Glasgow Courier. — 1864-11-17 (Glasgow, Strathclyde, Scotland)

NEWPORT RACES—MONDAY. LoNrdewßpuorirteigGho,liciFf4p—raCna.mbuscan, Ist; Catalogue, ..2d; . Shobden Court Stakes—Birdfinder, Ist; Attraction, 2d; Persuasion, 3d-7 ran. Frigate Stakes—Attache, Ist; Attraction, 2d; "5'3 Stick, 3d.  m.TAh.evFarmaencnht fhroonrsemil. Teueirslsyesirehfaosr b2e600 . en purchased bY The Belgian journals state that at the late sperltill excursion at Leitzlingen the King of Prussia killeo twenty-six deer and thirty-four wild boars, and the Emperor of Russia sixty-two of the latter and forty-tWa of the former. Joe Wormald and Andrew Marsden, candidates fir the much-coveted belt of the Championship of Englanino still continue to make good their deposit of £lO a-git: each week. Jem Mace, it is stated, is willing to me"' a match to fight the winner of the Championship on tit customary terms of £2OO a-side and the belt. "'adds that he will be ready to put down £25 to bind On wager immediately after the result of Wormald ter Marsden's fight terminates. Mace's intention to re-ent the Ring may fairly be attributed to the disappointnle.ll he experienced in the late bogus snatch between him and Coburn, and to his strong desire once more to gel possession of the belt. Turf statistics of an elaborate description will soon b; forthcoming, and will prove the flourishing condition the Turf as a means for encouraging the breeds of hors!: Money has been as abundant as ever for such purPon which is proved by the fact that one animal (Blair A.theio has won in stakes alone this season £13,923 and in tb respect the "bald-faced cheanut" has exceeded three year old winnings of the Flying Dutchman, wz,“v„.. were £12,085. In fact, the six cracks of the Yeer Blair Atholl, General Peel, Fillie de l'Air, Ely, Tomat°' and Master Richard—have netted £38,784; and a.111:1 dozen two year old flyers—Liddington, Wild Agnes, Puritan,White Duck, and Kcenig---£ !i' 13,vni of which amount Mr Merry's reigning favourite d the Derby has secured for his owner £3974,—Sport' Life.  The Town Council of Sheffield have sent a menWria's to Sir George Grey, praying that he will, in the /a session of Parliament, introduce a bill to prohibit , discharge of sewage and other noxious matters ill"' streams and rivers. di A letter from Rome says:---"A lady living in the 01.0 Lapo le Case was, three days ago, met on the staire?"... going up to her rooms in the early evening, and duruir, the momentary absence of the porter, and in a $ lighted hall, robbed of her necklace, ear-rings , t Sr°,•%lo knife being held at her throat by one brigand, another rifled her pockets, and leisurely took 0a bet jewels." f The maid of Lady Phipps, wife to the Beeper Queen's Privy Purse, has been caught buying g00"so. her mistresses' name, and pawning them on bir0.112,41, count. It has also been discovered, from several„,"..re"cates, that the prisoner had ,pawned articles °L %pi° value belonging to Lady Phipps—among thela —her jewellery and a valuable India shawl, a p:esent t° of ladyship from the Queen, roughly valued at urn' 100 guineas. The prisoner has been remanded. „lay An inquest was held at Guy's Hospital, on Sat°';v-sts last, on the body of a man named Gillespie, felled with a blow from a poker by a man named lan, in what appears to have been a drunken guerilla, .‘ which the unfortunate deceased had no share. 1111.... c• and anotherman named Baily had quarrelled ir teall house, and sometime afterwards IlavP'ao ropes uP struck Gillespie (mistaking him, it is - • a, for He on e ltheing eheadred fora with few wpodkaevr,a! n ' Onialeench ausleeP; having heard the evidence, returned a verdict of wl`remurder, and warrant ne Issued for Havelan's hension. •oarl The Beliast Newsletter describes the extraoral was a. i nli The h eo meantimecoi o nen' iyi le lan and his wife he made gfr cop,thiet of a gentleman who, on Saturday evenio_B,„ears travelling en the County Down Railway. .1 t larated that when the five o'clock train from Belfast r _• the Knock station, some ladies in a first-clasi_in'oarritber age requested the guard to show them intu.f whero compartment, as they were afraid to reins' t of s tic . they were, in consequence of the strange cond rStsWri fellow passenger—a gentleman. At the Cornber_olyer, it was discovered that he was armed with a ealiaotl9 and the weapon, after a severe struggle, was taken from him by Mr Branagh, the guard. an Ifb fot arrival of the train at Downpatrick the gentlenamotet, a was under the influence of drink, was cow . on trial by William Kown, Esq. Bail was seceptlcti xr the ease will be tried at the Quarter Sessiore:....l° ',Thor wal loaded with lade iu four ch""v" . _