The Sun.
London, England, 1845-09-16 00:00:00

DONCASTER RACES.

DONCASTER, SuNDAY NIGHT, 11 O'CLOCK.—It is too soon
to say to what extent the expectations:of the inhabitants with
regard to the coming meeting will be realised, but that it
will be fully and fashionably attended, should the weather
continue fine, scarcely admits of a doubt. Several arrivals
took place so far back as Thursday ; since then they have
considerably increased, and most of the principal lodgings
have been taken ; the list, too, promises well for sport, and,
if we may venture an opinion, from the number of horses
now in the town, and the additions to be expected to-morrow,
the fields, except for the St. Leger, will be good in proportion
to the nominations. In our next parcel we shall be enabled
to give a complete list of the arrivals ; meanwhile, ive sub-
join the names of those that have reached the town in the
course of the day :

DAWSON'S LOT.
Mr. A. Johnstone's Annandale, 3 yrs.
Mr. A. Johnstone's Fair Helen, 2 yrs.
Mr. Ramsay's Malcolm, 2 ps.
Mr. Ramsay's Mid-Lothian, 3 yrs.
Mr. Ramsay's Inl,✓!?wood, 2 yrs.
Mr. St. Paul's Mentor, 9 Yrs.-
Sir C. Monck's Glossy, 5 yrs.'
Sir C. Monck's f by Velocipede, out pf Garland, 2 yrs.
Mr. Micklarn's Godfrey, 4 yrs.
Mr. Micklam's Trueboy, 5 yrs.
Mr. A. Milbank's Lady Fulford filly, 3 yrs.
Several others are expected to join this lot to-morrow.
FOBERT'S LOT.
Lord Eglinton's Quebec, 5 yrs.
Lord Eglinton's Sotades, 2 yrs.
J. GILL'S LOT.
•
Mr. L. Fox's June, 3 yrs.
Mr. W. Cuthbert's Banana, 2 yrs.
Mr. Worthington's Hope, and several platers have also
some in. . _ -

---Scott's horses are still at Pigburn. He will have Tom Tul-
loch, lago, Flash of Lightning, Punch, Kismet, Deuce Ace,
'Kedger, Semiseria, As you like it, and several others.
Heaseltine's, Wardlow s, and several other lots, will also be
here in the course of to-morrow.
Lord Glasgow's small string now here includes the two yr
old filly out of Miss Whip, engaged in the Five Hundred
Sovs. Stake ; his Lordship's colt out of the same mars is
lame, and pays for the St. Leger and Match with Miss Elis.
Latest betting. Probable starters. Riders.
7 to 2 agst ... Miss Sarah (t) .. ... Holmes
9to 2 agst ... Weatherbit (t)
7 to 1 agst ... Mentor (t)... Cartwright
12 to 1 agst ... Ould Ireland (t) II. Bell
12 to 1 agst ... The Pacha (t)
13 to 1 agst ... The Baron
14 to 1 agst ... Old England
14 to 1 agst ... Pantasa (t)
14 to 1 agst ... Red Robin Templeman
20 to 1 agst ... Mid Lothian
Fitz-Allen

Duc-an-Durras G. Edwards
Clear• the •way
Coeur de Lion Unknown
Annandale Maroon
June

Robin Burns
Chertsey, Collier, Kedger, and Pam, are doubtful starters.
The above are, as near as we can ascertain, the fair market;
prices; but it is proper to add that business has not yet corn=
menced in earnest, and that many important changes may be
looked for in our next report.

OPENING Of HER MAJESTY'S

RAILWAY.
GOSPORT, SATURDAY.—This railway,
which consists of a branch, or
an extension line, from the terminus at Gosport in the Royal Clarence
Victualling Establishment, constructed for her Majesty's accommo-
dation on her visit to Portsmouth or the Isle of Wight, was opened'
this day by a special train, which arrived from London at a quarter
before eleven, conveying her Majesty's Cabinet Ministers to a Coon-
cil held at Osborne House this day at one, P.M.
The train consisted of three carrk!o4, the engine, and tender, ae-
oompanied by Mr. Martin, general supeZintendent, and Mr. Stovin..
manager of the South-Western Railway. Mr. Naylor drove the -
'engine (the Arab).
Among the members of the Council we observed the Duke of Wel-
lington, Sir R. Peel, Lord Lyndhurst (Lord Chaneellor), the Duke of
Buccleuch (Lori Privy Seal), Lord Wharncliffe (Lord President), the
Earl of Ripon (President of the Board of Control), Lord Stanley (Se-
cretary of State for the Colonies), Sir James Graham (Secretary of
state for the Home Department), the Earl of Lincoln (First Com-
missioner of Woods and Forests), Earl Delawarr (Lord Chamberlain).
the Hon. C. C. F: Greville, and the Hon. W. L. Bathurst (Clerks in
Ordinary), and Mr. S. Herbert.
On the arrival of the train at the Clarence-yard the noble part'
was received by Rear-Admiral Dacres, acting Commander-in-Chief;
Captain Stanley, Flag Captain ; Captain Carter,
Superintendent et
the Royal Clarence Establishment ; Flag Lieutenant Trisci ay.;to
chargejof the Commander-in-Chiefs barge ; Flag Lieutenant .
and Mr. J. Town, Master-Attendant, and Mr. T. T. Oran t, F 14 M.
t
Admiralty
yn-Carsie4ch Storekeeper of the Royal Clarence-yard.
thestheamarbouz
The Ministers embarked in the barge of thetCboem,mtdanm
and Wee immediately conducted on boarnd
the
harbour,
and all ready, a..?
Black Eagle, Ivl.iidehathaadfebfgenmiinnutwesaitbi
fore twelve.
, for Cowes, where she Arrived a little beenfgorie eleven left
' The Council was held at one.
At littliva!,t three o'clock the noble party returned in the Black
e and disembarked at the Clarence-yard, where the sAlne
Earle
naval and civil otllcers as on thtir arrival were walgug to
eive them. At a quarter to four o'clock the special train, pm'
dncted as before, left the Clarence-yard on its return to town.
Sir Robert Peel did not return with the other members of the Csibi•-
naetw quite Osborn re.
eady for her Majesty's use, and will be
Thisb u railwayt
remained
is new
put in requisition for the royal service on the d
net,
from Osborne, on the 26th inst. departure of the Court

Hcr Majesty's 'Ministers expressed their satisfaction to the Direc-
tors at the increased facilities this railway would afford her Majesty
for privacy and convenience.
We believe the railway originated in a suggestion made to the Di-
rectors by his Royal Highness Prince Albert on one of the royal visite
to the Isle of Wight.
The length of the rail, from the Gosport terminus to the pier or
stagein the Clarence-yard, is about 600 yards, aad going through the
Gosport thrtifications, crossing the moat upon piles, a bridge or tumor:
admits the train through the lines, thus the upper part of the Works
are not interfered with, and the promenade is left for the public the
same as before.

The whole of the cost of construction is, we are informed, Miff
8,0001.

. •
BRRKS AND HANTS RAILWAY.—A g9od many in-
quiries hare been made as to the delay in the commencement of the.
works on this important line by the Great Western Company. We.
believe that arrangements are in progress with respect to the. pur-
chase of land, &c.; but the delay in the working department may,
perhaps, be chiefly attributed to the absence. of Mr. Brunel, whale SD.
a continental tour, and also to the impossibility of obtaining a suppisir
of hands till after the harvest is completed. The line will ilirnish a -
great deal of employment during the winter, if it should not be a vet,
severe one.—Berkshire Chromick.
PATAL ACCIDENT ON Tli RIVER.—On Sunday
evening, between six and seven o'clock, a fatal and melancholy acel-
dent- occurred on the river Thames off Dyer's Wharf, London-
bridge, by the upsetting of a boat, containing three men and two
females, who were returning front Woolwich after a day's eXeareloa.
Oa arriving off Dyer's Wharf the young men who were rowin.
being -at the time inebriated, ran the boat under the gunnel of •
barge proceeding down the river; the boat was upset, and. the tired '
men and women immersed in the water. Watermen in their beaks
put off, and happily by great exertions saved the three men and one
woman, but the other female, named Bytield,
residing in Husband-
street, Golden-square, wail unfortunately drowned. The body way
found, and cOpveyed to the White g,lrce, g,wen-etalre, to await an
in pet.

BULL FIGHTS AT PAMPELUNA.
PAMPELT7NA, SZYT. 7.—lt is impossible to describe the excitement
produced by the presence of the Duke and Duchese tit .Iseemours and
the Duke d'Aumale. The preparations for their arrival had for many
days kept the city in a state of bustle highly favourable-to all persons
engaged in trade, and eo many aereigners have entered with them,
that money Is flying about in a way which is seldom seen 111 Spain.
The nrst day of the fetes passed over in the most aathsfactoryway,
and there waseven'a display ofenthuslaern in the way In:which the
Trench Princes were received; but the grand attraetioneete for the
morrow, viz., the bull Rent. This amusement, barbarous and dis-
gusting as it must appear to persons who, not being present, are not
carried away by the excitement, of the scene, has a powerful cheem
for the Spanish people, and many foreigners, who are with difficulty
Induced to gee it for the first time becomeas much faSCinated as the Spa-
niards them-selves. The penicillin Spain for the eerrida is such that the
mouittaineer quits his cabin, thetthepherd his flock, the workman ble be-
eupation, and the lower orders would go without food fur lt clay, in
Order to find the means of securing a place at the Elhibition. Nor
are the higher orders lees excited. To-day the amphitheatre was
two-thirds filled by persons of the upper class. It Is a modern circus,
In the square of the Constitution, fitted up with boxes and ganglier,
with a place for the persons engaged in the conflict With the
bulls to retire to when hard pressed. The Went is covered
with sand. Twelve o'clock was fixed upon Apr the commence-
ment of the performance, but by six In the morning there
was an Areinfettee crowd at the doors waiting for their 'being
opened. The upper'esellerierewere all hung with rich draperies, red,
-white, and yellow. The'reyal balcony was Ming with rich erimsert,
ri!k, eel-mounted with the. flags ert" Spain and France.' The hour
fixed for the beginning of the sport was passed tyke* the Royal
Family and their illustrious rte(tors had arrived I but most of the
persons connected with' thntourt, and some distinguished foreignees,
bad already taken their seats. General Narvaez, President hf the
Connell .of Mintste.rs, and the Duke de Rianzares, circeeed its plain
clothes, were in the box next to the royal box, With the Countess
Wesson, wife of the French Ambassador, in the front. Count
eirespon and 3f. Martinez de la Rost Were In the adjoining h'it.
In other boxes near were Count Daru, Peer of France, UM:.
Chegarey and Paul aru, Members of the French Chamber of Depu-
ties, General Harley,' General Jacobi, the Pretest of the Basset; Pyrenees, the Sub-Prefect of Bayonne, &O. • The members of the
Municipality of Pampeluna made.their entry in great form, anti soon
after theta the two Queens, the, Intenta, and their royal eVisiters en-
tered end took their seats. The pit rose and cheered loudly, at the'
BaMe time calling for bulls, lbr whose appearance they were evidently .
More anxious than for the presence of royalty. Queen Isabella was
handed in by the Duke de Nemours, the Duke d'Aumale lest in the
Queen-3fother and the Duchene de eeemours. The Duchess
took the seat of henour to the right of the Queen, and the
Duke de Nemqurs Wu on the. left, with the Queen-Mother
next to him. The Duke d'Aumale Sat at the right of the
Ducheesede Nemours, and the laetrile on the right of. the Duke
deeennele.. The young Queen was In black, with a rich mantilla of
white lace, and a rose on the left side e see wore a proflision of mien-
cllddlanionds. Queen Christina and the Infanta had mantillas, and
the Duchess de Nene:oars wore one by way of compliment, as this is
the grand ornament of the ladies of Spain. The Dukes de Nemours
and Aumnl4 'were in Plain clothes. When Queen Isabella had
taken her seat, General Narvaez, M. Martinez le la Rosa, Count
?Cresson, Generals Pavia, lerbietando, ane Concha, and several
general °facers went and placed themseleei behind their Majes-
ties, The musicians having struck up a flourish, the tauresdors
Teals the • celebrated Montes-. advanced in a line, and knelt in
front of the. Queen, who made a slight bow to them In acknow-
ledgement of their homage. Montes was richly dressed in a. silk
Jaeket, a waistcoat of gold cloth, and pantaloons of green cluannis
leather. On his arm he had a piece of cloth of yellow and • red.
The other taereadors were all richly dressed, but less so than
Montes, and they had all on their arms the same cloth as their chief.
Thts is called by the Spaniards caps, and serves to excite the bull,
and divert his attention, when he is pressing too furiously upon one
of the taureadors themselves. The quadrilla, as it is called, eom-
poled for this affair, consisted of 14—viz., with 2 swords, 6 chutes
and bandillerae, 1 puntillero, and 5 piceuloree. When Montes made
his appearance there was a burst of 'applause from every part
of the theatre, In which the females Joined.. At this time the
appearance of the theatre was exceedingly striking, for At least
13,000 persons were present, and many of them In the costumes of
the province. A picadore now came up to the Queen's box. took off
his hat, and held it out, This was for the puse of receiving the
key of the place in which the bulls were confined. The Queen threw
it into the hat, and the picadore in his turn threw it to the keeper
of the dqor of the place of confinement, which it immediately nuclei
the royal box, and then left the arena. The door was opened
with great precaution, the man who opened It remaining behind,
and jumping over the partition as soon as the bulleappeared. The
first animal rushed forward with great fury, but suddenly stopped and,
looked about him with astonishment. Two picadoes on horseback were
at some distance with their lances, ready for attack. In the centee of
the arena was a stuffed figure clothed in red. The bull now ruehed.
at it and pierced it with hie horns. At this moment a great nuniber
of pigeons and small birds were let loose, and flew about the theatre.
The bull next attacked one of the pleadoree, plunging his horns Mee
the horse's body with such force that the entrails came out. At this
barbarous exhibition there was a shout of exultation, e Bueno t"
wee heard from all parts. In the. meantime the picadore, who had
been remounted, .attacked the bull, and pierced hint so frequently
with his lance, a service in which he was ably seconded , by
the other picadore, that the animal appeared to be loelter
strength ; but then came the choke; who protoked him,
by throwing their cloaks at. him: lie" ran furiously at his tor-
mentors, and they had barely time •te jump aver the partition.
Montes now arrived, and with astonishing skill held his cloak before
the eyes of the hull. The animal rushed at, It, but Montes avoided
him, and repeated the feat, bat he had nearly suffered for his bold-
nese ; he had barely time to jump out of the arena. The Audience.
again set up ocifereurt shouts oteeppletuse ; the name of Montes was
in every mouth. Then came several bemdilleroi with their javelins,
and plunged their jagged peens into
.the bull; when they failed to
leave their javelin sticking in the wound they were hooted by the,
audience. The fury of the tortured beast, with all those Instruments
sticking in his flesh, was redoubled, he tote the ground with his
feet, and the fence, with his horns. A picadore rode upe but in.
a few seconds his horse was disabled, and at the same time the
grqued wes deluged , with the blood of the bull, as well as that
of the poor horn, who had. been thus brought to the•slaughter.
Monter now came in front tee •the
.Queen's box, and, kneel-
ing, with ids - hat In his hand", requested permission to
kill the bull. In one hand' he heldles sword, and In the other the'
cloak or. cloth which lie hid* placed • before Its eyes. The Queen
having nodded her assent, Montes went up to tho bull, and aggin
placed the cloak before his eyes. The animal made a sort of leap ;
the same thing was repeated-several times,_ and, then Montee, with
a single blow of, his sword, pit him.to death. After this, In order to
be certain that the bull 'wee' dealt before he was taken out of the-
arena, a torreador came, atnt,plunged a sharp' instrument into hie
heal. Four mules, richly harnessed, now came into the arena,
and the bull being fixed in the traces, they tallest fell gallop.
The sentightered horses were removed in the same way. This-
Was the termination of the first act, and a moat disgusting act it
realty' was, bat never did audience in France raise such "
eh .nits
of applause at their finest petformances as were uttered by
the • 15.000 Spectators in • the amphitheatre of Penimeltuta, es
when the poor tortured bull was most beset. Fresk sand being now
strewed over the arena to cover the blood that had been shed,
another bull was turned out. This poor animal had no sooner on,
tered the arena than he attempted to retreat. The audience set up'
a. cry of indignation at his cowardice, and called out to have hike
set upon by dogs, as being unworthy of contending with men.
By degrees, however, and by dint of provocation, the bull be-
came animated, and, rushing at the first picadore, threw man and
horse, the man under. The latter rose unhurt, and it was found
that the horse was only wounded. , The picadore, having re-
mounted, again attacked the bull, who this, time did more mise
chief, for he struck the horse anti broke one of his legs. Montes
came up and repeated his provocations, and he was near paying
dearly for his boldness. The bull rushed at him, and, in attempting
to escape, he fell. He had only Just time to rise and pass the barrier.
The ba.ndilleros came forward anti plunged their javelins into the
&hinters flesh, and then a matador,' named Martin, knelt before the
Queen as Monies had done, and requested permision to kill the
bull. This being granted, he struck at him and missed. Ile was
hissed by the audience, and, having failed a second and third
time, he was 'overwhelmed with shame- and cenflision. At the
fourth stroke he was successful. The third bull, after the renewal
of the proceedings as with the first and second, was killed by Mantes
with a dexterous thrust on the head near the horns. In the conflict
with this animal, If on tes almost surpassed himself, and was rewarded
by several rounds of applause. The fourth bull was a very furious
one. lie rushed at the two picadores, gored one of the horses, and
the rider having fallen, was about to thrust his horns into him, when
Montes crime to his rescue by laying hold of the tail of the bull, and
induced him to turn, during which time the picadore rose and made
his escape. Ills danger was very great. The audience was in much
anxiety. The Queen and the Princee turned their heads, and the
Duchess tie Nemours put her handkerchief before her face. Before
this LA/ was destroyed he killed another horse. At the fight
with the fifth bull, a remarkable incident occurred. The first horse
was ripped up by a single thrust, and his entrails came out. He at-
tempted to rise, but by a second attack from the bull he was put cut
of his misery by his furious assailant. The bull then attacked
another horse, which defended itself but In vain with its feet—it was
gored in four places. Whilit the bandilleros were thrusting their
weapons into the bull, one of three white pigeons attached to a
javelin escaped, and alighted he front of the Queen, who took it in
her inure. Her Majesty orderee"that It should be taken care of and
sent to Madrid. The sixth bull was killed by Mantes with great
dexterity, at a second thrust; "'but he missed the first. About
eighteen to twenty horses were killed in the. six fights. The last
fight was, according to usage, between a bull and twelve journey-
man millers armed .with long and strong poles with sharp
points. These young men, dressed in their shirts and white trousers,
came ant bowed before the Queen, and then the bull, covered with
flour, was introduced. They attacked the animal together, but one
was thrown down and slightly injured, and some time afterwards
another fell and was trampled upon by the bull, and when taken out
was supposed to be dead, but it was Stated afterwards that he was • not much hurt. There was ran danger from the horns of the animal, •
as the points had been previously covered to prevent guring. The
bull was at length killed by a taureador. After the bun-Melia, their
Majesties and the royal visitors went to a tournament given by the
officers of the regiments -at -Pampeluna. This day (Sunday) the
royal party will attend mass •at the Cathedral; after that, a bull-
fight ; and next, a military review. The Princes will leave to-
morrow, ter Baeonne. The- Queens are to sot out on the 9th, for
Vittoria, Largo+, and Madrid. ' • •

THII QUEBEC SUFFERERS DT TIIE LATH FIRES.—
On Monday morning during th'e 'service a somewhat lengthy
document was read in the church of St. Mary, Lam-
beth, having been forwarded by the Archbishop of Canter-
bury, calling upon eversy clergyman within his Grace's
province to and the subscriptions on behalf of the sufferers by the late
fires at Quebec. docuMnt in question was an order in Council,
si.ined by Sir It. Peel. In fltrtherince of the wish of the Council a
sermon will be preached in—St:-Mary's Church, on Sunday next, by
the Rev. Mr. Spencer. . .
We regret to learn that Donizetti, the celebrated
cIIt omposer,- who recently arrived in town, Is labouring under a severe
ut allnesa.-6,a/ignotti. •
TIRICKLATING I.:XTRAORbINAIR.T.—A. man, named Owen Johnson, made a wager of 20e. that he would lay 6,000 bricks
in eleven hours. He not only accomplished his talk, hut added 148
to the number, making a total of 6,148. }le accordingly laid 559 In
an hour, or 9) In a minute,
•
PHYSICAL DEBILITY SUPPLIED BT
On the WhitehaVea new coash road there is a man working who has
lost one eye, a lee, and an arm, but who earns a shillmg a day more
than any ni his follow-labourers, and by his industry supports, in
comprzatirely easy circumstances his wife and family.
ST. PAUL'S CATHSDBAL.--Workmen are engaged
In gilding the railings of the circular gallery at the top of the dome of
St. Paul's t 'athedral. The effect of the gilding when completed will
be very pleasing, as it harmonises with the golden ball and cross
Which Surmounts this cathedral.
lIORRIBLE ACCIDENT AT BAREING.—On the 2d
Inst., an Intelligent arid promising little boy, ten years of age, whose
friends recite at Ramsgate, but, who was on a ',lift at the house of
Mr. Ileadel, a respectable butcher, at Harking, in this county, whilst
swinging in the slaughter-house, came in contact with some meat
hooks, which entered at the back of his head, and he was suspended
theretrum. A female employed upon the premises heard the poor
child call mai," Take me down," but, Imagining that the request was
male to his companions, took no notice until, she foun 1 the cries for
tessistance continued in a fainter voice, when she went to his aid and
released him from his frightful position. Mr. Farrier, surgeon, was
IMinellately called in, hut the poor child lingered until Friday last,
when death terminated his sufferings. The distress of mind expo-
riencoi by Mr. Boaders family, who were most affectionately at-
tieliel to the deceased, may be inure easily imagined than described.
--Chelmelord Chronicle.

. _
THE ONR THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED AND NINETY
Pousos Itoeneftr.—The woman, " Coalrahe Nan," charged with
robbing Mr. Thomas Johnson, butcher, of Bradford, was apprehended
On Friday at the railway station at Leeds. She had taken her fare
for Liverpool, and had entered the railway carriage, when Mr. Brigg
took her into custody. She had money to the amount only of 61.
Upon her ; she had none of the bills or promissory notes. or anything to
corroborate the charge against her ; but she acknowledged the offence,
making it a matter of light jesting and good humour. She appeared
to have added greatly to her stock of wearing apparel, so that a great
portion of the money must have been spent in this manner. The
prisoner was brought up on Monday, but remanded till Friday (yes-
terday), in order to give the police an opportunity to apprehend a
fellow, supposed to be, with anoth'r named Clarke, now in custody,
an accomplice in or accessory to the robbery.—Bedford Observer.
ST. JOHN'S GATE, HOXTON.—On Friday evening
last, the seventh anniversary of that highly respectable Institution,
the Provident Benefit Society, was celebrated at the Jerusalem Ta-
'ern, when the members partook of a substantial supper, which re-
flected great credit on Mr. Dawson, the respected host. Mr. Thomas
Daintree, and Mr. Alexander Bowen, presided as chairman and
vice-chairman, and were supported byMessrs. Besley, Holston
George, Martin, Brown, Deacon. and James Lenard, the venerable'
secretary. After several songs had been sung, the chairman read a
statement of the rise and progress of the Institution, in which he
staled that the receipts amounted to 3,3371. 3s. id., and that
1,0,51/. le. 8,1. had been afforded in sickness * • 397 L Is. 6d. in Ilinerals,
and
3,131. 9s. in ; in addition to which the members had re-
wyea, in the shape of dividends, the sum 0f8541. 7s. 9d., and that at the
present time the sum of 192/. was in the Savings' Bank towards the
aperarinuation fund. This statement evidently gave great satisfac-
tion to the members.
Foot It ac B.—Yesterday morninga strong muster of
the pedestrian fancy met on Waterloo-bridge to witness the two hun-
dred yards' race between Westhall and Chadwick (an amateur).
The stakes were 51. it-side. In betting Westhall was in favour at
sto 4. At the start Westhall obtained a slight advantage, an 3 took
the lead at a rattling pace ; his opponent exerted himself, and at
100 yards succeeded in coining up ; they then ran together 50 yards,
when Westhall passed his adversary, who then made his last struggle
for the winning mark, but his efforts to win proved futile, and West-
hall came off the winner, beating his opponent by two yards. It was
a well-contented and quick run race, and the two hundred yards of
ground were covered by the winner in twenty-eight seconds.
MAYOR or CORR —We learn from a Second
Edition of the Cork Southern Reporter. of Thursday, that on the
afternoon of that day Mr. Alderman Roche WAS nominated Mayor
of that city for the year ensuing.
The persons accused of robbing Mrs. Tritton's
aatasijahrticnt at Battersea halo been again remanded. it is said
,jag I;:ttoa'a butler, 7,4.,2 is LI custody-, k,23 Saud.