quested him to move the prisoner aweY. ~,,,„....- bid
refustd to go, and called Mr. Bignell a,"_ll tool‘ v
seindler, thief, and pickpocket. Witness the
o°4
in charge. r gr. Li!litippce:
Osborne, a constable in the smploY u 4 s va ell"- boa
the lessee of the rooms, corroborated the au°soid bed fee
The prisoner denied the charge, alld,,d ssorße or
served Mr. Bignell in all sorts of war, au a sing sows
him night and day, without ever recerviugailed toryoe
thing for his labour. Last night,when he :woody j not
the writ, Mr. Bignell, on seeing him, ,xrisoaer) %lose
rogue, where is the writ?'' ll° U:ltts,o of all
reply, nor did be wake use of any langL; 0

______
.Ive nature to the prosecutor. He got the prosecutor
off mature
there were seven indictments against him be-
fore Judge Cresswell and that he never received a
Penny fur,
Imagi, 311 r. Parry said it waa a more serious charge than he
ned from the brief instructions he had received
ta Mr. Bignpted extortion. icitor, and he thought it looked
Yery like attem
.111 r. Hannwlci; said if the prisoner had any pecuniary
' Inn on the prosecutor the county courts were, as he
(Prison
well knew, open to him, and the propi-r way
Calling
him to act was to lake the remedy the law afforded him.ve
the prosecutor a rogue and swindler might have
IQd to a breach of the peace, had the rosecutor been at
all irritable. He should now fine himp 40s. or one month
for the abu.tive language.

__
PATAL AFFIL4Y ON DUDDON SANDS.
(Prom the Cumberland Pacquet.)
~, A dreadful occurrence took place on Duddon,
ninds, on Thursday week, which .has created con
siderable sensation and excitement in the neighbour-
Todd
b°°d. It appears that on the day in question Samuel.
Who is
a tailor and fisherman at Calton-in-Furness,
"'no is between GO and 70 years of age, proceeded
with his daughter to the sands for the purpose of at-
usual tending
to his nets, taking with him, as wa
~.il..
Ilesaal custom, a loaded gun. On his arrival he di
"'red a sailor belonging to a vessel lying near his
nets, busy gathering Up some
feted up and down the- sends, but which Todd claimed
° flooks" that were scat-
as his property. Some altercation ensued, and the old
man 8.,
We “vagely struck the youth with a very dangerous.
aPcn, called a " cockle scrape." Upon this a ship
chairpenter named John Ka remonstrated wit m' and endeavoured to
take the scraper from him.h when Todd's daughter fetched him the gun, and the
nshotsequellee was that Todd took deliberate aim and
death the poor carpenter through the heart. Of. course
tL. was instantaneous After the commission of
tills fell deed Todd, coolly shouldering his gun, re-
turned t 0 Dalton, and from thence proceeded to
Ul-
verston, for what, and
not known, and was there
taken into custod
An inquest wasYheld on Friday, at the farm-house
of Mr. lini lit
%Dalton, whitherg of Ronhead, about three miles from
ellen conveyed. the body of the unfortunate man had
t .itl
fon behalf ol
Lhaev ollowing rt.h eWp.riPs:astelre.thwaite, solicitor, at
were called :
New old Jones mate of the schooner President, from
;n was 141,1'1% C;rdiganshire, deposed that his vessel
for r '4. up at Sandscale Close, near to Ronhead,
re ePairthat the deceased was carpenter,
-...1 had ,
da 4‘, been at a
work on the vessel for twao
nods °ll the day before the occurrence
efttityh: ,f.
dead flooks came ashore and wereat got at i,"'81:1 water mark, about twelve o'clock
Belo $e rie told John Thomas, an ordinary seaman,.t
Liliging to the vessel, to get a bucket and assist
g oU it
T gathering them. They went on the sand and
ea six or seven, when a young woman with a
jav the
flooks
The young woman was
he;re knits as well as them. The prisoner said i
gather.;
tr Id not put them down he would shoot him. The
iel°entle_r_had previously told him before they were his.
I,
ri earthed
in his hand a three-pronged thing (a
weri", used for gathering the fish). Tile young
a
Rung 411 went to the cart and handed to the prisoner
He
11!.1 said to him, " You had better use this."
til (witnessed to
ran to the ship, having previously
00°1%11 down the fish. He was about twenty yards
vegsslviben deceased as% shot. Was going back to the
turner.; Did not see bow it happened. When he
he -4 round, after hearing the report of the gun,
his deceased lying on his back. Saw a wound on
; left breast. Did not see the parties at the time the
th:,was fired. The prisoner was running away from
Deceased decease T
he (witness) was turning back.
John Tway quite dead when he reached him.
fa t, 4 Thomas. 18 years of age, a seaman belonging,
the the schooner President, confirmed the deposition of
vessel, iortner witness as to the deceased working at the
down is
also to their gathering flooks, but was
,„,wil in the vessel at the time the affray took place.
'l4?4.'' prisoner obstructed him in gathering the fish,
st,!struck him with the drag and wounded him in his
. The prisoner was in a great passion when he
ruck him, which was for gathering the fish. The
he tick took the bucket from him, but he took it from
prisoner
struck
Theand went to gather the flooks, when the
struck him with the drag.
kill e jury, after taking a view of the body, and con-
ea ng for some time, returned a verdict of " Man-
' ugliter a ainst Samuel Todd."
liple Prisoner was conveyed to Lancaster Castle on
44 achy last to take his trial at the ensuing assizes.
I\ivvmAl------17.-- RACES.
(THIS DAy.)
--....„__.
~(1317 ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
Qiveepstakes of 10
ip 80V9. each for three yrs old and
i4iii 7 ards f h
.
A.P. Winner to be sold for 250, &C.
1
•••
°cAlark ..
..• ..•
2
ilVya,,
''' ••• •0 . •
• • old. • •
'.Pstakes of 10 sous. each, for two yrs
to be sold for 40/.Winner

Irir/l' toy
agO filly .:'s 1
ILS°°Pit lir• ...
••• ••• •.• ••• ••. 9-
r,BBe lin,„,,t. -of SO sovs. each. Ab. M. (9 Subs.)
k;h,.• --.Liurg 1
•Isti,o,
..• •••
cepalakes of 10 soy":
tv r, .8. each—for tw-o.and *three yr";old2.•
"trittit•
"•‘-'• wtuner to be sold for 801., Ste. FAI,,, utle
Falco 1

...
.. 2
•••
14 the
cut 3, nor Matches. ••• ••• •••
i re, Bordeaux .•
and Barcelona received forfeit
PEctive matches.

,bli
--..____----_—::--
A li LATE lc--------------------' To
nto la ntIGLNRY AT ARLINGTON.—AII , .
.at
Arlin t
... e relnoved that the burglars at iFrimleY
l latter bur I
the its en are the same party It may be remembered that
N.—All doubts
the
ate eater g ary was committed on .
tsaot
in Ysion at Seaford. Arlington is only 'a. short dis-
. • the night aftaenrd
Smith
Ras i Ne Seaford, and it is now known that Hiram kid
Ittli,tahe
,n,eiglahourlaood for two previous days, and that_ lie
Alibli-2. g l''e was a hawker of crockery ware) at tt, that lie
fl. house bt a hawker of crockery ware) at the Dicker
tisw l':, nouse, but a man named Watts, living at
iliti„!10 thise crowd of spectators at the explosion;. e vlenn saedy_,
N dall, has
or4Votgenmutb Miss Capper, sister of the Rev. Mr. 1
h e party charged with the Frimley Murder, and she
daullythat Hiram Smith is the man who hold
seized
14.1,ar.11!? and that Levi Harwood was the man who
ail in the
pri,s__lyclatll cell the staircase. Should a conviction
caught
Arlington robbery.
witilirleegared3tiootthheer indictments will probably be resortedf to
, Tint LATE
WI ' Rn.^
meet-
'ng at Derbyr, 1,411" 71k,(1- -7. E STEriIENSON.—At a
said that Mr ,L;r7:4°ll,,sleY, the ex-mayor of that borough,n_
bridge across ill -IP •Irubshaw, the architect of anew
the present mome. erwent, had under
the celebrated Ge
ent the project of erecting a monument
.0.
°P,soUld be severalle his considerationt atot
Stephenson, in one single stone, Plii
Der Illerry. feet longer than Cleopatria's needle.
, A MAN li r.,Rh
Ast et ht 7 it -- DY AN ONlNtralS.
piat
„. clock on Saturday night last, while the mar e
About half=
thq p'.‘. ly!gan Was crowded, the omnibus that plies betweenm__
lisinea'34lllotel and the railway stations ran over. a , e,D.l_
librt,l'ile:gdalltlnierlYleedßy hnsima,'. a Weaver who was afflicted on the sp'ot, the wheels of the vehicle
over his head with aea
o‘.
et the 741•4 BuItNED TO DEATEI.--Last night a woman
Atreet
.I.'lline
sof Fraser, who resided in Cant's-close, Higher
beiolkwaseverely burned that she expired before
a,
litti°,ollrs could manage to get her conveyed to the. Roy '
jo tilmie toy. It is said that the deceased had been drinking
ieebriter°llrse of the at,
and that, while in a state r
NCI,. 1, her clothes came in' contact with the fire.—Scots-
>lSlN,,,,.
Thu-raVit OCURRENcE.—About five o'clocLkiarnfiy,
trader, ~,,ii•aeYn last, the Ellett Anne, London
keteoric stiCat7„ll'illg for the latter port, !lan
1148 about tenZele When the event took
d The day
l!as dull - "'e3 S. by W off Caldy Islan . .
dtruck by a
at IL,- and oWerin,g?
Evans
wplasces the, vessel
thol7l7llernent was
tart led l)
th4pePort, tyhich
li uelow in the cabin,
and was
Nvit.h the wind fresh. Captaml . y
rik • le• and tlaa
playing upon
~,ctr veith
e ssys sounded to him just like musket
the thought the boys were
:`,Ltak r, big unknown to him ;
four of
faith t,", uts attention was drawn to the Plankingied about
but finding.
tilt% . ad been torn out of their places and pertor.a he was
usket
troth iti2es deep °n
all spots which appeared IlliF m
0_ a
tiedl , and Wet* all - ore Or less singed. No signs f
nce
le I„.er..storin were to be seen or heard. Such an occurre
ketif Ltre in the Bristol aChnannel, although frequent uppethe
he
tt'erliikranean• C ptain Evans says it is the first ou
4 eard of in theaformer waters.
—A
(Itpattj4oPOETAN COMMISSIONERS Or SEWERS. —A
lytti44l from the Metropolitan Sanitary Association, co_
11°nOehg of the Rev. C Hu o-e,o Mr Carleton Baines, Mr.. C. .K .
rZ auct the Rev.. /111.nW. Lueignan and jr. Gavin, the Sewers
ott th rY secretaries waited oa the Commissioners. of Sew%
1131ande h29th haat , respecting the tidal ditches in Ja.coba..
4414 e fPrin°eds.eY• A memorial signed by 60 of the.mhers
t 4 14(14,1 -'erlrtiondsey was read, praying the Commissma _
ditthoce power entrusted to them and fill up the tidal
theWeleh•e2,4'l Rev. C. Hume, Dr. Gavin, and Mr.. C. R.
sa • -mied the wretched condition of that locality and
‘..ounary
Its . •
and were assured by
.stisB._ arising therefrom, ,
for its i 'mbters that in a very few days steps
would be taken
litte; bull/Ml'lenient by a comprehensive plan of
house drain-
taken
laia„-:',.that, in consequence of legal proceedings . .
Ile - 'Lletti the C • • could not promise at pie
, tit to" , ommtssioners
qtiop ~'" up the tidal ditches, as the memorialists
and depu-
"rged them to do.
~k)1,11E 13181101* OF RoCtiEsTER AND TR)! NEw
l' -11 CAT• - —The Lord Bishop of
,oehe ue APPOINTIIIENTS.
Oftheater,, tea
in behalf
B.Meeting at Colchester on Monday,
(the first
Dobtiociety for the Propagation of the Gospel
to
Piethat e,, leeeting he has presided over since his
accession
to
prert, of the diocese) alluded in terms of, indignationcltholie
llisll,,rlP.e 3 " Apt?stolic_,l diocese),
" establishing Roman
t " lie
tsitt:ttics throughout England Wales. '• At a moment ,
Catholicn
(Illorebwilen so much zeal is shown by the
Eln-mon' an occa-
;lien like
4.111, 11Y call upon you, more part.icular y
possible way
411.4)1. " '443, to exert your influence in everyto the
lleetri"dbag the pure truths of the Gospel, according.zeal of
that Ile ot the Church of England. I mention the
factseilerch,beeause within the last ten days most astounding
of th.!_e been made known to the public, not as heretofored
I must
csit ict"r„xrtions abroad, but that the Pope has ha
c,rea,.ng
on audacity to issue a bull in this country creating
d dioceses
"reed afts"P anq twelve bishops to
.super!nt9i
fact that
124451 t
r°
er oar principal towns. I think this is a. ,
if it
be trll"tise the Protestants of this country, especially -
%Ora ,e) 45 the Pope himself states, that he received en-
lop thst
.4eltent to take the step he has done, anti I hope
..
the , ii)etitions,against it will be oured in from every Part.
of
lettd4 eg"lorn. ' His Lordship's remarks were received with
.. ' cheer
' "2•lleNv b '
an ridge were
the Dervvent at Derby, con-
, , gof three elliptical arches, and about 32 feet wide, with
- l'oetpath • .
b4ttitaai
iitlit,
either tilde of aix feet in Width, Was opened on

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

NEWMARKET lIOUGIITON MEETING.

WEDNESDAY.

Mach, 200. T.Y.C.
Mr. Jqucs's Mildew, 3 yrs, 9st (Flattnan) 1
Mr. S. Davidson's Vivaudiere, 2 yrs, 6.:t 111 b (Lye) 2
Betting-7 to 2on Mildew. Won by a neck. Not
timed.
Sweepstakes of 10 sous. each, fur two yrs old colts,
Bst 71b; fillies, Bst 41b; the winner to be so:d for 70
tmOW., if demended, &c. First half of Ab. M.
Mr. Armstrong's Amorino filly (A. Day) 1
Mr. Osbaldeston's Faux Pas (G. Simpson) 2
Duke of Bedford's Solomon (F. Butler) 3
Bating-6 to 4 each apt Amorino filly and Solomon.
Won cleverly by a length; the second beating the
third by half a length. Run in ;48 secs. The winner

Handicap Sweepstakes of 15 sovs. each, 10 ft, for two
yrs old. First half of Ab. M.
Captain Liddell's Truth, Bst (J. Evans) 1
Mr. Merr)'s Pierre de Touche, 7st 1 llb (Wbitehouse) 2
Lord Lonsdale's cby Don Juerl, 7st (Crouch) 3
Air. Harker's cby Prince Csradoc, 7st 71b .....(Lye) 4
Lord Chesterfield's Turpentine, 7st 91b ...(Flatman) 0
Mr. Bobb's Joe Kiddy, 7st (W. Sharpe) 0
Mr. Watson's Touch•me not, 7st (J, Mann) 0
Betting-2 to 1 agst Truth-3 to 1 agst Prince Ca-
radoc colt—and 4 to 1 agst Pierre de Touche. The
race from first to last was a match between Truth and
Pierre Cc Touche, the former obtair.kg :he lead half-
way up the cords, and winning cleverly by a length, the
Elopement filly a bad third. Run in 52 secs.
Subscription Plate of 501., for two yrs oil, 71b; and
three, Bst 101 b; the winner to be sold for :350 sovs. if
demanded, &cr.
Colonel Peel's Longinus, 3 yrs (Flatmsn) 1
I)uke of Richmond's Antigone, 2 yrs (Collins) 2
Major Martyn's The Swede, 3 yrs (W. Abdale) 3
Mr. Cooper's Once More, 2 yrs (Charlton) 0
Mr. Cassidy's Whisper, 2 yrs (Plummer) 0
Mr. St. Aubyn's Ventre-a Terre, 2 yrs (Price, jun.) 0
Mr. Quarterman's The Bride, 2 yrs (J. Osborne) 0
Betting-5 to 4on Antigone-4 to 1 agst Once More
and The Swede—and 5 to 1 agst any other.
Longinus, The Swede, and Antigone lying almost
abreast, waited on Whisper into the cords, and had the
rest of it to themselves, Longinus winning by a head,
and the favourite beating The Swede by a length. Run
in 1 min. 15 secs.
Sweepstakes of 10 soya. each; for three yrs old, 7st 71b;
four, Bst 21b; five and upwards, Bst 71b; the winner to
be sold for 150 sovs., if demanded. T.Y.C.
Mr. Poulteney's Woodlark, 4 yrs (W. Treen) 1
Mr. C. Hornsby's Old Fox, 4 yrs ...(Hornsby, jun.) 2
Mr. Rogers's Second Chance, 3 yrs (Crouch) 3
Mr. R. Reed's Thringarth, 4 yrs (Bartholomew) 4
Capt. Cunningham's The Mease (J. Evans) 5
Betting-6 to 4on Woodlark, and 4to 1 each agst
The Old Fox and The Meese. The Old Fox made play
for about half a mile, and was then passed by the favou-
rite, who was never afterwards caught, and won easily
by a length. Run in 1 min. 13 secs. The winner
claimed.

Sweepstakes of 10 roes. each; for three yrs old, 7st 71b;
four, Bat 41b; five and upwards, Bst 81b; the winner to
be sold for 40 sovs. if demanded, &c. T.Y.C.
Mr. Newton's Falcon, 3 yrs (Chapple) 1
Major Martin's Fernande, 3 yrs (J. Mann) 2
Mr. Daley's Dover, 5 yrs (Dockeray) 3
Lord Chesterfield's Penthesilea, 4 yrs (Flatman) 4
Betting-7 to 4on Falcon. Won by a length, half
a length between second and third, the winner claimed.
Run in 1 min. 18 secs.

Sweepstakes of
.50 sous. each, h ft, fur two yra old,

. „ ..
colts Bst 71b, fillies Bst .51b; winners of 200 sous., or
upwards, to carry 51b extra. D.M.
Mr. Osbaldeston's cby Touchstone . walked over.
Handicap Plate of 501., fur three yrs old and upwards.