The Sun.
London, England, 1868-05-09 00:00:00

STUD NEWS.

At Donington Park stwl farm, May 7, Miss Bowzer
(Lady Elizabeth's dam) a black filly by Parmesan.
Ainsley, 4 yrs, has been put to Soapstone.
At Park paddocks, Newmarket, Mr.Padley's Irish Point,
a filly by Dundee, and has been put to Newcastle.
At Malton, on the 2d inst., Mr. Peek's Bernice a filly by
Lord Clifden.

The Irish steeplechase mare, New Light, by Lightning
out of Cassock, aged, has been put to Master George.
La Dauphine (with a filly by Soapstone) has arrived at
the Greyhound, Newmarket, to be put to that sire.
At Ilooton stud farm, on the 30th ult., Mr. Naylor's
Weatherbound, a filly by Macaroni or Stockwell ; on the
Ist inst., his Lorelei a filly by Stockwell, and his Canti-
niere a filly by Macaroni.
At Mentmore, on the oth inst., Ea:-on Rothschild's
Twinkle a Chesnut filly by Thormauby ; a Jd on the same
day, Ilippolyta a chestnut filly by Marsyas or Saunterer.
Both mares will b 3 put to North Lincoln.

At Sheffield-lane paddock,,, cu the 23d ult., her Ms-
esty's The Arrow (dam of Carnbuscan) a chesnut colt by
St.. Albans ; on the 25th, her Majesty's Lady l'alcuerston,
by Melbourne, a bay cult by Orlando or St. Albans; both
mares are put to Adventurer.

At the stud farm, Croome, April 27th, Lord Coventry's
Emblem, a bay colt by Tim Whiffler; ou the 30th, Baron
Rothschild's llermione, a bay colt by Tim Whitll.3r ; on the
sth inst., Lord Coventry's Tambourine, a brown filly by
Tim Whiffler; and on the 7th, Col. Pearson's Rouge Gross,
a chesnut colt by Thormanby. All the above mares will
be put to Thu Whiffler.

At llaaketon, Anemone, a bay colt by Oulston, and will
be put to Surplice; Lady Florence, a brown filly by Sur-
plice, and has been put to him again ; Melissa, a bay colt
by Parmesan, and has been put to The Duke; mare by
Oulston out of Homily (milder) has been put to Oberon ;
also Diadem, by the Ace of Clubs out of Bracelet; Sister
to Shakspeare (maiden) has arrived to Surplice.
The following mares have arrived to Chit-Chat :—Mr.
Plunkett's mare by Mountain Deer, dam by Hetman Pla-
toff ; Mr. Fitzpatrick's Tit-bit, by Sweetmeat ; Mr.
Walsh's The Belle of Kingswood ; Mr. Exshaw's Princess,
by the Irish King; Lord Howth's Melody, by Cossack;
Mr. Jones's The Bride, by Lanercost ; Mr. T. Plunkett's
(Ballybrophy) mare by Bashful: Mr. Grace's Sister to Sly
Fox (with a colt by him) and several others.
The following mares have recently arrived at Catterick
to Young Dutchman :—Mr. Atkinson's Cowslip, by Ox-
ford (Maiden); Mr. Trotter's Kitten (with a filly by Young
Dutchman); Mr. Trotter's Codicil (with a colt by Young
Dutchman); Mr. Anderson's Idiot (with a filly by Young
Dutchman); Mr. Newcomen's Little Dorrit (maiden); Mr.
Stirk's Pineapple mare (barren), Mr. R. Wrigkt's Volt, Mr.
Co wen's Esmeralda, Mr. Masterman's Lady Cavendish,
and Mr. Lee's Sister to Charley.

At Chilton paddocks, Hungerford, April 16th, Mr. F. L.
Popham's Red Tape, a bay filly by Wild Dayrell, and will
be put to him again ; on the 25th, Durindana, a chesnut
colt by Star of the West, and will be put to Wild Dayrell ;
same day, Mr. Prior's Tragedy, a bay filly by Neophyte,
and will be put to Wild Dayrell ; May 3d, Mr. F. L. Pop-
ham's mare by Flatcatcher, a bay colt by Wild Dayrell,
and will be put to Star of the West ; on the 4th, Mr. Brad-
shaw's Pavilion, a bay colt by Wild Dayrell, and will be
put to him again.
The following mares have recently arrived at Mr.
l'etagh's stud paddocks, Clonsella, County Dublin, to
Master Richard :—Mr. O'Keefe's mare by Greatheart (with
a colt by Mount Zion); Lord Strathnairn's Arabian mare
(after losing her foal), and X L, by Polish out of L. S. D.'s
dam (having also lost her foal by Yorkminster); Mr.
Law's Lunatic, by Ivan (with a filly by Solon); Mr.
O'Connor's Ostrich (dam of Ophelia, O'Connell, and
Olympia)(with a filly by Touchwood); Captain Bayley's
Lady Chatham (with a filly by Tom Whiffle); and Mr.
McDonogh's Barbara (with a colt by Master Richard).

[ADvERTisEatExT.]---Hollosiay's Ointment and Pills.—
Few ailments are more disheartening and none more omi-
nous than ulcerations on the surface of the body. Where-
ever they are situated it is difficult to cure them unless
treated judiciously with some cooling, healing, invigorat-
ing application like this never-failing ointment. It has
worked wonders in making bad legs sound and strong oven
when the power of the blood vessels had nearly been de•
stroyed and almost entire stagnation of the circulation had
rendered every other curative means abortive. No sole,
wound, or ulcer can withstand its healing powe
ir, which
can ba most beneficially exerted when winter s giving
place to spring, and the circulation becoming more active
and more readily controllable by proper purifying, sooth-
ing, and strengthening agents.

At now-street Police-court,Joseph wadestabed
himself as a tailor, and said he lived at Low Leyton, was
brought before Mr. Flowers, charged with wilfully and
maliciously stabbing Mr. Daniel Bradstock, inspector of
the A division of police, while in .the execution of his duty in
the police-station, King-street, Westminster, with intent to
do him grievous bodily harm. At the time of the outrage
the prisoner was in custody, having been originally
charged with breaking two drinking glasses at a public-house.
The prisoner was apprehended for breaking glasses, and
searched at the police station, when he gave' up a pair of
large scissors. A policeman stated that at about a quarter-
past one o'clock on Thursday morning he was on duty at
King-street station. The prisoner was locked up in a coll.
He was making a noise. Witness and Inspector Brad-
stock went into the cell to him. He asked for a drink of
water. Witness went to fetch it. Upon bringing the
water he handed it to Inspector Bradstock, who was reach-
ing it to the prisoner, when the latter called out that be would
kill him (the inspector), rushed at him, and made five or
six stabs at him with a pair of scissors. (The scissors
were produced ; they were of a large size,'though not quite
so large as the pair be bad given up to Mr. Balarey.) In-
spector Bradstock called to witness, who took hold of the
prisoner and held him till another constable, A 22, came to
his assistance, and wrenched the scissors fromhis hand. Mr.
John Spencer Ferris, of Parliament-street, surgeon, de-
posed that about nine o'clock that morning he saw Mr.
Bradstock at his residence in North-street, Smith-square.
He found a wound an inch long on the outer side of the right
arm. Another an inch long and an inch deep behind the
angle of the right jaw, and in a very dangerous place,
being very near an important vessel, and a smaller one in
the neck two inches below. These appeared to have been
inflicted by the two points of the scissors (one blade being
broader than the other). The scissors must have been
held open at the time the stab was made. The wounds
were much inflamed. Mr. Bradstock could not open his
mouth, and could scarcely move. He was unable to leave
bi,s bed.-- Witness afterwards examined the prisoner, who
had no bruises or marks except a slight cut on one finger
and an old scar on the head.—The prisoner was re-
minded.

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