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Bells Life in London and Sporting Chronicle [Town Edition]

20/09/1857

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Bells Life in London and Sporting Chronicle [Town Edition]

Date of Article: 20/09/1857
Printer / Publisher:  
Address: William Clement
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No Pages: 8
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( SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1857.) AND SPORTING CHRONICLE ( TOWN EDITION.) The early publication commences at Five o'Clock on Saturday Mornings, Agents for Ireland, Messrs Smith and Son, Eden- quay, Dublin. Foreign Agent, Mr Oowie, St Ann's- kne, General Post Office.——- STAMPED EDITION, SIXPENCE; UNSTAMPED, FIVEPENCS. - Office, 170, Stran& LIVERPOOL AUTUMN MEETING WIN take ( / CHESTERFIELD place on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, November 10th, j V/^ pWe " FIRST DATL- The AOIHEB PLATE ( Handicap) of B9 SOYS, for• AU aeM- a winne* of ar. y handicap after the publication of the weights 51b fxtm; rny number of ho, ses, the property of the same owner or his confederate, may run for this plate; 10 subscribers or no race; one mile ; entrance i sovs, to be remitted at the time ot entry. TheCROXTETH WELIEE CUP ( in specie) of 30 sovs. added to. A Han- dicap Sweepstakes of 5 sovs each ; a winner ot any handicap aitor the publication of the weights of the value < f 100 sovs clear51b, 200 or more 81b extra; to be ridden by members or sons of members . o Whites Brookes's, Boodle's, the Jockey Club, Goodwood, Heaton Park, Lgim- ton Park Liverpool Hunt, or B bury Clubs, or qualified as tor the Lo- rinthfcin Stakes at the Curragli, and officers on full pay m the army and navy : any gentleman not a member ot the above dubs allowed to ride for this race on payment of 2 sovs to the race fund, but subject to the consent of the Stewards ; jockeys allowed to ride on carrying 51b extra second ic save his stake, and wmnertopay o.. sovs towards expenses, S subscribers or no race; mile and a half. The KNOWSLET NTJBSEBT HANDICAP STAKES of 5 sovs each, 2 ft, With 89 aiderfor two year olds ; the second to receive 20 sovs ou of the stakes, and the winner to pay 10 sovs towards expenses; a winner of any handicap after the publication of the weights 5 ft extra; 20 su b- scribers or no race; T. Y. C.; entrance 2 sovs, to go to the tuud, and to be remitted at the time of entry. The JUVENILE STAKES ot 5 sovs each, with 25 added, for two year olds; colts Sst 71b, fillies and geldings 8st lib : maidens having started three times, and not having been placed second allowed / lb ; winners once 51b, twice or | more 101b extra; 6 subscribers or no race; 1. Y. C. The ALL- AGED SELLING STAKES ot 5 sovsI each, with 30 added; two year olds7st 101b, three 9st, four 9st 91b, hve lOst, six and aged lOst 21b ; mares and geldings allowed 21b ; horses not having won in 18o6 or 1857 allowed 51b, and maiden four year olds and upwards 711> ; 1the> wmner to be sold for 120 sovs in the unial way ; if entered to be sold for 100 sovs allowed Sib, 80 61b, 60161b, 40 181b, and 20 211b ; the winner to be sold by auction, and any surplus over the selling price to go to the race fund; ^ subscribers or no race; T. Y. C. To close and name the evening pre- WAH1KDICAP° HUEDLE RACE of 3 sovs each, with 30 added; two miles; over six flights of hurdles; 10 subscribers or no race; 1 sov ^ SECOND DAY.- The SCTJKBY COBINTHIAIT HANDICAP of 5 sovs each. 3 ft, with 25 added; a winner of any handicap atter the pub- lication of the weights 71b extra ; gentleme a riders; conditions of quali- fication same as for the Croxteth Welter Cup ; jockeys allowed to ride on carrving 51b extra; the winner to pay 5 sovs towards expenses ; 6 subscribers or no race ; one mile. To close and name as tor the Amtree Plate The' SCRAMBLE HANDICAP of 3 sovs each, 1 ft, to go to the fund, with 20 added, for all ages ; six subscribers or no race ; T. Y. C. lo clcse and name the night preceding, at 7 o'clock, and weignts to appear ^ The^ SBFTOlf HANDICAP of 5 sovs. each,, 3 ft. witl^ eO added; * winner of ai the value of sov^ towards e^ TenseroT^ udge J & c'fl 0~ Subscribers, or only half the money will be added; mile and a quarter; entrance 2 sovs, to be remitted at the time of entry. PRESENT SUBSCRIBERS. Lord Sefton Sir L. Newman The HBLTEB SKELTEB STAKES of 3 sovs each, with 20 added ; two year olds 6st 121b, three Sst 7lb, four 9st 5! b, five 9st 101b, six and aged 9st 121b : mares and geldings allowed 31B; all winners at the present meeting 51b extra; horses having started three times during the present year without winning or being placed second allowed tub; maiden tour year olds and upwards allowed 51b in addition, to any otner allowances which may be claimed; the winner to be sold tor 60 sovs ; it entered to be sold for 40 sovs allowed 51b, 30 101b, and 2014lb ; the winner to be sold by auction, and any surplus over the selling price to go to thetund ; b subscribers or no race ; one mile. To cljss the evening preceding, at 7 The TYRO STAKES of 5 sovs each, with SO added, for two year olds ; colts 8= tl2lb, fillies and geldings SstSlb; winners71b extra; it ^ sub- scribers the second to save his stake, if 15 to receive 10 sovs out of the stakes; tho winner to pay 5 sovs towards expenses: the winner to be sold tor 100 sovs in the usual way ; if entered to be sold for 80 sovs allowed Slip, 60 81b, 40 141b, and 20 2Ub; the winner to be sold by auction after the race, and any surplus to go to the fund; a subscribers or no race; T. Y. C. , „ ,, , , A SELLING STAKES of 5 sovs each, with 28 added; two year olds 7st 41b, three Sst 101b, four 9st 61b, five, six, and aged 9st 121b; mares and ' j mi. — a von- r\ lr} s anil nnwarris 7 h? the RACES will take place on — Wednesday, September 29 and 30. REVIVAL STAKE ( Handicap) of 5 sovs each, 2 ft, with 40 added, for two year olds; any winner after the weights are de- clared to carry 51b extra, second to save his stake; about three quarters of a mile. To close and name on or before Tuesday after Donca3ter Races, Sept 22d, to the Clerk of the Course, or to Mr Richard Johnson of York, and the weights to be declared on Friday, Sept 25th. The CHATSWOBTH STAKE of 50 sovs, given by his Grace the Duke of Devonshire, added to a Handicap Stake of 5 sovs each; 3 ft; the second to save his stake, and the winner to pay 5 sovs to the tund ; winners of a plate or stake value 50 sovs, including the winner's own stake, after the dficlaration of the weights, to carry 51b extra; once round and a distance. To close and name on or before Tuesday after Doncaster Races, Sept22d, to the Clerk of the Course, or to Mr Richard Johnson of York, and the weights to be declared on Friday, Sept 25th. The CAVENDISH STAKE of 30 sovs, added to a Stake of 3 sovg each, for two anil three year olds; two year olds 7st51b, and three year olds Sst 121b; fillies and geldings allowed 31b; about half a mile. The SCARSDALE STAKE of 25 sovs, added to a Sweepstake of 3 sovs each, for horses of all ages; three year olds 7st 71b, four gstl lib, live 9s141b, six and aged 9st 71b, mares and geldings allowed 31b; the winner to be sold for 50 sovs, to be put up by auction; about three quarters ot a mile. SECOND DAY.— The CHESTERFIELD STAKE of 40 sovs, added to a Handicap Stake of 3 sovs each; the second to save his stake, and the winner to pay 5 sovs to the fund; winners of a plate or stake value 50 sovs, including the winner's own stake after the declaration of the weights to carry 51b extra, and the winner of the Chatsworth Handicap to carry 101b extra; one mile and a half. To close and name at the same time, & e, AS the two year old and Chatsworth Handicap. The INNKEEPERS' STAKE ( Handicap) of 80 sovs, added to a Sweep- stakes of 3 sovs each, for two year olds and upwards; second to save his stake ; half a mile. To enter by 9 o'clock on the evening of the first race day to the Clerk of the Course. The weights to be declared as soon as rpO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Messrs TAT- JL TERSALL, at Hyds Park- corner, to- morrow ( Monday) without reserve: TWO HUNTERS; have been carrying last in the Yale of Ayles- bsry. And TWO very clever harness MARES. A! 1 in excellent condition. Also a nearly new CHARIOT, of the most elegant description. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by TERSALL, at Hyde Park- corner, to- morrow ( The LADIES' STAKE of 25 sovs, given by the ladies of Chesterfield, added to a Sweepstake of 3 sovs each, for horses of all ages; three years old 7st 101b, four 8st 121b, five 9st 41b, six and aged 9st 71b: the second to save his stake; the winner to be sold for 80 sovs, with allowances to 20 sovs; one mile ; the winner to be sold by auction. A HANDICAP STAKE of 3 sovs each, with 25 added to the Race * und; heats, half a mile ; second to save his stake. To enter by 9 o'clock on the evening of the first race day to the Clerk of the Course; the weights to be declared as soon as possible. Further particulars vide Racing Calendar. E. WARD FOX. Esq, " 1 stewards FRAS. WE ST BY BAGSHAWE, Esq, J » tewaras. Mr RICHARD JOHNSON, York, Judge and Handicapper. F. E. MARTIN, Clerk of the Course. Messrs TAT- __ _ ( Monday) LAPWING, thorough bred mare ( bred by Lord Fitzwilliam), out of Lapwing, by Ballankeele, by Touchstone ( see " Stud Book"); wonderful fencer, up to 15 stone; would make a successful steeple chaser. Also, BEDFORD, one of the fastest trotters in England, very handsome, with grand action, a magnificent harness horse, warranted to trot two miles under six minutes. And CHESNlir MARE, thorough bred, with bone, a good hack, and capital harness mare, fast. The groom will be in attendance on the 18th and 19th, to show the hor3es. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Messrs TAT- TERSALL, at Hyde Park- corner, to- morrow ( Monday) FOUR first- rate HARNESS HORSES, the property of Captain Wheatley. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Messrs. TAT- TERSALL, at Hyde Park- corner, to- morrow ( Monday), the pro- perty of a gentleman : JOSHUA, winner ot many races, has been constantly ridden as a hack, and has carried a lady. WREXHAM RACES will take place on Thurs- day, October 8. The GOLD CUP HANDICAP of 10 sovs each, h ft, with 30 added by the Parliamentary Members ; winners after the weights appear of a Han- dicap value 100 sovs 71b extra, twice or 360 sovs 1.01b ; the second to save his stake ; one and a half mile. Re- open to close and name on Tuesday next with Mr Topham, Chester: Mr Johnson, Wrexham ; Mr Johnson, York; Mr Frail, Shrewsbury ; or Messrs Weatherby, London. Ten subscribers, or the race reopened at the option of the committee. The weights to appear the Tuesday after Manchester Races. PRESENT SUBSCRIBERS ; Mrs Oibaldeston | Mr Barber I Mr Foulkes Mr Barber THE WILTSHIRE CHAMPION MEETING will take place at Amesbury. on Monday, the 19th October, and fol- lowing days. The GREAT WESTERN PUPPY STAKE ; 82 entries ; £ 10 each. The DRUID CUP, for all- aged dogs and bitches; 32 entries; £ 610s each. The STONEHENGE STAKE, for dog puppies ; 16 entries ; £ 5 each. The ELSTON STAKE, for bitch puppies ; 16 entries ; £ 5 each. The BEACON HILL STAKES, for all- aged dogs ; 16 entries ; £ 5 each. The EVEKLEY STAKES, for all- aged bitches; 16 eatries; £ 5 each. The judge to be chosen by vote on the 5th of October. Parties taking entries to name for whom they vote. For entries apply to Mr Henry Miller, Frome, Somerset. _______ geldings allowed 21b, and maiden four year olds and upwards 71b; the winner to be sold for 120 sovs in the usual way ; if entered to be sold for 100 sovs allowed 31b, 80 51b, 60 81b. 40 121b, 31181b, and 20 241b; the win- ner to be sold by auction after the race, and any surplus to go to the fund ; second to save his stake; 5 subscribers or no race ; r. J , C, io close and name the evening preceding, at 7 o'ciock. THIRD DAY.— The LIVERPOOL NURSERY et 60 sovs, added to a Sweepstakes of 3 sovs each, for two year olds ; if 20 subscribers the se- cond to receive 20 sovs oat of the stakes; if a less nuts oer, but not fewer than 16, to receive 10 sovs out oi the stakes ; winner to pay a sovs towards expenses; 10 subscribers, or no race : T. Y. C.; entrance 2 sovs, to go to the fund. To close and name the night preceding, at 6 o ciock, and the weights to be published shortly after. _ , ^ The GREAT AUTUMN CUP, value 200 sovs, given by the ship- masters, captains, and stevedors of Liverpool, with 100 sovs in specie, added by Mr E. W. Topham, the Lessee and Clerk of the Course, added to a Handicap Sweepstakes of 2a sovs each, 10 ft, and 3 onlv if declared at a time to be named when the weights are published ; the" forfeits to go to the race fund; second to receive 50 sovs out of the stakes, and the winner to psiy 50 sovs to the judge, starter. & c; 20 acceptances, and not less than six to start, otherwise the Cup will be withheld; a winner of any handicap after the publication of the weights of the value ot 100 sovs 51b, two or 2 » 0 81b extra; and the win- ner of the Cambridgeshire Stakes 121b, second alb extra; but no horsa to carry more than 121b extra; one mile and three- quarters. To close and name on the Tuesdav following Doncaster, and weights to be pub- lished on or before Tuesday, the 20th of October. PRESENT SUBSCRIBERS. Lord Sefton M r T. Dawson Mr Merry Lord Sefton Mr I. Day Mr Parker Sir L. Newman Mr Dicas MrW. Robmson Capt White Mr Harvey Mr Robson Mr Pavne Mr J. Hendereon Mr Saxon Mr Barber Mr Hodgman Mr West Mr Bates Mr R. W. Johnson Mr J. Wilkins Mr Buchanan Mr Lister Mr W. Topham The GRAND STAND NURSEBY of 30 sovs, added to a Handicap Sweep- stakes of 3 sovs each, lft, to go to the fund, for two year olds; the win- ner of the Liverpool Nursery 71b extra; winner to be sold for 80 sovs in the usual way; if for 100 sovs 71b extra ; 10 subscribers or no race ; one mile. To close and name the night preceding, at 6 o'clock. The following close and name on Tuesday after Newmarket Second October, namely— Aintree Plate Handicap, Welter Cup, Knowsley Nur- sery, Juvenile Stakes, Hurdle, Scurry, Sefton Handicap, and Tyro. ' Other races will be advertised in due time. Nominations to be made to Messrs Weatherby, London; Mr R. Johnson, Herald Office, York; or the Clerk of the Course, at Chester. Four to start in each race ( where it is not specified to the contrary), or the money added will not be givea Bules and regulations in a future publication. The Earl of SEFTON. ") Sir L. NEWMAN, Bart, (. stewards G. PAYNE, Esq, aud ^ Stewards. Captain WHITE, J Mr E. W. TOP H Ail, Lessee and Clerk of the Course. Mr CLARK, Judge. " XFEWMARKET OPEN COURSING MEETING JJ% will take place on Monday, 80th November next, to course the four following days, when a stake of £ 6 10s each for S2 puppies will be run for, and a stake for 32 all- aged dogs and bitches, at the like sum tor each nomination. For nominations apply to Mr Gillett, 1, Tavistock- street, Bedford- square, London. MANCHESTER MEETING wiU take place on Friday and Saturday, September 25 and 26, 1857. FIRST DAY.— The SELLING STAKES of 3 sovs each, with 30 added; three year olds Sst, four 9st 21b, five 9st 9ib, six and aged 9st 131b; mares and geldings allowed Sib; the winner to be sold for 100 sovs ; if entered to be sold for 80 sovs allowed 41b, for 60 81b, for 40 121b, for 30 161b, and for 20 211b ; one mile. To close between the hours of 4 and 8 o'clock the evening before running to Mr Baker, 4, Brown- 3treet, Man- ^ SECOND DAY.— The Two YEAH OLD SELLING STAKES of 5 sovs each, with 30 added, for two year olds, colts 8st 101b, fillies 8st71b ; the winner to be sold for 100 sovs ; if entered to be said for 80 sovs allowed 41b, for 50 81b, for 40 121b, for 30 161b, and for 20 211b ; T. Y. C. To close by 6 p. m. the evening before running. The SCURRY HANDICAP of S sovs each, with 30 added, far all ages; half a mile. To close by 6 p. m. the evening before running. LEICESTER RACES wiil take place on Tuesday and Wednesday, September 22 and 23, 1857. The following Plates close to the Clerk of the Course at the Three Crowns Hotel, in Leicester, on the evenings before running respectively before 7 o'clock. FIRST DAY.— The LADIES' PLATE of 30 sovs in specie, added to a Sweepstakes of 5 sovs each, for horses of all denominations; three year olds 7st 191b, four 9st, five 9st 71b, six and aged 9st 101b j marcs and gel- dings allowed 31b; the winner to pay 2 sovs to the Racing Fund; to start at the Stand, and go once round; about one mile. The JUVENILE SELLING STAKES of 5 sovs each, with 25 added from the fund; for two year old colts 9st, fillies and geldings Sst 101b: the winner to be sold for ICO sovs, but if entered to be sold for 80 allowed 71b, if for 60141b, 50 211b, 40 281b; the winner to be sold by auction after the race, and the surplus over the selling price to go to the Racing Fund; about three quarters of a mile. SECOND DAY.— HEE MAJESTY'S PLATE of 100 guineas; three year olds 7st 71b, four 9st, five '•>**- 71b, six and aged 9st 91b; three miles. The INNKEEPERS' PLATE of 25 sovs, added to a Sweepstakes of 5 sovs each; three year olds 6st 101b, fjur 8st, five Sst 101b, six 9st, and aged 9st41b; mares and geldings allowed 81b; a winner of 50 sovs in the present year to carry 31b, if of two 50 sevs or one stake ef 100 sovs 5! b extra; the winner to pay 2 Bovsto the Racing Fund; to start at the Stand, and go once round; about one mile. A PLATE ot 25 sovs, added to a Sweepstakes of 5 sovs each, for two year olds 6st 6ib, three 8st 21b, four 9st 71b, five 9st 121b, six and aged lOst lib; mares and geldings allowed 31b; a winner once this year up to the time of starting 51b, twice 81b extra; the winner to be sold for ICO sovs, if entered to be sold for 88 sovs allowed 71b, 60 141b, 40 211b; the winner to be said by auction i. r, mediately after the race, and the surplus ( if any) to go to the Race Fund ; T. Y. C.; half amile. The rules of the Jockey Club at Newmarket will in all cases be strictly adhered to. Lord JOHN SCOTT, Captain CHRISTIE, Ufpwirda H. JOHNSTONE, Esq, f stewards. The Mayor of LEICESTER, J Mr CLARK, Newmarket, Judge. Mr R. JOHNSON, York. Handicapper. Mr HIBBURD, Ascot, Starter. Mr T. MARSH ALL, Northampton. Clerk of theCourse. WHITEHAVEN RACES will take place on Tuesday and Wednesday, September 29th and 30th, 1857. FIRST DAY.— The WHITEHAVEN CASTLE STAKES of 3 sovs each, 1 ft, with 20 added; heats, about one mile, over four hurdles; three year olds Sst 121b, four lOst, five list, six list 71b; mares and geldings allowed 31b; the second to save his stake, and the winner to pay 8 sovs towards ex- penses. The TRADESMEN'S PLATE of 25 sovs, added to a Sweepstakes of 3 sovs each, li ft; three year olds7st4! b, four9st, five9st61b, six and aged 9st91b; mires and geldings allowed 31b each; one mile and three quar- ters ; the second to save his stake, and the winner to pay 3 sovs towards expenses. The PROSPECT STAKES of 20 sovs; entrance 1 sov each, to go to the funds ; for horses the property of gentlemen residing within the county, and to have been in their possession three months previous to the race; three year olds 9st 91b, four list, five list 91b, six and aged 12st-; mares and geldings allowed 31b; once round and a distance, heats. The SPECULATION PLATE of 2 sovs each, with 10 added; three year ols 8st, four 9st 81b, five lOst 41b, six and aged lOst 61b; mares and geld- ings allowed 31b; if entered to be sold for 80 sovs allowed 71b, 49141b, :> 0 211b; the winner to be sold by auction, and any surplus over the stated selling price to go to the race fun4 ; one mile, heats; the winner if not solfl to pay 1 sov towards expenses. SECOND DAY.— The COCKERIIOUTH CASTLE STAKES of 2 sovs each, V • with 15 added; three year olds Sst 121b, four lost, five list, six list 71b; * heats, about one mile over four hurdles ; mares and geldings allowed 31b; the winner of the Whitehaven Castle Stakes to carry 71b extra; the winner to pay 2 sovs towards expenses. The GLOBE PLATE ( given by .1. Fearon) of 20 sovs, 1 sov entrance, to go to the fund; two year olds 5st 101b, three 7st, four 8st 41b, five 8st 91b, six and aged Sst 121b; marcs and geidines allowed 31b; the winner of the Tradesmen's Plate 71b, and the second 81b ext* a; once round and a dis- tance, lieats. The WEST CUMBERLAND SELLING STAKES of 2 sovs each, with 15 added; three year olds 8st, four 9st 21b, five 9st 91b, six and aged 9st 131b; mares and geldings allowed 31b; a winner once 31b, twice 51b extra ; the winner to sold for 160 sovs; if entered to be sold for 80 sovs allowed 71b, 60141b, 30 211b, 25 241b, 20 281b; the winner to be sold by auction, and any surplus over the stated selling price to go to the race fund; if not sold to pay 2 sovs towards expenses; one mile and three quarters. The BEATEN HANDICAP of 1 sov each, with 10 added, for beaten horses; to be handicapped by the Stewards, or whom they may appoint; to enter after the race for the West Cumberland Selling Stakes, and the weights t ® appear immediately after; heats, once round and a distance. RULES AND REGULATIONS.— 1. The added money or plates will not be given unless three reputed race horses, the property of individuals having separate interests, run for each race, 2. Ail stakes, if not paid at the time of entry, must be paid to the Clerk of the Course, at his Office, Globe Hote1, Whitehaven, between the hours of 10 and 11 on the morning cf running. The usual allowance for clerk and weights. All entries to be made in writing, containing the names of the horses and colours of the riders, under a fine of 1 sov. 8. All horses must be saddled within the enclosure, or the trainers of such as are not will be subject to a penalty of 1 sov. And every jockey to be properly dressed in silk, satin, or velvet jacket and cap, and in white, buff, or leather breeches and boots, or to be fined 1 sov, to be paid before starting. 4. No horse which shall have been proved to have been fraudulently run under a false description, will be allowed to be entered for, or run for, any plate, sweepstakes, match, ar other prize at this meeting; and no horse will be allowed to start for which all stakes, forfeits, and en- trance money are not previously paid, and if started, shall not be deemed a winner by coming in first. 5. If any horse shall be drawn after the jockey is weighed for and his number exhibited, the owner or trainer wiil be fined 5 sovs. 6. The races will be run in the order published, any rule to the con- trary notwithstandiug. , 7. A bell will ring for saddling, and again for coming to the post, and horses ready five minutes after the second bell will be started without waiting for others, Ou ringing for saddling the course will be cleared, and any person attempting to cross after the second bell will be taken into custody. All disputes to be settled by the Stewards, or whom they may appoint, and their decision shall be final. The entry for the plates and stakes will take place at the Globe Hotel, Whitehaven, on Monday evening, the 28th of September, between the hours of 4 and 6 o'clock. All horses competing for prizes at the races will be allowed loose boxes and stabling free of charge at Mr Fearon's, the Globe Hotel. Whicehaven. Captain LOWTHER, M. P. 1 ST. General WYNDHAM, M. P /^ EWA. AS. Mr FEARON. Clerk of the Course. COURSING MEETING . _ ( bv permission of the Lords of the Manors) will take place ( weather permitting) on Wednesday, October 21,18J7, aad following days. The SCARISBBICK CUP, for 32 all- aged dogs, at £ 5 10s each.—£ 176 GOUTHPORT OPEN The winner to receive The second dog Two winners of three courses each, £ 10 each.. Foar winners of two courses each, £ 5 each Expenses £ 90 0 0 20 0 20 0 21 0 £ 178 0 0 The SOUTHPOBT STAKES, for 32 all- aged dogs, at £ 4 16s each— £ 141. The winner to receive £ 70 0 0 The second dog 20 0 0 Twowinners of three courses each, £ 9 each.... 18 0 0 Four winners of two courses each, £ 4 each.... 16 0 0 Expenses 20 0 0 £ 144 0 0 The CHURCHTOWN STAKES, for 16 puppies, at £ 3 10s each.— £ 56, The winner to receive £ 30 0 0 The second dog 10 0 0 Two winners of two courses each, £ 3 each .. . 6 0 0 10 0 0 £ 56 0 0 The CBOSSENS STAKES, for 16 puppies, at £ 2 10s each.— £ 40, The winner to receive £ 22 0 0 The second dog 8 0 0 Two: winners of two courses each, £ 2 each .... 4 0 0 Expenses 6 0 0 £ 40 0 0 BEATEN DOG STAKES will be entered for after the first day's running. Applications for nominations to be addressed to Mr James Hunt, Zetland Lodge, Southport. Mr ASHHETON BENNETT, Judge. Mr RAPER, Slipper. RFLADCASTER COURSING MEETING ( by per A mission of the Right Hon Lord Londesborough) will take plac on Wednesday and Thursday, Nov 11 and 12,1857. The LONDESBOROUGH STAKES, for an unlimited number of puppies of 185 « , at £ 210s each. The GRIMSTON STAKES, for 16 greyhounds of all ages, at £ 4 10s each. The HOBNINGTON STAKES, for 16 grey hounds of allages, at£ 2103each. Nominations will be taken in the order of application to Mr M. Kidd, Londesborough Arms, Tadcaster. Mr R. BOULTON. Judge. " V17ILKINSON and KIDD, 257, Oxford- street » ¥ ( corner of Park- street), London ( ten doors from the Marble Arch). SADDLERS and HARNESS MANUFACTURERS to HER MAJESTY, established 1786. No connection with " Wilkinson and Co,' a newly- opened firm in this street. HARNESS, SADDLES, AND HORSE CLOTH- ING— DEANE, DRAY, and Co, wholesale and retail saddlers and shippers, 2, Arthur- street East, London Bridge, beg to apprise gen- tlemen that they manufacture every description of the above goods on the premises, a due regard being paid to strength, style, and fit. A large assortment of brushes, whips, spurs, sponges, lamps, and stable re- quisites. Portmanteaus, travelling bags, leather cases, & c. SADDLERY, HARNESS, & e.— A. Davis, 33, Strand. HORSE CLOTHING, blankets, saddlery, harness brashes, sponges, leathers, and every requisite for the hunting stables, at a saving of at least 30 per cent. Hunting and racing saddles of the most approved qualities. A saving of nearly half is guaranteed to large establishments, in the duality and price of all articles procured from this great magazine. Lists of prices forwarded on application.— A. DAVIS, 83, Strand. MESSRS WILKINSON AMD CO, SADDLERS, & c, 261, Oxford- street ( three doors west of North Audley- street. — In consequence of the retirement of Mr Wilkinson and death of Mr Kidd, the business carried on at 257, Oxford- street, being purchased by Messrs Barnard and Randall, of Essex, Mr WILKINSON ( son and grandson of the two late partners), together with Messrs CHAMPION and FREWER, the late foremen of the old firm, both of whom have served upwards of 20 years, now carry on business at the above address. BLACKWELL'S FOUR PATENTS for SADDLERY, to use on untractable and young horses.— Safety spring driving and riding reins to both bits and one rein, 4s to 6s ; crib biting straps, 18s ; gutta perchajockeys, 40s to 60s; spring, is; vul- canised rubber springs, lor straps, girths, rollers, & e, 2s; brass springs, 9d to 18d; web fetloek, speedy leg, and hoof boots. Best plated four- in- hand harness, second hand pairs and single, for sale or hire. 259, Oxford- street; carriage department, Crystal Palace ; Henocque and Van wears, 14, Rue Basse du Rempart. Paris; and of all saddlers. JJOESES SINGED by GAS.— ATT WOOD'S original SINGEING APPARATUS surpasses all others offered to eady for sale at the agent's. Genuine ones are marked the public. A large assortment is always ready agent's, HEATHER, saddler, 63, London- wall. HORSE SINGEING.- J. H. AND s. JOHNSON, No. 7, Church- street, Liverpool, beg to call attention to their IMPROVED GAS APPARATUS lor SINGEING HORSES, fitted up complete, and ready for immediate use. This apparatus is much more economical, and very superior to any that has been hitherto used. For- warded to any part ot the kingdom on receipt of a Post Office order for 1 guinea. HUNTING and RIDING.— BAILEY continues to make famous SUSPENSORY BANDAGES, which have pre- vented serious accidents by wearing them. They are made to any pattern, for 3s, 4s, and 5s each. Size of the waist is all that is required. Postage stamps may be sent for the amount. Gentlemen may hare them made to their own pattern. Also laced- stockings, knee- caps, trusses, & e. Address W. H. Bailey, 418, Oxford- street, near Soho- square. London N. B. An apprentice wanted. HUNTING.— PROPERT'S PASTE IS NOW prepared for cleansing leather breeches, gloves, hunting kerseys, cords, drills. & c, with directions for use on each jar, and if used ac- cordingly, will be found quite free from dust, and one application suffi- cient to ) roduce the desired effect, with a saving of one half th « usual trouble. Travelling boxes, complete, containing four jars of paste, two brushes, and two sponges, for cleaningleatherand cloth breeches, always kept in readiness, price £ 1. Manufacturers also of the much approved white and brown boot- top powder; magic cloth- balls for dry- cleaning all kinds of tartans, silks, velvets, & c. Importers of French cirage varnish, sole agent lor Count D'Orsay's waterprtof polish, and manufacturer of blacking without vitriol.— Manufactory, 23, South Audley- street, Grosve- nor- square.— N. B. Liquids of various colours for cleaning brown top- boots, and polishing cream for ditto. HORSES— ELLIMAN'S ROYAL EMBROCA- TION FOR.—( Copy of testimonial from the Royal Hunt. " Cumberland Lodge, July 4th, 1850,— Sir: I feel great pleasure in testify- ing to the successful application of your embrocation for green wounds, the removal of strains, and enlargement of horses' legs, & c, Charles Bryant. To Mr James Elliman, Slough."— A case containing six 12- ounce bottles will be sent carriage paid to any address, on receipt of Post Office order for 10s. Any chemist will procure a sample bottle for 2s. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Messrs TAT- TERSALL, at Hyde Park- corner, to- morrow ( Monday). NEOPTOLEMUS. a bay gelding, 5 years old, by Pyrrhus the First out of Queen Bee, by Liverpeol. & c. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Messrs TAT- TERSALL, at Hyde Park- corner, on Monday, Oct 5th, the follow- ing HORSES, masters of great weight, the property of John Creed, Esq, Thev have been regularly hunted with the Cheshire ana Badminton Hounds, and are only parted with in consequence of their owner leaving England for the winter: 1. GREY FRIAR, grey gelding, 5 years old. 2. CHARLEY, brown ge! dmg, bp Charles the Twelfth, 8 years old. 8. CHESNUT GELDING, by Harkaway, 6 years old. 4. IRON DUKE, grey gelding, by Darley, 10 years old. 5. SUNBEAM, bay mare, by Bay President, 7 years old. 6. ST PATRICK, brown gelding, 6 vears old. 7. SNOWBALL, grey cob ; up to 16 stone, good cover hack, and quiet in single and double harness. ORSES.— Lieut JAMES'S BLISTER, used ic her Majesty's Cavalry Regiments, patrsnised by Major- Gsneral Sir Charles Dalbiac, Inspector- General of the Cavalry Forces, and highly eulogised by Professor Coleman in his report to the Adjutant- General. Its great efficacy, iu all sases where blistering is usually applied, is well known; and its celebrity has extended to all the great studs throughor t the world. No horse will gnaw it,— Sold by Messrs Barclay and Sons, 95, Farringdon- street, London; and by all respectable medicine vendo; s, In pots Is 6d, " a tkl, and 5s each. ORSES.— TAYLOR'S CONDITION BALLS, invaluable for swelled legs, grease, coughs, worms, impaired appetite, & c. Read the opinions of the following trainers:—" For getting horses into condition they are unequalled." John Osborne, In my opinion they are invaluable." John Scott.—" Your condition balls are excellent." Samuel Rogers.—" I have never used so efficient a ball." John Dawson.— Prepared by T. Taylor, veterinary surgeon, Bur- tor.- on- Trent. Wholesale of Sanger, Oxford- street; Sutton, Bow- church- yard, and all druggists, in packets, six balls. 3s; three balls, Is 9d. BY HER MAJESTY'S ROYAL LETTERS PATENT. MAJOR'S REMEDIES for the HORSE, the best and most effectual ever discovered, superseding the burning iron and the torture of the eautery. MAJOR'S BRITISH REMEDY for the cure of ringbone, spavins, splints, and all ossific deposits in the horse. Price 85e. MAJOR'S SYNOVITIC LOTION ( the Remedy No. 2), for grogeiness, weak joints, sprains of the back sinews, raptures ef the sheaths of tendons, suspensory ligaments, shoulder lameness, and inflammation; also for the cure and prevention of breaking down, & c. In bottles, large size, £ 1 Is; small, 10s 6d eaeh. MAJOR'S INFLUENZA DRINK, 10s 6d and 17s 6d. MAJOR'S RESTORATIVE DRAUGHTS, 10s 6d and 17s 6d. To be had of all respectable medicine vendors, and of Mr Major, vete- rinary surgeon; together with the pamphlet and testimonials, price Is. JOSEPH MAJOR, 26. Cock spur- street. Cbarinsr- cross. BROKEN- WINDED and THICK- WINDED - HORSES are wonderfuliy improved by GOSTLING'S COUGH BALLS. They act specifically upon the lungs and constitution, so as to enable them to breathe easily and endure fatigue better. They are a'ao a most speedy cure for fresh coughs and colds. Sold by all drug- gists, in packets of six balls, price Is 6d. Wholesale by Barclay and Sons, Farringdon- street, London; Raimes and Co, York and Edinburgh; M'Masters and Co., Dublin; and T. P. Gostling, Diss, Norfolk. ALDRIDGE'S, St Martin's- lane, London.— PUBLIC SALES by AUCTION every Wednesday and Satur- day throughout the year, commencing at 11 o'clock precisely.— ONE HUNDRED and EIGHTEEN HORSES are submitted to public competition on each of the above days, by Mr MATT AM, the auctioneer, On Wednesday next, Sept 23, active and powerful horses, from the stocks of Messrs Wimbush and Co, Withers and Co, Stapleton, and other job- masters, suitable for broughams, clarences, double and single harness; carriage horses, hunters, and hacks, from the studs of noblemen and gentlemen: ladies' horses, cobs, and ponies for riding and driving. On Saturdavs, in addition to the horses, a great variety of phaetons, broughams, clarences, dog- carts, and gigs, with sets of double and single harness, saddles, and bridles. All property should be received two days before either sale day, for public view and insertion in the catalogues. THE MIDLAND COUNTIES REPOSITORY. Messrs BRETHERTON and HARRISON beg to inform the public that their two next important STUD SALES, for HUNTERS'and other valuable HORSES, will take place at their Repository, Birmingham, On Thursday, October 1, and On Thursday, October 22,1857. Noblemen and gentlemen wishing to enter horsog for these sales are solicited to make immediate application, in order that stalls may be secured, and publicity given to their instructions. Sales by auction every Thursday, and by private treaty daily. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by J THSRTON and HARRISON, at their Reposit QTEVENS'S OINTMENT, the only substitute O for Firin? Horses, after being extensively used for twenty years, is allowed by all to be the best remedy for diseases of horses' legs discovered. It never blemishes, and may be applied during work. Prepared only and sold by Henry R. Stevens, V. S. ( late of Newmarket), 8a, Park- lane, in boxes, with full directions for use, 2s 63 each, or 3s free by post, N, B, Post Office orders payable Piccadilly, Messrs BRE- . ository, No. 1, Sheap- side, BFrmingham, oil Thursday, the 1st day of October, 1857, the fol- lowing HUNTERS, well- known with the North Staffordshire, Mr Meynsli Ingram's, and the Albrighton Hounds, the property of an officer. QtrlcKSILyERi 8 yearg ol( j> i) y Mercury! equal to 15 stone and 2. SEACOLE, 6 years old, by King Cole J warranted sound. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Messrs BRE- THERTON and HARRISON, at their Repository, No. 1, Cheap- side, Birmingham, on Thursday, the 1st day of October, 1857, the fol- lowing HORSES, well- known in Leicestershire, the property of a 3entleman.^ y^ MARE, 7 years old; a fine goer, with great substance, and warranted sound. 2. BAY MARE, 7 years old ; a fast and clever huntress, is a re- markably clever fencer, and warranted sound. 3. BROWN GELDING ( Irish), 5 years old; a superior fencer, and warranted sound. MESSRS LUCAS and Co beg to intimate to noblemen and gentlemen having hunters and other valuable horses to dispose of, that their next SELECT SALES will take placs, On Thursday, September 24th, And on Thursday, October 8th, 1857, ( far hunters the best sale days this year). Full descriptions of all horses intended for these sales must be forwarded immediately, and the horses murt be sent to the Repository two days prior to the sale. Stalls cannot be retained after 19 o'clock on Tuesday. VALUABLE HUNTERS at LUCAS'S, Liver pool— Important select SALE by AUCTION, by Messrs LUCAS and Co, on Thursday next, September 24th, 1857, at 12 o'clock precisely, at the Repository, Liverpool, of FIFTY HORSES, of superior quality and great value, with fine symmetry, breeding, power, and action, and comprising twenty valuable hunters, well known with the Cheshire, Shropshire, and neighbouring hounds ; superior carriage and brougham horses, high- stepping gig horses, park and ladies' pads, and stylish horses to ride and drive. The whole on view two days prior to, and on the morning of sale. Catalogues may be had oil application either per- sonally or by letter, to Lucas's. Liverpool. TUESDAY'S SALE by AUCTION, September 22. — About ONE HUNDRED HORSES, with a great variety of car- riages, harness, & c. Several lots are without reserve. The horses consist of carriage, phaeton, brougham horses, hunters, hacks, cobs, and panies, from the studs of noblemen and gentlemen, some lately im- ported from Ireland ; also strong cart and van horses, adapted for town or farming purposes. On view, till morning of sale, at REA-' S REPO- SITORY, Newington, opposite the Elephant and Castle, one mile from the London bridges. PHAETON, BROUGHAM, and CARRIAGE HORSES.— On SALE, A PAIR of BAY GELDINGS, 16 hands 1 inch high, 5 years old; step well together, and quiet in single harness. Price, 120 guineas. A PAIR, of BROWN MARES, 15 hands 3 inches high, 5 years old; grand steppers, good hacks, and broken to single harness. Price, £ 130. A PAIR of GREYS, about 15 hands high ; ride well, and go in single arness; 5 years old. 1C0 guineas. A GRSY and CHESNUT GELDING ( cobs); have been used together, and quiet to ride. 90 guineas. A selection of several pairs, at various prices, at REA'S CENTRAL REPOSITORY. Newington. HUNTERS.— ON SALE, A BAY GELDING, 5 years old, 15 hands 2 inches high, equal to 15 stone; promising to make a first- class hunter. A BAY GELDING, 15 hands 2 inches high, aged, winner of several steeple chases ; broken to harness, A BROWN MARE, 6 years old, 15 hands li inch high, well bred; a good timber jumper, and fast. Also, several others, well adapted to carry huntsmen and whips, at REA'S CENTRAL REPOSITORY, St George's- road, Newinston. HORSE, BROUGHAM, AND HARNESS.— A GREY GELDING, aged, 15 hands 2 inches high, quiet in^ liar- ness ; the brougham by a good maker, circular fronted, double seated, and has been very little used, with plated single harness; the property af a gentleman having no further use for them, an SALE at REA'S RE- POSITORY, St George' 5- road, Newington. T" O be SOLD by AUCTION, at LUCAS'S, Liver- pool, on Thursday next, September 24th, at 12 o'clock precisely, the property of Lieut Oates, ordered abroad : 1. THE LION, chesnut gelding, 7 years old, by Melbourne, dam by Rocket; a perfect hunter, up to 15st. 2. SHAMROCK, bay geldine, 6 years old, by Bay President, dam by Sir Hercules; a splendid hunter or charger, coBt 190 guineas last season. 8. BIRDCATCHER, chesnut gelding, 6 years old, by Irish Bird- catcher, dam by Monarch out of Mad Moll; an extraordinary- clever hunter, up to 15st. 4. RINGDOVE, chesnut gelding, 6 years old, by Harkaway, dam by Sir Hercules; a superior hunter and charger, and has carried a lady. 5. BEACON, bay gelding, 6 years old, by Brilliant, dam by Wolds- man ; a perfect hunter or charger, with splendid action. 6. TIPSTAFF, grey gelding, 6 years old, by Lottery, dam by Old Diamond ; a clever hunter and roadster. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, at LUCAS'S, Liver- pool, oa Thursday next, September 24th, the property of a gentleman declining hunting: 1. A CHESNUT GELDING, 7 years old. 2. A BAY GELDING, 7 years old.; The above are perfect hunters, up to great weight, and well known with the Cheshire. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, at LUCAS'S, Liver- pool, on Thursday next, September 24th, the property of St John C. Charlton, Esq : THREE valuable weight- carrying HUNTERS, well known in the Shropshire and Cheshire. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, at LUCAS'S, Liver- pool, on Thursday next, September 24th, the property of a gentleman declining hunting: 1. MAZEPPA. I 4. H iVELOCK. 2. MANGO. 5. STREAMLET. 3. SUNRISE. I 6. TRUE AND TRUSTY. Clever hunters, well known with all the hounds in the neighbourhood. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, at LUCAS'S, Liver. pool, on Thursday next, September 24th , the property of Samuel Clanahan, Esq : 1. NITROGEN, bay mare, by Firemaster; a clever hunter. 2. DASHAWAY, chesnut gelding, by Epirus; a perfect hunter. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, at LUCAS'S, Liver- pool, on Thursday next, September 24th, the property of Edward . . - - . „ , rd Atkinson, Esq : 1. PIONEER, bay gelding, 5 years old; a clever fencer, up to weight, and fast with hounds. 2, 8. 2.1 A PAIR of CARRIAGE HORSES, chesnuts, with long manes 8. / and tails; fine goers, and steady in harness. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, at LUCAS'S, Liver- pool, on Thursday next, September 24, the property of a gen- tleman : 1. PYRAMID, bay gelding, 8 years old, by The Mummy, dam by Muley Ishmael; a clever hunter, and fast. 2. BRILLIANT, chesnut mare, 6 yews old, by Verulam; a clever hunter, and rides well. 3. THE BLAZER, bay gelding; a well- known steady hunter, hack, and harness horse. 4. BEAUTY, bay mare, 5 years old; a well- bred, clever hunter and roadster. 5. GLITTER, grey mare, half bred Arabian; a perfect ladies' pad, and rides well, 6. PATRIOT, grey eob, 6 years old, by Tom Steel; a first- rate roadster, with fine action. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, at LUCAS'S, Liver- pool, on Thursday next, September 24th, the property of B, Cot- ton, Esq: 1. A BAY FILLY, 2 years old, by Buckthorn, dam by Chesterfield, granddam Madam Pasta, own sister to Napoleon le Grand ; h b). The filly belongs to the bresder, and is unbroken, 2. NlNA, bay mare, 7 years old, by Freney; a clever hunter, 3. AMINA, bay mare, 7 years old, by Hercules: a clever hunter. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, at LUCAS'S, pool, on Thursday next, September 21th, TWEN' Liver- . _ _ . . TWENTY- FIVE first- class IRISH HORSES, direct from Banaglier Fair, consisting of superior hunters, hacks, and harness horses. The whole on view two days prior to, and on the morning of sale. CART HORSE SALE, St Helens.— Contractor's Stock of First Class Cart Horses.— Messrs LUCAS and Co, of the Repository, Liverpool, will SELL tey AUCTION, on Monday, 28th Sept, at the Raven Hotel, St Helens, sale commencing at 1 o'clock, TWENTY- FIVE CART HORSES, the genuine stock of Mr Edwin Knight, con- tractor, Manchester, whe has finished his contract at the New Cemetry, St Helens, and other works. The horses are in first rate condition, and comprise five or six teams equal to any in England; colours bays, greys, and black; also TWO STALLIONS, a grey and a brown. Catalogues may be had at Lucas's Repository, Liverpool. REPOSITORY, Barbican.— Friday's Sale as usual. — MrJ. GOWER will SELL by AUCTION, on Friday next. September 25th. ONE HUNDRED superior RIDING and HARNESS HORSES of every description; also, forty powerful active English and Belgian Cart Horses, suitable lor either town or farming purposes; and a large assortment of carriages and harness. Property intended for sale must be sent two days prior to ensure stalls and insertion in the cata- logues. The public will observe there is no dealing on the . part of the proprietor, or any of his servants, tending to the prejudice of either buyer or seller; and in no case is the ownership of horses misrepresented. HIBBERT'S YARD, Goswell- street.— Important Sale of Valuable Draught Horses.— By direction of the pro- prietor, Mr J. GOWSR will SELL by AUCTION, on the Premises, as above, on Monday, September 28th, at 1, without reservation, FORTY extraordinary active and unusually good CART and VAN HORSES, with their harness, carts, waggons, & c, that have been employed on various contracts, sold in consequence ot the expiration of the lease.— The publie will observe that for upwards of 50 years this establishment has been renowned for possessing first- class cart horses ; the above stock naa been selected with great care and judgment, and under the circumstances, for absolute sale.— Catalogues had on the premises, and of Mr J. Gower, Auctioneer, Repository, Barbican. rilHE HORSE REPOSITORY, Salisbury, Wilts. X — Mr JOHN WATERS will SELL by AUCTION, on Tuesday next, September 22, at 11 ( on the arrival of the trains), upwards of EIGHTY HORSES, comprising some known good and valuable hunters, an excellent list of brougham and other harivss horses, many clever hacks, ladies' ditto, several handsome weight- carrying cobs, and ponies for harness and saddle, inclusive of two or three with phaetons and harness com- plete ; together with eighteen capital cart- horses, carriages, & c. Cata- logues per post on application. PERIODICAL SALE of SURPLUS STOCK, the property of Sir Shafto Adair, Bart, of Fiixton Hall, Suffolk.— HOWLETT and LENNY beg to announce that they are honoured with instructions to submit to PUBLIC COMPETITION at the Granse Farm, Fiixton, near Bungay, on Monday, September 28th, 1857, TWENTY- FIVE extremely valuable and well- bred CARRIAGE HORSES, Brood Mare, Fillies, and Colts. Descriptive particulars of the foregoing Hare fully given in catalogues to be obtained of Mr Mitchell, farm bailiff, Fiixton, and of the auctioneers, Wissett, near Halesworth. Refresh- ments will be provided at half- past 12, and the sale will commence at 1 o'clock. Howlett and Lenny respectfully invite the attention of gentle- men desirous of possessing well- bred and fashionable horse stock, and the public in general, to the property comprised in the above mentioned sale. Originally descended from Cleveland mares, procured direct from the district, many of the animals comprised herein, will be found to have attained that degree of perfection and excellence which are the surest tests of sound judgment in carrying out the most approved prin- ciples of breeding. To increase the general interest attendant upon the exhibition of so many valuable animals, any gentleman wishing to inspect the remainder of the Fiixton Hall stud, will be permitted to do so at the Hall Stables, Paddocks, and Yards, at a short distance from the Grange, on the day of sale, between the hours of 10 and, 13 o'clock, ROYAL LEAMINGTON REPOSITORY AND COMMISSION STABLES, for the SALE of HORSES, CAR- RIAGES, & e, by PUBLIC AUCTION and PRIVATE CONTRACT.- Mr COATES begs to inform noblemen, gentlemen, and the puMie gene- rally, that his next important SALE of HUNTERS and other horses will take place on Thursday, Sept 24, being the second day of the Grand Military Races at Warwick. R. C., having a great demand for hunters and other horses, wishes to remind gentlemen that this sale offers a favourable opportunity, as it will be attended by purchasers from all parts of the kingdom. Parties having horses to dispose of are solicited to make early application, in order that stalls may be secured, and due publicity given to their instructions. All horses to be in two days prior to sale, that they may be viewed according to the rules of the Repository. Horses, carriages, & c, on sale by private contract daily. Sale to com- mence punctually at 10 o'clock. HORSES FROM HOWDEN FAIR.— WILLIAM COLLINS, of Mount- street, Lambeth, begs to inform noblemen and gentlemen that his HORSES from the above celebrated fair will be on show next Friday and Saturday, the 25th - and 2Sth inst, consisting of carriage, brougham, and phaeton horses, also hunters, hacks, ladies' horses, and chargers. 110 MASTERS of HOUNDS.— JOHN CUN- . NINGHAM, of the Pitt's Head Stables, Coventry, Warwickshire, begs to inform masters of hounds and other gentlemen desirous to pur- chase hunters, that he has a lot of superior CUB HUNTERS, also some first- class weight- carrying hunters and servants' horses, for SALE, at the above address. The stables are only ten minutes' rids from the Coventry station on the London and North Western Railway. HORSES WANTED.— A PAIR ot CARRIAGE HORSES WANTED, well bred, with good action, andsound.— Apply to Mr Stephen Evershed, veterinary surgeon, Godalmiiig, Surrey, stating age, price, & e. HUNTERS.— TO be SOLD, A BAY GELDING, 16 hands high, nearly thorough bred, up to 16st over any coun- try, perfectly understands his business, and fast enough to win a steeple chase. And a BROWN GELDING, 15 hands 2 inches high, up to 13st; very temperate and clever. The above horses are first- class hunters, and worthy the attention of any nobleman or gentleman in want of such. Trial allowed. To be seen at FOWLER'S COMMISSION STABLES, Vauxliall Bridge- road, Pimllco. " VALUABLE FREEHOLD PROPERTY at W NEWMARKET,— To be SOLD by AUCTION, by Messrs TAT- TERSALL, at Newmarket, on Wednesday in the Second October Meet- ing, Oct 14th ( unless previously disposed of" by private contract), by order of the executors of the late Mr Robert Stephenson, trainer, a most de- sirable DWELLING- HOUSE and TRAINING ESTABLISHMENT, for many years the property and residence of Mr R. Stephenson, de- ceased. The house is pleasantly situated in the High- street, contiguous to the race course, and comprises every convenience for a gentleman attending the Newmarket meetings. The premises consist of twelve acres of excellent paddocks, seven good brick and stone hovels, with a plentiful suaoly of water, well bui it stabling for 31 horses, large yard, & c. The whole estate is freehold an< l in excellent repair. For price, & c, apply to Mr R. M. Stephenson, Newmarket, or to Messrs Tattersall, Hyde Park- corner. pHEAP SUNDAY EXCURSIONS to the SEA SIDE— London, Brighton, and South Coast Railway.— Eight H9urs at the Sea- side.— BRIGHTON and BACK for 3s fid, in covered third- class carriages, every Sunday and Monday, at 9 a. m.. from . London Bridge station, returning from Brighton at 7: 30 p. m. First class i s_ 6d ; second class, as 6d ; third class, 3s &?. These tickets may be ob- tained previously, at any time, atttie London Bridge Termi -. as, as4 at the company's offices, 43, Regent- circus, Piccadilly. T , „ _ tr, „ FREDERICK SLIGHT. Secretary, London Bridge Terminus, September, 1857. s TIE BASINGSTOKE BREWERY.- Very im- portant Sale of the Basingstoke Brewery, with 95 Inns and Public Houses attached, also a Freehold Farm of 52 acres, the whole in one lot.— Mr RICH4. RD MOSS, will SELL, under instructions from the devisees in trust, acting under the will of the late Charles May, Esq, at the Auction Mart, London, on Monday, October 19, at 12, in one let, ail that very valuable and important property, comprising the BASINGSTOKE BREWERY, in the county of Hants, with the Inns and Public Houses attached thereto. It is an old family property, having been in possession of the present owners and their ancestors for upwards of a century, and is now submitted to competition in exercise of the powers vested in the trustees, who have determined on realising the estate. The business is one of high standing in the county, and has been con- ducted with eminent success; it is now in a most thriving and prosper- ous condition. The trade is gradually on the increase, and amounted during the last twelve months to upwards of 10,600 barrels ( nearly one half of which was strong ale), with ample scope for increasing it to any reasonable extent. There is also a fine opening for the addition of the spirit trade, which is estimated would amount to between 7,000 and 8,000 gallons per annum. Basingstoke is situate in a beautiful part of the country, within 50 miles, or about an hour and a half, of London by the South Western Railway. The property comprises the brewery, with malt houses, and extensive and commodious premises, embracing every requisite for carrying on the trade, situate close to the railway, in the town of Basingstoke. Also two capital residences, suitable for the occupation of the principals. The whole of the buildings are of tke most substantia! character, and in ex- cellent repair. The brewery is fitted up with a 28 quarter plant, con- structed upon the most modern principle, combining all the recent im- provements, worked by a steam engine, and including store vats, to con- tain about 1,580 barrels. There are sixty- three freehold, copyhold, and leasehold inns and public houses attached to the concern, together with numerous cottages, land, and other property, by far the larger portion of which is of freehold tenure; and also about thirty tree public houses sup- plied from the brewery, A considerable number of the houses are situate in the town and neighbourhood, and the remainder in the towns and villages within ten or twelve miles of the brewery ; also in the important towns of Odiham, Farnham, Alton, Aldershott, Hartley Row, Farnboreugh, Eversley, Blackwater, and Winchester. The houses for the most part are in ex- cellent repair, large sums having been annually expended in maintaining them in the most efficient state. They are let to a respectable and re- sponsible tenantry, at old rentals, which would justify considerable aug- menting. Also will be included in the sale, a freehold farm, of about 52 acres of highly productive pasture and arable land, with farmho use and buildings. The purchaser will have the option of taking a lease of a farm of 170 acres immediatelj'adjoining, and the transfer of the tenancy of about 112 acres, making in the whole 335 acres. To gentlemen of capital this property offers unusual advantages for investment, the character of the business reducing to a certainty the average return of a fair amount of profit for the capital invested, and securing to the proprietor considerable local influence, which invariably attaches to a propeity of this description. The trustees are prepared to leave one- third of the purchase money upon mortgage of the property, if required, at four psr cent. May be viewed by permission ot the respective tenants; and particu- lars had at the Railway Hotel, Reading; at the Auction Mart; of Messrs Lamb, Brooks, Sons, and Challis, at Basingstoke and Odiham; and of Mr Richard Moss, 12, King William- street, City, E. C. fflHOROUGH- BRED STOCK.— For SALE, a JL large and powerful THOROUGH- BREi') MARE, got by Fitzorval out of Cast re la by Castrel, with a splendid colt foal at her foot by Bryan O' Lynn and in foal to Doctor O'Toole, both Birdcatcher horses of first- class. Also a superior FILLY, rising S years old— not in any engage- ment and unbroken— out of the same dam, got by Mr Watts's Bandy, who is own brother to the Baron; they are now the best sires in England and Ireland, the produce of the latter running first and second at the Carragh September Meeting. The lot are perfectly sound and in first- rate condi- tion, and will be sold for the value. Apply to Mr Boliy, 93, Harcourt- street, Dublin. THOROUGH BRED STALLION.— FOR SALE, of the most fashionable blood, VORTEX, own brother to Voltigeur, sire of Vedette and Skirmisher, also own brother to Barnton, the sire of Fandango, and other winners, by Voltaire out of Aiartha Lynn. Imperieuse, the winner of the St Leger, is out of Eulogy, she als9 being out of Martha Lynn. Vortex is 8 years old, is a dark brown, porfectly sound, and free of blemish, a fine temper, excellent constitution, and a sure foal getter. Having for the last three seasons been used as a country stallion, he has had but few thorough bred mares ; his stock are very promising. Price 1,000 guineas. Apply to Mr T. J, Merrick, Northampton. AMERICAN TROTTING HORSE, BUGGY, and HARNESS for SALE, the property of a gentleman who is leaving England; the mare is 6 years old, perfectly quiet, and very fast, For particulars apply to Mr Fillingham, 278, Whitechspel- road, where the turn out can be seen. OR SALE, TWO first- class BROOD MARES Cin foal). Apply to Mr Creed, Fox Inn, Denmark- hill, Camber- well. To be seen in the paddocks close by. F FOXHOUNDS.— About FORTY COUPLE to be SOLD of sound and fresh HOUNDS, five souple of southern har- riers, five couple of rabbit beagles, about 13 inches high. To be seen at Wilton's, Notting- dale, Notting Hill, London.— Wanted to purchase, about twenty couple of harriers. BRACE of SETTERS to be SOLD, either to- gether or separate, very handsome ; colour, black ; shot over Isst season. Apply to R. Ward, Egliam, Hythe, Bear Staines. Middlesex. TO be SOLD, SIX COUPLES of HARRIERS, good hunting hounds.— Have been hunted together last two sea- sons, except one couple, which were entered last spring. Price 15 guineas. Also, TWO HORSES, ridden by the huntsman, perfect hunters, quiet, sound, rising 7 up to 16st, height about 16 hands.— Apply to J. Harrupp, Needingworth, St Ives, Hunts. HARRIERS.— FOR SALE, TEN HARRIERS, from 19 to 20 inches in height, to H. D., Oxford and Cambridge Club, Pall- mall. COUPLE oi Apply, by letter, DOGS.— For SALE, THREE splendid ITALIAN GREYHOUND PUPS, from George Anderson and Gar- ven's celebrated strains; age, five months. Also, a magnificent small GRIZZLE SKYE, beautifully coated; age, two years; . weight, Silb. Address, R. S., 49, Mortimer- street, Regent- strset. No personal appli- cation will be attended to without previously sending a letter in- closing card. TglO be SOLD, price £" 10, the property of a JL gentleman going to Calcutta, a splendid ST BERNARD PUP. He is cream coloured, with a black muzzle; age 11 months. Also, a very fine ENGLISH MASTIFF; age 3 years. Apply to Mr Bruce, butterman, 19, Clarges- street, Mayfalr. XjISQUIMAUX DOG to be SOLD cheap; one of Jslli the largest and finest specimens in England; very docile. To be seen at 25, Park- road, Regent's Park. SHOOTING RETRIEVER.— A very handsome BLACK two year old DOG for SALE ; docile, under good com- mand, brings his winged game alive from land or water, fine nose, can carry a hare well. Price 10 guineas. Address, A. B„ Mr Gotelee's, Printing Office, Wokingham, Berks. ETRIEVER. WANTED, a RETRIEVER, _ J well bred, thoroughly broken, and altogether a good dog. A fair price will be given, a trial required before purchasing, Direct, stating price, & c, to A. B., Mr Onwhyn's, No. 1, Catherine- streat. Strand. R SPANIELS.— For SALE, A BRACE of capital SPANIELS, dog and bitch, excellent workers, shot over whole of last season, also a capital SPRINGER BITCH, as well as some highly bred and very handsome spaniel puppies, three months old, the property of a gentleman. Address L. R. B„ Esq, Pembroke. mo SPORTSMEN.— A gentleman giving up his JL manor, has the following first- class DOGS for SALE, either toge- ther, or separately :— One brace of setters, one pointer, one retriever, and a keeper's watch- dog. They are in good working condition, and would suit any gentleman who has been disappointed with his . dogs. Apply to Q. R. S., Post Office, Opera Arcade, Pall- mall. ITlOR SALE, FOUR DOG PUPPIES and . THREE BITCHES, by Mansoor out of Madame; Madame, by Figheldean out of Mischief; whelped July 12,1856. Have had the dis- temper, are fine healthy dogs, and are untried. Are to be seen by ap- plying to Mr Cox, Farnborough- place, Farrboiough, Hants, where the price may be known. Also, a BLACK DOG and BLUE BITCH, by Dunkeld out of Madam; entered 1856. They ran once in public during that season, and are well worth the attention of any courser who wants a dog or bitch to run for an old dog stake. ANTED to PURCHASE TWO or THREE COUPLE of good BEAGLES. Apply by letter, giving particu- lars, to H. W. C., Mr Blanch, gunmaker, Gracechurch- street. TWO POUNDS REWARD.— LOST, near Hillingbourne House, Kent, about the end of last May or begin- ning of June, a small yellow fox- looking TERRIER BITCH, with short hair, stand- up ears, curled tail, short legs, and longish feack; answers to the name of Fizz.— Whoever brings her to No. 70, George- street, Manchester square, wiil receive the above reward. YACHTS, LAND, HOUSE PROPERTY.— The PRIVATE DISPOSAL or PURCHASE of the above NEGO- TIATED for principals— buyers or sellers— by private contract. JOHN T. CEELY, Garraway's. Change- alley, Cornhill, and 5, Mountague- place, Poplar, K. 171 OR SALE, cutter yacht BLACK EAGLE, ? SO tons o. m„ coppered and coppered fastened, as now fitted out with all requisite stores, boat, & c, contains large main and after cabins, small ditto, W. C., pantry, and large forecastle. Lowest price £' 250. For inventory and other particulars apply to A. B„ Clifton Villa, Dartmouth, Devon. ABEAUTIFUL IRON SCREW STEAM YACHT for SALE, length 64 feet, beam 11 feet 6 inches, depth 6 feet 6 inches, tonnage 231 tons register; has a pair of engines work to twelve horses, tubular boiler; schooner- rigged, and abundantly found in stores, hull and machinery in very best condition, ready for immediate use. Apply to Wilson, Browne and Co, 2, Oxford- street, Liverpool. TO NOBLEMEN and GENTLEMEN.— To be SOLD, a bargain, a very beautiful clipper SCHOONER YACHT, of 120 tons measurement, fitted with every regard to convenience and comfort, is in first- rate condition, and ready for immediate use, either for a cruise to the Mediterranean or elsewhere. For further information and particulars spply to Byron and Selfe, ship and insurance brokers, 12. Bishopseate- street Within, E. C., London. ALDERNEY and GUERNSEY COWS and HE1FERS1— M, FOWLER, sen, Bushey Farm, Watford, Herts, will hare his fresh importation of THIRTY down calving COWS and HEIFERS on their way from the islands to the farm at the Red Lion- yard, PadaiHgton, on Monday next, the 21st inst. N. B. Monthly sale days the first Monday in every month throughout the year. ALDERNEY and GUERNSEY COWS and HEIFERS.— EDWARD PARSONS FOWLER, of Jersey, will have a HERD cf FORTY- FIVE for PRIVATE SALE at Mr Gower's City Repository, Barbican, on Monday, Sept 28, being his monthly sale day.— E. P. F. with confidence recommends the above stock to the notice of purchasers, being larger and superior to any prior importation. Direct from the Islands, and warrantsd perfect. FOREIGN BIRDS.— An immense number just arrived.— GRAY PARROTS, 25s each; Java sparrows, 6s per pair; cut throat ditto, 7s 6d; indigo birds, 8s each; nonpareils, 10s; small birds ( several varieties), 6s and 83 per pair; parroquets, cockatoos, zebra parroquets or budgerigars, & c. Foreign and English cages of every description 20 per cent under any other house. Also an immense quantity of Dutch flower roots; best hyacinths, separately named, 6s per dozen; ditto, second quality, 4s; crocus. Is 6d per 100 ; snowdrops. Is 6d per 100; Van Tkol tulips, 3s per 100, & c.— ROBERT GREEN, 154, Kmgsland- road. SPORTSMEN. — Patent RACE COURSE, field, opera, and general out- door day and night perspective GLASSES, very small, for the waistcoat packet, eaeh containing IS and 18 lenses, constructed of German glass; will show distinctly a person's countenance at two- and- a- half and three miles, and an object from 8 to 10 miles distant. Her Majesty's Coast Guards are making use of them as day and nisht glasses in preference to all others; they are also preferred for deer FREEHOLD AND TITHE- FREE PROPERTY.— To Sportsmen.- Mr SMITH will SELL by PUBLIC AUCTION, at the Lygon Arms Hotel, Broadway, in the county of Worcester, on Friday, the 25th inst, at 4 o'elock p. m., in lots, a MANSION HOUSE, various dwellings, and upward^ of one hundred acres of first- class land, situate ia Willersey, within a mile of Earl Fitzhardinge's celebrated kennels, and close to the meets of three other packs of foxhounds, namely, the Worcestershire, Warwickshire, and Heythrop and General Lygon's Harriers. Good shooting can be also had in the neighbourhood. Willersey is delightfully situated in the vale of Evesham, and within an easy drive of the beautiful towns of Cheltenham, Stratford 011 Avon, and Leamington. Full printed particulars can be obtained from Messrs New, Prance, and Garrard, solicitors, Evesham; and Mr W. E. Twiggs, solicitor, Burslem, Staffordshire. " VTORTHAMPTONSHIRE.— For SALE, EVER- DON HALL. agood familyhuntingresidence. goodstabling. offices, walled kitchen garden, and excellent grass land, two and a half miles from Weedon station, two hours and a halt from London. Apply H. Whalley. Esq, Everdon Hall, Daventry. COUNTRY RESIDENCE or HUNTING- BOX in Gloucestershire, within reach of the Badminton, Cirencester, and Earl Fitzhardinge's Hounds; situate near Wootton- nnder- Edye ( with grammar school), and to be LET UNFURNISHED, at a low rent. Many rooms ( some lar^ e), with gar- ens, stabling, paddocks, & c. Mr Alfred Cox, asent, New Bond- street. FREEHOLD PROPERTY at LAMBOURNE, Berks.— To be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, a genteel RESIDENCE, comprising upwards of 10 rooms, well- arranged domestic offices, coach house, stabling for three horses, pleasure, and kitchen gar- dens, and paddock of about Ji, 2R. Or. bcliiiiu. Also a six roomed DWEL'LI^ HOUSE adjoining, with bam and a maltliouse, easily con- vertible into stabling or otherwise, Lsmbourne is within an easy dis- tance ofthe Hungerford, Newbury, and Shrivenliam stations. Several packs of foxhounds meet in the neighbourhood, and the Ashdown coursing meetings are held on the adjacent Downs, which offsrunrivalled advantages to any gentleman desirous of training race horses. For f ur ther particulars ap;> ly to Mr H. E. Astley, Hungerford. Berks. for a term of five or six years, and may be entered upon immediately, the excellent MANSION ot a nobleman, beautifully situated on the banks of the Leven, and in one of the most picturesque parts of Cleve- land, in the North Riding of Yorkshire, two miles from the market town of Stokesley, four miles trom the Pickton Station on the North Eastern Railway, and seven hours' journey frem London. The house is a hand- som modern stone- built structure, in most perfect order and repair, and comprises spacious and lofty dining and drawing- rooms, library, boudoir, and numerous gooi bed- rooms and dressinr,- rooms, together with ser- vants' apartments; excellent ale, beer, and wine cellars; kitchens, laun- dry, and every suitable convenience for a nobleman or gentleman's family. Attached are coach- houses, extensive stables, and all requisite appendages. The house has been recently furnished, and contains every modern comfort and convenience. The gardens are well stocked with choice wall and other fruit trees. The preserves ( which include about 80 acres of wood), are fairly stocked with giime, and the shooting ex- tends over upwards 4,000 acres of land, more than 3,009 of which imme- diately adjoin the mansion, the occupation of which gives the right of fishing 111 the river Leven, which flows at the foot of the lawn. The Cleveland and the Hurworth Hounds hunt the country immediateiy surrounding the estate, and the Durham County and Bedale Hounds are within easy reach.— Further particulars, and cards to view, may be had on application to Messrs Fawcett and Garbutt, solicitors, Yarna, York- shire.— Yarm, Sept 2,1857. VALUABLE BILLIARD TABLES, FITTINGS of a BILLIARD ROOM, & c.— Basnett- street, Liverpool.— By Messrs WALKER and ACKERLEY, on the premises, No. 8, Basnett- street, Liverpool, on Tuesday, the 29th September, at 12 o'clock precisely, the valuable BILLIARD TABLES, fittings of u billiard room, shop fixtures, and other effects, the property of a party declining the business; com- prising two excellent billiard tables, by Burroughes and Watts, London, with slate beds on massive Spanish mahogany legs, with balls, cues, and racks, marking and pool boards, & c, mahogany framed settees, rope matting, shop fixtures, large show lamp, eight days' timepiece, and other effects.— May be viewed any day ptior to the sale, and catalogues had on the premises and at Messrs Walker and Ackerley's Offices, 55, Church- street, Liverpool. /^ HEAP SUNDAY EXCURSIONS to EAST- BOURNE, ST LEONARDS, and HASTINGS, by the BRIGH- TON LINE.— A fast EXCURSION TRAIN leaves London Bridge station at 9 o clock every Sunday morning, returning from HASTINGS at 7, Jiastbourae 7: 10. Time ou joarney, either way, about two and a half hours. ^ „ FARES THERE AND BACK : . Eastbourne, first class, 9s ; second class, 6s; third class ( covered car- riages), 4s. Hastings and St Leonards, first class, 16s; second class, 7s ; third class ( covered carriages), 5s. These tickets may be obtained previously, at any time, at the London Bridge terminus, and at the ompany's offices, 43, Regent- circus, Piccadilly. T . _ „ „ . FREDERICK SLIGHT. Secretary. London Bridge Terminus. September, 1857. SUNDAY EXCURSIONS to WORTHING, ,„ T BOGNOR, CHICHESTER, and PORTSMOUTH.- A fast EX- CURSION TRAIN leaves London Bridge Station at 9 o'clock every bunday morning, returning from PORTSMOUTH at 6: 30, Chichester 6: 55, Bognor 7: 5, and Worthing 7: 25 p. m. Time between Lon- don ana Portsmouth about three hours. FARES THERE AND BACK : First class 9s.. Second class, 6s 6d.. Third class ( covered carriages), 43. These tickets may be obtained previously, at any time, at the London Bridge Terminus, and at the company's offices, 43, Regent- circus, Piccadilly FREDERICK SLIGHT, Secretary. London Bridge Terminus, September, 1857. rpO BAKERS, & c.— To be DISPOSED of, an JL old- established BUSINESS, upwards of 80 years' standing, situate in one of the most populous thoroughfares in the metropolis. The shop has a plate glass front, good bakehouse, parlour, and Wash- house. Terms moderate. Apply to Mr Murrell, estate agent, 1, Wal- brook, City. THE TERRACE, Newmarket.— JOHN DALEY, trainer, begs to inform trainers, & c, attending Newmarket Races that he has taken the above house, lately occupied by John Gully, Esq, with the stabling behind, formerly occupied by the Marquis of Exeter and the late Mr Crockford, which is added to it. There is a good entrance from the front ofthe terrace, also back way from the centre of the town, also a baek way on to the heath ; in all, there is stabling for 32 horses, well ventilated, and lit with gas ; van houses and paddocks at the back, a house for lads in the yard, this being the best, as well as the most private and convenient, accommodation in Newmarket. J. D. will feel obliged by any nobleman, gentleman, or trainer, requiring stabling at the ensuing meetings, to apply early, in order to secure any number they may require.— John Daley, Sept 16,1857. PATENT.— To be DISPOSED OF, a PATENT CARTRIDGE, carrying the powder and shot in one case, by which the most rapid loading possible is obtained. Apply, by letter only, and address A. Z„ care of Messrs Wilton and Daw, gunmakers, 57, Threadneedle- street. WANTED, a respectable young man, as an ASSISTANT to a VETERINARY SURGEON. Apply to C. E.. " Mercury" office, Derby. AS KEEPER.— WANTED, by a person who well understands his business, a SITUATION as HEAD KEEPER. References will be furnished. Apply A. B., Woodhall, Downham Market. WANTED, an unmarried man, not older than SO, as WHIPPER- IN to the ISLE of WIGHT FOXHOUNDS, weight not exceeding lOst. Address, John Harvey, Esq, Marvell, New pert. Isle of Wight. WANTED, a SITUATION as STUD GROOM, by a middle aged married man; no encumbrance. Thoroughly understands the management of hunters, stallions, brood mares, and young stock, with two years' good character. Address, A. B„ at Mr Bartley's, bootmaker, 251, Oxford- street, London. AN active young man wants a SITUATION as HUNTING GROOM ; perfectly understands the management © f hunters, brood mares, and entire horses, breaking young horses to har- ness and saddle ; a good rider across any country, andean drive if re- quired, or hunt a pack of harriers ; perfectly understands his business in all its branches. Direct L. Y., Wm. Symmonds's, 266, Oxford- street. FURNISHED HUNTING. Very superior APARTMENTS for two gentlemen, with STABLING for 14 horses, can be obtained in one of thji best districts in the kingdom, viz, Mr Drake's, the Heythrop, Warwickshire, and Lord Southampton's ; the average meets, for four days per week, being only 7p miles; or the house can be let, partly furnished. For view, and particulars, apply to T. H. Wyatt, Banbury. O VETERINARY SURGEONS.— A valuable old- established BUSINESS to be DISPOSED of, within half a mile of the Bank. Coming in very moderate. Apply to Mr Murrell, auctioneer andvaluer, 1, Walhrook, City. T PARTNERSHIP.— WANTED, A PARTNER with about £ 800, for a good- established and well- remunerating RIDING ACADEMY, gymnasium, & c, in one of the largest towns of England. There being 110 other establishment of this kind, neither in the town nor environs, the business is capable of being considerably enlarged. The capital employed is quite safe, as no losses whatever occur, and the benefits are ample. Knowledge of the business is not essential. Offers addressed to A. L, N., care of Mr May, 13, Wilson- street, Finsbury. LIVERPOOL.— Lamb Inn and Private Hotel, Wavertrce.— Mrs MAY ( widow of the late Thomas May) begs to apprise the numerous friends of her late husband that she has succeeded to the business of the above hotel, and trusts, by devoting her undivided attention to the comfort and convenience of her visitors, she may secure a continuance of the patronage so long bestowed on this establishment. Billiards and bowling- green: private rooms; hot, cold, and shower baths, & c. Every department ofthe hotel wiil be iound most complete. HUNTING LESSONS.- Gloucester- crescent, Paddington.- - Riding School, 29, Mr GAP? begs to call the at- tention of those gentlemen whose inclinations would lead them to follow hounds, but have not, sufficient confidence in their riding to do so, to his METHOD of TEACHING, enabling them, in a few lessohs, to ride across country with safety tothemselves and horses. ROUSE and PARTRIDGE SHOOTING.— To V? T Sportsmen, - POCOCK'S PATENT PORTABLE KITE and HAWK effectually tames the birds, and enables the sportsman to come within shot. The apparatus is very simple. Forwarded in deal packing- case. Carriage free on receipt of Post Office order for one guinea. Ad- dress John Gilbert, 86, Rathbone- place, Oxford- street, London. rr\ O SPORTSMEN. — Pyroxylined Waterproofed principle on which caps are rendered waterproof, without the; risk of stalking by sportsmen, gentlemen, and gamekeepers. Telescopes, three- j stopping up the nipples. Having been well tried over the Moors last and- a- half inches long, by which a person's countenance may be clearly 1 season, every reliance can be placed on them. May be had of most gun- seen at three- and- a- half miles and an object at 12 to 14 miles distance, j makers throughout the kingdom ; as also JOYCE'S original anti- and with an extra astronomical eye- piece, Jupiter's moons, Saturn's I corrosive, metal- lined, and other varieties of PERCUSSION CAPS, gun ring, and the donble stars are distinctly seen. All the above can be1waddings, cartridges, & c.— Upper Thames- street, London. had of larger and all sizes, with increasing powers, and are secured bv jD , , X ™ 7 ATTATP1 T U \ rnuun ppuuri TRU'C! Her Majesty's royal letters patent.— Messrs S. and B. SOLOMON, ! IJ'OR CLUJAJNINU IJJI. ALHILK IIK& JILJIJIB, opticians. .59. Albemarle- street. Piccadilly, omiosite the York Hotel. W j X1 GLOVES, & c.— PULLMAN'S IMPERIAL BLEACHING COM- ^ AILY CHEAP RETURN TICKETS to — W BRIGHTON and BACK: first elass, 13s; second class, 9s, are issued by the FAST TRAIN, leaving London Bridge daily ( Sundays excepted), at 9 a. m, returning from Brighton at 8 p. m. No luggage allowed. These trains perform the journey in one hour and a half. RETURN TICKETS TO BRIGHTON, AVAILABLE FOR TWO DAYS.— Ali return tickets issued between London and Brighton ( or for any other distance not less than fifty miles) are available to return by any train of the same class 011 the day following that on which they are issued. No alteration is made in the present regulation allowing return tickets issued on Friday, Saturday, or Sunday, to return by any train of the same class up to the evening of the following Monday. These facilities are not extended to any excursion or cheap return tickets. , FREDERICK SLIGHT, Secretary. London Rndse Terminus, September, 1857. LONDON, BRIGHTON, AND SOUTH COAST RAILWAY.— Saturday to Monday Chean Return Tickets,— Saturday to Monday at Brighton.— CHEAP RETURN TICKETS by the 8 p. m. FAST TRAIN every Saturday, available to return by any train up to and including the 8 a. m. train 011 the following Monday: available also by the 7:£ 0 a. m. new express up Monday train. Third class muBt return not later than the 7: 0 a. m. up train 011 Monday. First class, 13s ; second class, 9s ; third class, 6s. SATURDAY t © MONDAY at HASTINGS, ST LEONARD'S, BEXHILL. or EASTBOURNE. - Cheap return tickets, first class, 15s; second class. 10s ; third class, 7s 6d, are issued to the above stations by the fast train leaving London Bridge at 7: 0 p. m. every Saturdav, entitling the holder to return by any traiu 011 the following Sunday,' or by the 6: 45 a. m. up train 011 the following Monday. SATURDAY to MOND AY at PORTSMOUTH ( for ISLE of WIGHT). LITTLE HAMPTON, BOGNOR, and CHICHESTER. - Cheap return tickets issued by all trains on Saturday, available to return by any train on the following Sunday, up to and including the 11: 30 a. m. up train on the following Monday. Fares to any of the above stations and back: first class, 19sfid; second class, 15s. For the accommodation of those who desire to return to London at an early hour on the Monday morning an express first and second class train leaves Brighton every Monday at 7: 2<) a. m., arriving at London bridge at 8: 40 a. m, FREDERICK SLIGHT, Secretary. London Bridge Terminus, September, 1857. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.— Excursions to Dublin, Isle of Man, Banger, Llandudno, Liverpool, Chester, Llangollen- road, and Shrewsbury.— TRAINS will leave Paddington on the 21st and 28th September, at 7: 30 a. m , returning 011 the 28th Sep- tember, and 5th October, from LIVERPOOL ( landing stage) at 7: S0 a. m. FARES THERE AND BACK. Dublin, 55s 9d and 23s; Isle of Man. 413 Sd and 20s 6d; Bangor and Llandudno, 43s and 20s 9d; Liverpool and Birkenhead, 37s and 17s j Liangollen- road and Chester, 3Ss and 15s; Wellington and Shrewsbury, 27s 6d and 13s; Wolverhampton, 22s Sd and 10s 6d; Bilston, Wednes- bnry, an » . West Brom wich, 21s 6d and 10s; and Birmingham, 20s and 9s 6d. For particulars of the steamers from Liverpool to Dublin, Isle of Man, Bangor, and Llandudno, and the time of return from intermediate sta- tions, see handbills, to be procured on application at the company's offices. Passengers can proceed to Manchester from Chester or Liverpool at very cheap fares, and thus have . an opportunity of visiting the Art Treasures Exhibition. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.— Excursion at low fares to Oxford, Birmingham, Wolverhampton, Shrews- bury, Chester, Birkenhead, and Liverpool.— On Tuesday, Sept 29, a TRAIN will leave Paddington at 7: 30 a. m., returning on Friday, Oct 2, from LIVERPOOL at 7: 30 a. m., and intermediate stations as per handbills. ^ , , , FARES THERE AND BACK: Oxford, 6s 6d and 4s; Banbury, 83 and 5s; Leamington and Warwick, 10s 6d and 6s- Birmingham, 12s and 7s; Westbromwieh, Wednesbtiry, ajldBllston, 12s6dand7s6d; Wolverhampton, 13s and 8s; Wellington and Snrewsbury, 17s and 10s; Llangollen Road and Chester, 18s 6d and lis: Birkenhead and Liverpool, 21s and 12s 6d, Further particulars on application at the company's offices. GREAT WESTERN KALI^ AY. Channel Islands.— TICKETS to JERSEY and GUERNSEY, via Wey- mouth, are now issued at the Paddington Station, enabling passengers to break the journey at Chippenham, Dorchester, or Weymouth. Fares, rail and boat, 31s and 21s. Further particulars can be obtained on ap- plication at the company's offices. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. - Warwick Races, on Wednesday and Thursday, the 23d and 24th Septem- ber.— On these days, the 9: 15 a. m. EXPRESS, from Paddington, will step at WARWICK. SOUTH WESTERN RAILWAY.— The CHEAP SUNDAY EXCURSION TRAINS from the Waterloo Bridge Station, London, to ISLE of WIGHT, Portsmouth, Southampton, Salis- bury, Winchester, and Farnborough ( for Aldershott Camp) have com- menced for the season, and leave London every Sunday morning at 7: 45 a. m. FARES THERE AND BACK: 4s in covered, or 6s6d in closedear « ria ies ; or if to Isle o « > « ';,•; ht Is 6d extra. By order. Wai, eiloo pridge Station, lsc May, 1857. EIGHT DAYS' SEA- BATHING at ISLE of WIGHT.— Cheap Excursions to Portsmouth, Gosport, or South* ampton, for the Isle of Wight, by the South Western Railway, from Waterloo Bridge Station.— On Monday, September 21st, and daily until Friday, September 25th,' inclusive, first, second, and third class RETURN EXCURSION TICKETS will be issued at Waterloo Bridge Station by all trains to SOUTHAMPTON, PORTSMOUTH, or GOS- PORT, with liberty to return any dav ( except the day 011 which the ticket is issued) within eight days ( including the day of issue, at following FARES: Third Class, 10s Second Class, 15s First Class, 2Cs. Fast trains leave London daily at 8, 11, 3, and 5 o'clock. Children under twelve years of age half- price. Third class passengers can only travel by trains to which third class carriages are attached. Tickets are not transferable, arid may be had at Waterloo Bridge Station; 53, King William- street, City ; Blossoms Inn, Lawrence- lane, Cheapside; Golden Cross, Charing- cross; Universal Office, Regent- circus; Swan with two Necks, Gresham- street. The ordinary weight of luggage allowed. Waterloo Bridge Station, Sept, 1857. CURES of ASTHMA by Dr. LOCOCK'S PUL- MONIC WAFERS. From Mr. W. J. Dale, chemist, 65, Queen- street, Portsea. " From the immense sale I have had of Dr. Locock's POSITION. This unrivalled composition renders the leather soft and Pulmonic Waters throughout this populou- s locality, I must do you the pliable, restoring it to all its pristine beauty, and is especially valuable justice to say that I consider them invaluable for coughs, colds, asthma, JL GREAVES, grated, is the best food yet discovered for pheasants, for its great freedom from dust. Sold by all leather breeches makers j & c." To singers and public speakers thev are invaluable for clearing and Apply at CUTHBERTS, 43, Paternoster- row, Hard, dark, and dry ! and brush manufacturers; and by R, ar. a J. Pullman, leather dressers, strengthening the voice. They have a pleasant taste, Price Is lid, greaves are of no j, ise for this purpose, ; 17, Greek- street, Solio. 1 2s 9d, and, Us per box, Sold by all druggists, > 0 GAMEKEEPERS.— Fresh TALLOW THREE DAYS at the SEA SIDE. — South Western Railway.- A CHEAP EXCURSION TRAIN will leave the Waterloo Bridge S< ation, London, for WEYMOUTH, Dorchester, Wareham, Poele, Wimborne, Ringwood, and Brockenhurst, on Tuesday, 29th September, 45 minutes past 1 o'clock, p. m., returning on Saturday, 3d October, at 6: 20, a. m., from Weymouth, calling at the above named stations.; FARES THERE AND BACK : First Class 12s | Covered Carriages ........ 8s _ A small earpet bag only allowed as luggage. ROYAL VETERINARY COLLEGE, Great College- street, Camden Town, London.— The LECTURES will COMMENCE at the above institution, on Monday, October 5th, 1857, at 12 o'clock. The introductory address will be delivered by Professor Morton. Anatomy, Physiology, and Pathology of the Horse Professor Spooner, Anatomy, Physiology, and Pathology of other Domesticated Animals Professor Simonds. Chemistry and Materia Medica Professor Morton, Descriptive Anatomy Assistant Professor Varnell, Anatomical Demonstrations. Mr Corby. Perpetual fee to all the lectures, with infirmary practice and anatomical demonstrations, daily, 25 guineas. A subscriber of 2 guineas annually to the college is entitled to have horses that he may be about to purchase oxamir. ed as to soundness, without the payment of any fee. Also, when diseased, to have them gratuitously treated, 1 guinea per week only being charged for the keep of the animal while in the infirmary. CHARLES SPOONER, Principal and Secretary. September 14,1857. rpHE BIRMINGHAM CATTLE and POULTRY JL SHOW, 1857.— The NINTHgreat ANNUAL EXHIBITION of CAT- TLE, SHEEP, PIGS, DOMESTIC POULTRY, and ROOTS, will be held inBingley Hall, on Monday, November 30th. and Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, the 1st, 2d, and 3d of December next, when prizes, cups, or other articles of silver plate, and gold and silver medals, to the amount of £ 1,200, will be awarded. Prize lists and certificates of entry may be ob- tained from the secretary. The entries close the 2d of November next. JOHN MORGAN, Secretary. Offices. Bmgley Hall, Birmingham, April 30,1857. GRAND SCULLERS MATCH for £ 200, Monday, Sept 21.— CHAMBERS and RALPH have engaged CITIZEN L. for the umpires and referee, their backers and triends. Tickets, 5s eaeh. Citizen H. will also accompany the race. Tickets, 2s 6d each. Both boats will leave London Bridge at 2 o'clock, calling at all the piers. THE FISHING SEASON has COMMENCED at RYE HOUSE.— Private sitting- rooms, good beds, and every accommodation for families and gentlemen. Fishery upwards of two Niiles in extent, and strictly preserved. Rve House station, Eastern Counties Railway; North London, by Stratford. Punts and beats always in readiness. TOURISTS and TRAVELLERS exposed to the scorching rays of the sun, and heated particles of dust, will find ROWLAND'S KALYDORamost refreshing preparation for the com- plexion, dispersing the cloud of languor and relaxation, allaying all heat and irritability, and immediately affording the pleasing sensation attending restored elasticity and healthful state of the skin. Freckles, tan, spots, pimples, flushes, and discolorations are eradicated by its ap- plication, and give place to a delicate clear and fair skin. In cases of sunburn or stings of insects its virtues have long been acknowledged. Price 4s 6d and & s 6d per bottle. Caution— The words, " Rowland's— Kalydor" a-.- e on the wrapper, and " A. Rowland and Sons," in red ink at foot. Sold at 29, Hatton- garden, London, and by chemists and perfumers. DO YOU WANT LUXURIANT HAIR, WHISKERS, & c ?— COUPELLE'S CRINUTRIAR is guaran- teed to produce whiskers, mustachios, eyebrows, < ic, in two or three weeks, strengthen weak hair, prevent its falling off, check greyness in all its stages, and reproduce the hair in baldness, from whatever cause. Price 2s. Sold by all chemists, or will be sent post free on receipt of 24 penny stamps, by Miss Coupelle, 69, Castle- street, Oxford- street, Lon » don. A complete toilette guide sent post free for four penny stamps. KNOW THYSELF.— MARIE COUPELLE continues to give her graphic and interesting delineations of character, discoverable from the handwriting. All persons desirous of knowing themselves, or any friend in whom they are interested, must send a specimen of the writing, stating the sex and age, aiid inclosing IS penny postage stamjps to Miss Coupelle, 69, Castle- street, Oxford- street London, and they will receive a detail of the talents, tastes^ virtues, and failings of the writer, with many things hitherto unsuspected. YITALINE STECK DE STUTTGARD is the only preparation which has been proved, upon medical testimony, to be an effectual cure for baldness, falling off, weakness, and all diseases of the hair. Authentic proofs of its efficacy and full particulars sent free, upon application to the sole agent for Great Britain, GABRIEL JOZEAU, French chemist, 49, Haymarket, London,— N. B. None are genuine except bearing the French Government stamp, countersigned by the proprietor, V. Rochon aine, 64, Rue St Anne, Paris. Price 20s the bottle. PRIZE MEDAL, PARIS EXHIBITION, 1855.— METCALFE, BINGLEY, aud Co's new pattern and penetrating TOOTH BRUSHES, penetrating unbleached hair brushes, improved flesh and cloth brushes, and genuine Smyrna sponges; and every descrip- tion of brush, comb, and perfumery for the toilet. Oatmeal and camphor, and orris root soaps, in tablets, at fid each. Metcalfe's celebrated alkaline tooth powder, 2s per box. Sole establishment, 130B and 131, Oxford- street, second and third doors west from Holies- street, W. THE WINNER of the SCENTS.— BREIDEN- BACH'S NEWMARKET JOCKEY CLUB PERFUME, first, the Royal Hunt Bouquet, second; the Yacht Club Nosegay, a clever third.— Sold in bottles, 2s 6d each, or three in a box, 7s, at the Gra d Stand of Perfumes 157B. New Bond- street, near l immer's. 39 BELL'S LIFE IN LONDON, SEPTEMBER 20, 1857. PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS. PRINCESS'S CONCERT- ROOMS, Castle- street, Oxford- street.— Fft AMPTON'S BCOLH DE DANSE, OPEN EVERT EVENING. Tuition and practice every evening, from 8 to ttak- past 11, at lsjggrjes - on. Private lessons at all hours of the day, PORTLAND ROOMS, Foley- street, Portland- place.— Mr H. C. PRE RE be£ g to inform the nobility, gentry, his eub- writers, and puoils. his grand OPENING FULL UREAS BALL will take place on WEDNESDAY. Sept 30, and the usual soirees every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, during the season. ROYAL GARDENS, CREMOKNE, Is.— Posi- tively the Last Week of the Season.— In eonsequence of the favourable change in the weather the proprietor has determined upon fontiriuing the amusements lor one week longer. TO- MORROW ( Monday), and during the week, MILITARY BAND, vocal and mstr* mental concert. Mr Rolfe in his admired entertainment. The new ballet, entitled Mad as a March Hare, in which M Milano and Muss Annie Cushnie will appear. Dancing commences at half- past 8, and continues throughout the evening. The Royal Marionettes each evening at 9. The piece represented will be Don Giovanni- or, the Spectre en Horseback. Open on Sundays tor promenade; admission by refreshment ticket. Table d hote at 6, 2s < xJ each.— N. B. Mr Simpson requests that all claims upon the establishment be sent in by Saturday the 26th inst, and if found correct a check for the amo « nt may be received the following Saturday. UUWUL LliStJ UC1CTJC1VCT1 mc nm..'" .. . . • ~ . . " FENCING, gymnastics, sword exercise, glove, dub, ard stick practice,' military drilling, & c. at Mr C. R. HARRISON'S ROYAL GYMNASIUM and SCHOOL OF ARMS, 8, James- street, Haymarket, OPEN DAILY. Mr H. begs to inform his pupils and trie public that his evening classes will re- comtnence on Tuesday, the bth Oct, and be continued every Tuesday and Friday, from 8 to 10. THEATRE ROYAL DRURY- LANE will OPEN TO- MORROW ( Monday), for six nights, with Mr ROBERTS, the American tragedian,- Mr E. T. Smith, in introducing a popular aetor of the United States to the notice of the public on the boards of the national theatre in a series of Shaksperiau characters, feels assured that the same considoratiou will be granted to a stranger that is in every case soliberally bestowed on the artistes of Great Britain Tisitiug America. Mr Roberts will make his first apyearance in England in the character of Sir Giles Overreach, iri Massenger's play of A NEW WAY TO PAY OLD DEBTS, supported by Messrs Belton ( his first appearace since his return from America), Staart, Lingh-. ni, Tilbury, A. Younge, - temple- ton. Worrell, Halford ; Mrs Vickery, Mrs Selby. and Missi Portmanuher first appearance). To conclude with the popular tarceof BAMBOOZLING. Prices of admission :— Galleries, 6d and Is ; upper boxes, Is 6d; pi t, 2s : boxes ( first circle), 2s 6d; dress circle, 3s ; stalls, 5s; private boxes, 10s 6d and £ 1 Is. Doors open at half- past 6 ; begin at 7. Second price at 9o'clock. The box- office, under the direction of Mr E. Chatterton, open daily from 11 toS. ROYAL LYCEUM THEATEE.— Under the joint management of Miss Louisa Pyne arid Mr W. Harrison.— Lessee. Mr Dillon.— Open for au Opera Season of Three Months.— TO- SIORROW ( Monday), Wednesday, and Friday, will be performed Auber s opera, THE CROWN DIAMONDS. Principal characters by Miss LouisaPyne [ her first appearance since her return from America), Miss Su3an Pyne, Mr Hamilton Bnfiiam, Mr A. St Albyn, MrG. H ® uey, and Mr W. Har- rison ( his first appearance since his return from America). Alter the opera, on Monday only, the " National Anthem" will be sung by the company.— On Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday Meyerbeer's opera The Huguenots. Principal characters by Madame Caradori, Miss Marian Piescott, Madame Correlli, Mr A. Braham, Mr H. Braham, Mr P. Glover, Mr A. St 41byn. and Mr Weiss.— To conclude each evening with Buckstone's farce, A ROUGH DIAMOND ; Messrs G. Honey, Neville, Edmonds, Lee, Mr H. Mauley, and Miss Cuthbert. Doors open at 7 : the opera to commence at half- past. Conductor, Mr Alfred Mellon. The orchestra, selected from the Royal Italian Opera, Jullien's Band, and the Orchestral Union, will comprise the following names:— Lenders: Messrs Dando and H. Hill. Performers : Messrs Carrodus, kreutzer, Thirlwall, jun. Love, Wateon, Mori, Folkes, Levaspn, Glanvil e, Trust, Tollis, G. Collins, Petitt, F. Pratten, White, Howell, jun. Barrett, Smith, R. S, Pratten, Owen, Grist, Schmidt, Hutchins, W. Smith, H. Yarrett, Hughes, Stanton, Jones, Holt, llawkes, Phssey, Reicliart, Orchard, and F, Morton. The chorus selected entirely from the Royal Italian Opera. Stage Manager, Mr E. Stirling, Assistant Acting- Manager, Mr William Brough. Ballet Master, Mr Frarapton. Chorus Master, Mr G. Smvthson. Prices of admission : Private boxes, £ 2 12s 6d, £ 2 2s, and £ 1 lis 6d; stalls, 6s ; dress circle, 5s ; upper boxes, 4s ; pit, 2s; gallery, Is. The box- office is now open from 11 to o, tinder the direction of Mr Chatterton, jun. THEATRE ROYAL HAYMARKET.— Under the management of Mr Buckstone.— Mrs Catherine Sinclair every evening. The new comedy of Victims at half- price on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday only.- TO- MORROW ( Monday), Tuesday, and Wednes- day, to commence at 7, with Shakspere's comedy of MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING: Benedick, Mr Howe; Antonio, Mr Chippendale; Leonato, Mr Rogors: Dogberry, Mr Compton ; Verger. Mr Clatk; Beatncc, Mrs Catherine Sinclair; Hero, Miss M. Oliver. After which, the comedy of VICTIMS; concluding with the ballet of THE GLEANERS, by Fanny Wright and the corDS de ballet.— On Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, The School for Scandal. After which, the comedy of A Cure for Love. Concluding with The Swiss Cottage. GREAT NATIONAL STANDARD THEATRE, Shorediteh - TO- MORROW ( Monday), the opera of GUY MANNERING. Tuesday, Wednesday, and Friday, to commence with the opera of Love in a Village, in which Mr and Mrs Sims Reeves will appear. On Thurs- day. for the benefit of Mrs Sims Reeves. On Saturday, for the benefit of Mr Sims Reeves. ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE.— Lessee and manager, Mr William Cooke.— Last nights of the popular spectacle of El Hyder.— Engagement of the celebrated Fillis Family.— TO- MORROW ( Monday), and during the week, the equestrian spec- tacle of EL HYDER, Chief of the Ghaut Mountains, introducing Mr William Cooke's highly trained stud of horses. To be succeeded by SCENES in the ARENA, supported by the matchless equesttriaa and gymnastic artistes of this establishment. To Conclude with the drama of TEKELI. Commence at 7. THE GREAT UNITED STATES CIRCUS.— Hewes and Cushing, sole and only proprietors.— The immense popula- rity this establishment has gained from the varied and unapproachable talent of the performers attached to the same, has induced other compa- nies to assume the name of American circus and copy their bills. Messrs HOWEd and CUSHING beg to state that theirs is the only American company travelling in England, and their entry into the towns they visit will always be headed by the Apollonicon, or musical chariot, drawn by forty cream coloured horses, driven in hand by Mr J. P. Paul; with other beautiful American carriages, they will visit the following towns, giving two performances each, at 2 and half- past 7. Prices of admission : Pit seats, Is; boxes, 2s; reserved seats, Se. Monday, Sept 21, Lowestoft Tuesday, Sept 22. Yarmouth Wednesday. Sept 28, Norwich Thursday, Sept 21, Norwich Friday, Sept 25, Tlietford Monday, Sept 28, Lynn Tuesday, Sept 29, Wisbeach Wednesday, Sept SO, Peterboro' Thursday, Oct 1, Stamford Friday, Oct 2, Grantham Saturday, Sept 26, Ely Saturday, Oct 8, Spalding General Agent in advance, H. M. WHITBECK. N. B. Howes and Cushing purpose devoting the entire receipts ( without any deduction) of the first morning performance in the city of Norwich to the fund for the relief of the sufferers by the Indian mutiny. CASINO de YENISE, High Holborn. — This elegant establishment, now the leading feature in the metropolis is OPEN EVERY EVENING.— The musical department, under the di- rection of W. M. Packer, assisted by many of the leading artistes of the day, ia complete in every particular. The Lancers will be danoed at half- past 10. Doors open at half- past 8, and close at 12 precisely. Ad- mission Is. COAL HOLE TAVERN, Fountain- court, Strand i opposite Exeter Hall,)— Another week of the great case. Lord Chief Baroa NICHOLSON, and the celebrated Judge and Jury Society, EVERY NIGHT at halt- past 9 o'clock. Poses Plastiques and Tableaux Vivants at half- past 7, and after the theatres, supported by the most exquisite female models. Chops, steaks, & c, in the coffee- room. Beds Is 6d. N. B. Mr Nicholson finds it necessary to state that all his songs are published by Messrs D'Almaintj and Co, Solio- square. In • onseqi. ience of the interest evinced by gentlemen in the army ( many of whom are about quitting this country for India), to hear the great case in fashion- able life," Nogo v Hero," it will be repeated every evening for another week. CRYSTAL PALACE.— One Shilling Display of Great Fountains.— The NEXT DISPLAY will take place on Tuesday, Sept 21. Doors open at 9; fountains at 4 o'clock. Admission Is. Children, half- price. The display on this occasion will include the nine basins of ths upper system, the water temples, the cascades, the great waterfalls, the dancing fountains, and the numerous other groups in the grand basins, including the centre jets, which play to a height of two hundred feet. The ordinary and extra trains will run from the London Bridge terminus on this occasion. THE LONDON and PROVINCIAL ADVANCE ASSOCIATION, Seymour Chambers, 6, Duke- strent, Adelplii.— LOANS from £ 5 to £ 500, on personal or collateral security. Money ad- vanced to noblemen, gentlemen, and others, on their personal security, with or without sureties. Approved bills discounted. All communica- tions treated as confidential. Forms to be had on receipt of four postage stamps. • W. F. EYRS8, Secretary. " OELIEF to the EMBARRASSED.— Mr MAK- JLVJ SHALL, of 86, Hatton- gardeu, solicitor and attorney of the Court tor the Relief of Insolvent Debtors, of upwards of 20 years' experience, offers his services to arsons whose affairs are embarrassed ( in town or country) to obtain immediate protection of their person and property from all county court and other proceedings, and conduct their business through the court, under the new act, without imprisonment, at QB& third the usual charges, which may be paid by instalments. " ONEY.— Bills or Notes Cashed Immediately.— _ Gentlemen of property and position may have any amount on their personal guarantee only. The utmost promptitude and the strictest seeresy will be observed in all applications for advance of cash made or addressed to Mr HOWSE, 11, Beaufort- buildings, Strand, W. C. Ad- vances made by way of mortgage for any period and to any amount on reversionary or entailed property at 5 per cent per aunum. " ONEY".— Noblemen, gentlemen of property, heirs to entailed estates, officers on full pay, and other respon- _ i parties requiring- ADVANCES can be immediately supplied with money in larje or small amounts, on their notes of hand only. Several sums ready to be advanced for any period of time upon freehold and leasehold security, reversions, life interests, and legacies. Apply by letter only to F. Y.. 15, Pall- mall, London.: ' ONEY ADVANCED.— The Settling Day.— . CASH ADVANCED to noblemen and gentlemen of property on their notes of hand, from £ 100 to £ 5,000, on moderate terms. £ 100,000 ready to advance on reversions, gentlemen having the money without payingprincipal or interest until they are in possession of their pro- perty. Money advanced to naval and military officers,— Apply at once ( in strict confidence) to Mr Graham, by letter only, No, 5 Chambers, 8, Duke- street, St James's, London. MONEY ADVANCED in sums above £ 200, on the personal security of gentlemen of responsibility, heirs to entailed estates, & c; also on reversions or life interests. This emanates from a party of the highest respectability, for which references will be given to responsible parties.— Address to S. X„ care of Mr Giigg, book- seller, 183, Regent- street, London. MONEY for INVESTMENT on the personal security of gentlemen of property, heirs to entailed estates ; aijd also on reversions, life interests, & o. Reversions purchased. None but principals or their solicitors treated with. Apply to Mr Rogers, 28A, Regent- street, Waterloo- place, S. W. MONEY.—£ 50,000 ready to be ADVANCED on the personal security of gentlemen of property, heirs to entailed estates, & c; also upon freehold property, life interests, and reversions to money in the funds, at 5 percent, interest ( the interest may remain for a term of years if required). This advertisement is peculiarly adapted to parties who are paying a high rate of interest, who can obtain a further advance without increasing the annual payment. Address, by letter, to Mr Lawrence, solicitor, S, Falcon court, Fleet- street, London. " ONEY.— SUMS, from £ 100 to £ 1,000, ready _ to be ADVANCED upon approved personal security. Apply to Mr S; B. Abrahams, solicitor, 27, Bloom3bury- tquare, either personally, or by letter. MONEY ADVANCED to noblemen, heirs to entailed estates, and gentlemen with good expectations. Address to R. S., 213, Regent street, London. MONEY.— Noblemen, gentlemen in the Army or Government employment, clergymen and others, of respecta- bility, can have ADVANCES ou their notes and life insurance, bv a gentleman, with secrecy and despatch. Land reversions, life interests, legacies, and real securities, 5 per cent.— Address, H. W., Post Office, Opera Colonnade, Pall- mall, LEFT- OFF CLOTHES WANTED.— Gentlemen having LEFT- OFF WEARING APPAREL, in any quantity and of every description, including regimentals, lace, boots, books, jewellery, & c. to dispose of, are respectfully informed that they mav obtain the full value for the same to any amount on addressing a line ( pre- paid) to J. HUTCHINSON, 17, Dean- street, High Holbom. Gentlemen waited on ( free) at any time or distance. Parcels from the country, the utmost value immediately remitted by Post Office orders. Established 1840. Just published, price Is 6d, by post free, THE AUTUMN SUPPLEMENT to RUFF'S GUIDE TO THE TURF; or, Pocket Racing Companion for 1857. Containing a Calendar of the races \ » ast, up to the end of August, and the horses indexed, with their pedigrees; Performances of the Two Year Olds up to the same period; Nominations for the Derby and Oaks, 1858, alphabetically arranged; Nominations for September and October, Derby lots, & c, & c. London: Piper, Stephenson, and Spence, 2S, Paternoster- row, and may be had of all booksellers, and at the railway stations, EVERY SPORTSMAN SHOULD POSSESS A COPY." In one thick vol, price 1GB 6( 1, half bound, BRITISH RURAL SPORTS, by STONEHENGE, comprises thoroughly practical information on the gun and mods of Hsingit, dog breaking, grouse, partridge, marsh, fen, and covert shooting, as well as on hunting, coursing, fishing, hawking, racing, boating, pedestrianism. the various rural games and amusements of Great Britain, and is illustrated with numerous engravings. " No matter what his pursuit may be, the genuine sportsman will here find it described and illustrated."— Morning Herald. London: George Rcutledse and Co, Farringdon- street. Second Edition, elejantly bound and beautifully illustrated, price 10s 6d, THE SAILING BOAT : containing practical directions for rigging and sailing boats, notices of the causes of capsizing, and an amusing variety of nautical information. " A work that will outlive the ephemeral publications of the day, and remain a standard volume for ages to come."— Sporting Review. London: Simpkin, Marshall, and Co, and all booksellers. Cheap Edition, just published, price2s 6d, boards ; as 6d, cloth, " ARRY COVERDALE'S COURTSHIP, and ALL THAT CAME OF IT. By F. E. SMEDLEY, Esq, author of the " Colville Family," & c. By the same author, FRANK FAIRLEIGH, 2s 6d, boards ; 3s 6d, cloth. LEWIS ARUNDEL, 3a. boards; 4scloth. Arthur Hall, Virtue and Co, 25, Paternoster- row. DEDICATED TO THE DUKE OF BEAUFORT. Now readv at all the libraries, in three vols, THE SQUIRE of BEECHWOOD. By SCRUTATOR. Also, just ready, in 8 vols, The STORY of MY LIFE. By Lord WILLIAM LENNOX. Hurst and Blackett, publishers, 13, Great Marlborough- street. r| lHE ANGLER'S INSTRUCTOR; a Treatise on A the best mode of Angling in English Rivers, Lakes, and Ponds, and on the Habits of the Fish. By WM. BAILEY, Nottingham. London: Longman and Co. Nottingham: T. Forman, 14, Long- row. PARLOUR LIBRARY— AN ORIGINAL WORK. Now ready, Vol 174, price Is 6d, containing HARRY HAMILTON ; or, Adventures Afloat and Ashore. By Captain STEWART. Also, published in this series. HUSSAR. By Rev G. R. GLEIG. 2s. MAN- AT- ARMS. Ry G. P. R. JAMES. IsjSd. London : Thomas Hodgson, 13. Paternoster- row. Now ready, price 2s 1855— 58; large sheet imperial, beautifully lithographed in tint* by M Fouche. This wili; be found to be the most authentic view published. London: Edward Gover, 9, Prinees- street, Bedford- row. o Just published, price Is, post free Is id. N the CURE of FISTUL. M, Piles, Prolapsus, & c. without the Operation of the Knife: with Illustrative Gases. By S, J. VAN BUTOHELL, Surgeon- Accoucheur. Being an abridge- ment of the author's work entitled " Facts and Observations," & c. " We have read this work with great interest."— Church and State Gazette. R. Simpson, publisher, 10, KingWilliam- street, Charing cross; or direct from the author, 27, Baker- street, Portman square. "*"" Just published, 8vo, cloth 5s, by post 5s 6U, STRICTURE of the URETHRA; its Complications, Symptoms, and Treatment; with Cases, illustrative of a mode of Treating its more Intractable Forms. By ROBERT WADE, F. R. C. S., Surgeon to the Westminster Dispensary.—" Mr Wade has paid great attention to the subject, and is deservedly looked upon as an authority in this matter."— Medical Times. " Full of practical and important infor- mation."— Rankin's Abstract of the Medical Sciences. London: J. Churchill, New Burlington- street. NEW WORK ON STRICTURE. Now ready, Fourth Edition, price 2s. 6d„ free by post 2s, 8d„ STRICTURE of the URETHRA, & c.; Practically Considered, with a Decription of the Treatment appropriate to every kind of case. By THOS. BARTLETT, M. D. " We recommend all afflicted persons, to peruse this work for them- selves, as we feel assured that they will thereby derive much valuable information."— Sun. H. Balliere, 219, Rsgent- « treet, London. SEPTEMBER and the SHOOTING SEASON.— LAWRENCE IIYAM, S6, Gracechurch- street, City, has made great improvements in the style and shape of his well- known SPORTING GARMENTS; the combination of perfect freedom and ease so essential to the comfort ar. d enjoyment of the true lover of sport has been attained to a degree unsurpassed. The sportsman, tourist, ani angler are invited to view the immense variety now on hand. They are manufactured from the choicest materials, embracing every description of Scotch heathers, angolas, and tweeds, all thoroughly shrunk. An entire suit, consisting of coat, waistcoat, andtrowsers, can be had either made to order or for immediate wear, in the most approved style, from 40s to 55s. Lawrence Hyam, merchant clothier and outfitter, 86, Gracechurch street, City. fTIHE MOORS and STREAMS. — Sfortsmen and JL tourists will do well to provide themselves with CORDING'S WATERPROOF GARMENTS, the only articles to be relied on against bad weather, and warranted to stand all climates. Cording's new silk capes and hoods for ladies are patronised by the most distinguished, and admired by all. Cording's FISHING BOOTS and STOCKINGS are uni- versally acknowledged to be the best ever used. Portable boats, life belts, air cushions, & e. All genuine articles have Cording's name stamped on them.— J. C. Cording, 231, Strand, near Temple Bar. SHOOTING GAITERS, buckskin hunting breeches, prepared riding and shooting jackets and trowsers, An- tegropulos, Napoleon leggings, and leather overalls, manufactured by the eminent exhibitor of 1851 only, for F. B. SANGUINETTI, 52, Regant- street, Quadrant, 163, Fenchurel,- street, City. INDIA, AUSTRALIA, & c.— Every requirement for PRIVATE, NAVAL, and MILITARY OUTFITS furnished at the shortest notice, by S. W. SILVER and Co, manufacturers, at their ware- houses, Nos, 68 and 67, Cornhiil, and 8 and 4, Bishopsgate- street ( opposite the London Tavern), where their waterproof fabrics and Indiarubber manufacturee may be had in every variety. WANTED, LEFT- OFF CLOTHES.— Gentlemen will be waited on, and liave the highest price given for LEFT' OFF CLOTHES of all descriptions, miscellaneous property, & c, bv ad- dressing to G. HYAMS, clothier, 16, Tyler- street, Regent- street, W., or parcels being sent the full value in cash immediately remitted. Esta- blished 33 years. BRITISH COLLEGE of HEALTH, Hamiiton- place, New- road, London.— BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH of JAMES MORISON, the Hygeist, with the reasons that led to the dis- covery of the Hygeian System of Medicine, and the " Vegetable Universal Medicines," after thirty- five years of inexpressible suffering under the medical faculty. James Morison, the youngest son of Alexander Mori- son, Esq, was born at Bognie, in the county of Aberdeen, in the year 1770. The family has been long known as one of great affluence and respectability, and the subject of this brief sketch was the second brother of John Morison, late member for Banffshire. In early life he studied at the University of Aberdeen, and afterwards at Haynau, in Germany, being intended for the mercantile profession. After finishing his studies he resided at Riga, as a merchant, and subsequently in the West Indies, where he acquired considerable West India property. Having suffered much from ill- health, he was obliged to leave that country, and pro- ceeded to Europe, seeking from change of clime a restoration to health. About the year 1814 he settled at Bordeaux, where he resided in great respectability. It is now twenty- fire years ago that, by his discovery and perseverance, he accomplished his own extraordinary cure. We cannot do better tlian transcribe the following interesting parti culars, given by himself in the " Morisoniana :"— " A thirty- five years inexpressible suffering, both of body and mind, is an event, too, which falls but to the lot of few, if of any at all. Had it pleased God to have called me out of this world eight years ago, I should have died as another man, and been forgotten, and the world could have reaped no benefit from my oase and misfortunes, nor from the favourable effects produced by the same means on my children. This is a guarantee to th « world not often to be met with, and a convincing proof of the motto prefixed to this advice, that " health and old age are within the reach of us all.'" Family Estate— Strawberry- vale, Finchley, Middlesex, Family Motto— Uno Ictu," At one blow.'' For the remainder of the biography see the abridged " Morisouiap- a," INDIAN AFFAIRS.— The late disastrous out- break in India has caused a suspension of trade in that magnifi- cent empire ; consequently silks and elegant fabrics ( the principal pro- ductiens of that country) will rise rapidly in every market. A vast quan- tity of those materials being used in the manufacture of ladies ana gen- tlemen's ATTIRE at E. MOSES and SON'S, public inconvenience would be sustained, had they not fuily provided their AUTUMN and WINTER STOCK, the materials for which are of the most splendid manufacture, and combine every fabric, pattern, shade, and colour, for clothing of every fashionable and serviceable description. Sporting dress, ladies' riding habits, liveries, military and naral cos- tume, and outfits , to India and every other part of the world, are fur- nished by E. Moses and Son with the greatest despatch and economy, A magnificent stock of OVERCOATS, for the present and approach- ing seasons; and every description of HATS, HOSIERY, BOOTS and SHOES, & c, may be obtained at E. Moses and Son'g. The EMPEROR'S CAPE, woollen waterproof, free from the un- pleasant smell of ordinary waterproof garments, price from 18s 6d. NOTICE.— The establishments will be closed the whole clay, 28th inst,. re- opening on the morning of the 29th inst, at 7 o'clock. CAUTION.— E. Moses and Son beg to state that they have no con- nection with any other house except their establishment and branches, as follow:— London ; Aldgate and Minories, opposite to Aldgate Church. West End Branch : New Oxford- street and Hart- street. Country Branches : Sheffield and Bradford, Yorkshire. GRATIS.— A new book, with lists of prices and self- measurement. ) 0 YOU WANT a WELL- BUILT PAIR of KICKSEYS ? First rate stuff to sta » d the saddle, and no mis- take, well up in fork, easy stride, ao drag when worn without straps, neat 8, Davics- street, Berkeley- square ( siany years with Hammonds).— N. B. Odd legs made to look like pairs. MESSRS. H. J. AND D. NICOLL'S CURRENT LIST of PRICES, for unequalled styl » of gentlemen's DRESS, both in manufacture and fit, as follows:— Militarv Tunic, richly laced £ 8 0 0 Navy Frock Coats, richly laced 5 0 6 Evening Dress Coats £ 2 12 6 and S 10 0 Frock Coats S S Oand 4 0 0 Angola Morning Coats from 110 Angola Waistcoats from 0 10 6 Angola Trowsers from 110 Their Registered Paletot 2 2 0 The Allied Sleeve Cape 1 1 0 Boys' clothing charged according to size. Deputy Lieutenants' Uniforms, Court Dresses, and Clerical Robes. Detailed Estimates furnished for Military Navy, and Diplomatic Uni- forms ; Servants' Liveries, See. 114,116,118, and 120, Regent- street; and 22, Cornhiil,' London. FOR FOREIGN TOUR, the sea- side, deer- stalk- ing, or grouse- shooting. GARMENTS of mixed colours and substances prepared for each purpose. The suit is £ 5. and consists of coat, trowsers, waistcoat, and cap, with a waterproof cape to be rolled up in a courier bag, or hold- all, to be worn by a strap passing over the shoulder; this latter, viz. the travelling baa, will form the only extra charge. To be had only of H. J. and D. NICOLL, 114, 116, 118, 120, Regent- street, and 22, Cornhill, London. SHIRTS.— NICOLL'S PATENT, best, sixfor40s. NICOLL'S ditto, second, six for 33s. NICOLL'S ditto, boys', six for 18s. NICOLL'S three- fold Collars, 7s. 6d. per dozen, NICOLL, 40 and 42, Regent- circus, London, NICOLL, 46, Lombard- street, London, NICOLL, 42, Grafton- street, Dublin.. " Nicoll's Patent" stamped on each. Three or more forwarded for approval on receipt of Po3t Office order. Directions for self- measurement. Samples of cloth, or patterns of coloured, sent post free. SHIRTS.—" FORD'S EUREKA SHIRT'S differ from other patterns, not merely ia shape and design, but in their great superiority of fit, quality of material, and workmanship."— Globe. The best quality six for 42s. Detailed list of prices and mode of self- measurement sent free per post.— Richard Ford. 88, Poultry, London, E. C. SHIRTS. — PATTERNS of the new coloured shirtings in every variety of colours. 100 different styles for making FORD'S EUREKA SHIRTS sent to select from on the receipt of six postage stamps, self- measurement, and all particulars included. Price 27s the half- dozen.— Richard Ford. 38. Poultry, London, E. C. LESLIE'S GAS PATENTS.— Improved machinery enables Mr LESLIE to reduce the price of his celebrated BURNERS from 7s to 4s each. The London, Liverpool, and Manchester Post and Money Order Offices' gas is purified and consumed by Leslie's Patents with great sanitary and economic results. 59, Conduit- street,— N. B. The composing ana other offices of this journal are admirably and economically lighted by the use of Leslie's Patents. T71RENCH MODERATOR LAMPS.— The Newest JL1 Patterns of the Present Season— DEANE, DRAY, and Co have completed an extensive and choice assortment of these LAMPS. Bronze from 8s 6d to £ 6, China from 16s to £ 7 7 s each. Engravings with prices free by post. Pure colza oil for the above lamps at the lowest market price, delivered in London or the suburbs periodically, or on receipt of letter order. Deane, Dray, and Co ( opening to the Monument), London Bridge. Established A. D. 1700. M APPIN'S " SHILLING" RAZUK, sold Que ® ... . City, London, where the largest stock of cutlery in the world is kept SIAPPIN'S superior TABLE KNIVES maintain their unrivalled superiority; handies cannot possibly become loose. The blades are all of the very first quality, being their own Sheffield manufacture. MAPPIN'S DRESSING CASES and TRAVELLING BAGS sent direct from their manufactory, Queen's Cutlery Works, Sheffield, to their London Establishment, 67, King William- street, City, where the largest stock in the world may be selected from, MAPPIN'S PLATED DESSERT KNIVES and FORKS, in oases of 12 and 18 pains, are of the most elegant designs and of first- class quality. MAPPIN'S ELECTRO- SILVER PLATE.— Messrs Mappin's cele- brated manufactures in electroplate, comprising tea and coffee services, side dishes, dish covers, spoons, and forks, and all articles usually made in silver, can now be obtained from their London Warehouse, 67, King William- street, City, where the largest stock in London may be seen.— Manufactory, Queen's Cutlery Works, Sheffield. r¥ X> HOTEL and TAVERN KEEPERS.— JL SLACK'S NICKEL SILVER is the hardest and most perfect white metal ever invented, and in use retains its silverlike appearance. Fiddle pattern. Thread. King's. Table spoons or forks, per doz 12s, 15s, and 19s ,. 28s .. 30s Dessert ditto 10s, 13s, and 16s .. 2ls .. 25s Teaspoons is, 6s, and 8s .. lis .. 12s Orders above £ 2, carriage free. R. and J. SLACK, 386, Strand. BLAIR'S GOUT and RHEUMATIC PILLS.— This preparation is one of tke benefits whicli the science of mo- dern chemistry has conferred upon mankind; for, during the first 20 yeaue of the present century, to speak of a cure for the gout was consi- dered a romance; but now, the efflcscy and safety of this medicine is so fully demonstrated by unsolicited testimonals from persons in every rank of life, that public opinion proclaims this as one of the most im- portant discoveries of the present aga. Sold by all medicine vendors, and by Prout and Harsant, 229, Strand, London, Price Is lid and 2s 9d. COCKLE'S COMPOUND ANTIBILIOUS PILLS have long been recognised a3 a most effectual remedy for indi- gestion occurring in this country, and experience has also fully justified their use in those continual and violent torzns of bilious disorder of too frequent recurrence in hot climates, where the digestive organs, and more especially the liver, are subject to such sudden and irregular in- crease of their functions, that they often form the exciting cause of the fatal endemic fever peculiar to those climates. To Europeans, there- fore, contemplating a residence abroad, and for whose use a mild and now stood the test of public opinion for nearly 60 years. Prepared only by James Cockle, surgeon, 18, New Ormond- street, and to be had of all medicine vendors in boxes, at is lid, 2s 9d, 4s 6d, and lis. FHAMPTON'S PILL of HEALTH is the most effective remedy for indigestion, bilious and liver complaints, sick headache, loss of appetite, drowsiness, giddiness, spasms, and all disor- ders of the stomach and bowels; and tor elderly people, where an occa- sional aperient is required, nothing can be better adapted. For females these gills are truly excellent, removing all obstructions, the distressing headache so very prevalent with the sex, depression of spirits, dulness of sight, nervous affections, blotches, pimples, and sallowness of the skiiv. and give a healthy, juvenile bloom to the complexion. Sold by all medi- cine vendors. Observe," Thomas Prout," 229, Strand, London, oa the Government stamp, " O UPTURES EFFECTUALLY CURED WITH- jOb OUT a TRUSS.— Dr. BARKER'S celebrated REMEDY is pro- tected by three patents, of England, France, and Vienna, and, from its great success, is now made known as a public duty through the medium of the press. In every case of single or double rapture, in either sex, of any age, however bad or long standing, it is equally applicable, Meeting a care in a few days, without inconvenience, and will be hailed as a boon by all who have been tortured with trusses. Sent po3t froe, with in- structions for use, on receipt of 10s. 6d. by Post Office order, or stamps, by Charles Barker, M. D., 10, Krook- gtreet. Wolhom. London. R U P T U R E S.— The PATENT SELF- ADJtTSTING GERMAN TRUSS, acting effectually without any complications, is recommended by the faculty for the CURE and RELIEF of HERNIA. The most eminent members of the profession are of opinion tkat the necessary quality of a good truss is an efficient resisting power, without unnecessary pressure oa the part affected, which desirable object is alone obtai » ed la a truss unencumbered with straps, spiral spring, or pad behind.— J. EGG and Co., engage to secure any reducible rupture, if eft to their management.— Manufactory, No. 1, Piccudilly. EUPTURE.—" COLES'S Truss is best."— This i is the invention patronised by Sir Astley Coeper and the most eminent surgeons— worn and recommended by William Cobbett, and which has commanded, for thirty years, a constantly incraasixg reputa- tion; it is wkat a TRUSS should be— perfectly efficacious, yet agreeable to the wearer. Read " Cobbett's Legacy to Ruptured Persons," gratis.— None genuine unless marked with the address, ' S, Charlng- cross." RUPTURES.— WHITE'S MOC- MAIN PATENT LEVER TRUSS is allowed by upwards of 200 professional gen- tlemen to be the best for hernia. It consists of a small and elastic pad, to which a lever is attached, and ( instead of the usual steel spring) a soft bandage, fitting so closely as to avoid detection. A descriptive circular may be had, and the truss forwarded by post, on the circumference of the bodv, two inches balow the hips, being sent to the manufacturer, Mr John White. 228. Piccadilly.— Riding belts, suspendors, & c. DEAFNESS.— A retired surgeon from the Crimea, having been restored to perfect hearing, by a native physician ir; Turkey, after 14 years of great suffering from noises in the ears and • xtreme deafness, without being able to obtain the least relief from any aurist in England, is anxious to communicate to others the particulars for the cure of the same. A book sent to any part of the world on receipt of six stamps; or the author will apply the treatment himself, at his resi- dence. Few sufferers will leave his house without being able to hear distinctly and permanently. Surgeon SAMUEL COLSTON, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London ( at home from 11 till 4 daily), 4, Leieester- place, Leicester- square, London, where thousands of letters way be seen from persona cured. NEW and IMPORTANT DISCOVERY in the SCIENCE of MEDICINE.- Patent Office Seal of Great Britain.- Diplomed' Ecole de Pharmacie Pharmacien de Paris. Imperial Co- lege of Medicine, Vienna.— TRIKSEMAR, Nos. 1, 2, and 8, a lozenge devoid of taste or smell, can be carried in the waistcoat pocket, as ad- ministered by Valpeau, Lallemand, Roux, Ricord, & c., and adapted for both sexes.— Triesemar, No, 1, for relaxation, spermatorrhoea, indiscri- minate excesses, or too long residence in hot climates. It has restored thousands of debilitated individualo, who are now enjoying health and vigour. Triesemar, No. 2, effectually, in the short space of three days, eradicates all traces of gonorrhoea, strictures, irritation of the bladder, non- retention of urine, and those disorders where copaivl and cubebs have so long been thought an antidote for. Triesemar, No. 3, is the great continental remedy for syphilis and secondary symptoms, scmrvy, screfula, and all cutaneous eruptions.— Price lis., or four cases in one for 38sm which saves lis.; and in £ 5 cases, saving £ 112s. Sold by Daniel Church, 78, Graoecliurch- street, City; BartlettHooper, i%, KingWilliam- street; Hannay, 68, Oxford- st.; Prout, 229, Strand; Butler. 4, Cheapside. GIVEN AWAY for the BENEFIT of NERVOUS SUFFERERS.— Dr. SMITH will send free, on receipt of a directed envelope, enclosing two stamps ( to pre- pay postage), the Medical Friend, or Warning voice to Young Men, a nsw medical work on tho most suc- cessful mode of curing those fearful diseases, nervous debility, loss of memory, dimness of sight, lassitude, indigestion, &<•., resulting from the errors of youth and manhood, which, if neglected, result in premature old age, consumption, insanity, and death; illustrated with many cases, with the means of cure used in each case. Address, Dr Smith, Carlioi- street, Newcastle- upon- Tyne. CONSULT Surgeon SCOTT, in confidential cases, at 17, Adam- street, Adelphi, Strand, London, Want of manhood, whether from excess, private abuse, spermatorrhoea, stricture, venereal, scrofula, nervoas debility, climate, or age, treated till cured before charge for medicine. Midwifery and ailments too delicate for detail attended to the issue. Female obstruction pills 4s a box. Established since 1830. At home before 8. and after 6. daily. SECRET SORROW! CERTAIN HELP!— Dr DE R008, from twenty years' practical experience, is enabled to treat with the utmost certainty of cure all diseases arising from excesses er infection, as spermatorrhoea, stricture, syphilis, & c, without the use ef those dangerous medicines, mercury, eopaiba, & c. Country patients corresponded with till cured. Advice and medicine, £ 1. Sub rosa. Address, Walter De Roos, M. D., 10, Bemers- street, Oxford- street, Lon- don. Consultations daily from 11 till 4. Sundays excepted. TO CORRESPONDENTS. Questions submitted for answers must have som. 4, distin- ctive feature—" Constant Readers" and " Constant Subscribers' are so numerous that such signatures only produce oorifusion, Questions if not sent early on Friday morning cannot be aMswered till the following week. Questions not answered must be repeated. Articles sent for insertion, if rejected, are not preserved. ANSWERS. TO the - NERVOUS and DEBILITATED.— CHARLES WATSON, M. D. ( Physician to the Bedford Dispen- sary), 27, Alfred- place, Bedford- square, London, continues to issue, on receipt of six stamps, The Guide to Self Cure. Medical corre- spondence conducted. " The first man of the day in these complaints." — Medical Review, July, 1858.—" The true guide to those who desire a speedy and private cure."— University Magazine. JOZEAU'S COPAHINE MEGE. or Saccharated Capsules, approved by the French College of Physicians, suc- cessfully administered in the Paris and London Hospitals, an. d acknow- ledged by them to be the best remedy for » eertain disorder. Set " Lancet" of Nov 6, 1852 ( a copy will be forwarded on application). Price per 100, 4s. 6a.; 50, 2s. 9d. To be had of the inventor, Gabriel Jozeau, French chemist, 49, Haymarket, London, and all the prin- cipal chemists. X17ITH 70 coloured engravings, price 2s 6d, post » w free 31 stamps, the new medical work on the Physiology of Mai and Woman, with the certain means of removing all generative disorders, restoring regularity to the functions, and a renewal of manly vigour is the worst cases of spermatorrhoea, nervous debility, and disease. By HORACE GGSS, M. D., surgeon, 55, Great Queen- street, Lincoln's I he, London. SPERMATORRHEA; its cure, with a novel mode of examining and testing urinary deposits by means of the Ame- rican invention, which is the great discovery of the age for the " self- cure" of sparmatorrhcea, nervous debility, lassitude, timidity, self- distrust, groundless tears, watit of energy, and other complaints which soon yield to the curative powers of this extraordinary remedy. Sent free on receipt of six stamps to Mr Gilbert, 49, Mary- terrace, Walworth, London. Fourth Edition, just published, price 2s„ by post 26 stamps. DEBILITY and IRRITABILITY ( MENTAL and PHYSICAL) induced by SPERMATORRHEA: the Symptoms, Effects, and Rational Treatment-. By T. H. YEOMAN, tM. D., Physician to the General Post Office Letter Carriers' Provident Institution, & c. London: Effingham Wilson, 11, Royal Exchange; and, by post only, from tha author, 25, Lloyd- square. Price is., by post is. « a„ DR. CULVERWELL on MARRIAGE.— " To be or not to be ? that is the question." Programme : Advent of Puberty and Corresponding Associations— Dutioa and Casualties of Single Lire— Marriage and its Considerations- Happy and Fruitful Alliances— Mode of securing them— Infelicitous and Infertile ones— Their Obviatioi. s and Removal. Sherwood : 23, Paternoster- row, and all booksellers; or from Dr. Cul- verwell, 10, Argyll- place, Regetit- street, who may be consulted from 18 till 5; evening, 7 till 9. THE INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH AND MATURITY. Just published, price Is., post free, in an envelope, for IS stamps, SELF- PRESERVATION, a Medical Treatise on the cure of Nervous and Physical Debility, resulting frota vicious habits acquired during the critical passage from Youth to Manhood, with practical observations on the wonders of the microscope in reveal- ing the hidden mysteries " of life within life," and its advantages in de- tecting the cause and effect of every variety of these complaints; with numerous engravings and cases. By SAMUEL LA'MERT, M. D., 87, Bedford- square, Honorary Member of the London Hospital Medical So- ciety, Licentiate of Apothecaries* Hall, London, Matriculated Member of the University of Edinburgh, 4c. Published by J. Allen, 20, Warwick- lane, Paternoster- row; and may be had of Mann, 39, Cornhiil; Horne, 19, Leicester- square ; or from the author, who may be consulted daily, from .11 till 2, and from 6 till 8, at his residence. 87, Bedford- square, London, WILLIAM WRIGHT, Fuhvood- rents, Holborn, London, sporting printer and publisher, electric telegraph agent, & c, continues to supply results, arrivals, betting, and other intel- ligence from race meetings, per electric telegraph. WRIGHT'S BOOK of HANDICAPS ; a weekly programme of races to come, price Id, or sent ( post free) the whole of the season, for 7s. WRIGHT'S BETTING PRICE CURRENT ; published nearly daily; containing information serviceable to bookmakers and backers of koises. Betting commissions executed to any amount. For particulars apply as above. Post Office orders payable at Holborn. Just published, CALL'S RACING CHRONICLE, for 1857. containing a complete calendar of sport in Great Britain and Ireland, to the end of August; the horses indexed, with pedigrees. Price ninepence, or post free for ten postage stamps. Liverpool: W. M'Call, Cartwright- place, Byrom- street. R H. DOWSON will continue to execute COM- MISSIONS 011 all the principal races throughout the year, upon receipt of P. O. order, payable at the Post Office, Upper Baker- strest, Regent's Park, or check crossed London and Westminster Bank. Will likewise guarantee the payment of winnings, making a charge of 5 per cent commission. Address ( post paid), 11, Park- terrace, Regent's Park, London, N. W. R CHARLES M1DDLETON ( established 1843) , executes COMMISSIONS to any amount. Correspondents may r, ely. upon receivirg the full market price. CESARE WITCH, 25 to 1 agst Plush colt DEAFNESS, NOISES in the HEAD.— Instant Restoration of Hearing Guaranteed and Experienced by One Consultation, without Operation or Instruments.— Dr WATTERS, con- DEAFNESS of 40 or 58 years by a painless treatment, unknown in this country. The dispensary monthly reports show the daily cures without a failure. A book published for deaf persons in the country to cure themselves sent 011 receipt of a letter enclosing five postage stamps. Hours of consultation, 11 till i every day, so to l 30 to l 30 to 1 80 to 1 • SO to 1 40 to 1 40 to 1 Apathy Victoria Aster December Beeswax colt Relapse Alice 60 to 1 agst Fanny Gray 60 to 1 Cedric 60 to 1 Rosati 60 to 1 Vandermulln 100 to 1 any other CAMBRIDGE. 80 to 1 agst L'Imperieuse SO to 1 Mdlle de Chantilly 209 to 3 any other 50 to 1 Melissa Full price given on all the races for next week. Post Office orders payable Cnaring- cross; checks crossed Bank of England. Address, Charles Middieton, Three Horseshoes Tavern, Milford- lane, Strand, London. ENRY JUST to BACKERS of HORSES.— How to invest successfully.— H. J. can generally inform. He has established a high reputation for his advice, which is really genuine and very lucky. Terms and catalogues of results free by post. Where to invest with confidence. Large sums have passed through his hands as COMMISSIONS, and no one ever had to complain of him in respect to them, as they are always cleverly effected and winnings punctually for warded. H. Just, Glasshouse- street, London, W. Post orders on Coventry- street. TUEP. In answer to an inquiry a i weeks back, we have to state that Eclipse was bred by tha Duke of Cumberland, and foaled at Cran bourne Lodge, Windsor Park. William Wyse— Yellow jacket and black cap. Ealing Captain Saville is the owner of Skirmisher. J B G H- No. John Ball— 25 to 1. A B, Dublin— No; B. has nothing to do with A.' s bets. Portsea— A. wins half the bet. George Hewison— 1 mile, 6 furlongs, 182 yards. Spikey— What lot do you refer to P Physic— The drawer of Worcester. Miles— A. wins, as the stag was out of the race. Geo. Scott, Thornley— Weight for age. Blink Bonny, Sligo— No, you muff. T H B- Yes. Clapham— A. wins. Verdure Clad— Yes. Nemo— 8. wins. Landlord of the Swan— Woodruffe T W— Make yourself intelligible. Alma— A neck. H H— The draw is void. Tim Rogarty— We should say not. W. F. Fiuemore— He did under nine hours. We do not answer questions by post. " Houston— I: Once. SV^ One. J B and R S— J. B. could not de- clare the bet off without the con- sent of R. S. P H— Yes, in Little Wonder's year. Ezra, Grapes Inn— Yes, the last time in 1S44. A P A— Yes, at Ascot, Liverpool, and Goodwood. P. Poynton— It ought to be re- turnsd. T W, Huddersfield— Mr J. S. Dou- glas. K C B— 8st 61b. A R, Edinburgh— There was " no house" on those days, J W B— They commence 27tli Sept. L B H- No. F. Walker— Twelve. J. T. Clarke- Yes. J D, City- road.— They vary con- siderably. Cambrian— Blink Bonny has been beaten four times previous to the St Leger of 1857. Gecee Stansfield— Two, Eleanor ana Blink Bonny. Spiro. Bradford— After. Luck's All— No. J. G. Winterbottom— G. W. is en- titled to first and second prizes. Thomas Davies— You have 106t, A News Agent— Off. Ipse Dixit— The bet is oft. J. Lewis— 6st 111b. O X— We cannot tell. Edward Morton If for " place" you win ; if " one to win" the bet is off. John Drury, Dove and Rainbow- He did start. W W— Capt Savile. This will also answer H » nry Fairburn. J. J. Bradford After they are foaled. Arthur Middieton The Derby Course is one mile and a half; the St Leger Course is 1 mile, 6 fur- longs, 182 yards. One of the Old School School— Yes, in 1839. An Amateur— You win. Wm. Neville, Westminster— Sur- plice £ 5,700, Flying Dutchman £ 6,475. Robert Kent, Norfolk— We cannot tell. Quasstio— Blink Bonuy's Derby was the fastest on record. Robt, Wiles— No. W C- No. HUNTING. Snip— Take the advice of some sporting Schneider. TE0TTING. A R— We have no record of more than 18 miles having been trotted in England; 20miles have been done in America, T. Dawson— No. P S— It has been done. C. Fell— Confidence never trotted an hour's match. RH— I. C. wins. BABBIT COURSING. Henry Bowers— The decision of the umpires must be abided by. GAME. Parton— M. wins. Oakhill, Bath— A couple. John Jones— Yes. AQUATICS. G. Thompson— The second boat in passing must go outside, Shanklin— These simple calcula- tions « ean easily be made by your- self. G. Smith— It has not. Sunderland— They cannot claim. Q E D— We should say that the non- complying yachts have no- thing to da with the matter; the committee should decide. Alison— The bets are off, if there is no race. W, Hunt— She is an iron yacht. B S Q According to " Aclcers's Scale." Agile— There is no such book. A B- Won by Oxford April 4, 1857. J A and R M— We will make the inquiry. ANGLING. " Ephemera" will- have a skiff upon the water next Sunday, unless there be too many heavy craft out to hide the movements of his little one. G E R— We decline telling you how to preserve salmon- roe. We have set our face against the use of it, because the raw material can only be got from " baggits," or female salmon about to spawa. 0* N.— Mr A. Gould, tackle maker, of 86, Great Marylebnne- street, 1 Cavendish- square, will inform you. Nottingham George," send us your address. You are wanted. H W B— When you return from Wales to your chambers in the Temple, let " Ephemera" knew, and he will then see what he can do for you. nnc;. • Kenneth, H. C.— Your commuica- tion would not suit our pages. It may be acceptable to one of the magazines. Lillymere— Any of the live poultry dealers in Leadenhall Market will tell you. SWIMMING. G C The Westminster Baths, Westminster- road. CRICKET. Shrewsbury School— Your matches are frequently written on both sides of the sheet, and we have no time to re- write. Stafford- No. C. W. Taylor— Consult an attorney. Fairplay— Anonymous letters can- not be attended to. J C, Leeds— Not out. J C— No, by so many runs. Gunn— A wins. J P P- l: To the striker. 2: Wides. 3: Quito sufficient, if the other bail is knocked off. J C D D C— We do not understand your question. Corban— 1: Can be given out before the- ball is bowled. 2: Certainly not. S P E— If no agreement is made- drawn. T, Llewellen— Not out. S H— Eleven. L and A— Never a player by the name of Wild, a first- rate player. F. Cott— Yes. F M- Yes. CARDS. WHIST. Lansdowne— Honours can be called. J L P— Ih some clubs there is a JOHN GIDEON executes COMMISSIONS to any amount ( by letter only), at the original address, No. 17, Great Newport- street, Leicester- square, London. N. B. No personal interview granted. All letters requiring answers must contain an addressed stamped envelope, without which no reply can be returned. WE JAMES HENRY CLARKE, office, 30U, If I Strand, London.— COMMISSIONS executed on all events oi the year. Tattersall' 3 odds guaranteed. Money forwarded on the Mon- day after the race. Established 1850.— N. B. Priam on coming events every Monday. Office, 860, Stranu » COMMISSIONS executed, free of charge, upon the Cesarewitch aitd Cambridgeshire, on application by letter only, to Sir HENRY MARTIN. 2. St Ann's- place, Limehonse, E. rnHE GOLDEN SECRET GRATIS.— JOHN JL STAMFORD, Ipswich, replies to all inquiries received by letter that have a directed envelope enclosed. J, S. would observe that from his position in the sporting world he is always in possession of the best information with respect to the chief events in the Turf market. Gentle- men corresponding will receive an immediate reply. Circulars are now ready for the Cesarewitch and Cambridgeshire. NNING MADE CERTAIN.— FAIRPLAY, . . Ipswich, can be communicated with by letter. Full particulars sent gratis 011 receipt of a directed stamped envelope. From F.' s posi- tion, long experience, and sound judgment, he is enabled to secure toi his friends the best information with respect to all races of importance. N. B. The winners of the Cesarewitch and Cambridgeshire are at a capital price. Address, with directed envelope enclosed, John Fairplay, Ipswich. HENRY BARRATT, 128, Long- acre, W. C., executes COMMISSIONS, The odds obtained of the best men in the ring. Orders payable at Charing- cross. 1,000 to 1 may be had against naming the winners of Cesarcwitch and Cambridgeshire, different horses being selected for each event. / IFR MASKELL ( established in 1847) continues to ijfi. execute COMMISSIONS. Tattersall's odds guaranteed, aad a banker's reference, if required, as to responsibility. Price lists on ap> plication. Post Office orders payable to Arthur Maskell, 4, Albert- ter- race, Bail's Pond, Islington. Checks crossed London and Westminster Bank. MR RICHARD TOMLIN, Horse and Groom, Castle street, Leicester- square, London, begs to inform his country trie, i ts and the sporting public thathe executes COMMISSIONS ou all ". ue prfccirrl races throughout the year. Post Office orders pay> able at Charing- cross. MR C. FENWICK, late with Mr Thos. Megson, Panton- street, begs to acquaint his country friends, that he exe- cutes COMMISSIONS on all the principal races throughout the year, on the usual terms. P. 0. orders are requested to be made payable at the post- office, Charing- cross. Cheques crossed London avid Westminster Bank. Address. 1. York- place, Pimlico, London, S. W. R DANIEL KNIGHT acquaints his country friends and the public, that he continues to execute COMMIS- SIONS on ail the principal races of the year; also 1st, 2d, or 3d, Cor- respondents may always rely upon receiving the full market odds, and money punctually remitted the day after decision. Pose Office orders payable High Holborn. Address, 145, Holborn- bars, London, enclosing a directed stamped envelope. rule that the adversaries take them down and add them to their own score, but this is a bye law, and not one of the ordinary laws of the game. Strictly speaking there i6 no penalty. S G B— A misdeal. B. Barlow— It was immaterial. W J- Yes. P F J— A five and three deuces being cut, five is the original high and plays with the highest of the three in the next cut. This ques- tion was erroneously answsred last week. The above has been always our answer to questions of this sort. It has been sub- mitted several times to the test players at the Portland Club, whose judgment is the best to be had. The single cardin such cuts always retains its value of hieh or low. CRIBBAGE.- R W- Yes. Peculiar— No. LOO.- Q Y- NO. ALL- FOURS.- Craven- The seven follows the pitcher. ? d7Hb may tnimP if he likes. A B Z— The nen- dealer scores game, SPOILED FIVE.— Trinity College, Dublin— The party turning up the aee wins. PICQCET.- P P- Thereis a cheap edition of Hoyle, by G. H , Esq, published by Longman and Co. NURR AND SPELL. B E, Maidstone— By referring to our column of" answers'* Jan 14, 1855, you will find it fully des- cribed. BILLIARDS. A and B— It is hardly possible to judge of the case from a diagram, but the red appears the best game, BACKGAMMON. R F S— The man must have been actually moved. BAGATELLE. D. Neill— You must apply to a maker. THEATRICAL. Leicester Club— It is impossible for us to tell. Kentish Drovers— Feb 28,1823. PEDESTRIANISM. J M, Manchester Newson loses, Westhall has done it. H P, Stourbridge— There is a pedes- trian of that name and place, but we cannot enumerate his perform- ances. J G, Peterborough— We believe not. A Subscriber, Poplar— Unless pre- viously agreed on, M. has no right to four starts, and H. wins. D. O'Brien— Whether Bassett be entitled to a forfeit or not, de- pends altogether on what is men- tioned in the articles. RING. J. Thackarah— May 19,1856. Borobridge— 18s 6d is the full value of a set of the best boxing gloves. You can get them at most of the are sold. Mulberry— No. T. Baker-£ 100. C. German— The account was in our paper. The battle was not finished, owing to the interference of the police. C. Clarke- Yes. M L C— About 8st 41b. E. Dudley— We have no record of the exact number of his battles; we had the statement that he fonght 87 battles from poor Jack's own mouth. W C— Orme was the winner. John Wvett— No. G. Goldsmith— Ves. R. Hayward They have never fought. Tugman— We do not know of one we can recommend. Burton- on- Trent— A draw. Cambrian— Born in 1815. J C— His last fight in the P. R. was with Molineux Sept 28th, 1811. E. Silvester— He lost, Tonbridge— Twice. Birmingham— He did. J C— About 25. St Rollox— 1: No. 2: £ 160 a side. S W— Orme was borne in 1826. MISCELLANEOUS. Legal questions are not answered by us under any circumstances, but are at once cousigned to the waste paper basket. Rochester— Yes. M L— We cannot tell you what is the best method of proceeding. Consult your attorney. G. Miller— Yes. G A, Leeds— 1: Yes. 2 : Consult your geography. E F P— It was iu the " Morning Advertiser," but it did not occur at the time of Her Majesty's ac- ^ couchement. Scrutator shall be noticed as soon as we can find space. J. C. Clarke must consult a stock- broker. Tom Kiag—— Tom Sayers staked £ 50 to £ 25 in his fight with George Sims. His fight with Jaek Martin was for £ 50 a side. A Company of Amateurs— We do not know of any other work than those you mention. W. Ward- No. AB— No. The opposite side is called'the Isle of Dogs. E H— The latter is correct, T. Lewis— We really cannot tell. You must apply te those who have the disposal of such funds. W. Jackson— More English. W. Kidd- After. The Great Western— A correspon- dent, who was in New York at the time, corrects our answer of last week as to the arrival of this vessel in New York. He states that she arrived April 28, 1833, and not in June. Our informa- tion was taken from " Hadyn's Dictionary of Dates." Uncle Stephen— Mr Cubitt. O. Snowball— The winter of 1S36- 7. Frederick— Yes. Nearly opposite the Harrow- road. W. Morgan— The magistrates have discretionary power t ® act as they think fit. Your only remedy is to appeal to quarter sessions. Card playing in a public house is illegal. Invoice George Stephenson, the engineer, died Aug 12,1813, E. Cavanagh— W. A. loses. Paddy from Cork— We do not know who is considered the best bag- pipe maker in the United King- dom. F C— It is the edition published in time for the afternoon post to the country. T. Hutchinson— Apply to the editor of the " Art- Union Journal." Quero— Yes. Je ne sais pas— No. E T- Yes. Great Stodger— He lias not been crowned. W. Noble— We do not understand your question. Our American friend liad better apply to Mr Bishop, of Bond- street ; he cannot do better. J. Jones— It was intended as a car- riage way. Vindex— Bristol. Ashburton— No. Justitia— A. wins. Wooler— No. T E H— We know nothing of the Irish Revenue Police, or what provision the Government has made for the officers. Imperieuse— The bet was lost, York— Consult your Dictionary, Ophega— By neither, E. Hobday— A. wins. Geo. Pike— The person who bought the chance pays the spending money. Catspaw— A. ought to return the money and pay the bet. poses. The fscfc that the insurrection is military and not national proves two things, first, that wa have not been oppressive rulers to the people, next, that our reputation for power still stands high with them. They have enjoyed security of life and pro- perty to a greater extent under English dominion than under their native princes, and notwithstanding all that has been said, and, no doubt, to a great extent justly, against the administra- tion of the law in India, the natives have known that the autho rities wko offended against impartiality, honesty, and justice, have been their own countrymen, or those English officials over whom their own countrymen exercised influence. If a tribunal has been corrupt, and bribes have been received, they have, with oniy few exceptions, been received by native and not by English officials. The people of the country have not been mistaken on that point, a lis that has been a great point with them in deter- mining them to keep quiet. Had it been otherwise, British au- thority in India would not merely hare been endangered but destroyed— utterly crushed. Nothing could have resisted a rising of the whole country, with the aid of an army to give ic instant military strength. We are, therefore, inclined to think that the last telegraphic despatch is not so disheartening as some of our contemporaries have imagined. The military insurrec- tion has spread a little, and spread among those troops where it was thought ( as we believe very vainly) it would be rery ill re- ceived. But nowhere does the insurrection appear to take the character of a national movement, and if that is so, if it is the army without the people, or the prinoes with the army, but with- out, and to some extent against, the people, it is an insurrection that can and will be suppressed. It is, indeed, often said that the people are too weak and too spiritless, if not too cowardly to rise, but that is the prejudiced observation of men for whom history has been written in vain, and whose foolisk fancies will receive no lessons from experienoa. Kings and military & en always think meanly of the people, yet many dynasties have been overthrown by movements begun among a despised people, who have risen without the aid of an army, and sometimes against its vigorous opposition. " When there is a great popular oDject, with unani- mity of desire for its accomplishment, there are always strength and courage enough ia the people to ensure its success. Dis- union defeats them, nothing else. In India they have the armv ready formed to their hands— they have even a traditional royalty to appeal to, but all this does not seem to have stirred them into active rebellion to British power. They may not like that power, but past experience must have taught them wholly to distrust their native princes, and to hold the tyranny of those prinoes, and the organised corruption of their courts, in detesta- tion. Our true course is, therefore, to improve the condition, and to secure the peaceful happiness of the people, to increase their comforts and advantages, to make them rely for the safe enjoyment of life and property oa the honesty and impartiality of our laws and administration. We shall then be well able to dispense with the aid of a native army, kept up to such numbers and petted to such an exeess as to give its members all the in- solence and insubordination of the Pretorian Guards. At present like those Pretorians, they fancy that they of themselves can overturn an empire and create a new one at their pleasure. They can and must be taught their mistake, and it is iu our power to give them the lesson. PUSEYISM RAMPANT. As if the Indian miseries were not enough to task our forti. tude, and the mode of suppressing the rebellion and avenging the atrocities which have been perpetrated by the mutineers were not sufficient to employ all our energies, and as if the real and weighty concerns of this great empire left us ample time to waste on the follies of Puseyism, we are to be tormented by sectarianism. There are now some people who are striving to awaken the high church sectaries into anger on the score of some recent clerical appointments. To do this, an article of absurd solemnity and trifiiug, pompous enough iu its language, inane enough in its argumentation, appears in a morning ' paper which still enjoys a certain circulation, the purport of which is a condemnation of the Bishop of London for not having con- ferred the good things of the Church establishment ou any of the Puseyite preachers. The loss of the loaves and fishes is undoubtedly a thing to excite the anger of these gentlemen : they deny the essential principles of a Protestant Church, but yet desire to possess themselves of ali its worldly advantages. In one peculiar sense of tiie phrase they would have others do unto them as they would not do unto others— they would have bishops who do not agree with the ® give them all the church preferments, but they would not allow a bishop of their own class to give any church preferment, or even allow a church licence to any one of their opponents. Yet an organ of this selfish and exclusive race ventures to assail the present Bishop of London for preferring men whora the bishop believes to be the true sons of the English Church, and not its insidious foes. It talks of " bishops who have distinguished themselves by the bitterness with which they have denounced churchmanship higher than their own." How unconsciously some men let slip the truth out of their mouths; they would sup- press it if they could, but it escapes them. All this fuss is by one word explained, and, consequently, by one word condemned. " Churchmanship3' that is the word— not religion, not spiritual doctrine, no nor even morality, but " churchmanship." In truth the bishop is assailed ( and very untruly and unfairly assailed, for he never exhibited any " bitterness") for having given a share of the wealth of the Church, which is a public institution, to those who would turn it to the real benefit of the public, and would not exclusively employ it for the gratification of their own extravagant pride. " High churchmanship" means the denial of that right of private judgment, which is of tke essence of | Protestantism, and it also means the assertion of that dominative spirit of control by the clergy over the laity, which is of the essence of popery. The Bishop of London is a Protestant bishop, and he is abused for not favouring priests of papistical wavs of thinking. The people of England will cordially recognise such abuse as his best praise, and hope that he may continue to incur it RAILWAY ACCIDENTS. ' There seems to be a fate which favours railway officials at the expense of the public. Yery dreadful accidents occur, but there is never any one to blame. The sad misery which lately occurred ou the North Kent line is found to be an " accident" for which no one is responsible, and Mr Justice Crompton tells the jury that since the man who ought to have looked at the signals and have guided his conduct by them, did nothing of the kind, but was employing himself iu coaling the fire, he could not be con- victed of negligence. This direction involves an excuse for the directors, as well as an excuse for the man. Yet it is clear that one or the other must deserve blame for the misfortune. Either there were men enough to do all the work required, and then the engineer was to blame ; or, by the scarcity of men, he was compelled to do double duty; and then the directors were to j blame. It was the fact that the man was coaling the fire, in- stead of managing the engine, whiGh occasioned the " accident." Mr Justice Crompton thinks that this cause is the excuse fo r it. ! Is there such a thing as " railway responsibility r" To ADVERTISERS.— Advertisements not exceeding eight lines are charged 5s each, and Is for every extra line. They cannot be taken, at the latest, after five o'clock on Friday afternoon,, and must be pre- paid. Post Office orders to be made payable at the Strand Post Office, to William Clement. Postage stamps refused. LONDON, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 20. INDIA. It was to be expected, from those who fancied that the Indian rebellion would be confined to Bengal and the Bengalese regi- ments, that they should find they had " counted without their host." Like causes produce like effects, and, whether the Ben- galese rose to obtain a native government, or to save themselves, ( as they were told) from religious pollution, or from both causes together, or from those two causes, and a third which we shall presently notice, it was quite clear that the Mussulmans of the other Presidencies had the same motives, and might be ex- pected to be equally influenced by them. Whether the Madras and Bombay troops do or do not mutiny, will be a matter of calculation with them as to the relative advantages or disad- vantages of such a step. Their feelings of caste and creed must be the same as the rest. For ourselves we see no reason to sup- pose that the mutiny of the Bombay regiment is the mere result of its proximity to the Bengal territory, or that such a mutiny should be confined to one Bombay regiment. Let us look for a moment at a third ground for the discontent of the native troops, and we shall see in the very constitution of tho native army ample grounds for wonder, not that the native army has mutinied at last, but that it has been faithful so long. No native can possibly rise to the highest command in a regiment. This may be necessary to our safety, but is a great offence to their ambition. And when we reflect on the curious fact that the native inhabitants have not risen in masses and joined the native troops, we cannot avoid adopting the conclusion that the insurrectionary movement is military in its real nature and origin, though th8 leaders of it have adroitly used religious fanaticism as the means to ensure its success. The common native soldier could not benefit by any change, though the higher caste, from which the officers were taken, could, and the kings, ancLprinces, and priests seeking for a restoration of their old dominion have worked on the ambition of the officers and the ignorant and purblind fanaticism of the soldiery for their own pur STOCK EXCHANGE SUBSCRIPTION TOE INBIA.— The sub- scription among the members of the London Stock Exchange already passes thirteen hundred pounds ; at a time, too, when many of its leading members are out of town. DEATH OE THE PRINCIPAL OP JESUS COLLEGE.— The Vene- rable Henry Foulkes, D. D., Principal of Jesus College, Oxford, breathed his last on Thursday afternoon, about half- past five o'clock. Dr Foulkes, who, we believe, was eighty- four years of age, had been principal of his college forty years, having been elected to succeed Dr David Hughes, in 1817. TEE RIOTS IN BELPAST.— BBIEAST, WEDNESDAY.— Belfast was " proclaimed" yesterday. A proclamation has been made from the Castle requiring unlicensed persons to deposit guns, pistols, and ammunition at the police barracks, under a penalty of a year's imprisonment, CAPTURE OP A BRITISH SHIP BY PIEATES.— MASSACEE OP THE CEEW.— On Tuesday intelligence was reseived at Lloyd's, under date Kingston, J amaica, Aug 27, of thecapture of the British ship Endeavour by a piratical vessel, and the murder of nearly all on board. It seems the Endeavour was on a trading voyage on the Iudian coast on the 1st of August, about fifteen miles from Bahia Heads, when, lying becalmed, a number of boats, filled with armed pirates, put off from a vessel that had followed the Endeavour for several days previously, and despite the gallant efforts of Captain Durant and his men, succeeded in boarding the vessel. The captain and thirteen of the crew were instantly murdered in cold blood. Seven of the men on witnessing this contrived to get over the side into one of the boats, and made their escape. After being on the ocean four days and nights, without food or water, they were picked up by the Conway steamer, and landed at Kingston on the 27th ult. INSOLVENCY OP LORD CECIL GORDON.— At the last Taunton County Court the petition of Lord Cecil Gordon came on for hearing before Mr Charles Saunders, the judge of this court. Mr Sargood appeared for the detaining creditors, and Mr Edlin for the insolvent. Lord Cecil James Gordon having been sworn, Mr Sargood said he appeared on behalf of twenty tradesmen of Bath, to whom the insolvent was indebted to the amount of upwards of £ 800. These creditors comprised a great variety of tradesmen, including butchers, milliners, drapers, wine mer- chants, and many others. Mr Sargood then proceeded to ex- amine the insolvent, who, in the course of his replies, estimated the amount of his debts, as enumerated in his schedule, at £ 2,399. Mr Sargood pointed out several discrepancies in the evidence of Lord Gordon, and submitted that therefore the petition must be dismissed as untrue, His honour stated his conviction that the objection raised by Mr Sargood struck at the root of the proceedings. There was no intentional falsehood, but still he felt that the petition was so manifestly untrue that he was bound to dismiss it.— Dismissed accordingly. ROYAL SUEEEY GAEDENS.— A meeting of the creditors of these gardens was held on Tuesday evening at 28, Cannon- street, to consider the steps that should be taken to protect the in- terests of both shareholders and creditors ; Mr Coombes in the chair. The debts of the company, according to the statement of the committee of shareholders, amounted to £ 27,873 13s 6d. Of the larger sums were the mortgage bonds, which, with interest, were £ 9,700; general creditors on bills of exchange, £ S, 278 3s lOd; and salaries, £ 1,870 12s 3d, including £ 1,250 due to M Jullien. The bankers, Messrs Cocks, Biddulph, and Co, claimed £ 1,000 ; the taxes were £ 205 15s, and the rent £ 181 9s. In addressing the meeting, the chairman said that the first class of creditors to deal with were the mortgage creditors, whose claims were nearly £ 14,500. The next class were the general creditors, to whom £ 12,000 was owing; and the third and last, the share- holders, to whom was due £ 33,000; so that the whole claims against the company were no less than £ 60,000. Now, it ap- peared that the directors had been issuing bills of exchange, which they were not empowered to do by the deed of settlement, and he believed that the gentlemen who had signed those bills could be made personally responsible for them ; and, if so, the pressure upou the company would be materially reduced. He would suggest that Mr Pleasing should be instructed to draw up a case for counsel's opinion on that point, and if it should appear that the company were liable, they might endeavour to effect a composition of, say 2s 6d in the pound iu cash, and a charge upon the gardens of 2s 6d in tho pound further, making together 5s in the pound upon the bill debts. Having effected this, they might endeavour to enter into an arrangement with the mortgagees for the development of the resources of the property. A requisition had been presented to the directors to call a meeting of the shareholders and resign their trust. After a long and desultory conversation, in which Mr Coppock pledged himself that a meeting of shareholders should shortly be called, though he denied the authority of the committee to present the requisition, the meeting separated without arriving at any practical result. FATAL RESULT EEOM " LAEKING."— On Saturday afternoon week an inquest was held at the Prince of Wales Inn, Mas- brough, near Rotherham, on view of the body of Samuel Cottam, aged 11 years, whose death arose from a system of " larking" prevalent at the Midland Ironworks, where he was employed. The Midland IronCompanyhave two rolling mills adjoining each other, distinguished by the workmen as the Large Mill and the Little Mill. A number of boys are employed iu each mill, and a sort of rivalry existed between them as to which could finish their work first in the evening. For some time past the boys of the mill where work chanced to be first completed have been in the habit of expressing their exultation by shouting and hurrahing at their fellow labourers iu the other mill. On Friday evening the boys in the Little Mill had done work before the others, and indulged in the usual manifestations. A youth named Joseph Bagnall, annoyed at the demonstrations, threw dirt at James Daniels, one of the more obstreperous victors, who thereupon shouted all the louder. Bagnall then threw at Daniels a small piece of iron, which struck him ou the leg, and the latter re- taliated by successfully aiming a piece of stone bottle at Bag- nail's head. Bagnall, who is of a rash and hasty temper, appears to have been a good deal excited by the blow, and hurled witn great vehemence at his antagonist a pair of tongs which he had just been using, and which are in weight about 5lb. Daniels ran behind Cottam, who was standing on a level about 12 yards from Bagnall. The tongs whirled round, and the smaller end struck Cottam a blow on the left temple so violent that it produced such a fracture of the skull as would have been made by a ball from a pistol. The lad fell senseless on the ground, and died of his in- juries in less than half- an- hour afterwards. Bagnall appeared so callousat the moment of the occurrence that he struck Daniels, who remonstrated with him, and refused to assist in the removal of Cottam, but afterwards expressed great contrition. From the evidence it appeared that not only the boys but the young men employed in the rolling mills had been in the habit of pitching the tongs at each other in their larks, though not in the violent way they were thrown ou this occasion. The jury returned a verdict of Manslaughter against Bagnall, who was committed for trial at the assizes .— Manchester Guardian, FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRANCE. The despatch which the French Ambassador received lasfc week, announcing the Emperor's donation to the Indian fund was misunderstood in London : the addition " and £ 400 from the Imperial Guard," should have been from the Imperial family. The guard was never in question. A thanksgiving servioe was celebrated the other day in honour of me, fete day of the Emperor Alexander, at the Russian chanrf m Rue Neuve de Berri, and was attended by all the staff of the embassy, and bv a great number of Russians of distinction now m Pari*. The Emperor Napoleon was represented at E'ne cere » mony by General Rolin, adjutant of the palace, and the Princess Mathilda by General Bougenel. The Moniteur, ia announcing the above- mentioned fact, saysIn confiding this mission to one of the principal officers of his household, the Emperor of tha r renoh was desirous, by an act of cordial reciprocity, to respond to the oourtesy which the Emperor Alexander had shown towards him on the 15th of August last, in sending one of his aides- de. camp to the French chapel at St Petersburg, to attend at the le Deum sung on the occasion of the St Napoleon." These Russian civilities are not without object. GERMANY. The FranJcfort Journal says it is authorised to state, ia replv to the numerous applications which were daily made to the / r'iu ? .^^ T- 41?- 11, ^ 1 that cityfor service in the British forces, that the English Government has no intention of forming a foreign legion, and that foreigners are not admitted into the ranks of the British army." SWEDEN. It is no longer a secret that tha health of the king is uafortu. nately so bad, that some public measures must be immediately taken to transfer in a legal manner the prerogatives and duties of the Crown to another head. The subject is now publicly discussed in the Swedish journals. The Aftonblad contained an article insisting on the necessity of appointing a permanent regency and making the Crown Prince Regent. The Sic& nskac lhdmng reproduces the article and confirms it. There appesws however, to be some formal difficulty in the way; for, though the king s medical men have given a certificate that he is unable to devote himself to public business till the lapse of more than a year•. yet the 92d paragraph of the constitution says expressly that the king must have laboured under mental or physical infirmity for more than twelve months before a regency can be appainted, so that according to the letter nothing can be done till next year. There can be no reason to doubt that as soon as the technical and formal difficulties are overcome, the Crown Prince will become the legal, as he is at present de facto the acting Regent, whilst many people are of opinion that the King will abiacate the throne altogether, and retire to end his days in peace and quietness in Italy or the south of France, where the mildness of the climate would be more congenial to the health of the Sovereign. 6 PERSIA. A telegraphic despatch announced that disturbances broke out at Herat immediately after the departure of Murad Mirzah's troops. Later advioes state that these troubles were of religious origm. aHd that the attacks were directed against the Maho- metan sect of Shiites. The members of this sect, it will be remembered, are under the protection of the Shah of Persia. The same despatch states that there was great excitement among the Affghan tribes of Fesza and Candahar. These disturbances were probably got up as aa excuse for Persian interference. THE WEST INDIA MAIL. The Royal Mail Company's steam- ship Atrato arrived on San- day afternoon at Southampton from the West Indies. The latest dates brought by the Atrato are:— Greytown, Aug 17 • Nassau 13; Colon, 23; Demerara, 25; Trinidad, 25; Carthagena 25- Grenada, 25; Barbadoes, 27; Jacmel, 28; Antigua* 28; St Kitt's, 29 ; Nevis, 20 ; Montserrat, 26 ; Porto Rico, 30 • and St Thomas 31. The Atrato brings < 36 passengers, and she had on board a distressed British seaman from Trinidad, a naval invalid from H. M. S. Tartar, and the master, two mates, and ten passengers of the American ship Harkaway, burnt at sea.— Wnu Davies, Esq, of Dominica, died on board Sept 1, aged 59 -" ears He was a member of the Executive Couscil of that island", and much respected there. JAMAICA.— Throughout the island the weather has been highly propitious for the growing crops, an unusual degree of ratn for this season of the year having fallen. Indeed, in some districts in which any large breadth of canes still remains to be jafeen off, there has been rather too much rain, and sugar manu- facture has been somewhat retarded in consequence. A good deal of sicitness, not however of a very fatal p. ature, has mani- fested itself, arising, no doubt, from the moisture of the soil acted upon by a fierce sun, the injurious effects being principalis felt in the suburban districts, where vegetable decomposition exists during wet weather to a considerable extent. Governor Darling has met with a hearty reception from all classes of our people, amd there is every reason to hope that his government will be both a useful and popular one. The news from the mining districts continues extremely discouraging. H M S Brunswick arrived at Barbadoes ou the 17th August, and sailed on the 20th for Colon, all well. H. M. S. Brilliant, at Grenada, has lost five hands by yellow fever. H. M. S. Tartar has arrived at Greytown ; H. M. S. Imaum has arrived at Port Royal. H. M. S- Retribution arrivedat Callao on the 6th August, and H. M. S, Magi, cienne sailed on the 7th August for Panama. The American ship Harkaway, 545 tons, G. Thompson, master, of and from Charleston, for Liverpool, with ootton, turpentine, and resin, was destroyed by fire, at sea, in lat 47deg 36min N., long l7deg Satin W. The turpentine was on fire in the hold and constantly exploding, and fortunately, just as the ship was being enveloped in flames, the English bark Sarah and Dorothy bore down and rescued all hands. The Advice, of Liverpool, for London, af- terwards took from the bark seven of the crew, seven others gone on to St John's, N. B., in her, and the master, two mates, and 10 passengers came home in the Atrato. COMMITTAL OP AN AMERICAN POE STABBING A NEGEO.— On Saturday week the magistrates of Newport, Monmouthshire, committed an American, named John Walker, for trial for having maliciously stabbed a man of colour named Henry Wat- son. Watson and a companion, who likewise was tainted with African blood, were walking near the King's Arms Hotel Pillgwenlly. when Walker arid two companions approach? them. Walker was heard to say, " I do not like that man; hel" a nigger;" and also to complain of Watson's walking there, say- ing that iu America they did not allow niggers to walk on the same side of the Broadway as the Americans walked. After- wards, when near the Crown Tavern, the accused spoke to the black men, sajiner, " Why don'C you move out of the way?" Watson said, " We have as much right to walk in the streets as you have." Upon this a companion of the accused struck tha second black man. Watson at onoe caught hold of him, and held him down ; as he was doing which some person, but ha could not see whom, came behind him, and stabbed him in the right side. A lad named Crooks identified the prisoner as being the man who inflicted the stab. He heard him call the com- plainant " a black son of ," and then stab at him with a knife. A woman named Jones also spoke to having heard the prisoner boast, " I have given the nigger enough," and that he would do for the niggers. Mr Limbney, surgeon, who was the medical attendant in the case, was called to prove the severe nature of the wound. It raa to a depth of about three inches. Had it taken a straight direction, it would have penetrated the lungs. The accused denied that he was the man who inflicted the - » 7Qund, and he called some witnesses. Their evidence failed to disprove the charge, and the magistrates sent him for trial. BURGLAEY AND OUTEAGB IN WARWICKSHIRE. — A most daring burglary was committed on the night of the 10th instant, on the premises of Mr Mathews, farmer, Terrys Green, Earls- wood, Warwickshire, and property to the value of £ 230, consist- ing chiefly of jewellery, cash, & c, was taken away. It appears that on the day previous to the robbery a sale had taken place, consisting of an entire dairy stock, belonging to Mr Mathews, who was retiring from business ; and the burglars, anticipating the proceeds of the sale would be kept in the house, adopted the following design to gain possession of the money, & c :— Between the hours of eleven and twelve o'clock a party, consisting of ten or eleven men, wearing masks, entered the premises by means of a back window, and proceeded to the stair- door, which they found locked. Having forced this, the noise of which awoke the nephew of Mr Mathews, he immediately jumped out of bed, and on opening the bedroom door was confronted by four of the men. The first man he seized, but instantly received a blow on the head from some heavy instrument, which rendered him senseless, while another ruffian held a revolver to his wife's head, and with the most dreadful threats demanded the proceeds of the previous day's sale. She told them that they were only visitors from London, and that she was not aware of any cash beiug on the premises. Meantime some of the gang below stairs seized the servant boy and gagged him, leaving him on the bed, on which they threw the nephew, now saturated with blood from the wounds he had received. They then proceeded to the bedroom of the old people. After violent threats, failing in their demands, they delivered a murderous blow on the skull of the old man, which, but for the pillow he held in his hand, must have proved fatal. They proceeded to ransack the house, and having examined drawers, boxes, & c, leaving everything iu the utmost disorder, they decamped with their booty, actually remaining for about twenty minutes on the premises, threaten- ing any one with instant death in case of alarm. After the de- parture of the thieves Mr Mathews, sen, ventured down stairs, and, having availed himself of a dark garment, proceeded, under the cover of a hedge, to the nearest house, which was a great distance off, and procured surgical assistance. MYSTERIOUS MUEDEE AT CLUTON.— On Friday night week, asagamekeeper inthe employ of Mr W. Miles, M. P., was passing along the north side of Nightingale- valley, near the rabbit- warren, he was horrified at discovering the body of a ladylike female lying on the ground, with her arms extended, and her face covered with blood, quite dead. The keeper raised an alarm, and on examining the body it was discovered that her throat was frightfully cut from ear to ear, and the head nearly severed from the trunk. There is a wound in the right side of the head, apparently caused by a bullet, though this can only be ascer- tained by a post mortem examination. There was so other mark of violence on the body, and no instrument of death was found near it, The deceased female appeared to be about thirty yearsof age; she was of diminutive stature, rather handsome, and was> dressed in a grey alpaca gov/ n, frilled round the neck and down the front, with two skirts, one grey and the ether white; she had on kid boots, and had no bonnet. At present the deceased is un- known, and there can be no doubt but that she has beea cruelly murdered. The gamekeeper states that, he passed the spot on Thursday afternoon in going his rounds, and from this, as well as from the freshness of the wounds, the crime was apparently perpetrated in the course of Friday. Since her de&, some of the flesh has been torn away, it is supped by rats. The body was removed to the New Inn, nt Rownham Ferry, where an inquest was commenced on Monday, when Andrew Ward, the keeper, gave evidence. He said his attention was first arrested by some blood which, as he was walking along, he observed before him on the ground. The blood was partly covered up with dirt. On looking at it parti- cularly, he saw that there was a handkerchief amongst it, covered up with the dirt and dyed in blood. After he had per- ceived the blood he examined closely to see what footprints were about, and he then noticed finger- marks, as though some person had gathered up the dirt with his hand's. He also observed footmarks ; they were evidently those of a man with a broad heel, but without any nail marks. Witness then had suspicion that somebody had been murdered, and he went and looked over the rock, and there saw the body of a woman lying on her back. He did noi go near the body, as he was frightened, but ran away, and after communicating what he had seen to a man named Sage, went and gave information to Mr Jones, superin- tendent of police at Ashton ; afterwards returned with Mr Jones to the spot, and pointed out where the body lay. The clothes of deceased were marked " C. P." The inquest was adjourned for further inquiries. AN OLD POACHEE CAUGHT BY HIS OWN NET.— A corre- spondent of the Manchester Guardian at Wakefield states that on Monday, at the petty sessions of that town, a tall, muscular, middle- aged man, with a hideous black eye, and oae side of his face laid open, was charged with having been found unlawfully on the lands of Thomas Broadbent, farmer, at West Ardsley, in pursuit of game. It had long been suspected by the keeper of Mr Ellis, of Tindal House, that game was being abstracted from the preserves and other places, but hitherto they had been unable to meet with the depredators. However, on Friday evening week, between eight and nine o'clock, George Wooller, a keeper, and one of Mr Ellis's servants were on the watch, when they observed three men creeping along one of the fields, dragging a large net after them. The keeper and his companion attempted to reach the men quietly, but the latter took the alarm before the keeper got up to them. Two of the men dropped the net and escaped, but Steele, being hampered with it, was caught by Wooller, the keeper. Steele, on finding himself seized, turned upon Wooller, and attempted to throttle him. They struggled for some time, Wooller eventually freeing himself from the grasp of the poacher, and, striking him on the head with a bludgeon, felled him to the ground, the blow in- flicting tho injuries referred to. Mr Ellis said that Steele had acknowledged he had been a poacher twenty- four years, and that the present was the first time that he had ever been caught. The bench sentenced Steele to two months' imprison- ment ; £ t the end of that time to find sureties in £ 20 for his good behaviour, or to be further imprisoned for six months. 40 BELL'S LIFE IN LONDON, SEPTEMBER 20, 1857. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. THE VICTORY.— Victory,' 101, guard- ship, Capt G. Henry, C. B, has hauled into dock at Portsmouth. She has already stripped to har lower maats, which have been taken out as well as her sahitine suns ( one of which, the aftermost gun, was in her m Trafalgar's glorious long nin^ pounder); her tanks will remain in her for the reason prooaoiy tsit S5 they « re moulded to the form of the ship they may tend to support her • when docked from the outer- prsssure of the " snores." It is rumoured that the Bellerophon, yellow- painted hulk, is to be brought down to Victory's moorings opposite the Hard. It is to be hoped, however, that this is not the case, and that the St Vincent, 104, flag of the Rear- A. dmiral Superintendent Martin, will be substituted. The St Vincent is a handsome old sailing three- decker, and beautifully rigged, and would command some attention from the numerous visitors who frequent that port. MOVEMENTS OF SHIPS OP WAB,— Chesapeake, 51, screw, : Captain Handle B. Watson, C. B, is under immediate orders for India. In her trial at the measured mile at Stokes Bay, on Fri- • dav week, taking the mean of six runs, with and against the • tide, she averaged 91 knots an hour. Her engines are of 100- horse power, by Maudslay and Co, and work very beautifully. Chesapeake is sister ship to Imp< 5riouse, 51, screw.— Preparations are being made at Chatham Dockyard for laying down a large 91- gun screw steamer, to be named the Atlas, which will ba built on the same slip as that lrom which the Renown, 92, was recently launched. The Lords of the Admiralty have also given directions to lay down a screw steam- corvette of 22 guns, to be named the Orpheus, which will be built on the slip recently oc- cupied by the Racoon, 22, screw corvette. It is also intended to lay down another 91- gnn screw steamer as soon as one of the slips at Chatham Dockyard shall be vacant,— An Admiralty order has been received at Chatham dock- : yard for every expedition to be used in completing the largo steam- frigate Mersey, 40 guns, now being built at that establish- ment. This fine frigate will be the longest vessel in the service, and, although only laid down during the commencement of the - pres;-: nt year, she is in such a forward state that she will be completed for launching early in the ensuing spring. Her ex- treme length will be 33Sft 6in ; length between perpendiculars, 300ft; length of keel for tonnage, 264ft 5in; extreme breadth, 52ft: breadth for tonnage, olft 3in ; breadth, moulded, 50ft 6in ; depth of hold, 19ft lOin ; burden, 3,728 70- 94 tons. She is to be fitted with a powerful screw, which will be driven by engines of 1,000- horse power.— The Hero, 91, screw steamer, which has " been on the stocks at Chatham Dockyard since June, 1854, is now nearly completed, and will be the next vessel lauuched at " Chatham. She will be fitted with engines of 600- horse power, and is intended to be taken to Sheemess to be made ready for sea as soon as launohed.— The Wellington, 74, was towed down off Sheerness Dockyard on Monday, to be immediately commis- sionedby CaptMoore.— The Sepoy gun- boat was towed down from her harbour moorings on Wednesday at Sheerness, and takan into the basin to be fitted ready for immediate active service.— Since the recent arrival of the large number of recruits for the various East Indian depots at Chatham Garrison considerable exertions have been made by the authorities at the Provisional Battalion t: 3 have ths whole o? them instructed in the use of the Enfield rifle, orders having been given that e. very man before pronounced fit for embarkation for India must have undergone a course of instruction in that weapon.— The number of recruits sent to heard- auarters, Woolwich, from the Artillery detach- ~ meuts stationed in various out- quarters shows that the gap created in that force by the recent despatch to India will be speedily filled up. During the month of August the number of recruits admitted at Woolwich is stated to be about 800, and during the past week 150 were recruited at Woolwich alone, the majority of whom wore growing young men, from the age of 18 to 20. The Royal Dragoons have given - 24 volunteers to the 7th Dragoon Guards, about to embark for India; and the Scots Grays 21. The 13th Light Dragoons have given 20 volunteers to the 17th Lancers, also under orders for India. APPOINTMENTS.— Captain W. J. S. Pullen, to the Cyclops.— Lieutenants: C. Le Messurier, to the Wellington; T. L. Ward and M. Singer, to the Excellent; E. Kelly, to the Calcutta; E. H. Wilkinson, to the Cyclops; R. D. R. Farquharson, to the Chesapeake; Douglas Herbert ( 1846) and Henry L. Holder ( 1854), to the Wellington, 72, at Sheerness.— Master F. H. May, to the Wellington.— Master's Assistant: JohnE. Gage, to the Cyclops, 6, paddle frigate.— Clerks : D. F. Hamilton, to the Impregnable; F. Parker and C. E. Jaaies, to the Wellington.— Assistant- Sur- geons : G. B- Newton, to the Royal Albert; C. Atchison, to the Victory; A. J. Fitegerald ( acting), to the Cyclops; R. Parkes ( acting), to the Insurance. ADMIEAI SIB H. KKPPEL,— This gallant officer has just been elevated to the dignity of a K. C. B. MILITARY INTELLIGENCE. DISTRIBUTION OF THE BRITISH CAVALRY AND INFANTRY. COBEECTED TO SEPT 10, 1857.— CAVALBT. At Home.— 1st and 2d Life Guards, Royal Horse Guards, 4th and 5th Dragoon Guards; 1st, 2d, 3d, 4th, 10th, 11th, ISth, lath, and 16th Light Dragoons. In India.— 1st, 2d, 3d, and 6th Dragoon Guards; 7 th, 9th, 12th, and 14th Light Dragoons. Under orders for India.— 7th Dragoon Guards, 8th Hussars, and 17th Lancers. Recapitulation,— At home, 25 regiments; in and for India, 11 regiments. INPANTBY. In the United Kingdom.— Brigade of Guards, seven batta- lions ; 2d battalion Queen's, 2d battalion 3d Buffs ; the 15th, 16th, 22d, 25th, 36th, and 47th Regiments ; 4th battalion 60th ; 67th, 68th, 69th, 98tb, and 99th Regiments ; 1st and 4th battalions Rifle Brigade: alsoon passage home, the 30th, 55th, and 76th Regiments. Total battalions at home 26 Gibraltar.— 2d battalion 1st Royals; 31st, 48th, and 92d Regiments Malta— 14th, 21st, 28th, and71st Regiments Ionian Isles.— 1st battalion 3d, 46th, 57th, aad 91st Regimonts Jamaica and Windward Islands.— 41st and 49th Regiments.. Bermuda.— 26th Cameronians Nova Scotia.— 62d and 63d Regiments Canada.— 9th, 17th, and 39xh Regiments Oape of Good Hope.— 1st battalion 2d, 6th, reserve battalion 12th, 13th, 45th, 2d battalion 60th, 73d, 80th, 85th, 89th, and 95t'a Regiments ( including one battalion of the Rifle Brigade) 11 Mauritius.— 4th and 34d Regiments 2 Ceylon.— 50th Regiment 1 In India, and Under Orders,— 1st battalion Royals, 5th, 7th, 8th, 10th, ISth, 19th, 20th, 23d, 24th, 27th, 29th, 32d, 34th, 35th, 37th, 38th, 42d, 43d, 44th, 51st, 52d, 5Sd, 54th, 56th, 1st battalion 60th, 3d battalion 60th, 61st, 6ith, 66th, 70th, 72d, 74th, 75th, 78th, 79th, 81st, 824, 83d, 84th, 86th, 87th, 88th, 90th, 93d, 94th, 97th, 98th, 2d battalion Rifl ® Brigade, 3d battalion Rifle Brigade 50 China.— 59th Regiment 1 Australia and New Zealand.— 11th, 1st battalion 12th, 40th, 65th, 58th, and 77th Regiments 6 Grand total of Guards and Line.— 116 and 1 reserve. RECRUITING REGIMENTS.— It has been resolved by the mili- tary authorities to appoint to the rank of lieutenant- colonel any officer who, having held field rank, can raise 1,000 men for the exigencies of the service. This is recurring to the old system under which we obtained a Sir Thomas Graham and others during the war with France, and we have little doubt of its proving efficacious.— United fSeroice Gazette. TBOOPS FOB INDIA.— The companies of Royal Engineers at present stationed at head- quarters, Chatham, have been greatly strengthened by the arrival within the past few days of a num- ber of detachments for the purpose of augmenting the compa- nies ordered out to India. Tho 4th, 10th, 11th, and 21st com- panies are ready to embark at a moment's notice. They will be provided with every description of sapping and mining tools, batteries, photographic apparatus, and every other requisite for this branch of the service. A large number of the Sappers and Miners proceeding to India were employed in the Crimea and took part in the destruction of. the great docks at Sebastopol. The whole of the non- commissioned officers and men ordered to embark have been medically inspected, in order that none but troops in sound constitution may proceed to India. A regimental order was issued on Thursday evening at head- quarters, direct- ing the whole of the Royal Artillery force about to embark in the Hydaspes, consisting of Lieutenant- Colonel Turner's troop of Royal Horse Artillery, Captain Radclifle's T Field Battery, Captain Gibbons' Q Field Battery, and a detachment— making a total of 660 officers and men— to assemble in review order, on parade, a' ten o'clock on Friday morning, for inspection, previ- ous to embarkation on board the vessel named. PAINFUL CATASTROPHE— The tidings reached Edinburgh on Sunday of a very afflicting casualty having taken place at Dunbar the previous afternoon, whereby Mr W. Wilson, of Loudon, and three of his family lost their lives. The family had recently come from London to enjoy a few weeks' sea bathing, and several of them were on beach on Saturday week. Two of the youngest, it is said, went in to bathe, when the rough sea becoming too much for them they were in danger of being drowned, when the father and eldest brother rushed in after them ; but all of them perished in the waves. The distracted mother, too, it is added, endeavoured to follow them into the water to give her vain as- sistance, but was only saved by being forcibly drawn back again. The eldest daughter Helen was 16 years old, the younger Alice 14, and the son James 18. The father's body had not been re- covered on Saturday evening week. EXTENSIVE FIBES AT WOOIWICH AND HACKNEY.— On Sun- day morning a fire of formidable character broke out in Wel- lington- street, Woolwich. The moment the news arrived the engines of the London Brigade attended, when it was found that a spacious pile of premises forming No. 14, in Wellington- street, and occupied conjointly by Mr R, Nailer, a furniture broker, and Mr Green, a stationer and newsvendor, were completely en- veloped in tire. The engines of her Majesty's Royal Arsenal, one from the barracks, and that of the brigade from town, were bountifully supplied with water from the Kent reservoirs, and many thousand gallons were thrown upon the burning pre- mises, but in spite of which the work of devastation continued, and some hours elapsed before the flames could be extinguished, and not until the place was nearly gutted, and the valuable con- tents destroyed, and the roof partially burned off.— About the same time another fire, also attended with a great loss of pro- perty took place on the premises of Mrs Eliza Scott, a haber- dasher, of No. 1, Well- street, Hackney. When first discovered, the fire had obtained a firm hold of the shop, and it was rapidly extending up the stairs towards the roof. An immediate alarm was given, but the lire continued to progress, and from tho shop the conflagration continued to spread, and it could not be subdued until the valuable stock in trade was destroyed, and the re- mainder of the house seriously damaged. The sufferer was in- sured in the Phoenix Fire Office. MUBDEB IN SHBOPSHIEE.— A murder was perpetrated in the village of Westwood, near Much Wenlock, Salop, on Saturday afternoon week. It appears that a young man, aged about 35, named W. Davies, had cohabited with an old woman, aged 68, earned Nancy Morgan ( alias Evans), a reputed witch, who ob- tained a liviisg by telling fortunes. On Saturday Davies had gone to Much Wenleck, to purchase necessaries, and had par- taken of several pints of ale. He was met at a short distance out of town by the old woman, who reproached him for stajing so long. A quarrel ensued, but it seemed to have been made np. as they returned to their home, and partook of tea. The quarrel, however, was evidently renewed, for some of the neigh- bours heard the noise. It seems that Davies threatened to leave tha old woman, and went upstairs to take away his clothes. He was followed by the deceased, who endeavoured to prevent him taking away a watch, which she said belonged to a man named Morgan, with whom she formerly cohabited. A struggle ensued between the parties for possession of the watch, in which Davies drew a large clasp- knife, and, with all his force, apparently, drove the blade into the jugular vein, and then stabbed her in several places in the neck. The first wound appeared to have been fatal, for it was of the most formidable nature. As soon as he had done the deed he left the house, but without the watch, as that was found clasped in the old woman's death- grasp. Davies was seen to leave his cottage, blood being visible upon his dress, and an alarm was raised, but he got off. The aottage was then entered, and a fearful scene presented itself; blood streamed in pools over the floor of the room, and dropped through the crevices into the kitchen beneath. Information was at once conveyed to police- constable Roberts, who obtained the assistance of police- constable Alder, of Broseley, and they went in pursuit. They traced the murderer by description as long as daylight lasted, through a wild and unfrequented country, and at night time they seldom missed their track. Ultimately, about two o'clock on Sunday, they discovered the object of their pursuit, in a barn on the farm of Mrs Cound, of the Leasowes, Leebotwood, nearly twenty miles from the scene of tha murder. On being apprehended, Davies at once admitted he had cut the old woman's throat in the quarrel for the watch. He was conveyed to Much Wenlock, and remanded by Mr Can- lin to Salop Gaol. DESTRUCTION OP SIXTY PUNCHEONS OP RUM BY FIEE ON THE RIVER THAMES.— On Wednesday morning a fire was dis- covered to have broken out, from some unexplained cause, amongst a cargo of rum, on board the sailing barge James, be- longing to Messrs Bell and Taylor. The fire created considerable alarm, owing to the vessel drifting with the tide, and no one being on board, while at the same time the flames mounted high into the air, threatening to destroy every ship that it passed. The lower steam floating engine having been got under weigh, it soon overtook the blazing cargo, but, although it was instan- taneously set to work, the firemen were unable to get the fire subdued until sixty puncheons of rum were destroyed, and tho vessel scuttled. Tho property destroyed wa3 uninsured. THE MUTINIES IN INDIA. LATEST INTELLIGENCE, We learn by the telegraphic despatches from Trieste, dated Thursday, that the Calcutta steamer Bentinck arrived at Suez on the 10th inst, with news from Calcutta to Aug 10, and Madras Aug 17, Ceylon Aug 21 " Delhi was still in possession of the mutineers, but a general assault was expected in three or four days, as large reinforce- ments of troops and of artillery had reached tha scence of action. The sorties made had been driven back with great slaughter. " A detachment composed of 350 men of her Majesty's 10th and 37th and 56th Regiments had gone in pursuit of the Dinapore mutineers. They attacked the enemy at Arrak, but were over- whelmed by numbers, and obliged to retreat, with the loss of 200 killed and wounded. " General Havelock, after having advanced to within one day's march of Lucknow, had been obliged to fail back upon Cawn- pore,. aud there to place his wounded men and captured guns in safety. Cholera had broken out among his small force. " The 12th Irregular Cavalry had mutinied at Segowlie, and had massacred their officers. A plot has been discovered and thwarted to massacre the Europeans at Benares and at Jessore. " The 63d Native Infantry and 11th Irregular Cavalry had been disarmed at Berhampore. " The 14th Bengal Infantry had resisted the order to disarm at Jhelum, and been cut to pieces by a detachment of Europeans. " The Governor- General's body guard had been disarmed. " There had been severe actions with the rebels at Agra and at Azimghur. " Her Majesty's ship Shannon arrived at Calcutta on the 8th of August with Lord Elgin and Staff, and with 330 marines and a oompauy of the 59th Regiment. " The Pearl and Lancefiold had also arrived with troops from the Transit. " Martial law has been proclaimed in Behar. Sir James Outram is appointed to command at Dinapore. " A report is mentioned to the effect that General Reed is dead, and that the ravages caused by cholera had compelled the British force to retire from Delhi to Agra, ( This comes from Ceylon alone, and seems unauthenticated.)" The Government despatches say:—" Lord Elgin reached Cal- cutta on the 8th of August in her Majesty's ship Shannon- accompanied by her Majesty's ship Pearl, Tbes8 vessels had 300 extra marines and 300 soldiers on board. After the mutiny at Dinapore, a small force consisting of 160 men of her Majesty's 10th Regiment, and about the same number of tha 37th, was despatched to relieve some eight Europeans besieged by the mutineers at Arrak. The expedition was not successful, and our loss very heavy. General Lloyd has been removed from his command, and General Outram invested with the command of the Dinapore and Cawnpore divisions. The 63d Native Infantry Regioient was disarmed at Berhampore on the 1st August. iEhe 11th Irregular Cavalry and the Governor- General's body guard have also been disarmed. The Himalaya left Calcutta on the 10th of August for the Mauritius. " A plot to murder the Europeans at Jessore and Benares had been discovered at Midnapore. The Shekawatti Battalion was wavering, but had not been disarmed yet. Martial law had been proclaimed in Behar. " Great uneasiness was felt in Calcutta of an outbreak during tho approaching Mohurrum, and the body guard had been disarmed, but allowed to retain their horses. " The Bentinck met two steamers coining up the rivar with troops. " The Himalaya left on thellth for troops from the Mauritius- The report of General Havelock's retreat comes by the Suez telegraph. The Calcutta Englishman of the 8th of August does not mention it. ( Signed) " F. JOHNSON. " Trieste, Thursday, 5: 55 a. m. " RIVEN. " To Lord Clarendon." By the Overland Mail we have further heartrending nows from India. We give the details from the Bombay Times:— By the good hand of our God upon us, our English readers will receive advices by this mail of a decidedly cheering charac- ter. Although rebellion yet reigns in the upper provinces, and mutiny with its horrors is no longer confined to the Bengal army, still it is true that the swelling and inundation of this great rebellion have not merely reached their height, but are actually refluent. General Havelock, with his chosen band, was the first successfully to stem the wild torrent and turn the tide. His appointment to the command of the brigade at Alla- habad was the inauguration of victory. Under God, this heroic captain, with his brave Highlanders, has saved India. His march has been so triumphant, his success so marvellous, as to impress even the publio mind with the conviction that he has received his mission from a higher than an earthly ruler— an impression rendered all the stronger, when it is seen that the first thought of this " mighty man of valour" in all his despatches, is to ascribe all the glory of his signal achievements to the Lord of Hosts; while Christian faith throughout the land has thus been re- assured and animated by the inspiration—" the battle is not yours, but God's." Go on in this thy might, great and good soldier, and thou shalt save India. General Havelock's force, en the re- occupation of Cawnpore, had, in eight days, marched 126 mile3, fought four actions with Nana Sahib's army against overwhelming odds in point of num- bers, and taken 24 guns of light and heavy calibre, and that, too, in the mouth of July in India! Oa the morning of the 27th of July the force marched into Cawnpore. The soul- harrowing spectacle which there presented it- self to them beggars description. The extent of the fright- ful catastrophe now became known. A wholesale massacre had been perpetrated by the fiend Nana Sahib. Eighty- eight officers, 190 men of her Majesty's 84th Foot, 70 ladies, 120 women and children of her Majesty's & 2d Foot, and the whole European and Christian population of the place, including civilians, mer- chants, shopkeepers, engineers, pensioners, and their families, to the number of about 400 persons, were the victims of this satanic deed. The court- yard in front of the assembly rooms, in which Nana Sahib had had his head- quarters, and in which tha women had been imprisoned, was swimming in blood. A large number of women and children, who had been " cruelly spared after the capitulation for a worse fate than instant death," had been barbarously slaughtered on the previous morning— the former having been stripped naked, bahsaded, and thrown into a well, the latter having been hurled down alive upon their butchered mothers, whose blood yet reeked on their mangled bodies. We hear of only four who escaped— a Mrs Greenway, wife of a merchant, and three Indo- Britons. The diary of a lady is said to have been found at Cawnpore, written up to the day on which she was killed, and containing infor- mation of great importance, on which the general is acting. We shall eventually obtain full particulars of the horrible tragedy that has been witnessed there. The small, brave, victorious army of retribution, harassed and worn out by their unprece- dented exploits of the previous eight days, rested a day or two at Cawiipore, and then moved on ( reduced in their numerical strength, as the result of their last battle, about one in fifteen of their whole force), to meet the enemy again towards Lucknow. After passing by Bhitoor, which they found evacuated, and which they burned to the ground, they met the foe on the 29th of July, and the following substance of a despatch from General Havelock to the Commander- in- Chief in Bengal, with which we have been favoured, explains subsequent operations, which ended in tha defeat of the enemy on two successive occasions :— " Camp, Bupeer- ul- Guuge, July 30. " Arrived at Oonao 29th instant. Tha town protected by a swamp, not fordable on its flank; houses loopholed, and de- fended by fifteen guns. I attacked it and captured it with all the enemy's guns. The enemy were aided by a portion of the Nana's force, commanded by Jupa Sing. Halted four hours, and then pushed on to this town, which is also surrounded by water, and was defended by four guns. The road to its entrance was destroyed, and the gate cannonaded. I assaulted and car- ried it with its guns. Enemy's loss heavy; my own severe, being eighty- eight killed and wounded. Private Cavanagh; 64th Regiment, would have been recommended for the Victoria Cross, but he was cut to pieces while setting a brilliant example; desired his relations may be pensioned. Madras Fusiliers greatly distinguished themselves, Lieut. Dangerfield being first over the barricade. Lieut Bogle, 78th Highlanders, was severely wounded while leading the way into a loopholed house; recom- mended to the notice of his Royal Highness the General Com- manding- in- Chief. Colonel Tytler, who was scarcely able to sit his horso, set an example to all of activity and daring. Lieut Havelock's horse was shot under him. Lieut Seton, Madras Fusiliers, Acting A. D. C., severely wounded. An entire field battery of arms captured. Without cavalry, I caunot secure horses or equipments. My volunteer horse improve daily." The latest accounts by letter from Gen Havelock's camp, dated July 30, the day after the fight, state that the enemy were about two miles in front. The force was at Bupeer- ul- Gunge, 16 miles from Cawnpore. The force expected to reach Lucknow on the 31st ult, when the little garrison there, under command of Major Banks, which has been so bravely holding out since tho death of Sir H. Lawrence, would be relieved. After relieving Lucknow it is the intention of Gen Havelock to press on to Delhi, a distance of about 170 miles. From Delhi we have received no advices of a satisfactory character. The enemy make an occasional sortie in consider- able force, but are invariably driven back, after doing some in- jury to us, and much more to themselves. Owing to General Reid's illness, the command of the forces has devolved on Briga- dier- General A. Wilson, of the Bengal Artillery. A battle was fought on the 18th ult, in which Lieutenant Crozier, of her Majesty's 75th Foot, was killed. The enemy got back into the city, after a very precipitous flight, with all their guns. Rein- forcements were beginning to arrive, so that it was expected that our force would soon be in a position to make a general assault, with the certainty of being able to hold the place after taking it; intelligehce of the fall of the city is anxiously ex- pected. From Agra there is nothing new since the battle related in our last. There are about 6,000 persons shut up in the fort there, and well able to hold out, but auxiously looking for relief. New mutinies have occurred at Dinapore. The 7th, 8th, and 40th Regiments, B. N. I., mutinied about the 23d ult., and her Majesty's 10th Foot shot down 800 of them. The 12th Irregular Cavalry also mutinied at the same place, murdering their com- manding officer, Major Holmes, and his wife. The three Native In- fantry Regiments were considered staunch, and had actually but a short time before their mutiny kept the city of Patna from rising. " Here are regiments," says the Poona Observer, " breaking out at. the eleventh hour, when the tide was turning in our favour, and when European troops were passing continually up river, thereby rendering the destruction of the mutineers certain— as if they had waited for some mysterious order, just like the Bareilly troops. Altogether, the more we ponder over it, the more mysterious the whole matter appears to us." These fresh mutinies have caused much excitement at Benares, as the mutineers are making their way, and plundering, towards that city. All was quiet in Calcutta, although considerable apprehension was felt in connection with the approaching Mohurrum. The Governor- General has formed a corps of cavalry, to be called the " Bengal Yeomanry Cavalry," with the view of giving employ- ment to the many Englishmen and others in Bengal and the north- west provinces whose peaceable avocations have been in- terrupted by the disturbed state of the country, and who, although in no way connected with the Government, are willing and eager to give an active support to its authority at the pre- sent time, by sharing service in the field with the troops of the Queen and of the East India Company. We have remarked that mutiny is no longer confined to the Bengal army. The infection has reached our own presi- dency— our own troops. In consequence of the most scru- pulous withholding of intelligence on the part of Government, the community is kept in a constant state of painful sus- pense, and of liability to alarm and panic. There is no good reason for this scrupulous seeresy, as the Queen's and Com pany's troops, the civilians and the Europeans unconnected with Government, and the loyal portion of the native community, are really strong enough to put down an at- tempt at insurrection. It would, therefore, tend greatly to the peace and quiet of the timid if Government would allow the press to receive and publish the intelligence from different parts of the presidency. We know that mutiny has broken out in the 27th Bombay Native Infantry, stationed at Kolapore. The only particulars that have reached us regarding it are. that a portion of the regiment mutinied on the Buckr Eed— the 1st inst. When the officers were assembled in the billiard- rooin after mess, a jemadar rushed in, and gave them warning that the men were coming to fire on them, they immediately repaired, to the place of rendezvous previously appointed; but three young i officers, ignorant of the place, or bewildered in the darkness, went astray, and were taken and murdered by the mutineers, j The mother of the jemadar, an old woman, went to the house of I Major Rollaud, the commanding officer of the regiment, at the ! same time that the jemadar went to the mess- room, to warn the ladies of their danger and afford them an opportunity of making their escape. No sooner had the ladies effected their escape than j the house was surroundad by the mutineers. Disappointed of ; they prey, ihey revehgea IBSFFISSLTSS 8SIB8 fi^?' ™ .1 woman , — her fidelity cost her her life. A number of the rebels were seized; the rest made their way to other parts of the country. They have sinoe returned, and there has been obstinate fighting there ; but we have not learnt the result. Belgaum, Dharwar, Rutnagherry, Sattara, and other places were thus thrown into great excitement. Our reports from these places are, however, so conflicting that we do not feel justified in attempting any statement regarding them. The collector ef Sattara, Mr Rose, a man in every respect equal to the occasion, has thought it advisable to send the ex- Ranee and the adopted son of the late deposed Rajah to Bombay, and they are now in confinement on Butcher's Island, a depot of the Indian navy. A plot was discovered at Poona, concerted between the Moulvies of Pooua and Belgaum, for the massacre of the Europeans and Christians of those stations. Letters were intercepted at the Poona post office, which contained full details of the conspiracy, and which enabled the authorities, timely a'ivised, to shun the coming evil. The Moulvie of Poona, with several accomplices from that station, are now prisoners on board the Hon Com- pany's frigate Akbar, awaiting their trial at the next criminal sessions for high treason. Arrests have also been made at Bel- gaum and Ahmednuggur of parties implicated in this Mussul- man conspiracy. Matters had proceeded so far in Pooua that arrangements had been made, and materials provided, for bio whig up the arsenal. The community of that station have suffered great anxiety for many days. The authorities have dis- armed the natives of the Cantonment Bazaar, but left those of the city, tha most to be suspected, in possession of their arms. From the principal out- stations the women and children are being sent to Poona and Bombay, under military escort. Our own city is perfectly quiet, and our citizens free from any serious apprehensions of evil. There was considerable alarm, occasioned by reports of the worst character, at the time of the Buckr Eed; but those who expe- rienced it hare been fully reassured. The community have the most entire confidence in the wisdom, vigilance, and firmness of the right honourable the Governor, who is the commandant of the garrison, and who has left nothing undone iu the measures which he has adopted to prevent an outbreak, or to crush it the instant it should be attempted. His lordship is fully alive to his serious responsibilities at the present crisis, and is most in- defatigable in his exertions, thus setting an example to all under his authority. Heads of departments receive orders from him before they are out of their beds in the morning, and they are not unfrequently called upon by him to report on the execution of them after they have gone to bed at night. He enjoysjn the highest degree the gratitude and confidence of all the well- dis- posed in the community, and he is a terror to all others. He has made every possible preparation for the accommodation and comfort of the additional troops expected from England, and has retained in Bombay her Majesty's 33d Foot, the Duke of Wellington's regiment, just arrived from the Mauritius. In every department of the service there is promptitude, activity, readiness; aud in the bosom of every member of the community there is quietness and assurance. India has received a blow from the effects of which she will take long to recover— a check to her career of improvement and progress which will retard her for many years to come. A large district of the country has been, as it were, sowed with salt; public buildings and property of every kind have been destroyed; public treasures have been spoliated, and the sipews of national improvement, as well as of war, have been cut; the minds of many have been unsettled, aud infected with disloyalty ; a vast multitude of precious lives have been sacrificed, and amongst these the lives of the greatest and wisest men in the land. CASUALTIES.— Col Mcnteath, 69th Bengal N. I.; Colonel Case, H. M.' s 32d Foot, July 2 ; Colonel M'Nair. BengalArmy, July 20 ; Captain Burlton, Gwalior Contingent; Colonel Brind, C. B., Bengal Artillery; Major G. M. Prendergast, 44th Bengal N. I., July 31; Captain Green sill, H. M.' s 24th Foot, July 21; Ensigu Stephens, 60th Rifles, July 10; Lieut H. Simpson, H. M.' s 78th Highlanders, July 18 ; Lieut F. E. Plowaen, 10th Madras N. I., July 22; Lieut Crozier, H. M.' s 7otb, July 18; Lieut Rivers, ditto, July 19 ; Major Renand, 1st Madras Fusiliers ; Dr John Kirk, Bengal Medical Establishment; Lieut Ellis, 6th Cara- bineers ; Ensign S. Ross, 9th N. I.; Lieut D. E. C. Twyford, 2d Bombay Europeans, August 10 ; and Lieut Richardson, Madras Fusiliers. The Bombay Telegraph says of Delhi:— There has been a good deal of fighting at Delhi since our last in the shape of sorties by the besieged aud repulses by the besiegers. We have been enabled to defeat the mutineers in every engagement, but this does not in the least damp their ardour. Reinforcements from the Punjab to the number of about 4,000 fighting men, 1,300 of whom are Europeans, were expected to join General Ileed to- day ( the 15th), aud we are therefore led to believe that on their arrival no time would be lost in carrying the place by storm. On the 14th of - July the mutineers, to the number of 9,000 men, with four guns, made an attempt to capture our batteries. They fought under cover from eleven a. m. until two p. m., when they came to the front, and were beaten back into Delhi. Our people, too eager, followed them close under the walla. The enemy opened fire with grape and musketry. Our loss in killed and wounded was heavy. It is a pity our troops followed them, as up to the time of their retreat we had only about six men hit. Major Turner, Artillery, had his horse killed under him; Thomp- son, Artillery, wounded in the thigh; Brigadier- General Chamberlain, adjutant- general, in the shoulder; Chester and Dauiel, of Goorkhas, wounded; Burns and Faithful, her Majesty's 75th, slightly, the former on the knee, the latter in the arm. The cavalry was not engaged. Altogether cur loss in this action was 171 killed and wounded. From the 14fch to the 23d the rebels remained under cover. On the 24th of July, however, they came out in force with field guns round by the Cashmere- gate, and moved upon our position at the Metcalfe Battery under cover of the fire of heavy guus from the city walls. They were taken in fiank by a " force under Brigadier Showers, when they fled precipitately, saving their guns only by the rapidity of their flight;. Our lass was small, but we bad a few officers wounded— Colonel Drought, 60th Rifles; Colonel Seaton, 35th Native Infantry; Major Turner, Artillery; Captain Money, Artillery. Lieutenaut Law, 10th Regiment Native Infantry, was killed. Our troops have now been engaged iu no less than 23 sanguinary engagements before Delhi, yet their courage is as high as ever it was, and they can beat the mutineers even when they are a hundred to one! General Reed, in consequence of severe illness, has been obliged to hand over the command of the Delhi array to General Wilson. The Punjab remains tranquil. The remnant of the Sealkote mutineers have met with condign punishment. Brigadier- Gen Nicholson crossed her Majesty's 52d Light Infantry iu boats to the island in the Ravee, on which they were posted, captured their gun, and slaughtered or drove the whole body of them into the river. A quantity of plunder was recovered. Numbers of the f ugitives continue to be seized and brought iu by the police aud people of the country, and also from the territory of Maha- rajah Gholab Singh. OFFICIAL DESPATCHES FROM GENERALS HAVELOCK AND NEIL. The following items of intelligence are supplied by Govern- ment :— " From Erigadier- Generai Havelock, Camp Kullenpore, dated July 14. " We have taken every gun from the rebels at Futtehpore, twelve in number. This has enabled me to equip aud take into the field nine excellent guns, instead of six lighter, and with the facility of also bringing into action two light six- pounders." " From Brigadier- General Havelock, Camp Pandoo Nuddy, dated July 15. " My troops were twice engaged this morning, and captured four more guus with trifling loss. A strong advanced guard under Colonel Tytler drove the enemy out of all entrenched positions in front of the village of Osung, after a resistance of two hours and a half, during which the mutinous cavalry, in considerable force, made frequent attacks against my baggage, which compelled me to use every available detachment and gun against them. At noon we attacked their entrenchment at the bridge over the stream. The resistance here was short, but spirited, and the two gues taken were of large calibre. The Madras Fusiliers particularly distinguished themselves." " From General Neil, Allahabad, dated July 16. " I started 227 of the 84th Regiment, partly in bullock- vans. They are to march 25 miles a- night to arrive in five days. I start this afternoon by dak, and shall overtake the 84th, and move up with them. I will go on before them if I can. I shall lose no time. The mutineers are out of caps, and have con- verted all the detonators into matchlocks. A Kossid from Lucknow declares that the mutineers there are in want of shot, firing stones from the guns. " News has been received that Sir Henry Lawrence was wounded on his return from an attack on the rebels advancing on Lucknow on the 2d inst, and that he sunk under the effects of his wounds on the 4th inst. " It is reported from Lucknow on the 10th of July that the attacks of the rebels are less frequent and more feeble than heretofore." " From Brigadier- General Havelock, dated Cawnpore Can- tonment, July 17. " By the blessing of God I recaptured this place yesterday and totally defeated Nana Sahib in person, taking more than six guns, four of siege calibre. The enemy was strongly posted behind a succession of villages, and obstinately disputed for 140 minutes every inch of the ground, but I was enabled by a flank movement to my right to turn his left, and tiiis gave us the vic- tory. Nana Sahib had barbarously murdered all the captive women and children before the engagement. He has retired to Bithoor, and blew up this morning on his retreat the Cawnporo magazine. He is said to be strongly fortified. I have not been yet able to get in the return of killed and wouuded, but estimate my loss at about 70, chiefly from the fire of grape." " From General Havelock to the Commander- in- Chief, dated Nawabgunge, July 20. " Nana Sahib's followers appear to be deserting him. He has fled from Bithoor, which was occupied yesterday without re- sistance. Thirteen guns were found in the place. His palace is inflames. General Neil has joined me with a strong reinforce- ment of British soldiers, " Lucknow quite safe for the present." " From Brigadier- General Havelock, dated Camp Cawnpore, 21st July, to the Commander- in- Chief. " I am free to cross the Ganges; Nana Sahib's force at Bithoor is entirely dispersed. We have brought from the place 16 guns and a number of animals, set fire to his palace, and blown up his powder magazine. A portion of my troops and five guns are al- ready in position at the head of the road to Lucknow. The whole army is full of hope that we shall soon be united on the left bank." A letter from General Havelock's force to one of the Calcutta papers mentions that a battery was to be formed from the guns taken from Nana Sahib, and that there would be no difficulty in manning it as " all the Madras Fusiliers are artillerymen." On this a correspondent of the Madras Athemeum remarks that it is not generally known that the " gun drill" forms a regular portion of the exercise of every infantry regiment, European or native, in the Madras army, and is reported on by the inspecting officer, in like manner as is the performance of any other of a regiment's duties, so that in cases of emergency a Madras regi- ment is perfectly independent of artillerymen. For European infantry a practical knowledge of artiliery must ever be a valu- able addition to its efficiency. The special correspondent of the Daily News says of Nana Sahib, " On the 18th a detachment advanced to Bithoor, which was found empty, and was bumt to the ground. Here fifteen guns had been abandoned by the enemy. The Nana, it is said, had left Bhitoor with his family and the remnants of the rebels, and proceeded to cross the river into Oude, but a panic seized his troops, which fled, leaving their arms behind, and scattered themselves to their several homes. In this extremity the Naua determined ( so writers affirm) to drown himself and his family. Such, we are assured, was the fate of the adopted son of Bajee Raod, the last of the Peishwas. His death in the manner de- scribed is not improbable, if we assume that he had kept the captives as a means of purchasing his own safety; but losing this chance, in consequence of the raging cruelty of his followers, found no course left him but to die by our hands or perish by his own." PIGEON SHOOTING. AT HORN- SET WOOD, on Monday and Tuesday last, there was some capiual rifle practice and bird shooting. Messrs Roup ell, West, and Mitchell shot a match with Messrs Grant, Burrows, and Thorntou, for £ 5 a side, 7 birds, 25 yards, 3 traps, to pull for each other: the latter won, killing 15 to 11. They had two notches at double shooting, four dozen shots at birds 21 yards, Messrs Roupell. aad Grans Ucu m tlie nrsc, killing iix each, 2.:"'. ' shot it off in the next, Mr Thornton won, killing 5. Mr Grant beat Mr R. Kelly 5 to 4. On Thursday several good rifle matches were shot, Messrs Donaldson and Potter won one each, at 205 and 250 yards range, marking 17 and 15, out of 20 rounds, in- cluding two bull'seyes each. AT THE LILLIE ABM3, Old Brompton, shooting every Tues- day and Saturday. Mr A. would like to make a match with Mr Brown of New Cross, for £ 5 a side, at 25 birds each, Ilea of shot, the ground the boundary. A FAT HOG, weighing upwards of 4flst, will be shot for at the Harrow Inn, Abbey Wood, Erith, on Tuesday next, by 20 mem- bers, at 10s each, 7 birds each, 21 yards rise, 80 boundary. All entries to be made three days previous. Barber supplies birds. AT MR F. HIGGITT'S, Waggen aud Horses Inn, Broad- lanes, Bilston, to- morrow ( Monday), a fat pig will be shot for, value £ 10, 20 members at 10s each, 3 birds each, gun f bore, 2 oz shot, 21 yards rise: double gues lioz shot, 19 yards rise, 60 bouudary. Harding of Ashton will supply the bast blue rocks. Shooting to commence at one o'clock. ASA SQUIRES of Chitchel will shootaraatch withB. Hoites or J. Firth ( both of Dawgreen), or if Hanson of Gawthorp is not satis- fied with his last encounter he can be accommodated agaiu, for £ 5 a side. Money ready at J. W. Hall's, Nurr and Spell Inn, Batley, A SWEEPSTAKES will be shot for at Mr Isaac Hankinson's, the Griffin Inn, Handforth, Cheshire, to- moirow ( Monday), as each, 21 yards rise, 80 boundary, 2oz of shot, 5 birds each. The landlord will give £ 1 to be added to the sweepstakes. Mr Geo. Harding to find birds. THE GAME OF CHESS. CHESS PE03LEMS. No. 202. By Silas Angas, Esq. This neat study took part in the recent Chess Problem Prize Tour- nay, at Manchester. BLACK. CANINE FANCY. A show of bull dogs, black and tan terriers, spaniels, and Maltese lion dogs takes place this evening ( Sept 20), st Mr W. Tupper's, the Greyhound, Webber- row, Waterloo- road. Chair taken by . Tern Wibrow, who will produce his Maltese lion stock dog, faccd by Jemmy Shaw, who will show his stud of champion dogs. Mr T. will exhibit his celebrated Nottingham stock bull dog Frank, only 131b weight, Mr Strugnell the smallest black and tan terrier dog living. Ratting sports to- morrow ( Monday) evening, when Mr T.' s bitch will destroy 30 large rats in 3| miii, for £ 3 a aide. A show of fancy toy dogs will take place at Mr Hinchliff's, Pencutters' Arms, Janies- street, New- cut, Lambeth, this evening, the 20th inst. Chair takes by Mr R. Holborn, faoed by Mr Duffield, and supported by Messrs Bladon, Guppy, aud all the leading members of the Canine Association, who will show their studs. The South London Canine Association hold their weekly meetings every Monday, to enrol fresh members. Ratting sports every Tuesday evening. Use of the pit gratis. A good supply of rats always on hand. A show of uogs of every description will take place this even- ing tho 20th inst, at Mr Newman's, the Sun Tavern, Gray's lun- laiie. Chair taken at seven by Mr Wc- olmington, faced by Mr Gill, and assisted by Messrs Jemmy Shaw, Walker, Atherton, Bladon, Biackmore, Beaver, Fressweil, and most of the lesding meinbers of the Fancy. Mr Gill will show his black and tan stock dog, and Mr Atherton his white terrier, against the world, for £ 10. At Mr Wibrow's, the Catherine Wheel, Catherine- alley, Bishopsgate- street, City, on Wednesday next, a mongoose and a terrier dog, 5lb weight, are matched to destroy 10 rat3 each, for £ 2 a side. A good supply of rats, and the pit always ready. Mr Wibrow will match a dog, 321b weight, that has only got one ej e and one tooth, to destroy 100 or 200 rats, for £ 5 or £ 10 a side. The white maltese stock dog always at home. Tho9. Eyrse of Burslem will run Ms dog Handy against the sane bitch Scip thst he ran on Aug 31, at Bellevue, if they are not satisfied with their last defeat, and on the same terms as they ran before, for £ 10 or £ 15 a side, in a month from the first deposit; to run at Knutsford, or give and take reasonable ex- penses. If a deposit be left in John Jennison's hands and arti- cles to T. Eyrse, Flying Dutchman Inn, Green Head, Burslem, he will cover the same. WHITE. White to mate in three moves. SOLUTIONS OF PROBLEMS. SOLUTION OF No. 196. 1. Kt Q Kt 3 K moves 2. Kt Q i K returns 8, BQB 4, and then mates with Rook. SOLUTION OF No. 197. 1. Kt Q 7+ K moves 2. KtQBS Kxivt 3. BKB7 A11 j thing 4. K Q 6 discovers mate. SOLUTION OF No. 198. 1. BQI& 8+ KQKU 2. E Q B 6, and do as he may, you mate next move with either Rook or KnighS. SOLUTION OF No. 199. 1. P checks K K B 3 ( or A) 2. B K B 8 K moves 3. R K R, and mate3 next move. ( Variation A.) K K 5 2. B Q B 5 K luovea 3, P Q 5 dis+ K moves i. Rook mates. A lively little skirmish between Herr Kliiig, the well- known talented professor, and Mr Pack. EVAN'S GAMBIT. BLACK. Hcrr Kiinsr. 12. P to q i 13. PxP( a) 14. BxQ 15. B to K Kt 5 18. B x Kt 17. KtxKt 18. RxR 19. IiixP UK Kt to K 5 ( c) 21, Kt to Q 2 •)•> Wr tn A BLACK. WHITE. Herr K'ting. Mr Pack. 3. P to K 4 P to K 4 2, Kt to K B S Kt to Q B S S. B to Q B 4 BtoQBl 4. P to y Kt 4 BxP 0. P to Q B 3 B to K B sq 6. Castles K Kt to K 2 7. B to Q Kt 5 Pto Q R3 8. B to Q B 4 P to Q Kt 4 9. B to Q Kt 3 P to Q 4 10. PxP Kt xP il. R to K sq B to K Kt 5 WHITE, Mr Pack. K Kt to K1 QxQ Castles KtxP( b) BxB KxB BxR R to K B sq B to Q B i RxBPfdJ Puis + WRESTLING. MANCHESTEB.— It is almost needless to say that the county ; of Lancaster has long been celebrated for its patronage and ad- miration of athletic sports; and it maybe truly asserted that few other towns in the kiugdon can vio with Manchester in their promotion. Iu wrestling, nowever, it is somewhat singular, but nevertheless true, that the men of Lancashire widely differ l'rom their friends of the " far north" in deciding their contests, as whilst the former seem almost to make procrastination a study, the wrestlers of Cumberland and Westmoreland are far more swift in their exploits. Iu bygone years it has been our pro vince to record sorue admirable sport decided upon the land of Mr Beardsley, of the Pomona Gardens, Manchester; but the events we are about to notice in connection with the ! north countryman came off on Saturday, the 12th instant, at the Orasall Grounds ( the property of Mr Benjamin Lang). ; The afternoon was fine, and about 400 persons were present. 1 The office of referee was filled by Mr John Morris ( the persever- ing chairman of the Manchester Society), and the umpires were Messrs Joseph Sargenson and William Robinson, So far as the prizes were concerned, we regret to say that they w » ra small the chief one being only £ 7. ; Aftersome good sport the winners in the final licat were A. " Walker and J. Ellison, who then con- tended for the principal prize. Betting: 3 to 1 on Walker, who after a sharp tussel threw his man. The second prize for beaten men was not contended for. To this succeeded a prize for a running high leap, which James Lever won, clearing 5ft 2in. There was another prize of £ 3 to have been wrestled for, but, owing to its being nearly dusk when the high leap was over, it was ffot contended for. The sp-> rt of the afternoon passpd off in a most satisfactory manner, and we understand that the sub- stantial ring erected for this contest is to stand until the next annual Easter wrestling, and doubtless it will be much used, prior to that time for practice, " by some who aspire to become proficients in the athletic amusement. J. Knight of Cornwall and W. Reevely of Plymouth are matched to wrestle, for £ 10 a side, the best of three falls, two shoulders aud one pin. They each staked £ 5 a side on the ' l4th inst, and the match will come off at Mrs Woles's, the Old Bays- water Tavern, Bayswater, on Tuesday evening next, commenc- ing at seven e'clock. Thos, Davison ef Castleside will wrestle Jas. Pattison of Weardale in J; he Cumberland and Westmoreland style, best of seven falls, for from £ 50 to £ 150 a side. Articles * sent to P Sudder, Black Bull, Berry Edge, or to R. Davison, Bay Horse, Castleside, will be attended to. Bell's Life to be stakeholder. Geo. Bickell and Oliver the Marine are matched to wrestle in the Devonshire style, for £ 10 a side, on Monday, the 23th inst at Plymouth. The men to be on the ground by two o'clock. FALL OF THE WALL OP THE REGENT'S CANAL COMPANY.— On Tuesday morning early the wall of the Regent's Canal Com- pany, adjoining the goods shed of Messrs Pickford, at Camden Town, fell down with a loud crash. The scene of the disaster is precisely opposite the spot where a short time since the ware- houses were bvirnt down. About ten o'clock another portion of stone and iron work fell on to the path, when three persons narrowly escaped being killed. THE LICENSED POSTERS AT DOVEB.— At a meeting of the Dover Local Board of Health, on Thursday week, the master of the porters, named Griggs, and a porter named Baker, were sus- pended ; the former tor three months and the latter for one month. The offence of Griggs was that he had omitted to enter in the report- book a complaint against Baker, who had inso- j lently refused to carry a passenger's luggage to Waterloo- • crescent. The mayor observed that in the course of the investi- 1 gation a sad want of discipline and order had been found to pervade the body of licensed porters, and that the board, if they acted upon his suggestion, would promptly set itself to the task ; Of remedying it, PIGEON FLYING-.— Jas, White, of the Crown, Great King- street, will fly a pigeon against Mr T. Harrison's blue- winged cock or Mr G. Brown's speckled hen, from Wolverhampton to Birmingham, for £ 5 a side, with fair time allowed for drop, or any other fancier, on the same teirns, or he wiil fly Mr Cornforth's or Mr Hinks's, 13 miles, each choosing their road, which does the" distance in the quickest time, for the same sum! The match from Brighton with Mr White's mealy Antwerp cock the King of the Belgians and Mr Lewis's mealy crossed Antwerp cock Highflyer came off on Monday last. The day was exceedingly unfavourable, being very dull, with rain all the time the birds were up, yet notwithstanding those almost insur- mountable obstacles to a young pigeon travelling a journey of 50 miles, Mr White's bird won in lh 26tr. in. A second match from the sanae place, and in which Mr Lewis was again unsuccessful, added another to the number of victories Mr White's birds have gained this year. The winner wss brsd in April last, is a tho- rough bred Antwerp, and as handsome as he is good, and has done Brighton upwards of 30 times during the last six weeks. Wm. Ord of Willington, hearing that Jas. Smith of Pandon Bank, Newcastle, wants to fly him, he can be accommodated from 10 to 50 miles, for £ 5 a side, or he will take five minutes start from Carlisle, and meet half- way between home aud home with t he pigeon's, or he will fly his blue dragon cock Plodger against Geo. Charlton's of Westmoor, and give or take 10 mi- nutes start for the choice of plaee, for £ 5 a side. A match can be made at Mrs Wardle's, Engine Inn, Willington, next Satur- day night, between six and ten o'clock. In answer to a challenge which appeared in Bell's Life of the 3d inst, from " Nobody," to fly Mr Green or Mr Horn from Til- bury, Mr Green, of the King and Queen, St George's- ia- the- East, accepts the challenge, and will fly his bird against " No- body's," for £ 5. A match can be made any night next week at the above house. S. Milliard, of the Globe, Brick- lane, St Luke's, has matched his chequered hen to fly M. Hewitt's blue cock, to- morrow fMonday), for £ 5 a side, from Iliord, and the same bird is to fly against Mr Badger's blue hen, on the same day, for the like sum, from Highgate. Young Edwards of Newbridge will fly Wm. Jones of the same place, from Taff's Well or Cardiff, for £ 5 a side, in three weeks after the first deposit. A match can be made any night next week at John Williams's, Crown, Pont- y- Pridd. QUOITS.— Sandy Gillespie of Cowdenbeath will give Tom Coates of Carlisle 18 shots in 61, 21 yards, and play for £ 25, and give £ 3 and share of gate money to play in Glasgow, 011 Satur- day, Oct 10. Gillespie will likewise play Thos. Gray of Windy Nook according to his ( Gray's) terms of last week, provided Gray will play a return match at Edinburgh, on the same con- ditions, viz, that each game be for £ 20 a side, 61 up, 20 yards distance, eight- inch quoits, clay ends, Gillespie to receive £ 3 and share of gate money, to play in Newcastle, and that Gray receives the same in Edinburgh, beth games to be played in an enclosed ground, roped and staked, 28 yards by 14, the first game to be played in Newcastle, on Saturday, Oct 24, and the next on that day fortnight in Edinburgh. If this suits Gray a deposit sent to us and articles to Gillespie, Cowdenbeath, Fifeshire, will be immediately attended to. Nichol Himers of Heworth- lane will play WEQ. M'Gregor of Shields, 18 yards, sticking clay ends, two- inch hobs, quoits not to exceed eight inches, for £ 5 a side; to play at the White Moor Pool. A match can be made at Mr Scott's, White Moor Inn, Heworth, to- morrow ( Monday) night. Robt. Mills of Monkwearmouth will play a match with Edw. Yeoman of Ayres Quay, Charlton of same place, or Bainbridge of South Shields, either with a nine- inch quoit or each find their own. A match can be made any time at Geo. Pittwood's, High Southwick, for from £ 10 to £ 20. Sam Teasel will play Bill Ward level, or take 5 shots out of 21 or 10 out of 41 of Harry Garred, for £ 5 a side, 18 yards, stiff elay ends; to be played at Newton's. Money ready any night next week at Mr Newton's, Greenwich Pensioner, Bow- lane, Poplar, Joseph Bradley of Godley, near Hyde, and Wm. Wood of Compstall Bridge are matched to play, 18 yards, 8- inch quoits, stiff sticking clay ends, for £ 5 a side, on Sept 26, at the Dressers' Arms, Back- lane, Newton Moor, near Hyde. NURR AND SPELL— Geo. Newman of Monkwearmouth Colliery will play Henry Duck of Newbottle, Matthew Wight of the same place, John Patterson of Hetton, or John Bell of Sun- derland, for £ 10 or £ 20, or he will give one rise in 15 scores to Richard Dawson of Newbottle, or Joseph Naisbet of same place, or any man in England at 8st 121b, with wooden heads and stone nurrs, on Newcastle Moor. A match can be made any time at G. Pittwood's, High Southwick. Wm. Holmes of Keighley will play John Smith of the same place, with holly nurrs aud hazel heads, either at Stinking Stone or the Hogholes Moor, for £ 5 or £ 10 a side; or he will " play a sweepstakes with John Smith and Edward Spencer, for £ 5 ; to toss for choice of ground, aud the best man take the stake. Wm. Holmes will be at Mr Geo. Spencer's, the Royal George Inn, Westgate, Keighley, Yorkshire, to- morrow ( Monday) eve- ning, from eight till ten, prepared to make a match. Joseph Child of Horsforth, not being satisfied with his late defeat by John Rhodes of Kirkstall, will play him agaiu, for £ 25 or £ 50 a side, on Yeadon Moor, or Quarry Gap ; or he will play Boisy of Wortley for the same sum ; to play with wooden heads and nurrs. A match can be made any night next week at Mr B. Child's, the Railway Junction, Carr Bridge, Horsforth. Jas. Crossley, hearing that . Jas. Lustey is not satisfied with his late defeat, will play him again, for £ 10, in three weeks from the first deposit, or will play Ellis Castle of Cross Stone, for the same sum. Money ready at the Elephant and Castle, Manchester- road, Rochdale. Wm. Newsome of Leeds will play Jonah Farrah of Batley for £ 20 a side, to play between home and home, or he will toss for choice of moors. If Farrah means playing, Newsome will meet him any night next week to make a match, at Wm. Thorp's, the Maltster's Arms, Sweet- street End, Meadow- lane. RACKETS.— The matches that were to be played by G- Erwood, G. Boucher, and E. Greatwood, on Monday last, at the White Bear, Kennington- road, for the silver cruets, is postponed until to- morrow ( Monday), in consequence of the wet weather. To commence at one o'clock p. m. On Wednesday week some excellent matches were played at the White Bear, Kermington, the first being between J. Bracher and C. Greatwood against H. Hales and Mr Wood, the former winning the match by the first two games. The next match was 22. Kt to K 4 ( e) RxQR Biaek resigns. ( a) The correct move would have been B x B P and check. ( b) Well played. Black is getting into grief. ( c) Better Kt to Q 2. fdj Black is irretrievably lost, { el Saving no better more. ANGLING. SALIION POACHING IN NORTH WALES.— We have read in tha Denbigh Herald a cf> nimu: iicatioa, s> igtied " J. B. Hanier," which fills us with indignation. It details minutely the un- restricted poaching of the rivers of North Wales. The poachers of that part of the Principality are just as merciless to male, female, and childhood— salmon aud trout— as were the satanical sepoys to the Christian population of Delhi. What are the Welsh magistrates about? Are they imbeciles like the silly thing drawn by Shakspere, whosa only pride was that he could sign himself " Armiger and custos rotulorum'?" It is quite clear they are not custodes of the finny race. Mr Harrier says that this shameful poaching has caused tho Welsh hotels to oe de- serted, that there is, through it, no letting of cottages, & c, in North Wales, and that the Saxon has abandoned the land of the ancient Briton. A PROMISING ANGLES.— On the 9th instant, Lord Waiter Campbell, third son of his Grace the Duke of Argyll, aud who is only eight years of age, caught with the fly 110 less than twenty- six sea trout, many of them of considerable size. On the 10th the youthful sportsman killed, in about one hour, no less than twenty similar trout, when he unfortunately fell and broke his rod, thus preventing the record of what promised to be one of the most remarkable feats iu the annals of angling. The scene of the young nobleman's exploits was the river Aray, on the pools opposite the riding school. The coolness with which he played and landed the fish was quite remarkable in one so young, giving evidence of that inherent skill which seems natural to British sportsmen, and is found in no other country under the sun. The young Marquis of Lorn has already tdvea proof of baing an excellent marksman, and seems likely to rival his father, bis grace being one of the best rifle shots of the age,— North British Mail. HANDSOME EEL.— We have just seen a magnificent eel weigh- ing 71b, captured on Saturday week, in the river Lea, by Mr Teale, of the Rye House. ROACH FISHING.— Mr York, cf the Friendly Anglers' Society, caught ( last Sunday) 34 roach, weighing 311b. SUICIDE IS THE STREET.— On Tuesday evening an inquiry toek place before Mr William Baker, coroner, at the London Hospital, respecting the death of Captain John Bell, aged 36, who was found lying dead near St Philip's Charch, Whitechapel, on Friday night week. There was a double- barrelled pistol near his left shoulder, and a large wound neasr his left ear, from which blood was oozing copiously. Mr Thomas Gillies, the witness who heard the report of the pistol and went to the assistance of the deceased, said he had no doubt that the deceased committed the act himself, and that he had died instantly. Emma Spencer, tbe landlady of the house where the deceased lodged* in the Mile End- road, stated that he was the captain -.- f a merchant vessel called the Patriot Queen. He had latterly been very de- sponding, and drank spirits to excess. She believed ho took the pistol from a case which was in bis bedroom when he went out on Friday evening. The deceased then coanplained of pains in his head. He was subject to attacks of brain fever. In the pockets of the deceased were a valuable gold watch and chain, 13s 7d, a penknife, keys, & e. Inspector Griffin, who examined the deceased's room, said no money was found there, but a quan- tity of valuable property, of which he took charge until the rela- tives of the deceased come forward. The deceased, it appears, was a single man, and his friends live at Dumfries. The jury returned a verdict of Temporary Insanity. HEALTH OE LONDON.— The deaths registered in the week ending Sept 12, were 1,023, the average being greater by 128, Diarrhoea continues to decline, the deaths having fallen to 144. From typhus there were 39 deaths, scarlatina44, small pox 2, The births were 813 boys, and 762 girls— total 1,575. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE OF TUESDAY, SEPT 15. WAB OKICE, SEPT 12.— The Queen has been graciously pleased to give orders lor the appointment of Rear- Ad the Hon H. Keppel, C. B., to be an ordinary laember of the military division of the second class, or Knights Commanders of the Most Hon Order of the Bath ; ana of Com- modore the H011 C. G, J, B. Elliot, R. N., to be an ordinary member of the military division © f the third class, or Companions of the said most Honourable Order. BANKRUPTS. JAMES MELROSE and THOMAS EDWARD HUSSEY, Hatton- garden and Tividale, near Dudley, Staffordshire, boiler makers. JAMES CHANDLER, sen. Epsom, brewer. WM. EDWIN DEACON, Gosport, Hampshire, linw. draper. GEORGE VINCENT, Mistles, Essex, beerhouse keeper. THOMAS DEAN, Barnes, Surrey, and King's Bench- walk, Temple, scrivener. ABRAHAM NASH, Everett- street, Brunswick- square, builder. THOMAS FRANCIS, Lamb- place, Kingsland- road, builder. JOHN HOPTON WYLD, Bristol, wine and spirit inerehaiit. JOSEPH BLAKEY SPENCER, Halifax, joiner. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. A. CLIMIE, Lochwinnoeh. A. LANDELLS, Airdrie, draper. C. M' RAY, Edinburgh, lodging- house keeper. J. HUTCHISON, Campbeltown, and elsewhere, contractor. J. BUCHAN, Glasgow, accountant. D. MACKIE, St Andrews, plumber. A. GRSIG, Dundee, net manufacturer. J. MURDOCH. Glasgow,. valuer. M. FRANKENBER' 3, Glasgow, fancy leather worker. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, FRIDAY, SEPT 18. ADMIBAMY, SEPT 18.— The following promotions, dated the 10th inst, have this day taken place consequent on the death, 011 the 9th inst, of Vice- Admiral C. S. J. Kavvtayne : Vice- Admiral of the White the Hpn W. Gordon to be vice- admiral of the red; Vice- Admiral of the Blue the Right Hon Sir M. F. F. Berkeley, K. C. B., to be vice admiral of the white; Rear- Admiral C. R. Moorsom. Rear- Admiral the Right Hon Q. James, Earl of Egmont, Rear- Admiral Sir G. A. Westphal, Knt, on the reserved h- p list, to be vice- admirals 011 the reserved h- p list; Rear- Admiral of the Red P. W. P. Wallis to be vice- admiral of the blue; ofear- Admiral of the White Sir M. Seymour, K. C. B., to be rear- admiral R the red; Rear- Admiral of the Blue T. W. Carter, C. B., to be rear- admiral of the white ; Capt E. H. Scott, Capt G. A. Eliott, and Capt W. Holt, to be rear- admirals on tlie reserved h- p list; Capt J. J. Tncker to be rear- admiral of the blue. The undermentioned officers, on the retired list, have been promoted to be retired rear- admirals, OH the terms proposed in the London Gazette of September 1st, 1846, without increase of pay : Capt J. F. Appleby, Capt R. Devonshire, Capt C. Rich, Capt R. Deans, Capt W. Richardson, Capt G, C. Blake, Capt VV. P. Stanley, Capt W. H. Pierson. WAB OJNCE, PALI.- MALL, SKIT 18.— 11th. Regt of Foot: Maj- Gen Sir R. Doherty to be col, v Lieut- Gen W. G. Cochrane, d » c.— lst Regt of Drag Gds: The Christian name of Riding Master Nonke, app from the Military Train, on Aug 28,1857, is Maillaid, and not Maitland aa previously stated.— 3d Drag Gds : The commission of Lieut A. Neave to be capt, without pur, as stated in the Gazette of July 31,1857, to bear date June 16,1857, and not June 17,1S57, as previously stated; the prom ol Lieut H. A. Sarell, from the 9th Light Drags, ou Aug 25, 1857, is can- celled.— 7th Drag Gds : Maj C. W. Thompson to be lieut- col, without pur; Capt W. Middletonto be maj ; Maj A. W, D. Burton, from h- p unat, to be major, paying the difference, v Thomson; Captain M. Dattrnar, from h- p 7th Drag Gds to he capt; Lieut P. Withington to be eapfc, with- out pur; Lieut H. Blinkhorn to be. eapt, without pur; Lieut W. F. Dowdeswell to be capt, v Middleton; Cor C. Barton to be iieut, without pur, v Withington; Cor W. D. Wentwortli to be lieut, without pur, v Blinkhorn ; Lieut G. R. Caldwell, from the Military Train, to be lieut; Lieut E. H. E. Kauntze, from the 13th Lt Drags, to be lieut; Cor W. B. Armstrong, from the 4th Drag Gds, without pur ; Cor J. J. L. M'Adam, from the 10th Lt Drags, to be cor; Ass- Surg E. M'Gill, M. D., from the staff, to be ass- surg.— lst Drags: Lieut C. F. Holder, from the 62d Ft, to be lieutenant, paying the difference, v Hall, who exeliages, receiving the difference; Assistant- Surgeon S. B. Gibb, M. D., of the staff, to be ass- surg, v Sherlock, app to the 8th Light Dragoons.— 4th Light Dragoons • Alex. Fair Jones, gent, to be cor, v Sergison, promoted.— 7th Lt Drags: Quartermaster G. Elliott, h- p lst Light Inft Regt British German Legion, of be paymaster, v Gregg, who reverts to his h- p as pay master to a depot battalion.— 8th Lt Drag3: Major W. Wilmer, from the Hth Lt Drags, to be lieut- col, without pur; Capt and Brev- Major G. Chetwode, to be major, without pur; Lieut R. Poore, to be capt, without pur, v Chetwode; Capt E. Scott, from h- p 1th Lt Drags, to be capt; Lieut G. G. Clowes, to be capt, v Scott, who ret; Capt T. Penton, from the Military Train, to be capt; Lieut W. V. Greetham, from the 15th Lt Drags, to be capt, without pur; Lieut R. Hodgson, from the 12thLt Drags, to be capt, without pur.— To be Lieuts without pur: Cornet A. C. Haymes, v Poore, CornetC. Hanbury, Cornet H011E. Stoarton, Lieut R. W. Jenkins, from the Military Tram; Assist- Surg H. Sherlock, from the lst Drags, to be assist- surg, v Hulsberg, appointed to the lst Foot; Assistant- Surgeon T. Rudd, M. D., from the Staff, to be assist- surgeon.— 9th Light Drags : Lieut L. J. French to be capt, without pur, v Brev- Lieut- Col R. A. Yule, killed in aciion; Cor A. Morrogh to be lieut, with- out pur, v French; Capt Hen C. Powys to be maj, without pur, v Rose, prom in the 17th Light Drags; Lieut J. Head to be capt, without pur, v Powys.— 11th Light Drags: Capt R. H. Gall to be maj. without pur, v Wilmer, prom in the 8th Light Drags; Lieut T. E. Gordon to fee capt, without our, v Gall.— 17 th Light Drags: Minor J. R. H. Rose, from 9th Light Drags, to be lieut- col, without pur; Capt and Brev Lieut- Col W. Morris, C. B., to be maj, without pur; Capt Sir G. H. Leith, Bart, from h- p 17th Light Drags, to be capt; CaptD. C. Lowe, from h- p 17th Light Drags, to he capt; Lieut T. Taylor to be capt, without pur, v Morris; Capt Hon. W. S. Bernard, from h- p lst Drag Guards to be capt; Lieut H. Baring to he capt, v Bernam, who ret; Lieut H. A. Sarel, 9th Lt Dgs, to be capt, without pur. To be lieuts, without pur : Cor H. Marshall, v Taylor; Cor G. Cleghorn, Cor Hon W. H. Curzon. Cor C. Way mouth; Ass- Sur G. C. Clery, from Staff, to be ass- sur.— 3d Ft: H. Magill, Esq, late Paym 4th Middlesex Militia, to be paym.— 5th Ft: 3taff- bur 2d Class W. K. Sweetenham, M. D., to be sur, v Doker, app to Staff.— 8th Ft: Quartmast- Serg G. H, Walker to be quartmast, v Ross, dec.— 15th Bt: A. Heaton, gent, to be ens, v Hallowes, prom.— 18th : Maj and Brev- Lieut- Col G. F. S. Call, to be lieut- col, without pur; Capt J. Borrow to be maj, without pur, v Call; Ass- Sur A. M. Porteous, M. D., from the Staff, to be ass- surg, v Ryal), app to the 86th Ft; Ass- Surg F. Ffolliot, from the Staff, to be ass- surg.- 2! st: Capt J. G. Image, from h- p 21st Ft, to he capt, v Brev- Maj G. N. Boldero, whose brev rank has been converted into substantive rank, under the royal warrant, 6th Oct, 1854.— 22d: G. B. Wolseley, gent, to be ens, without pur, v Craven, app to the 7th Lt Drags.— 27th: R. Hamilton, gent, to be ens, in succession — - • " * ^ W. D. Lowe to be maj, with pur, v Steevens, killed in action; Ens E. C. Hill, to be lieut witlimifc pur, v Birtwhistle; Ens J. W. Charlton, to be lieS, w hout pur°^ Braokentary, killed in action - 51st: Maj A. H. Irby to be lieut- col. with, out pur ; Capt J. H. Dickson, to be maj, without pur, T Irby; LieutR. G. S. Mason to be capt, without par, v Dickson ; Ens E L B HamiltonViV to heut, without pur v Mason ; Assist- Surg J. Foiliou, from the Staff to beassis'- surg, vKilgour, app to 79th Ft; Assist- Sarg G. S. Burnsidel from the Staff, to be assist- surg.- 60th: E. I,. Phillips gent to be ens' without pur, v VV. H. Napier, died of wounds; Ens ^ f L Sainsbury' from l9UiFt, tobe ens. v Brock, whose transfrr from 8' d Ft if ™ ,' Walker. fr^ nj J^ t Batt, tc be quartermaster. - or ... iv. x reeve, gent, to be ens, without pur, v W, H. Napici", diedof his wounds— read H. R. Treeve, gent, to be ens, without pur. on thd augmentation.— 6lst: Ens C. H. Boiieau t. o be lieut, without pur, v Brackenbury, prom.— 62d: Lient M. Hall, from 1st Drags, to bs lieut v C. F. Holder, who ex.— 67th : Assist- Surg C. A. Shieli has been permitted to res his commission.—^ 75th: Serg- Maj R. Wadeson to be ens, without pur, v Crozier, prom.— 79th : The second Christian name of Ens Robert- son, prom, on Aug 28, is Buxton, and not Buxton, as previously stated,— 92d : Lieut G. H. Parker, to be capt, v Inverarity, who ret; Lieut C. J. R. Bedford has been- « uperseded, being assent without leave; Ens L L « Dueat has been permitted to resign his commission— 91th: Maj H G. Bulier to be lieut- col, without pur; Capt S. Lvstsr to be maj, without pur. v Puller; Lieut J. Buchanan to be capt, without pur, v Lyster • Ens C - T. Palay to be lieut, without pur, v Buchanan ; Assist- Sarg J. G, Leask. M. from the Staff, to be assist- surg— 98th : Maj and Brev- Col H. Bales to be iieut- col, without pur: Ca; » tG. G. C. Stapylton to be mai. witnGutpur, v Bates; Lieut H. W. Stroud to be capt, without pur, v Stapylton; Ens K. Brett to be lieut, without pur, v Stroud; Assist- Surg W. Collis, from the Staff, to be assist- surg— Rifls Brigade : Rrevet « Major C. V. Oxenden to be Major, v Ellington, promoted; Lieu- tenant Lord Edward W. Polham Clinton, to be captain, v Oxenden' UNATTACHED.— Tbe undermentioned officers to have their brevtt rank converted into substantive rank, under the royal warrant, Oct 6 1S54 Brev- Maj J. Cormiek, 18th Ft; Brev- Maj A. W. S. F. Armstron- 18th Ft; Brev- MajG. N. Boldero, 21st Ft. HOSPITAL STAIT.- Inspector* Gen or Hospitals with local rank C. Maclean, M. D., to be inspector- gea of hospitals; Deputy Inspecter- Gen of Hospitals \ Y. Bell, M. D., to be inspsctor- geii of hospitals with local rank, v Maclean, who ret upon h- p- Staff Surg of the First Class J. G. P. Bioore, from h- p, to be staff surg of the first class; Surg E. S. Docker, from the 5th Ft, to be staff surgeon ot the second c. ass, v SwettenUam, appointed to the 5th Foot—— BP. E VET.— Capt E. Scot, 8th Lt Drags to be maj in the army; Capt tha ;] orl w- £ ernar, J> " A Drags, to be maj in the army; Major the Hon W. S. Bernard, 17th Lt Drags, to be liem- e » l in the army. The undermentioned promotions which appeared in the Gazette of the 17th in] y' r ™ H> A* Hanl< ey. from h- p nnat, to be mnj- gen; Brev- Lieut- Col VV. Long, upon h- p as « apt 9th Foot, to be col • Mai J. Ward, upon h- p unat, to be lieut- col; Capt W. Beady, upon h- p unat, staff- officer of pensioners, to be maj, which were stated to beinsucces- sion to Gen SirC. B. Egerten, who died on the 8th July, 1857, and dated i8 ® ",-. ™ ] 11 be ln succession to Maj- Gen Sir H. W. Barnard. K. C. B., who died on the 5th July, and will bear date 6t. li July, 1857. The following promotions to take place, consequent upon the death of Gea Sir C. B. Egerton, G. C. M. G., 011 the 8th July, 1857: BrevColJ. Camp- bell, trom h- p unattached, to be mpjor- general; Brevet- Lieutenant- Colonel MelvilieDalyell, upon - h- p as major, unattached, to be" colonel"; Maj* Hd. Hi^ ™ ton' 71st Ft, to be lieut- col; Capt C. F. Harvey, upon h- p unat. Staff Officer ot Pensioners, to be maj. Tha following promotions to take place, consequent of the death of Lieut- Gen 11. Balnea'vis. O. M G.. f\ r » tlin Ifirh TnU- . tt. n.. I, \ r ... 1 . . . • "" —~ , v 1 - T" • , 1. itnuiifs, Jiuuiii- p unac, 10 oe ma * gen ; Lieut- ColJ. Birtwhistle, upon h- p unat, to be col; MajT. Faunce. Helena Regt, to be lieut- col: Capt R. S. O'Brien, h- p S6th Ft, and Stflff Officer ot Pensioners, to be maj.— The following promotions to ta* e place consequent upon the death of Lieut- Gen W. G. Cochrane, oil tha 4th Sect. 18o7: Brev- Col I- f. D Tnwn « lior.. l „ T>„ tt., ii„„ . H Promotions to t- » ke place consequent upon the death of hieut- Gen 6, A, Hsndsrs& n, on tlie^ li Sept, 1857: Colonel Thotnaa Wright. C. B. from half- pay unattached, to be major- general: r. n r?';? 0! 1 James Algeo, upon half- pay unattached, to be colonels %&) C. C. McJntyre, 78th. to be iia-. t- col; Capt G. Petit, Royal Malta Fencibies, to have the local and temporary rank of maj; Capt R. F. MiddJemore, h- p unat, and Staff Officer of Pensioners, to be maj. The iollowing promotions to take place eop. 3equent, upon the death of the undermentioned officers :— Lieut- Gen Sir \ V. L. Herries, C B on 3d June, 1857; Lieut- Gen H. Balneauis. C: M. G„ 01116th July, 1857 ; Lieut- Gen > V G. Cochrane, 0114th Sept, 1857; Maj- Gen N. Wodehouse, Col Sd be heut- gen.— The andermentioued officers to have the local rank of Maj- Gen in the East Indies :- Brev- Col S. J. Cotton, 10th Ft • Brev- sale of a majori! y. ADMIRALT7, SEPT 15.— Corps Roy Marines : lst Lieut F. W. Thomas to be adj, v Parry, nrom. ~ BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. THOMAS HARRISON, Kent, coal and timber merchant. Tha WELSH TOIOSI LEAD and COPPER MINING COMPANY. BANKRUPTS. WILLIAM HUCKS WEBSTER, Chipping Ongar, Essex, baker. GEORGE BEAVEN, Chippenham, Wilts, cordwainer. CHARLES WELCH, Wells, Somersetshire, innkeeper. JAMES NEWMAN, Long Sutton, Lincolnsire, bookseller. THOMAS WHEELER. Hereford, miliar. THOMAS Git AT WICK, Camberweli Green, chessemor. ger. CHARLES BROWN, Edabasfon- street, Birmingham, leather dea'er. DANIEL BUTTON, Liverpool, grccer. ALEX. HARTHILL and JOHN M'KEAN, Huddersfield, woollen merchants. JOHN LLOYD, Bryn Salwrn, Merionethshire, cattle salesman. JAMES M'CARTNEY, South Shields, provision merchant. THOMAS FREAR. Deansgaie, Manchsster, draper. T SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. GEORGE PATERSON, Boghead, near Kirkintilloch, farmer and quarryman. ROWAN and Co. Glasgow, engineers and ironfounders. WILLIAM CRAIG, Glasgow, marine maker. WILLIAM EADIE, Dundee, shiubrcker. between &. Erwood and E. Greatwood against C. Bull and G. j to Lieut A Cottee, who ret- 82d: CaptE. Boucher, when, after some excellent play on all sides, it was out pur, v Brev Lieut- Col W. Case, killed in action; Lieut J. Birtwhistle won by the former winning the odd game. to be capt, without pur, v Lowe; Lieut B. M'Caheto be capt, withsut THE MABKEIS, CORN EXCHANGE. MARK- LANE— FSIDAT. The arrivals of English Wheat since Monday have been moderate coastwise and by land carriage. For all kinds t. he demand i3 rather heavy, yet we have very little change to notice in prices. In Foreign Wheat— the imports of which have been trifling— very little business haa been passing on former terms. Fine Barley has supported Monday's advance. Inferior kinds are less active. The Malt trade continues slow, on former terms. We have to report a steady demand for Oats, at very full prices. Beans and Peas firm, but the demand for Flour has fallen off. Current prioes, i » er onnrter.— British:— Wheat, Esaex, Ksnt, and Suffols. * rbit « , 51s to 56s; ditto. Sue selected runs. 57a to6ls; ditto red, 48 s to 57s; ditto. Tab. vera, 60s to 68s; Norfolk, Lincolnshire, and Yorkshire 44s to 59s, Barlev— Malting, iOs to 45s: grindirur and distilling, 34s to 40s5 Chevalier, — a to — s. Malt— Essex, Norfolk, and Suffolk, 63s to 7Ss 1 Kingston, Ware, and town- made, 85s to 75s. Oats— Essex aud Suffolk, 203 to 45s; Scotch and Lincolnshire potato. 28 « to 28s; feed, 22s to 25a ; Irish potato, 22s to 27s. Rye, 40s to 41s. Beans— Maaagan, 87s to 41s : tick and harrow, Si) s to 45s; pigeon, 41s to 47s j loaf pod, 40s to 42s. Feas - Non boil ers, 39s to 41s; white, Essex and Kent boilers, 42s to 4Ss j ditto fine Suffolk, 44efo 45s; maple. 40s to 4ts; grey, 88s to 42.3. Flour— Best marks, delivered, per sack, 48s to 50s: secondary and country ditto, 40a bo 4ts, Fossiaa'.— Wlieat— Danteic and Konksharg, 62s to 743; ditto, ditto, e- stra, 75s to 78s j Rostock ar. d Wslgast, 60s to 74s; Belgian and PsraeraaiaH, 56st » 68s: Danish and fiilesian, 54sto 60s; ItalisnandMa- rianopie, — s to — s; Odessa, — 8 to — s; Americas and Canadian, 56s t& 68s. Barley— Malting,— eto — s: xrindingand distilling, 34s toS8s, Oats - Poland brew, 2is to 29s 5 feed. 21° to 27s. Beans— email, S7s to 40s; Egyptian, S6s to 88s. Peas— white boilers, 89s to 425; yellow ditto, — s to — 1n non boilers, 36s to 88s. Flour— Spanish, por sack, — s to — a 5 Canadian and American sour, 27s to 29s 5 sweet, 81?. to R4s. BREAD.— Tlie price of Bread in the City and at the West End is still maintained at 7Jd to 8Jd the 41b lb loaf; but in other places." bakers are selling the best bread at 7d the 4.1b loaf; while in the cheap neighbour* hoods they profess to sell at, 6Jd. 41b loafc SEEDS.— Crushing Linseed was offered more freely, and at rather less money, from the liberal arrivals on the coast, English Rapeseed sold steadily on previous terms. Owing to the heavy rains of the past week, buyers of Cloverseed have paid the high prices demanded latterly, thus establishing an advance of 2s to36 per cwt. Cansryseed was very scarce, and consequently dearer. White Mustardseed has commanded exorbi- tant prices, from its bein^ supposed that this year's giwth is already out of the bands of the farmers. Winter Tares, have sold at late rates.— Turnips, white, 15s to 16s per bushel; red and green, 15s to 16s; Mustard brown. SOs to 28s: white, 15s to 16s; Tares, winter, 6s Od to 6s 6d { Canari. 88s to 96 « per or.; Rve Grass, 2Ss to SOs; Clover, red, English, 64s to " 76s ner cwt.; ditto, white, G2 « to SOs ; ditto, Foreign, red, 62s to 76s; ditto, white. 80s; Trefoil, new, 23s to 25s; Carrawny, new, 46s to 48soercwtj Coriamkr, SOs to 82s: Heinpseed, 46s to 48s per < jr. English Linseed— Sowing, 72e to 74s per qr; crushing, 58s to 68s, Foreign Lin- seed— Baltic. 65s to 66s per qr; Odessa, 63a to76sCd. LinseelCakes, English. £ 10 10s to £ 10 15s per toa; Foraigu, £ 1010s to £ 11 0s; Rape Cakes, £ 6 0s to £ 8 5s : Rap « see2, new. £ 72 to £ 76 per ar. METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET, FBIDAY,— The supply of Beasts in to- day's market was tolerably good as to number, but deficient in quality. Most breeds were steady at Monday's currency. We were but moderately supplied with Sheep, which so'. d freely at very full rates. Lambs were in fair request, at from 5s to 6s per Slbs. Prime Calves moved off steadily at very full currencies; otherwise the Veal trade waa heavy, and Milch Cows were quite as dear as on Monday. Prices :— Boef— Xnlerior coarse Beasts, Ss 2d to 8s 41; second quality, Ss 6d to 3s lOd; prime large Oxen, 4s Od t ® 4s 2d; fcritne Scets, 4s4' i to 4s 8d, Sheep— Infer coarse Sheep, 3s 4d to 8s 6J.; second quality, 3s 8d to 4s 0d « prime coarse wcolled, 4s 2d to 4s lOd; prime South Down 5s Od to 5c 4d « Calves— Large coarse Calves, Ss 6s to 4s Od; pvivae small 4s 2d to 4s 8S, Po- k— Largs Hogs, 3s 10< i to 4s 4d, ne-. it small porkers 4s Od to 5s Od, Suckling Calves 29 s to SOs each; quarter- old store Pigs 27s t « Sis 0( 1 ditto. Lambs 5s Od to 6s 04.— Head of Cattle on sale— Beasts llt. O, Cows 182, Sheep & Lambs 8,221. Calves 300, Pigs 340, ji oveigc— Beasts werejl89, Sueip 1,100, Calves 180. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS, FBIDAY.— The sup « ply moderate, trade very steady. Prices as follow :— Inferior Beef 2s lOd to Ss 4d, middling Ss 6d to 8s 84, prime large ditto Ss lOd to 4s 0a, ss » ime small ditto 4j 24 to 4s 4d. Inferior Mutton Ss 24 to 3s 44, middling ditto Ss 6d to 4s 24, prime ditto 4s 4d to 4s 84. Veal Ss 44 to is 44. Xante Pork Ss 8d to 4s 41, small ditto 4s 64 to 5a 24.— Lamb « s Odto 5s 2d. ENGLISH BUTTER.— Trade is dull this morning, and it. is a ques- tion if prices can be supported,— Doiset tine new nuik 120s, to 127s, ditto middling 192s to 106s 0d, Devon 112s to His— Fresh 12s to lis per dozen lb. .... ENGLISH CHEESE.— The supply has been large the past week; the demand is good for the best descriptions at an . advance in prices of Is to 2s per cwt.— Cheddar, new, 70s. Od to 80s; ditto middling — s to — a ; ditto loaf, 60s to 72s: Wilts loaf. 60s to 72s; ditto double, 60s to 70s ; ditto thin, 54s to 64s; ditto pines, 76s to 78s; ditto skim, SOs to 40s; Cheshire, 56s to 76s; double Gloucester, 58s to 66s per cwt. POTATO MARKETS, FBIDAX.— The sapplies of Potatoes at the Borough and Spitalfields markets were good. In most kinds a steady business is doing, as follows:— York Regents 5s to 6s, Shaws4sto 5s, middlings Is to 3s 6s per cwt. No foreign Potatoes came to hand. HOP MARKET, BOKOU3E, FBIDAY,— Considerable delay has, of course, occurred in the picking from the recent heavy rains which have fallen in the Kentish grounds; beyond this delay, nowever, we do not learn that any impertant injury has hitherto resulted to the crop. From all districts ( with the exception, perhaps, oi East Kent) increased pro- duce is reported, and the duty has now for some days been backed pretty freely at from £ 190,000 to £ 200,000. So great an improvement in so short a space of time has scarcely ever occurred, and certainly is without piecedent since the remarkable growth of 1834. Thi trade is still in the greatest uncertainty as to the scale of prices at which it will be prudent to commence the business of the season. WOOL M ARKET, FEIDAY.— There has net been so much activity in this branch of trade since this day week, and the supply has been small, prices, however, have undergone no alteration, and holders have much confidence in their main'aiuauce. No change in Colonial or Foreign Fleeces— Southdown hogs £ 2110s to £ 22 0s, ditto half- bred hogs £ 21 to£ 22, ditto Kent £ 1810s to£ 1910s, ditto southdown ewes aud wether £ 1910s to £ 20?, ditto Leicester ditto £ iSOs to £ 18 10s. Sorts— Cloth- ing, picklock £ 23 to £ 24s, ditto prime and picklock £ 20 10s to £ 21 Os, ditto choice £ 19 0s to £ 20 Od, ditto super £ lS0d to £ 19 0s, ditto Comb- ing— wether matching £ 23 0s to £ 24 os, ditto picklock £ 20 10s to £ 21, ditto common £ 17 0s to £ 18 69, ditto hog maicliing£ 24 10s to £ 25, ditto picklock matching £ 2110s to ££ 2 10s, ditto superane ditto £ 18 10s to £ 19 10s. HAY MARKET, FBIDAY.— These markets were fairly supplied to- day, at the following quotations:— Smithtieid Market.— Meadow Hay 50s to 85s, new— s to — s, Clover Hay 90s tolii8s, new — s to — s— Straw 26s to SOs. Cumberland— Meadow Hay 55a to 88s, new — s to — 3, Clover Hay 90s to 105s, new— a to — s— Straw 26s te 30s. White- chapel— Meadow Hay 52sto 85s. new — a to — s, Clover Hay SOs to 103s, new — s to — s— Straw 2iis to 30.5. LEATHER MARKET, FBIDAY.— There has been rather a short sup- ply of fresh Leather at Leader: hall this week, and the prices remain firm.- Crop: Hides, 281b to 401b each, 17d to 204 per lb; 401b to 511b, 204to 22d 5 541b to60ft,— d 6o22d ; Bull Hides 134 to 154 ; Vitrol Butts, Odto Od; English Butte, 21d to 804 { Foreign Butts 204 lo29d; Foreign Hides, 16Jd to 194: Dressing Hidis 16d to 19id; ditto Shaved, 17d to 22Jd; best Saddlers' Hides, 19d to 21dj English Horse Hides, 14d io 18dj German Hides, 144 to 194; Spanish Horse Hides 15d to 21 d ; Salt Skins ( if rounded, 24 to 4d per lb more), 321b to 401b per dozen, 19d M) 24d; 421b to 501b, 194 to 254; 521b to 601b, 194 to 2Sd; 621b to 1001b, 194 to21d: SealSkinslarsje,— dto— d; small, — d to — < 1; Kips, lid to 25d; Basils, 94 to 164 : Bellies, llri to 13d; Shoulders, 17d to 204. OIL MARKET, FBIDAY.— The market hiis been steady for Linseed and Rape, and prices are much the same as last week. Much activity in Oiive, and little offering under our top quotation. Cocoa- nut lias gone rather dearer, and Palm is firm. Sperm has iurther advanced, but in Fish Oils little done, without any alteration.— Florence ( lif- cb) IDs to22s; Lacca. half- chests, £ 7 0a to £— 0s; Gallipoli, 252 gallons, £— Os to £ 61 0s ; Spanish, 252 gallons, £ 58 0s to £ 59; Linseed, £ 1 19s 9 i to £ 0 0s 04 ; Rape, pale, £ 2 lis Oil to £ 2 12s 64; brown, £ 2 9s Od io £ 0 0s Od per cwt; Co4, £ 46 10s to £— pel tun; Seal, pales £ 12 6s to £ 44 0s per taxi; Seal, yellow, brown. &;•„ £ 40 Os to £ 42 ; Sperm, £ 92 to £ 93 per tun; Keadmatter, £ 96 to £— per tun; Southsrn £ 42 to Od ,>=* f--- i>; Cocoa nut, £ 29s 0d to £ 2lis; Palm, 42- to 46s /<•'. t> r cwt; Greenland, full size, £ 550 10s to £— per tnr ; South Sea, £-*, per tun; Wnals, Greenland,£— to—'. Pitch— British 6s 64 per cwt, Archangel — sOd per twt, Stockholm, 10s per cwt. iar— American — 3 to — s Od per barrel, Archangel ICs od per barrel, Stockholm 15s 9d to — a. Turpentine.— Spirits £ 1 I7s 04 to £ 1 18s6d, in puncheons £ 1 16s 7d, Rough lis Odto lis 61 per cwt, Resi. a— Yellow 5s 64 per cwt. transpa- rent 6s 0d per cwt. , , TALLOW MARKET, FBIDAY,— The market has been dull since Monday, 60s Od on the spot. Town Tallow 61s Od per cwt net cash, and Rough fat Ss 4Jd per cwt. COAL MARKET, WEDNESDAY.—( Prices 01 Coals per ton at the close of the market.)— Hasting's Hartley 17s0d, Haswell Gas 14s Od, Howard West Hartley Netherton 17s 6d, Jonasolin's Hartley 16s 6d, North Percy Hartley 16s 6d, Tanfield Moor It 34, Tanfield Moor Butes 14s 8J, Walker's Primrose J4s Od, West Hartley Greys IVsSd, Wylam 16s Od. Walls End— Acorn Close 17s, Gosfortli ( 6s Od, Hilda 15s 6d, Eden Main was suffering for four years with an ulcerated leg, and repeatedly under medical treatment without obtaining the slight est alleviation of pain. Having heard of Hollowaj ' s ointment and pills, he deteunined to teat their virtues ; after using them for a time, to his delight, his restoration to health was complete. Sold by all medicine vendors throughout the world; at ProfessorHolloway's establishments, 241, Strand, London; and 80, Maiden- lane, New York; by A. Stamps, Constantinople; A. Guidiey, Smyrna, E. Muir, Malta. l^ U. illlj jc. iio 1... ,1,. . 1. . i.'. v ' j ....... ...., nervousness, asthma, cough, constipation, flatulency, spasms, sicmieis at the stomach, and vomiting, have been removedby Du Barry's exeel- 1 — 1. r, ,1 loll.. W/. .' t 11 -".' 11 i i Iivr i I,..;. C " Novvoik." Th street, London. Fortiium, Mason, ar. u 00, 182, Piccadilly; aiso at Abbis's, 60, Gi acechui ch- street, and S3 and 150, Oxford- street, 4 BELL'S LIFE IN LONDON, SEPTEMBER 20, 1857. SPORTING CHRONICLE. [ TOWN EDITION.] THE TUBR Horses marked * are in the Derby, t in the Oaks, t in the Leger. DOHCASTBK RACES. Stewards: Viscount Maidstone, Duke of Beaufort, and Viscount Milton. Clerk of the Course: Mr R. Johnson. Judge; Mr Clark. Starter: Mr E. Hibburd. Clerk of the Scales : Mr Manning. It may truly be said that Doncaster Races have now reached their zenith, " and Yorkshire can boast of holding two meetings within a month— that recently celebrated upon Knavesmire, and the one we are about to chronicle— the parallel to which is presented in no other county in England. This satisfactory state of affairs, so far as relates to Doncaster, is in a great degree attributable to the judicious use made of the Corporation's liberal bonus by Mr Richard Johnson, who, in his capacity of Clerk of the Course, has laid out the public money in the most satisfactory manner, whereby, as was tritely observed in our last, " eachday ha3 its proper modicum of sport," through the equal distribution of the many weight for age, handicap, two and three years old stakes of which the bill of fare is composed. Reserving the discussion of these events until the proper period of their decision, and refraining from all indulgence in conjec- ture, even upon the important event so full of the hopes and fears of anxious thousands, it is only necessary, in order to make cur report as complete as possible, before entering upon the regular track, to record such movements in the Turf market in town that occurred subsequent to the publication of our early edition last week. The Subscription Room at Tat* tersall's was opened on Saturday afternoon, but there was a very thin attendance, and speculation, except about one or two horses for the Sellinger, was almost at a stand- still. Blink Bonny and Ignoramus opened equal favourites at 2 to 1, but after an outlay of upwards of £ 1,000 on the mare at 7 to 4, she left off with the decided call of the horse, against whom, to wards the close, 2 to 1 was currently offered, his partisans standing out for another half point. Commotion, who had been gradually improving during the week, was backed for between four and five hundred pounds, at 13 to 1 in the City in the course of the morning, and advanced to 11 to 1 ( takers) at" the Corner," being a better favourite than Tournament' at the close. The other transactions were of too limited a character to call for re- mark, except in connection with Relapse, who became a great pot" both for the Great Yorkshire Handicap and CesarevVitch, for which latter event the Flush colt was also supported in good quarters. Closing prices :— GEEAT YOBKSHIKE HANDICAP. 5 to 1 agst Relapse ( tk) j 8 to 1 agst Warlock ( tk) 6 to 1 Tasmania ( tk) 8 to 1 — GenBosquet( tk) 7 to 1 Melissa ( tk) | ST LEGEK. 11 to 7 to 4 agst Blink Bonny ( tk and off) 2 to 1 Ignoramus ( off) 11 to 1 1 agst Tournament ( off) , 1 Ada i Li as ( tk) 1 Bashi Bazouk( t) Zuyder Zae ( tK) 3o to 1 agst GenBosquet( tk) 40 to 1 Alice ( tk) 50 to 1 Hercules ( tk) 33 to Commotion'( tk) i 40 to 11000 to 10 CESAKEWITCH. 20 to 1 agst Relapse ( tk& off) 25 to 1 —— Plush oolt( tk fr) 30 to 1 Apathy ( tk) CAMBIUDGKSHIBE. 25 to 1 agst Dunboyne ( take 30 to 1). As is usual on the eve of a great event like the St Leger, specu- lators mustered numerously at the We3t End rendezvous on Sunday afternoon, but the little business transacted would scarcely have called forth a groan from the most sanctimonious 51 pantiler," nor aid the prices of the previous afternoon undergo any noticeable alteration beyond exhibiting a trifling improve- ment in Ignoramus, one of whose staunchest supporters took a sovereign from an equally clever admirer of the mare to bet a thousand between them. Changing the venue to Doncaster, we found on our arrival there on Monday afternoon a great many horses had reached their destination, including the following Leger nags :— Anton, Commotion, Tournament," and Ignoramus, the three former of whom came in on Sunday, and exercised on the Moor this morning, when the new favourite, Commotion, judging from the reports of those who were out, appeared to please the cognoscenti les3 than either the Danebury or Lewes horses- The Richmond " crack " arrived about mid- day, accompanied by Vedette, Skirmisher, and » couple of two year olds, and his mag- nificent appearance as he walked through the streets to bis Stable satisfactorily accounted for his immense popularity in tlis North, whore it was pretty evident Ignoramus had quite as many, if not more, admirers than Blink Bonny. The winner of the Derby and Oaks reached her destination at the Turf Tavern, between three and four o'clock, and had quite a levee during the half- hour she was walked about in the stable- yard. The mare looked somewhat dead in her coat, but her owner informed us that she was as well as he could wish, except being slightly " off " from a certain ailment, which, as the period had passedi he naturally expected would altogether pass away on the follow- ing day. Adamas was taken to the course direct from the train, and indulged with a rousing gallop; and with Sir Colin, Zuyder Zee, Arta, BaShi Bazouk, Imp6rieuse ( who alone was indulged with a van), Stratjmaver, Arsenal, and Drumour, made up tha " tottle of the whole " of the St Leger horses— at least of those expected to take part in the strugglefor that great event, the interest of which, though extendieg the wide world over, may be termed, as far as concerns Yorkshire, of a " purely local na- ture," seeing that the issue was almost regarded as a match be- tween Blink Bonny a& d Ignoramus, who besides being bred and trained in the county, claim a Yorkshire peer and commoner for their owners. Each possessed strong bodies of partisans, by whora their respective merits were discussed with as mueh jealousy as attended the memorable match between The Flying Dutchman and Vpltigfeuf some years back ; whilst the ordinary public looked forward with no little curiosity as to whether Blink Bonny, after accomplishing the Eleanor feat, would eclipse all past achievements by carrying off the St Leger also, the nearest approach to which treble event victory was pre- sented by West Australian's winning the Two Thousand, Derby and St Leger, albeit if that wonderful mare the Queen of Trumps had been in the Derby there is little doubt she • would have enjoyed the triple honours aimed at by Blink Bonny. The " charm " had been broken in one case, and what was to prevent the removal of the speil altogether? By nightfall it was stated there were more horses in the town than had ever been previously known, which is not to be - won- dered at considering the extensive nature of the engagements, and the immense number of yearlings, brood mares, stallions, and other blood stock advertised for sale during the meeting— a great ana most interesting feature at Doncaster. Some of the trains by which the Malton. Middleham, and other north country horses travelled, were of immense length, and one " special" consisted of upwards of thirty boxes. The attendance of south country horses was smaller than has been known for many years, Newmarket havingonly two, and Woedyates and other stables not a single representative. The demand for stabling, nevertheless, surpassed all previous years, and those who had neglected to en- gage accommodation beforehand had to put; up with quarters that had never before been honoured with occupants for whom the race horse duty had been paid. With visitors the case was altogether different, and judging from the numbers of cards to be seen in the windows of those houses where lodgings might be obtained for the week, there seemed to be, room enough to billet & regiment of soldiers without beingdependent on the hotels, all of which, as a matter of course, were crowded " inside and out." Nor is this state of affairs at all surprising, seeing that the inha- bitants, regardless of the fable, persist in demanding such shame- fullv extravagant sums for a few days' accommodation. Up- wards of forty two year olds were named for the Nursery Plate, which closed during the afternoon, and the Cup was honoured by the following magnificent entry:— Skirmisher, V6dette, Arsenal, Drumour, Anton, Melissa, Blink Boisny, Fisherman, Sir Colin, Fright, Black Tommy, Mary, Commotion, Miss Harkaway, Lord Nelson, Warlock, I mptS'rieuse, Foodie, Wardermarske, General Bosquet, Saunterer, Augury, Tasmania, Tournament, Adamas, Hobgoblin, and Ignoramus. The omission of the latter from the entry first published in the lists caused a little consternation, but the error was soon discovered to be the fault of the printer in copying the entries from the Clerk of the Course's book, where it stood next to his stable companion Vedette. Bevond the arrivals of horses there was little to disturb the usual tranquillity of the town ( which presented a quieter ap- pearance than we ever remember on the eve of the September meeting), until after dinner)., when strangers began to put in appearance from all points of the compass, and the unusually large muster of gentlemen sportsmen from the moors and other " shooting grounds" in the North corroborated the reports that have this season been received of the badness of sport in Scot- land, through the failure of the grouse. There was a pretty fair muster at the Subscription Room, but very little business trans- acted, everybody appearing anxious to postpone their invest- ments until after they had seen the " cracks" out on the follow- ing morning. It was a near thing between Blink Bonny and Ignoramus, but the feeling was evidently in favour of the horse, whose supporters would have taken anything over 7 to 4 ( which price was booked ill a few instances).. whilst 750 to 400) was offered against the mare. Tournament was backed for between two and three hundred pounds at 10 to 1, and had the call again of Commotion, against whom 12 to 1 was currently offered; 25 to 1 " bar four." The Handicap, for which Relapse was all the rage, was in other respects a " dead letter"— in fact, little general business was transacted during the evening, as will be gathered from the following brief list of quotations :— GBEAT YOBKSHIEE HANDICAP. 3 to 1 agst Relapse ( tk) I 8 to 1 agst any other ( off) 7 to 1 Tasmania ( tk) | ST LEGEB 7 to 4 agst Ignoramus ( off) 75 to 40 Blink Bonny ( off) 10 to 1 Tournament ( tk) 12 to 1 agst Commotion ( off) 25 to l any other ( off) 15 to 1 Adamas& Com- motion tk) 12 to 1 on Ignoramus agst Anton ( tk to £ 150) 200 even on Ignoramus and Commotion agst Blink Bonny and Tournament CESAKE WITCH. 1000 to 30 agst Aster ( tk) 1000 to 25 King of the Isles ( tk) 500 to 5 Gunboat ( tk) 100 to 6 agst Relapse ( tk and off) 1000 to 40 Apathy ( tk) 1000 to 40 —- General Bo& quet ( tk) 1500 to 50 & gs ™ r< « opholite ( fck) TUESDAY.— There was such a thick mist upon the Town Moor in the early part of the morning that it was scarcely pos- sible to distinguish objects fifty yards off; it in no way inter, fered, however, with the usual muster of the cognoscenti and others to witness the Leger nags go through their morning exercise. Bar the Americans, George Abdala's team was first out, and in again before even the most industrious of the " early birds" got there, consequently few saw Ignoramus, and amongst those who witnessed what little work he did the balance of opinion was decidedly adverse, many pronouncing him a coach horse, whilst others, in spite of his heavy frame, admitted his action to be unusually free for so big an animal. It was past eight ere Blink Bonny made her ap- pearance, but in the meantime an immense number of horses had arrived upon the ground, and as the mist cleared off the company was afforded a better view of what was going forward. Confining our few observations to the St Leger can- didates, we may state that Commotion, as on the previous morn- ing, found by no means so many admirers as Tourn& ment, who really " went like a bird," and created a strong feeling in his favour. Adamas took a good steady gallop, and greatly surprised those who, listening to reports, had been led to consider him Jiors de combat. Charlton indulged Bashi B& zouk with a " rattler," and Wells was equally industrious with Sir Colin, who is no longer able to " keep secret" a growing infirmity. Zuyder Zee did a good deal of strong work, but neither the fashion- able bred brother to the Dutchman or Mr Howard's two found many admirers. John Osborne and Tom Dawson had large strings out, and though minus a Leger favourite, Saunterer and Proud Preston Peg in the former, and the beautiful Sister to Ellingto11 in the Tupgill lot attracted almost as much admiration as any- thing oil tha ground. Relapse, the great handicap " pot," is a big mare, with good looks and action to recommend her. Amongst John Scott's lot, the smallest he has had at Doncaster for very many years, Iniperieuse was of course the " observed of all observers," but though it was impossible not to admire her splendid action, few calculated upon a repetition of " the Wizard's" successful coup of l » -, t year. Blink Bonny upon her arrival was instantly surrounded by an immense crowd, amongst whom, whatever doubts were expressed P„ S to her rather dull- looking appearance, there was but one opinion respecting her style of going, which exhibited that perfection of movement which has so frequently called forth the unqualified encomiums of racing judges. She " went the course" with Culcavv, and certaiulv appeared to please everybody, for when we left the Moor after Anton ( who struck us as being much lighter than in the spring) had taken a rattling gallop over the Leger course, Blink had the decided call of the horse, against whom at the Rooms after breakfast 2 to 1 was laid to three or four hundred pounds and currently offered throughout the morning, whilst 700 to 400 aud several other bets at the same figure were taken about the mare. 10 to 1. was eagerly snapped up about Tourna- ment, and 30 te 1 was booked here and there about Adaraas, but speculation on the whole, owing to the absence of so many people at the sales— at which purchasers by the bye, were few aiid far between, was extremely flat. The following were the only transactions on the Ces? rewitch which came to our know- ledge :— 1,000 to 30 agst King of the Isles, 1,000 to 25 agst Saccha- rissa, 1,000 to 25 agst the Beeswax colt, 1,000 to 25 agst Ack- worth, and 1,000 to 20 agst Odd Trick. The day turned out uncommonly fine, and it is questionable if the Doncaster meeting was ever inaugurated more successfully. The Cudrse was in beautiM order, the racing remarkable for the closeness and severity of the contests, and the attendance within the inclosure considerably above the average of the first day, as testified by the takings at the Grand Stand, which exceeded those of the TuesJay last year by £ 250. Though their ranks have been somewhat thinned, owing to the departure of so many officers to India, there was an unusually large muster of tkenobility and " gentlemen sportsmen," whilst the Ring, as is always the CHST at Doiicaster, by the] unction of the northern with the midland and southern bookmakers, was much larger than profitable compared with the number of backers of horses present; and, all things considered, the betting throughout the day, though rather spirited on a few races, was altogether bad. Doncaster is one of the most perfect race courses in the kingdom, and with the business arrageraents in perfect " working order," the sports commenced with the Fitzwilliam Stakes, the change of which from a handicap to a weight for age race ought to be hailed with satisfaction by the owners of all good horses, which are now- a- days shut out of handicaps. A moiety of the fourteen entered went to the post, and the issue wa3 regarded with extra- ordinary interest both by the partisans and opponents of Ignoramus, in consequence of Vldette being brought out to " feel the way" for his stable. Though meeting Fisherman at only 91b, and called upon to give 311b to good public two year olds like Princess Royal and Lady Alice— lib more than Longbow carried when beaten; here by Pelion at a mile— so confident were the supporters of the stable that 6 to 4 was betted on Lord Zetland's horse, who, after one of the finest struggles ever seen, j ust succeeded in accomplishing the task, John Osborne having to use his whip pretty freely, however, to land Vedette, who " ran very lazy," by the shortest of heads— a performance which, considering how close up^ a stale horse like Fishermaa was had a depressing effect upon the winner's stable companion, Ignoramus, for the Leger, and offers of 2 to 1 against the latter burst forth from all sides of the ring immediately afterwards. The Fiily Stakes was contested by rather an aristocratic field, and the spectators were indulged with another fine contest between Chanoinesse, the recently- named Sister to Bishop of Osnaburgh, and the Ellerdala's dam filly, which, like the opening event, was so near a thing that until the wiener's number was hoisted the backers of the favourite, who obtained the fiat by a head, trembled for the safety of their investments. The Elierdale's dam filly ran in Admiral Harcourt's colours, but became the property of Mr Jackson before the race, Mr J. having bought the mare from the person by whom she was purchased at the hammer an hour or iwo previously. The Champagne, for which seven runners were telegraphed, stood next on the card. The debut at Eclipse, a " dark" Derby favourite from the Findon stable ( who within the last month or two has been heavily backed for the Surrey event), opposed to two formidable public animals like Sister to Ellington and lord of Lorn, invested the race with considerable importance, and each of tha three favourites had their supporters. The bulk of the money, however, was on Ad- miral Harcourt's filly, who confirmed the truth of the York run- ning with Lord of Lorn, and carried off the Champagne as cleverly an her brother did under Aldcroft's guidance two years ae; o; the result, likewise; beiug in accordance with the anticipation of our correspondent, " Observer," who was equally happy, it will be seen, in his selections for the Glas- gow and Filly Stakes. Eclipse— a tall, narrow, under- limbed horse— was in trouble nearly a quarter of mile from home, and, as a matter of course, went to the riglit- about in tha Derby betting. The Great Yorkshire Handicap, which succeeded the Champagne, brought together the largest field of the day, albeit exhibiting a falling elf in comparison to former years. Nothing went down in the Ring but Relapse, whosa success was pro- nounced so great a certaiuty that scarcely anything else was backed for any money at all. The " pot," however, boiled over, and Relapse was so iguominiously beaten that it is impossible to reconcile her performance to- day with her trial, wherein, at a difference of two stone only, she ran Polestar to a neck, after a very severe struggle. This was puttieg Polestariu to- day at 7sfc 101b, 4lb less than Warlock carried j and seeing that Polestar gave 121b to Warlock in the Ebor it is only natural to infer that Relapse ought to have cut a better figure than she did, or that the York running was alto- gether wrong as far as Warlock is concerned, for we find the latter to- day turn the tables upon Tasmania who when " off" beat Mr Nichol's horse so far in the Ebor at precisely the same weights within a pound ! The excuse assigned is that Warlock is such a delicate horse, he wont " come" two days together— what dependence, therefore, can be placed upon public run- ning hereafter ? It was a fine race between the two on this occasion, and such a straggling affair amongst the remainder that it is only just to old Poodle aud Hobgoblin to state that they were decidedly third and fourth best in the race, al- though, owing to nearly all the jockeys having begun to pull up some distance from home, Melissa and Tame Deer obtained the barren honour of those positions from the judge. Warlock's victory brought Imp< 3rieusa into more prominent notice for the " Sallinger," and before wel eft the course she had advanced from 25 to 1 to 100 to 6 ( takers). Nobman Smith having onrried off the Selling Stakes, whereby the fund was enriched by 60 guineas. Lord of Lorn apeared a second time in the Glasgow, and in some degree recompensed Mr Merry, for his previous disappointment by beating three very moderate opponents without much difficulty. The Revival Plate brought out Black Tommy for the first time since the Derby, and being allowed 7ib for being a maiden it was but natural to suppose the horse would lose his claim to similar allowances hereafter; but theissue proved otherwise, and the " crack," than whom abetter looking one is rarely met with, had tol ower his colours to New Brighton, Cutcavy, and Intercidona, who finished an exciting set- to with a dead heat between the two old ones— a result more surprising to no one than the owner of the mare, whose occupation for some time past had been confined to leading Blink Bonny in her work. This performance, therefore, natu- rally increased the confidence of " Blinky's" supporters, by whom 6 to 4 was taken to a good deal of money, nor did it appear to be at all checked afterwards by the defeat of Culcavy in the Doncaster Plate, won by Orianda, with which performance, thanks to Mr 1' Ansou and Mr Fisher agreeing to divide the Re- vival, the first day's racing terminated, upwards of half an hour behind time. On retiring to scale the rider of Augury made an objection against Orianda on the ground of a cross, but it was subsequently withdrawn. Beyond the St Leger changes referred to, we have no quotations whatever upon future events. The following are full details of the racing :— The FiXz WILLIAM STAKES of 5 sovs each, with 100 added, for all ages; two year olds 6st, three 7st 121b, four Sst 101b, five and upwards 9st 2lb ; mares and geldings allowed 81b; a winner of 200 sovs at any time ( matches aud handicaps excepted) 4lb, of 500 71b extra ; the second to save his stake; one mile; 14 subs. Lord Zetland's Vedette, by Voltigeur, 8 yrs, 8st51b ( including 71b extra} J. Osborne 1 f Mr Saxon's Princess Royal, 2 yrs, 6st llb( in « 41bextra) . Dales 2 t . Mr J.. Osborne's Lady Alice, 2 yrs, 6st lib ( inc4lb ex). Challoner 3 Mr T. Parr's br c Fisherman, 4 yrs, 9st ( ihc tlb extra) .. Wells 4 t MrW. 8, S. Crawford's East Langton, 2 yrs, 6st Little 5 Mr Simpson's b c Pl ight, 3 yrs, 7st 121b Charlton 0 Mr Wilson's br f Minnie, 3 yrs, 7st 91b Cresswell 7 Betting : 6 to 4 on Vedette, 4 to 1 agst Fisherman, and 8 to 1 agst Princess Royal. In walking up to the post, Lady Alice broke away in a contrary direction, but they got off at the second attempt, Minnie leading. After running a hundred yards Princess Royal showedin advance, followed by East Langton and VCdette, Minnie going on next at the latter's side, Fisherman a length or two from them, and Lady Alice, who was last from the post, bringing up the rear. There was no change in these posi tions until near the bend, when Minnie dropped back, and Lady Alice ran through her horses into the second place, East Lang- ton giving way in the next hundred yards to V6dette and Fisher- man. Half- way in the distance it looked like a match between the young ones, but in the next fifty yards they were challenged by the favourite on the right, and tha old horsa on the left ( who tried to squeeze through between the two fillies), when a splendid race ensued with the four— Vedette, who " ran very lazy," and had ataste of both whip and spur, winning in the laststride by a head. A similar interval separated Lady Alice from Princess Royal, and Fisherman was beaten a neck only from the third. East Langton and Fright close together were about a leugth from Mr Parr's horse, and Minnie several lengths from him. Run in lmin BOsec. The FILLY STAKES of 30 sovs each, 20 ft, for two year old fillies ; 8st 71b each ; Red House in ^ 16 subs. t Lord Clifden's bk f Chanoinesse, by Surplice, 8st Tib .. A. Day l t Mr Jackson's b f by Touchstone out of Ellerdale's dam, Sst 71b Aldcroft 2 Sir E. W. Bulkeley's b f Silica, 8 » t 71b Bumby 3 Lord Chesterfield's b f La Fiile du Regiment, 8st 71b.. Fiatman 4 Lord Zetland's b f Rita, Sst 71b Ashmall 5 * tt Lord Glasgow's b f by Melbourne out of Miss Whip, Sst71b..... Wells 6 Betting: 5 to 4 on Chanoinesse, 5 to 1 each agst the Ellerdale's dam filly and La Fiile. du Regiment, and 10 to 1 each agst Rita and the Miss Whip filly. The running was made by Chanoinesse, attended by Rita next the rails and Lord Chesterfield's filly and Silica on the right, almost to the Stand, where the two former dropped off, and Admiral Harcourt's filly took her place between the favourite and Silica, but failing quite to reach the leader, was beaten, after a splendid struggle, by a head, the second beating the third by a neck. La Fille du Regiment was four or five lengths off, and tha Miss Whip filly a long way behind her. Run in lmin 18sec. The CHAMP AGUE STAKES of. 50 sovs each, h ft, for two year olds » colts Sst 7lb, fillies Sst 5lb ; the second to save his stake, and the winner to give six dozen of Champagne to the fund ; Red House in ; 31 subs. Admiral Harcourt's br f Sister to Ellington, by The Flying Dutchman, Sst 5lb. Aldcroft 1 Mr J. ' Merry's b c Lord of Lorn, Sst 71b Flatman 2 Sir C. Monek's br f Hepatioa, 8st 51b Cresswell 8 t i Sir R. W. Bulkeley's b f Syllabus, Sst 51b Bumby 4 "" i Mr J. La Mert's b c Dumfries, 8st 71b Kendall 5 t Mr Howard's b c Eclipse, 8st. 71b A. Day 6 Brother to Bird on the Wini * t Lord Glasgow's bk 8st 71b .7. Wells 7 Betting: 2 to 1 agst Sister to Ellington, 5 to 2 agst Eclipse, 4 to 1 agst Lord of Lorn, and 7 to 1 agst Dumfries. The start was preceded by several failures, Eclipse taking the lead after the first fifty yards, followed by Lord of Lorn and Hepatica, Silica lying next, Brother to Bird on the Wing in the The Lord's track next the rails, and Sister to Ellington in the rear. There was no change until reaching the bend, where Eclipse was in trouble, and the running was taken up by Lord of Lorn, with Hepatica and Silica in close attendance. Half- way in the dis- tance they were joined by the favourite, who made her effort in the last dozen strides, and won very cleverly by half a length. Hepatica, who was beaten three- quarters of a length by Lord of Lorn, being a head in advance of Syllabus. Dumfries, who ran out at the finish, was beaten three or four lengths from Sir Richard Bulkeley's mare and Eclipse twice as far from him, Lord Glasgow's colt beiug tailed off a long way. Run in lmin 17sec. The GREAT YOHKSHIEE HANDICAP of 25 sovs each, 15 ft, and 5 only if declared, with 100 added ; the second to receive 50 sovs out of the stakes, and the winner to pay 50 sovs towards expenses of judge, starter, & c; St Leger Course ; 78 subs, 48 of whom pay 5 sovs each. Mr A. Nicliol'sroc Warlock, by Birdcatcher, 4 yrs, Sst 2lb Flatman 1 Sir R. W. Bulkeley's br fTasmania, 3 yrs, 6st lOlb. Withington 2 Lord Ciifden's ch t' Melissa, 4 yrs, 7st 41b Bray 3 Mr Mellish's b g Tame Deer, 4 yrs, 6st 121b G. Fordham 4 Mr Mundy's br h Poodle, by Ion, aged, Sst 41b D. Hughes 0 Captain Christie's b c Lawn, 4 yrs, 6st 61b Pritchard 0 Mr S. Williams's ch c by Epirus out of Elcol's dam, 3 yrs, fist Sib ( including 5lb extra) Grimmer 0 Mr T. Cliff's ch c General Bosquet, 8 yrs, 5st 101b Plumb 0 Mr A. Newman's b f Relapse, S yrs, Sst lOLb Bullock 0 t Mr I'Anson's b c Captain Powlett, 3 yrs, 5st 21b Little 6 Mr Ivey's b c Hobgoblin, S yrs, Sst lllb ( incl 51b ex).. Challoner 0 Betting: 5 to 2 agst Ralapse, 6 to 1 each agst Tasmania aud Hobgoblin, 7 to 1 each agst Melissa and General Bosquet, 9 to 1 » gst Warlock, and 12 to 1 agst the Elcot's dam's colt. At the fourth attempt they got off on pretty fair terms ; Relapse imme- diately rushed to the front, but before crossing the first road was pulled back and the runniag taken up by Tame Deer, who. in turn, was soon afterwards headed by Melissa, who went on with it at a good pace, Tame Deer lying second over the hill, at which point he was passed by Hobgoblin, Captain Powlett, General Bos- mipf a11ri 1 hi. T?! V> r » f' « < 4vn Anlfc whinli Infc u/ t- 11f ( X! I in oriit'r quet, and the Elcot's dam colt, which lot went on in the order named, Tame Deer and Relapse lying together at their heels along the wood side, and Warlock, Tasmania, and Poodle close up with the favourite. Melissa retained the lead round the Red House turn where she began to decline, and after crossing the gravel road resigned the lead to Hob- goblin, who was deprived of it before reaching the bend by Warlock. Poodle and Tasmania, who had been gradu- ally creeping up, now passed Hobgoblin asd General Bosquet ( who, with Relapse, was in trouble at this point), and lay at Warlock's quarters until half- way in the distance, when the old horse dropped off and left the issue to Warlock and Tasmania; si& gling thetsselvf s out, these two ran a splendid race home, which resulted in Warlock's favour by half a length, the mare never having fairly reached him. As soon as the first two came out the jockeys of the remainder began to pull up, and Poodle, stopping short opposite the Stand, and Hobgoblin within a few strides of the chair, were passed by a lot of the beaten ones, at the head of which, by running on, were Melissa and Tame Deer, who— not within fifty yards of the first two— obtained third and fourth honours On sufferance only. Lawn, Relapse, and General Bosquet passed the post close behind Lord Clifden's mare and Tame Deer, but the others did not pass it at all. Run in 3min 25see. The SELLING STAKES of 5 sovs each, with 40 added; T. Y. C.; 7 subs. Mr Halfcrd's Nobman Smith, by Cossack, 2 yrs, 6st ( 40 sovs) . Bray 1 Mr J. Osborne's Lot 8, 2 yre, 6st ( 40) Challoner 2 * J Mr Jackson's Wanderer, 2 yrs, 6st 40). Bullock 8 Mr R. K. Jones's Saxony, 2yrs, 5st lllb( 40) J. Wood 4 Mr Mellish's Inspiration, 3 yrs, 7st 111b ( 40) G. Fordham 5 Mr Dawson's Boxhill, 2 yrs, 7st Hardcastle 6 Sir W. Booth's Fanfaronade, 3 yrs, 7st 111b ( 40) Plumb 7 Betting: 3 to 1 agst Lot 3, and 7 to 2 each agst NobmaR Smith and Wanderer. Inspiration made play for half a mile when she was passed byNobman Smith, Lot 3, and Wanderer, in whieh order the race finished, the Nobman winning b. y half a length, and the second beating the third by four or five lengths; the others tailed off a long way. Run in lmiH 52 sec. The winner was sold for 100 guineas, and goes into W, May's stable. The GLASGOW STAKES of 30 sovs each, 20 ft, for two year old colts; 8st 71b each; Red House in; 12 subs, Mr J. Merry's b c Lord ® f Lorn, by Touchstone, 8st7lb Flatman 1 * Mr J. Jackson's b a Night Ranger, Sst 71b J. Osborne 2 * Duke of Beaufort's b c Gin, 8st 71b A. Day 3 Lord Glasgow's ch c The Blacksmith, 8st 71b Aldcrot't 4 Betting: 7 to 4on Lord of Lorn, 7 to 2 agst Gin, and 7 tol agst Night Ranger. Night Ranger cut out the work to the Stand, when the favourite went up, and after a show of a struggle, won by half a length; a bad third. Run in Imin 16sec. The REVIVAL PLATE of 100 sovs in specie, for all ages; certain penalties and allowances; Red House in; 22 subs. Mr F. Fisher's b g New Brighton, by Birken- head, aged, 9st 12ib D. Hughes t 1 Mr YV. I'Anson's br m Culcavy, 5 yrs, Sst 61b.. Within'gton t clr t Mr John Osborne's b f Intercidona, 2 yrs, 6st lOlb. Challbner 3 Mr Drinkald's bk c . Black Tommy, S jrs, Sst 31b .. A. Day 4 Mr W. King's ch c Snydale, 2 yrs, 7st ..... Grimmer 0 Sir C. Monck's br g The Beau, 3 yr » , 7st 131b .... Cresswell 0 J Mr Jackson's b c Sprig of Shiilelagb, S yrs, 8st 31b.. Alderoft 0 Betting • Even agst Black Tommy, 2 to 1 agst Intercidona, 7 to 1 agst New Brighton, and 10 to 1 agst any other. Interci- dona, who was rather fractious at the post, caused several failures, and getting the best of the start when it did take place, made play with a clear lead, followed by Black Tommy and New Brighton until half- way in the distance, when the favourite was in trouble. Opposite the Stand the old horse headed the two- year old, and appeared to have the best of it, but was caught on the post by Culcavy, who came with a tremendous rush in the last fifty yards, and made a dead heat of it. Intercidona was beaten half a length, and the favourite as far from her ; the others " nowhere." Run in lminl9iec. New Brighton after- wards walked over, and the Plate was divided. The DONCASTEK PLATE ( Handicap) of 70 sovs ; one mile. t Mr Payne's ch f Orianda. by The Cossack, 3 yrs, 6st21b. French 1 Mr John Osborne's ch f Augury, 3 yrs, 7st 41b Chalioner 2 Mr Barber's b f Miss Harkaway, 4 yrs, 7st 81b ( iacluding Sib extra) Dales 3 Mr T. Oiifi's b c Olympus, 4 yrs, 5st 121b Aldcrott 4 { Mr J. Merry's b g Special Licence, 3 yrs, 7st 71b Plumb 0 Mr Millard's ch g Glautias, 4 yrs. 7st 31b Charlton 0 Mr W. I'Anson's br m Culcavy, 5 yre, 7st lib Withirigton 0 Mr R. Ten Broeck's ch c Babylon, 3 yrs, 6st 121b. G. Fordham 0 t Ci. pt Christie's br f Nougat, 3 yrs, 6st 121b D. Hughes 0 Mr Robinson's Dr Sandwith, 4 yrs, Sst 71b Bray 0 Betting: 5 to 2 agst AugUry, 5 to 1 each agst Orianda and Nougat, and 8 to 1 agst Babylon. After three false starts Nougat jumped off with the lead, but was soon pulled back, aud the running taken up by Augury, who made play at a good pace, fol- loowed by Dr Sandwith; and Orianda, Olympus and Nougat going on next, with Babylon in close attendance to the bend, where the Doctor dropped off, and Orianda took a slight lead of the favourite ; and without attempting to increase it, won very cleverly by a leugth, Miss Harkaway who cane at the last and beat Olympus for third place by a head, finishing three lentths from Augury. Babylon was a bad fifth, and Culcavy next; jhe others beaten a long way. Run in Imin 50sec. An objection against the winner on the ground of a cross was withdrawn. BETTING AT NIGHT. The Room was well attended until long past midnight, but it would be difficult to recall the " night before the Leger" upon which we have had so little betting to record. Tournament and Imp6rieuse were backed for moderate amounts at our quota- tions, but the attention of the great majority present seemed almost exclusively devoted to the two " cracks," of which Igno- ramus was supported for upwards of £ 1,200, to our knowledge, without imp oving his position the " shadow of a shade" of a point. One or two good judges, who saw him walking in the paddock, attached to the Doncasier Arms, after the races openly expressed their conviction that he was lame! 6 to 4 was the ex- treme offer agst the mare. Of the outsiders Adamas alone had a few stray supporters at 1,000 to 35 and 25 to 1. The Cesarewitch and Cambridgeshire batting was also extremely flat, as will be gathered from the following brief list of quotations :— ST LEGSB, 1 agst Adamas ( tk and off) 1 Anton ( off) 1 Sir Colin ( off) 1 Arsenal ( off) 0 to 4 agst B'iiik Bonny ( o< F) 25 to 9 to 4 Ignoramus ( tk & off) 80 to 8 to 1 Tournament ( tk& off) i) to 100 to 7 Comrnoti .11 ( off) 40 to 15 to 1 Imp6rieuse( tk) - 1000 to 10 — Bashi Bazouk ( off) T'ESARJI WITCH. 20 to 1 agst' Apathy ( tk aiid off)" | 50 to 1 agst Artillery ( tk) 25 to, 1 Piush colt ( tk) - • | 490 to 6 Black Tommy ( tk) We heard no offer agst Relapse since her race, CAMBBIDGESHIBB. 30 to 1 agst Imperiease ( tk) I 40 to 1 aast Nereus ( tk) 33 to 1 — Jldile deCiiantiily( tk) | THE ST LEGEE DAY. WEDNESDAY— The eighty- second anniversary of the " sainj day" of Yorkshire was ushered in by delightful weather, which, added to the excitement the great event itself created, attracted the largest attendance ever seen at Doncaster, eclipsing the memorable throng which assembled in Daniel O'Rourke and Songstress's years. The receipts at the Stand were £ 3,972, £ 200 more than on that occasion, and exceeding last year's by upwards of £ 800! The characteristics of the Leger Day must be so familiar to our readers, we fancy, that they will thank us far omitting the old- fashioned details of how the town began to present a bustling appearance in consequence of the masses conveyed thither by monster trains of unprecedented length, and heavily laden— they load cruelly in Yorkshire— coaches, ' buses, and other vehicles. Suffice it to state that thousands upon thousands did get there, and throughout the morning the High- street in front of the Subscription Rooms became almost impassable owing to the crowds which loitered there, anxious to learn the state of the odds upon the " Sellinger." Inside, locomotion was equally difficult, in consequence of the thronged state of the room; and it was easy to discover, from the multi. tude of offers which struck upon the ear, that business was anything but brisk. Both the favourites appeared firm, but the mare, who was backed at 6 to 4 at the commencement, had the decided call, although just before the subscribers dispersed, Ignoramus was supported for little short of £ 1,500 at 9 to 4 and 2 to 1, and premised to see a much shorter price. Tournament was also 011 the rise, and at one time we saw as little as 14 tol taken about Imp^ rieuse; nothing else, however, was in the slightest demand. The first race was set for half- past one o'clock, long before which hour the Room was deserted, and the masses were en routeto thecourse, onto which they literally streamed up to the time appointed tortheheger^ henthecoupd'ceil presented 0ne of those extraordinary spectacles only to be witnessed on great occasions like the present. We dare not attempt to esti- mate the numerical force of the crowd, but for one thing we could answer— it was sufficiently numerous, and, for the most part' composed of such sturdy materiel, to " chaw up" the whole Sepoy army, if the opportunity had presented itself to the " Tykes" to revenge the atrocities inflicted upon our country- men, their wives and children, by the inhuman monstersin the East. The crowd extended many deep from the Red House to the upper turn, and some distance round it 011 both sides of the course, whilst in the immediate neighbourhood of the Leger starting post so dense was the throng that trainers and boys in charge of horses engaged in tha early races experienced the utmost possible difficulty in getting into the course at all. The Stands were crammed, and every available bit of space whereupon a foothold could be obtained for seeing had its occupant. The balcony of the Grand and Stewards' Stands exhibited a very gay appearance from the number of elegantly dressed ladies present, whilst the increased attendance of the " upper ten thousand" within the inclosure bespoke the interest felt in the result of this Yorkshire race by the residents not only of tbat peculiarly sporting county, but the United Kingdom at large. The Ring, increased in like proportion, mustered early, and occupied the interval before the bell rang to prepare for tne opening race by betting upon the " Sellinger," for which Ignoramus, as indicated by the latest transactions in the town, increased so much in favour tbat 7 to 4 was taken, aad for some time he had tha call of the mare, whose position in the market became as sud- denly unhealthy. At length the starters were telegraphed for the Municipal Stakes, and Blanche of Middlebie, upon whom 7 to 2 wa3 betted, found a couple of opponents in Target and Sermon, the former of whom made the issue look rather more doubtful opposite the Stand than was at all pleasant to lthe ayers of odds, but they were not long in misery, as the " crack" exhibited her superiority the instant Alacroft " popped the question." Blanche narrowly escaped serious injury whilst walking to the course, through the recklessness of the ruffianly driver of an ' overcrowded omnibus, who ought to have been pulled from his box aud ducked. The second event was a Sweepstakes, Red House in, for two's and three's, which brought out a field of a dozen, including several of con- siderable pretensions, Lady Alice and Ancient Briton being most fancied in the Ring. Neither, however, showed at the finish, which was confined to Mainstay and " My Niece," Mr Halfcrd's filly winning cleverly. Preparations were now made for the St Leger, for which in due course the telegraph exhibited eleven starters, two more than last year, and the same number that went to the post in Ninety- three's ( when all the lot were placed by the Judge), Sancho's, Touchstone's, Queen of Trump's, Launcelot's, and Satirist's years. The precaution of stamping and marking the saddle- cloths of every jockey was adopted by Mr Manning, in accordance with a recent order"; and whilst referring to the subject of weighing, we beg to draw the attention of the racing community at large to the following ex- traordinary letter, which Mr I'Anson, the owner of Blink Bonny, received at the close of the previous week :— " Bath Cottage, Shiffnal, Shropshire, Sept 10th, 1S57. " To ME I'AJTSOJT.— Sir: I can make your mare Blink Bonny carry for the St Leger equal at least to fourteen pounds less weight than she and the others actually carry. It is perfectly fair, and cannot be seen unless shown by a person who under- stands it. My terms are £ 100 down and £ 1,000 more if the mare wias. If you accede to this offer, the secret will then be yours to use as often as you like. You will let me know when it is to be used, as I may benefit by it. If you decline, I shall offer it to another party. If I am to come to your stable, you must send me £ 10 as an earnest of good faith. Please to let me have your answer by return of post. From, sir. yours most re- spectfully, " THOMAS HAEEIS, V. S." We need scarcely add that Mr I'Anson treated the letter ( the writer of which we consider entitled to the free announcement of his " ingenious invention" through our columns) with the contempt so extraordinary a proposition deserved. Seventeen were coloured on the card, including Drumour, Zuyder Zee, Captain Poulett, Wardermaske, Bashi Bazouk, Orianda, Rhisus, and the Elcot's dam colt, neither of whom, as far as we are aware, was officially struck out. Wild Honey ( 19) and Arta ( 26), who were without colours, appeared in no degree to influ- ence the result, seeing that 1,000 to 10 was offered agst Arta, aud twiee as much odds agst the Littleton mare. The anxiety to see the " cracks" was intense, and when Ignoramus entered the inclosure first with John Osbarne on his back he was sur- rounded by such a dense crowd that it was a matter of consi- derable difficulty to get even a peep at him. Naturally a big horse, many people fancied he was not so " fit" as he might have been, but the stable were of a contrary opinion, and one of its chief supporters assured us that Ignoramus had not only undergone an extraordinary preparation but that there was no excuse for him en that score. The horse looked much lighter than atStockbridge. but still a little " jolly," aud had aplaster on his off fore leg which was applied immediately after the accident he met with prior to York, His club or " bumble foot," we believe, was the only cause of anxiety to his immediate party, and we heard several veterinary surgeons and others assert that he walked lame, or at all events very " tender" upon it, whilst his subsequent canter appeared to convey a still stronger opi- nion of unsoundness. Lord Milton's horse was followed by Impdrieuse, whosa " fettle" exhibited that perfection of condi- tion for which John Scott is so famous in bringing his horses to the post for great races, but she did not then receive that attention which the gaping multitude subsequently honoured her with. Wild Honey attracted 110 notice, but Commotion, with his mane unplaited like Sir Colin, betrayed a fine muscular frame and great elasticity of action. The next to show was Arta ( now under George Simpson's care), who, they say, will ere long do ES good a thing as her half- brother, Wild Dayrell, accomplished when ho won the Derby. Anton and Blink Bonny appeared together, Alfred Day riding the former, who did cer- tainly not present his Epsom and Stockbridge bloom— peaches never ripen twice in the year— whilst Charlton walked ba- side the mare, who was attended down the course by a retinue of admirers. The ailment to which we have already referred having gone off, the " crack" was as lively as her admirers could wish, and it is not a little remarkable, considering the ills to which horse- flesh is heir to, that two such prominent favourites as Blink Bonny and Ignoramus have been " throughout the chap- ter," should be brought to the post so fit and well as to enjoy the perfect confidence of their respective stables. A large blister mark on Arsenal's hip exhibited the extent of the injury he re- ceived at the time of his accident after Ascot, which has greatly interfered with the horse's preparation since. Not a fault could be found with Tournament's condition, or his daisy- cutting action, but he was not long on the course before he broke out as usual into a tremendous sweat. Sir Colin's appearance was all that could be desired, whilst Adamas, who was the last to show, accompanied as at Epsom by Rotterdam in bis clothes, did not seem to have had so busy a time of it as before the Derby, but although the horse seemed rather backward in condition, he was perfectly sound. During the scrutiny of the different competitors and the difficult task of clearing the course of the serried masses who, regardless of the entreaties of the " locals," persisted in remaining upon the " track" until the last moment, the Ring presented the usual scene of bustle aiid excitement that attaches to the " squaring up" aud " getting out" on great events like the St Leger. The two favourites again changed places in the betting, and rallying from the temporary depression at the commencement of the proceedings already re- ferred to, Blink Bonny gave Ignoramus the go- bye, and the public, who deferred their investments until the last moment, coming in to support the mare, she left off with the decided call of Lord Milton's horse ( upon which point a great many bets da- pended), and until within a moment or two of starting 5 to 4 could scarcely be obtained, albeit we did not hear of even money being betted in any instance. Ignoramus was very " shaky/' nor did Tournament appear so firm as he was an hour before- hand, when as little as 6 to 1 was taken about him. Commotion left off very steady, but at the last, after Blink Bonny, the other Malton mare Imperieuso was backed for more money than any- thing perhaps. At length the " busy hum of speculation" ceased, the members of the Ring took up the most avail- able positions for witnessing the race, and the horses having taken their preparatory canters were marshalled into line and paraded past the Stand, which proceeding— a very unnecessary one, " and better honoured in the breach than observance" we have always maintained— seemed particularly objectionable to Tournament and Anton, both of whom were with difficulty coaxed to join the cavalcade. The race was set for a quarter to three, but it did not take place until at least half an hour after the appointed time. The first attempt at starting was marred by the eagerness of Tournament, but Mr Hibburd quickly re- formed them, gave the signal as they were in the act of wheeling round ( which appeared t © take the jockeys somewhat by sur- prise) and caused a very straggling start, the advantage of which was of course gained by those quickest on their legs. Anton, who happened to be rather behind the rest, betrayed con- siderable fractiousness at the moment, and runuing back towards the rails was left behind, whereupon Mr Hibburd instantly raised his pole in the hope of stopping the others ; but though the signalman in front seconded his efforts by raising the red flag also, it proved of no avail, and the good intentions of the starter, who was assisted by the Duke of Beaufort and Sir W. Milner ( acting for Lord Maidstone) were frustrated. From the fact of Alfred Day remaining at the post with Anton until the race was nearly over, many imagined it was 110 start; but they were soon relieved of all doubts upon the matter, and the fate of thousands was decided by a most unexpected result— one of those glorious " un- certainties" for which the national pastime is so remarkable. We have elsewhere described the race in all its details, whr. re- from it will be gathered that after remaining in front until near the Red House Sir Colin, who obtained a rare advantage at starting, resigned the lead to Tournament, who was joined half way between the road and the bend by the two favourites and Commotion. As this lot entered the straight run in nearly abreast the excitement became intense, and their respective partisans proclaimed one favourite after another to be winninar. The first beaten was Ignoramus, who hung out signals of distress below the distance, and as Chariton at the instant turned his head in order to " take a gun" at his opponents, right and left, shouts of " Blink Bonny wins" arose on all sides— only to " be silenced almost in the same breath by cries of " the favourite's beat," asshe was seen suddenly to give way when half way in the distance. Tournament and Commotion then appeared to have the finish between them, the latter looking all over the winner until challeng d opposite the Stand by Imperieuse. when Commotion refused to make another effort, and the mare achieved an easy victory by two lengths, Tournament losing " second honours," for which he struggled with extraordinary gameness, by a neck only. The two favourites— the mare before the horse— followed at a respectful distance, and both were re- ported liors de combat, though no ground for such a rumour, we are assured, existed in either case. The result of the race seemed to fall like a thunder clap upon the general public, who could scarcely reconcile the defeat of the two " cracks" by an " out- sider," although a Yorkshire animal, even after Imp^ rieuse's number was hoisted on the telegraph as the winner, and the cheering was consequently far less general than usual; albeit there was no lack of enthusiasm on the return of the winner into the inclosure, when her owner and fortunate jockey came in for their full share of compliments and congratulations. The success of Imperieuse must undoubtedly be pronounced a greater surprise even than that of Warlock last year, considering her in- and- out ruuning during the season, and would almost lead to the conviotion that the Thousand Guineas form af er all is correct, had not Blink Bonny, who was notoriously " off" at that period, turned the tables upon Imperieuse by beating her " out of sight" in the Oaks within a month afterwards ! The next ap- pearance of Impcrieuse was at the recent York meeting, where her double defeat is accounted for by the state of the ground aud her want of preparation. Since then, we are informed, the mare continued to improve daily, and Mr Scott made up his mind to start her for the Leger, instead of reserving her for the Park Hill, though she ran untried ; and her owner, who never bets a shilling 011 a race, bearing in mind the disastrous'fate which has attended the favourites here for three years past, reckoned more upon the off chance that the " chapter of ac- cidents" might leave him than of beatiug the two " cracks." From being entered in " Mr Newland's" name, inuendos have been indulged in respecting the real ownership cf Imperieuse, and we are in a position to state that though purchased by the nobla lord who adopted the above norame de guerre on the Turf for 480 guineas, at the Royal Stud sale in 1855, she became Mr Scott's property for £ 900 immediately after the Doncaster meeting last year. In ignorance of this sale a claim was set up to the Thousand Guineas Stakes, as stated at the time, by one of his lordship's creditors, but the lodgment of the receipt with Messrs Weatherby's at once put matters on their proper footing. Eulogy, the dam of Imp6rieuse. was bought at the sala of the lata Mr Stephenson's stud, for the Royal Stud, by Mr Goodwin, of Hampton Court, and has proved one of the most valuable brood mares in the stud. Mr R. Sutton gave the highest price at this year's sale for a yearling half brother to Irnporieuse, by Pyrrhus the First. This is the fourteenth St Legcr winner that John Scott has trained, and he can likewise boast of having won the Oaks and Leger for himself with a couple of mares. The present has been a memorable year for the " fair sex," seeing that the three great events of the season— Derby, Oaks, and Leger— have been carried off by fillies trained at Malton, and it is a remark- able circumstance that, notwithstanding the failure of Blink Bonny to anconaplish the treble victory her next door neigh- bour should step in to the support of that far- famed training locality. Flatman won the Great Yorkshire Handicap and St Lager last year, and the coincidence becomes still more singular from the fact of the " Sellioger" being run in precisely the same time— 3min 25sec— and won by a similar distance 1 As will readily be imagined, the hollow defeat of the two favourites created an extraordinary sensation. It was at first reported that they broke down in the race, but, as already in- timated, this was not the case, although both pulled up very leg- weary. With such tackle at command as V6dette and Skirmisher, no mistake ought to have been made by the stable respecting Ignoramus, who, from not having been tried, and his staying powers— a moot point all along amongst good judges— correctly ascertained, cost his friends and the public dearly. That it was Blink Bonn. v's ruu- ning we cannot for an instant believe, and this opinion is coin- cided in not only by I'Anson and Charlton, but by every un- prejudiced judge who witnessed the race. In point of con- dition both considered her a 10lb batter animal than when she ran for the Derby aud Oaks, yet she had to strike her colours to- day to animals who were twice as far behind her at Epsom. At the distance she appeared to be winning easily, and Charlton subsequently assured us that he thought she would go in alone, when all of a sudden she died away to nothing, and had not a struggli I eft in he r 1 This sudden weakness was probably th ® r esult of the malady under which she had suffered for fourteen days past; or the accident she met with a fortnight previously ( when, from being startled by a horse and gig driven close up to the spot where she was cantering, she slipped up and inflicted an injury upon the near round bone, which caused a brief stop- page in her work and required constant fomentation night and day) might to some extent ba regarded as the cause. Both Tournament aud Commotion ran much better than they did in the Derby, and but for the former's nervous impetuosity, and the latter's roguishness, we might have had a different result to record. For the performances of the remainder their admirers must refer to our description of the race, nor shall we attempt to argue how far the result would have been effected if Anton had got off; suffice it to state that the unfortunate contretemps which happened to the latter was a source of great mortification both to Alfred Day aud his spirited owner, who stood to win some heavy double event bets upon his success. We must deal briefly with the remainder of the racing, which, with the exception of the Quaen's Plate, won in a cantor by Skirmisher, produced several contests as remarkable for their closeness as those on the previous dav. The Portland Plate, the start for which was delayed upwards of half an hour by failures, brought out a large field of twenty- one, and produced as fine a struggle as last year between the first four, re- sulting in the victory of Meta, a two year old in Wat- son's stable at Beverley, who, though not so great a " pot" as Chauoinesse, Terrific, and Peter Flat, was a good deal fancied among the north countrymen, and a " good thing" it turned out. The Stand Plate, for which nine ran, was another fine specimen of handicapping, and produced the unparalleled occurrence of two dead heats in one race, between Inder and Emulator, and Jessie and Breeze. The deciding heat between the two Epsom nags, each of whom was backed by his respective coterie to win between three and four thousand pounds— a large amount considering the paltry character of the, stake— proved well wortte waiting for, particularly to the fielders, seeing that they laid odds 011 the loser, Emulator, who was floored by the " old bobtail," after another rattling set- to, by half a length. The gentlemen again dropped their money on the Corporation Plate, wherein Sunbeam— a " hot ' un" herself— upset a tremendous " pot" on Rosa Bonheur, whoso Cambridgeshire chance looked anything but " rosy" afterwards. Owing to the number of false starts during the afternoon and other delays, the racing was not over until a quarter to seven, by which time darkness had almost become visible. The last race was fixed for five o'clock, so that after making allowance for the dead heat an hour and a half was lost during the afternoon, which on a day like the present is scarcely unavoidable perhaps. We earnestly hope that our hint will be taken and the Portland Plate applied nest year as a " strengthening plaster" to the weakness of Thursday's bill of fare. Such an important race is completely lost on a day like the present. The MUNICIPAL STAKES of 200 sovs each, h ft, for two year olds; colts Sst 71b, fillies Sst 41b; the second to save his stake; Red House in; 6 subs. t Lord J. Scott's br f Blanche of Middlebie, by Mel- bourne, 8st 41b Aldcroft 1 t Lord Derby's b f Target. 8st 41b I'latman 2 * X Mr W. H. Brook's ch c Sermon, st 71b J. Osborne 3 Betting: 7 to 2 on Blanche of Middlebie, who made play throughout, and after a show of a race with Target won very cleverly by a neck; Sermon beaten off. Run in lmin 15sec. A SWEEPSTAKES of 10 sovs each, h ft, with 50 added ; two yea olds 7st, three 8st 101b ; fillies and geldings allowed 31b ; the second to savo his stake; Rad House in ; 16 subs, t Mr Haiford'sbrf Mainstay, by Peppermint, 2 yrs, . _ 6st lllb Snow den 1 ' Portsmouth's " My Niece," 2 yrs, 6st lllb Hibberd 2 ^ ^, astwood's Hesperithusa ( h b), 2 yrs, 6st lllb .. J. Forster 8 Mr 1" . Robinson's Heroine, 2 yrs, 6st lllb Q. Fordham iVI r Ss? J- v/- vr » ,. j ri nnw^ A .. ,-... » o * Mr Saxon's ch c The Ancient Briton, 2 yrs, 7st Bales 0 Mr James Dawson ns Yaller Gal, by Woolwich, 2 yrs, „ 6at lllb French 0 , . t^ pt Christie's Orchehill, 2 yrs. 7st D. Hughes 0 t i & Nichol's Yolta. 2 yrs, 6st lllb Cresswell 0 Sir W. Booth's Beatrice, 3 yrs, Sst 71b Piumb 0 T Mr John Osborne's Lady Alice, 2 yrs, 6st lllb Challor. er 0 * 4. , r T-<?. llfl'sLady Hercules, 3 yrs, Sst 71b T. Cliff 0 W Ciifden's b c by Nutwith out of Latitude, 2 yrs, 7st.. Bray 0 Hettmg : 3 to 1 agst Lady Alice, 4 to 1 agst The Ancient Briton, 5 to 1 each agst Yaller Gal and Mainstay, aud 10 to 1 each agst Heroine and " My Niece." Lady Hercules, with Mainstay, " My Niece, and Orchehill, closely laid up next the rails, and attended by Heroine, Hesperithusa, and Lady Alice on the right, cut out tne work past the bend, when the lead was taken by " My who was deprived of it opposite the Stand bv Maiustay, and beaten very cleverly by half a length, Hesperithusa finishing two lengths from Lord Portsmouth's filly. Close up with her were Ancient Briton ( fourth), Lady Hercules ( fifth), Yaller Gal ( sixth), and Lady Alice and Orchehill next, the two last being Heroine and Volta. Run in lmin 15sec. The ST LBGEE STAKES of 25 sovs each for three year olds ; colts Sst 71b, and Allies Sat 21b ; the second to receive 100 sovs out of the stakes ; the winner to pay 100 sovs towards expenses' 25 sovs for the judge, and 25 for the starter; St Leger Course; 158 subs. 9. Mr J. Scott's b t Impgrieuse, by Orlando, Sst 21b.. Flatman 1 1. Mr J. Barber's b c Commotion, by Alarm, Sst 71b.. Aldcroft 2 11. Mr Douglas's br c Tournament, by Touchstone, 8st71b G. Fordham 8 7. Mr W. I'Anson's b f Blink Bonny, by Melbourne, 8st21b Charlton 4 8, Lord Milton's b c Ignoramus, by The Flying Dutchman, 8st 71b j. Osborne 5 14. Mr Mellish's b c Adamas, by Touchstone, 8st 71b. D. Hughes 6 6. Mr Howard's br c Arsenal, by Robert de Gorham, Sat 71b J. Goater 7 26. Mr Rickaby's Arta, by Pyrrhus the First, 8st 21b .... Bray 8 12. Mr T. Parr's ch c Sir Colin, by Robert de Gorham, 8st7ib wens 0 13. Mr F. Robinson's b c Anton, by Bay Middleton, 8st 71b A. Day 0 19. Mr VV. King's Wild Honey, by Sweetmeat, Sst 21b.. Mundy 0 Betting at starting:— 5 to 4 agst filing Bonny (. tk), 9 to 4 ags4 Ignoramus ( tk and offered), 8 to 1 agst Tournament ( offered). 14 to 1 agst Commotion ( tk), 100 to 6 agst Imperieuse ( tk), 30 to 1 agst Adamas ( tk), 33 to 1 agst Sir Colin, 40 to 1 each agst Anton and Arsenal, 1,000 to 10 agst Arta ( offered), and 1,000 to 5 agst Wild Honey ( offered). The start, preceded by one failure caused by the eagerness of Tournament, was a very straggling one- Anton, who was very fidgetty, twisted round at tne'instant and was left behind. Sir Colin being in advance jumped off with a lead of four or five lengths, followed for about two hundred yards by Arta and Commotion, when Tournament, who was ono of the last from the post, ran through his horses into the second place, Arta going on third at his quarters, and Adamas fourth. Ignoramus and Imperieuse lay next, Blink Bonny behind them, and the last two going over the hill were Commotion and Wild Honey, the latter of whom soon felt the effects of the severity of the race. After settling in their places there was no very im- portant change uutil passing the mile- post, when Adamas dropped behind Ignoramus and Imp^ rieuse, and the favourite began to get on better terms with her horses. Half- way along the wood side— about three- quarters of a mile from home— Tourna- ment, who pulled tremendously, went up to SirCeliu and deprived him of the lead, and when fairly round the Red House turn both Sir Colin and Arta were disposed of. On their retirement I ignoramus took his place next to Tournament, aud Blink Bonny passing Adamas and Imp6rieuse at the road, joined Lord Milton's horse. Commotion also began to improve bis position at this point, and before reaching the bend took his position on the whip hand of Blink Bonny, who with a trifling lead of Igno- ramus headed Tournament when fairly round it, Imp6rieuse at this time having crept up into the fifth place. At the distance Ignoramus was beaten, aud in thenext fifty vardsBlinkBonny died away to nothing, and dropping suddenly back left Commotion with a slight lead of Tournament. Opposite the Grand Stand Flatman brought up Imperieuse full of " go," aud Commotion showing the white feather the instant ho was collared, she quitted him almost without an effort, and galloped home the easiest of winners by two lengths, Tournament, who ran a long way in trouble, being beaten for the second money after a fine set- to by a neck. Blink Bonny was beaten six lenglhs from the third, and Ignoramus a couple from her. Adamas, Arsenal, and Arta were assigned places by the Judge, but beaten a long way. Sir Colin and Wild Honey, who were pulled up a long way from home, did not pass the post. Run in 3min 25sec. PEDIGREE AND DESCRIPTION OF THE WINNER. Imp^ rieuse was bred at the Royal Stud, Hampton Court, and is by Orlando out of Eulogy. She is a blood bay mare, standing 15 hands 3 inches high. Her head is rather prominent between the eyes, and she has a light blood- like neck, very oblique sheulders, splendid depth of girth, and very good fore ribs ; is rather long in the back, has very wide hips, and her tail is set on a little low, but, when out, she carries it away from her. Her quarters are long, with great length from hip to her hocks, which are particularly well shaped. She is what is termed a handsome animal, and shows a great deal of breeding. There is 110 white about her, except a few saddle marks. PERFORMANCES AND ENGAGEMENTS. At Stamford, carrying Sst 4lb, won a Sweepstakes, T. Y. C., by a length and a half, beating Bannockburn, Sst 71b, second; Lovola, Sst 71b, third, a length from the second; and Turbit, 8st" 71b, and Delusion, 8st 7ib, fourth and fifth, beaten several lengths. At the same meeting, carrying 8st 91b ( including 5lb extra), won the Collyweston Stakes, New T. Y. C., by a length, beating Grey- ling, 8st 71b, second ; Adamas, 8st 71b, third, five lengths from the second ; and Apathy, Sst 121b ( including 51b extra), a very bad fourth and last. At Goodwood, carrying Sit 01b ( including Sib extra), won the Lavant Stakes, 4 fur, by a head, beating Lam- bourn, 8st 131b ( inc 6lb ex), second ; Church Langfon, 8st 71b, third, three lengths from the second ; Nougat, Sst 31b,' fourth, a length from third; Fugitive, 8st 101b ( inc 31b ex), fifth, a length from the fourth ; and Pomona, 8st 6lb ( inc 31b ex), last, beaten three or four lengths. Same meeting, carrying Sst lllb ( inc 5lb ex), was third, a length from the second, for the Mole- comb Stakes— see Lambourn. At Doucaster, carrying Sst 5lb, was a good fourth for the Champagne Stakes— see Tasmania. Mr J. Scott's; at Newmarket H, carrying Sst 51b, was not placed for the Nursery Stakes ( second class)— see Mongrel, At Newmarket First Spring, carrying 8st 71b, won the One Thousand Guineas Stakes by half a length, beating Tasmania, Ayacanora filly by Birdcatcher out ef Miss Whip, Tricolor, Beechnut, Blink Bonny, and Arta. At Epsom, carrying Sst 71b, was fourth for the Oaks ( see Blink Bonny). At Newcastle, car- rying 5st 111b. won a Free Handicap of 129 sovs, beating Minnie, 4st 131b, second; Manganese, 7st 10lb, third; Codringtou, 5st 31b, fourth; Plausible, 7st 5lb, Breeze, 6st lllb, La Yictime, Sst 5ib, Sneeze, 5st 2lb, Matilda, 5st 71b, Attorney General, 5st Sib, easily by half a length, head between second and third. Is engaged at the Newmarket Houghton Meeting in the Cam- bridgeshire Stakes, Sst ( including 12ib extra). HEB MAJESTY'S Plate of 100 guineas; Cup Course. Lord Zetland's Skirmisher, by Voltigeur, 3 yrs, 7st Ord 1 Mr Simpson's b c Fright, 3 yrs, 7st Charlton 2 Mr T. Parr's Fisherman, 4 yrs, Sst 51b Wells 3 Mr T. Cliff's General Bosquet, 3 yrs, 7st D. Dughes 4 Betting: 2 to 1 on Skirmisher, and 7 to 2 agst Fisherman. The favourite made all the running, and won in a canter by fifteen lengths; a bad third. Run in 5min8sec. The PORTLAND PLATE of 200 sovs in specie, added to a Handicap Stakes of 5 sovs each, for all ages ; the winner of any race value 500 sovs after the weights appeared 71b extra; the second to receive 25 sovs out of the stakes, and the winner to pay 25 sovs to the fund ; R? d House in ; 77 subs. Mr West's Meta, by Flatcatcher( hb), 2yrs, 5st 4ib. J. Snowden 1 t Lord Clifden's Chanoincsse, 2 yrs, 5st 21b Pritchard 2 Mr T. Cliff's Olympus, 4 yrs, 7st 9ib G. Fordham 3 Mr T. Cliff's Flyaway, 4 yrs, 8st 91b T. Cliff 0 Mr Fisher's New Brighton, aged, 8st71b D. Hughes 0 Mr La Mert's Katharine Logie, 4 yrs, 7st 131b Flatman 0 Lord Chasterfield's Peter Flat, 4 yrs, 7st 71b Cressv. ell 0 Mr T. Cliff's Old Tom, 3 yrs, 7st 61b Withington 0 Mr J. Merry's b c by Touchstone, out of Diphthong, 3 yrs, 7st 41b Pluinb 0 MrVerner's Lancet, 3yrs, 7st .. Dales 0 t Mr J. Noble's Proud Preston Peg, 2 yrs, 6st 81b .... Challoner 0 Mr Robson's Orianda, 3 yrs, 6at 61b French 0 Mr Mellish's Rotterdam, 3 y rs, 6st Hibberd 0 Sir R. W. Bulkeley's Bel Esperanza, 3 yrs, 63t Bullock 0 Mr Gilby's Ella, 3 yrs, 5st 121b Little 0 Captain Christie's Orcheliill, 2 yrs, 5st lllb Bray 0 t Admiral Karcourt's f by Touchstone— Ellerdale's darn, i yrs, 5st 81b Madden 0 t i Mr Jackson's Terrific, 2 yrs, 5st 51b A. Edwards 0 * Mr Robinson's Pelissier, 2 yrs, 4st 81b ( car 4st 12ib).. Custance 0 * i Sir J. Boswell's Swale, 2 yrs, 4st71b Grimshaw 0 Mr Evans's Sorceress, 3 yrs, 6st 8ib L. Snowden 0 Betting : 5 to 1 agst Chanoitiesse, 6 to 1 agst Terrific, 10 to 1 each agst Peter Flat, New Brighton and Proud Preston Peg, 12 to 1 agst Orianda, 100 to 8 agst Meta, 100 to 6 each agst Katherine Logie, Lancet, Bel Esperanza, and the Ellerdale's dam filly, ard 20 tol agst Old Tom. Upwards of half an hour was cut to waste at the post, during which time " no end " of false starts occurred. When the flag fell, to a pretty good start, Chanoinesse and Proud Preston Peg jumped off in advance ana with Old Tom, the Diphthong colt, Bel Esperanza, Katherine Logie, Terrific, Flyaway, Olympus, and Orchehiil laid up almost in a line across the course, made joint running to the bend after rounding which Chanoinesse took a clear lead. Her followers to the half distance were Proud Preston Peg, Bel Esperanza and the Diphthong colt, when the three latter died away and the favourite was challenged by Olympus and Meta, the latter of whom had been lying off in the early part. Opposite the Stand the three closed and ran a splendid race home which resulted in Met&' s favour by a neck, Chauoiuesse beating Olympus, who laid his ears back fifty yards from home aud tried to cut it at every stride, by a head for second money. Terrific finished fourth about a length from the old horse, and at an interval of three or four lengths followed Orchehill, Orianda ( who got a bad start), Admiral Harcourt's fiily, Flyaway, Peter Flat, and Proud Preston Peg, who passed the post in a cluster. Farther we cannot attempt to specify. Run in lmin 17ssc. The STAND PLATE HANDICAP of 5 sovs each, with 50 added, for three year olds and upwards; the second to save hi3 stake; Red House in; 15 subs, Mr Simpson's Inder, by Ion, aged, 7st 61b Chariton t 1 Mr T. Hughes's Emulator, 4 yrs, Sst 71b D. Hughes t 2 Mr West's Breeze, 4 yrs, Sst 71b Mundy f Mr Mellish's Jessie, 3 yrs, 7st 31b G. Fordham t Lord Clifden's Melissa, 4 yrs, Sst 101b A. Day 0 Captain Christie's Lawn, 4 yrs, 7st Clb Bullock 0 Mr Robinson's Dr Sandwith, 4 yrs, 7et Withington 0 Mr Gibbs's Young Hopeful, 8 yrs, 6st 131b Piumb 0 Mr C. Winteringham's Fairystone, 3 yrs, 6st 4' b .... Dales 0 Betting: 3 to 1 agst Fairystone, 5 to 1 each agst Melissa and Jessie, 6 to 1 agst Emulator, and 8 to 1 each agst Inder and Young Hopeful. Breeze made play followed by Young Hopeful, Inder, and Jessie to the Stand, where Emulator came up, and a slashing race ensued with the four, which resulted in t wo dead heats, the first between Emulator and Inder, and the second between Jessie and Breeze, who were beaten a neck from the first two. Lawn was fifth, the favourite sixth, aud Melissa next. Run in lminl6sec.— Deciding heat: 5 to 4 011 Emulator, who made play to the Stand, when Iuder challenged, and after a splendid set- to won by half a length. Run in lmin 19sec. The CORPORATION PLATE of 100 sovs in specie, added to a Handicap Stak'. s of 10 sovs each, li ft, for all ages; the second to receive 15 sovs out of the stakes, and the winner to pay 15 sovs to the fund ; T. Y. C ; 32 subs, f J Mr Merry's b f Sunbeam, bv Iago, 2 yrs, Sst 41b .... Pritchard 1 Lord Londesborough's b f Rosa Bonheu-, 8 yrs, 7st.. Charlton 2 Mr Dodsworth's b f Skyc- utter, 3 yrs, Gst 121b Chailoner 3 Mr F. Fisher's b g New Brighton, aged, 8st 91b.... D. Hughes 0 Mr W. I'Anson's br m Culcavy, 5 yrs, 7st 21b Withington 0 Lord J. Scott's br f Lady Hawthorn, 3 yrs, 7st 21b French 0 Mr W. S. S. Crawfurd's b c Church Langton, 8 yrs, 7st J. Forster Mr Robinson's ch f Lady Emily, 3 yrs, Sst 101b Little Mr Smith's b c Conductor, 2 yrs, 4st 121b ( car 5st 21b) .. Wood Betting: 7 to 4 each agst Rosa Bonheur and Sunbeam, 7 to 1 agst any other. Lady Emily and Sunbeam ran in front to the half- mile post, when the former dropped off, ana left Sun- beam with a clear lead, Lady Hawthorn going on second until near the distance, where Rosa Bonheur took second place, but failed to reach Sunbeam, who won easily by three quarters of a length; Skycutter finishing a very bad third; Lady Hawthorn was fourth, and Church Langton and Culcavy close to her, New Brighton being tailed off, Run in ltnin Elsec. 0 0 0 and THUESDAY.— The Leger settling commenced this morning but owing to the absence of so many gentlemen at Mr Tatter- sail's sale of the late Mr Andrew Johnstone's, Mr J. Cookson's and other yearlings ( for the result of which we refer our readers elsewhere), it was by no means general, although a good deal of money changed hands. The Ring almost to a man lose upou the race, for though Imp6rieuse may to some extent be termed an outsider, nearly every bookmaker laid his money against her, yet at the same time, the sums got out of the two favourites must have materially reduced many of the balances, and enabled others who " stick to rule" to pull through. The gentlemen generally lose upon the race, owing to the major part of their i nvestments btmgupon Blink Bonny and Ignoramus, and verv few ot the general public whose money is invariably regulated bv public running, had the good fortune to back Imperieuse. The principal winners are Mr C. F. Perry ( who had the commission), cr JH^ ells, Mr Williamson, and some members of the stock Exchange, aad their gains, we are assured, are extensive. Mr Davies, who stood to lose largely upon double and treble events by Blink Bonny and Ignoramus, " gets out" at a loss of about £ 4,600 on therms! 58 JL In order to afford as much time as possible for settling and attending the sales, the hour of commencement was fixed for two o clock, the first event on the card being the Scarborough Stakes, wherein Fright disposed of Sir Colin with the greatest ease imaginable. A field of ten went to the post for the Eglintoa Stakes, for which Old Times ( who had all the allowances) and Tournament engrossed the chief attention of the Ring, the former being backed for a large amount. Neither, however had anything to do with the finish, which was reduced to a match between Saunterer and Sister to Ellington, the latter of whom, with all the weight, made a good fight with the " black'un " who is undoubtedly a great horse at a mile, though ha was evi- deinly tiring at every stride towards the finish. The meeting of Tournament and Saunterer was regarded with considerable in- terest, but an unfortunate collision at theRedHouseturn which led to an objection against the winner, placed the former hors d& combat The case was immediately investigated by the Stewards, who, after taking the evidence of the jockeys, decided in favour or saunterer, John Osborne having frankly admitted that the collision with Fordham'a horse did take place, though quite unavoidable on his part, owing to two others! 1 the race, who happened to be " up sides," driving him against Tournament. The Cleveland Handicap, which followed raised another dispute of a totally different nature, the occur^ rence, if we mistake not, being a wholly unprecedented one. Nine starters were weighed and telegraphed, but with the ex « ception of Bel Esperanza all were unpardonably late in pro. ceeding to the post. It was nineteen minutes after the time app- unted for the race when Bel Esperatiza got there, whereupon Mr Hibburd sent his signalman to tha top of the hill to try and discover iftheothers were ere route, but not being in sight Mr HS gave them five minutes grace, when, as they did not appear Mr H. ordered Bel Esperanza to walk over. She accordingly did so and most people took it for granted that the mare had run away with the boy, who instead of proceeding at once to weigh in for want cf knowing better returned to the starting- pjst and Mr Hibburd supposing that the horse had been ordered back, started the whole nine, when Bel Esperanza had to play " second fiddle" to Katheriue Logie. Charles Peck nevertheless claimed the race for Sir R. Eulkeley upon the grounds stated above, but after sending for the starter the Stewards decided that Bel Esper& nza forfeited her claim to the race by returning to the post and taking part in the actual start. If she had not done so, we have reason to believe that a different decision would have been arrived at, but the Stewards were at the same time loth to set so important a precedent, of which starters might taks improper advantage hereafter. We earnestly hope, however, that some punishment will be adopted to secure more proper attention to punctuality OH the part of a treat many of the light- weight j ockeys of the present day. A Two Year Old Handicap, which succeeded the Cleveland2 turned out a goodish thing for Prince of Denmark; and the Juvenile Stakes proved a " moral" for Plague Royal, who realised eighty- five guineas to the fund. The last race on the card ( which sadly requires strenthening by the Portland Plate from Wed- nesday) was the old Two Year Old Stakes, for which Brother to Marchioness ( who is reported to have " cleaned out" all the Whitewall youngsters), became a tremendous " pot" long before the number was put up or the jockeys weighed! The " cer- tainty," however, was upset by Ditto, a very clever horse whose forte is evidently distance, judging from the style in which he ran to- day at a mile, compared with his performance upon the short five- furlong course at YI. rk, on the eve of which meeting, let us add, our correspondent, " Observer," especially recom- mended Ditto to the ncticeof his readers. Ortei, the dam of Ditto, with a foal at her foot, and Alicia, another Melbourne mare, who has twice bred a winner, were last year sold out of the Royal Stud for a mere trifle. It would be btrange indeed if the cross of Orlando and Melbourne did not get race horses, and Ditto and Wrestler are by no means unfavourable specimens. The weather continued very fine, the heat being excessive for the period of the year, and tha attendance presented the usual averaee of an off day. Lord Londesborough is the new steward, in the place of Lord Maidstone, who retires by rotation. It had almost escaped us to notice the strong demonstration in favour of Victoria, who was backed for the Ccesarewitch in the course of the day for all that could be got on, commencing at the rooms at 25 to 1, and leaving off at 15 to 1 ( tk) upon the course. Apathy was little affected by this movement, and to show what force John Scott's stable is'iu at the present moment, he can boast of having the first favourites for both the Great Newmarket Handicaps in Victoria and Whistling Willie, better known as Dervish. Fright's performance in tha Scarborough brought him into prominent notice for the Csesarewifch. In the course of the day 20 to 1 was taken about Toxopholite for the Derby, and 30 to 1 ab 3ut Kelpie to some money. The. SCARBOROUGH STAKES of 20 sovs each, h ft, for three year olds ; one mile ; 8 subs. Mr Simpson's b c Fright, by Alarm, 8st 71b T. Sherwood 1 Mr T. Parr's ch c Sir Colin, Sst 71b Wells 2 Betting: 5 to 4 on Fright. They ran head and head for about two hundred yards, when the favourite took a slight lead, and gradually increasing it, won in a canter by a length and a half. Run in lmin 52see. The EGLINTON STAKES of 10 sovB" each, h ft, with 100 added ; two year olds 7st, three 8st 121b ; fillies and geldings allowed 31b ; certain penalties and allowances ; the second to receive 20 sovs out of the stakes, and the winner to pay 15 sovs to the fund ; T. Y. C.; 46 subs. Mr Jackson's bk c Saunterer, by Birdcatcher, 3 yrs, 8st 121b J. Osborne 1 Admiral Harcourt's br f Sister to Ellington, 2 yrs, 7st 21b ( including 51b extra) Bullock 2 t Mr Saxon's b f Princess Royal, 2 yrs, 7st 21b ( inc 51b ex). Dales S Mr Jaques's b c Old Times, 2 yrs, 6st 71b Challoner 4 , ehe t Mr Haiford'sbrf Mainstay. 2 yrs, 6st 111b L. Snowdon 5 — Capt Verner's br c Turret, i yrs, 6st lllb French 6 Mr A. Newman's b f Relapse, 3 yrs, 8st 21b Bray 7 " Fr " Mr W. King's br c by Mickey Free out of Hos- podar's dam, 2 yrs, 7st .. Withington 8 * + Lord Londesborough's chcGourd. byNutwith, 2vrs, 7st Plumb 9 Mr J. S. Douglas's b c Tournament, 3 yrs, Sst 121b G. Fordham 10 Betting : 2 to 1 agst Old Times, 4 to 1 agst Tournament, 7 to 1 a? st Sister to Ellington, and 8 to 1 each as; st Saunterer and Mainstay. Mainstay and Old Times jumped off abreast, and after runningabout two hundred yards they wore joined by Gourd and Relapse, who lay up with them round the turn, and then beat a retreat. On their retirement Saunterer joined the front, and Sister to Ellington took her place at Sauuterer's heels, and they ran thus round the bend, when Old Times and Mr Hal- ford's fiily'were in trouble, and the remainder was a match be- tween Saunterer and Sister to Ellington, the old one who went on with the lead winning by half a lengih. The others were separated by such wide intervals that Mr Clark placed the lot. Coming round the Red House turn Saunterer hung upon Tour- nament, who was about a neck behind him, drove the latter on to the rails and caused him to stumble on his head and knees. Fordham was obliged to pull up, and on returning to scale lodged an objection against John Osborne for foul riding, but after hearing the evidence of the jockeys who rode in the race, wherefrom it appeared that the " scrimmage" was quite acci- dental and caused by two others on the outside of him, hemming Sauntarer in upon Tournament, the Stewards declared that no cross was proved, and awarded the race to Saunterer, Run in lmin 49sec. The CLEVELAND HANDICAP of 20 sovs each, h ft, and 5 only if declared, with 60 added; the second to save his stake ; one mile ; 42 subs, 21 of whom pay 5 sovs ft. Mr J. La Mert's br f Katherine Logie, by Flying Dutch- man, 4 yrs, 7st 41b Brav 1 Sir R. W. Bulkeley's br f Bel Esperanza, 3 yrs, 5st 91b.. Wood 2 Mr Copeland's b g St Dunstan, 4 yrs, 63t 71b L. Snowden S Lord Londesborough's b m EUermire, 5 yrs, 7st 71b G. Fordham 4 Mr W. S. Crawfurd's b c West Langton, 4 yrs, 6st Slb. Bullock 5 Mr J. Dawson's b f Agra, 4 yrs, 6st 51b French 6 Lord Wilton's b g Bracken, 6jrs, 6st 81b ...... .. Cresswell 7 Capt Christie's br f Bandalore, 4 yrs, 7st D. Hughes 8 Batting : 5 to 2 agst Ellernaire, 5 to 1 agst Agra, 6 to 1 ag3t Katherine Logie, 7 to 1 agst Bel Esparanza, and 8 to 1 agst West Langton. The running was made by Bracken, followed by St Dunstan and West Langton, Bel Esperanza lying next, and Katherine Logie between them uutil within a quarter of a mile from home, when Bel Esperanza showed in advance. Half way in the distance Katherine Logie took second place, and waiting until within a few strides of the chair, won, hard held, by half a length ; wide intervals between the others. Bun in lmiu 50sec„ The race was claimed for Bel Esperanza under circumstances explained above, but the claim was disallowed. A HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES of 10 sovs each, h ft, with SO added, for two year olds; the second to save his stake ; Red- house n ; 20 subs. * ; Mr Barber's br c Prince of Denmark, by Annandale, 7st. Dales 1 Baron Rothschild's b c Scribbler. 7st 71b D. Hughes 2 t Mr Jackson's b f by Touchstone— Ellerdale's dam, 7< tl3! b Aldcroft 3 t i Mr W. S. 8. Crawfurd's b f Amine, 7st 31b J. Forster 4 * Mr Robinson's b c Pelissier, 7st 31b G. Fordham 5 Mr Gulliver's bk c Magnus Troil, 7st 2lb Eray 0 t Mr J. Osborne's b f Intercidona. 8st 21b J. Osborne 0 Mr Jackson's br c Heme, 7st l° lb Bullock 0 i Mr C. Peck's b c Ronconi, 7st 91b Chariton 0 Mr H. S. Hunt's gr c Lot 3, 7st 21b Challoner 0 Mr M'Cloud's br f Medallion, 7st Swainston 0 Betting : 5 to 1 agst Magnus Troil, 7 to 2 agst Prince of Den- mark, and 7 to 1 each agst the Ellerdale's dam filly, Ronconi, Medallion, and Scribbler. Ronooni jumped off with the lead, and closely followed by Amine, Magnus Troil, Scribbler, Pelissier, and The Ellerdale's dam filly cut out the work to the bend, after rounding which Magnus Troil showed in advance, but before reaching the Stand however the latter was deprived of the lead by Scribbler, Prince of Denmark who, overpaced had been lying in the rear, basran to get on better terms with his horses after passing the distance, and Dales, taking advan- tage of an opening next the rails, sent him through it with such a rush that he caught Scribbler in the last dozen strides, and won a good race by a length. The second beating the third by half a length, aud the latter was a neck in advance of the fourth, Pelissier being close up with him. Magnus Troil and Intercidona were next two or three lengths off, and Heme last. Run in Imin 17sec. The JUVENILE SELLING STAKES of 5 sovs each, with 40 added. ^ for two year olds ; half a mile ; 5 subs. t Mr Jaqnes's pia?; ue Royal, 7st lOib ( 25 sovs) D. Hughes 1 Mr R. H. Jones's Saxony, 7st 131b ( 25) Charlton 2 Mr J. W. Day's Wootton, 7st 101b ( 25) Percy 3 Mr Dawson's Boxhill, 8st ( 25) Aldcroft 4 Betting: 7 to 4 on Plague Royal, and 4 to 1 agst Saxony. The favourite made all the running, and won in a canter by a length and a half; a bad third. The winner was sold to Capt Christie for 105 guineas, and Boxhill was claimed by Mr Jones. Run in 54sec. A SWEEPSTAKES of 10 sovs each, with 50 added, for two year olds; colts Sst 71b, and fillies 8st 4lb; certain winners extra; the second to receive 20 sovs out of the stakes ; T. Y. C.; 28 subs. * Mr R. Jones's b c Ditto, by Orlando, 8st71b Bumby 1 Mr S. Hawke's b c Brother to Marchioness, Sst 71b Flatman 2 Mr Jaques's b c Old Times, 8st 71b D. Hughes S * t Mr Howard's b c Amsterdam, Sst lllb ( inc 41b ex).. J. Goater 4 t t Sir R. W. Bulkeley's b f Syllabus, Sst 41 ® Charlton 5 t Mr J. Osborne's b f Proud Preston Peg, Sst 71b ( in- cluding 71b extra) J. Osborne * t Lord Clifden's b or br c by Nutwith — Latitude, 8st Tib. A. Day C* ! Wrvv » /-. lr, a flai* nicV » Raf / llh Csrac&\ xj all fi - 7 Sir C. Monck's br f Garnish, 8st 41b Cresswell 8 Bettiug : 6 to 4 on Brother to Marchioness, 5 to 1 agst Proud Preston Peg. 6 to 1 agst Amsterdam, and 10 to 1 any other ( offered). Syllabus cut out the work at .1 good pace, the Latitude colt lying at her side, Brother to Marchioness third, and Amster- dam next; Ditto, Old Times, and Proud Preston Peg, the latter of whom, unable to move, was soon tailed off. There was very little change until reaching the bend, when Lord Clifden's colt dropped off, and the favourite took his place next to Sylla- bus, who carried on the running round the bend, and then gave way to Ditto, who came up next the rails, and took a slight lead of Brother to Marchioness, with whom Flatman waited until within fifty yards of the chair, when he made his effort, but failed to overhaul Ditto, and was beaten by a neck. Old Times, passed Syllabus and Amsterdam inside the distance, and finished third, a length and a half behind ti e favourite, Amsterdam being an indifferent fourth, and Syllabus a bad fifth. Run in Imin 47sec. BETTING AT NIGHT. THE CUP. 5 to 1 cn Vedette ( tb) | 5 to 1 agst Black Tommy ( tk) CESABEWITCH. 35 to 1 agst Victoria ( tk) 20 to 1 Plush colt( tk) 25 to 1 Fright ( tk and ofi) 25 to 1 Apathy 25 to 1 Asted (. tk) 25 to 1 December ( tk) 25 to 1 Beeswax colt ( tk) 25 to 1 Relapse 30 to 1 agst Alice 33 to 1 Cedric( tk) SS to 1 Rosati ( tk) 33 to 1 Lima( tk) 40 to 1 Odd Trick ( tk) 40 to 1 Poodle ( tk) 50 to 1 Pry or ( tk) 50 to 1 Artillery ( tk) 42 BELL'S LIFE IN LONDON, SEPTEMBER 20, 1857. CAMBRIDGESHIRE. 40 to 1 agst Lancet ( tk) 2000 to 20 Zouave ( tk) 2500 to 100 Rosa Botiheur ( tk) 20 to 1 agst Imp^ rieuse ( tk) 20 to 1 Mdlle de Chan- tilly ( tk) 20 to 1 agst WhistlingWillie tk) DEEBY. 1000 to 60 agst Clydesdale ( tk) | 25 to 1 agst Kelpie ( tk) 20 to 1 — Toxopholite( tk) 30 to 1 Cock- a- doodle- 20 to 1 Longrange ( tk) | doo ( tk) FRIDAY.— The meeting— the best ever held at Doncasteri though tarnished by one untoward event, partaking in its nature of that which so unfortunately characterised the anniversary rendered so famous by the Acrobat melee— was fa- voured by brilliant weather to the close; aud the attraction of the " Cup- day" drew together one of the largest assemblages ever seen here on the Friday, which is not to be wondered at, considering the materiel of which the card was composed. Eight races and a new £ 500 match ( which filled the blank caused by the thousand guinea one between Lords Darby and Glasgow ending in a forfeit by the latter) were set down for decision, and the hour of commencement was fixed for half- past twelve, wheu Ignoramus initiated the proceed- ings by walking over for the Don Stakes. The Match was a very sporting affair, and only just won by Meta. The Doncaster Stakes did not produce so good a field as was antici- pated, and in the absence of Anton, Commotion ( 5lb extra), and Blink Bonny ( 10lb extra), the interest of the race was centered in Saunterer and Skirmisher, and, though the latter beat the " black un" in very hollow style the last time they met in the Great Yorkshire, when Saunterer was said to be out of form, Saunterer to- day was best favourite. The York running, however, was confirmed to the letter by the easy vic- tory of Skirmisher, and Wardermarske beat Saunterer cleverly for the £ 50 attaching to second honours. A large field was te- legraphed for the Town Plate, but nothing " went dowu" at first except Lady Hawthorn, who soon became such a tremen- dous " pot" that 6 to 4 was taken about her, and 10 to 1 offered bar one! Before the start, however, Minnie came into favour, and the American horse Babylon and one or two others were also backed, and at the close 2 to 1 was offered on the field. The favourites were in trouble at the distance, and the issue was reduced to a match at last between Sprig of Shillelagh and Babylon, the former of whom pulled the fielders through by a head, Snowden having waited a little too long, or we might have had the pleasure of congratulating Mr Ten Broeck upon his maiden triumph. The conditions of the Park- hill Stakes require revision, so that the winner of the Derby may not escape the penalty that is placed on the winner of the Oaks or St Leger. The 9lb extra kept Iaip6rieuse away, and only Moestissima and Orianda were bold enough to face Blink Bonny, who, looking better than on Wednesday, cut them down in her old style, doing the distance with more weight on her back in two seconds less time than the Leger was run in ! The announcement of this fact on the telegraph caused many bitter things to be said about her running on Wednesday, and on the attempt to get up a cheer for the popular favourite, caused a repetition of the disgraceful and dastardly " Acrobat row" which was perpetretedby a set of ruffians, to prevent whose entree into the inclosure, on the last day here, every precaution will hereafter betaken. It is customary for many hundreds who visitDoncaster to see the Leger, or for a couple of days only, to give away or dispose of their remaining tickets to the list sellers and others, who, ever anxious to " turn a penny," sell them at a " rui& ous sacrifice " to those whose means would not allow them to pay the regular tariff. This will account for the " motley crew" which found its way into the inclosure to- day, and through whose misbehaviour the dastardly attack was made upon Mr I'Anson and Charlton, who were openly accused of " selling " th e St Leger and putting the public in the hole! Both would have been roughly handled by the mob but for the interference of Mr Etches and the police, and the protection af- forded them by Tom Savers, Jem Ward, and several other well- behaved members of the P. R . the former of whom " left his mark" on a couple of ruffians who were about to strike Charlton. The latter was to have ridden Conductor in the Nursery Plate, but by the advice of his friends he declined the mount, and the horse did not start in consequence, Charles Peck, out of respect for Charlton, declining uuder the circumstances to put up another jockey. When order had been restored, the numbers were telegraphed for the Nursery, which brought out a field of fifteen two year olds, the principal " pots" being Honeystick and Lady Dot, neither of whom realised the expectations o'f their friends. The race was carried off by Hepatica, who, though what maybe termed at an outside price, was a bad winner for the bookmakers, as the mare was a good deal fancied from her forward running in the Champagne on Tuesday. The field for the Cup dwindled down to half- a- dozen, and the confidence reposed in Vedette remained unshaken to the last, notwithstanding the support awarded to Commotion and Black Tommy, each of whom, for being second in the Derby and Leger, carried 31b extra. The result of a slow run race and a very ex- citing struggle between the favourite and Black Tommy was a repetition of Lord Zetland's victory with Fandango, ridden by poor " Job" last year, and the success of the " spots," for the second time this afternoon, appeared to afford considerable gratification to the " T. vkes." The remainder of the racing possessed little or no ' interest. In bringing our report to a close, it would be unjust not to bear testimony to the efficient manner in which the various officials discharged the duties of their respective stations. Mr Johnson displayed his usual zeal in conducting the meeting, and was ably seconded by Messrs Clark, Manning, and Hibburd. To the Stew- ards, also, the thanks of the public are due for the manner in which they supported theefficials. We must again, however. allude to the disgraceful manner in which the weighing- room was kept, interlopers being admitted with scarcely any reserve. We have so frequently alluded to this matter that we trust it will now be remedied, as such a state of things is a great hindrance to the proper despatch of business, and a disgrace to such a meeting as Doncaster. Another nuisance is the ticket system for trainers, jockeys, and others as at present in use, which occasions more confusion and difficulty than is to be met with at any other meeting in the kingdom. The DON STAKES of 50 sovs each, h ft, for three year olds; colts 8st 71b, fillies 8st 41b; last mile j 7 subs. Lord Milton's br c Ignoramus, by The Flying Dutchman, 8st 71b J. Osborne walked over MATCH 500, h ft; one mile. -- mmff' Mr West's br f Meta, by Flatcatcher, 8st 41b Flatnian 1 * Mr Jackson's b c Night Ranger, 8st 71b J. Osborne 2 Betting: 0 to 4 on Meta, who waited to the Stand, and won a fine race by a neck The DONCASTER STAKES of 10 sovs each, with 100 added, for three year olds ; colts 8st 71b, and fillies 8st 3lb ; the winner of the Derby or St Leger 101b, the second for the St Leger, or the winner of the Two Thousand Guineas Stakes at New- market, the Oaks at Epsom, or the Great Yorkshire Stakes at York 5lb extra; the second to receive 50 sovs out of the stakes, and the winner to pay 20 sovs towards expenses; last mile and a half; 84 subs. Lord Zetland's b c Skirmisher, by Voltigeur, 8st71b.. Ashmall 1 Admiral Harcourt's br c Wardermarske, Sit 71b .... Aldcroft 2 Mr J. Jackson's bk c Saunterer, 8st 71b J. Osborne 3 Mr Crawfurd's b e Zuyder Zee, 8st 71b G. Oates 4 Mr J. Osborne's ch f Augury, 8st Sib Challoner 5 Betting: 11 to 10 agst Saunterer, 5 to 4 agst Skirmisher, and 10 to 1 agst any other. Augury cut out the work at a good pace, closely followed by Skirmisher, the others, headed by Saunterer, lying twenty lengths off. After rounding the Red House turn Skirmisher took up the ruuning, and Augury was passed at the half mile post by Saunterer aud Wardermarske, neither of whom got within hail of Skirmisher, who won by three lengths, Wardermarske beating Saunterer for second money by a neck; the other two beaten off. Run in 2min 47sec. ; "" The TOWN PLATE ( Handicap) of 100 sovs, fer three year olds and upwards; Eed House in. Mr Jackson's b c Sprig of Shillelagh, by Simoom, 3 yra, 6st 121b Bullock 1 Mr R. Ten B- deck's ch c Babylon, 3 yrs, 6st91b Snowden 2 Mr T. Cliff's Lady Hercules. 3 yrs, 7st 81b Withington 3 Mr Shipley's Breeze, 4 yrs, 8st 51b Munday 0 Mr Simpson's Inder, aged, 7st 71b Charlton 0 Mr Wilson'sbr f Minnie, 3 yrs. 7st 71b Swanstone 0 Mr Fry's Sorceress, 3 yrs, 7st 31b D. Hughes 0 Mr Mellisli's Jessie, 3 yrs, 7st lib G. Fordharn 0 Gapt Christie's Lawn, 4 yrs, 7st J. Forster 0 Mr R. King's Wild Honey, 3 yrs, 7st Challoner 0 Lord J. Scott's br f Lady Hawthorn, 8 yrs, 6st 131b Bray 0 Mr Robinson's The Attorney General, 3 yrs, 6st 121b.. Grimmer 0 Mr Mellish's Rotterdam, 3 yrs, 6st 81b Hibberd 0 Mr Crawfurd's Church Langton, 3yrs, 6st81b Little 0 Mr Mellish's Inspiration, 3 yrs, 6st Custance 0 Sir W. Booth's Fanfaronade, 3 yrs, 5st 101b Plumb 0 Betting: 2 to 1 agst Lady Hawthorn, 5 to 1 agst Minnie, 10 to 1 agst Babylon, 12 to 1 each agst Breeze, Jessie, and Attorney General, and 20 to 1 agst Lawn. The ruuning was Eiade by Attorney General, followed by Lady Hercules, Sprig of Shillelagh, Lady Hawthorn, Church Langton, Sorceress, Inspira- tion, and Babylon in a cluster, almost to the Stand, where Sprig of Shillelagh and Babylon came out and ran a fine race home, which resulted in Sprig's favour by a head; three quarters of a length between the second and third. At an interval oft hree lengths Attorney General was fourth, Lady Hawthorn fifth, Church Langton sixth, and Minnie seventh, pretty close together, the last of all being Fanfaronade. Run in lmin 16sec. The PARK IIILL STAKES of 50 sovs each, h ft, for three year old fillies; 8st 71b ; the winner of the St Leger 9lb, of the Oaks 5lb extra; the winner to pay 30 sovs towards the expenses, and the owner of the second to receive 100 out of the stakes ; St Leger Course ; 23 subs. Mr W. I'Anson's b Blink Bonny, by Melbourne, 8sfc 121b ( including 51b extra) Charlton 1 Lord J. Scott's ch Mcestissima, 8st 71b Chiltnati 2 Mr Payne's ch Orianda, 8st 71b Flatman 3 Betting: 3 to 1 on Blink Bonny. Orianda made play to the half- mile post, where she was passed by the other two, the favou- rite going on with the lead and winning in a canter by six lengths ; Orianda beaten off. Run in 3miu 24sec. and the running taken up by Warlock at an improved but by no means first- rate pace, Vedette going on second, Drumour third, and Black Tommy fourth, Commotion bringing up the rear. Warlock maintained a clear lead over the hill, and until halfway between the mile- post aud Red House, when Commotion ran up alongside of V6dette, and these two drawing upon Warlock came round the turn close at his hee's. Here they waited until near the bend, when both headed him and Black Tommy took his place on the whip hand of Commotion, who had the favourite on the other side of him. After passing the distance Commotion, as in the Leger, shut up, and dropping back at every stride left V6dette with a slight lead of Black Tommy, who challenged the favourite opposite the Stand, but failing quite to reach him was beaten after a splendid race by a neck. Warlock re- passed Commotion in the last stride and obtained third place on sufferance, finishing at least six lengths, however, from the first two, Drumour being about a length behind Commotion. Run in 5min lsec. The SCURRY SELLING STAKES of 5 sovs each, with 25 added; Red House in ; 8 subs. t Capt Christie's The Admiralty, by Collingwood, 2 yrs, 5* t 111b ( 50 sovs) Plumb 1 Mr Robinson's ch fLady Emily, 3 vrs, 7st 41b ( 50} .. Grimmer 2 Mr Fry's Sorceress, 3 yrs, 7st 71b ( 50) Hughes S * i Mr Jackson's Wanderer, 2 yrs, 5st 111b ( 50) Challoner 4 T Mr Mellish's Inspiration, 3 yrs, 7st 71b > 50) Fordliam 5 Mr J. W. Day's Wootton, 2 yrs, 5st 81b ( 50) Snowden 6 t Mr Stevens's Flora Macdouald, 2 yrs, 5at 81b ( 50) .. Pritchard 0 Betting: 6 to 4 on The Admiralty. Won by two lengths, the second beating the third by a neck ; Wanderer a bad fourth. Flora Macdonald wss left at the post. The winner was bought in for 150 guineas. Run in Imin 15sec. A SWEEPSTAKES of 200 sovs each, h ft, for three year olds; colts 8st 71b, fillies 8st 21b; the winner of the St Leger 71b extra; the second to save his stake: St Leger Course; 5 subs. Mr Howard's Drumour, by Weatherbit or Big Jerry, 8st 71b J. Goater w o POST MATCH of 1,000 sovs, h ft; colts 8st 71b, fillies 8st 4lb; Red House in ; not more than two to the post. Lord Derby received forfeit from Lord Glasgow. LATEST BETTING. CESAREWITCH. 15 to 1 agst Victoria ( tk) 20 to 1 Apathy ( off) 20 to 1 Plush colt ( tk) 25 to 1 Cedric ( tk) 1000 to 40 Lima ( tk) 1000 to 40 Aster ( tk) 1000 to 40 December ( tk) 1000 to 40 Fright ( tk) 1000 to 35 30 to 1 80 to 1 Alice ( tk) Rosati ( tk) Beeswax Colt ( tk) Sascharissa( ik) El Hakim ( tk) DERBY. Offers to take 25 to l about Ditto. 1000 to 30 agst Odd Trick ( tk) 1000 to 25 Prestbury ( tk) 1000 to 25 PeepingTom( t) 1000 to 25 Illuminator ( tk) 1000 to 25 Relapse ( tk) 1000 to 25 Martinet ( tk) 1000 to 25 Janet ( tk) 40 to 1 Artillery ( tk) 45 to 1 Ronzi ( tk} 50 to 1 Warlock ( tk) 1000 to 20 Barfleur ( tk, 1000 to 20 M. Dobler ( tk) 1000 to 20 Pryor ( tk) The NURSERY PLATE of 100 sovs, for two year olds; last mile. Sir C. Monck's br 1 Hepatica, by Voltigeur, 7st 91b.. Cresswell 1 * i Mr W. S. S. Crawfurd's Church Langton, 7st 41b ... J. Forster 2 Mr Jaques's b c Old Times, 7st 81b Challoner 3 t Mr Mill's Lady Dot, 7st 21b Dales 4 - + Mr Mellish's Little Treasure, 7st 111b Hibberd 0 Capt Christie's Orchehill, 7st 101b Snowden 0 Mr R. Sutton's Honeystick, 7st 101b Withington 0 Mr M'Cloud's br f Medallion, 7st 71b Swanstone 0 Baron Rothschild's b c Scribbler, 7st 71b D. Hughes 0 Mr Angell's Plumstone, 7et 21b Fordham 0 t Mr Dawson's Julia, 7st Bullock 0 Mr R. H. Jones's Saxony, 6st lllb Weatherell 0 Lord Chesterfield's f by Surplice out of Babette, . Grimmer 0 Capt Verner's Turret, 6st Ducker 0 Mr VV. King ns br c by Mickey Free out of Hospodar's dam, 6s t Bray 0 Mr Dawson's Boxhill, 6st Plumb 0 Betting: 9 to 2 agst Honeystick, 11 to 2 agst Lady Dot, 10 to 1 each agst Hepatica, Old Times, Scribbler, Julia, and Janet, and 12 to 1 each the Babette filly and Mickey Free colt. Honey- stick and the Mickey Free colt were in advance as far as the Red House, when the favourite took a clear lead of the Mickey Free colt, Old Times going on third, and Hepatica fourth ; Orchehill laid next with Church Langton, at the head of the ruck. At the bend the Mickey Free colt beat a retreat, and the favourite was joined by Hepatica, Church Langton, Orchehill, and Lady Dot, who kept close company to the distance, when Hepatica took a slight lead, and won in a canter by three quarters of a length. Church Langton beat Old Times by half a length for second honours, and Lady Dot was a head behind the latter, Honey- stick being a good fifth. Orchehill sixth, Scribble seventh, and Janet next; the last lot being Little Treasure, Plumstone, Box- hill, Medallion, and Julia. Run in lmin 50sec. The DONCASTER CUP, value 300 sovs ; three year olds 7st, four 8st 5lb, five 8st 121b, six and aged 9st 2lb; mares and geldings allowed 8lb ; the winner in any year of the Derby, St Leger, the Ascot Cup, or the Goodwood Cup. 71b extra ; the second for any of those races 3lb extra; maiden four year olds not carrying extra weight or running second allowed 5lb ; maiden five year olds aud upwards not carrying extra weight for run- ning second, allowed 71b ; Cup Course, about two miles and a half. Lord Zetland's Vedette, 3 yrs, 7st Challoner 1 Mr Drinkald's Black Tommy, 8 yrs, 7st Sib ( including 81' o extra) Covey 2 Mr A. Nichol's ro c Warlock, 4 yrs, 8st 121b ( inclu- ding 71b extra) Flatman 3 Mr Barber's Commotion, 3 yrs, 7st Sib ( inci 31b extra) .. Dales 4 Mr Howard's Drumour, 3 yrs. 7st Fordham 5 Lord Clifden's Melissa, 4 yrs, 8st 21b Bray 0 Betting : 5 to 4 on VCdette, 7 to 2 agst Commotion, ana 7 to 1 each agst Black Tommy and Warlock. Melissa cantered in front to the top turn, bolted towards the entrance gate near the St Leger starting post, and had nothing more to do with the race. Black Tommy, who had been lying second was then left with the lead, but being under waiting orders, was pulled back, BRECON RACES. Stewards : Capt G. C. Morgan and J. J. De Winton, Esq. Secretary: Roger Powell. THURSDAY, SEPT 17.— The first race took place at one o'clock, and was well contested throughout. The BOROUGH STAKES of 3 sovs each, with 20 added; heats, one mile and a quarter. Mr Jones's Toddy, 6 yrs Sly 12 1 Mr Calvert's Annot Lyle, 3 yrs T. Vivian, j un 2 1 2 Mr Weymaii's Brompton, 3 yrs W. White 3 3 3 First heat won by a head.— Second heat: Afiae race from end to end, and was won. in the last stride by a head.— Third heat: Aunot Lyle. when about half- way round, burst a blood- vessel, and was pulled up, leaving Toddy to win easily. The BRECONSHIRE STAKES of 10 sovs each, h ft, with 45 added; the winner to pay 5gs towards expenses ; two m; les. I Mr Jarvis's Blue Bell, by Nutwith, 4 yrs, Set 31b Jarvis 1 j Cupt Price's Lymington, 5 yrs, 9st 71b Harris 2 ] Mr C. Norris's Boadicea, 5 yrs, 8st 71b Sly 3 I Lymington jumped off with the lead, which he held to the distance, where he was challenged by Blue Bell and defeated, after a very exciting race. The STEWARDS' CUP ; heats, one mile. Mr Cliff's Heads or Tails, by Sir Hercules, 3 yrs, lOst W. White 3 11 Mr Smith's c by Bowstring, 5 yrs, 9st 121b Ennis 12 2 Mr Weyman's Brompton, aged, list Sly 2 3 3 The first heat was won by a neck, the second cleverly, aud the third easily. WESTON ZOYLAND RACES. Stewards: R. R. Sewell, Esq, and A. Lovibond, Esq. FRIDAY, SEPT 11 — The dissolution of partnership between Bridgwater aud Weston Zoyland has had the effect of providing an extra day's sport in this district. We cannot euter upon the dispute which led to the introduction of a new regime, but we have the fact of liberal suras being subscribed for sports at different periods, and all taking place within a very easy distance of Bridgwater. To- day the weather was all that could be desired, and the racing, especially for t> ie New York Plate and the Free Handicap, capital. The only drawback was the serious accident to Wakefield, who, riding Sweetbriar in the last race, was thrown heavily when about half way round, aud sus- tained such serious injuries that he afterwards died from them. The WESTON ZOYLAND STAKES of 3 sovs each, with 25 added ; second to save his stake ; heats, one mile and a half; 4 subs. Mr Evans's b m Blue Bell, by Nutwith, 4jrs, 9st lib.. Jar vis 1 1 Mr Williams's br f Lunelle, 4 yrs, 8st 4tb Wakefield 3 2 Mr Wait's br g Phantom, a^ ed, 9st 13ib Rogers 2 dr Mr Drewe's ch f The Bat, by Vampyre, 8 yrs, Oat 131b. Bray 4 dr First heat won easily by a length, and the second by a couple of lengths. The NEW YORK PLATE of 20 sovs, given by English friends re- siding in New York, added to a Sweepstakes of 2 sovs each ; heats, one mile and a distance; 8 subs. Mr Evans's Sweetbriar, by Peppermint, 3 yrs, 7st 41b ( 40 sovs) Vivian 1 1 Mr Jacobs's Madame Landean, aged, 8st 121b Rogers 2 3 Mr Baron's b g Brigliadco, 0 yrs, 93t 41b Wakefield 0 2 Mr Ennis's br in by Slane. 5 yrs, 8st 121b Ennis 3 0 Mr J. Steinton's br f bv Weatherbit, 8 yrs, 6st lllb .. Bray 0 0 Mr Duncan's b f Bess, 3 yrs, 6st 131b Lee 0 0 Mr Fisher's b m Wild Goose, 4 yrs, 8st 91b Atkinson dis First heat won by a short neck, and the second by a head; a good third. The winner was sold for 55 sovs to Mr Simmonds of Bridgwater. A GALLOWAY RACE for 10 sovs, added to a Sweepstakes of 103 each; heats, one mile and a half; 5 subs. Mr Duncan's b f The Dwarf, 3 yrs, 7st 81h Lee 1 1 Mr Vivian's bk m Lady Allen. 5 yrs, 7st 71b Vivian 2 2 Mr Reeve's gr m Lilly, 6 yrs, 6st 71b Loombs 3 8 Mr Fear's ch g Cherry, 4 yrs, 7st 81b ( and 101b ex). Atkinson bolted Mr Baker's br m Queen Elizabeth, 5 yrs, Gst Payne bolted Both heats won easy. A HURDLE RACE of 1 sov each, with 15 added ; heats, one mile and a distance ( over three flights of hurdles); 6 subs. Mr Waits's Phantom, by Jack in the Green ( h- b), aged, list lllb.... Burroughs 1 1 Mr Smith's b g by Bowstring, 5 yrs, lOst Ulb Ennis 2 2 Mr A. Vivian's ch m Sweetbriar, aged, list 81b.... Morgan 3 dr The old horse had the race in hand, and won as he liked. A FREE HANDICAP of 15 sovs, added to a Sweepstakes of 1 sov each, forced for winners ; about two miles. Mr Evans's Blue Bell, 4 yrs, 9st 71b Jairs 1 Mr, Duncan's Bess, 7st, 3 yrs Lee 2 Mr Ennis's br m by Slane, 5 yrs, 7st 101b Bray 8 Mr A. Vivian's Sweetbriar, aged, 7st 101b Vivian fell Mr Simmonds'sSweetbiiar, 3 yrs, 7st 101b Wakefield fell Won easy by a couple of lengths. It is singular that two Sweet- briars should run, and both fall. Vivian was not hurt, but poor " the Vicar," as noticed elsewhere, received mortal injuries. TEIESK RACES—( CONCLUDED). SATURDAY, SEPT 12.— The SCURRY HANDICAP of 3 sovs each with 25 added ; the winner to be sold for 30 sovs, aud to pay 5 sovs to the fund; T. Y. C.; 6 subs. Mr Jackson's Ghika, by Hetman Platoff, 4 yrs, 8st 71b. Aldcroft 1 Mr Gill's ch f Fanny Free, 3 yrs, 7st J. Gill 2 Mr Johnson's br f Princess of Orange, 3 yrs, 7st.... I. Forster 3 Mr G. Barne's b g Nailer, 4 yrs, 8st G. Oates 4 Mr Simpson's b c Forlorn Hope, 7st 101b Withington 5 Mr Stebbing's b o Gammoner, 2 yrs, 6st 71b Grimmer 6 Betting: 7 to 4 agst Princess of Orange, 5 to 2 agst Ghika, 4 to 1 agst Forlorn Hope, and 5 to 1 agst Nailer. Fanny Free, with Princess of Orange, Forlorn Hope, and Ghika well up. made running to the distance, where Forlorn Hope dropped behind, Princess of Orange and Ghika joined Fanny Free, and a fine race ensued, Ghika winning by a head, and the second beating the third by the same. Nailer was a bad fourth, and the others nowhere. The winner was bought in for 65 guineas. The NURSERY PLATE of 50 sovs, added to a Handicap of 5 sovs each, for two year olds ; winners 31b extra; T. Y. C.; 9 subs. Mr Milnes's Lady Dot, 6st 131b ( carried 7st) Withington 1 Mr R. Eastwood's Hesperithusa ( h b), 8st ( in Sib ex) G. Oates 2 Mr T. Bell's b c Wouvermans, 6st 101b W. Grimmer 8 Mr Wilkinson's ch c by Chanticleer out of Apothe- cary's dam, 8st 51b Bumby 0 Mr R. J. Jones's Saxony, 7st 91b Charlton 0 Mr Lee's Soothsayer, 7? t 101b Cresswell 0 Mr Masterman's Early Bud, 7st lib J. Forster 0 Mr Gill's Adventurer, 6st 121b ( carried 7st) J. Gill 0 Mr Cass's Ambrosia, 7st Grey 0 Betting: 5 to 4 on Hesperithusa, 5 to 2 agst Adventurer, 6 to 1 agst Lady Dot, 8 to 1 agst Wouvermans, 8 to 1 agsi Soothsayer, and 10 to 1 each agst Saxony and Ambrosia. After several at- tempts, causing a delay of nearly half an hour, they got away, Lady Dot. leading, with Hesperithusa second, and winning a fine race up the distance, by a neck; the favourite never fairly reaching her. Wouvermans finished a couple of lengths from the second: Adventurer, Saxony, atid Ambrosia, were the next lot, about a couple of lengths behind Wouvermans, and the rest beaten off. The THIRSK HANDICAP of 10 aovs each, h ft, and only 1 if de- clared, with 100 added; winners of any handicap of 100 sovs clear 5lb, twice 101b extra; the second to save his stake, and the winner to pay 25 sovs expenses; about one mile and three- quarters ; 36 subs, 22 of whom declared. Mr Wilson's b f Minnie, 4 yrs, fist 21b ( inc 101b extra).... Little 1 Sir C. Monck's br h Vandal. 5 yrs, 8st 71b Cresswell 2 Mr W. I'Anson's br or bk f Hegira, 8 yrs, 5st 81b Metcalf 8 Mr W. Robinson's b c Homceopathist, 3 yrs, 5st 8ib .. Calvert 0 Mr Allison's b f Evelyn, S yrs, 5st 81b Grimmer 0 Mr Stebbing's b h The Caliph, 6 yrs, 6st 61b Bullock 0 Betting: Even on Minnie, 3 to 1 agst Vandal, 4 to 1 agst Evelyn, 5 to 1 agst Caliph, and 6 to 1 agst Homoeopathist. Hegira and Caliph ran abreast for nearly two hundred yards, when Caliph took up the running, with Hegira second, Minnie third, Evelyn fourth, Homoeopathist fifth, and Vandal last, all well together. In this order thev ran at a wretched pace to the Thirsk turn, beyond the judge's chair, where two little boys ran across the course in front of Caliph, who fell over them, and Bullock was pitched off; Evelyn being in his track was nearly down; Hegira was now left with the lead, but at the mile- post was passed by Minnie and Vandal, the favourite making the remainder of the running, ran home a very easy winner by a couple of lengths; Hegira was a bad third, and the other two beaten off. One of the boys was seriously injured, and on leaving Thirsk the same night we heard that his recovery was very doubtful; Bullock escaped without injury. The TYRO STAKES of 3 sovs each, with 25 added, for two year olds; colts 8st 71b, fillies and geldings 8st 3lb ; the winner to be sold for 100 sovs, with allowances if for less, and to pay 5 sovs to the fund ; T. Y. C.; 3 subs. Mr Stebbing's b c Gammoner, 7st ( 20 sovs) W. Grimmer 1 Mr W. Lancaster's br e Syphon, 7st ( 20) Gray 2 Mr Cass's Calenus, 8st 71b Basilars 3 Betting: 3 to 1 on Gammoner, who jumped off with the lead, and won very easily by a length. Calenus was tailed off. The winner was sold to Mr Cocking for 23 guineas. The committee have resolved to resume the original time o> holding these races, viz, the two days succeeding Doncaster Spring Meeting. WEST HA. RPIEEE EVJU3 ( STSl^ l BtlSDL) TUESDAY, SEPT 15 — These races came off on Tuesday last, in the large home field of Gurney Court, in the occupation of William Jackaian, Esq, who has so liberally set apart this field for the annual sports of this district, situated close to the village. The racing, on the whole, was highly com- mendable, and the course, after the recent rains, in first- rate condition. Great credit i3 due to the committee for their endeavours in affording such amusements in a retired part of the country, and so handsomely rewarding the competitors. The WEST HARPTREE STAKES, of 3 sovs each; heats. Mr J. Evans's Blue Bell, by Nntwith, 4 yrs walked over A FREE HANDICAP PLATE of 20 sovs; heats. Mr Duncan's May Bess, 3 yrs, 7st 71b Leigh 1 1 Mr Waite's Phantom, aged, 7st 131b 2 2 Mr T. Tally's Smithtaobr, 5 yrs, 9st 91b 3 8 Mr Parfitt's Chance, aged, 9st 41b 4 4 Mr Reeves's Sweetbrier, 3 yrs, 7st lllb 5 5 Two well contested heats. Sweetbrier won the first heat, but having gone on the wrong side of the post was disqualified. The GURNEY COURT HURDLE STAKES were won in two heats by Mr T. Talley's Smithmoor, 5 yrs, 9st ( Weaver), beating Mr Jacob's Black Bess, aged, list, and Mr Waite's Phantom, aged, 12stl2lb. The HOME STAKES were won in two well contested heats by Mr Waite's Phantom, aged ( Barlow), beating Mr E. Wilkins's Hop Frog, 3 yrs, and Mr R. Burdett's My Sally, 4 yrs. The LADIES' PLATE was won easily in two heats by Mr Reeves's Lily, aged, 9st 4lb ( Jervis), beating Mr Robertson's Queen Eliza- beth, 4 yrs, 8st 21b. and Mr Jones's Black Cap, 4 yrs, Sot. TENBY RACES. ! Stewards: St John Charlton, Esq, and Lort Phillips, Esq. | Seeretary: Mr T. Thomas. Clerk of the Course: Mr G. j Bowen. I TUESDAY, SEPT 15— Clashing with the Brecon, there was paucity of horses. Next year all is to be arranged differently. Working stewards have been appointed, aad already twenty subscribers secured to the Tenby Stakes, The TRADESMEN'S PLATE of. 20 sovs, added to a Sweepstakes; of 5 sovs each, 2 forfeit, for three year olds and upwards; the winner to pay 2 sovs to tfee fuud; three times round and a distance; 3 subs. Mr Powell's b h Wild Buck, by Ugly Buck, 4 yrs, lOst 41b .... 1 Mr Samuel's b h Dogberry, 4 yrs, lOst 41b 2 Mr Wyndhani's b m Miss Agnos, 6 yrs, list 3 Won by a head. A HURDLE RACE HANDICAP of 5 sovs each, 2 ft, with 2 added ; the winner to pay 2 sovs to the fund ; heats, twice round and a distance, over hurdles : 3 subs. Mr Bullea's b g Eddystone, aged, 9st 71b 1 Mr Samuel's b h Dogberrv, 4 vrs, list 71b Doited Mr Wyudham's b m Miss Agnes, 6 yrs, lOst lilb fell A SELLING STAKES of 2 sovs each, h ft, with 15 sov8 added, for hacks; I2st each ; the winner to be sold for 50 sovs ; the winner to pay 1 sov to the fund ; heats, once round and a distance ; 3 subs. Mr BuUen'a b g Eddystone, aged ( 20 sovs) 1 1 Mr Thomas's b m Game Lass ( 40). 2 2 Capt William Rees's b m Cork Fender, aged ( 20) 3 3 Won easily. CREDITOR RACES. Stewards: E. T. Ward, Esq. and J. Coombe, Esq. WEDNESDAY, SEPT 16.— This popular meeting of the holiday- keepers of Mid Devon came off on Wednesday last, aud, under the influence of most glorious weather, terminated very successfully. These races were originated last year by a few of the lovers of horse racing in the neighbourhood, and, from the remarks we heard at the ordi- nary, may bo considered as likely to be continued. The money is subscribed liberally, aud the ground ( which is two miles from Creditan), although not calculated for a meeting of any great magnitude, answers the purpose very well. The Exeter people run over to Creditou by hundreds, and appear to enjoy them- selves wonderfully, yet, to their shame be it said, they do not subscribe a penny to any meeting of their own, although they have a course onHaldon which is not to be surpassed by many in the kingdom. The returns of the running are as follows :— The CREDITON PLATE of 12 sovs, added to a Sweepstakes of 1 sov each ; heats, twice round ; 6 subs. Mr H. D. Parr's bv g Inkerman, by 6 yrs, 9st 41b ( carried lOst 31b) Churchward 1 1 Capt Firth's b f Harrie, 6 yrs, 9st lllb Barne3 0 2 Mr H. Baker's b h Young Port, 5 yrs, 9st 71b ( carried list 31b) .. Baker 2 0 Mr G. B. Debenliam's b k Orondos, aged, 9st 4ib ( carried lOst 21b) ' Gallop 0 3 Messrs Pridham and Lake's br h Telescope, aged, 9st lllb 0 0 Admiral Williams's b g Chance, 6 yrs, 9st 41b ( c « list 51b) 0 0 Both heats well contested. The HURDLE STAKES of 15s each, with 8 sovs added, about a mile and a quarter, 5 subs, were won easily in two heats by- Mr Baker's br m Jenny Lind, 4 yrs, 12st ( Coombes), beating Mr G. B. Debehnam's b h Orondos, aged, 12st 10lb ( Gallop), Admiral Williams's b g Chance, 6 yrs, 12st, and Mr Carthew's b m Bessie, aged, 12st„ The HOLLACOMBE STAKES of 10s each, with 5 added, for galloways, catch weights, about a mile and a quarter, 5 subs, were won easily in two heats by Mr Baker's b h Young Port, 5 yrs ( Baker), beating Mr Hall's ch m Alice, aged ( Hayman), Mr Dear's b h Billy- go- by-' em, 5 yrs ( Barnes), Mr Rowcliffe's b h West Australian, 5 yrs ( C. Moon), aud Mr Gillham's gr m Alice Gray, 3 yrs. A FREE HANDICAP PURSE of 3 sovs for beaten horses ( gal- loways catch weights), twice round, was won by Captain Firth's b f Harrie, 6 yrs,' 9st ( Earnes). beating Mr G. B. D? benh& m's b h Orondos, aged, lOst ( Gallop), and Sir Dear's b h Billy- go- by-' em, 5 yrs ( C. Moon), bolted. The PONY RACE, for a purse of sovs, was won in three heats by Mr Davidge's Cottager, beating Mr Ncrrish's Frolic, Mr Cann's Fairy ( 3 dr), and Mr Gillham's Alice Gray. The winner bolted in each heat, but was so far superior to his competitors that he recovered his ground in time to make a closely contested race with Frolic in the first heat, and win the other two easily. DOVER RACES. Stewards : Lord North and Major A. Yates. Chairman : Wm. Moxon, Esq. Hon Secretary: James B. Terson. Hon Treasurer: Henry Stone. Clerk of the Course : George Gibbs. Favoured by beautiful weather, this meeting came off on Thursday and Friday last, and notwithstanding the all absorbing St Leger, attracted a large number of visitors on both days. To say that the sport was commensurate with the attendance would bo absurd; the races, with the ex- ception of the Visitors' and Tradesmen's Handicap on the first day— which, as will be gathered from the subjoined brief details of the sport, ended in a dispute, and remains for the Stewards decision— were devoid of all interest. We regret this the more, because so much liberality is shown by the resident gentry and townspeople in subscribing to the fund for the purpose of up- holding the meeting ; but so long as the committee adhere to their present fixture aud extend it over two days, instead of se- lecting a clear week and confining it to one, we fear the result will be the same. An excellent Stand was well and fashionably filled. The course was in excellent order, aud was admirably kept by the police, under the orders of Superintendent Coram. THURSDAY, SEPT 17.— The VISITORS' AND TRADESMEN'S PLATE of 50 sovs, added to a Handicap of 5 sovs each, 3 ft about ene mile and a half; 8 subs. Mr P. Barling's b h Earthstopper, by Old England, 5 yrs, 8st 71b G. Eatwell 1 Mr T. Steven's b f Barbarity, 3 yrs, 7st 51b -. C. Prior dis Mr S. Jacob's ch h Brompton. 3 yrs, 5st 101b G. Smith dis Mr Brook's ch m Moonshine, 5 yrs, 7st 121b . T. Fordham dis No betting. Barbarity jumped away with the lead, followed by Brompton, Moonshine, and Earthstopper to the first turn, where she gave way to Brompton : » ud Moonshine, who made • running alternately to the entrance into the straight the second time round, when Barbarity again appeared in front, was never after caught, and passed the post thr<? e lengths in advav. ee of Brompton, who pulled up a little distance in advance of Moon- shine. Eatwell on Earthsiopper, knowing they had made a mis- take in pulling up, having to go round again, proceeded on, and on returning to scale claimed the stakes on the ground that they had not gone the distance, which was left for the decision of the Stewards, who gave it in favour of Earthstopper. The TOWN PLATE of 30 sovs, added to a Sweepstakes of 3 sovs each, for three year olds aud upwards ; weight for age, with selling allowances, & c; heats, about one mile and a half and a distance; 3 subs. Mr Nightingall's b f Lady Ribblesdale, by Tadmor, 8 yrs. 6st 71b ( 40 sovs) Birch 1 1 Mr S. Jacobs's ch h Brerapton, 8 yrs. 7st 71b ( 60).. G. Smith 2 2 Mr P. Barling's ch h Raffle, 3 vrs, 7st lib ( 40) Coulter 3 fell First heat: Lady Ribblesdale made all the running and won in a canter by three lengths. Raffle a bad third.— Second heat: Won by eight lengths. Raffle slipped up at the lower turn and fell, fortunately without injury to Coulter. The winner was bought in for 56 sovs. The GARRISON STAKES of 2 sovs each, with 25 added, for three year olds and upwards; weight for age, & c ; heats, about one mile and a half. Mr P. Barling's b h Earthstopper, by Old England, 5 yrs, lOst 131b ( including 31b extra) Eatwell 1 I Mr Stewart's br in Kate Hardcastle, 5 yrs, lOst 71' o J. Fordham 2 dr Mr Fox's b g Your Wash- up, aged, list 31b ... Mr Stewart 3 dr First heat: Won in a canter by three lengths.— Second heat : Earthstopper walked over. The HURDLE STAKES of 2 sovs each, with 20 added, for three vear olds and upwards ; weight for age ; the winner to be sold for 100 sovs ; heats, about one mile and a distance ; 5 subs, Mr P. Barling's b f Adamant, by Hawick, 4 yrs, 16st 71b Eatwell 1 1 Mr J. M. Formby's br m Miss Delamere, aged, list 71b Owner 3 2 Mr Messer's b g Warbler, aged, list 71b Nightingalt 2 3 Mr T. V. Barling's b h Bellingham, 6 yrs, list 71b .. Owner 4 dr Mr E. Rose's br h Knighton, 4 yrs, lOst 71b W. Weeks 0 First heat: Warbler made the running to the turn on the far side, where he was passed by Miss Delamere, Knighton, and Bellingham, Adamant lying off. Shortly after rounding the turn, Knighton struck into the heels of Miss Delamere, and both fell, Bellingham narrowly escaping the same fate, but in the collision cut himself so badly, that he was not persevered with. This mishap gave Adamant a commanding lead, which she held to the end, winning easily by three lengths ; Miss Delamere, who was speedily remounted, finished a bad third, Bellingham fourth.— Second heat: Adamant made all the run- ning, and won by four lengths; a bad third. FRIDAY.— The CALEDONIAN STAKES of 10 sovs each, h ft, with 25 added, for three year olds and upwards ; weight for age ; winners extra ; about a mile and a half; 5 subs. Mr T. Stevens's b f Barbarity, by Simoom, S yrs, 8st 2ib ( including 51b extra) C. Prior walked over The CHARLTON AND BUCKLAND STAKES of 5 sovs each, with 25 added, for three year olds and upwards, weight for age; win- ners extra; heats, about one mile aud a half and a distance. Mr P. Barling's b h Earthstopper, by Old England, 5 yrs, 9st 21b ( including 81b extra) Eatwell 1 X Mr S. Jacob's ch h Brompton, 3 yrs, 7st Sib ( in- cluding 51b extra) G. Smith 2 dr Mr Nightingall's b f Lady Ribblesiale, 8 yrs, 6st 101b ( including 51b extra) C. Birch dis First heat: Won in a canter by four lengths. Lady Ribbles- dale went on the wrong side of the post at the top turn and was distanced.— Second heat: Earthstopper walked over. A SWEEPSTAKES of 3 sovs each, with 30 added, for three year olds and upwards; weight for age, with selling allowances, & c; heats, about one mile and a half and a distance; 4 subs. Mr S. Jacobs's ch h Brompton, by Storm, 8 yrs. 7st lib ( 40 sov) R. Smith 1 1 Mr Stewart's brm Kate Hardcastle, 5 yrs, 3st lib ( 80 sovs) Eatwell 8 2 Mr Nightingail's b f Lady Ribblesdale, 3 yrs, Gst 101b ( incl 51b extra) ( 40) C. Birch 2 dr First heat: Won easily by three lengths; Kate Hardcastle a bad third.— Second heat: Won by half a distance. The HURDLE STAKES of 2 sovs each, with 20 added; weight for age; winner to be sold for 100 sovs ; heats, about one mile and a half and a distance; 6 subs. Mr Messer'sbg Warbler, by Don John, aged, list 41b Nightingall 1 1 Mr J. M. Formby's br m Miss Delamere, aged, list 41b Owner 3 2 Mr E. Rose's br h Knighton, 4 yrs, lOst 4lb ( car- ried lOst 71b) W. Weeks 2 3 Mr Fox's b g Your Wash- up, aged, list 41b Owner 4 4 Mr P. Barling's b g Diligent, aged, list 41b Eatwell 5 5 First heat: Won cleverly by two lengths, a neck separating the second and third. Your Wash- up finished a good fourth; Diligent last.— Second heat: Won by four lengths; Knighton a good third, Your Wash- up fourth, and Diligent, who broke down, last, from the fund, for two year olds; colts 9st, fillies and geldings 8st 101b; about three, quarters of a mile; selling allowances. To close on Monday night. WEDNESDAY.— HER MAJESTY'S PLATE of 100 guineas; three year olds 7st 71b, four 9st, five 9st 71b, six and aged 9st 9ib; three miles. To close on Tuesday night. A HANDICAP of 10 sovs each, h ft, with 50 added; winners of any handicap of 100 sovs after the weights were declared 5lb extra; gentlemen riders, professionals 6lb extra; the winner to subscribe to the race in 1858, aud to pay 3 sovs to the fund one mile and a quarter; 6 subs. „ age st lb I age st lb 1 age st lb Tame Deer.... 4.. 11 7 Glautias 4.. 10 9 Jessie 8.. 10 0 The Scamp.... a.. 10 12 | Amelia 3.. 10 6 | Van Eyck 4.. ( pd) The SCURRY HANDICAP of 10 sovs each, 3 ft, with 50 added ; winners of any handicap after the weights were declared 71b extra; the winner to pay 3 sovs to the fund; half a mile; 17 subs. age st lb age st lb age st lb Mary Copp ,... 4.. 8 12 Babylon 8.. 7 4 Nougat 3.. 6 6 KatherineLogie4.. 8 9 Mdme Clicquot 3.. 7 3 West End 3. .6 8 0' itenitza 4.. 8 9 Bessie 5 .7 8 Rotterdam .... 3.. 6 0 Flyaway 4.. 8 6 Dramatist .,.. 4.7 2 Inspiration... .3. .6 12 Oakball 8 .7 18 Old Tom 8.. 6 13 Cantrip 3.. 5 12 Olympus 4.. 7 7 I Sorceress 8.. 6 11 The INNKEEPERS' PLATE of 25 sovs, added to a Sweepstakes of 5 sovs each, for three year olds and upwards ; to start at the Stand and go once round ( about one mile). To close on Tues- day night. The NURSERY HANDICAP of 5 sovs each, 2 ft, with 40 added, for two year olds; winners after the weights were declared 5lb extra; the winner to pay 5 sovs to the fund j about three quarters of a mile; 15 subs. st lb Mr Balc'nin ns b c Pilot 8 7 Mr G. Holmes's ch c Massacre. 8 2 MrJas. Dawson'sPollyJohnson. 8 0 Mr Mellish's Little Treasure .. 713 Mr Smith's b c Conductor 7 12 Mr Gulliver's Magnus Troil.... 7 10 Mr Angell's Woodmite 7 10 Mr Thomas's King David .... 7 10 • st lb Mr Allison's Madame Ristori.. 7 9 Mr Henry's Greenwich Fair .. 7 7 Mr Angell's Plumstone 7 5 Mr Mellish's Yesa 7 0 Mr S. Williams's Lucca della Robbia 7 9 Major Brinehurst's Ibex 6 8 Mr Barber'sPrinceofDenmark. 6 6 I age st lb | Rialto 5.. 10 7 Adelaide age st lb .. 8.. 9 4 A PLATE of 25 sovs, added to a Sweepstakes of 5 sovs each, fer two year olds aud upwards ; T. Y. C., half a mile. To close on Tuesday night. PROGRAMME OF THE GRAND MILITARY RACES AT WARWICK. WEDNESDAY, SEPT 23.— The BALAKLAYA STAKES of 10 sovs each, h ft, with 50 added ; three year olds lOst 4! b, four list 91b, five 12st 41b, six and aged 12- t 101b; horses bred in France allowed 101b ; horses trained in France to the 28th of August allowed 71b ; gentlemen riders ; one mile; 5 subs. Courtenay, 5 yrs I Dunboyne, 3 yrs I Amelia, 3 yrs South Western, 3 yrs | Skyscraper, 4 yrs | A HANDICAP of 20 sovs each, h ft, and 5 if declared, with 50 added; gentlemen riders; two miles; 9 subs, 5 of whom de- clared, age et lb Lymington .. 5. .10 12 Hamlet 3. .10 9 A HANDICAP of 10 sovs each, h ft; gentlemen riders; one mile; 5 subs, age st lb age st lb .. 8.. 11 4 Tfceodora ( bred .. 8.. 11 4 in France).. 5.. 11 1 Border Chief.. 5.. 10 10 The NURSERY HANDICAP of 10 sovs each, h ft, with 50 added, for two year olds ; winners of any two year old race after the weights were published 5lb, twice or more 71b extra ; the win- ner to pay 10 sovs towards expenses ; three quarters of a mile; 19 subs. T , « , 8tlb stlb Mr J. Merry's Sunbeam 8 7 ~ ' " - - - - -- - Mr La Mert's f Maggie Lauder 8 3 Mr Barnard's ch f Yaller Gal .. 7 12 Mr Jackson's b f Terrific ...... 7 11 Mr J. Dawson's b f Polly John- son 7 7 Mr Barber's Out and Outer....* 7 6 Mr G. Mather's b c The Happy Prince 7 6 Mr Bickham's br c Whitsuntide7 5 Mr Goodwin's br f Lady Nelson7 3 Mr A. Newman's Mimosa 7 2 Huntington Commotion age st lb King of the Cobblers..., 8.. 9 4 Capt Christie's b c Maelstrom.. 7 0 Sir L. Newman's ch f Thistle- down 7 0 Mr J. Merry's f by Chantieleer out of Baroness 6 12 Mr Stevens's Magnus Troil 6 12 Mr W. Moseley's Geneva 6 11 Mr Jackson's Wanderer 6 9 Mr Barber's br c Prince of Den- mark 6 S MrJ. H. Whitehouse'sbcRepute6 0 Mr Holland's br f Glimpse .... 6 0 A HANDICAP of 5 sovs each, with 20 added, for all ages; winners of a handicap after the weights were out 51b extra; 5 furlongs: 11 subs. age st lb | age st lb ' ~ 0 sovs after Sept 17 5lb, of two or of the Wilton Handicap 71b extra; one mile. age stlb age stlb Courtenay ,,,, 5.. 8 7 Polmoidie 4 .8 0 Commotion 8.. 7 12 Underhand .... 3.. 7 9 Comquot 8.. 7 9 Hospitality .... 4.. 7 7 Riseber 3.. 7 5 Lord Nelson .. 3. .7 3 Alma 4.. 7 3 Augury S.. 7 2 Apathy 3.. 7 0 Mysterious Jacks.. 7 0 Radulphus a. .7 0 Special Licence 3.. 7 0 Tiff 4.. 7 Pera 4. .6 R. M 5. .6 Sneeze 3. .6 Skvcutter 3.. 6 Blight 6 .6 Leo 3.6 Red White& Blue3.. 6 Lord Jersey 8. .6 The Attorney- General 8.. 6 Little Cob 3 .6 Church Law gton. S.. 6 Peto 3.. 6 The Two YEAR OLD SELLING STAKES of 5 sovs each, with 30 added ; T. Y. C. To close on Friday. The SCURRY HANDICAP of 3 sovs each, with 30 added, for all ages ; half a mile. To close on Friday. The GRAND STAND PLATE ( Handicap) of 00 sovs, for all ages ; winners of any race value 50 sevs after Sept 17 5lb, of two or 100 sovs 71b, or of the City Handicap Plate 10lb extra ; half a taile. age st lb Pyrrhus the Se- cond 3. .6 0 Jack Spring 3.5 12 Game Pullet .. 3.. 5 10 Lady Emily 3.5 6 Hr Humphrey S.. 5 5 VioletFane( hb) 3.. 5 2 Ella 3.. 5 2 CU f by Cossack out of Sister to Romance/ hb^.. 5 0 Gen Williams .. 3.. ( pd) Strawberry .... 3.. ( pd) Norton 3. .( pd) age st lb Mary Copp .... 4.. S 10 Madva. Clicquot 8.. 7 3 Bessie 5. .7 0 Special Licence 8.. 7 0 B c by Touch- stone out of Diphthong .. 3.. 7 0 Sunrise ........ 8.. 6 12 Skycutter 3.. 6 10 Pera 4.. 6 6 Ghika.... R. M Pyrrhus Second age stlb .. 4.. 6 ... .5. .6 the .. .3. .6 Prince's Mixt.. .4. .6 Attorney Gen.. 8.. 6 Red Robin .... 5. .6 Amorous Boy.. 3.. 6 Thistle 3.. 5 13 Magnolia , Jane Sunbeam , Game Pullet .. 3.. 5 Greenwich Fair2.. 5 • Julia Trabuco .. Convict Lot Three.. age st lb .. 3.. 5 13 .. 3. .5 13 2.. 5 9 9 4 .. 2.. 5 .5 .. 2.. 5 .. 2.. 4 10 The HALF HOLIDAY NURSERY HANDICAP PLATE of 70 sovs, for two year olds ; winners of any race value 50 sovs after Sept 17 5lb, or of the Chesterfield Handicap 71b extra; about half a mile. st lb st lb Mr Henry's ch c Greenwich Fair7 8 Mr Booth's br f Joan of Arc .. 7 7 Mr Merry's ch f Lady Elizabeth7 6 Mr Gulliver's bk c MagnusTroil7 6 Mr Jackson's ch f Julia 7 5 Mr Copeland's br c Thornhill.. 7 4 Mr Osborne's gr c Lot Three .. 7 2 Mr Jackson's br c Trabuco .... 7 2 Mr Henry's Convict 7 2 Mr Merry's b f Lady Ann 7 0 Mr Saxon's b c T. P. Cooke 7 0 Mr Cunningham's br c Darkie. 7 0 Mr Pollitt's br c by Annandale outofLatona 6 10 Mr E. Gill's br c Adventurer .. 6 7 Mr Copeland's ch f Dot 6 5 Mr Burgess's b f Prss. Royal.. 8 Mr Merry's br c Dispute 8 6 Mr Merry's b f Sunbeam 8 6 Mr Craven's ch f Yaller Girl .. 8 5 Mr Osborne's b f Intercidona.. 8 4 Mr Reed's b c Satinstone 8 2 Mr Eastwood's br f Heperi- thusa( hb) 8 0 Mr Parks's b f by Faugh a Bal- lagli out of Megara 8 0 11 r Osborne's b f Leprosy 8 0 Mr Jas. Dawson's b f Polly Johnson 7 18 Mr G. Forster's gr c Bradley .. 7 10 Mr Wilkinson's ch c by Chanti- cleer out of Apothecary's dam 7 10 { Catherine Logie' 4.. 8 7 | Little Gerard . .6. .7 Eardrop LordNelson. ... 8. .7 C by Toucli stone — Diphthong. 8.. 7 0 | Yaller Gal, by 4 1 Woolwich 2. .6 Ck. of the North5.. 6 age st lb Theory 3.. 6 4 Terrific 2.. 5 12 Blueberry 2.. 5 5 Melita 2.. 5 0 THURSDAY.— The INKERMANN STAKES of 10 sovs each, h ft, with 50 added; four year olds lOst 91b, five list 31b, six and aged list 71b ; the winner of the Balkalava Stakes 71b extra; gentlemen riders ; two miles ; 3 subs. Xanthus, aged | Rialto, 5 yrs | Armiger, 4 yrs A HANDICAP of 20 sovs each, h ft, 5 only if declared, with 50 added ; gentlemen riders; one mile and a half; 9 subs, 4 of whom declared. age st lb I age st lb I age st lb Theodora .... 5.. 11 5 Commotion .. 8.. 11 0 Dunboyne .... 8.. 18 0 Rialto 5.. 11 0 I Greyling 8.. 10 4| A HANDICAP of 10 sovs each, h ft, with 40 added; three quarters of a mile; to close and name on Wednesday night. The WINDHAM HANDICAP of 10 sovs each, h ft, with 100 added; winners of any public handicap after the declaration of weights, amounting to 100 sovs, 5lb, of a 500 sovs handicap 101b extra ; the second to save his stake; 25 sovs to be deducted out of the stakes towards expenses ; two miles ; 23 subs. age st lb Fisherman .... 4.. 9 0 Polestar........ 5.. 8 7 Wlnkfield 6. .8 2 Claret 5. .7 13 Poodle a.. 7 12 Wild Huntsman6.. 7 7 Commotion.... 3 .7 0 Cotswold 4.. 6 9 age st lb Redemption .. 5.. 6 8 Little Tom .... a.. 6 6 MysteriousJack3.. 6 0 Uzella 4 .5 12 Weatherglass .. 3 .5 7 The Dupe 3 .5 7 Sp. of'Shillelagh3.. 5 5 December 5 .5 5 age st lb M iss Harkaway 4.. 5 8 Barbarity 3.. 5 3 Commoner .... 3.. 5 0 Banner Bearer.. 3.. 4 12 Hamlet 8. .4 11 Little Cob 3 .4 10 Ruth 3.. 4 7 A HANDICAP PLATE of 50 sovs, for all ages; three furlongs. _ age st lb Mary Copp .... 4.. 8 7 Eardrop 4.. 8 0 Mdme. ClicquotS.. 7 11 Little Tom .... a.. 7 5 LordNelson .. S.. 7 4 C byTouchstone — Diphthong. .8. .7 2 age st lb Little Gerard .. 6.. 7 2 Affghan 5.. 6 10 Jane 3.. 6 3 Terrific 2.. 6 2 Hector 2.. 5 11 Amorous Boy.. S.. 5 U Gassier 2.. 5 10 age stlb Pensioner .... 2.. 5 8 Lass of Rich- mond Hill..,. 2.. 5 4 Chutnee. 2.. 5 3 Melita 2.. 4 12 Magnus Troil.. 2.. 4 12 PROGRAMME OF MONMOUTH RACES. THUESDAY, SEPT 24.— The MONMOUTHSHIRE HANDICAP St 10 sovs each, h ft, and only 3 if declared, with 40 added ; wis- ners of a handicap of the value of 100 sovs after Sept 8, 5lb extra ; one mile seven furlongs, over the New Course; 20subs, 10 of whom declared. The highest weight accepting being under 8st 121b, it has been raised to that, and the others in proportion. age st lb | age st lb Cotswold 4 .8 12| Blue Bell ( inc Malacca 4 .8 8 51b extra) ,... 4.. 8 4 Redemption .. 5.. 8 7 DustvMiller .. 3 .8 4 Octavia a.. 8 5 | Van Eyck 4.. 7 13 The LADIES' PLATE ( Handicap for All Ages) of 50 sovs; winners of a handicap after Sept 8 5lb extra; New Course ( 1m lfur). „ .. st lb Homily 5 .7 18 Tinwald 8.. 7 11 Boadicea ( hb).. 5.. 7 10 age st lb Cotswold 4.. 8 6 Octavia a.. 7 13 Van Eyck 4., 7 7 Boadicea ( h b) ( inc51b ex) .. 5.. 7 7 agest lb I Raven ... 3.. 7 5 Verona 8 .0 12 I Cara Fatima . .3. .6 61 Sweetbriar 3.. 6 2 age st lb Brf by Weather- bit out of Mangosteen.. S .6 0 Childrey 2.. 5 0 Ibex 2 .5 0 PROGRAMME OF LEICESTER RACES. TUESDAY, SEPT 22— The BELVOIR STAKES of 5 sovs each, with 20 added; for hunters ; four year olds list, five list 71b, six and aged 12st; three miles; 4 subs. Weston, 5 yrs I The Scamp ( late Free- 1 Kingfisher, 4 yrs Glautias, 4 yrs I dom), aged | The COUNTY CUP STAKES of 10 sovs each; three vear olds 6st 9lb, four 8st 71b, five 9st lib, six and aged 9st 41b ; mares and geldings allowed 3lb; the winner to ba sold for 500 sovs, to subscribe to the cup in 1858, and to pay 2 sovs to the fund ; twice round and a distance; 6 subs. Winkfield, 6 yrs I Amelia, 3 yrs I Barbarity, 3 yrs Van Ej'fck, 4 yrs I Glautias, 4 yrs | Rotterdam, 8 yrs The LEICESTERSHIRE HANDICAP PLATE of 100 sovs, added to a Sweepstakes of 10 sovs each, h ft. and 3 only if declared : the second to receive 10 sovs out of the stakes ; winners of any handicap after the weights were declared 71b extra; the win- ner to pay 10 sovs to the fund, and to subscribe to the stakes in 185S; one mile and a half; 34 subs, 18 of whom declared. The highest weight accepting being 8st 6lb, it has been raised to 8st 121b, and the others 111 proportion. age st lb | age st lb Saraband 5 .8 12 j Hercules 6 .7 0 Winkfield 6. .8 8 I Lambourne,... 3.. 7 0 Pryor 5.. 8 6 Adam 4.. 6 10 Cockatoo 5.. 7 12 Agra 4 .6 6 Oakball 3.. 7 5 Moonshine .... 5.. 6 2 Diego 4.. 7 2 j Amelia 3.. 5 18 The Two YEAR OLD STAKES of 5 sovs each, with 50 added ; colts 8st 71b, fillies Sst 31b; winners of a stake of the value of 50 sovs Sib, of two fifties or a stake of 100 sovs 5lb, of 200 sovs 71b extra; tha winner to pay 5 sovs to the fund; T. Y. C., about half a mile; 12 subs, age st lb Gen Bosquet ., 3.. 5 11 Weatherglass ( inc71bex) .. 8.. 5 9 Evelyn 3.. 5 6 Rotterdam .... 3,. 5 6 Mr Halford's Mainstay, 71b ex Mr Smith's b c Conductor, 81b ex Mr S. Williams's Costrel Mr Gulliver's Magnus Troil Mr G. Holmes's ch c Massacre, 51b extra Mr G. Ongley's The Happy Queen Mr Mellish's Little Treasure, 5lb ex Mr Angell's Plumstone Mr Henry's Convict Mr Jas. Dawson's Polly Johnson, 51b extra Mr Whitehouse's Repute, 51b ex Mr R. Sutton's ^ Ethon, 51b ex The MONNOW STAKES of 3 sovs each, and 15 sovs added, for three year olds and upwards; selling allowances, with extras for running, & c; heats, one mile and a half. To close on Wednesday evening. The TROY PLATE of 25 sovs, added to a Handicap of 5 sovs each 2 ft; gentlemen riders; winners of any stake of the value of 50 sovs after Sept 8 5lb extra; one mile and a half; 15 subs 7 of whom declared. 1 age st lb age st lb Ale nbic 6.. 12 7 Illuminator .. 4.. 11 2 Malacca 4.. 11 12 Whiteliffe .... 6.. 10 12 Phantom .... a.. 11 6 Boadicea( hb).. 5,. 10 11 The COUNTY MEMBERS' PLATE of 30 sovs, added to a Handi- cap of 5 sovs each, 2 ft, to go the fund, fer two year olds and upwards; winners after Sept 8 5lb extra; one mile : 13 subs, 3 of whom declared. age st lb age st lb Dusty Miller.. 8., 8 10 Leo » .. 7 8 Gay lad a.. 8 8 Cara Fatima.. 3.. 7 3 Blue Bell ( inc Br f bv Wea- 51b extra).... 4.. 8 5 thertit out of Helene 5.. 8 4 Mangosteen .3.. 6 8 Van Eyck .... 4.. 8 0 The CHIPPENHAM HANDICAP of 10 sovs each, h ft, and only s if declared by Sept 15, with 35 added; winners of 100 sovs after Sent 8, and of the Monmouthshire Stakes 5lb extra ( above all other penalties); heats, ono mile and a half; 18 subs, 9 of whom declared. age st lb I age st lb | age st lb .... 4.. 9 0 I The Bold Buc- I Homily 5 7 l" .... 4.. 8 10 j cleugh 4.. 8 7 I Blue Bell i" 7 9 .... a.. 8 9 I TheDustyMiller3.. 8 5 Tinwald .. S"' 7 8 I Gaylad a.. 8 0| The BEAUFORT CUP, added to a Handicap of 10 sovs each, h ft and only 2 ( to go to the fund) if declared, for all ages ; the New Course ( lm lfur); 16 subs, 6 of whom declared. age st lb Tinwald S.. 30 9 Leo 8.. 10 9 age st lb Ibex 2.. 5 10 Lucca della Robbia 2,. 5 PROGRAMME OF WALSALL RACES. WEDNESDAY, SEPT 23.— The BRADFORD HANDICAP of 5 sovs each, 3 ft, and 1 if declared, with 50 added ; winners of any handicap ef the value of 100 sov s after Sept 8 5lb extra 1 about two miles; 7 subs, 3 of whom declared. age st lb I age st lb I age st lb Redemption.... 5.. 8 7 Laodamia 3. .7 0 Heads or Tails Obscurity 4.. 7 4 1 I ( hb) 8.. 6 0 A HANDICAP of 5 sovs eaeh, 2 ft, and 1 only if declared by the 14th inst, with 25 added ; winners of any handicap after Sept 8 51b extra; one mile and a quarter; 10 subs, 4 of whom de- clared. The highest weight accepting being 7st 81b, it has been raised to 8st 71b, and the rest in proportion. age st lb I age st lb I age st lb Blight 6.8 7 Lord Berkeley 3.. 7 11 Ella .... 3,. 7 1 Our Sal 4.. 8 3 | Timotheus .... a .7 91 The INNKEEPERS' STAKES of 3 sovs each, with 25 added, for three year olds and upwards ; weight for age, with extras for winning, & c ; one mile and a quarter. To close on Monday. The SADDLERS' STAKES of 3 sovs each, with 20 added, for three year olds and upwards; weight for age, with selling allowances, & c ; heats, one mile and a quarter. To close on Monday. THURSDAY.— A HANDICAP of 5 sovs each, 2 ft, and only 1 if declared, with 25 added ; winners of any handicap after Sept 8 5'. b extra; one taile and a quarter; 10 subs, 4 of whom de- clared. The highest weight accepting being under 8st 71b, it has been raised to that weight, and the rest in proportion. age st lb I age at lb I age st lb Blight 6.8 7 MasterBagot .. 3.. 7 13 Ella 3 .7 9 Laodamia 8.. 7 13 I Lord Berkeley 3.. 7 1llEcho 3.. 7 1 The HATHERTON HANDICAP did not fill. The HATHERTON STAKES of 3 sovs each, with 20 added, for two year olds ; colts 8st 71b, fillies 8st 31b ; winners extra, & c ; about five furlongs. To close on Monday. The RAILWAY STAKES of 3 sovs each, with 20 added, for three year olds and upwards ; weight for age, & c ; one mile and a quarter. To close on Mouday. The CONSOLATION STAKES of 2 sovs each, with 15 added, for three year olds and upwards ; weight for age, with selling allowances, & c ; heats, one mile. To close on Mouday. INTELLIGENCE EXTRA. NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING, 1857. TUESDAY.— The CESAREWITCH FREE HANDICAP of 25 sov eacla, 15 ft, with 200 added by the Jockey Club, for three year olds and upwards ; the winner of the Doncaster St Leger 121b, the second iu the St Leger, or the winner of the Doncaster Cup or the Great Yorkshire Handicap 6lb, of any handicap value 200 sovs, including the winner's own stake, after the publication of this handicap, 3lb extra ; the extra weights not to be accumulative ; Cesarewitch Course; 71 subs. Fisherman Neville ... Poodle ... Mary Warlock . Melissa ... Saunterer. Aleppo age stlb .4.. 9 3 ..... 6,. 8 12 Trainer. F. Kellow Elliot Reeves Mizen J. Scott I. Day J. Osborne Godding 8.. 8 2 .. 4.. 7 13 St Giles 8.. 7 12 W. Day Pryor ( Ameri- can) 5.. 7 12 Ronzi ( French). 5.. 7 11 Black Tommy.. 8. .7 11 Commotion.... 3.. 7 8 Malacca 4. .7 7 Artillery 4.. 7 6 MrSykes( hb).. a.. 7 5 Gunboat 3. .7 5 Tasmania 3. .7 5 Bashi Bazouk. .8. .7 4 Dulcamara 3.. 7 3 Mongrel ( hb).. 8.. 7 3 Kestrel 4.. 7 2 Brown Boldrick Private Mizen E. Jones LongstalT Flintoff Private C. Peck C. Peck W. Day J. Osborne H. Wad- Clow Sherwood I. Day Jne. Daw- [ son Hughes J. Day Private ( Ireland) ... 3 .6 10 J. Scott 4.6 10 J. Scott Fright 3.. 6 12 Zigzag a.. 6 12 MysteriousJaekS. .6 11 Emulator 4.. 6 11 Cerva 4.. 6 11 Morgan Rattler a. .6 11 Apathy . Victoria El Hakim 8.. 6 9 The Poacher .. a.. 6 9 Prioress ( Ame- rican) 4.. 6 9 Odd Trick 3.. 6 9 Vandermulin .. 4.6 8 Lawn 4. .6 7 Elliott J. Robin- [ son Brown F. Kellow Flintoff Wadlow age st lb M. Dobler .... 8,. 6 7 Arta 8.. 6 7 Renown 8. .6 5 Prestbury 4. .6 5 C by Epirus— El- cot's dam.... 8.. 6 4 E. Jones Eloquence .... 4.. 6 2 W. Butler Sluggard 5.. 6 2 T. Cliff Peeping Tom .. 8.. 6 2 T. Taylor C by Surplice- Beeswax .... 8.. 6 Whanghae .... a.. 6 December 5.6 Cedric 3.. 6 Illuminator.... 4,. 5 12 T. Stevens Hamlet 3.. 5 12 C. Win- Trainer. Private Rickaby J. Daley W. E. May I. Day Private W. Day S. Rogers Relapse 8., 5 12 Barfleur........ 4 .5 12 Lima 3.. 5 12 Bannockburn.. 3.. 5 19 Alice 5.. 5 10 W. Day Dusty Miller ,. 3,. 5 9 Jos. Daw- [ trhigham G. Simp- [ son Longstaff Saunders C. Boyce Martinet 3.. 5 9 Janet 8. .5 8 Aster 8.. 5 8 Worcester .... S.. 5 8 C by Alarm out of Plush .... S.. 5 Rosati 4. .5 Gen. Bosquet .. 3.. 5 Saccharissa.... 8.. 5 Humbug 8.. 5 Kenerdy 8. .5 Moose 8.. 5 Sis to Elfrida , .8. .4 12 Th ® Baker ,... 8.. 4 12 Queen Bess .... 3.. 4 10 W. Goater T. Dawson W. Butler Hughes Death A. Taylor T. Cliffe J. Osborne R. Cotton Tempest Godding T. Stevens Hughes Mizen Wild Honey.... 3.. 4 10 Wadlow HOUGHTON MEETING, 1857. The CAMBRIDGESHIRE HANDICAP of 25 sovs each, 10 ft, and only 5 if declared, with 100 added; the winner of the Don- caster St Leger 121b extra; the second in the St Leger, or the winner of the Doncaster Cup or Great Yorkshire Handicap 6lb, of any handicap value 200 sovs including the Winner's own stakes after Sept 4th 31b extra; these extra weights not to be accumulative, but the winner of the Cesarewitch 71b over and above any other extra weight to which he may b e liable; Cambridgeshire Course; 165 subs, 66 of whom declared. Cotswold Malacca.. Octavia.., age st lb i Alembic 6 9 4 I Mitraille . Cotswold 4 9 0 Whiteliffe. Octavia a 8 9| Leo Barbarity 8.. 8 8 1 The WYE STAKES of 5 sovs eaeh, with 25 added, for two year olds and upwards; weight for age. with selling allowances, & c; seven furlongs. To close on Wednesday. The HENDRE HURDLE SWEEPSTAKES of 5 sovs each, with 20 added from the fund, for three year olds and upwards; weight for age, with selling allowances, & c; heats, one mile and five furlongs, over four hurdles in each heat. To close on Wed- nesday. The BOROUCTH MEMBERS' PLATE " of 20 sovs, added to a Sweep- stakes of 5 sovs each, for three year olds and upwards; weight for pge, with extras for winning, & c; two miles. To close on Wednesday. PROGRAMME OF MANCHESTER AUTUMN MEETING-. FRIDAY, SEPT 25.— The CHESTERFIELD HANDICAP of 5 sovs each, with 50 added, for two year olds; winners of any ra^ e value 50 sovs, after Sept 17, 5lb extra; the second to save Ms stake, and the winner to pay 5 sovs towards expenses; three quarters of a mile; 16 subs. stlb Mr Osborne's b f Intercidona.. 8 7 Mr Hawkin's br c Life Boat .. 8 5 Mr C. Dresser's bcCornborough 7 18 Mr Smith's b c Conductor — 7 10 Mr Merry's ch f Lady Elizabeth7 8 Mr Allison's b f Mdme. Ristori 7 7 Mr Jackson's be Broadlands.. 7 7 Capt Gray's b c Captivator .... 7 5 Mr Osborne's gr c Lot Three .. 7 5 age st lb age st lb 3.. 8 8 I Tinwald 3.. 7 8 6.. 7 10 Childrey 2.. 5 7 3.. 7 9 Ilex 2 .5 7 stlb Mr Merry's b f by Chanticleer out of Baroness 7 0 Mr Jackson's br c Blackthorn.. 7 0 Sir J. Boswell's br c Swale .... 7 0 Lord Wilton's ch c Mufti 6 12 Mr Barber's br c King William6 10 Mr Barber's brc Prince of Den- mark 6 9 Mr Bates's b f Miss Hulton.... 6 0 The WILTON HANDICAP PLATE of 100 sovs, added to a Sweep- stakes of 5 sovs each, for three year olds and upwards; win- ners of any race value 50 sovs after Sept 17 3lb, of 100 Sib, of two of 100 or one of 200 71b extra; second to receive 10 sovs out of the stakes, and the winner to pay 10 sovs towards ex- penses ; one mile and three quarters; 23 subs. age st lb age st lb age st lb Mary 5. .8 10 Comquot 8. .7 0 Comedy 4 6 4 MrSykes a,. 8 0 Alma 4.. 7 0 ElasticJohn( hb) 4 6 1 Pryor 5.. 7 13 Prioress 4.. 7 0 Pyrrhus the Polmoodie 4.. 7 18 Kg. of the Isles 8.. 7 0 Second 3.. 5 18 Commotion,... 3.. 7 10 Apathy 3.. 6 12 Kenerdy 3., 5 8 Hospitality .... 4.. 7 6 Mysterious Jacks. .6 12 Sir Humphrey! 3 5 2 Riseber 3.. 7 5 Tiff 4.. 6 10 Gen. Williams.. S. ( pd) Underhand 8.. 7 2 Sneeze 8.. 6 6 Norton 3..( pd) The THAITORD HANDICAP of 5 sovs each, with 50 added, for all ages; second to receive 10 sovs out of the stakes; winners of any race value 50 sovs after Sept 17 31b, of 100 71b extra; one mile; 12 subs. age st lb age st lb age st lb The Courtier .. 4.. 8 7 Red White and Little Cob 8 6 13 Comquot 3.. 8 4 Blue 3.. 7 2 Attorney Gen.. 3.. 6 11 LordNelson .. 3. .8 0 Leo 3. .7 1 Lazy Lass 3 .6 7 Augury 8.. 7 12 ChurchLangton3.. 7 0 Strawberry .... 8..( pd) Skycutter 8.. 7 2 KV J The SELLING STAKES of 3 sovs each, with 30 added; one mile. To close on Thursday. The CITY HANDICAP PLATE of 60 sovs, for all ages; winners of any race value 50 sovs after Sept 17 51b, of 100 71b extra; half a mile. age st lb The LADIES' PLATE of 30 sovs, added to a Sweepstakes of 5 sovs each, for three year olds and upwards, weight for age, To start at the Stand, and once round, about one mile. To close ! on Monday night. The JUVENILE SELLING STAKES of 5 sovs each, with 25 added ' age st lb Mary Copp .... 4.. 8 10 Augury 8.. 7 7 Mdme. Clicquot3.. 7 3 Bessie 5. .7 0 Special Licence 8.. 7 0 B c by Touch- stone O'lt of Diphthong .. 3 .6 13 Sunrise 3.6 10 Ghika 4.. 6 9 SATURDAY.— The Pera 4 .6 Prince's Mixt... 4.. 6 Pyrrhus the Second 3. .6 Red Robin .... 5.. 6 Magnolia 3. .6 Yaller Girl ,... 2.6 Thistle 8. .6 Intercidona.... 2. .6 Jane NORTHBRN .. 3.. 5 12 METROPOLITAN age st lb Polly Johnson., 2. .5 11 Hesperithusa ( h- b) 2.. 5U Ella 3.. 0 19 Bradley 2.. 5 6 Greenwich Fair 2.. 5 6 Julia 2.. 5 2 Convict 2.. 5 0 Trabuco 2.. 5 0 age st lb Trainer. Fisherman 4.. 9 3 F. Kellow Neville 6. .8 13 Elliott Mary 5.. 8 9 Mizen Saunterer 3.. 8 9 J. Osborne Ellington 4.. 8 5 T. Dawson Warlock 4.. 8 4 J. Scott Theodora 4. .8 4 Jos. Daw- [ son Artillery 4.. 7 13 Longstaff Black Tommy.. 3,. 7 12 Private Wentworth .... 4.. 7 10 J. Day St Giles 3.. 7 10 W. Day Ronzi ( French) 5.. 7 10 Boldrick Aleppo t. .7 10 Godding Commotion.... 3.. 7 9 Mizen Kestrel 4. .7 9 Wadlow Comquot 3.. 7 8 W. Goater Mongrel( hb).. 8.. 7 7 J. Osborne Gunboat 3.. 7 7 Private Sydney 3.. 7 5 Hayhoe Bro to Bird on the Wing.... 4 7 4 A. Taylor Odd Trick 8.. 7 4 F. Kellow SweetWilliam.. 3.. 7 4 C. Boyce Moses 6.7 4 J. Daley Dulcamara .... 3.7 3 W. Day Bandalore 4.. 7 2 Wadlow ImpSrieuse .... 8 7 2 J. Scott Hercules 6.. 7 2 T. Stevens Dame d'Hon- neur( Freachi) 4 .7 1 T. Tasmania 3.. 7 Turbit 3.. 7 Simony 5.. 7 Liverpool 3. .7 Jen- Tnings 0 C. Peck 0 Harlock 0 I. Day 0 Cunning- [" ham George Brown.. 4 .6 13 Godding Newington ..., 4.. 6 13 Eskrett Apathy 3 .6 18 J. Scott Gleesinger .... 8.. 6 13 W. Day MorganRattler a.. 6 13 Private Whistling Wil- [( Ireland) lie 6.. 6 13 J. Scott Bashi Bazouk .. 8.613 C. Peck Emulator 4.6 12 Hushes Zuvder Zee .... 3.. 6 12 J. Fobert Loyola 8 6 12 I. Day Fright 3.611 Sherwood Vision( Russian) 4 .6 11 Gregory MysteriousJack3 .6 11 Jno. Daw- [ son Daisv 3.. 6 11 W. Scott Bay Hilton .... 4.. 6 10 T. Taylor Bird in Hand .. 3.. 6 10 Jno. Scott Tester 4.. 6 10 Goodwin Prestburv 4.. 6 10 H. E. May Fanny Grey. ... 4.. 6 9 F. Kellow Cerva 4.6 9 J. Day BoldBuccleugh4. .6 9 Jos. Daw- [ son age st lb Trainer. C by Epirus out of Elcot's dam 8.. 6 9 E. Jones El Hakim...... 8.. 6 8 Elliott Beechnut 8 .6 7 Harlock M. Dobler 3.. 6 7 Private Prioress( Ameri- can) i.,. 4., 6 7 Rosa Bonheur.. 3.. 6 7 Dusty Miller .. 8. .6 7 Peeping Tom .. 8.6 5 Mcestissima 8.. 6 5 Relapse 3. .6 5 Kg. of Scotland 4.. 6 4 Rhisus 8.. 6 3 Nereus 8.. 6 3 Mdlle. de Chan- tilly ( French) 8.. 6 8 Brown W. Smith E. Jones T. Taylor M. Daw- [ son G. Simp- [ son T. Dawson T. Taylor S. Death T. JeE' [ nings J. Day The Vigil 3.. 6 3 C by Surplice- Beeswax .... 3.. 6 2 I. Day C by Surplice — Clarissa.... 4.. 6 2 H. Taylor Barfleur 4. .6 0 Longstaff Babylon( Ameri- can) 8. Eloquence .... 4. Sluggard 5. Lancet 3, Lima 8.. 5 12 Whanghae a.. 5 12 Bannockburn.. 8.. 5 12 Cruzada, Zouave .... Pyrrhus Second ., Worcester Dunboyne.. Leo C by Alarm- Plush 8.. 5 10 Alice 5., 5 10 Saccharissa.... 3.. 5 Cave Adullam. .5.. 5 Y. Hopeful .... 3.. 5 Tricolor 8.. 5 Cyrene 3. .5 Humbug 3.. 5 7 Gilliver 3.. 5 7 Queen Bess.... 3.. 5 7 Kenerdy 8.. 5 5 MediaNoce.... 3.. 5 5 Ella 8.. 5 0 Meridian 3.. 4 12 Brown W. Butler T. Cliff Wilber- [ force Saunders Private C. Boyce W. Butler Harrison [( Ireland) Saunders Hughes J. Howlett [( Ireland) 3.. 5 10 J. Lowe .8.. 5 12 .... 3.. 5 11 the .... 3.. 5 10 ,... 8.. 5 10 .... 8.. 5 10 S. Death W. Day _ J. Osborne 8 Collins 8 Godding 8 W. Day 7 Harlock 7 R. Cotton 7 Godding 7 Mizen 5 Tempest 5 Bradley J. Watson R. Den- [ man Kg. ofthe Forests,. 6 10 paid STAMFORD 1858. The KETTSN STAKES of 50 sovs each, h ft, for three year olds of thnT lVJlles8s^ b.; the winner'of the Derby to carry 101b rinS Thousand Guineas Stakes 71b, of the Oaks 71b, of the O^ ie Thousand Guineas Stakes 5lb extra ; any other winner of a sweepscakes value 300 sovs including his own stake 31b extra; maidens at the time of starting allowed 5lb; each sub- scriber to name two two year olds, one to the post; once round, r miIe and three quarters; 7 subs. Latitude 8 ° Surplice out of | MrO. JV. FitzwilU Lord Clifden's c by Pyrrhus the First out of Concertina DuH? f'Bedford's g by Tadmor out ol Fistiaua Duke ol Bedford's KiUigrew MrG. W. FitzWilliam 11s Supple - - iamns Masaniello Lord Exeter's Allspice Lord Exeter's Azalia Lord Londesborough's York Lord Londesborough's Mr Keeley Lord W. Powlett's Bro to Scandal' Lord W. Powlett's f by Melbourne out of Priestess WREXHAM, 1857. Nominations for The WYNNSTAY HANDICAP of 10 sovs each, h ft, and 3 if declared 011 Tuesday week, with 50 added ; win- ners after the weights appear of a handicap value 100 sovs 71b, twice, or 30o sovs, or the Cup Handicap this year, 101b extra- two miles; 35 subs. The weights to appear 011 Tuesday next. ROYAL CALEDONIAN HUNT, LOTHIANS' RACING CLUB, AND EDINBURGH MEETING, 1857. The CALEDONIAN HANDICAP of 10 sovs each, h ft, and 3 only if declared on or before Sept 22, with 80 added; winners of any stake worth 200 sovs, his own stake included, after publication of the weights, 5lb extra; two miles; 12 subs. Should the highest weight accepting be under 8st 12lb, it will be raised to that weight, and the others in proportion. * Zig Zig, aged Beechnut, aged Mr Sykes, aged Blight, 6 yrs Claret, 5 yrs Alice, 5 yrs Boadicea ( h b), 5 yrs Ihe Sluggard, 5 yrs December, 5 yrs * Prior, 5 yrs Curious, 4 yra Tame Deer, 4 yrs Tiff, 4 yrs Black Tiffany, 4 yrs Lawn, 4 yrs Pretty Boy, 4 yrs Heir of Linne, 4 yrs Greencastle, 4 yrs Maid of Derwent, 4 yrs Duchess of Sutherland, 3 yrs Vigliacconi, 3 yrs Chester, 3 yrs Huntington, 8 yrs Janet, 8 yrs Sans Culotte, 3 yrs Mitraille, 8 yrs Commotion, 8 yrs Kenerdy, 3 yrs Bro to Preston, 3 yrs Oakball, 8 yrs General Williams, 8 yrs Sprig of Shillelagh, 3 yrs Desdemona, 3 yrs Sister to Elfrida, 3 yrs Thames Dariell, 3 yrs Those marked thus* will be struck out, unless ordered to remain in. PONTEFEACT AND WEST RIDING, 1857. The WEST YORK NURSERY HANDICAP PLATE of 100 sovs, for two year olds; winners of any race after Sept 8th 5lb extra; l. O. I. . stlb Istlb TheAncientBriton 8 7 Meta 7 10 Lady Alice 8 71 Soothsayer " 7 10 Volta 8 2 Mrs Hudson colt.. 7 10 Massacre 8 1 Cornborough 7 9 Lot Three 8 0 | Scaurdale 7 8 Polly Johnson .... 7 13 The Cheery Chap . 7 7 Conductor 7 11 Duneanv 7 7 Wanderer 7 10 I Howtowdia 7 7 st lb Julia 7 4 Pelissier 7 * Darkie 7 2 Lady liohallon.... 7 0 Medallion 6 13 Lady Dot 6 12 Gammon 6 11 „ T . , . , -- — Prince of Denmark6 6 Weights declared on Tuesday, Sept 8th, at 9 a. m. age st lb B c by Touch- stone out of Diphthong .. S.. 7 7 Greencastle..,. 4.. 7 2 Hamlet 3.. 7 0 HANDICAP PLATS of 100 sovs, for all ages; winners of any race value 50 age st lb Riseber 3. .8 5 Gathercele .... 4.. 8 8 Liverpool 3.. 7 12 Special Licence 3. .7 11 Little Nell ( hb) 4.. 7 11 The LOTHIAN HANDICAP of 10 sovs each, h ft, and only 3 if de- clared on or before Tuesday, Sept 22, with 60 added; winners of any handicap after publication of the weights of 10 © sovs value 6lb, of two or one of 200 9lb extra; one mile and a half; 37 subs. age stlb Culcavy 5.. 6 12 Lough Bawn .. a.. 6 12 Alma 4.. 6 12 Underhand .... 8.. 6 12 Odd Trick 3.. 6 10 Uzella 4.. 6 10 Apathy 8.. 6 10 Honesty 4.. 6 8 B c by Touch- stone out of Diphthong .. 3.. 6 8 * Gen. Williams 3.. 6 8 Special Licence 8.. 6 8 Kg. of Scotland 4.. 6 6 Those horses marked * having been entered without the knowledge of their owners, will be struck out, unless specially ordered to remain in. The AULD REEKIE HANDICAP PLATE of 60 sovs, for all ages; winners of any race after publication of the weights ( matches excepted) of the value of 50 sovs 4lb, of two or one of 100 71b extra; once round. Should the highest weight accepting be under 8st 12lb, it will be raised to that weight, and the others ia proportion. age st lb Special Licence S.. 7 3 Lady Albert.... 8.. 6 12 Galloper 4.. 6 10 Gunstone i.. 6 10 Cora Linne .... 8.. 6 8 Kate Tulloch .. 3., 7 age st lb I Heir of Linne.. 4.. 8 12 TlieAssayer .. 6.. 8 12I Ellermire 5.. 8 12 King of the Gipsies 4.. 8 7| age st lb Fisherman .... 4.. 8 12 * Warlock 4.. 8 6 TheAssayer.... 6 .8 4 Bourgeois a.. 8 0 Vandal 5.. 7 10 Courtenay .... 5.. 7 10 King of the Gipsies 4.. 7 10 Ellermire 5.. 7 8 Heir of Linne.. 4.. 7 8 Riseber 3.. 7 6 Md. of Derwent 4.. 7 2 Gathercole 4. .7 Bounding Elk. .6.. 6 12 age st lb Lord Derwent- water 4. .6 6 Greencastle.... 4. .6 4 Lady Albert 3. .6 4 Cora Linne .... 8. .6 2 Galloper 4. .6 0 Ben Bolt 3. .6 0 Red White and Blue S. .6 0 Little Cob 3. .6 0 Logieo'BucbanS. .5 12 Trip the Daisy. 8. 5 10 Assailant 4. 5 10 Hamlet 3. & 4 age st lb TheAssayer .. 6.8 12 Culcavy 5.. 7 10 Lord Derwent- wster 4. .7 4 ; B c by Touch- stone out of 1 Diphthong ., 8.. 7 3 age st lb Red White and Blue 8.. 6 6 Little Cob 8.. 6 6 Logie o' BuchanS.. 6 6 Ben Bolt 3.. 6 6 Trip the Daisy, 3. 6 DEATH OP JOB MARSON. The jockey list, which has been sadly thinned of its leading talent during the last five or six seasons by the retirements of Robinson, Chappie, Marlow, and Bartholomew, and the death of Frank Butler, has, we grieve to say, lost another of its most distinguished names in Job Marson. Although the deceased had been in a very ailing way for some time past, and had found himself unable ( after lodgings had been engaged for him) to get to Epsom to ride Skirmisher in the Derby, the announcement which we last week gave exclusively in our " latest edition" took the racing world quite by surprise, though he had virtually ceased to be part aud parcel of it since the 1856 season • aud ail hope of ever seeing him in the saddle again had been quite aban- doned by even the most sanguine of his friends. His last mount was a winning one on Vedette for the Bedford Stakes on the Wednesday ofthe Second October Meeting at Newmarket since which period he had gradually declined in health. He had been at Eedcar for the benefit of sea air during the summer but when there he could hardly be prevailed upon to leave' the house, and returned home very shortly, only to die. In the last six weeks he became so changed that au old racing friend who was admitted to see him, hardly recognised him agaiu, and ten days before his death he began to sink so rapidly that his relatives were summoned, aud he breathed his last about nine o'clock on Friday night. He was, we believe, little more than 40 years of age, and his riding career had extended over some six- and- twenty seasons. Bred up iu his father's stables at Bellevue near Malton, " Job," as he was familiarly called, won his first race at Beverley on June 30th, 1831, with Mr Bell's b f Cinde- rella, 7st. This was, we have heard, his maiden mount, and he could go to scale 6st at the time. For the next ten seasons he had a very fair country practice in Yorkshire and the northern counties, and Humphrey and Melbourne were among some of his principal winners. He rode also with considerable success for the late Mr Allen and air Brook, and signed an engagement with the late Mr A. Johnstone, after he purchased Charles XII. It was on this horse that he not only beat Beeswing, at Newcastle, but made his first great hit by winning the Goodwood Cup iu very bril- liant style from Frank Butler on Hyllus, and in the following year he rode and won, over the same course, the 1,000 Guinea a side Match between the same horses, which arose out of it. His engagement to Lord Westminster only lasted during the ' 42 season, andafter his famous " Nutwith rush" in the St Leger of the next year, which stamped him as a " first- class man " Job received a " retainer" from Lord Egliuton, which he held for four seasons, Lord George Bentinck having the second call of his services, of which he made every use. In 1815 he got second for the Derby on Annandale ia the " red aud green cap" of Mr A. Johnstone, and was once more ranked in the St Leger gallery by turning the tables in 1847 upon Cossack with VanTromp. He won several races for Lord Bglinton, who was not then in his Spigot Lodge zenith, but its great rival stable in the Yorkshiremau's affections was destined to be the one whieh was to fix him most firmly and fondly in theirmemory. Theearly partof his connection withSir Joseph Hawley's stable was any thiiigbut fortunate, as the horses which Beresford had under his care were in bad form. In 1851, however, AlecTaylor brought a very different class ofanimals to the post, and Jobandthe" cherryjacket" were the terror ofthe Ring. Teddington was, perhaps, the best animal lie ever rode, and the style in which he cut down his horses from the mile post in the Derby, and brought him home a winner in his 1,000 Guinea Match ( A. F.) with Mountain Deer, who was ridden by Robinson, the Doncaster Cup finish against Kingston, and that for the Ascot Cup against Stockwell the following year were specimens of riding not often witnessed— certainly never sur- passed. No one . knew the game heart of the litile chesnut so well. In the summer of 1848 he first donned the Zetland " spots," but, although he always rode for the stable, he did not receive a regular " retainer" till the winter of 1849, and Voltigeur's double victory in the Derby ( his second) and St Leger ( the third) inaugurated a loug list of them, amounting to nearly fifty, which he achieved in that popular jacket on Hospodar, Comfit, Zsta, Fandango, Ivan, Ellen Middleton, Cantab, Radul- phus, Gossamer, Eglantine, Tros, Augur, Skirmisher, Vedette, and others. Oddly enough he had a prior engagement for the Derby in 1850, and although the horse was unfit to start, it was a moot point to the eleventh hour whether the claim would be given up in Lord Zetland's favour. He also held retainers at different periods for the Duke of Richmond, Lord Clifden, Lord Strathmore, Sir C. Monck, Sir W. Milner, Mr G. Wentworth, Mr J= Stanley, Mr G. Barton; and at Mr Wintriugham's, Mr T. Dawson's, and MrC. Marson's stables, & c, and the latter two supplied him, in Van Tromp's year, with two other great Laner- cost- bred mounts on War Eagle, and his pet mare Ellerdale. The years 1850— 51 produced him a rich harvest of fees and presents, and he became gradually more careless about mounts, except they were for his favourite stable. No one saw him lat- terly at a race meeting on an off- chance, and, to say the truth, he was too often not there when he was wanted by his masters, and did not perhaps ride on the average more than seventy or eighty times in the course of the season, generally winning at least every fourth time. Towards the close of his riding career, his luck in this respect was very great, as at the six meetings he attended in the autumn of last year he won fourteen out of twentv- eight mounts, half of them being on Fandango, Melissa, and Igno- ramus, the great " cracks" of the period. Strange to say both he and Wakefield, who rode Fandango and Melissa in the Doneaster Cup last year, died within a few hours of each other. After win- ning the Park Hill on Melissa, he felt most dubious as to whether he could pull the horse through the Cup against her, and but fbr Wakefield's exhausted state, his fears would have been verified. The Oaks, Two Thousand Guineas, Chester Cup, Cesarewitch, or Cambridgeshire never fell to his lot, but he won the Ascot Cup, on Woolwich as well as Teddington, and the One Thousand Guinea Stakes on Aphrodite. Few men had a more beautiful seat or a neater figure on horseback, and for patience, knowledge of pace, and a knack of getting every thing out of his horse & t the right instant, poor Job had no superior and few equals. He was quite of the old school of horsemen, despising, like Robinson and Chif- ney, anything in the shape of flourish, always knowing exactly when to " come," but concealing it from his opponents, and never giving a race away when he had once got it, or despair- ing of one till he was fairly past the post. His great fancy was to have " the rails" if possible, and among his finest specimens of horsemanship we may perhaps mention the style in which he nursed Voltigeur in his last winning race, at York, the successful riding of Bethgelert against Flat- man on the Meeanee colt, at Liverpool, twice in tho same afternoon, the previous year, and his stealing a race on Sir Rowland Treuehard at Goodwood, and Cariboo at Newmarket, when the leaders had left off ridiug, which set the Ring in a roar. Aldcroft on Elling- ton, when a two year old, also narrowly escaped his inside rush on Gildert under similar circumstances at York, at which meeting last year he steered Ignoramus on the occasion of his successful debut in the Prince of Wales Stakes. Up to the latest race he rode, he seemed to show no diminution of power, and the three last, on Fandango, one of them over the Beacon Course, were enough to tax a Frank Buckle. Though not very small he was very light- boned, and his power of wasting was so remarkable, that at the last Richmond Meeting, he went to scale at 7st 71b for Skir- misher, after not having ridden that weight for more than eleven years. He was naturally a most reserved, saving man, and lived for some years past a very retired life at his house near Middle- ham, varied only during the racing season with grouse- shooting, of which he was passionately fond. He rented some moors in the neighbourhood, but this year he was too ill and weak to carry a gun. A wife and four children survive him, and we are glad to hear that unlike the poor " Vicar's" large family, they are very hand- somely provided for. His remains were interred on Tuesday last at Spennithorne, a small village near Middleham, where he had lately purchased some property, and whither, if he had lived, it was, we believe, his intention to have removed. DEATH OP WAKEFIELD, Christopher Wakefield, familiarly termed " The Vicar," died on Sunday last, from mortification, caused by a severe fall, which happenedtohimat Weston Zoyland races on the previous Friday. Wakefield was riding a mare called Sweetbriar for the Beaten Handicap, when she ran against a post, fell, and rolled over him, breaking his collar bone and two or three ribs, as well as causing concussion of the brain. He was iu the 57th year of his age, and a native of TJpwell in Norfolk, and was apprenticed by his parents to the trade of a tanner and fellmonger at Wisbeach; but this not suiting the taste of the light- weight, he soon forfeited his indentures, and went into a racing stable at New- market. We then find him riding several races in Scotland, whence he returned to Newmarket with the late John Howe; since which time he has met with a variety of ups and downs in his long career as a iockey. Since 1844 he resided in London, and where he recently passed through the Insolvent Court. Being able to ride 7st 4lb at any time without " wasting," Wakefield might have realised a comfortable independence, but unfortunately he was too fond of company, and did not meet with that continuance of regular employment which was open to him. He has ridden for nearly every great stable in England, and there are few small ones for which the poor " Vicar" has not occasionally " done duty." He won the Goodwood Cup on Harkaway and the Stakes on Loutherbourg in 1838, at which time he was in the meridian of his good fortune. In the following year he won the " Two Thousaud" on Lord Lichfield's Corsair, and has ridden the winners ef the Column and a vast number of other races, more particularly of late years at country meetings, He once tried his hand at steeple- chasing, and rode Sparta for his staunch friend and employer Mr Isaac Day in the " Liverpool," but got a nasty " cropper" early in the race, and we believe never essayed the jumping business afterwards. One of his sons, however, is a steeple- chase jockey of some repute in France. " The Vicar " could ride all sorts of horses, was a thorough judge of pace, and a capital finisher, though he made a sad hash of Melissa's chance for the Doncaster Cup last year, owing to the poor fellow having completely " lost his head" through excessive wasting to get down to 6st llib for the occasion. He met with so many acci- dents, and so frequently broke a boae or two, that he might be said to have been used to falling. But alas! " the pitcher may go once too often to the well," and this last sad accident ter- minated his chequered career. We lament to state that he has died a very poor man, having left an invalid widow and large family of children totally unprovided for. A subscription is being made for them under the auspices of the most influential members of the Turf, and Bell's Life will be happy to receive and announce weekly any donations that charitable friends may feel disposed to contribute. TEOTTTNG. MATCH FOE £ 100 A SIDE.— The match to which allusion was made last week is to come off on Thursday next, the 24th inst, at Smythern Bottom, near Croydon, at one o'clock, p. m. The animals are the celebrated roan mare the property of Mr Corn- wall, Albany- street, Regent's Park, which is backed to trot In harness two miles, against a bay gelding, the property of Mr Major, Cockspur- street, Charing- cross, 6 BELL'S LIFE IN LONDON, SEPTEMBER 20, 1857. AQUATIC REGISTER. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BEID3E. M0KNIN9, BVHNINS. SUNDAY, SEPI 20 3 mill past 2 .... 17 am past 2 MONDAY 32 rein past 3 .... 4b nun past S TUESDAY' , 1 mm past i .... 15 min past 4 WEDNESDAY 28 rein past & .... 4S mm past 4 THUBSDAY * 59 min past 4 18 mm paw 5 PBIDAY 34 min past 5 .... 62 mm past 5 SAI'UBBAY 18 sain past 6 .... 87 min past 6 REGATTAS AND MATCEES TO COME. SEPTEMBER. 21.— St George's Rowing Club Boat P. aces at Putney. 21.— Preston and Staples v Porter and White- to row from Chelsea to Lambeth, for £ 5a side. 21.— Chambers and JKalph- to row from Pateey to Mortiake, for £ 100 22 — T and* H. White to row W. and T. Pocock a pair- oared race from Putney to Mortlake, for £ 30 a fide ( open for £ 50). 24.— Carman and Rice— to row from Woolwich to Limehouse, a dc. 25.— Clyde Model Yacht Club Challenge Cup at Dan son. 26— Clyde Model Yacht Club Closing Cruise, at- Holy Loeh. OCTOBER. 8.— Royal London Yacht Club Cionng Trip. BlaefcwaH at 4 p. m. 5.— Southwark, BUcktViars, and L'ainbeth Regatta. 5 — Howard Rowing Club Pair- sared Race, from Putney to Chiswick. 5,— T, > iple Amateur Club Four- oared Race, from Patney toChiswiek. 6,— Prince of Wales Aquatic Club Four- oared Race, from Westminster toBattersea. „ , , ... 15.— Corpe and Deal— to row from Patney to Mortlake, for £ 2o a side. NOVEMBER. , ^ 5.— Brown. Campbell, and Carroll- to row on Loch Lomond, for £ a0a side; first man £ 130, seeond man £ 20. ROYAL YACHT SQUADRON INTELLIGENCE. COWES, SEPT 17— Arrivals: Sept 11, Nymph, Sir John Bayley, Bart, from Portsmouth, and Du? t, Frederick R. Magenis, Esq, from the eastward; 12th, Derwent, Charles Lee, Esq, from Ryde, Lalla Rookli, Yiscount Bangor, from Southampton fer Ryde; 18 th, Leda, Sir Richard B. W. Bidkeley, Bart, from Beauman3, for the harbour, to lay up : 14th, Enchantress, Sir Thomas from the westward for Portsmouth. YACHTS AT AND ABOTJT THE STATION.— Capricorn, Vica- Lom- modore C. K. M. Talbot Esq, M. P.; Derwent, Charles Lee, Esq; Lalla Rookh, Yiscount Bangor ; Dryad, Lord Cardigan, K. O. B. ROYAL VICTORIA YACHT CLUB. RYDE, SEPT 17.— Yachts at and off the Station : Brilliant, George Holland Ackers, Esq, Commodore; Arrow, Thomas Chamberlayne, Esq, Vice- Commodore; Whirlwind, Fred r. cit Thynne, Esq ; Zouave, Richard Arabia, Esq ; Derwent, Oaar . ss Lee, Esq; Emetic, Lieut- Col Mountjoy Martyn; Snake, Capt George Brigstocke ; Caiman, Henry Ormsby Rose, Esq ; Hes- perus, N. Monteflore, Esq; Shadow, Sir Gilbert East, Bart; Gem, Sir John Barker Mill, Bart; Black Eade, Louis Twysden, Esq ; Eclipse, H. S. Fearon, Esq; Anonyma, N. P. O'Shee, Esq. ROYAL WESTERN YACHT CLUE. SEPT 17.— Yachts arrived: Ethel, schooner. Captain Dykes, 15th inst; Sylph, Captain Boardman, R. N., 17th. SAILED : Vampire, Charles Wheeler, Esq, 18feh. IN POUT : Ethel, Captain Dykes; Edith, W. P. Moore, Esq ; Fawn, Hon Col Hare; Pixie, R. Shurlock, Esq; Anuie, R. Triscott, Esq ; Fawn, H. Fillis, Esq; Sylph, CaptainBoardman ; Medina, T. W. Fox; Elf, Captain Tomiinson. PRINCE OF WALES YACHT CLUB. In order to keep up the name which they have acquired o* being the first to open the yachting season on the Thames, and the last to close it, the Prince of Wales Yacht Club have deter- mined on having another match this season, to be sailed under their rules, but. in every other respect not to be a club match, or sailed u-. der the r auspices. Thsday fixed upmis Monday, 28th September, the course being from Erith to the Mucking Flat, or as near a3 the tide will allow them to go, ana return to Erith. It is thought that if Erith is left by eleven o'clock on that day the yachts will be able to get back by about four in the after- noon, shortly after which members and friends will sit down to dinner at the Crown Inn. As the match is to be for honour more than for a prize, it has been determined that each gentle- man entering shall put down a guinea, which is to go to the winner, who is to spend it in champagne after the dinner; but, as an extra inducemeat, Mr Burton of Pentonville will very kindly give a telescope to the winner of the match. The yachts entering are to be of eight tons and under, and will be accompa- nied by the Vice- Commodore's new yacht the Zillah, as the club steamer or umpire's boat, which the vessels will round. The little Mosquito, Julia, Emily, and Valentine are sure to sail, and the Undine and others are expected to start. The difficulty of the match being after the closing trip has been got over by it not being a club match. All the above arrangements were come to at the usual monthly meeting of the club, which took place on Friday eyening, at the Freemasons' Tavern, Great Queen street, Lincoln's lun- fiolds. There was nothing else to be done, and this occupied the whole evening, as there were a good many little difficulties to be got over before all could be satisfactorily arranged. The Commodore, Robt Hewett, Esq, was in the chair. ROYAL LONDON YACHT CLUB. The monthly meeting of this club will be held at the Caledo- nian Hotel, Adelphi- terrace, to- morrow ( Monday), the 21st inst, at eight o'clock p. m. precisely. A letter of resignation from the Commodore will be read and considered at this meeting. The closing trip of the season will take place on Saturday, the 8d of October, when the yachts will assemble at Blackwall, and start for the Club House at Eritn, at four p. m., where the usual din- ner will be provided for members and their friends. Members wishing to dine at the club dinner, at six o'clock on the evening of the meeting, are to give notice of their intention to Mr Elder before three o'clock on that day. Each member may introduce one friend, upon giving notice of his intention to do so. Mr Matthew Copplestone, Rothsay Villas, Richmond, Surrey, White Spur, 3 tons, will be proposed for ballot. The following yachts are for sale:— Ariel, 3 tons; Gulnare, 24 tons; Peri, 13 tons; Zephyrine, 20 tons. TEIGNMOUIH REGATTA. It will be recollected that, owing to the unfavourable state of the weather, the rowing matches in connection with this re- gatta were postponed till a more favourable opportunity. Thursday was named for the day, and the elements oould not possibly have been more propitious. Ths attendance was very numerous, and the sports, if not particularly exciting, appeared to give much satisfaction. A PRIZE of EIGKHT GUINEAS, for four- oared boats not ex- ceeding 82ft in length, to be rowed by amateurs. For this Lalla Rookh ( Prior), Flirt ( Reed), and Blue Bell ( Owen), en- tered. The contest between the two former was well sustained, and teraainated in favour of the former, who headed her anta- gonist by 37sec. A PRIZE of £ 4, for four- oared boats generally, not exceeding 28ft in length ; first boat £ 2, second £ 1 5s, third 15s. The entries were Thunderbolt, Jane, and Asa. Thunderbolt won fey several lengths ; not half a length between second and third A PRIZE of £ 3, for four- oared boats, not exceeding 18 feet in length ; first boat £ 110s, second £ 1, third 10s. Minna, Pride of the Teign, John, and Blue Bell entered, This race excited much interest, and was very closely contested. First round Minna led by a length, Pride of the Teign second; roundiug the eastern mark boat, second time, Pride of the Teign took the lead, which she kept, and won, after a struggle, with five seconds to snare. Several other races, for prizes of smaller value, followed, and the whole was concluded with a punt chase. The Teignmouth subscription band was in attendance, and in the evening there were fireworks by Mr Lawrence, of Plymouth. KEW AND BRENTFORD LOCAL ROYAL REGATTA. Under the patronage of his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, and with the aid of a number of the nobility and gentry no less than £ 50 was subscribed towards this regatta, which, in addition to good prizes, enabled the committee to psiy for the hiring of the men's boats, their entrance money, & c, so that they did not incur any expense and only had to row to get some money, each loser receiving a small sum. There were 15: raee.?, consisting of the usual watermen's double scullers match, a landsman's race, apprentices' race, and a dingey race ; and to give 6clat to the regatta silver cups were proyided, to be rowed for in two races. The following is an account of the races, which were witnessed by a vast number of spectators, commencing at twelve o'clock : LANDSMEN'S SCULLERS RACE, in one heat, to ba rowed for in Norwich boats.— George Pijjott, blue, 1; Henry Ogden, pink, 2 ; James Ames, white, 3. The distance was from Kew Bridge, down to Barker's Rails, up to Brentford Ferry, and finish at Kew Bridge. Pink had the lead to near Brentford Ferry, when he fell off, and Blue drew a- head, winning by several lengths. DOUBLE SCULLERS RACE ( to be rowed for by eighteen free watermen).— First heat: Thcmas Powell and James Farrington ( yellow) 1, John Farrington and John Taint ( white) 0, Thomas Smith and Benjamin Hart ( pink) 0. The distance was the same* as in the Landsmen's race. Yellow took the lead snd kept it, winning by several lengths. Pink was a long way astern of the others.— Second heat: Joseph Wise and George Scates ( pink and white) 1, George Tredwell and Henry Berry ( black and white) 0, Wm. Monsey and John Everton ( blue) 0. It was a good race throughout. Shortly after the start Pink and White took the lead and kept it, winning by three lengths. It was a good race all the way between Blue and Black an; 1 White, the latter head- ing their opponents by three lengths.— Third heat: William Boulter and Robert London ( black and pink) 1, Edwd. Marriner and George Collier ( yellow and white) 0, John Cripps and Thcs. Dorkins ( blue and piuk) 0. This was a very hollow race, Black and Piuk winning as they liked.— Deciding heat: Yellow 1, Pink and White 2, Black aurl Pink 3. Pink and White took the lead closely followed by Yellow, who came up to them at the Maria Wood and rapidly went ahead, after that maintaining the laad all the way, and winning by several lengths. Black'and Pink were all astern from the commencement. FREE WATERMEN'S APPRENTICES SCULLERS RACB ; in Norwich boats.— First heat: Owen Roff ( pink and white) 1, Wm. Hazol ( blue) 0, Daisy West ( black and white) 0. The dis- tance was the same as iu the previous races. A very good start; Pink and White took the lead, which he held throughout, win- ning by several lengths. The others had a capital race half the distance, when Black and White fell a long way astern.— Second heat: Thomas Morgan ( white) 1, Richard Watson ( pink) 0, Francis Collier ( yellow) 0. A good race to off Barker's Rails, when Pink had a mishap with his scull, and White passed him, • winning by several lengths.— Third heat: Stephen Wise ( yellow and white) 1, West Moles ( black and pink) 0, Wm. Bowen ( blue and pink) 0. A hollow affair. Black and Pink did not go the distance, the winner being so superior.— Deciding heat: Yellow and White 1, White 2, Pink and White 3. They got off well, and were scull and scull to the Maria Wood, when Pink and White took the lead, and was passed directly by Yellow and White. They were close together all the way. Pink and White being second to the turning at Brentford, when he fouled the stern of Yellow and White, and White became second. The GENTLEMEN'S JUNIOR SCULLERS RACE, in one heat, for a silver cup.— Mr George Field ( stripes) 1, Mr M, Ronalds ( black) 0, Mr R. W. Pittard ( blue) 0, Mr J. Stout ( yellow) 0. Mr J. Marshall entered, but did not go. The distance was from Sion House and finish at the end of Brentford Eyot, near Kew Bridge, a course a mile in length. It was a capital race. They got off very well together, Stripes beginning to take a slight lead, followed well up by Black, who was pressed by Blue for a short distance. The winner then began to draw away at Sion House, and came in first by a few leegths, a wide gap between Black and Blue. GENTLEMEN'S PAIR OAR OUTRIGGED GIG RACE ( WITH COXSWAINS), in one heat, for three silver cups.— Messrs E. H. Steel and H. Rice, Mr J. Shirreff ( cox) ( pink) 1; Messrs M. Ro- nalds and G. B. Clark, Mr W. Stout ( cox) ( blue) 0 ; Messrs W. Keen and R. Crlss, Mr H. Thomas ( cox) ( pink) 0 ; Messrs G. L. Hunt and A. Finlunson, Mr J. Stout ( cox) ( black) 0. The dis- tance was from Sion Pavilion to Brentford Eyot. It was an ex- cellent race with many ohanges. White won by several lengths. They were followed closely by Black to Sion House, when Pink caipe up and took it from them, Black becoming third boat. Half way down Brentford Eyot Blue came up to Black, and after passing them overhauled Pink and took the second place, in which position the race ended. A DINGEY RACE BY WATERMEN'S AND LANDSMEN'S SONS. — This was rowed in four heats by children, and the final heat was won by Geo. Williams ( red) 1, Thomas; Berry ( white) 2, and George Pigott ( blue) 3. After the race was over the committee adjourned to the Rose and Crown, where all the competitors were called in by turn, and their money given them with good advice as to its disposal, and every thing passed off in an agreeable manner except in the case of George Tredwell and Henry Berry, the Brentford men, who, although having the same money in proportion as the others, created such a disturbance, refusing to leave the Com- mittee Rooms, that it was necessary to call in the police. The remaining funds being inadequate to repay George Williams and William Wapshot, the managers, for their services, which had been very valuable, a subscription was immediately started and remains open. FOUR OF THE ALLIANCE CLUB, held at Mr Saunders', Boss, street, Horselydown, will row four of the Lads of the Village Club, held at Mr Wharf's Coffee House, Mill- street, Dockhead, from Putney to Mortlake, for £ 5 or £ 10. A match can be made ou T uesday next, at Mr Saunders', Boss- street, Horslydowa, ' CUSTOM HOUSE REGATTA. This regatta, described as the " RoyalCustom House, and only City of London Regatta," under the patronage of the nobilr. y aud gentry of the neighbourhood, came off on Thursday, and was most excellently contested. The prizes were— a new boat, value £ 22, for the first man; £ 5 for the second, £ 4 for the third, £ 3 for the fourth, £ 2 for the fifth, and £ 1 for ths sixth. Amongst the rowers we noticed the name of Thomas Myers, the manager; and, on inquiring why he was a competitor, were informed that there were not enough rowing men in the club to which they belong, so that he was obliged to enter. We cannot, however, refrain from expressing our dislike at such a proceeding; as, however honourable the manager might be, it is a position which must ever give scops for all sorts of unpleasantness. Tiie crowd collected was enormous, the men all being from the Custom House; and . after the race was over, they, with their friends, assembled and passed the evening at Mr Owen's, the Yorkshire Grey Tavern, Lower Thames- street. The distance extended from London Bridge down to a boat moored off St Katherine s Dock buoy, twice over, coming in at the Custom House St& irs. FIRST HEAT.— John Brockwell ( pink) 1, Benjamin Garth fereen) 0, Christopher Brockwell ( dark blue) 0. They started off levellv together, and remained so for 200 or 300 yards. Pink then took a slight lead; Green came up, and they were scull and scull all the way, Pink hardly being clear at the finish j Blue fell astern. , SECOND Ha AX.— Thomas Myers ( light blue) 1, Alfred Ross ( red) 0, Charles Wood ( yellow) 0. They went away level, and continued so nearly all the distance, Light Blue only winning by a boat's length. THIRD HEAT.— Benjamin Garth ( green) 1, Christopher Brock- well ( dark blue) 0, Alfred Ross ( red) 0. Charles Wood ( yellow) was takeu ill, so that he could not start. Green went well away with the lead, followed by Dark Blue, who towards the end came up to his opponent, and there were only two or three lengths between them at the finish. FINAL HEAT.— John Brockwell ( pink) 1, Benjamin Garth ( green) 2, Thomas Myers ( light blue) 3. Tliey went away alto- gether, and remained so for 200 yards, when Pink and Green drew out together scull and scull to the turn, where Pink went a long way ahead; but at the upper turn Green came on to him again, and so they continued. At the lower buoy the second time Garth was fouled by several boats, so that Mjers was en- abled to come up. Won by six lengths; Garth second, by cue length. LITTLEHAMPTON REGATTA AND RACES.— This annual meet- ing came off with great eoM on Thursday last. The weather was delightful, and the attendance very numerous, the London, Brighton, and Seuth Coast Railway Company having run cheap trains for the occasion. Tho stewards were— J. B. Heasman, Esq, Mr J. W. Harrison, and Mr George Meetens. Mr Liver- more officiated as Clerk of the Course, Mr T. Eskrett as Judge, and Mr Thomas Butt as Secretary. The regatta, of which Mr George Robinson officiated as umpire, commenoed at ten o'clock. Many of the races were well- contested, but owing to the absence of wind the sailing matches were not so spirited as they would no doubt otherwise have been. We subjoin the results of the respective raoes :— First match, for sailing crafts not exceeding 26 feet. First prize 40s, second 20s, third 10s. Duchess, F. Burtenshall, 1; Star of the East, J, Hedgerthorne, 2; Constance, Rogers, 3; five others started.— Second match, for four- oared boats, not exceeding 24 feet. First prize 40s, second 20s, third 10s. Nautilus, John Slater, 1; Maggy, W. Slaughter, 2 ; only two ran.— Third match, for sailing crafts, not exceeding 22 feet. First prise 30s, second 20s, third 10s. Jane, John Richards, 1; May, John Burtenshall, 2; The Duke, John Saige- man, 3 ; five others started.— Fourth match, for four- oared boats, not exceeding 22 feet. First prize 40s, second 20s, third 10s. Londesborough, G. Scardifield, 1; Hebe, Charles Sandars, 2 ; only two ran.— Fifth match, for sailing crafts, not exceeding 18 feet. First prize 80s, second 20s, third 10s. The Duchess, F. Burtenshall, 1; Star of the East, J. Hedge- thorne, 2 ; Fairy Queen, E. Evershed, 3 ; two others also ran.— Sixth match for two- oared boats, by two men and a sitter, not exceeding 16 feet. First prize 30s, second 15s, third 5s. Annie Laurie, E. Swan, 1; Coquette, T. Stow, 2 ; Amateur, R. Bushby, jun, 3; live others started.— Seventh match, for two- oared punts, by one man, not exceeding 14 feet. First prize 20s, second 10s, third 5s. Coquette, T. Stow, 1; Ad- miral, J. Hooper, 2; Yorky, James Slaughter, 8; three others ran. The regatta was brought to a close about half- past one o'clock, and the other part of the day's sport was commenced at half- past two with a Hurdle Race for a silver cup, the horses to leap six flights of hurdles ; heats; handicapped weight for inchos. Three to start or no ra. ee. Mr R. O. Wilkin's St Hilary 1 1, Lord H. Paget ns Zuleika 2 3, Mr Harrison's Bill- berry 3 2, In the first heat Billberry bolted, and the other two refused the middle hurdle, but, on being brought to it a second time, they went cleverly over. St Hilary won this heat with comparative ease. In the second, all the horses took the hurdles in splendid style, and Billberry ran hard to win, but could not touch his rival.— The Ham Stakes, for ponies not exceeding 12% hands. First pony £ 4, second £ 1. Mr Boniface's Black Bees 1 1, Lord R. Paget ns Salina 2 2, Mr R. Sadler's Dart 3 3. The first heat was a moderate on8, but in the second there was some hard running, Salina being close upon Black Bess when she reached the judge's chair. The Arundel Stakes for ponies not excetdicg 13 hands, first 5 sovs, second 2 sovs, heats, was won by Mr Dixie's Golab, beating M r Shepherd ns The Dodger, and Mr C. Blake's Mountain Deer. All the heats were well contested by Golab and The Dodger. The Worthing Stakes for ponies not exceeding 13 hands, first 8 sovs, second 2 sovs, heats, was won by Mr John Haveli's Spinsway, Mr Streeter's Circassian, and Mr Dixie's Golab. Spinaway won both heats with ease. The Tally Ho Stakes, Sweepstakes of 2 sovs eaoh, with 10 added for horses bona fide hacks, handicap weight for inches, the second to save his stake, any horse having won a race to carry 71b extra, three to start or no race, heats, three; quarters of a mile, was won by Mr W. H. Spark's Rambling Kattie, beating Mr Harrison's Bilberry. Two o> hers started, but none of them were placed. The first heat was a good one, and won by about a length; the second heat, however, was won easily. In the evening the officials and other sunporters of the races dined to- gether at the Norfolk Hotel. CAMBRIDGE AQUATICS.— TOWN V UNIVERSITY.— On Mon- day, the 7th ult, the old Town and University eight- oared race, which had been in abeyance for many years, was revived, though, being vacation time, the " gown" could not muster much of their strength. Both creivs were rather hasdily put together, and came to the scratch after a week's training, the ' Varsity having the heavier craw, the average of the town boat being lOst. The University having won the toss, chose the first place, and it was generally expected that they would have no difficulty in keeping it, and in beating their less experienced antagonists easily. When the word was given, the town boat got a splendid start, each oar going well through the water at the first stroke, and a perceptible advan- tage was gained, which was steadily increased up the Post Reach. All along the gut the distance between the rival boats gradually diminished, and at Ditton was reduced to zero. The shouting of Town and Gown now became furious, but the race was virtually over, the ' Varsity could not regain their ground, and their opponents overlapped them up roost of the Long Reach, and won the race by 100 yards. The betting before starting was 3, 4, and 5 to 1 on the University, 8 to 2 being freely laid. The crews were :— Town : 1, F. Hunnybun ; 2, Diver ; 3, O. Rowe; 4, D. Peach ; 5, A. Donagan ; G. C. Peach ; 7, Beavis; 8, W. Porcher ; J. Thurlboarn ( cox). University : 1, J. Smith ( St John's); 2, Jenkins ( Magdalen); 3, Bayford ( Trinity Hall); 4, Havast ( John's); 5, W. H. Holley, ( Trinity Hall); 6, H. Snow, ( John's); 7, Bowen ( 2d Trinity); 8, Rogers ( Clare); Butler ( John's) ( cox). DAY AND DROUETT,— We have received the following letter with respect to this late scullers race:—" Mr Editor: The re- marks or yours of last week concerning my match with Drouett I consider to be very unjust and unfair towards myself, as they would lead those not there to suppose that I was fairly outrowed and beaten, and that I wish to take advantage of aDy paltry means to get my money back again. Had you published my letter the public would then have had a fair view of the case. I told you distinctly that I did not wish to claim the money with- out a race for it, and that I was willing to add any amount to the stake down, and row again at Drouett's own time, which every impartial man that I have consulted considers very fair and straightforward. You say it was an afterthought of mine of Drouett's cutter going in front of me. I beg to deny that, as my cutter's crew told them of it at the time; but if it was so it does not alter the fact, and as Drouett's party are satisfied to receive the stakes without a race for them, through an accident given against me, I consider I have an equal right to take advan- tage of any mistake they have made to claim the money; but I do not wish to act unfair in any way. I am willing to add any amount to the stakes, and win or lose them by a race.— Yours, & c, T. DAY." CHAMBERS AND RALPH.— For this scullers race we have re- ceived the whole of the money, £ 160 a side. It is to take place on Monday ( to- morrow), from the new Bridge at Putney to the Ship at Mortlake, one hour before high water; the cutters to keep behind the sternmost men. Umpires and referee to be chosen on the day ef the race. There is no doubt, owing to the great interest taken in this match, that the spectators will be very numerous; and for their convenience the steamer Citizen L, Captain Johnson, has been chartered by the competitors, while Mr W. Blake and Mrs Jemmy Shaw have engaged Citizen J, Captain Hawkins; both will leave London Bridge at two p. m., calling at all the piers on the way to Putney. As the former boat will carry the umpires, the tickets will be 5s each; and we understand that care will be taken not to overcrowd her. Mrs Shaw has fixed the price of her tickets at the moderate figure of 2s, which will ensure a plentiful return. The betting is some- what in favour of Chambers. THE CUTLER'S REGATTA.— A rowing match took place on Saturday last, called the Cutler's Regatta, for four silver pots, the gift of the late G. Stevens, Esq, to tho workmen in his employ; the distance was from Battersea Bridge to the Cedars, Wandsworth, and five pairs entered, viz:— Mr Parkin, W. Wormull ( yellow); R. Jacks, J. Wormull ( pink); Poole, H. Doney ( red); H. Bell, G. Middleton ( blue); J. Walsh, J. Risk ( green). The start took place at five o'clock from Battersea Bridge, all the boats getting away well together. Blue took the lead and kept it till Cremorne, when they were passed by pink and then by green. Off the distillery yellow succeeded in passing blue and red, the latter giving up shortly after. They came in as follows:— Pink 1, green 2, yellow 3, blue 4, red 5. After the racing the competitors dined together at Mr Salter's, Feathers Tavern, Wandsworth. The whole was under the management of G. Campbell. SOUTHWARK, BLACK FHIARS, AND LAMBETH REGATTA.— This regatta will take place on Monday, Oct 5, for four freedoms of the Company of Watermen, and sundry money prizes, to be rowed for by eight apprentices of free watermen of the River Thames, serving upwards of five years of their time ; to be decided in three heats.— First heat: T. Whitmarsb, Queen- hithe ( green); A. Ritchards, Iron Gate ( light blue); F. Cawte, Bankside ( tricolour); W. Farmer, Queenhithe ( pink). Second heat: E. Mathews, Blackfriars ( dark blue); G. Parker, West- minster ( red); F. Kinchin, Iron Gate ( white); G. Finnes, Pickle Herring ( yellow). The first and second men ia the first and second heats will contend for the grand heat; and the whole will be under the management of Mr R. Larkin. WEST LONDON ROWING CLUB,— Another scullers race among members of this club was contested on Saturday, the 12th instant, the course being from Battersea Old Bridge to Putney. The competitors were Messrs B. E. Hartley ( red), H. Nicholetts ( blue), F. J. Tyler ( white), and F. E. Needham ( yellow). The latter, however, did not start. The lead was taken by White, and well maintained till opposite the Feathers, Wandsworth, when Red by an excellent spurt succeeded in coming up] with and passing both his opponents, who had then a hard struggle for second place. Red eventually proved the winner, Blue coming in next. It was an excellent race, there being not more than a boat's length between the three at the finish. ST GEORGE'S ROWING CLUB.— The members of this club in- tend winding up the season with the following matches, for prizes, to- morrow ( Monday), Sept 21:— Scullers: Mr G. W. Ste- vens v Mr W. J. Godfrey, from Putney to Hammersmith, at three; Mr G. Stevens v Mr E. Gohns, from Putney to Hammer- smith, at a quarter to four ; Mr J, W. Blake v Mr J. T. Ford, from Putney to Hammersmith, at half- past four. After which the day's proceedings will be brought to a close by the following pair- oared race:— Messrs G. Stevens and H. Bunce ( white); Messrs J. W. Blake and R. E. Godfrey ( blue); Messrs E. Gohns and J. T. Ford ( red). CANNON AND RICE.— We understand that the whole of the money for this race, £ 25 a side, has been made good. It is to take place on Thursday next, from Woolwich to Limehouse, and the Fairy steamer, Captain Allcock, has been chartered for the accommodation of the spectators; she will leave London Bridge at 1: 30 p. m., calling at all the piers on her way down. Rice will be at Mr Jameson's, Camden's Head, this evening and hopes to have the cheering company of man friends. ^ - SERPENTINE SUBSCRIPTION MATCH.— This regatta for mode, yachts is to take place on Monday, Sept 28, at two o'clock Entries c'ose Monday ( to- morrow) night, at G. J. Kerridge's, the Wilton Arms, Wilton- place, Knightsbridge. The following is the entry at present:— G. J. Kerridge's Anne ( lugger), Messrs Tamer and Temple's Three Williams ( lugger), E. Taylor's Ex travaganza ( lugger), J. Bull's Lightning ( lugger), J. Thomas's Fenella ( schooner), J. Lockyer's Louisa ( cutter). ROYAL MORTLAKE REGATTA.— This regatta will take place on Wednesday next, Sept 23, when the juveniles of the neigh- bourhood will contend for various prizes in a double- scullers race, with coxswains, and a single scullers match. They will both be rowed in heats. After the boat- racing there will be various sports on the water, and a ball will be held in the eve- ning at the Queen's Head, the whole being under the superin- tendence of Mr F. Godfrey, waterman to the Queen. A MATCH has been made between four of the Blackfriars Aquatic Club and four of the Kirby Alliance Rowing Club to row a four- oared race from Westminster Bridge to Putney Bridge, on September 28, for £ 10. £ 2 a side is down, and the neat deposit of £ 1 10s a side is to be made good at Mr Low^ en's, Peacock Tavern, Addle Hill, Upper Thames- street, on Saturday evening next. HOWARD ROWING CLUB.— The first pair- oared match of this club will be rowed from Putney Bridge to Chiswick Eyot on Monday, October 5th. The following boats will start:— White : J. Pollard and W. Crouch, A. Mankelow ( cox). Pink: J. Kele and H. Stone, A. Boutoft ( cox). Red: B. Cooper and C. Crouch, F. Evans ( oox). Green : D. Colegata and J. Berry, G. Powis ( cox). Blue: G. Kirsch and J. Anderson, J, Field ( cox). WILLIAM CONNOWAY of the Alliance Club will row William Clark of Mill Stairs, for £ 5 or £ 10 a side. A match can be made on Tuesday next, at Mr Saunders's, Boss- street, Horsely down. POCOCKS AND WHITES.— For this pair- oared raee we have re- ceived the whole of the money, £ 80 a side. It is to take place on Tuesday next, from Putney to Mortlake, at half- past three o'clock p. m., and the cutters are to keep astern of the sternmost men (" we understand that it has been agreed to dispense with them]. Umpires and referee to be chosen on the day. GEORGE WAJE of Stone Stairs, not being satisfied with his last defeat, will row James Finuis of Wappiug from Putney to Mortlake, for £ 30 or £ 50 a side, and will meet him at the New England Lighthouse on Tuesday evening next. W. KENDEL of Three Colt- street will row E. Shepperd o Limehouse from North Woolwich to Limehouse Hole, for £ 20 or £ 25 a side. Money ready at Mr Jamson's, Camden Head, Church- row, Limehonse. R. HAMILTON of Wapping will row J. Symes of Wappiug, for £ 10 or £ 20 a side, from Putuey to Mortlake, aud will meet him at Mr Richards's, Town of Ramsgate, Wapping Old- itairs, on Thursday evening next. HENRY BROWN hearing that Henry Layton wishes to row him will accommodate him, fer £ 5 or £ 10 a side, from Putney to Mortlake. Money ready at Mr Coster's, Red Lion, Fore- street, Lambeth, on Monday ( to- morrow) evening. LEDGER AND MOSS.— On account of this race; we have re- ceived a further £ 4 a side, and the final deposit of the same amount is to be made at Mr Jones's, Ship, Church- street, Ro- therhithe, on Thursday next. GEORGE MELVIX wishes to regain his lost laurels with Thos. Coombes, jun, and will row him from Putney to Mortlake for £ 20 a side. H" e will meet him at Blr Bowler's, Anti- Gallican, Billingsgate, to- morrow ( Monday) evening to make a mateh. JOHN SKELTON of Millwall will row Charles Sinae of Green- wich any distance, below bridge, for £ 25 or £ 50 a side. Money ready at Mr Woodhouse's, Millwall, Poplar. WILLIAM TONGUE from Irougate- stairs will row WSI. Clark of Mill- stairs, for £ 5 or £ 10 a side. A match can ba made at Mr Saunders's, Boss- street, Horslydown, on Tuesday night next CORPE AND DEAL.— For this match we have received a fur- ther £ 5 a side, and the next deposit of the same amount is to be made at Mr Booth's, Royal Oak, Rotherhithe, on Tuesday next. F. A. SAYER of Queenhithe will row George Murray of Lam beth, from New Battersea Bridge to Westminster Bridge, for from £ 10 to £ 50 aside. THE KING, FIGHTS TO COME. SEPT 22.— Ben Cauut and Nat Langliam— £ 200 a side, London, Oci 18.— Bos Tyler and Topper Brown— £ 50 a side, London. 20.— Mace and Madden— £ 50 a aide, London. 20.— King and Clarke—£ S0 to £ 25, Liverpool. Nov 3.— Biok and Davi3— £ 10 a side, Cheltenham. JAN 5,1858.— Tom Sayers aud Broome's Novice—£ 200 a Bide and the Champion's Belt. FIGHTS FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP AND OTHER CELB. BRATED PRIZE BATTLES.— Just published, at Hell's Life Office, 170, Strand, and to be had of all booksellers, " The Fights for the Championship, and other Prize Battles," being full accounts of all the fights for the championship from the days of Figg and Broughton to the present time, atid also of many other celebrated prize battles, including the perform' vaces of Jem Burn, Jack Randall, White- headed Bob, Scrog- gins, Dick Curtis, Young Dutch Sam, Nad Meal, Owen Swift, Johnny Broome, Barney Aaron, Ned Adams, Dick Cain, Has mer Lane, Nat Laugham, Hayes, Keene, Grant, Mas Jemmy Welsh, & c. Compiled and arranged by one of the Editors of Bell's Life in London. Price 5s ; or sent free by post on receipt of a Post Office order for 5s 6d, To be had also at all the railway stations, and of Mr Femwr at Cambridge, to be made at Mr Jones's, Duke's Head, Yiue- street, Hatton- garden, on the Wednesday before fighting. FROME BOB AND GILLINGHAM.— Froine Bob agrees to Gil- lingham's proposition to draw the money for this fight. Bob's money shall be sent to him at George Jefferies's, Shoulder of Mutton, Church- street, Cardiff, and Gillingham's to any place he may direct. LYNCH AFD FINIGHTY.— Charley Lynch has signed the ar- ticles for his match with Finighty, but owing to the absence of Harry Orme frova London, could not stake more money this week. He will, however, make up the whole amount next week, or forfeit. MADDEN AMD MACE.— Another deposit of £ 5 a side for this match was made at Jem Mace's, Swan, Swan- lane, Norwich, on Wednesday. The ninth, of £ 5 a side, is to be made at Mr Lockwood's, White Lion, Drury- lane, on Thursday next. BECK AND DAVIS.— We have received another deposit, of £ 1 a side, for this match. The next is to be mads at Mr Probert's, Suffolk Arms, Suffolk- street, Gloucester, next Tuesday. Jemmy Welsh of London is surprised at Morris Roberts sparring" iu the paper instead of making a match to " fight" the Spider, who will give him half a stone in weight. If they oannot come to terms, Welsh, who is only 40 years of age, will confine himself to 8st 12lb aud let Roberts be catch weight and stake £ 100 to £ 80, to fight in three months from drawing up of articles. A match can be made any time at Mr Lockwood's, Drurj- lane. David Blount of Handsworth will fight Harcourt of Dudley, at 7st 61b, for £ 10 or £ 15 a side, or Young Harrison of Dudley, at his own weight, for the same sum; or he will fight R. Buckstone of Oldbury, at catch weight, £ 10 to £ 8, or he will fight any novice that never fought for more than £ 5, for £ 10 a side. Money ready at Mr Beasle. v's, Oak Field Tavern, Booth- street, Handsworth, to- morrow ( Monday) night, from eight to ten. George Crockett hearing that Smith of Portsmouth is in want of a job will make a match with him for £ 180 a side, at lOst, to fight iu three months from drawing up articles. This being Crockett's last appearance in theP. R., he hopes Smith will accept this easy chance. The match can be made on Thursday next at Mr Lockwood's, White Lion, Drury- lane. Charles Wilkinson of Staffordshire Potteries will fight Alex- ander Meek, at 9st Olb, for £ 50 a side, in two months from signing articles. If £ 5 are sent to us, and articles to hisa, at the George and Dragon, New- street, Hanley, a match can be insured. If Meek will allow expenses, he will agree to fight in either the London or Birmingham District. Young Hawkes of Birmingham ( Bob Travers's Novice) would be happy to meet Young Handley ( Booth's Novice) at Tom Paddock's benefit, to- morrow ( Monday) evening, to make a match, to fight in the satns ring as Cauat and Langham, for £ 5 or £ 10 a side and a purse. D. Ingram of Birmingham will accept G. Robinson's chal- lenge, and fight him at 8st 91b, for £ 25 a side, and will take from 50s to £ 3 to fight in London. If a deposit is sent to us, and articles to Ingram, at, S. Simmonds's, King's Arms, Baggot- street, Birmingham, a match can be made. Joe Nolan of Birmingham, seeing that he cannot get on with Morris Roberts, says he will fight Torn Smith of Cheltenham, half way between home and home, atSst 5ib, fur £ 50 a slue. Money ready at Bob Brettle's, White Lion, Digbeth, Birming- ham, at any time. Jem Vickery of Chelsea will fight Young Evans, at 8st 101b, for £ 10 a side, or Jack Haley or Tom Doe of Paddington, at catch weights, for from £ 5 to £ 10 a side. Money ready on Tuesday night at the Three Crowns, Queea's- road East, Chelsea. First come first served. G. Lang of Leicester will fight any novice in Leicester, Not- tingham, or Derby, at 9st 41b, from £ 15 to £ 25 a side, David Thompson preferred. A deposit sent to Bell's Life, and articles to George Lang, at Mr C. Larke's, Black Swan, Leicester, will be attended to. CLEGHORN AND TWEEDLE.— Bob Tweedle has left £ 18 in our hands, and will meet Cleghorn, according to his challenge, at Newcastle. Tweedle's money in his match with Garrington shall be seut as directed. Little Hammer Brooks of Marylebone will fight Young God- dard, for £ 5 a side. A match can be made to- morrow ( Monday) night, at Mrs Hard's, the Dudley Arms, Harrow- road, Pad- dington. Jem Collins of Paddington will fight Long Ben or Laws of the Potteries, Notting Hill, for £ 10 or £ 20 a side, at lOst 6lb or 71b. A match can be made any night next week at Mrs Hard's, the Dudley Arms, Harrow- road, Paddington. Youag Tom Callis will be prepared to fight Young Shaver of Hammersmith in the same ring with Nat Langham aud Ben Caunt, for a few pounds and a purse. _ _ PEDJSSTBXAMSM. MATCHES TO COME. SEPTEMBER. 19 and 21.— Faot Racing and other sports, for several prizes, at the Vic- toria New Banning Ground, Neweastle- on- Tyne. 21.— A Race of 150 yards, for a champion's belt, value SO guineas, at the Salford Borough Gardens. 21.— Kadley and Shakespear— to run 120 yards, for £ 6 a side, at Aaton Cross, Birmingham. 21.— Heaton and Mellor— to ran a mile, for £ 10 a side, at Grantham Park, Rastriek, near Huddersfield. 21 and 22.— Handicap Race of 410 yards, for several money prizes, at the Albion Tavern Grounds, Dudley- road, Wolverhampton. 28.— Hospool and Seville— to run a mile, tor £ 50 a side, at the Copen- hagen Grounds, near Manchester. Lewis and Robinson— to ran 110 yards, for £ 5 a side, at Garratt- lane, Wandsworth. 28.— Clancy and Laycock— to walk 20 miles, Laycock receiving one minute start, for £ 15 a side, at Grantham Park. 28.— Ensor aud Piott— to run 120yards, for £ 5a side, at Aston Cross, Birmingham. Yaung Dearden and Newbold— to run 100 yards, for £ 5 a side, at Aston Cross, Birmingham; Dearden receiving one yard at the coming- in end, 28 and 28.— Once round the course of Hyde Park, Sheffield, and 100 yards ( 806 yards;, for £ 20 and other money prizes. ! 9.— Moore and Read— to walk six milee and a half, for £ 15 a side, near London. OCTOBER. 8.— Bowler an4 Clegs?— to run ISO yards, for £ 25 a side, at Grantham Park, at two o'clock. 3 and 5.— All England Handicap of 140 yards, for £ 10 and other money ... . i-- r. . T p^ oe Ground, Manchestor- road, Au- I miles, for £ 25 a side, within 15 FIGHT FOR TUESDAY NEXT. BEN CAUNT AND NAT LANGHAM, FOR £ 400.— On Wednes- day last the final deposit of £ 20 a side for this exciting eveut was duly tabled, at Nat Langham's, Cambrian, Castle- street, Leicester- square. The attendance was far from numerous owing partly to its being the Leger night, aud partly to the absenco from London of so many patrons of the Fancy. The representatives of Nat and Big Ben were of course present, and a long discussion took place as to the best method of reaching the intended scene of actioa. Nat Langham's emissary proposed that each man should speculate on his own account, and provide a conveyance for his friends; but to this Cauut's friends objected, on the ground that should there be a disturbance by the autho" rities, the referee would have such a difficulty in communicating with each man, should their conveyances be separate, that in all probability the fight could not be finished on the day; and we must admit that, in making this objection, Ben's friends had reason on their side. Nat's party then proposed another method of conveyance, which was that a special train should be engaged, and that the profits should be shared; but as this would involve an outlay of £ 50 each to start with, it was also rejected by Uncle Ben. The Cambrian party then inquired what Caurit proposed, to which the reply was that he did not care how things were managed so long as he had his share of whatever profit might bs forthcoming. After a debate which lasted far into the small hours, and ended in smoke, it was arranged that all parties should meet the stake- holder the following day, aud take his advice on the subject. At this second meeting tbere was again a long discussion, and ultimately both parties left the matter entirely to the stake- holder, who advised the outlay for a special, with first and second- class accommodation, and recommended that each man should have a friend on whom he could rely in each compart- ment to see that all was fair aud above- board, and that the re- ceipts on both sides should be properly accounted for. This ad- vice was at oiice adopted by the friends of the men, and every- thing has since been amicably arranged in such a way that the comfort of all parties will be secured; and if the proposed plan of action should turn out as feasible as it looks there can be no doubt that the mill will be got off without let or hindrance. To hint as to the proposed scene of action, or even as to the starting place, would be rash in the extreme; but, asour readers are aware, all true friends of the Ring will be able to obtain the desired in- formation at Ben Caunt's, Coach and Horses, St Martiu's- lane, where Ben's friends will muster in strong force this evening; or at Nat Laugham's, Cambrian, Castle- street, Leicester- square; Dan Dismore's, King's Arms, Smart's- buildiugs, Holoorn; Jemmy Massey's, Crown, Craubourne- passage, Leicester- square; Alec Keene's, Three Tuns, Moor- street, Soko ; or at Tom Pad- dock's benefit on Monday night, at Chaudos- street Rooms. Nat Langham will be at Mr Packwood's, Hammersmith Bridge- road, this day, and will be glad to see his friends. There will, of course, bo a large muster at the Cambrian this evening. As our readers are aware, he has been training at Stockbridge, and is in tip- top condition, and confident of victory, Ben Caunt has been training at his old quarters, the Greyhound, Hadfield Woodside, and not at Tring, as we stated last week. His uncle Ben informs us that he has been with him five times before during his training, aud never did he see him so fit as on the present occasion. We shall not this week trouble our readers with any remarks as to the antecedents of the men, but shall reserve all such matters for our next, when we hope to have to record a fair manly stand- up fight, without quibble or dispute on either side. Let the mon remember they are the last repre- sentatives of their particular time, and that it should be their endeavour to set such an oxample to the present generation of boxers as cannot fail of having a good effect. The ring will be kept by twelve members of the P. B. A., who will be selected from those who spar at Tom Paddock's benefit. We have only two other hints to give ; the first is to those gentlemen who take inner- ring tickets, who are hereby informed that the ticket to the inner ring does not entitle them to seats on forms or other benches, all of which are provided by private speculators. We give this caution, as on several occasions of late gentlemen have been in- duced to pay far these seats, and have afterwards been asto- nished to find that such payment did not free them from liability to the association. The second is to the ring- keepers, who are earnestly entreated to use their exertions to keep out from the inner circle all who have not paid; and also to keep the corners clear, and allow none but the privileged to approach the ropes. Any one not doing his duty will forfeit the whole or part of his pay. The ring keepers will also be required to aid in keeping out persons who have not taken tickets for the excursion, and their exertions in this behalf will also be taken into consideration on pay day. THE CHAMPIONSHIP. TOM SATERS AND BROOME'S UNKNOWN.— The toss for the last deposit in this match has been won by Tom Sayers, who will name the plaoe when he comes to town. There are at present £ 30 a side down, leaving £ 170 a side to come. This, if divided into deposits of £ 20 a side and £ 30 a side at the last, would give each man four deposits, and as the fight is to come off on the 6th of January there is ample time for the further arrange- ments. Broome has to name the place for the next deposit. COOKSEY AND MIDDLETON.— These Birmingham men, it will be recollected, met, at 9st, for £ 15, on Tuesday week, throe miles beyond Stratford- on- Avon, but did not agree as to a re- feree. A meeting took place at the stakeholder's on the. follow- ing Thursday, and he appointed the next day to fight it out. A good ring was pitched on the Friday near the Cock, on the Ruberry Hill, and at the appointed time the men appeared at scratch. Each looked in first- rate condition. Cooksey had the advantage by inches in height. Middleton is a compact and well- set man, but has the disadvantage of the loss of the left eye, and not strong in the left mawley ; yet his gameness in pre- vious battles gained him many friends, who freely backed him at 7 to 4. The men were soon at work, and some bustling busi- ness was done, Middleton in the third round drawing first blood from the potatoe trap of Cooksey, and having the fight decidedly in his favour for the first hour, when Cooksey changed his tactics from his left to his right leg, which appeared to puzzle Middleton. Cooksey, in the 40th round, got the knock- down blow with a right- hander on the nob. After this the fight was in favour of Cooksey, Middlaton's left hand being almost useless from the repeated visitations to Cooksey's ribs and nob. Mid- dleton now resorted to the get- down system in order to prolong the fight, and upwards of three hoars elapsed before his friends, seeing that he had no chance of winning, gave in for him. The fight lasted three hours and 15 minutes, in which 142 rounds were fought. Cooksey has since received the stakes. TOMMY DOE AND TAEJ LEWIS ROR £ 10.— On Monday last the friends and partisans of the above men mustered at an early hour at the bridge of the Paddington Canal, to proceed by plea- sura boats about twelve miles down the canal, to witness this fight. Neither of the lads had fought iu the P. R. before, and they were not restricted to any weight. Northolt was selected as the place of meeting, but when they arrived they were met by horse patrols, and a posse of police, who followed the boats about for nearly three hours in the drenching rain, but at last seeing them return towards London, the blues gave up the chase, and the ring being soon pitched, the mill came off without any further molestation. Jemmy Shaw and a friend did the needful for Lewis, and Ned Foy and Bill Cooke for Doe. After fighting 15 quick and severe rounds in half an hour, Lewis gave iu dead beat, although he won the first blood and knock- down blow. prtees, at the Snipe Inn densliaw. 5.— Levett and Monntjoy— to walk miles of Newcsistle- on- Tyne. 5.— Brown andLee— to runKOyards, for £ 15 a side, at Salford Borough Gardens. 5.— Johnson and Kevitt— to run 440 yards, for £ 25 a side, at Hyda Park, Sheffield ; Johnson to have 10 yards start. 5.— Elmsley andRichmond— to run 140 yards, for £ 25 a side, at Park- side, Hnnslet, near Leeds. 5.— Hart and Sinclair— to run 80 yards, for £ 10 a side, at the Grapes Inn, Neweastle- on- Tyne. 5.— Jones and Stavratt— to run a mile, for £ 5 aside. Place not yet named. 5.— Andrews and Cummins— to run lO^ miles, for £ 25 a side, at Garratt- lane, Wandsworth. 5.— Kent and Knutton— to run 160 yards, for £ 25 a side, at Salford Borough Gardens. 5 and 6.— A Handicap Race of 120 yards, for £ 12 and other money „ prizes, at the Trent Bridge Cricket Ground, Nottingham. O and 10.— A Free Handicap, distance 180 yards, at the Higginshaw Pedestrian Grounds, Oldham, for £ 12 and other money prizes. 9.— UoiUton Pmlhps and an Amateur— to run 110 yards, tor £ 20 a side, at or near Solihull. 10 and 12.— All England Handicap of 400 yards, for £ i2 and other money , prizes, at the Copenhagen Grour ds, Newton Heath, Manchester. 10 and 12 - Handicap Race of 200 yards, for £ 18 and other money prizes, at, the Victoria New Running Ground, Newcastle- on- Tyne. 10 ana 12 — Handicap Race of 160 yards, for a patent lever stop watch , money prizes, at the Salford Borough Gardens. 12.— HiU and Manks— to run a mile, for £ 20 a side, at Aston Cross, Birmingham. 12.— Clegg and Collins- to run lOOyavds, for £ 25 Park, near HuiMsrsfiolu. 19 and 20.- All England Handicati of 120 yards, for £ 15 and other money prizes, at Hjde Park, Sheffield. 21 and 26.— A Running Match of 130 yards, for £ 10 and other money , P" ze8; „ at the Grapes Running Grounds, Neweastle- on- Tyne. 21 and 26.- Handieap of 440 yards, for £ 20 and other money prizes, at the Salforil Borough Gardens. 26— Jones and Maddox— to run 125 yards, for £ 13 a side, on the Shrews- bury and Wellington road. 27.— Fuller and Rogers— to walk 20 miles, for £ 20 a side ( open for £ 30), over one mile of ground, within twenty miles of Loudon. St.— iJrown and Davidson— to run 100 yards, for £ 25 a side, at the Grapes Inn, Newcastle. NOYEMBER 2.— Tibbets and Winkley— to run two miles, for £ 20 a side, within seven miles of Birmingham. 7 and 9.— Handicap of 190 yards, for £ 50, at Salford Boroogh Gardens. 9.— Hartley and Hushes- to run 120 yards, for £ 10 a side, at Aston Cross, Birmingham. side, at Grantham POM OFFICE OEDERS for Deposits, in which the EDITOH OF BBLL' - LIFB IIT LoirooN is made stakeholder, snusi be made payable to WILLIAM CLEMENT," at the Post Office, Strand, and addressed to this office. Country notes cannot be taken ; they will in- all in- stances ha sent hack BOB BRETTLB AND BOB TRAVERS.— Bob Brettle came to town this week, in the hope of meeting Bob Travers and com- pleting their match ; but, as Bob was away with Nat Langham, he was baulked in his intentions. Travers has sent to us to request that Bab would meet him at Nat's next Wednesday, but as Brettle is compelled to be at Birmingham next week, this is impracticable. He has deputed Harry Orme to toss with Travcrs for choice of weighing, or last deposit, and as both parties are evidently intent on a match, we shall doubtless be able next week to announce that all is arranged satisfactorily. It will, we believe, be Brettle's last appearance in the P. R. George Giles and Charles Spilbury are matched to fight, at catch weight, Giles staking £ 14 to £ 10. £ 2 a side is in the hands of Mr Watson, Bell Inn, Dale End, Birmingham. The men meet on Monday to draw up articles, and make a further deposit, at the above house. Jem Wright of Norwich and Tom Dillon have staked a small deposit to fight at 7st 121b, for £ 10 a side; they meet to draw articles and increase the deposit on Wednesday evening next at Alf Walker's, George the Fourth, New- street, Cloth- fair, Smith- field. TOPPER BROWN A< ND TVLER.— Another deposit of £ 5 a side for this match was made at Dan Dismore's, King's Arms, Smart's- buildings, on Wednesday last, The final deposit, of a side, is TOM PADDOCK'S BENEFIT,— This is the last time of asking previous to this great event, which, as our readers may recol- lect, takes place to- morrow ( Monday) night, at the Chandos- street Rooms, It is tho night before the important mill be- tween Ben Cauut and Nat Langhara, for £ 200 a side, and all particulars as to the great event may be ascertained. Whether the men will show, it is impossible for us to say, but if either of them is in town our readers may rely on it he will make his appearance. Most of the members of the P. B. Association have promiseU to attend and lend a helping hand, and as the ring- keepers for the following day will be selected from those who spar, we have no doubt the exhibition will be worthy of the occasion. Poor Tom is really iu want of assistance, and all lovers of true British courage and straightforward conduct in the Ring must wish him well on this occasion. Jem Cross is unable to attend at the benefit, but has agreed that if his name is down as a ring- keeper at the fight the sum he is entitled to may be retained for Tom. He will therefore be among the ring constables. NAT LANGHAM'S GRAND SOIREES.— This ( Saturday) and to- morrow and Monday evening Nat Langham will be at home to welcome his friends. Don't forget to give a drop in, therefore, to the Cambrian Stores, Castle- street, Leicester- square. Frank Widdowes, the Norwich Nonsuch, wiil take the big chair, Phil Benjamin will sound his Israelitish octaves from the little one. Boxing, as usual, on Monday, Wednesday, and Saturday nights, conductor Alec £ eed ( the Chelsea Snob). Bob Travers will be in town every evening, and will accompany his old friend and backer to the ring side. At Alfred Walker's, George the Fourth, New- street, Cloth- fair, Smithfield, the sparring soirees every Saturday evening continue to increase in attraction, under the able management of the accomplished Young Harrington. Ratting sports every Monday evening. Plenty of rats always on hand. Use of the pit gratis. Harmony on Thursday exening. Lessons in the noble art given to gentlemen at any hour of the day, by A. Walker or Harrington. A select class for tuition on Tuesday evening. Fistiana and Fights for the Championship to be seen at the bar. A good skittle ground, bagatelle room, &". George Brown's, the Bell, Red Lion Market, Whitecross- street, St Luke's, is the perfection of an old English house of entertain- ment. The Jolly Trumps continue to meet each Saturday and Tuesday evening. Next Tuesday evening the chair wiil be taken by Mr J. Hamblin, faced by a friend. Last W ednesday evening Mr Jinks took the chair. The weekly assembly of the Trumps Provident Society takes place on Wednesday night. First rate sparring on Monday and Saturday evenings under the direction of G. Brown. . t>. At the Old King John, Holywell- lane, Shoreditch ( the Spider's) select sparring saloon for private instruction, lessons given at any hour of the day, by Spider or Dan Collins. An harmonic meeting will take place nex' Tuesday evening. Chair taken by Mr Rvham, faced by Mr Gurdel, assisted by Mr W. Travers, the great English tenor. Sparring every Monday and Saturday evening, conducted by Dan Collins. Gloves and dumb- bells sent to all parts of the country, upon the receipt of a Post Office order. Professor Harrison, one of the strongest men in the world, holds his concerts every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, at halt- past eight o'clock. Pianist, Mr Brown. The Professor obliges with some of his herculean feats each evening, including the Sir Charles Napier feat of dividing a lemon on the hand with a sharp sword, withont injuring the hand ; also cutting an apple inside a handkerchief without injuring the latter. Boxing gloves, Indian clubs, dumb- bells ( any weight) supplied, and each of the exercises taught. Winter quarter is commencing. Young Reed, professor of the noble art, at Jem Burn's, the Rising Sun, Air- street, Piccadilly, gives private lessons daily, from the hour of twelve till four, and from eight till ten in the evening. Gloves and every requisite provided. Gentlemen at- tended at their own residences. Gloves, dumb- bells, and all gymnastic implements forwarded to any part of the United kingdom on receipt of a remittance. Young Reed can also be heard of at Owen Swift's, Tichborne- street, Haymarket. The sparring at Mr Bradsha w's, the Crimean Arms, Gloucester- street, Oakley- street, Waterloo- road, is under the superin- tendence of Fred Dickenson, every Monday and Saturday evening. This Saturday a glove match for £ 1 a side, Teddy Mottie ( Harry Broom's Terrier) will take a benefit at the above house on Wednesday evening next. A free concert every Mon- day, Tuesday, and Saturday evening. Gloves and dumb- bells for use any time of the day. Jem Mace has opened the Swan Inn, Swan- lane, Norwich. The hotel is replete with all the good things ef life, plenty of sport, and the noble art demonstrated by the host, assisted by the Black Diamond and Young Bligh. The sporting newspapers regularly filed, and Fistiana and the Fights for the Champioiv- ship kept for reference. Private lessons at all times, every re- quisite being supplied. Peter Crawley, Queen's Head and French Horn, Duke- street, West Smithfield, opened his room for singing on Saturday even- ing; it was respectably attended; the harmony first rate. This present evening Mr Allen will preside. Mr. Thomas Jones will be in attendance and sing several of his beautiful songs, and will preside as chairman next" Saturday evening. Harry Phelps, late of the water side, is now installed as boni- face of the Brighton Arms, 5, Union- street, Lisson- grove, near the Yorkshire Stingo. H. P. respectfully informs his friends that his sparring academy is open Mondays and Saturdays, con- ducted by Bill Barry, with a host of talent. As usual everything first- rate. Charley Mallett, master of the ceremonies and pugilistic orator to theP. B. A. who has been laid up with rheumatism, takes a benefit, on Wednesday, September 39th, at Mr G. Garmaii's, the Marquis of Granby, Union- street, Borough, when he will be assisted by all the principal boxers in town. Jemmy Welsh and Charley Mallett will wind up. , . . , Jemmy Welsh and George Crockett take a joint benefit on Wednesday next, Sept 23, at the large assembly rooms of Mr Burgess, the Five Bells, Rochester ; most of the London profes- sionals will attend. The wind- up, Welsh and Spider, Bill Hayes aud Crockett. MrC. Larkeofthe Black Swan, Leicester, has taken No 16 Booth, opposite the winning post, for the Leicester races ( next week), when he hopes to meet with the support of his old friends, and as many new ones as pessible. Every article will be of the first quality, and lowest possible prices. Bob Brettle, of the White Lion, Digbeth, begs to inform his friends and patrons that he is always at home, and ready both hand and glove to greet either friend or foe, and that his pupils meet every Tuesday and Friday, where his sparring class is open to all those who choose to avail themselves of it. M. Roberts, of the George and Dragon, Wharf- street, close to the railway station, Birmingham, will open his large room during the ensuing fair week, and do everything to afford satis- faction. Glove encounters every day next week, Finighty con- ductor. At Jem Cross's, the Duke of York, Lewisham- road, Green- wich, harmonic meetings take place every Monday and Wednes- day evening. Chair taken at eight o'clock, when Cross will be happy to meet any of his London or country friends. Sparring in earnest will take place on Tuesday next, at Michael Duffy's, Paviors' Arms, Gray's Inn- lane, to commence at eight o'clock precisely: conducted by Bob Webb and other aspirants. Ben Caunt of the Coach and Horses, St Martin's- lane, wishes to inform his friends that he will be home on Saturday ( this day), to welcome all his friends previous to his contest with Nat Lang- ham. Sparring and singing as before. Tom Sayers takes a benefit on Friday evening next, at Mr John Harbrow's, Crown and Thistle, Old Churchyard, Manches- ter, where he and Tass Parker will wind up, and all the Man- chester Fancy will attend. Jem Ward, King's Arms, Whitechapel, has recommenced his harmonic meetings every Friday evening, conducted by Mr J. Olley. At Mr Abraham's, Barley Mow, Cromer- street, Brunswick- square, public sparriug in a roped arena every Wednesday and Saturday night. Conductor, Jack Brooks of Norwich. Dick Cain has taken the Grand Stand at Leicester for the races, where he will, we doubt not, meet with that patronage which his unvarying civility and attention deservedly command. Young Hawkes of Birmingham ( Bob Travers's Novice) takes a benefit at Nat Langham's, Cambrian Stores, Castle- street, Leicester- square, on Wednesday evening, September 23d. DOINGS AT SALFGSD BOROUGH GARDENS. Handicap racing at these popular grounds still continues in the ascendant, and it does not appear by any means to lack in- terest iu the estimation of the public, judging from the number of persons who invariably attend to witness the sport. For pe- destrians, also, events of this description possess considerable at- tractions, as a proof of which we may mention that among those who had entered for the handicap under notice were men from London, Liverpool, Dews'oury, Macclesfield, Lancaster, Gates- head, Leeds, Nottingham, Birmingham, and other distant towns. SATURDAY, SEPT 12— GREAT ALL ENGLAND HANDICAP.— The first prize in this handicap was £ 25, second £ 4, third £ 1 ; the allotted distance was 149 yards, and 36 pedes- trians accepted, who were divided into twelve lots, three men being in each. There was a tolerably numerous assem- blage of spectators, upwards of 2,000 persons being present. When the entry was first, made pubiic, the batting was 10 to 1 on the field, but this morning speculation was as follows :— 3 to 1 agst Boyd, 4 to 1 agst Nolan, 5 to 1 each agst Newton and Foster, 6 to 1 agst Leary, 7 to 1 each agst Britton, Coulson, and Jas. Hilton. Owing to Boyd ( said to be of llkley) having entered as of that town, and it having been ascertained that he was H, Boyd of Bermondsey, and though on this occasion he had entered in his right name, but not that in which he has generally run, Mr Attenbury disqualified him. The sporting gentlemen present, on this just decision being arrived at, com- menced a subscription to defray Boyd's expenses, and it realised about £ 5. Nolan was then installed first favourite at the odds above quoted, and the fir » t heat came off at three o'clock. Sub- jomed is a brief notice of the sport:— Lot 1: I. Hilton of Chad- derton, 14 yards start, 1; R. Grisndy of Manchester, 11, 2. Hil- ton had it nearly all his o wn way, winning easily, Grundy being evidently too lame to attempt to cope with him.— Lot 2 : W. Heap of Brierclitt'e, 13 yards start, 1; W. Walmsley of Man- chester 14, 2 ; W. King of tlulme, 14, 3. Heap wou by two yards. — Lot3 : J. Hilton of Hollixi'. vood, 14 yards siait, 1; W. Sefton of Macclesfield, 14, 2. Won by five yards.— Lot 4 : S. Howard of Bradford, 12 yards start, walked over.— Lot 5 : J. Nolan of Manchester, 10 yards start, 1; A. Butterworih of Manchester, 16, 2 ; B. Crawshaw of Dewsbury, 13, 3. The betting was 3 to 1 on Nolan, who won by three yards.— Lot 6 L J. Newton ( alias . Jam- Lad) of Hollinwood. 12 yards start. 1; Pearson ol Gomer" ! Sfl7l2, 2; J. Uuuworlil M itochuaie, IS, & ' Boyd should have run in this heat, but was disqualified. Betting : 6 to 4 on New- ton, who won by two yards.— Lot 7 : W. Parkinson of Astley, 15 PEDESTRIANISM AT BIRMINGHAM AND DISTRICTS. ASTON CROSS GROUNDS.— The 440 yards Handicap Races, first prize £ 5, second £ 310s, third £ 1, and 5s each to those wk< i wou a heat anil not getting a Drizo. eU) 011 Monday and Tuesday last, but owing to the All England cricket m?. te& with Birmingham on those days, and the usual Asnted Wake Pony Races, the grounds were, on each day, but thinly attended; the proprietor, however, according to his promise, kept his word, and at the time fixed for each race the bell was rung. Tha first lot named to start was Phillips, Aston, Hancock, and Moon. Moon was punctual to time; the others named not appearing. Moon walked over.— Lot 2: 4a excellent race between" Sheard and Dearden, the latter winning only by a foot; Dearden 12 yards start, Sheard 30, Clews of Bedworth 40.— Lot 3: No. » ' bold 40 yards start, Fisher 21, and Aker3 21. Newbold maintained the lead throughout, winniag by 10 yards, Akers aud Fisher close together.— Lot 4 : G- If ill I Riyminp- ham) 21 yards start, 4 « Badger ( Wolverhampton) iia, Adams ( auston; a4. This was a well contested race, Badger closely following up Hill, Adams and Hill running together for the first lap, when Hill took up the running, and ran in an easy winner by two yards. On Tues- day the winners met to run off. The attendance, although thin, was of the right sort, and a good bit of betting took place at 2 to 1 agst Hill, The following were the men who started :— Dearden at 12 yards start, Hill 24, Moon 40, and Newbold 40. At four o'clock the men made their appearauce on the grounds a good start was effected, Moon and Newbold running neck and neck together for the first half lap round, when Newbold took the lead for a few yards; Moon, however, soon went ahead, Hill gradually gaining upon them, Moon and Newbold keeping first aud second place till within a short distance of home, when HiU made the running, and landed himself a winner by a yard, Moon two yards, Newbold three, aud Dearden eight yards from the winning post. HADLET AND SHAKESPEAR.— These Birmingham men wera to have run their six score yards match for £ 5, at Aston Cross, on Monday last, but owing to their not putting in an appearance at the time appointed, one o'clock, the proprietor did not allow them to run; they therefore agreed to make the stakes £ 6 a side, and run to- morrow ( Monday), at the above grounds. The men to be at the scratch at three o'clock. YOUNG DEARDEN and NJSWBOLD are matched to run five score yards, Deaken receiving one yard at the coming- in end, for £ 5 a side, at Aston Cross, on Monday, the 28th inst; Mr Powell, Hart- street, stakeholder, to whom a further deposit must ba made on Tuesday next. WILMOT will run George Stockton six score yards level, or Littlehales the like distance ; or will take two yards in six score of Walter Files, for £ 5 a side. Money ready any night next week, at Mr Hitching's, Royal Oak, Slaney- street. DANIEL HUMPAGE of Wolverhampton will ruu George Drew 240 yards, for £ 5 10s or his own sum ; er E. Dawes 100 yards if he will give him ® ne yard start, for his own sum. Humpage will be at the Albion Tavern, Dudley- road, Wolverhampton, to « morrow ( Monday) evening, prepared to make a match. J. FISHER and BISHOP'S mile match is off, Bishop forfeiting the stakes down. Fisher is still open to make a fresh match to run him from one to two miles, and give him 20 yards start, for £ 20 a side; or will run Akers a quarter of a mile, for £ 10 a sidfi, Money ready at Pisher's, White Svran, New Town- row, Bir « mingham, at any time. ENSOR and PIOTT are matched to run six score yards, for £ 5 a side, at Aston Cross, on Monday, the 28th iust, Mr Wilson, of Waggon and Horses, New Town- row, final stakeholder, to whom a further deposit must be made to- morrow. GEO. WILLIAMS of Tettenhall will run John Biddelor C. Adams of Bilston 440 yards, for £ 3 or £ 5 a side. Money ready any night next week, at Mr Low's, Unicorn Tavern, Horse Fair, Wolverhampton. THE 440 YARDS HANDICAP RACE comes off at the Albion Grounds, Wolverhampton, to- morrow ( Monday) and Tuesday. First race at three o'clock. C. HARRISON and J. HOMER are matched to run five score yards, for £ 5 a side. They meet to- morrow, at C. Harrison's, the Wellington Ian, Pritchett, to make it £ 3 a side and draw up articles. W. WALTER of Birmingham will run W. Whitehouse six score yards if he will give a yard at the coming- in end, or he will run Newbold from six score to 440 yards level. Either of these matches can be made, for £ 5 a side or their own sum, at Mr Reeves's, Boar's Head, Charles Henry- street. BOULTON PHILLIPS and the AMATEUR'S 110 yards match is : oing on. A further deposit for the same must be made to Mr ' rice, the stakeholder, to- morrow ( Monday) evening. The match comes off at or near Sheffield, on the 9th of October. MANKS AND HILL.— The one mile match, for £ 20 a side, be- tween these men is progressing. A further deposit for the same must be made to- morrow ( Monday), at Mr Horner's, the Folly Arms, Lye Waste. D. HARTLEY and J. HUGHES are matched to run six score yards, for £ 10 a side, at Aston Cross Grounds, on Monday, Nov 9 th. They meet on Tuesday at Mr Heath's, Windsor Castle, Hockley Hill, to make a further deposit and draw up articles. J. PRITCHETT will run Balleuger six score yards if he will give two yards start, or will run Roberts from six to 10 score level, or give Yickers one yard in six, or two yards in eight score, for £ 5 a side or their own sum. Money ready at Mr Taylor's, Dog and Partridge, Northwood- street. LITTLEHALES will ruu Newbold from six score to a quarter of a mile, for £ 5 a side or his own sum ; or will run Kittleby his own distance for the like amount. Money ready at Wilson's, Waggon and Hcrses, New Town- row. J. SMITH will ruu Ballenger or Roberts six score yards, for £ 5 a side. Money ready at Mr Taylor's, Dog and Partridge, Northwood- street, Birmingham. J. WINKLEY and J. TIBBETS ( the Walsall Youth) are matched to run two miles, for £ 20 a side, to come off within seven miles of Birmingham, on Monday, Nov 2. The men meet to- morrow ( Monday) at Matthews's, Bell Inn, Dale End, Birmingham, to drr. w up articles, & c. T. WILDAY will run Vickers six score yards and give him a yard start, according to his ( Vickers's) challenge, for £ 5 a side or his own sum. Money ready at Mr Taylor's, Dog and Partridge, Northwood- street, at any time. RABBIT COURSING— T. Benyon's bitch Bet ofBirken head, 15lb weight, can be backed against any dog or bitch in Liverpool, for from £ 10 to £ 20 a side, 15 or 21 courses; to come off on the Roodee, Chester, or Bellevue, Manchester. She can be heard of at the Wellington Hotel, Birkenhead. Wm. Eerty's little bitch Darky will run any dog or bitch in England, for £ 10 or £ 15 a side, 9£ lb weight, on the Doncaster Race Course, or he will give or take expenses to ruu on any other ground, the best of 15 courses. The Editor of Bell's Life to be stakeholder. A match can be made at Berty's, 40, Westgate- street, Sheffield, Thos. Smith's dog Billy of Monkwearmouth will run George Widdington's dog of same place, for £ 5, at seven or nine rab- bits, or any other dog or bitch in Sunderland, not to exceed 15in. A match can be made any night next week at Thomas Todd's, Mount Pleasant, Monkwearmouth. yards start, 1; J. Gouldeu of Liverpool, 15, 2 ; E. Greenwood ( alias the German Lad) t> f Ardwick, 6, 3. Parkinson achieved an easy victory.— Lot 8. W. Howarth of Bury, 14 yards start, 1; J. Ingham of Rochdale, 11, 2; T. Leary of Manchester, 12, 3. Betting: 2 to 1 on Leary, 3 to 1 agst Ingham, and 4 to 1 agst Howarth. Won by half a yard.— Lot 9, J. Tirit. tr^ Hnimn, Miia afaj!, i ; I\ Clay of Derby, 13, 2 r~ J7 Forster~~ of Dims- bury, 2, 3. Por this heat Britton was backed against the field, and he won by four yards.— Lot 10. J. Gibson of Chidswell, 11 yards start, 1; W. Han ison of Liverpool, 12, 2; T. Newton of Lancaster, 12, 3. Tho betting was 6 to 4 agst Gibson, but he won by a yard.— Lot 11. T. Bolton of Newton Heath, 14 yards start, 1; J. Turton of Nottingham, 11, 2; T. Ooulson of Gates- head, 14, 3. The betting was 2 to 1 on Coulson, and 2 to 1 each agst tho others. Bolton carried off the heat by a breast only.— Lot 12- R. H. Ktmtton of Salford. 6 yards start. 1: T. Barlow of Stockport, 14, 2; \ V. iorster oi . beads, d, i'or this event the betting was 3 to 1 on Forster, and the same odds were taken about Barlow, the winner not being named among the specula- tive fraternity. Knutton won the heat by a yard and a half, aud with it concluded the sport of the day, shortly after six o'clock, the weather being of the most beautiful description. MONDAY,— The weather this afternoon was by no means so favourable as on Saturday, but nevertheless about 1,500 specta- tors were in attendance to witness the final heats for the handi- cap. The pedestrians ran in lour lots, and the betting, prior to the commencement of the sport, was 6 to 4 agst Nolan, 3 to 1 agst Newton, 6 to 1 each agst Gibson and J. Hilton, and 10 to 1 agst any other. The men engaged in the first lot toed the mark shortly after three o'clock, and it resulted as follows :— Newton 1, Nolan 2, Gibson 3. Betting: 5 to 4 on Nolan, 5 to 4 agst Newton, and 3 to 1 agst Gibson. Won by two yards.— Lot 2. Britton 1, Hilton 2, Howarth 3. The speculation on this con- test was guineas to pounds on J ames Hilton, 5 to 4 agst Howarth, and 3 to 2 agst Britton. This was an excellent race, and though Britton won, it was not without a struggle, for there was not a yard between the three competitors at the finish.— Lot 3. Knutton 1, Heap 2, Parkinson 3. Kuutton was backed against the field for this heat, and he carried off the palm by a yard.— Lot 4. I. Hilton 1, Bolton 2. Upon this race a considerable sum was invested upon Bolton, and it appearing to many that he had been " squared," bets were declared off, and hence, though Hilton won by a yard, the event was an uninter- esting one. With disreputable conduct like this, Mr At- tenbury ( the owner of the grounds) was evidently much displeased; and he declared that, should a similar dis- graceful exhibition occur upon his grounds, he will ( and properly so, too) disqualify the participators from ever again contending in a handicap at the Salford Borough Gardens. The hubbub consequent on the proceeding having in some degree subsided, the four winners were then dra* n as to the order in which they should next run, and we subjoin the result: — Lot 1: Britton 1, Knutton 2,— Lot 2: Newton walked over. The betting then became 3 to 1 on Newton, and the race was eagerly looked for, the final heat being postponed till half- past six, iu order that the men might rest an hour before it came off. That time having elapsed, the two pedestriansenteredthecourse, Britton having two yards the advantage of Newton iu the dis- tance allotted in the handicap. Immediately on getting off, the race became an exciting one, and every inch of the way, was well contested. After a brilliant race, Newton was declared the winner of the Great All England Handicap by a foot only, and Knutton received the third prize of £ 1, as Hilton allowed Newton to walk over. In conclusion, though it would be almost a work of supererogation to compliment ( as tho issue well proves) Mr Attenbury on his handicapping, still, in contests of this nature, much depends upon equality when the competitors leave their respective marks, and we must say that, in this handicap, Mr J. Holien, jun, havr ing been appointed, he very satisfactorily performed his duties, inasmuch as he got the men off admirably. THE CHAMPION'S BELT.— This great contest is fixed for to- morrow ( Monday), at the Salford Borough Gardens. The follow- ing mew have entered, and have been classed as follows :— Lot 1, at four o'clock: W. Pearson of Eccles, J. Forster of Dewsbury, aud T. Collinge of J umbo.— Lot 2, at half- past four: J. Hancock of Salford, G. Darley of Salford, and H, A, Reed of Lon- don. The two winners are to ruu off at six o'clock, and the winner is to receive the belt and £ 5, the second man his entrance money. The following are the conditions of this interesting contest:— The winner will have to give the names of two substantial guarantees, or to deposit its value ( 50 guineas) ia money, and the winner is to hold possession of it, against all comers, for the space of eighteen months; but must hold himself liable to run any man in the world 150 yards for the belt aad £ 25 each, and the contest to come off at the Salford Borough Garden, in six weeks from the time of being challenged through the columns of this paper, and, if accepted, the belt is required to be at the Borough Inn, Salford, at twelve o'clock on the day of the race. The belt ( which is a beautiful one) may be seen at the gardens this afternoon ( Satur- day), the admission being sixpence each. This contest is ex- pected to prove a very exciting one. GREAT ALL ENGLAND SPRINT HANDICAP.— Mrs Attenbury, ever anxious to cater for the gratification of the public, intends to give the sum of £ 50 to be run for on Saturday and Monday, the 7th and 9th of November, distance 190 yards, entrance 2s 6d each. To close on Tuesday, the 20th of October, and the accept- ances, 5s each, to be declared on Wednesday, the 28th. All entries to be made at Mrs Attenbury's, Borough Inn, Regent- road, Salford ; or at Mr J. Holdeu's, White Lion, Long Mill- gate, Manchester. Stamps as cash. A GREAT ALL ENGLAND HANDICAP, distance 440 yards, will take place at the Salford Borough Gardens, on Saturday, Oct 24, and Monday, Oct 26; first prize £ 20, second £ 4, third £ 1; entrance Is ; the entry to close on Tuesday, the 6th of October, and the acceptance ( 4s each) to be declared tha week following. All persons entering to give correct names and addresses. If they have ever run in any other handicap, to state the fact at the time of entering, and who they last run. All entries to be made at Mrs Attenbury's, Borough Inn, Regent- road, Salford ; or Mr James Holden's, White Lion, Long Millgate, Manchester. Postage or receipt stamps as cash. LEB AND BROWN.— R. Lee of Etruria and W. Brown of Stone ( both in Staffordshire), have now deposited in Mr Holden's hands £ 9 each, on account of their race of 140 yards, for £ 15 a side, which is fixed to come off at the Salford Borough Gardens, on Monday, the 5th of October. KNUTTON AND KENT.— Another deposit, making £ 15 each now down, has been paid to Mr Holden, for the contest of 160 yards, for £ 25 aside, withR. H. Knutton of Salford and George Kent of Woodeubox. The event is fixed for decision at the Sal- ford Borough Gardens, on Monday, the 5th of next month. MITCHELL AND SEATON.— These men met la3t Monday on Wanstead Flats, to run 440 yards, for £ 5 a side. There was a very good muster of spectators present, and the odds of 3 and 6 to 4 were freely laid on Seaton, and a good amount changed hands at that figure as soon as they were conductcd to the scratch by their respective trainers. They darted away at a good pace, Mitchell with the lead of four yards, which he kept for 300 yards; here the favourite put on a spurt, passed him, and ran in an easy winner by eight yards. DOINGS AT HYDE PARK GROUND, SHEFFIELD, AND THE NEIGHBOURHOOD. MONDAY, SEPT 14.— The weather to- day was all that could be desired, but the attendance of spectators numbered little more than 1,000, although the bill of fare anuouaced some first* rate sport, but this may be accounted for from the fact that it was Doncast er race week, which of course takes nearly the whole of the betting men away. The first event of the day placed on the cards was :— MR JOSHUA SPENCER'S 440 YARDS HANDICAP RACE.— This was a handicap race of 440 yards, for money prizes, amountir, to £ 23, given by Mr J. Spencer, the host of the Wheat Sheju_, Inn, Harvest- kne, Sheffield, the conditions being that all that entered should pay Is 6d each, and those that accepted an addi- tional 2s; 193 runners entered and 50 accepted; out of the latter number 19 did not start, though most of them were on tha ground. The prizes were divided as follows—£ 20 for the first man, £ 2 for the second, aud £ 1 for the third. The men wera divided into eight lots, which were decided as under; Lot 1 % Robert Walker ( Worksop) 53 yards start 1; Ebenezer Chat loner ( Shinegreen) 25 2. Walker secured an easy victory, Challoner not having a chance. Time, 52sec.— Lot 2: Henry Green, 62 yards start 1, George Rodgers, 65 2. The following also started, J. Jeukinson ( Sowder Green) 55, Jas. Swinscoe 60, and William Dorsett 60. Green won a good race by five yards. Time, 51sec.— Lot 3: Geo. Barrett ( Owlerton) 65 yards start 1, Thos. Cooper ( Malton) 50 2 ; W. H. Guyon, 60, and Joseph Oxspring 70, also started. Barrett, after an exciting race, was declared the winner; the others did not finish. Time, olisec.— Lot 4: IlaJaerLBeardson ( Worksop) 63 yards start 1, George Bailey 56 2. Aif M'Nally 52, andHTEgper 60, were not placed. Beardson won this heat in a trot, by half a score yards. Time, 50sec.— Lot 5 : Henry Skinworth 60 vpds start 1, Saml. Wilson ( Grenoside) 40 JT^ blni ulegg ( iSmley) 4i! 3'. * Skipworth won with ease by more than half a score yards. Time, 56sec.— Let 6: William Westerman 55 yards start 1. Jos. Skinner 38, Edwin Fox 63, and James Taylor, 67, also ran, Westerman, who was a great favourite, won easily by 10 yards, the others not having the least chance. Time, 52sec.— Lot 7: Robert Iuwood ( Tooting) 43 yards start 1, Joseph Haigh 48 2, Joseph Robinson 55 3. Robinson, who started before the pistol was fired was put back three yards. The favourite, Inwood, won just as he liked by three yards. Time, 52sec.— Lot 8: JO3. Bowers 55 yards start 1, George Wilson ( tall) 47 2, Edwd. Wright 63 3. Samuel Webster, 70, also rau. Wilson, who wa3 the " pot" for this heat, obtained the lead up the hill some 170 yards from the finish, which position he kept for the next 100 yards, when Bower came with a rush and won by nearly half a dozen yards. Time, 50sec.— During the afternoon George Staniforth and James Clayton contended fci a spin of 100 yards, for £ 5 a side. Staniforth won with great ease by four yards. TUESDAY.— There were not more than 500 spectators present to- day, to witness the deciding heat for the prizes, A good deal of betting, however, took place at the following prices:— 6 to 4 against Westerman, 2 to 1 Beardson, 5 to 1 Skipworth, 5 to 1 Green, 5 to 1 Barrett, 6 to 1 Inwood, 5 to 1 Bower, and 10 to 1 Walker. Precisely at the time announced the men eame on the ground and at once took up their stations. On tho pistol being fired away they bounded. Skipworth, Beardson, and Bower at once cut out the running at a splitting pace, and after an ex- cellent race Skipworth was declared the winner by five yards, Beardson being second, and Bower a very good third. Time, 49sec. The whole was conducted under the management of the handicapper, whose decisions gave universal satisfaction. It is, we understand, the intention of Mr S. to give other prizes to be contested for, of which we shall give dae notice. TRAIL HUNT AT STANNINGTON.— Mr Wm. Ashby, the land- lord of the Peacock Inn, will give £ 2 to be run for at the above house on Monday, Oct 5. Open to all England for harriers, two hours' gone trail. Entrance, 2s 6d each. All entries to ba made as above, up to twelve o'clock on the day of running. OLD COCK INN, PARK, SHEFPIELD.— The entry for Mr Smith's rabbit legers and dog race that take place on the 21st and 22d inst, closes at twelve each day. Dog race: Fly, Burn- ley, put back five yards ; Fan and Lucv, Oldham, four yards; Gip, Newton Heath, two yards; Mary Copp, Staieybridge, one yard. All other good performed dogs put back according to performances. Entries to be made as above; to weigh from twelve to one. CHALLENGE.— W. BINNEY of Little Sheffield will play any man in England for £ 25 a side, the best two out of the three following games:— Quoits ( seven yards), pinch on a lea, and cricket. Money ready at Mr J. Barker's, Greyhound Tavern, Pinfold- street, Sheffield. GREAT ALL ENGLAND 120 YARDS HANDICAP RACE,— Mrs Hannah Heathcote, the proprietress of Hyde Park, Sheffield, will give the following prizes to be run for on Monday and Tues- day, Oct 19 aud 20:— £ 15 for the first man, £ 2 for the second, and £ 1 for the third. Entrance Is each, and 2s to accept. All entries to be paid to Mrs Heathcote, or to James Darley, Crown Inn, Holly- street, Sheffield, on or before Tuesday, Sept 29. To run iu threes. HIGGINSHAW PEDESTRIAN GROUND, OLDHAM. J. WINTERBOTTOM'S FREE HANDICAP, distance 180 yar^ i on Saturdays, October 3d and 10th; first prize £ 12, second &% r third £ 1:— Hancock at scratch, Darley 2 yards start, Pearson 2, Grindrod 5, Collinge 5, Booth 6, Knutton 6, Horrocks 65, Hard- man 7, Greenwood 7, Taylor 7, Buckley 8, Wilcock8i, Fawcitt 8£, Barber 9, Hosspool 9, Telford 9, Nolan 9, Newton 9, Saville 10, Fitton 11, Brittain 11, Holroyd 11, Lee 11, O'Neil 11, Ivill 11, Butterworth 11, Ingham 11, Grimshaw 11, Hill 11%, Whitworth Hi, Stott 12, Heywood 12, Wrigley 12, King 12, Kent 12, Dyson 12, Bardsley 12, Taylor 12, Johnson 12, Leary 12, Harrison 12, HaUiwell 12, Buckley 12, Grundy 12, Pomfret 12, Turton 12J, Schofield 12i, Dunkerley 12|, Buckley 12%, Chadwick 13, Shaw 13, Hilton 13, Grimes 13, Thorp 13, Brummitt 13, Whittaker 13, Kivett 13, Bolton 13, Baslow 13, Howard 13, Howarth 14, Stand- ring 14, Phillips 14, Jarvis 14, Schofield 14, Piatt 14, Sehofield ( Lees) 14, Jacques 14, Dean 14, Midley 14, Bradbury 14, Smithies 14, Sutcliffe 14%, Armitage 15, Dawson 15, Fox 15, Holden 15, Shaw 15, Roth well 15, Jacques 15, Waterhouse 15, Ratcliffe 15, Parkington 15, Hall 15, Halliwell 15, Richardson 15, Kenyon 15, Kent 15%, Piatt 16, Dunkerley 16, Brierley 16, Grindrod 16, Freaves 16, Buckley 16, Marsdeu 16, Langton 16%, Nuttle 16%, Fletcher 17, Greenwood 17, Howarth 17. Acceptances 2s each, to be made before Wednesday next, at J. Winterbottom's, Hare and Hounds, Higginshaw, Oldham. DOINGS AT COPENHAGEN GROUNDS, NEAR MAN- CHESTER. Since our last notice, nothing has transpired on these excellent grounds worthy of especial notice, but the following are on the tapis:— THE ENTRY LIST will close on Tuesday next, for the Great All England Handicap, distance 400 yards, which will take place at the Copenhagen Race Grounds, Newton Heath, near Manchester, on Saturday and Monday, October 10th and 12th. First prize £ 12, second £ 2, third £ 1; entrance Is each and 2s acceptance. The handicap will appear in Bell's Life of next week. All entries to be made at the grounds, or at James Holden's, White Lion, Long Millgate, Manchester. Stamps as cash. Any one entering falsely to be disqualified. AN ALL- ENGLAND HANDICAP, distance 400 yards, will take place at the Copenhagen Race Ground, Newton Heath, on Saturday and Monday, Oct 10 and 12; first prize £ 12, second £ 2, third £ 1; entrance Is each, and 2s each acceptance. TJhe entry list to close on Tuesday, Sept 22, and the handicap to appear in Bell's Life next week. All entries to be made at the Grounds, or at James Holden's, White Lion, Long Millgate, Manchester. Stamps as cash. Any one entering falsely to be disqualified. Entries close next Tuesday. CANINE.— FLY AND FLY,— John Mason, of Halifax, has matihed his brown and white bitch, Fiv, against Jair. es Wykes's 44 BELL'S LIFE IN LONDON, SEPTEMBER 20, 1857. barred bitch Fly, of Birkenhead, to run 200 yards for £ 10 a side. The contest is fixed for Monday, October 5th, at the Copenhagen Race Grounds, Newton Heath, near Manchester. The dogs to jrive and take the handicap ( 24 yards to the pound). Mr Holden has received £ 2 10s a side, which is to be made into . fib on the 21st instant, and the remainder to bo made good on the day of the race. Mr Hold en is also appointed referee. EMFKESS AUD FAN.— Joseph Sheple. v of Stalybridge has matched his bitch Empress against J. Booth's Fan of Hyde, Cheshire, to run 200 yards, for £ 10 a side, at the Copenhagen Grounds, near Manchester, on the 3d of nest month, Empress to give four yards to the pound outside. For this match Mr Hayes has received £ 1 each ; this was to be increased to £ 5 a side yesterday ( Saturday), and the final deposit to be put down on the day of the race. PIGEON SHOOTING.— The entry for: the sweepstakes which are to come off on these grounds on Wednesday next, is to close at twelve o'clock on that day, and the shooting to oommence at two o'clock. The birds will be supplied by Mr Iiedfirn, of Manchester. The conditions are that each gentleman shall shoot at 6 birds, with 2oz shot, 21 yards rise, and 80 boundary. The entry is 5s each, with £ 5 added by Mr Hayes, and of course in the contest the gun is to be held below the elbow until the birds take wing. This being the first pigeon shooting ovont at the Copenhagen Grounds, much interest exists among the admirers of the trigger as to the names of the competitors and who shall prove the victor. SPORTS AITCOOLATTIN PARK ( IRELAND). After the cricket match chronicled in another part of our paper, by Lord Miltown's invitation on Wednesday a large gathering of people came to witness, the athletic sports which had been arrange to come off this day on the cricket ground. The weather, as on the two previous days, was most glorious, and the excitement of the amusements never flagged for a mo- ment. It will be seen several of the Eleven distinguished them- selves in the games— Messrs Oreyke, M'Cormick, Johnston, and Faber all winning prizes. A reward in money was given to the first rustic in every competition, whilst the more fortunate gen- tlemen winners received a higher honour in & ribbon decoration conferred by the graoeful hands of the fair and noble hostess. STANDING HIGH JUMP.— J. M'Cormick, Esq, 1; Pike, 2. Twelve entrances. HUNDJKED YAEDS RACE.— First heat: W. Johnston, Esq. 1; Pike 2. Five ran.— Second heat: A. Faber, Esq, 1; W. Carr 2. Four ran.— Third heat: W. Creyke, Esq, 1; Captain Vicars, 2; C. Lawrence, 8. Four ran.— Winning heat: W. Creyke, Esq, 1; A. Faber, Esq, 2; Pike 3. STANDING LONG JUMP.— W. Johnston, 1; P. Byrne, 2; J. Quail, 3. Twelve entries. THBEE HUNDBED YAEDS RACE.— A. Faber, Esq, 1; Captain Vicars, 2; J. M'Cormick, Esq, 3. Seven ran. Bo? s'RACE ONE HUNDEED AND FIFTX YAEDS.— J. Byrne, 1; A. Doyle, 2. Twelve ran. RUNNING LENGTH JUMP.— W. Creyke, Esq, 1; Fitzharris, 2; Fitzpatrick, 3. PUTTING A FIFTY- SIX POUND WEIGHT.— J. M'Cormick, Esq, 1; Fitzpatrick, 2. Nine entries. RUNNING HIGH JUMP.— W. Creyke, Esq, 1; J. M'Cormick, Esq, 2; Fitzpatrick, 8. Seven entries. SACK RACE.— Carr, 1; J. Byrne, 2. Ten entries. ALMOUE RACE.— Pearse, 1; A. Doyle, 2, Thirty- six entries. THEOWING THE CEICKET Baix.— Fitzpatrick, 1; W. John- ston, 2. Thus ended by far the pleasantest expedition the All Ireland have yet made, and the remembrance of the delights of Coolattin and the hospitality and kindness of Lord and Lady Miltowu will leave a lasting impression on all those who were fortuuate enough to be present on the occasion. A SPIN of 200 yards was run last Monday evening, for £ 6 a side, between Jacob Deer, who has run several times with various success, and Noah Richards, a novice. Betting, 7 to 5 in favour of Deer. The men came to scratch in first- rate trim, and after several attempts they got away together at a rattling pace, and ran abreast for 10 yards, when Richards put on the steam and ran in a winner by six yards, to the utter disappointment of Deer's friends. ON SATUEDAT, the 12th inst, an exciting race came off on the Earlham- road, Acle, Norfolk, for £ 20 a side, between Physic Tom andH. Ulph, the former to run 110 yards to Ulph's 100. Both came to the scratch at the time specified, and appeared to be in first- rate trim, but the 18 yards was too much for P. T. to make up in so short a distance; he consequently lost. DOEAN AND WHITE.— This match to walk six and a half mile6 against time having been interrupted by the police, and Mr White not being willing to agree to another time and place the match must be considered off, and each can have his money by applying at our office on Thursday next, at twelve o'clock JOHN LEVETT is informed that his advertisements must be paid for, and that deposit money cansot be disturbed for that Eurpose, whether his own or otherwise; we should, however, ave been inclined to stretch a point to oblige, but the grossly impertinent language adopted by Levett in his letters entirely forbid it. When he shall have expressed sorrow for such unbe- coming conduct we may be induced to admit his communication. ENTEIES FOR W. SAVAGE'S 120 YAEDS HANDICAP RACE, g. the Trent Bridge Cricket Ground, Nottingham, on Monday and Tuesday, Oct 5 and 6 ; first prize £ 12, second £ 2, and third £ 1. Hancock scratch, Pearson 1 yard start, Barley 1, Knutton 5, Foster 5, Greenwood 6, Hosspool 7J, Hartshorne 8, Constable 8, Buckley 9, Collins 9, Tuck 9, Leary 10, Howard 10, Norris 10, Pickett 10, Antonv 10. Birks 10, Cosran 10, Britton 104, Turton 10*, Bolton 104, Hays 104, Birkinshaw 10i, Clay 11, Wheat 114, Atkin 12, Mosley 12, Noon 12, Buckley 12, Day 12, Drind 124, Cutts 13, Harris 13, Martin 13, Robinson 13, Blood 13, Caulton 13, Stephenson 13, Jacks 18, Hine 13, Simpson 13, Foster 13, Bullerfent 13, Allmeyl3, Lay kin 13, Wardle 13, Will- son 134. Lees 134, Underwood 14, Goodson 14, Green 14, Henrys 15, Hoibrook 15. Acceptances, 2s each, to be made at Mr Savage's, Parliament- street, Nottingham, and Mr Hickliu's, Trent Bridge, Nottingham. To remain open until Wednesday, the 30th inst. GRAPES GABDENS, WESTGATE, NEWCASTLE- UPON- TXNE.— C. Hodgson and Sons intend giving £ 13 to be run for at the Grapes Running Ground, distance 130 yards; first prize £ 10, second £ 2, third £ 1; every man winning two heats and not getting a prize, 5s each. To come off on Saturday and Monday, Oct 24 and 28; entrance Is, acceptance 2s. All entries to be made at Mr C. Hodgson's, Grapes Gardens, or to Mr T. Sutton, at Mr R. Sterling's, Newcastle Arms, Darn Crook, Newcastle- on- Tyne. The entries to close on Saturday, Oct 3d, and the accept- asces to close on Saturday, Oct 10. Any one entering falsely will be disqualified. JAMES RICHMOND of Aberford and JOSHUA Emsley of Pud- sey have staked £ 5 each for a match to run 140 yards, for £ 25 a side, at Parkside Grounds, Bunslet, near Leeds, on Monday, Oct 5th ; the second deposit of £ 5 a side was to be made good on the 19th inst ( yesterday), and the third deposit of £ 5 a side is to be made good on the 26th inst; and the last of £ 10 a side is to be made good on the day of running. Each deposit to be made at Mr Woolfoot's, Market Tavern, Leeds, between six and eight in the evening. GEORGE MAETIN and JAMES PFDNEY have staked £ 1 a side with Mr Wilson, of the Spotted Dog, Strand, Martin to find a man to run Pudney two miles, for £ 50 a side. To run at Garratt- lane, Wandsworth, and Pudney to give £ 5 and share the gate money. The stakes are to be made into £ 5 a side on Thursday next, at Bell's Life office, the Editor to be stakeholder. To run ia six weeks from to- morrow ( Monday). FULLEE AND ROGEES.— A match has been made between these veterans to walk 20 miles, for £ 20 a side ( open for £ 30), on Tuesday, Oct 27, over one Kails of ground, on a turnpike- road within 25 miles of London. We have received articles and £ 5 a side ; the next deposit of the same amount is to be made at Mr Banks's, Triumph, Skinner- street, Somers Town, on Wednes- day next. Ci- EGG AND COLLINS.— John Clegg of Emley and John Collins of Stocksmoor had not up to Thursday afternoon paid a second deposit for their race of 100 yards for £ 25 a side, which was fixed to come off at Grantham Park, near Huddersfield, on Monday, the 12th of next month, and consequently the race is off. JONES AND MADDOX.— A match has been made bet ween Wm. Maddox of Shrewsbury and Samuel Jones of Wellington to run 125 yards, for £ 10 a side, near the Horseshoe Inn, on the Shrewsbury J and Wellington road, Oct 26. We have received articles and £ 1 a side ; the next deposit of £ 4 a side to be for- warded on Wednesday next. LEVETT AND MOUNTJOY.— For this race no money was for- warded to us by either party last week, therefore the match may be considered off, and each man can have his money already down on application. Mountjoy says that he is quite ready to go on, and will send the remaining £ 20 on Wednesday, if Levett will do the same— a perfectly fair proposition. LEWIS AND ROBINSON.— For this race of 120 yards we have received the whole of the money, £ 5 a side ; it is to take place at Garratt Lane, Wandsworth, on Monday, September 28th, to start by first pull of a handkerchief; the men to be on the ground between two and four o'clock. WILLIAM MELLOE of Lockwood and KOB HEATTON of Neatherton have signed articles to run one mile, for £ 10 a side, ( to- morrow) Monday, at Grantham Park, near Raistrik. On ac- count of this rac8 Francis Ford of Lockwood has received £ 5 each. SNIPE INN RACE GBOUND, MANCHESTEE- EOAD, AUDEN" SHAW.—' The Great All England Handicap of 148 yards will take place on Saturday, Oct 3, and Monday, Oct 5; first prize £ 10, Becond £ 2, third £ 1; entrance Is 6d each, to be paid by Tues- day next. Acceptances Is 6d each, to be paid by Sept 29th. YOUNG HAET and WM. SINCIAIE ( both of South Shields) are matched to run 80 yards, for £ 10 a side, on Monday, the 5th of October, at the Grapes Inn, Newcastle- on- Tyne. The first deposit has been staked with Mr EL. Myers, the final stakeholder. HILL AND MANKS.— The deposits for this running match were duly made good last Monday night, at Mr Dayson's, Old Crown Inn. Deritend, Birmingham. It comes off on the 12th October, at Aston Cross. Distance, one mile. HOWSE AND RAY.— For this race we have received a further sum of £ 1 10s a side, and the final deposit of the same amount is to be made at Mr James Pudney's, Coach and Horses, Back- church- lane, to- morrow ( Monday) evening. CLANCY AND LAYCOCK.— On account of this race we have received a further £ 3 a side, and the final deposit of £" 5 a side is to be made Sept 23. AMBROSE CAUSER of Bilston will run Jack the Barber of the same place 140 yards, if he will give him two yards start; or Edwards of Wednesbury, or Bissil of Hill Top the same distance level; or he will run Moon of Birmingham or Arthur Akers of the same place 120 yards level; or he will take two yards in 120, or three in 140 of Wheeler of Birmingham. Any of these matches can be made for £ 10 or £ 15 a side, to come off in a month from drawing up articles. Money ready any night next week at Isaac Becket's, the Old House at Home. THOS. ESHELBY of Middlesborough will run Hone. vman of Fellingshore, John Richardson of Shields, Harper of Towlaw, Parnaby of Wilton Park, or Shaw of Northallerton 200 yards, for £ 10 or £ 15 a side; or will take one yard start in the same distance of Wm. Long ( alias Crowcatcher) of Middlesborough, for the same sum. If articles be sent to Thos. Eshelby, at the Sailor's Return, Midalesbro', or to the King William Inn, West- street, same place, a match can be made. THOS. BEIDGEWSOD of Longton will run Green of Feiiton 120 yards if he will give him three yards start, or he will run Maul- bou of the same place if he will give him two yards start, or James Baker of the same place, or Powell of Longton the same distance level. A match can be made, for £ 5 or £ 10 a side, at Mr John Warren's, Dolphin Inn, Market- lane, Longton, any night next week. LEWIS of Stratford is surprised at Cretcher of Lambeth chal lenging him, and when Lewis went to the place appointed in Lambeth he was nowhere to be found ; but if Cretcher means runinng, he will run him according to his challenge, and take two yards start in 100, for £ 15 or £ 20. A match can be made to- morrow ( Monday) night, between eight and ten, at Mr R. Clark's, the St Martin, Duke- street, Adelphi. A. ROBINSON ( alias the Spider) will walk C. Durham or F. Dimond a match, seven miles level, for £ 25 or £ 50 a side; or he will walk Hotine according to his own challenge, or P. Oox- ford, or give G. Brown half a minute start in seven miles, for the same amount, and will meet them at MrHookham's, the William the Fourth, Eyre- street- hiil, Leather- lane, next Tuesday night, between eight and 10, to draw up articles. JAMES SANDERSON will run Thos. Bentley two miles for £ 25 a side, or Edw. Midgley of Lees, for the like sum, one mile at Mr Thos. Hayes's, Copenhagen Ground. To run in six weeks from the first deposit. The match can be made. at Mr Jno. Farrow's, Bridge Mill, near Whitworth, any time. If a letter be sent it will be attended to. Thos. Hayes to be stakeholder. THOMAS WAED of Marylebone will run W. Cook 100 yards,' with three yards start, or Littlewood on the same terms, or run Hooper or Fogg 100 yards level, er give Reeves two yards start in 100. A match can be made for their own sum to- morrow ( Monday) night, at Mr Berry's coffee- house, New Church- street, Edgware- road. ROBT. MIDDLETON of Chester- le- Street hearing that Vest of Durham wants to run him, he will give him a spin of 150 yards if he will give three yards start, or will take two of Blackburn of Trimdon in the same distance, or run Hedley of Durham 150 yards level. Any of the matches can be made, for £ 15 or £ 20 a sid8, at Mr Thos. Collet's, Crown Inn, Chester- le- Street. E. TAYLOE of Brighton wishes to know if Gillham means run- ning. If he does, Taylor will run him, and give him 50 yards start in one mile, 75 yards in two miles, 25 yards start in 1,000 yards, or run him half a mile level, or give T. Moon 100 yards start in a mile for any sum between £ 25 and £ 100. Articles sent to J. Carey's and a deposit to Bell's Life will insure a match. A NOVICE will run Reeves, Rodgers, Young Williams, or any novice in Marylebone who has not- won more than 10s, a distance of 300 yards, for £ 5. A match can be made to- morrow Monday), singles ; he made some very good hits. MartiBgell brought out » « ni « hetwfifm eurht and ten at Mr Harvey's, Coiich and | his bat for eight singles; the innings amounted to 99, heading Wo^' llSTr^ f^ Berkelev^ auare their opponents 43 runs. The Tweaty- two in their second Horse,. Davies- street. Berfceley- square. _ . | hmings^ ad scored sg run8 for ten wieket8) when time was called. Mr Cumberland made a good forward drive for four in his 8. RICHARD JACKSON ( a novice) of Walworth will run J. tucker of Clapham or Gus of Clerkenwell 100 yards, or Phillboay the Long Baker 120 yards. A match can be made to- morrovr ( Mou- day) night, at Mr Barton's, the Carpenters' Arms, W& lworth- common, Walworth. , R. ROPBE of Marylebone will run Bird of tne same place hair a mile if he will allow him 80 yards start, or 20 yards start in one mile. Roper will meet Bird at Mr Taylor's, Crown ana Anchor, North- street, to- morrow ( Monday) evening, between seven and nine, when a match can ba made. ROBEKT BKKARLEY of Clerk Green, Batley, is open to run Sam Day of Batley, Carr, or A. Senior of the same place, or any other man in Batley for £ 5 or £ 10 a side. Money ready at John Walker Hall's, Nurr and Spell Inn. JEEEMIAH MAHONEY, a novice who has never won more tnan £ 1, will run any ntvice in London who has never won more than £ 5 one mile, for £ 5 a side. An answer through Bell's Life will be attended to. , _ __ „ . WM. MAETIN of Hackney will walk Joseph Grace, W. Pool ® , or Chas. Elson of Leighton four or sevea miles, or will give either of them on a minute start in the hour's matoh, for their own sum. THOS. PEEES of Bloxwich will walk Becket or Popwell of Birmingham one mile, for their own sum. A match can be made any time, at Mr Binch's, the White Lion, Bloxwich. JAMBS MAHONEY will run Chick one mile level, for £ o or £ 10, at Garratt- lane, Wandsworth. WM. JACKSON informs his friends and the public that he in- tends to open a public- house called the Effingham Arms, Great Guildford- street, Borough, on Saturday, the 3d of October, where they can have a comfortable glass of good ale, & c, & c, and on the same day there will be conveyances to Garratt- lane, Wandsworth, and back, to witness the jumping match between him and Kaye, from the above house, to start at three o clock. Mr Wintrfield's was a good innings of 11, and he was unfortu- nately run out; the other fell victim to Parr's slows. On Wed- nesday the remaining eleven wickets fell for 22 runs; the bowl- ing of Jackson was terrific, not one player being abie to make a stand. The Eleven had 18 runs to make, which they accom- plished with the loss of two wickets; Jackson, not out, 14. The Eleven thus won with eight wickets to fall. TWENTY- TWO. 1st inn 2dinn Capt Eyton. c Ctesar, b Jackson 4 b Jackson 0 J. Phillips, ESQ, C Martingell, b Jackson 0 st Stephenson, b Ja- ksoa 1 E. R. Phillips, Esq, c Jackson, b Hodgson 2 b Parr 2 E. B. Stubbs„ st Stephenson, b Hodgson 0 c Ciiisar, b Parr < 5 G. Cumberland, b Hodgson 4 st Stephenson, b Jackson S Fletcher, c Storey, b Jackson Slendon, c Martingell, b Hodgson. W. WingSeld, b Hoa^ son W. Salt, b Jackson R. Harrison, run out Rogers, leg b w, b Jackson ..... E. Hughes, b Jackson Hon C. Fiennes, b Hodgson G. Salt, Esq, hit w, b Hodgsoa .., King, b Jackson T. 0. Eyton, Esq, run out Wood, c Hodgson, b Jackson - ~ Wiggleswerth, b Jackson 0 b Par Dunning, b Jackson 0 legb w. bParr Ward, b Jackson 0 W. E. Masfin, not out 1 Newell, run out 0 B S, 1 b 1 4 Total ..— ALL ENGLAND. CEICKETEES' EEGISTEE. ALL ENGLAND ELEVEN MATCHES. SEPT 21, at Stockton- on- Tees— Against Twenty- two of Stockton. SBPT U, 25, 26— Against Twenty- two of North Shields and Birtrict. SEPT S8, at Richmond, Yorkshire— Agaiust Twenty- two oi Richmond and District. OCT 1, 2,8, at Glasgow— Against Twenty- two of Scotland. UNITED ALL ENGLAND ELEVEN MATCHES. SBPI 21, at Urnham Park ( Capt Woodhouse's)- v Twenty- two. SEPT 24, at Edinburgh— v Twenty- two of Scotland. SEPI 28, at Kelso— v Twenty- two of Scotland. OTHER MATCHES TO COME. SEPT 21,22, at Rugby— Rusjby School v Rugby. SEPI 21,22, 28, at Banbridfre— Ail Ireland v Twenty- two of Banbndge and District. SEPT 22, at Eton— Colnbrook v Eton. SSPX 80. at the Oval— K » nniogton Club v Dartford Club. Return. THE ALL ENGLAND ELEYEN v TWENTY- TWO OF STOCKTON- ON- TEES AND DISTRICT. This match takes place at Stockton- on- Tees, to- morrow ( Mon- day) and two following days. The following are the names of the G. Cayley, Esq W. Sills, Esq G. Andersoa J. Jackson ALL ENGLAND ELEVEN. ' J. Ciesar A. Clarke I H. Stephenson T. Davies I B. Stephenson G. Parr W. Martingell. THE UNITED ELEVEN v CAPTAIN WOODEOUSE'S TWENTY- TWO. This match will be played at Irnham Park, the seat of Capt Woodhouse, on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday next, from whence they will proceed to Edinburgh, to play against TWENTY- TWO OF SCOTLAND. UNITED ELEVEN. Dean Wisden Lillywhite Lockyer Caffyn Bell C. Ellis Mortlock Grundy Wright Griffith Earl of Strathmore Earl of Rothes Major Oxenden G. C. Dickins, Esq J. Tod, Esq II. Wylie, Esq CAPTAIN WOODHOUSE'S TWENTY- TWO. I D. Whigham, Esq H. Moncrieff, Esq, | H. Francis, Esq I J. M'Kenzie, Esq I Col Buchanan I Captain Boothby W. P. Lockhart, Esq F. W. Lipscomb, Esq H. Foster, Esq T. Duncan, Esq A. Stewart, Esq S. Sewell, Esq DEAN'S LATE BENEFIT. We have received the following statement of this player's late benefit by Mr J. H. Dark. We trust that ere the season closes the subscription lists which have been forwarded to the various clubs will be returnable with something to augment the receipts. Taken at the gate £ 177 11 0 Subscription at the pavilion 160 1 0 Paid to players £ 337 80 Total £ 257 12 0 There are other amounts to be yet announced— a goodly sum collected by Lillywhite and Wisden. MARYLEEONE CLUB AND GROUND v SUSSEX. In our Town Edition of last week, we gave the score of this, the first victory for Sussex, this season. The County, too, played without Wisden, who was hurt at Nottingham. The M. C., it will be seen, was well represented, and under the management of John Walker, Esq. The contest was made by H. M. Curteis, Esq, who was assisted ia his arrangements by W. Beecham, Esq, the hon secretary of the club at St Leonard's. The ground, although not very conveniently situated, is of a splendid soil, but the weather, on this occasion, was very un- favourable, which reduced the game to more of chance than merit— which the result of the match, looking at the names on both sides— will testify. We regret that the crowded state of our columns, precludes us from entering into further details than the score: SUSSEX. 1st inn 2d inn Dean, cChatterton, b Caffyn 10 e Chatterton, b Catiyn .. 25 Wells, b C. D. Marsham i st Chatterton, b Caifyr. .. 7 E. Napper, Esq, e Grundy, bCaffyn.... 7 b C. D. Marsham 1 J. Lillywhite, b C. D. Marsham 15 C. Ellis, b C. D. Marsham 13 II. M. Curteis, Esq, b Grundy 7 Copninger, c Chattertou, b Caffyn .... 26 W. Napper, c J. Walker, b Martingell 3 W. Beecham, Esq, run out Hooker, not out Stubberfield, c Ford, b Caffyn... LbLnbi Total — 91 Total" — 1C « MARYLEBONE. 1st inn 2d inn C. D. Marsham, run out 23 c Curteis, b Hooker 9 Grundy, b Hooker 8 bLillywhite 10 A. H. Walker, b Lillywite C b Hooker 11 Caffyn, c Liilywhite. b Hooker 6 c Wells, b Lillywhite.... 1 C. Marsham, Esq, b Lillywhite 0 b Hooker 6 Hearne, st Ellis, b Lillywhite 13 c Curteis, b Lilly white .. 8 c Ford, b C. D. Maraham 80 c Hearne, b Caffyn 18 b C. I). Marsham 2 tetlaffyn 6 b C. D. Marsham 8 1 b Martingell 2 0 not out 8 0 b Martingell 0 B 1, w b 1, n b 2.. J. Ford, Esq, b Hooker 0 J. Walker, Esq, b Hooker 0 Chatterton, b Hooker 2 RoyBton, b Lillywhite 1 Martingell, not out 2 Wide balls 2 Total — 58 c Wells, b Lillywhite .... 0 not out 1 c Coppinger, b Lilly white 12 b Hooker 6 leg b w, b Hookar i Leg bye 1 Total - 6! ALL ENGLAND ELEVEN v TWENTY- TWO OF LEEDS AND BISTEICT. This important match commenced on the ground at Wood- house Moor, on Thursday, the 10th inst. The Eleven were considered very strong; the Twenty- two were also a strong party, the committee of the match having rather extended their district, some players having come a distanco of 50 or 60 miles to play. We would reoommeud all clubs who contend agaiust the Eleven, to consider that it is more honourable to win by playing the men of their own district than going such long distances for players. The Eleven are not superhuman, and especially on a heavy ground, like the one at Leeds, it is a difficult feat for them to make runs against good fielding, such as was generally shown by this Twenty- two. Leeds won the toss, and sent Lancaster and Scaifo to the wickets, Jackson and Griffiths bowling. Scaife made a capital innings of 14. Bosomworth scored 24 in first- rate style, his leg- hits particularly were good. Soden scored a good 11. The Twenty- two were finally disposed of for 91 runs. The slow bowling of G. Pain was very effective, coupled with the fine fielding of the Eleven, and Lockyer's wicket- keeping seemed to paralyse the Leeds men. The All England then went in, and when the stumps were drawn for the night, had five wickets down for 25 runs; Anderson scoring ( riot out) 13. On Tuesday, Auderson added a single to his previous score, and was caught; he made a fine leg- hit ( square) out of the ground for 6. Mr Sills was well caught at square- leg for a good 7; the innings amounted to only 29. The bowling of Atkinson and Lee, with the fielding of the Leeds players, was very good, and exhibited a marked improvement upon previous years. The day's play was frequently interrupted by the rain, to the inconvenience of a large concourse of spectators. The stumps were drawn at a quarter to five on that account, Leeds having put on paper a score of 77 runs, with eleven wickets down. Mr H. Hurst scored 24 in fine style, consisting of three fours, twos, and singles. Bosomworth made 11 very nicely, and Scaife brought out his bat for 12. On Saturday the weather was very fine, and a larger number of people collected on the ground than on any previous occasion ( with the exception of the first visit of the Eleven to Leeds 11 years since). The remainder of the Twenty- two were disposed of, making the score up to 108. The Eleven had 171 runs to make to win, but could only score 49. Alfred Clarke made a good 11. Mr Lills also seored 11 ; no other double figures were made. Mr Stacy played well, bring- ing out his bat for five. The ground was so heavy that it was impossible for the Eleven to make a large score; in fact it was too slow, and required all the patience a man possessed to stay long. We congratulate the Leeds gentlemen on their first and rather easy victory on Wocdhouse Moor, Score: LEEDS. 1st inn 2d inn Lancaster, c A « Clarke, b Jackson 6 cAnderson, bH. Stet> henson9 Scaife, b Griffith . -. . - . . - - Appleyard, b Parr - • o 24 1 C. Thompson, Esq, h Griffith, G. Bosomworth, c and b Parr, H. Hurst, Esq, run out Hon G. Laseelles, b Griffith H. Lee, st Lockyer, b Parr W. Rothery, run out J. Sadler, st Lockyer, b Parr ...... Capt Coates, c Lockyer, b Parr R. Iddison, c Jackson, o Griffith G. Atkinson, b Parr W. H. Porrit, Esq, b Griffith J. Cadman, Esq, c Jackson, b Griffith.. H. E, Harrison, Esq, b Griffith E. Maude, run out C. Robinson, st Lockyer, b Parr J. Hodgson, bGriffith .... ... 11 st Lockyer, b Parr 18 7 b Griffith 4 not out 0 b Parr 11 cGriffith, b H. Stephenson 24 b Parr 2 c Griffith, b Parr 8 . 2 b Parr i . 11 c Clarke, b Jackson 1 . 0 c Clarke, b Griffith 6 c Csesar, b Parr 1 c Parr, b H, Stephenson.. 0 b Griffith 0 c E. Stephenson, b Parr 7 leg b w. b H. Stephenson 1 b Griffith 5 b Parr 0 b Parr 0 - / c E. Stephenson, b H. Ste- '*• 1 phenson 0 b] Parr J. Roberts, Esq, b Parr E, Markland, Esq, not out v.- . J. Ingham, Esq, b Parr 0 b Parr B 2,1 b 3 5 Lbl. wbl Total - 91 Total . ENGLAND. 1st inn E. Stephenson, run out W. Sills, Esq, c Hirst, b Lee Griffith, c Lee, b Atkinson G. Anderson, c Bosomworth b Lee . G. Parr, c Maude, b Atkinson J. Ceesar, c Scaife, b Lee J. B. Storey, Esq, b Atkinson Lockyer, c Coates, b Lee H. Stephenson, c Lee, b Atkinson ., Clarke, not out Jackson, b Atkinson B 1, w b 1 Total 5 ... 3 ... 2 ... 2 ..— 108 2d inn 4 2 hit w, b Lee .. 7 c Bosomworth, b Lee.... 11 .. 0 c Coates, b Atkinson .... 0 .. 14 c Lancaster, b Leo 7 .. 0 c Laseelles, b Hodg'son .. 1 .. 1 o Lancaster, b Hodgson.. 8 .. 2 not out 5 .. 1 c Iddison, b Lee 0 ., 0 c Hodgson, b Lee 2 .. 0 c Atkinson, b Lee 11 .. 0 c Coates, b Lee 2 .. 2 Wide balls 3 ..- 29 Total - 4 0 b Jackson 2 b Parr 5 run out 5 b Parr 3 b Jackson 0 c Stephenson, b Parr.. 0 c Hodgson, b Parr .... 6 b Jackson 0 bJackson 0 b Jackson 0 bParr 0 c Stephenson, b Parr... not out e M'Dougal, b Parr 8 b Jackson 0 B 5,1 b 5 16 5 Total — 60 H. S. Hurst, Esq, c Capt Egton, b Rogers 0 A. Clarke, c WimSeld, b Rogers 4 A. M'Dougall, Esq, st Wingffeld, b Rogers 2 G. Anderson, c MaBfin, b King.. 0 G. Parr, b Rogers 18 J. Caesar, c W. Salt, b King 9 J. B. Stacy. Esq, cWoocl. b Rogers 9 H. Slephenson, c Masfin, b King 0 W, Martingell, not oat 8 J. Jackson, run out 21 J. Hodgson, c Masfln, b King ,. 0 Byes, Ax Total... ... 79 In the second innings of All England M'Dousrall scored ( b King) 1, Stacy ( not out) 0, Martingell ( b King) 3, Jackson ( not oat) 14— total 18. THE UNITED ALL ENGLAND ELEVEN v TWENTY- TWO OF BIRMINGHAM ( WITH PROFESSIONALS). SEPT 14.— The liberality and admirable arrangements of W. B. Briggs, Esq, caused the inhabitants of Birmingham and its district to be gratified with an excellent display of cricket during the three first days of last week. The contest, too, drew together a spleii' did meeting of the admirers of this manly recreation, which reminded one of the matches formerly played in this town, where so many congregated to witness the proceedings. We have, on previous occasions, been compelled to inform our readers of the bad state of the ground, but it now falls to our lot to speak in the most favourable terms of it, through the energetic exertions of Messrs Briggs and Wills. The weather of course was very much against it, which will account for the small scores. We regret exceedingly to be obliged to curtail the report prepared, but eur enormous pres- sure of sporting news this week compels us to do so. It will be seen that Willsher was the only oae who made aiay stand for the Twenty- two iu the first innings, and Lillywhite for the Eleven They played admirably, for the bowling was particularly good on both sides, Wiilsher and Caffyn especially beiug ever on the spot. The maiden overs were most numerous. The fielding of the Twenty- two was good, particularly that of Mr Chinn, who tookmid- wicketlikean every day and finished cricketer. Thelong- stoppingbothof Mr BriggsandMasfcerTrevena was excellent; the latter young gentleman also made a good stand in the second innings, and will likely make a good player. Caffyn was at the wickets upwards of two hours for his last innings of 14, and saw seven wickets fall, when Brown caught hitu off the rubber of his glove. Charley was not so good as usual at the wicket, but he played an « xcellenl iunings. The match was brought to a con- clusion on Wednesday afternoon in favour of Birmingham by SO runs. The ground was attended each day by about 2,000 spec- tators, and the accommodation for the numerous company, in- cluding a vast number of ladies, was of a description deserving particularly to be mentioned. The contest, in all probability, for many years, will be an annual one. The Eleven were most hospitably entertained, being on Wednesday invited by Mr Briggs to dinner, where all the usual honours were duly per formed. Score: THE TWENTY- TWO. J. Rliondo, run out S. Bennett, « Lockyer, b Griffiths .... R. C. Tinley, c Bell, b Caffyn R. J. Garnett, b Griffiths Willsher, b Wisden H. S. Chinn, b Griffiths C. Hewitt, b Griffiths F. P, Onslow, c and b Caffyn W. Johnson, run out C. Brown, c Wright, b Caffyn W. B. Biiggs, c and b Caffyn A. Wilson, c Wright, b Caffyn lat inn 2d in! ., 6 st Lockyer, b Wisden.... 0 .. Ob Caffyn 0 .. 9 b Caffyn 8 .. 0 runo ut, b Caffyn 0 ... 37 c Dean, bCaftyn 0 .. 0 c and b Caffyn 1 0 b Caffyn 1 2 st Lockyer, b Caffyn .... 1 2 b Wisden 2 6 bCatfyn 10 0 b Wisden 0 0 b Wisden 6 CRICKET AT CAMBRIDGE. CAMBRIDGE LONG VACATION CLUB v CAMBRIDGE UNITED AMATEURS. This match was played on Eenner's Ground, on Thursday, September 10th, and, being confined to one day, the Long Va- cation Club won in the first innings by 47 runs. Soore: LONG VACATION CLUB. ] CAMBRBIDGE U. AMATEURS. J. Green, c Rowe, b Piper 55 j A. Rowe, c Mathews, b Rees.... 2 A. Watson, b Piper 19 G. S. Mathews, cBrowne, bRowe 0 H. T. Barff, c and b Rowe 32 W. J. Havart, c Wright, b Piper 7 W. J. Rees, b Rowe 0 H. C. Barstow, cJohnson, b Piper.. 0 J. Whitehurst, c Piper, b Rowe.. 9 G. W. Fisher, c Piper, b Rowe 8 J. H. R. Shillete, b Rowe 2 W. H. Lee, not out 4 Bl. lbl. wbl, n b 1 C. Wright, b Watson J. Piper, b Watson 27 W. J. Newby, b Watson 18 W. Johnson, c Barstow, b Barff.. 17 J. Baxter, b Watson 2 J. C. Browne, b Barff i E. Swsnn, b Watson 0 T. R. Hall, c Barston, b Barff.... 5 T. Lyon, c Watson, b Barff 1 W. Bentley, not out 2 B2, lbl, wb3 6 r b 1, 1 4 1 Total 1311 Total 88 In the second innings of ths Long Vacation Club Lee scored ( c Browne, b Rowe) 22, Mathews ( o Lyon, b Pip- ii^ S, Barstow ( b Rowe) 19, Rees ( runout) 20, Green ( not out) 8, Havart( c Rowe, b Jonnson) 0, Fisher ( c Rowe, b Johnson; 1, Whitehurst ( not out) 8; b 4,1 b 1, w b 7— total 93. RETURN MATCH. This match was played on Feimer's Ground, on Saturday, September 12th, when the Long Vacation Club was again vic- torious. Score: WALMES GARRISON v RAMSGATE. This match was played at Ramsgate on the 25th of August, and ended in favour of the Ramsgate Eleven by 11 runs. Score : RAMSGATE. H. Sinny, Esq, b King Pearson, Esq, b King W. Gouldbury, Esq, b King ... Buckmaater, Esq, b King Woolmer, Esq, c Bertram, b King .... Martin, Esq, b King Incite, Esq, b Warner Hamilton. Esq, b King Tomson, Esq, b King O. Daniel, Esq, run out A. Whitehead, Esq, not out 0 b Warner, B 2,1 b 4 6 Byes_. 1st inn 2d inn ... 5 bKing 7 ... 84 b King SI ... 0 b Quayle 1 ,.. 8 c Bertram, b King 1 ... 0 leg b w, b King 5 ... 0 c Allan, b Warner 4 0 c Shreaves. b Quayle .... 23 0 leg b w, b Warner 12 2 b Quayle 1 0 not out 6 19 12 TANDRIDGE COURT v REIGATE HOLMESDALE. This match was played at Tandridge Court, on Wednesday August 26, and resulted ia favour of the former iu one in nings and 21 runs to spare. Score: Total — 59 " Total — 121 WALMER GARRISON. 1st ina 24 irm Mb Hamilton. f! 9} 3 c Daniel. bLinny 2 Dr Shreaves ( Staff), b Pearson .! 0 b Buckmaster 20 King, Esq, b Pearson 4 Capt Allan ( 41st); b Hamilton^ * REIGATE. Allen, b Payne G. Nicholls, b lngrams ........ Walters, b Ingrams Briggs, c Hoare, b Iograms... Hentley, bIngrams Apted, b Payne Moodie, leg b w, b Ingrams . Katterus, b Ingrams Killick, run out Holdsworth, not out Andrews, b Ingrams Bl, lbl. wbl Total LONG VACATION CLUB, J. Green, b A. Rowe 4 H. T. Barff, c and b A. Rowe .... 18 A. Watson, c Piper, b A. Rowe.. 0 E. L, Home, c Bentley, b Piper.. 5 G. S. Mathews ( c Substitute), b Rowe 20 W. H. Lee, c andbPiper 5 W. J. Havart, b A. Rowe 21 W. J, Rees, b Piper 5 J. H. R. Shilleto, b A. Rowe .... 1 G. W. Fisher, b Pipsr 8 J. Whitehurst, not out 0 B 6, lb l, w b 6 18 Total 108 In the second innings of the Long CAMBRIDGE AMATEURS. C. Wright, c Ress, b Watson.... 6 W. Johnson, leg b w, b Watson.. 1 J. Piper, b Home 16 A. Rowe, c Mathewi, b Home .. 0 W. J. Newby, c Rees, b Watson.. 8 J. C. Browne, st Rees, b Home.. 6 E. Swann, c Watson, b Home.... 7 T. Lawrence, leg b w, b Watson.. 0 H. Hudson, not out. 8 O. Rowe, b Watson 8 W, Bentley, c Green, b Horn e .. 4 B 3,1 b 1, w b 4 8 Total. .. 61 Vacation Club Whitehurst scored A. H. Warner, Esq ( 41st), c Pearson,! r, b Hamilton J0 Capt Fisher ( Staff), b Pearson 13 Major Bertram 141st), c Buckmaster,! « b Hamilton I0 W. H. G. Cornwall, Esq ( 41st). b Sinny 2 c Daniell, b Hamilton.... 0 Major Page ( 41st), leg b w, b Pearson.. 7 not out 10 Chinn, Esq ( 49th), runout 9 b Buckmaster 1 Heane, Esq ( 41th), r. ot out 0 b Buckmaster 2 B 17,1 D 5, w b 10 82 B 13,1 b 2 16 Total — 71 Total - 89 THE RETURN MATCH. This return match was played at Walmer Barracks on the 2d of September, and ended in favour of the Garrison, who beat their opponents in one innings, with 11 runs to spare. Score: RAMSGATE. 1st inn 2d inn A. Whitehead, Esq, b Quayle 6 leg b w, b Warner 8 T. Stead, Esq, c King, b Couison 0 c Bertram, b Warner.... 8 H. Linny, Esq, b Coulson 1 ' G. Martin, Esq, c Cornwall, b Quayle.. 0 M. Buckmaster, Esq, c Shreaves, b\ lfl Coulson Jiu Woolmer, Esq, c Coulson, b King IS ( notout) 23. Watson( c Piper, b A. Rowe) 0, Lee( b Piper) 2, Fisher ( c Browne, b Piper) i, Home ( not out) i, Mathews ( run out) 7 ; b 2,1 b 1, w b 1— total 42. CRICKET AT RUGBY SCHOOL. FIRST ELEVEN V NEXT TWENTY- TWO. This match was finished on the 11th Sept ( after lasting four afternoons) in favour of the Twenty- two by twenty- one wickets. The play of Leach, Sandford, and Palmer was very good ; and that of the whole Twenty- two creditable. Score: THE ELEVEN. let inn 2d inn F. Wood, c and b Smith l leg b w, b Martin 5 A. Rutter, c Martin, b Dowson 1 run out 1 E. G. Sandford, c Larcom, b Smith.... 7 c Larcom, b Dowson .... 26 G. C. Williams, c Smith, ma, b Dowson 6 e Smith, ml, b Dawsou .. 15 C. Royds, c Martin, b Dowson 6 b Smith, mi 0 H. Palmer, leg b w, b Smith 1 c Sykes, b Dowson 18 R. Leach, c Ellis, b Smith 18 not out 27 R. Posnett, c Smith, mi, b Lee 6 c Fraser, b Smith, mi.... 6 A. Kenney, c Sykes, b Smith, ma 1 c Smith, ma, b Smith, mi 2 S. Harrison, run sut 13 c Smith, ma, b Smith, mi 3 C. A. Wade, not out 10 c Thornton, b Martin.... 13 B 2, w b 15 17 B 4,1 b 1, w b 9 14 Total — 82 Total — ISO THE TWENTY- TWO. R. Sykes, c Royds, b Rutter H. Brand, c Wood, b Palmer 19 F. Fraser, run out 8 H. Dowson, st Wood, b Sandford 0 A. Hardy, st Wood, b Sandford.. 2 F. Staunton, b Rutter 9 G. Larcom. c Sandford, b Rutter 3 E. Ellis, b Kenney 26 W. B. Smith, ma, c Williams, b Kenney 8 S. Linton, run out 13 M. T. Martin, b Kenney 7 R. Mainwaring, c Harrison, b Sandford 16 F. Lee, b Sandford 9 . In the second innings of the Twenty- two Brand scored ( not eut) 7, Davenport ( not out) 4 s byes 3— total 14. R. Haines, b Kenney H. B. Smith, mi, c Rutter, Sandford J. Edwards, st Wood, b Sandford 4 J. Bates, b Kenney H. Hodgson, c Williams, b Sand- ford E. Pord, b Rutter F. J. Butter, ma, b Sandford .... 10 T. Thornton, c Rutter, b Sandford 10 T. Davenport, not out B2, lbl, wb6 Total 199 Wigzell, c Wisden, b Griffiths J. Cribdin, b Griffiths u W. Bennett, c and b Wiiden 0 T. Ratliff, b Wisden 1 C. Gem. b Griffiths 0 Jackson, b Griffiths 1 T. H. Mole, b Griffiths 0 W. Ratliff, not out 1 J. Trevena, c Miller, b Wisden .... 1 C. W. Moore, b Wisden. 0 c Griffiths, b Caffyn L b 1, w b 1 2 Leg bye Total - 80 Total, ENGLAND. 1st inn Griffith, c Wigzell, b Tin'. ey 11 run out. Grundy, c Gem, b Jackson 0 Mortlock, b Willsher 1 Caffj n, c Mole, b Jackson 0 Lilly white, c and b Willsher 24 Lockyer, c and b Tinley 0 Wisden, c Tinley, b Willsher 8 F. P. Miller, Esq. b Willsher 0 Bell, c Tinley, b Wigzell 1 Wright, b Wigzell Dean, not out Total., .10 b Caffyn 4 ~ c Bell, b Caffyn 0 c Wright, b Wisden .... 2 bCaffyn 0 not out 1 b Wisden 2 bWieden 2 runout 0 bCaffvn 4 " ... 0 ... 1 ...— 19 2d inn ... 0 b Willsher .............. 7 cChinn, b Willsher...... 0 c Brown, b Willsher 14 c Gem, b Wi^ zell 1 c Chinn, b Willsher .... 0 b Tinley 0 c Trevena, b Willsher 8 run out 0 not out 3 run out - 45 BS, lbl 4 Total - 45 CRICKET AT CHELTENHAM COLLEGE. On Saturday week a match was played between the Eleven and next ten ( with James Lillywhite and five others given), which the Sixteen won by seven wickets. Of the Eleven Messrs Price and Birkett were the only bats who got into double figures; the former by a well got 27, the latter 10. Mr Johnson's 28, in the second innings oi the Eleven, was a very fine score. The Sixteen were soon disposed of in the first innings for 51. In their second innings James Lillywhite played a good innings of 36, as did also Mr Bentham for 30 ( not out). Mr Brandt was absent in the first innings and part of the second. The fielding and bowling was very goed indeed, particularly Mr Hulton's long- stopping " ELEVEN. 1st inn 2d inn R. Johnson, c Smyth, b Lillywhite.... 1 c Gladstone, b Lilly white 28 W. Birkett, b Cotton 10 " ~ F. R. Price, c O'Grady, b Lillywhite .. 27 RUGBY CLUB v MANCHESTER. This match was played at Manchester on the 9th of Sep- tember ; the Rugbv Club winning the toss scored 133, to which G. Benn, Goodrich, and W. Bemi made good contributions, whilst Sir Walter, who has very lately succeeded to the title, ran vivaciously, and defended his wicket successfully against the insidious attack of A. Rowley, whose bowlissg was much admired. Manchester scored 51, and following their innings only added 32, so Rugby won the match in one innings and 50 runs to spare. On the Manchester side Taylor played well for his 20 and 14, but no one else made any long stand against the effec- tive bowling of Buchanan, and the wily persuaders of Goodrich, backed as they were by Sir Walter, the wicket keeper, who, in his lucid intervals, emitted several flashes of bail- spilling light- ning. Score: RUGBY CLUB. C. Cald « cott, Esq, b A. B. Rowley 0 G. Benn, Esq, b A. B. Rowley.... 29 T. Goodrich, Esq, b A. B. Rowley 18 G. Cooke, Esq, c Taylor, b Whitlow 5 E. Sawyer, Esq, c T. Bellhouse, b Whitlow 6 Sir W. Raleigh, not out 33 D. Buchanan, Esq, b Rowley .... 4 Total 138 MANCHESTER. 1st inn 2dinn R. T. Bellhouse, Esq, c and b Goodrich 1 c Raleigh, b Buchanan .. 0 H. Glover, Esq, b Buchanan 7 run out 0 A. B. Rowley, Esq, b Buchanan 4 b Buchanan 0 H. Pickford, Esq, b Buchanan .2 c W. Benn, b Goodrich .. 2 J. Taylor, Esq, et Raleigh, b Goodrich 29 run out 14 S. Alexander, Esq, b Rowley .. S. Birch, Esq, c Muttlebury, b Bickford Capt Hogge, b Rowley W. Benn, E* q, c and b Taylor .. 19 B 1,1b4, w bis 18 T, T. Bellhouse, Esq. b Goodrich. E. C. Milne. Esq, b Buchanan S E. Whitlow, Esq, b Buchauan 8 Lambert, not out 6 J. Smelt, Esq, b 3uchanan 1 Capt Muitlebury, run out. 0 Byes 4 Total — I b Goodrich b Buchanan st Raleigh, b Goodrich st Raleigh, b Goodrich not out c Cooke, b Goodrich .. Total 0 . 7 '. 1 . 0 . 6 .— 82 c Woolmer, b Linny .... S leg b w, b Hamilton 25 b Buckmaster 8 b Buekmaster 6 run ont 1 Waterman, c Apted, b Bentley A. Hoare, Esq, u Apted, b Alien.. 30 Dawes, b Bentley 2 Marchant, b Hentley 6 E. M'Niven, Esq, c Apted, b Hentley 4 D. Crittall, c Hentley, b Allen .. 29 Payne, c and b Allen 1 c Warner, b Coulson .... • b Warner 12 R. Isacke, Esq, leg b w, b King Thompson, Esq, c Bertram,, b King Hamilton, E « q, not out Daniell, Esq, b King Solby, Esq, b King B6, lbl. wbl 11 Total — 88 b King.. b King run out 8 c Harvey, b King.... 0 leg b w, b Warner .. 0 b Warner 0 not out B2, w b 4 .. Total.. 12 1 15 e 3 0 0 c - 60 Buck- WALMER GARRISON. Cliinn, Esq ( 49th), b Buckmaster 5 1 Coulson, Esq ( 49th', Dr Slueaves, b Stead 19 I master, b Linny King, Esq, c Whitehead, b Buck- | M. T, Quayle, Esq ( 41st), b Stead 15 master 17 I Maj C. P. Bertram ( 41st;, b Sinny 4 Capt Allan ( 41st), b Isacke 5 W. G. Cornwall, Esq( 4lst), V » Stead 0 A. H. Warner, Esq ( 41st), c I Capt Harvey ( 41st), not out 2 Whitehead, b Buckmaster .... 16 | B 6, 1 b 1, w b 14 21 Capt Fisher ( Staff), c and b Buck- master 11 Total 109 LEEDS CLARENCE v BEDALE. « This match was played at Leedsjou the 17th and 18th August. CLARENCE. 1st in* Bd inn Bosomworth, leg b w, b Clarke. 31 st G. Morton, bAndersonl2 Hubert, c Iddison, b Penrose 15 b Iddison 0 Appleyard, c Coates, b Clarke 11 b Iddison 9 Lancaster, c G. Morton, b Penrose .... 0 c Clarke, b Joy 6 B. Waud, ESQ, C Joy, b Iddisou 14 run out 1 Lee, c Iddison, b Clarke 1 b Iddison. 22 Atkinson, notout 28 runout 11 Brown, runout 0 notout.. 10 J. Cadman, Esq, b Iddison 0 b G. Morton 0 T. Roberts, Esq, b Iddieon 0 c Anderson, b Iddison . .10 W. H. Porritt, Esq, b G. Morton 7 c Joy, b G. Morton 4 B 1,1 b2, w b3 6 Bl, w b2.,.. .. 8 Total - 108 Total - I BEDALE. Clarke, c Atkinson, b Lee. J. Morton, c Hubert, b Lee 13 Iddison, c Porritt, b Lee 17 G. Anderson, c and b Atkinson,. 24 Hornby, b Atkinson 2 Joy, b Atkinson 14 Capt Coates, leg b w, b Atkinson 2 Swaine, run out 10 Webster, c Atkinson, b Lee.... S, Morton, hit w, b Lee Penrose, not out B 3,1 b 2 Total 116 — THE RETURN MATCH, This match was played at Bedale on the 3d and 4th September BEDALE. 1st inn 2d inn Capt Coates, leg b w, b Atkinson 2 c Bosomworth, b Lee.... 5 Clarke, c Hodgson, b Lee 10 c Hubert, b Atkinson.... i Hornbr, b Atkinson 18 b Hodgson 8 G. Anderson, c Bosom worth, b Lee.... 18 c Poriitt, b Atkinson.... 1 Iddison, c Porritt, b Lee 9 c Bosomworth, b Lee.... 12 Joy, b Lee 4 c and b Lee 15 G. Cay ley, Esq, not out 11 b Hodgson 9 J. Morten, b Atkinson 12 b Atkinson* 0 H. B. Peirse, Esq, c Lee, b Atkinsen .. 0 b Lee 4 G. Morton, hit w, b Hodgson 1 b Atkinson U T. Maice, c Porritt, b Hodgson 0 not out 7 L b 3, w b 1 4 L b 2, w b 8 5 Total LEEDS CLARENCE. Total — 63 Lancaster, c Anderson, b Iddison, 5 Scaife, b Iddison 0 Bosomworth, b Cay ley 14 Hubert, c Iddison, b Uayley i Lee, c Coates, b Cayley 18 Appleyard, c and b Iddison 7 Atkinson, c Anderson, b Clarke.. 16 W. Porritt, Esq, lb w, b Iddison Hodgson, b Cayley 16 T. Roberts, Esq, c and b Iddison. 0 J. Cadman, Esq, not out 6 B 1,1 b 4, w b 2 Total .100 H. E. Hulton, b Lilly white J. E. Jones, b Lillywhite C. A. Garnett, c Cotton, b Lillywhite .. A. R. Martin, b Liliywhite C. R. Liddle, run out J. Garnett, not out H. Cantley, b Lillywhite F. Singleton, c O'Grady, b Lillywhite.. 0 B 8, w b 4 7 Total - 59 b Cotton b Cotton b Lillywhite 0 c Knowles, b Bentham 0 bLillywhite 2 not out 0 b Lillywhite 3 c and b Lillywhite 6 bLillywhite b Cotton ... 0 1 8 U 10 B8, lbl, wb6 15 Total - I THE SIXTEEN. B. J. Cotton, c Johnson, b Jones H. Ribton, not out P. Williams, c Cautley, b Jones.. J. L. Rolpb, b Price P. Caldeeoit, run out J. Aason, b Jones B 1,1 b 3, w b 1 Total 51 W. H. Corrie, Esq, cPrice, bJones 1 C. Martin, Esq, b Joi. es 5 R. Butier, Esq, b Jones, 6 F. Gladstone, bIJones 5 G. W. Smyth, b Liddle 0 J. Liilywhite, c Hulton, b Liddle 1 G. Bentham, c Garnett, b Jonee.. 9 J. Knowlfcs, b Jones 5 H. O'Grady, Esq, b w, b Price 0 C. JiiiB'jii, Esq, c Johnson, bPrice 2 In the second innings of the Sixteen Corrie scored ( c Brandt, b Liddle; 2, Martin ( hit w, b Liddle) 4, Gladstone ( run out) 4, Lillywhite ( t> Brandt) 86, Bentham ( not out) 86, Knowles ( b Brandt) 8, Cotton ( c John- son, b Price) 4, Williams ( not out) 4, Caldecott ( b Littdle) 2, Anson ( b Jones) 6; wide balls 2— total 97. ANALYSIS OF THE BOWLING. SIXTEEN".— First innings: Liddle bowled 72 bails, 16 runs, 10 maidens, 2 wickets j Joiies 92 bails, 20 runs, 10 maidens, 9 wickets, 1 wide ball; Price 24 balls, 8 runs, 3 maidens, 3 wickets. Second innings : Brandt bowled 76 balls, 20 runs, 11 maidens, 2 wickets, 1 wide ball; Liddle 76 balls, 19 runs, 10 maidens, 3 wickets, 1 wide ball; Jones 60balls, 21 runs, 6 maidens, 1 wicket; Price 8i balls, 20 runs, 9 maidens, 1 wicket. ELEVKX.— Cotton teowlea 52 balls, 20 runs, 5 maidens, 1 wicket, 4 wide balls; Liilywhite76 balls, 33runs, 5 maidens, 8wickets; Be » tham21 balls, 1 run, 5 maidens. Second innings : Cotton bowled 80 balls, 22 runs, 11 maidens, 8 wickets, 5 wide balls ; Lillywhite 108 balls, 85 rune, 12 maidens, 6 wickets; Bentham 29 balls, 7 runs, 4 maidens, 1 wicket. ELEVEN v TWENTY- TWO. On Monday week this match was brought to a conclusion in favour of the Eleven by 12 runs, after a IKOSS exciting match Eor the Eleven Messrs. Price, Birkett, Johnson, and Brandt played very steady in the first innings; the same may be said of Messrs Garnetts, Hulton, Liddle, and Cautly in the second For the Twenty- two Messrs Williams, Rolph, and Hills played well for new hands; Mr Caldecott wielded the willow well in the second innings ( barring chances). Mr Close, who played for Mr Fox, also hit well for 11. The bowling of the Eleven was very fine ( especially Mr Brandt's), as was also the fielding; Mr Birkett was also quite at home at the wickets. Score: 1st inn 2d in ... 15 c Cotton, b Bentham.... 7 16 b Singleton 10 c Rolph, b Singleton .... 4 c Anson, b Singleton.... 8 c Gethin. b Cotton 23 t> c Rolph, b Cotton 7 6 run out 19 0 c Hill, b Singleton 5 0 run out 17 c Anson, b Knowles.... 11 not out 18 B 2, w b 19, n b 8 ..., 24 CHELTENHAM. R. Johnson, run out W. Birkett, b Singleton F. li. Price, c Anson, b Cotton 26 P. Brandt, b Cotton 11 H. E. Hulton, c Cooke, b Cotton 6 I. E. Jones, c Knowles, b Cotton 6 C. A. Garnett, c Gethin, b Bentham.... A. R. Martin, b Bentham F. H. Garnett, ruu out C. R. Liddle, b Cotton 4 H. Cautley, not out 0 B 7, w b 8 15 Total — 100 Total — 148 THE TWENTY- TWO. 1st inn 2d inn G. Bentiiain, c Price, b Brandt .0 b Price 7 G. W. Smyth, b Brandt 17 c Cautley, b Jones 5 J. Knowles, c C. Garnett, b Brandt.... 18 b Price 8 F. Singleton, st Birkett, b Price 0 st Birkett, b Jones 4 B. T. Cotton, £> Jones 1 c and b Price 8 J. Anson, b Brandt 1 c Johnson, b Jones a F. Gladstone, c Birkett, b Brandt...... 15 c Johnson, b Price 0 R. Cox, b Jones 1 b Price S A. J. C. Gethin, b Brandt 1 st Birkett, b Price 0 W. B. Cortield, c and b Price 4 c Johnson, b Pric « 0 F. Caldecott, leg b w, b Brandt 3 b Brandt 35 P. Williams, si Birkett, b Price ' J bBranot.... 6 H. Ribton, stBiikett, bPrice .0 b Brandt 1 T. Hiils, b Brandt G c Liddle, b Price 9 T. L. Rolph, b Brandt 8 cot out. 4 11 0 2 6 ...... 0 7 ...... 8 . 9 - 125 ALL ENGLAND ELEVEN v TWENTY- TWO OF SHROPSHIRE. This match took place at Newport on the 14th, 15th, and 16th inst. The inhabitants of that district are indebted to Captain Eyton and the exertions of Rogers, his engaged bowler, for the first visit of the All England Eleven into Salop. The ground is close to the town of Newport, and is very good, but, owing to the late rains, was very heavy. The Twenty- two won the toss and commenced their innings to the bowling of Jackson and Hodgson ( from Bradford). They both bowled remarkably well throughout this innings, which amounted to only 36, Mr Wink- field, Capt Eyton, and the Hon E. Piennes being the only batters who made anything like a stand. The Eleven sent Mr Hurst and A. Clarke to the wickets, Rogers and King bowling. Mr Hurst was well caught the second ball by Capt Eyton. Mr M'Dougall made a couple of singles, and was well stumped by Mr Winkfield off Rogers. Anderson made a very fine off- hit, which just lighted in the point- man's right hand, close to the ground. This catch was deservedly applauded. When time was called, Clark ( not out) 4, G. Parr ( not out) 6. On Tuesday the weather was very fine, and a large company attended. Parr made seven more, and was bowled by Rogers. He stayed at the wickets a long time; but it was impossible to score fast. Ctesar made 9 by one three, two twos, and two singles. Mr Stacy played a capital innings for his nine, by three twos and three singles, Jackson scored 25 by two threes, seven twos, and C. Fox, run out 2 b Brandt H. G. Biscoe, st Birkett, b Price 2 b Brandt C. E. Temple, st Birkett, b Price 2 c Brandt, b Liddle . A. Raper, not out 11 b Ltddte H. Lawrence, c Johnson, b Price 1 b Brandt A. Cooke, st Birkett, bPrice 1 b Liddle W. H. A. Incell, c Brandt, b Price .... 1 runout B5,1 b 2, WD 8 ' 10 B 3,1 b 5, w b I. Total — Ill Total ANALYSIS OF THE BOWLING. THE ELEVEN,— First innings : Bentham bowled 112 balls, 43 runs, 10 maidens, 2 wickets, 2 wide . balls; Singleton 44 balls, 24 runs, 2 maidens, 1 wicket, 5 wide balls ; Cotton 64 balls, 19 runs, 6 maidens, 5 wickets, 1 wide ball,— Second innings : Singleton bowled 182 balls, 68 runs, 9maidens, 4 wickets, 13 wide balls; Bentham 81 balls, 26 runs, 8maidens, I wicket; Cotton 84balls, 16 runs, 9 maidens, 2 wickets, 5 wide balls; Williams 20 balls, 18 runs, 1 maiden, 1 wide ball, 8 no balls; Knowles 48 balls, 9 runs, 7 maidens, 1 wicket. THE TWENTY- TWO.— First innings : Brandt bowled ISO balls, 47 runs, 23 maidens, 9 wickets, 3 wide balls ; Liddle 40 bails, 13 runs, 3 maidens ; Price 90 balls, 81 tuns, 6 maidens, 9 wickets; Jones 41 balls, 6 runs, 7 maidens, 2 wickets.— Second innings: Liddle bowled 100 balls, 28runs, 13 maidens, 8 wickets, 1 wide ball; Brandt 152 balls, 29 runs, 24 maidens, 0 wickets ; Price 182 balls, 31 ruap, 16 maidens, 8 v.' ickcts; Jones 60 balls, 13 runs, 6 maidens, 3 wickets. GREENOCK v GARRISON CLUB ( ISLE OF CAMBRAE). This return match was played at Millport, Isle of Cambrae, on the 5th September. Score : GREENOCK. J. Ross, bBattye W. Fyfe, b Duncan S. M'i'ayden, b Duncan, J. Connocher, bBattye T. Walker, bBattye E. W. Hall, b Duncan L. Atkins, run out A, Ross, c Battye, b Duncan ...... M. Master, b Duncan A. M'Gavin, b Duncan M'lldonie, not out Total 1st inn 2d ... 2 b Battye ... 0 not out ... 5 b Battye ,,.. 0 b Battye ... 21 c Hamilton, b Duncan .. ... 1 c Vidgen, b Battye ... 0 c Duncan, b Battye ... 1 run out ... 0 run out ... 1 c Hamilton, b Duncan .. ... 5 b Battye ...- 86 B2,1 b 2 Total • J. G. Vidgen, Esq, b Connocher.. 7 J. Barbour, b Walker. 8 E. D. V. Fane. Esq, not out 46 W. Duncan, b Gray, c Hall 1 J. Granger, run out 0 R. Battye, Esq, b Connocher.... 16 J. G. Hamilton, Esq, leg b w, b Walker, 5 GARRISON. S. Master, Esq, b Walker 0 J. Taylor, b Walker 0 J. M'Millan, leg b w, b Gray 6 W. Richardson, Esq, hit w 1 B 2,1 b 2, w b 6 10 Total .100 CRICKET AT WINCHESTER COLLEGE. THE SEVEN v THE NEXT TWELVE. On Thursday, Sept 10th, this match was commenced at Win- chester College between the remaining Seven of last halt's eleven,' and the next Twelve, and ended in an easy victory for the Twelve. The batting of the Twelve was universally good, and augurs well for the future Eleven, The fact that this is the first match played since the holidays will, 110 doubt, in some measure account for several mistakes in the fielding department. TWELVE.. 1st inn 2d inn E. H. Harrison, Esq, hit w, bBoevey.. 4 b Boevey 9 J. Copleston, Esq, c Lipsoomb, bMartinS5 b Majendie 89 M. Harris, Esq, st Majeadie. b Williams IS st Majendie, b Eyre 24 C. B. Griffith, Esq, cWilliamB. bMartin 11 run out 15 W. B. Jacobson, Esq, stMajendie, bMartinl9 b Boevey 20 T. P. Gardiner, Esq, c Boevey, bMartin S9 b Majendie 23 E. Pode, Esq, c Lyre, V> Martin 10 b Boevey 8 A. Moberley, Esq, b Majendie 10 runout 0 F. Hearn, Esq. st Majendie, b Martin .. 0 b Williams 0 W. W. Biecoe, Esq, not out... J. Haygarth, Esq, runout J. Thresher, Esq, absent Bl, Ib8, wb8 Total THE SEVEN. F. G. C. Boevey, Esq, run out C. Martin, Esq, b Harris VV. H. Majenaie, Esq, c Haygarth, big,. Gamier J F. G. Eyre, Esq, b Harris 2 A. M. Lipscomo, Esq, not out 15 D. W. Williams, Esq, b Harris 5 R. C. Palmer, Esq. aosent 0 B 9,1 b 2, w b 6 17 Total — 109 run out 11 .. 2 not out 2 .. " 0 run out 0 .. 12 B 1,1 b 4, w b 7, n b 214 ..— 175 Total — 160 1st inn 2d inn . .25 c Haygarth, b Harris 0 .21 cBriscoe, b Griffith .... 5 cCopleston. bGriffith.... 7 c Pode, b Griffith 13 c Thresher, b Griffith.... 6 not out 5 b Harris 4 B 2, w b 5 7 Total. .- 47 CRICKET AT SHREWSBURY SCHOOL, NORTH v SOUTH. This match was commenced August 17th, and concluded August _ 24th. It was played almost entirely iu favour of the South, owing to the weak batting of the North. Score: SOUTH. 1st inn 2d inn Andrews, leg b w. b Churton 4 b Jones 0 Mundy, b Jones Home, b Churton Rees, c Warren, b Churton Williams, b Jones Davies, b Jones Twist, not out Harding, b Jones Moselty, b Jones Hilieary, b Jones Kennedy, b Churton Byes.& c Total NORTH. Poole, st Home, b Twist Loxdale, c Rees, b Twist Lorimer, b Twist Warren, b Twist Jones, c Williams, b Home,- Churton, run out Croft, run out Ash, c and b Twist Postlethwaite, b Home. 0 .... 0 .... 0 .... 1 .... 0 .... 21 .... 5 b Churton c Poole, b Churton 2 Preston, c Andrews, b Twist Westmoreland, not out Byes, & c notout. c Warren, b Jones run out c Churton, b Ash. b Jones ... 8 bCroft I.!]. 14 ., 3 bChurton 0 ... 1 bChurton 0 ... 14 Byes, & e 28 ..— 57 Total — 121 1st inn 2d inn .. 0 b Twist 1 .. 1 e Andrews, b Twist 0 .. 0 c Twist, b Korne 3 .. 0 cRees, bTwist 5 .. 0 b Home 2 15 b Home 4 0 bTwist 0 2 c and b Twist 0 0 not out 1 1 .. 19 .. 20 .. 31 Total — 31 1 b Twist... 5 7 Byes. & c Total — 23 SIXTH FORM v SCHOOL. This return match was begun August 25th, and concluded August 31st. There was a deal of good play on both sides, but the Sixth Form won their laurel by one innings and one run. SCHOOL. 1st inn 2d inn Ilorne, b Twist Westmoreland, c Warren, b Twist Jones, c Preston, b Twist Davies, c Rees, b Twist Williams, c: and b Twist Croft, b Twist Ash, b Twist 4 b Twist. Harding, c Rees, b Twist 6 c Jones, b Churton" Hilieary, b Churton 2 c Edwards, b Churton Loxdale, not out 0 b Twist Mundy, b Churton 0 not out 1 i'. „ , , Byes,& c Total - 27 Total SIXTH FORM. Poole, b Horne 13 j Lorimer, b Jones Moseley, c Mundy, b Ash 0 " " Twist, b Jones 35 Churton, c Ash, b Horne 5 Warren, cHilieary, b Jones .... 9 Rees, bJones 4 Edwards, not out 12 0 c and b Churton 7 5 b Twist 0 1 b Twist 6 7 run out 0 8 b Twist 15 0 bChurton ....... 15 ' " .7 In the second innings of Leeds Lancaster scored ( c Addison, b Clarke) 1, Scaite ( not out) 4, Bosomworth ( c and b Clarke) 11, Hubert ( c Cayley b Clarke) 0, Lee ( not out) 17; b 1, w b 2- total 86. ROYAL AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE A match was played on the 6th, 6th, and Sth September, be tween the First Eleven and the next Eighteen. The latter had the assistance of the Rev J. Kirkpatrick and Mark Arnold, and to this their success was mainly due. Score THE EIGHTEEN. 1st inn 2d inn W. E. Cary, b Dawson 5 b Dawson 0 W. J. Haygarth, b Carnegie 82 b Dawson 1 M. Arnold, b Kindermann 16 leg b w, b Dawson 7 H. White, c Schwann, b Dawson 8 b Carnegie 0 Rev J. Kirkpatrick, b Carnegie. L. Lysons, b Carnegie J. Jarman, leg b w, b Dawson..., James, cNeems. bCarnegie .... J. Lloyd, c C. Bro* n, b Dawson Blenkiron, b Dawson J. Morgan, b Carnegie J. Casswell, b C. Brown F. Brown, c Duckworth, b Dawson. .. 18 leg b w, t> Carnegie 14 c H. Brown, b C.' Brown.. 1 b Carnegie 1 notout 1 c Schwann, b Dawson.... 11 b Dawsoa 15 b Kindermann 8 .. 10 b Dawson 3 0 b Carnegie 0 E. Lawrence, c Carnegie, b C. Brown,. 0 c Dawson, b C. Brown.... 2 J. Martin, notout O. Parker, run out J. Wakley, b Dawson F. Matson, b Dawson. B 5,1 b 3. w blO Total 1 b Oawson.. ,., 0 b Carnegie 9 .,. 8 st Duckworth, b Carnegie 1 .,. 5 b Carnegie 15 .. 18 B20, lb4, wbl7 .... 41 ...— 122 Total - 184 1st inn .,. 6 b Kirkpatrick ,.. 28 run out ,,. 2 b Kirkpatrick c B lenkiron, b Kirkpatrick 8 2dinn ... 0 ... 11 THE ELEVEN. R. Duckworth, b Kirkpatriek G. Whitlam, b Kirkpatrick D. Neems, b Arnold J. Dawson, run out Hon C. Carnegie, b Arnold 9 b Arnold C. J. Brown, not out 60 b Kirkpatrick H. Brown, b Arnold 3 b Arnold J. Coleman, b Arnold.. : 4 b Arnold ¥. S. Schwann, cWhite, bKirkpatrick.. lS c Casswell, b Arnold F. Kindermann, b Kirkpatrick 0 b Arnold VV. Sherwin, b Arnold 4 not out B 20,1 b S, w b 2 25 Bll, lbl. wbl 13 Total — 153 Total — 73 fcst inn 2d inn .,. 7 leg b w. b Ingrams ...... 0 ... 4 b Payne i .,. 3 b Hoare ... 8 run out ... 4 c Hoare, b Payne ... 0 c Ingrains, b Payne ... 2 e Baillie, b Hoare ... 2 c Crittall, b Hoare ... ' i c M'Niven, b Ingraxis . .., 0 b Payne ... 0 not out ... S B 3, 1 b 8 ...— 31 Total TANDRIDGE COURT. C. Baillie, Esq, c Briggs, b Allen* Lcaghurst, leg b w, b Allen k Hon G. Pepys, c Allen, b Killick. t Ingram's, not out I B8, w b 3 II Total ... 92 THE RETURN MATCH. The return match was played at Reigate, on Monday, August 31st, and whes the stumps were drawn the score stood as 1' ollowss REIGATE. 1st inn 2d inn J. Nichols, b Ingrams 6 bPayne 16 C. Walter, b Ingrams 3 c Payne, b Ingrams 13 Adams, c BailUe, b Ingrams 0 c Stratheld, b Payne Coppinger, c and b Payne 11 e Longhurst, b Payne... Hentley, candbPayne 2 bPayne C. Chadband, b Payne 6 st Waterman, b Payne . H. Barnard, b Payne 0 c Dawes, b Payne A. Batchelor, b Ingrams 0 c Coomber, b Payne ... C. Knight, rim out 3 b Payne G. NichoSls, b Payne 5 R, Killick, not out 1 B 4,1 b 4. w b 4 .12 TANDRIDGS COURT Waterman, run out 7 A. Hoare, Esq, c Barnard, b Hentley 25 Dawes, b Batchelor 0 E. M'Niven, Esq, b Batclielor .. 3 J. Payne, cand b Hentley 3 W. Coomber. cBatchelor. bHentley 5 Longhurst, b Batehelor 5 .25 0 0 1 4 23 3 c and b Ingrams 2 not out 9 B2. lb8. wb5 10 9 Total — 1J2 F. Strattield, Esq, b Batchelor,. 3 A. Iugrams, b Hentley .1 Hon ( j. Pepys, b Batcnelor...... 1 C. Baillie, Esq, not out .. 0 B 8, lbl, wb9, nbl 19 Total ... 71 DEPOT BATTALION V DEPOTS OF THE b Baxter b Baxter b Baxter b K6aible. 2d inn ... 14 ... 4t> ... i ... 4 ... 2 0 STAFF OF THE PRESTON AND DEPOT 25TH REGf 85TH AND 91ST REGIS. This match was played at Preston, on the 29th of August, the Staff and Depot of 25th Regt winning by 74 runs. Soore : STAFF, & c. 1st inn Lieut Col Smith ( C. B.), b Pi? ram .25 leg b w, b Pigram. Capt Bailli ® , leg b w, b Pigram 2 Capt N. Sporr ( 25th), b Kemble 0 Lieut C. H. Layard ( 2ath), b Pigram .. 0 Ens A. Hood ( 25th), c Strang, b Pigram. 4 Qmr- Sergt M'Hugh, b Kemble 0 b Kemble Sergt Allien, run out 2 not out lz Sergt Reay ( 25th), b Pigram .18 c iiiirper, b Kemble li. Priv J. Harris ( 25th), not out 0 b Kcmble 2 Priv R. BallantiHe0i5th), b Pigram.... 0 c andbBaxter 0 Priv Emmett, b Pigram 8 b Baxter 2 Bye 1 B 1, w b 1 2 Total - 60 Total - 95> DEPOTS. & c. 1st inn 2d inn Ens Tingcombe ( 91st), c and bReay,.,, 0 b Smith 2 Ens Hancocks ( 85tli), b Smith 3 b Reay 21 Ens A'Court ( 85th), c Allen, b Reay,... Sergt Pigram ( 91st), c M'Hugh, b l Reay / Sergt Baxter ,91st), b Smith.. 0 Corp Jones ( 91st), runout 0 Corp Harper ( 91st), b Smith 0 Priv Kemble ( 91st). b Reay 0 Sergt Strang ( 91st), b Reay 0 Ens Obbard ( 91st), not out 8 Sergt- Maj Grant ( 91st), b Smith 5 Byes 7 Total - 29 c Allen, b Reay bReay 0 not out 0 b Baillie 1 b Baillie 0 ruu out 15 b Baillie 2 b Baillie 0 b Baillie 3 B 6, w b 2 Total. - 52 WINCHESTER GARRISON v THE HAMPSHIRE MILITIA. This match was played at Winchester 011 the 11th September, and was decided by the first innings, the Hants Militia winning by 2 runs only. Soore : MILITIA. Sergt Dollery, b Moseley 4 Sergt Tidcombe, c Cragg, b Thwaytes 0 Sergt Freman- tle, b Moseley .... 8 Capt Phipps, b Thwaytes 0 Capt Nichol, c Kinder, bThwayte3 0 Sergt Stear, cMoseley, bThwaytes 6 Capt Wickham, b Moseley 0 Priv W. Auckland, b Moseley.... 13 Priv H. Fremantle, not out 11 T. G. Headley, Esq, run out 0 Sergt Smith, b Moseley 2 Lb3, w bl 4 Total... 48 WINCHESTER GARRISON. R. H. Beale, Esq ( 53d), b Headleyi Sergt Kinder ( 2£ d), c Nichol, b Fremantle ' J J. F. Henley, Esq ( R. B.), run out 0 W. Moseley, Esq ( oath), bHeadiey 4 T. R, Parr, Esq ( R. B.), c Stear, D Headley .... S N. J. Pauli, Esq ( 69th), bHeadleya Sergt Cragg( 60th), b Headley... .5 W. Poole, Esq( 60ih), cFremantle,^ b Headley : 3 W. Thwaytes. Esq ( 31st), c Stear, b Headley • J. W interscale, Esq( R. B .), b Healey I W. H. Ruthven, Esq( R. B.), notout 0 B 2.1 b 1. w b 7 10 Total. In the second innings of the Militia Doi- ery scored ( c and b Henley) 6, Fremantle ( not out) 81, Phipps ( b Henley) 0, Nichol ( run out) 1, Freman- tle ( leg b w, b Henley) 11, Headiey ( c Ralhven. b Moseley) 0 ; w b 4— total 53, WINCHESTER GARRISON v THE PREST3N CAE DOVER CLUB. This match was playod at Winchester, on the 10th of Septem- ber, but was a very one- sided affair, the Garrison winning in one innings with 111 runs to spare. Score: PRESTON CAXDOVER. 1st inn 2dinn E. R. Wickham, c Cragg, b Thwaytes.. 3 Capt Torrens, b Thwaytes H. W. Saunders, b Thwaytes J. Lunn, run out J. Major, b Thwaytes J. Mounifcrd, b Moseley G. ISrurey, b Thwaytes W. Hughes, b Thwaytes M. Thorpe, b Moseley F. Thorpe, not out W. Gardiner, c Watson, b Thwaytes .. B 2,1 b 3, w b 8 Total,. b Thwaytes 1 b Moseley 10 b Moseley b Moseley 3 c Kinder, b Thwaytes. 2 b Moseley 0 b Moseley 3 c Beale, b Moseiey ... 0 not out. 1 b Thwaytes 0 b Moseley 8 Total — 31 .. 16 .. 2 .. 7 0 .. 1 .. s .. 0 .. i .. 2 .. 5 .. 0 ..- 8? WINCHESTER GARRISON. G. Mackenzie ( 60th), c Uardiner, 1 Sergt Cragg( « 0th), b F. Thorpe,.' 5 b Major 2 j N. J. Pauii ( SOth), not out » * J Sergt Kinder ( 22d), c Lunn, b I W. Poole ( Both), c Wickham, b F, Wickham 11 W. Thwuytes ( 31st), b Wickham. 3 W. Moseley ( 60ta), run out ...... 13 T. R. Parr ( R. B.), b Wiokham . .21 J. Henley ( R. B.), run out 3 W. Watson ( Emergency), c M. Thorpe, b Major 81 Thorpe R. H. Bealc ( 53d), b Major B 10, lb 2, w b 4 Total 0 .. 12 .. 16 CARSHALTGN CLUB v ADLIbCOMBE. This return match was played on the 10th September. Time not allowing of its completion it was decided by the first innings. The following is the score: LIVERPOOL CLUB ( WITH PERRY) v BIRKENHEAD PARK CLUB ( WITH TR0DD). This match was played at Liverpool on the 8th and 9th of September, and ended in an unexpectedly easy defeat of Birk- enhead. Their case did not appear by any means hopeless when nine wickets had fallen in the second innings of Liverpool for 86 runs; but Mr Langton kept up his wicket while 50 more were made, Perry increasing his score from 29 to 65. He hit very finely, and in his first innings did not give a chance. Birkeu head was weakened by the absence of Mr Lockhart at Notting ham, and Mr Mercer hurt his hand badly very early in the game while bowling. Score: LIVERPOOL. 1st inn 2d inn T. D. Hornby, Esq, c Poole, b Mercer.. 7 bTrodd 1 J. L. Birkett, Esq, b Trodd 8 bTrodd 0 S. Bromfleld, Esq, b Horner 19 bMather 2 Perry, b Horner .. 41 c Jackson, bRuxton .... 65 BHo'rne1Tren.<! e.'. ES.' U.. .^ l"! 0":, b} 6 c Mather, b Trodd 11 H. H. Hornby, Esq, c Webb, b Horner 6 b Horner 5 T. H. Cliapman, Esq, c Horner, b Mather 35 c Horner, b Trodd ...... 5 J. J. Serjeantson, Esq, c Mather, b Trodd i c Owen, b Mather 10 C. E. Hornby, Esq. not out 10 b Trodd 10 W. Langton, Esq, b Trodd 7 not out 7 H. II. Bardswell, absent 0 b Trodd 2 B6, lb 4, wbS, nbl 16 B 7,1b 3, wb8 18 Total .- 160 Total - 18 BIRKENHEAD. 1st inn 2d inn S. Jackson, Esq, b Perry 44 st Bromfield, b Langton 15 C. Owen, Esq, c H, Hornby, b Langtonll absent 0 H. Homer, Esq, c Perry, b 0. Hornby. 12 c Bromfield, b C. Hornby 8 H. Whitmore, Esq, b Langton 10 c C. Hornby, b Langton. 5 Trodd, c Serjeantson, b Langton 13 c Brorafield, b C. Hornby 6 .?. Se. l1.<!. an! 80n:. b} 1 b Langton 3 G. Ruxton, Esq, st Bromfield, b Langton 4 c Perry, b C. Hornby.... 1 J. O. Hanson, Esq, b Langton 3 not out 3 B. Poole, Esq, b Langton 0 bC. Hornby 3 W. G. Webb, Esq, not sut .2 c Perry, b Langton 3 W. Mercer. Esq, absent ( hurt) 0 absent 0 B 8,1 b 3, w b 2 8 Total — 42 Total — 108 THE CARSHALTON. R. G. Anderson, Esq, b Taylor Kesterton, Esq, b Taylor u Oswald, Esq, b Taylor Hore, Esq, U Taylor 0 Sutherland, Esq, c Lt Gibb, b Maat.... 6 L. Estridge, Esq, b Taylor 6 Clearsby, Esq, c and b Taylor 23 b Stewart. Capt Kemmis, b Stewart 9 b Taylor Gosling, Esq, b Stewart Paul, Esq, b Stewart Jackson, Hiaq, not out B 7, w b 16 Total ADDISCOMBE. C. Warde, Esq, b Kemmis 1st inn 2d inn ., 2 § c Lieut Gibb, b Story.... 15 .. 0 c Lieut Gibb, b Mant.... 0 .. 2 run out 1 .. Ob Trevor 0 b Lieut Gibb 4 run out ,16 30 7 A. Garaiault, Esq, run out 15 0 b Taylor 0 ... 1 notout 1 ... 0 b Taylor 5 ... 23 B 7, w b23 30 ,..- 92 Total — 108 l3t inn 2d inn ,.. 25 runout 2 E. Elliott, Esq, b Anderson Yardley, c Mundy, b Horne Batten, c Horne I Andrews, b Jones . Byes, & c .19 Total 108 MONTGOMERY v SHREWSBURY SCHOOL. A match between these clubs was played on the ground of the former, in Lymore Park, on Saturday, August 29, which termi- nated in favour of the Montgomery Club iu one innings and eleven runs to spare. Score: SHREWSBURY. Ash, b Downes Horne, e and b W\ Davie*. Davies, b Downes Twist, hit w, b W. Davies. J. H. Infaustus, b W. Davies.. Cliurton, b Downes 1st inn ... 2 2d inn cHumplireys. bW. Davies. S bW. Davies 0 0 1 0 2 c J ebb, b Downes.,.. 7 c and b W. Davies 1 c C. Davies, b Downes 0 hit w, b Downes Williams, b Downes0{° D^ wnesMiCklCi3UrSh' Jones, not out 6 c Prichard.' bW. Davies. Croft, b Downes 0 Warren, c Downes, b Davies 1 Bees, b Davies 0 B 2, w b 8 .... 10 Total - 29 MONTGOMERY. not out b W. Davies c and b Downes B 2, w b 4 Total W. Mickleburgli, c Jones, b Horne 8 M. Downes, c Twist, b Jones ,... 0 E. W. Humphreys, leg b w, b Twist 6 E. Prichard, b Twist 0 J. Evans, b Jones 1 C. Davies, b Twist 27 C. Mytton, b Twist 3 W, Davies, st Twist, b Jones .... 0 J. Mickleburgh, cWarren, bJones 6 B. Piercy, not out 11 A, Jebb, b Jones 1 B 4, w b 5 9 OFFICERS OF PLYMOUTH GARRISON v THE TEIGNBRIDGE CLUB. This return match was played at Teigubridge, on September 10th, the officers winning by two wickets, this result being mainly attributable to the excellent bowling of Messrs Newall and Budgen, and the steady fielding of the Garrison. The Messrs Bere, Messrs Butler and Gatty played very steadily. During this and the former match the officers were most hospitably entertained by the Teignbridge Club. Score; TEIGNBRIDGE. 1st inn 2d inn Gatty, Esq, run out 1 not out 14 C. Butler, Esq, c Budgen, b Newall,... 14 c and b Budgen 8 R. Martin, Esq, b Newall 4 c Leggett, b Budgen .... 4 E. Blackburne, Esq, b Newall.. C. Bere, Esq, b Newall 29 b NewaU T. Hughes, Esq, run out 7 c Hill, b Newall G. Martin, Esq, c Gildea, b Budgen.... 2 c Gildea, b Budgen .. Dix, Esq, b Newall 0 leg b w, b Budgen.... W. Hole, Esq, b Newall 0 c and b Newall M. Bere, b Newall 2 b Newall E, A. Saunders, not out 2 c Hill, b Newall Bl. lbl. wbl2 14 Bl, Ibl. wbl5. nb2.19 Total - 78 Total — 71 c Budgen, b Newall 15 ' " " 2 4 0 3 4 0 GARRISON. 1st inn J'BefeSOn: Esq. ^ , C. b. C; } 8 c Hole, bM. Bere. G. Gildea, Esci( 69th),' bM! Bere.'!.'.'.... 12 J. Newall, Esq ( R. M. LJ), c R. Mar-). 15 2d inn ... 1 ... 0 ,. .19 b M. Bere tin, b M. Bere i15 c Dix, b C. Bere,. H. Turner, Esq ( o9th), b M. Bere 7 b Dix 8 Capt Leggett ( 69th), b M. Bere 3 c G. Martin, b M. Bere .. 6 Capt Hankey ( 69th), hit w, b Saunders. 0 b C. Bere 0 E. Maroon, Esq ( 69th), c C. Bere, bl0() q Saundersnot out9 C. Hill, Esq ( 69th), b Saunders 4 c M. Bere, b Dix 3 W. H. Anderson, Esq ( 69th), b C. Bere. 0 not out o T. Budgen, Esq ( R. A.), not out 7 b C. Bere 14 E, Daubeny, Esq ( 69th), b M. Bere .... 5 — B 1,1 b 3, w D 2 6 B 4,1 b 8, w b I 8 Total - 87 Total.,.. — 68 REV C. BRADLEY'S ELEVEN v BRUCE CASTLE This match was played at Tottenham, Sept 5th, and was won by Mr Bradley's Eleven by 80 runs. Score : BRADLEY'S ELEVEN. 1st inn Total. .72 ST NICOLAS v WORTHING. This match was played at Broadwater, on Sept 7th. Score: WORTHING. 1st inn 2d inn A. Wright, Esq, b G. Woodard 22 b G. Woodard 0 Lord A. Paget, runout 0 b Follett 2 Gray, b G. Woodard 39 b G. Woodard 5 G. R. Norton, Esq, c Farrant. bDribery 12 not out 18 Lord H. Paget, cFowler, b Follett .... 3 " " Batchelor, c Cuming, b I1 ollett 3 Tomson, cCuming, b Follett 2 F. Holmes, Esq, c Farrant, b Follett. 0 Capt Blake, not out 0 Lord B. Paget, b Bribery 0 J. Hyde, Esq, b Follett 0 bG. Woodard.' 4 B3, wb6 9 Bl. wbS 4 Total - 90 Total - 41 bG. Woodard 0 run out 4 c Fowler, b G. Woodard 3 c Raymond, b G. Woodard 0 c Cuming, b Follett 0 c Cuming, b G. Woodard.. 1 c J. Scott, b Figgins run out not out run out run out b Hardy . c Skinner, b J. Scott.... 19 b Figgins 11 2d inn ... 10 ... 1 ... 18 ... 4 ... 2 5 W. W. Cragg, Esq, b J. Scott 0 W. Prentice, b J. Scott 1 J. A. Rogerson, Esq, b Hardy 8 Sir C. Molyneux, b J. Scott 0 J. D. Taylor, Esq, run out '... 0 P. Bosanquet, Esq, leg b w, b Hardy .. 0 R. W. Blackwood, Esq, b Dawson .... 42 G, Walker, Es< i, c Hardy, b Dawson .. 11 F, H. Keenlyside, Esq, not out 3 run out 12 H. Thornton, Esq. st A. Hill, bDawson 2 c and bDawson 0 J, H. Stirling, Esq, b Dawson 0 run out 0 B3, 1 b2, wb 14 19 B 10,1 b 1, wb6 .... 17 Total - 86 Total — 94 BRUCE CASTLE. 1st inn 2d inn G. Dawson, Esq, b Prentice 5 b Prentice 7 A. Hill, Esq, a Molyneux, b Blackwood 3 b Blackwood 0 J. Scott, Esq, b Prentice IS b Prentice 1 b Prentice 0 c and b Blackwood 19 NICOLAS COLLEGE. , b Batehelor 3 I J. Dribery, c and b Gray W. Woodard, b Gray I W. Andrewes, c Tomson, b Gray | F. Follett, b Batchelor .. Byes 6, w b 18 R. Nesbitt, Esq, b Prentice B. Hill, Esq, b Prentice 8 G. Figgins, Esq, b Blackwood 0 b Prentice 1 Makins, Esq, not out 21 b Prentice 3 C. Gael, Esq, b Prentice 2 b Prentice 0 Skinner, Esq, b Prentice 4 not out 2 Hardy, Esq, c Thornton, b Blackwood 3 c and b Blackwood 0 Pain, Esq, b Blackwood 0 b Blackwood . t 1 Wbl. nbl 2 Total - 34 Total - 66 OXEOKD YICTOEIA CLUB v SWINDON.— The annual match between the Oxford Victoria and Swindon Great Western Railway Clubs came off on Part Meadow, Oxford, on Monday, The weather was all that could be desired, and W. Cumin., H. Fowler, b Lord A. Paget .... 0 I . 0 W. Nevins, » c Wright, b Lord A. Paget 16 Rev. W. S. Raymond, b Gray.... 20 G. Woodard, b Batchelor 8 | — i J. Farrant, not out 23 j Total .. 102 | In1tSTecond8fnnin^ r, ef Nicolas College Raymond scored ( not out) 1 bowling of Messrs Baily and T. Turner making sad havo< 5 pwng 4, J, Farrant ( not out) 12; b l, w b 5— total 32, them. Score: Sweden 1C3. Oxford Victoria 45 and 11, 0? Sept ; 7th. • 19 ! attracted nearly a thousand persons to witusss the play. Throughout the whole of the match the Swindonia7tSi although an excellent team, were completely overmatched, the fine Alexander, Esq, c Anderson, b Kemmis 7 C. Mart, Esq, b Kemmis Lieut Gibb, run out Trevor, Esq, b Kemmis L. Stewart, Esq, b Kemmis J. Taylor, Esq, D Anderson P. Story, Esq, c Oswald, b Kemmis. E, Masyatt, Esq, not oat B 1.1 b 1. w fe 6 Total 0 b Kemmis ... II run out 34 c and b Kemmis 2 st Sutherland. 4 not out 2 c and b Kemmis 8 b Estridge 10 B2, lbl, wb2 5 ! 3 Total - 58 NEWARK AND NOTTINGHAM AMATEUR CLUB. The return match between those clubs came off at the Trent Bridge Ground, at Nottingham, on the 3d and 4th September; when the Amateurs were again victorious, thus winning the whole of their matches ( eight iu number) played by them during this season. The game was, throughout, well contested on each side; but, owing to the heavy state of the ground, no large scores were made. As will be seen below, the Amateurs won by 19 runs. Soore: NOTTINGHAM AMATEURS. M'Dougall, leg b w, b Chatterton... Hmde, b Shaw S. Parr, b Chatterton Hoyles, not out Datt, c Marriott, b Chattertoa .... Gorse, b Perfect Plowright, c Hogg, b Perfect Robinson, c Wilson, b Pe » tect Jolmson, at Smith, b Chatterton.. Dowson, b Chatterton Leg byes Total NEWARK. Hogg, c Robinson, b Datt Chatterton, b Comber Smith, b Comber Goodman, c and b Daft... Dyer, run out Marriott, c Plowright, b I Tomlinson, b Hinue Perfect, b Daft Curtis, D Comber, Wiison, not out Leg bye Total 1st inn 2d icn ... 3 b Perfect ... 6 ... 1 st Hogg, b Perfect ... ... 4 ... 0 st Hogg, b Perfect ... ,.. 14 ... 37 c and b Chatterton ... ... 1 ... 21 ,, 9 ... 1 c Curtis, b Chatterton, .... 4 ... s bChatterton ... 1 .. 2 c and b Chattertou ... ... 0 .. « not out ... 1 .. 0 st Hogg, b Shaw ... 0 .. 3 Leg byes ... 2 ..— S 9 Total ...- 54 1st inn 2dinn ,.. 19 bDaft ... 6 ... 1 b Comber ... 34 ... 1 bDaft ... 12 12 bDaft e .. 5 b Comber ... s ... 0 b Comber ... l .. 0 not out ... 6 .. 13 run out ... 2 0 bDaft ... 1 ., 5 b Comber ... 1 .. 0 run out ... 2 .. 1 Total... ...- 47 IYNN v HOUGHTON HALL CLUB. This match was placed at Lyim on Thursday, Sept 3d and 4th. The ground was numerously and fashionably attended, and after a very interesting game, the Houghton side again proved vic- torious. Score: HOUGHTON. 1st inn 2d inn D. Seppings, bN. Nuthall 2 runout 10 J. Francis, b Newton 2 c and b N. Nuthall S J. Nurse, b N. Nathall 0 c Creswell, b Newton.... 4 J. Hoi way, b N. Nuthall 4 ' W. Ashby, c Docking, b Newton J. Green, c Reeder, b Newton H. Holway, c N. Nuthall, b Newton C. Beek. not out T. Francis, c Docking, b Newton ...... J. Jarrett, c Greenacre, b Atmore 2 W. Hebgin, b Atmore B 3,1 b 3, w b 7 Total LYNN. Hewlett, run out Greenacre, c Nurse, b Holway N. Nuthall, c H. Holway, b Ashby Docking, c Green, b Ashby Johnson, b Ashby Reeder, c T. Francis, b Ashby G. Creswell, leg b w, b Ashby Mathews, c and b J. Holway G. Atmore, leg b w, b J. Holway ., B. Nuthall, b J, Holway Newson, not out B 2,1 b 1, w b 1 Total Atmore 13 leg b w, b N. Nuthall.... 0 c Mathews, b Howlett.. 34 b Atmore a b N, Nuthall 0 0 c Atmore, bNuthall .... 6 not out i 0 bN. Nuthall 4 ... 13 B2,1 b2, wb 10, n b 115 ...— 73 Total — 95 1st iirn 2d inn ... 2 c H. Holway, b J. Holway 0 .., 0 c Nurse, b J. Holway..,. 12 2 b Ashby 13 5 b Ashby 0 25 b Ashby 2 3 c Green, b Ashby 0 0 bJ. Hoi way 2 4 b Ashby H 5 leg b w, b J. Holway .... 5 1 not out 0 0 b J. Holway 0 4 B2, lb2, wb 1 5 — 51 Total - 47 CHICHESTER PRIORY PARK v EMSWORTH. This match was played at Emsworth, Sept 4, and decided iu favour of the Priory Park by 45 runs in first innings. Score : PRIORY PARK. J. M. Brown, b J.^ mith C. A. Bro\ rn, b H. Smith o Colonel Elmhirst, b H. Smith R. Wilkins, b J. Smith T. Smith, b Little Capt Daunt, b Little 0 Gilbert, notout 31 Mann, cH. Smith, b Chase 7 W. J. Humphry, b J. Smith 6 W. Mant, c Terry, b H. Smith 3 Gorham 24 B 7,1 b l. w b5 18 Total — 109 EMSWORTH. 1st inn ., 12 b J. Smith .. 8 c Cary, b J. Smith .. 0 run out .. 3 bTerry .. 2 notcut b Terry cH. Smith, b Terry .... b Terry c H. Smith, b Terry .... run out c Terry, b J. Smith B 2, w b 1 Total . C. Cousens, ran out 2 T. Gary, b Humphry 16 G. Carpenter, c Wilkins, bGilbert. 13 A. Miller, b Gilbert 3 J. Terry, lejg b w, b Humphry,... 0 Joshua Smith, & Gilbert 7 J. Scadgell, b Gilbert 6 H. J. Smith, b Humphry G. Sheen, b Gilbert G. Little, not out G. Chase, b Humphry B 1, w b 2 Total 2d inn .. 2 .. 6 ,. 7 .. 0 .. 41 .. 1 0 1 8 1 5 8 - 75 .. 1 .. 2 .... 61 JQP, RW- WNVm OF CRICKET SEE EIGHTH PAGE. 8 BELL'S LIFE IN LONDON, SEPTEMBER 20, 1857. SALES OF BLOOD STOCK AT DOHCASTEK, BY MESSRS TATTERSALL. Messrs Tattersall had made arrangements to sell during tne week inside the yard of the Salutation, but several owners of raoe horses fearing that the noise and excitement would disturb their animals in the adjoining stabling, Sir Richard Tattersall, who officiated on the occasion, instantly save up the idea, aua the sales took place in front of the house, as m torrner years. TUESDAY. , , G3. ELLERUITJE, 5 yrs, bv Chanticleer- KUerdale ( Lord Londesborough). 350 BAY FILLY, 2 yrs, by Touchstone out of Kllerdale'n darn 4W BAY YEAELING FILLY, by Yatican- The Slayer's Daughter £ 2 THE PROPERTY OP LORD OLIPDEN. Baow* YEAELIKG FILLY, by Surplice out of 1Blue DEJDS ( Mr_ Dare). 56 BAY YEAHLING FILLY, bv Surplice- Rose of Cashmere ( Mr Butt).. ol BAY YEAKLIIFG FILLY, by Pelion- Concertina ( Mr Stephenson) . ... 2a BAY YEABLIITG FILLY, by Surplice out of Latitude ( Mr W. Day) .. 20 BAY YEAELING FILLY, by Pe'. ion out of Birdlime BROOD MARES. ACONITE, 5yrs, by Surplice out of Prussic Acid; served by The Black Doctor ( Mr Blenkiron) •,:• • dJ COLUMBINE, by Harlequin out of Bolwmiemie; served by Pehon ^ BAY MAEE, klby ° Bay Middleton' out of' Wallflower; served by The BiacK Doctor ( Mr W. E. Hobson). M THE BONNIE MOEN, gr h, 5 yrs, by Chanticleer out of Forget me Not ( Lord Jliddleton) EBOE ( late York), b'c, by Newminste'r out of Lady Audrey ( Mr F. Unltiiifl. in^ Robinson) HACO, b b, 7 yrs,' by Old Englaad- Dauntless ( Baron Maltzahan). WEDNESDAY. LORD SCARBOROUGH'S YEARLINGS. BAY COLT, by Newminster out of Amber Witch LOO BAY FILLY, by Newm'nster out of Flatterer's dam. o « CHESNUT FILLY, by Nevrminster out of The Lamb 40 BAY COLT, by Newminster, dam Lioness 1° BAY FILLY, 2 yrs, by Mickey Free out of Flatterer s dam BAY FILLY, 2 yrs, by Mickey Free out of Fuschia » THE BOYTHORPE ( MR PEDLEY'S) YEARLINGS, & C. GBEEN JACKET, bkc. by Voltigeur out of Paquetta........ 210 CLAIEE, t> f, by The Cossack out of Clara ( Comquot'rf dam) 200 ELFIN, ch f, by Cossack— Child of the Mist ( Kelpie's dam) .......... 51 GBJSELDA, b f, by Touchstone out of Blameless ( Jack Homer s dam;. 51 PEA BLOSSOM, b f, by The Cossack out of Ariel SI ENAMEL, ch c, by The Cossack out of Crockery la BROOD MARES. FLORENCE, by The Cure out of Esjeria; served by De Clare ........ 62 CROCKERY, by Epirus out of The Lady of Penydaran; served by Weatherbit 30 THE HELWITH HOUSE ( MR HUTCHINSON'S) YEARLINGS. PRECIOUS STONE, bk f, by Touchstone out ol Camphine ( the dam of Amy and Perfection)( Air Jackson) .............................. 500 BBOWN FILLY, by Voltigeur out of Dhemis ( Sedbury's dam) ( Lord Portsmouth) 250 DISGRACEFUL, b f. by Voltigeur out of Irregularity 100 LITTLE MAETIN, by Voltig> mr— Miss Martin ( Martinet's dam) 52 SHAEP PEACTICE, br f, by Voltigeur— Theano ( dam of M. D.) 50 YORKSHIRE, br c, by Jack Robinson out of Deiopeia BAY YEARLING FILLY, by Barnton out of Wild Duck 25 MR WRIGHT'S YEARLINGS. RABA AVIS, gr f, by Chanticleer out of Prairie Bird 53 DON COSSACK, br c, by The Cossack out of Wish 50 THURSDAY. CHESNUT FILLY, by The Little Known out of Patroness ( Lord Portsmouth) 60 MR J. COOKSON'S YEARLINGS. CAUCASIAN, b c, by TlieCossacfc— SwcetPea( MadameClicquol'sdam) 300 TOUCHWOOD, b c, by Touchstone out of Boanie. Bee ( Mr Drewitt) .. 220 PILLAGEE, b c, by The Cossack out of Soothsayer's flam ( Mr Merry) 170 OBTOLAN, ch f, by Birdcatcher, dam by Hetmau Plat off out of Sister to Lanercost 105 CABARDY, b c, by The Cossack out of Troica 50 CHESNUT FILLY, by The Cossack out of Marmalade 40 THE LATE MR A. JOHNSTONE'S YEARLINGS. BAY COLT ( Bro to Lord of the Isles and Lord of Lorn), by Touchstone out of Fair Helen ( Mr J. Merry) 500 BBOWN COLT, by Touchstone out of Marian ( Mr J. Day) 320 BEOWN COLT ( Bro to Rotherham and Cedric), by Touchstone out of liowena ( Lord Wilton) 310 BAY FILLY, by Stockwell out ot Terrona ( Mr J. Merry) 228 BROWN COLT, by Touchstone out of Olga 1C0 BEOWN FILLY ( Sis to Apathy), by Annandale out of Emotion 105 BEOWN COLT, by Annandale out ol Executrix ( Inheritress's dam).. 100 BAY FILLY ( Sis to One Act), by Annandale out of Extravaganza .... 1U0 BAY COLT, by Annandale out of Virginia ( Virago's dam) 62 BBOWN FILLY, by Annandale out of Revival 55 BLACK COLT, by Annandale out of Epilogue 50 BAY FILLY, by Annandale out of Betty Humphries 30 BAY FILLY, by Annandale out of Prevention 30 BAY FILLY, by Annandale out of The Dowager 28 BEOWN FILLY, by Limestone out of Miriam 24 BAY COLT, by Stockwell out of Jennala 20 BAY FILLY, by Anuandale out of Rage 19 BY MR ROBERT JOHNSON. GLADIOLUS, b or br yearling c, by Kingston out of Acliyranthes .... 305 THE SCOUT, b yearling c, by Cossack out of Athol Brose 250 RYLSTONE, 5 yrs, by Touchstone out of Lady Sarah 150 BAY COLT, by Slane. dam Rachetee, by Birdcatcher 94 CHESNUT COLT, by Birdcatcher out of Sangfroid BEOWN COLT, by The Flying Dutchman out ofRigolette BONUS, ch c, by Calmuck out of Pessima THE DIRECIOB, b c, by Flatcatcher out of Ugly Doe COZENER, b c, by Fiatcatcher, dam by Venison— Sally Warfoot BOAN FILLY, by Slane out of Pass Card CHESNUT YEARLING COLT, by Daniel O'Rourke, dam by Hampton out of Centurion's dam NUISANCE, b c, by Flatcatcher out of Disagreeable PUFF, b f, by Flatcatcher out of Newton Lass RESOLUTE, b f, by Turnus out of The Nun MAUD MARY, by Napier out of Ruth ( served by Hobbie Noble) ANNA THILLON, by The Doctor, dam Teilis ( in foal to Sweetmeat).. SO MAGIC, by Melbourne— Prescription ( served by Hobbie Noble) 30 JAQUENETTA, by Lanercost out of Lady Palmerston's dam ( served by Sweetmeat) 30 BAY FILLY, by The Flying Dutchman, dam by Venison out of Peg- gotty'sdam 22 PLAYMATE, by Tomboy— Galena ( served by Hobbie Noble) 20 BAY YEARLING FILLY, by Fernhill out ol Lucy Neale 20 VANILLA, yearling f, by Sweetmeat out of Jaquenetta 19 HOUSES STRUCK OUT OF THEIR ENGAGEMENTS. On the 5th inst, at 12: 45 p. m., Vandermulin and Mr Sykes out of all their engagements this year except the Cesarewitch. On the 10th inst, at 9 a. m., Fandango out of all his en- gagements. On the 11th inst, at 3: 30 p. m., Greenfinch, Carmel, Goldfinch, Chevalier d'Industrie, Rohallion, Bacon, and M. D. out of their Doncaster engagements. On the 11th ifist, at 7: 10 p. m., Blooming Heather out of all her engagements, and all Baron Rothschild's horses out of their Doncaster engagements. On the 12th inst, at 9 a. m., Babylon out of the Great York- shire Handicap, and Prioress out of the Doncaster Plate. On the 12th inst, at 2: 30 p. m., Cultivation out of all her en- gagements. On the 12th inst, at noon, Leamington out of his Doncaster engagements. On the 12th inst, at 3: 15 p. m., Red Robin out of the Portland Plate. On the 14th inst, at 9 a. m., Lady Tatton out of all her engage- ments. On the 14th inst. at 9 a. m., Leamington out of all engagements except the Eastern Counties Handicap. On the 14th inst, at 11: 35 a. m., Chippenham, Kingmaker, and Theodora out of their Doncaster engagements. On the 14th inst, at 2: 30 p. m., Maelstrom out of the Glasgow Stakes, Unexpected out of the Portland Plate at Doncaster, and Hunting Horn out of all Doncaster engagements. ROCHESTER AND CHATHAM RACES. TO THE EDIIOB OF BELL'S LIFE IN LONDON. SIR: I beg to inform you, for the benefit of your numerous readers, that the Visitors' Plate has been awarded to the second horse, Worcester, in consequence of Amelia not carrying the 51b extra for walking over for the Ipswich Cup.— Yours, & c, Chatham, Sept 17, 1857. G. H. WINDEYEB, Hon Sec. ROSA BONHEUB AND THE CAMBBIDGESHIBE.— We are authorised to state that Lord Londesborough has no present intention of starting Rosa Bonheur for the Cambridgeshire. The Monmouth Meeting, next week, promises to be one of more than ordinary interest. The acceptances for the principal handicaps being above an average number, are expected to pro- duce first- rate sport. The presence of two highly popular stewards, his grace the Duke of Beaufort and Thos. W. Booker Blakemore, Esq, M. P., will insure a large and fashionable at- tendance at this holiday festival. His grace, with the duchess, will occupy their seat, Troy House, during the meeting. Several improvements have taken place on the course, and many things have been done to enhance the comfort of the visiters. We believe excursion trains will run from Hereford and New- port, thus giving the million an opportunity of visiting the beauties of the vale of the far- famed Wye. Monmouth may be reached from Gloucester via Ross or Chepstow. CALEDONIAN HUNT MEETING.— Declarations of forfeit for the Caledonian and Lothian Handicaps, and Auld Reekie Plate, must be made on Tuesday next. Ex MO on PONIES.— The annual sale of the Forest ponies, the property of W. F, Knight, Esq, M. P., and Mr Smith, colts and galloways, will take place as usual at the Bampton Fair, on the last Thursday in October, of which every particular will be advertised. Gunboat, Lifeboat, Lady Florence, Lord Berkeley, and a year- ling colt by Sir Hercules out of Truth, have left Saunders's stable for Mr E. Phillips's, Bushbury Park, near Wolverhampton, and it is expected they will shortly be removed to private training quarters at Wantage. Hal o'Kirklees, by Touchstone out of Trousseau, and Cau- casian, by Cossack out of Madame Clicquot's dam, two of the " crack" yearlings sold during the past week, go into the Findon stable, together with a filly by Stockwell out of a Camel mare, and a promising filly by Voltigeur out of M. D.' s dam. Bel Esperanza was purchased by MrLaMert, after running for the Cleveland Handicap on Thursday last, for £ 100. M. D. has been sold to go to Ireland as a stallion. Mr C. Green, a veteran bookmaker, died suddenly on Friday week, much respected by a large circle of acquaintances. Although his speculations were conducted en a small scale, he is reported to have left behind him £ 6,000. A match has been made between the Duke of Bedford's Christopher and Mr Conolly's Tom Moore to run ( T. Y. C.) at Newmarket, in 1858, Rowley Mile in ' 59, Ditch in in ' 60, and Beacon Course in ' 61, for £ 200 a side, p. p., each year. Mr T. Harrison, of the Curragh, has purchased Cheeks and Slaminerkin for Col Archdall WOLVERHAMPTON CUP.— The stewards have decided in favour of Fisherman. • EACI3TS IN FRANCS. LA0N RACES. SUNDAY, AUG 30.— PEIX DU GOUVEBNEMENT ( Handicap) of 3 000f, for three years old aud upwards ; entrance 200f, 150 ft. and lOOf only if declared ; the second to receive 600f out ot ttie entries; 4,000 metres( 2 n 4? ur); 19subs. Count de Moray's b ! Odessa, by The Baron or Assault, a yrs. 801b •••••.;• ••.• ilur3" 1 Count F. de Lagrange's b f Thea, S yrs, 951b ( mcludmg 41b extra) Spreoty i Mr T. Carter's ch f Noblese. Syrs, SOlo W. Carter 8 Won easily by a length. MONDAY.— PBIX DE LA VILLE ( Selling Race) of l, 000f, for three year olds and upwards; entrance lOOf; 2,000 metres ( lm 2fur); 4 subs. . , Prince Max de Croy's br cBaron George, by Liverpool, 3 yrs ( 2,000f) Hullock 1 M Thierot's b f La Belle Lisette, 8 yrs ( 2,000) - M Soheir Henin's br h Little St Martin, aged ( 1,000) « Won by two lengths. PEIX DE CONSOLATION of 500f; entrance 50f; the second to save his stake; 1,500 metres ( 7fur and a distance); 2 subs. M Thierot's b f La Bells Lisette, by Assault, 3 yrs, 991b MJ- deStrV^ J Mr T. Carter's ch f Noblese, 3 yrs, 1621b J • uean - Won by a neck. SAUMUR RACES. SUNDAY, AUG 30— PBIX DE CIBCONSCEIPTION of 800f, for three year olds and upwards; 2,000 metres ( lm 2rar). M de Barace's ch hSpartacns, by Gladiator, 5 yrs, 1251b. Joseph 1 M De Nieull's b h Polygone, 5 yrs, 1331b £ M Benoit's br f Ninette, 3 yrs, •> M C. De Terve's b f Patience, 3 yrs, 991b » Won by a length, PEIX DU CONSEIL GENERAL of l, 200f, for three year olds and upwards bred and reared in the departement; entrance 50f, for the second ; 4,060 metres ( 2m 4fur). , M De Barace's ch h Pharaon, by Gladiator. or Nautilus, 5 yrs, 1271b osepa 1 M Boutton Leveqiie's b c Sultan, 3 yrs, 1011b 2 Won very easily. PBIX DE L'ABBONDISSEMENT of 2,000f, for three year olds and upwards ; entrance 20f, to go the fund; 2,500 metres ( lm 4fur and a distance). „ , ,,„. . M C. De Tcrve's br f Lady Tartuffe. by Ion, 4 yrs, 1171b.. T. Clay 1 M J. Boutton's b f Surprise, 3 yrs, S91b f M De Barace's br c Ernani, 3 yrs, 1021b 6 TUESDAY, SEPT 1.— PBIX DE L'EMPEBEUB of l, 500f, for three year olds and upwards; entrance 3< ir, the second to receive half the entrance; 2,400- metres ( lm 4fur). M De la Marre's ch c Vert- Galant, by The Baron, Syrs, 1101b Sa^ an J M Fasquel's br c Derby. 8 yrs, 1041b Watkins 2 Count P. Roederer's ch c Museum, 8 yrs, 1901b Bams S PBIX DES HABAS of 2,000?, for four year olds and upwards; en- trance lOOf; the second to receive half the entries; 4,500 metres ( 2m 6f nr and a distance; 5 subs. Baron Finot's ch m Theodora, by The Emperor, 5 yrs, 1231b Fiatman 1 M De Barace's ch h Pharaon, 5 yrs, 1121b Joseph 2 Count P. Roederer's b m Ouverture, 5 yrs, 1121b Bains 3 M De Nieuil's b h Polygone, 5 yrs, 1121b Monnet 0 M Mos3elman's b c Mai de Mer, 4 yrs, 1101b Watkins 0 Won easily by a length. AUTUN RACES. SUNDAY, SEPT 6.— PEIX SPECIAL of l, 000f, for three year olds from the Midi; 2,000 metres ( lm 2fur). M D. Loussert's b c Capucin, by Tragedian, 1081b.. Simpson w o PBIX DE LA VILLE ( Handicap) of 2,000f, for three year olds and upwards; entrance lOOf, h ft, and 25 only if declared; the second to receive 200f out of the entries ; 2,200 metres ( lm 3fur); 11 subs. Count de Blangy's ch f Fleur des Loges, by Saint Ger- main, 3 y rs, 951b C. Pratt 1 M F. Lapland's br f Mdlle Desiree, 8 yrs, 851b 2 M Lupin's ch f Chatelaine, 3 yrs, 971b 8 Won by a head; a bad third. PEIX DE L'EMPEBEUE of l, 500f, for three year olds and upwards from the Midi; entrance 25f for the second; 2,400 metres ( lm 4? ur); 3 subs. M F, Lapland's b m Odette, by Commodore Napier, 0 yrs, 1241b W. Bunn 1 M D. Loussert's b c Capucin, 8 yrs, 1041b Simpson 2 PBIX IMPEBIAL of 4,000f, for three year olds and upwards; 4,000 metres ( 2m4fur); 3 subs. Prince de Beauvau's ch f Miss Cath, by Gladiator, 4 yrs. 1171b D. Ellam 1 M F. Lapland's br f Mdlle Desiree, 3 yrs, 981b Bunn 2 Cout de Blangy's ch f Fleur des Loges, 3 yrs, 981b C. Pratt 8 PBIX DE CONSOLATION of 500f; entrance 20f; 2,000 metres ( lm 2fur). M Lupin's ch f Chatelaine, by The Baron, 8 yrs, 971b wo [ EBBATUM.— The Prix du MinistSre at Blois was won by Diamant, not Trouvere.] Mr Dobede's bk b by Furious out of Regina; Jan 8. Mr Dobede's bk b by Furious out of Regina; Jan 8. Mr R. lit wall's bk w b by Sackcloth out of fcivangeline; Feb 11. Mr J. S. Bowie's bd'o Bessie of the Vale, by Lopez out of Lynx ; April 3. Mr J. S. Bowie's bd b Beauty of the Night, by Lablache— Lurlai; Jan 10. Mr J. S. Bowie's r b Beauty of the Day. by Lablache— Lurlei; Jan 10. Mr J. S. Bowie's r b Bv- and- bye, by Labiache— Blenheim Orange ; Ap 12 EACS OFFICIALS' DINNER DONCASTEE. AT CRICKET IN IRELAND. ALL IRELAND ELEVEN v LORD J. IILTOWN'S TWENTY- TWO. On Saturday, the 31 inst, the All Ireland Eleven proceeded to Coolattin Park, the seat of Viscount Miltown, where, for fcur This match was played on Monday, the 7th inst, at Kingston days, they enjoyed the hospitality of the noble own? r. Lord . f „„„,.„,„„.:„„ ir, r,; f„ • . „ ... , . . „ , .,, . ,. Park, near Dorchester. Score: | Milto* n, who has always identified himself with the interests of conversation in. City circles this week, but notwithstanding CEICKET. [ CONTINUED PBOil THE SEVENTH PAGE.] SOUTH HANTS CLUB v COUNTY OF DORSET. CITY INTELLIGENCE, MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL NEWS. The advices by the Overland Mail have formed the chief topic DORSETSHIRE. THE LATE CABDIFF RACES.— The Clerk of the Course has kindly taken the trouble to point out the following list of inac- curacies in our account of this meeting, which sufficiently ex- hibit the gross carelessness of our reporter:— In the Trial Stakes The Bat carried 7st lib, not 7st 4lb ; in the Revival Stakes Helone was ridden by Grubb, not Youler, and the winner bought in for £ 40, not £ 100 ; in the Cardiff Stakes, which was won by half a length after a good race instead of a canter, the Epirus colt carried 7st lib, not 7st 10lb, Emerald 7st 111b, not 7st 21b, and Octavia was ridden by Wheal, not White ; in the Selling Stakes Joe the Quack carried 5st 10lb, not 5st 5lb; and Dogberry, the winner of the Two Sovs Sweepstakes, was ridden by Captain Lindow. Only half the money was added to the Two Year Old Stakes, in consequence of two horses starting— another striking contrast to the niggardliness of the Warwick Committee — the Ely Stakes was wen by half a length instead of a length, the same between second and third; in the Shorts, Emerald and Rohallion bolted ; and in the Forced Handicap, for which The Bat was second, there were nine subs instead of seven. We shall at all times feel obliged to racing officials to make us ac- quainted with similar inaccuracies, aud beg again to impress upon reporters and correspondents the necessity of a more strict attention to accuracy in these matters. COURSING. Mr M'Geor^ e .... 12 Mr Warwick .... 13 Mr Owens 11,15 Mr Dalzell 14,15,16 15 Mr M'George..,. 15,16 Mr Warwick .... 19 19 & fol days Mr A. Bennett .. 21 & folday » Mr Owens 21,22 Mr R. Boulton .. 21,22 Mr R. Boulton .. 22Jfrfol days 4.5 5.6 9,10 , 9< fcfol. daye .11,12 RACING FIXTURES FOR SEPTEMBER. 1857. Pontefract 21 Leicester..,..,...., .22 Warwick ( Military).. 2S | Northallerton 1 Felton 5 R. Caledonian Hunt and Edinburgh M. 6 Chester Autumn,... 6 Wrexham 8 Walsall 28 Market Rasen .... .28 Monsaouth... 24 Newmarket PO,, .29 Manche3terAutnmn. 2o Chesterfield .29 Chantilly Autumn. .27 Whitehaven ,,..,. .29 OCTOBER. Bedford 8 Perth .15 Richmond 8 Warwick Autumn ,20 Newmarket SO .... 12 Kelso .20 Barker End & Brad- Newmarket H..,. .26 ford Moor 12 Aberystwith .26 Worcester Autumn. Wenlock NOVEMBER. 3 1 Shrewsbury A 17 j Ludlew Aututan,... 20 6 I Liverpool Autumn. .101 INDEX TO THE CLOSING OF STAKES. Monmouth!.... Sept 15 Chester Sept 22 I Stockbridge .. Sept 22 Northallerton 15 Kelso 22 Wrexham 22 Bedford 22 Liverpool Aut 22 | Wrexham 29 Caledonian Hunt .. 22 Northallerton 22 j Perth 30 Chesterfield. 22 Richmond 22 | Cashel. IRELAND. SEPTEMBER. Mullinaar Armagh.. OCTOBER. 5 1 Curragh 13 I DownR. Corporation. 21 7 I Limerick 20 | Cork 27 NOVEMBER. Armagh 5 STEEPLE CHASES TO COME. OCTOBER. 26.— Aberystwith Hunt ( 8)— The Open Steeple Chase to close and name on the 16th, and weights to appear on the 27th Sept, forfeits de- clared Oct 7; the Gogerddan Selling Stakes to close and name Oct 26th, between eight and ten p. m.; Consolation to close and name on the day ol the race. NOVEMBER. „ _ 5 — Armagh—' The Ulster Grand National Steeple Chase Handicap to close and name on the 1st, weights published on the 15th, and for- feits declared on the 2id of October. COURSING FIXTURES FOR 1857. SEPTEMBER. PU. CB. COUNTY. JTDGB. MBBTIKG , Biggar ( St Leger, & c).. Lanarkshire :. 29& fol. days ] Newcastle West Limerick Mr R. Westropp., 29,80 Castledillon. Armagh Mr Owens 30 OCTOBER. Begerin Wexford Mr Owens 8 & fol days Border Roxburghshire .. Mr R. Boulton.... 9,10 Burton- on- Trent Club.. Staffordshire ... Tredegar Park Monmouthshire, North Union Antrim Brougham and Whin- fell ( Open) Westmoreland . Ardrossan Club Ayrshire Scorton ( Open) Yorkshire Middle Salop Amesbury Champion .. Wiltshire Southport ( Open) Lancashire Belleek Fermanagh Turriff Aberdeenshire . Dirleton and North Ber- wick ( St Leger Club and Open Stakes).... East Lothian..,. Belsay Northumberland. Mr A. Bennett .. 26 Limerick Club ( Derry Castle) 26,27 Combermere Cheshire Mr Warwick .... 26,27 Bendriggj Westmoreland .. Mr Daliell 27,28 MarketWeighton( Open) Yorkshire MrR. Boulton ,. 27& t'ol daye Altcar Club Lancashire Mr M'George 28.29,40 Kyle Club Ayrshire Mr J. Dunlop.... 29,30 Andoversford Club .... Gloucestershire 30,31 NOVEMBER. Baschurch Salop Mr Warwick .... 2 Newcastle, Northum- berland, and Durham Union Mr A. Bennett.. 2& foldays Spelthorne Club Wiltshire Mr M'George .... 3,4,5, BaldockClub Herts Mr Warwick .... 4, 5 Malton ( Open) Yorkshire Mr R. Boulton . Ridgway Club( Lytham) Lancashire Mr Nightingale. Loughorsley Northumberld., Mr A. Bennett. . Ashdown Park Cham- . „ pjon Berksmre Mr M'George..., Audlem Cheshire Mr Warwick ... Tadcaster Yorkshire Mr R. Boulton .. 11,12 Spiddall Co. Meath ll& fol. dayg Nithsdale and Galloway Mr A. Bennett . .12, 18 Betterfleld Flintshire Mr Warwick.... 16 Caledonian( St Leger).. Edinburgh Mr R. Boulton . ,17& f « l. days Bridekirk Mr A. Dalzell.... 17 & 18 Cardington Club liestferdshire .... Mr Warwick .... 17,18.19 LimerickClub( Clorane) 18,19 Burlton Salop Mr Warwick .... 23 Coquetdale Club( Open). Northumberland. Mr R. Boulton .. 21, 25 Ardrossan( StLeger).. Ayrshire ........ .................. 26 Patshill Wolvernampton.. Mr Warwick .... 26.27 Newmarket Chamoion. Cambridgeshire.. Mr M'George... .80& loldays DECEMBER. Ridgway Club ( South- port) Lancashire 8.4 Mountainstown Meath Mr Owens 9,19 Ardrossan Club Ayrshire 10 Spelthorne Club Middlesex Mr M'George .... 15,16 Cardington Club ( Open). Bedfordshire.... Mr Warwick .... 14,16,17,& 1S Altcar Club Lancashire 16.17 Limerick Club ( Open) ( Knocknee) 16,1 Kenilworth Warwickshire .. Mr M'George .... 29, o. JANUARY, 1858. Altear Club Lancashire 20,21 Limerick Club ( Glen- stall Castle) 20,21 FEBRUARY. Ridgway Club ( Lytham) Lancashire 4,5 Ardrossan Club Ayrshire 11 Limerick Club ( Derry Castle) 1 ® . 17 Spelthorne Club Wiltshire Mr M'George.... 16.17,18 MARCH Limerick Club ( Open) ( Clorane) 17,18 APRIL. Limerick Club ( Open) ( Knocknee) 21.22 * « * Secretaries and others are requested to take notice that owing to the demands upon our space at this season of the year we are compelled to omit notice of all meetings " not fixed." ASHDOWN PARK- Nov 10, 1857. Hon Sees : R. Etwall and J. S. Bowles. Entries for the CBAVEN CUP, for dogs of 1856. Mr W. Blick's w t d Presumptuous, by Parnell's Bounce out of Clarke's Trip ; June 3,1856. Mr W. Blick's bk d Bumptious, by Parnell's Bounce out of Heritage's Beeswing; Aug 12. , . .. , T, ™ Mr F. Gardner's bk d by Ranter out of a Foremost bitch ; Feb 23. Mr F. Gardner's bk d by Neville out of Brunette ; Marcli 7. Mr Randall's bk d Rifleman, by Ranter out of Widow ; Feb 9. Mr Randall's r d Rob Roy, by Baron out of Raven ; May 15. Mr Randell ns b d Aberdeen, by Ecclefechan out of Repentance; March 6. Mr W. Taylor's bk d Tempest, by Ranter out of Fan; June 21. Mr Clias. Morgan's bk w d Roswal, by Ranter out of Brunette; June 20. Mr J. S. Lee's bk d Pioneer, by Bedlamite out of Bonnie Maggie; May 15. Mr R. Hatchett's bk d Hanly, by Hugo out of Malice; Jan 1. Mr R. Hatchett's rusty bk d Harlequin, by Hugo out of Malice; Jan 1. Mr J. Allison's d d Artist, by Ranter out of Widow; Feb 9. Mr W. G. Borron's f d Bold Dragoon, by Cromwell out of Vol- au- vent; Mr W^^ Borron's be d Blue Jacket, by Red Eagle out of Bluette. Mr C. Woodward's w be d Wooloomooloo ( late Imperial Prince), by Major Domo out of Glencairn. Mr C. woodward's r w d Windsor ( late The Laird's Jock), by Major Domo out of Glencairn ; March 16. Mr R. Long's r d Lucius, by Scipio out of Lady- like ; June 8. Mr J. Dobede's bk d by Furious out of Damask; March 14. Mr J. Dotede's bk d by Irish Baron out of Damietta; April 2. Mr R. Etwall's light bd d Eric, by Edzell out of Encte July 15. Mr R. Etwall's r d by Sackcloth out of Evangeline; Feb 11. Mr J. S. Bowles's bd d by Lablache out of Lurlei; J an 10. Mr J. S. Bowles's bd d by Lopez out of Lynx; April S. Mr J. S. Bowles's bd w a by Lopez out of Landgravine; April 12, The ASHDOWJT CUP for bitches of 1856. MrStockens's bd b Spirit of the Rhine, by Lablache out of Lurlei; Mr Allison's bk b Ariel, by Ranter out of Widow; Feb 9. Mr Allison's bk b Arrow, by Ranter out of Widow: Feb 9. Mr Blick's bk b Pride, by Parnell's Bounce out of Lady ; July 7. My. xiiinVti liir v. Mnu- p- ifi nni'fciii. hv Bounce out of Heritage's Be The proposal of Messrs Daley and Frail to hold a meeting at dinner of the various clerks of the courses, & c, throughout the kingdom, was carried into effect at the Black Boy, Doncaster, on Wednesday evening last, Colonel O. Higgins presided, supported by Major S. Wortley. and J. Merry, Esq, aud among those present we observed Messrs G. Hatfield, R. Johnson, J. Daley, J. Steventon, T. Marshall, juu, J. H. Peart, J. Bake, J. Brad- field, E. Hibburd, Usher, Currie, Gray, North, Ford, Lund, J. S. Walker, W. Webb, Verral, R. W. Johnson, Lawrenson, Stanway, & c, & c. The cloth having been removed, and the usual loyal toasts given, The CHAIEMAN proposed " Sir Colin Campbell and the British army serving in the East," and may their efforts be triumphant in suppressing the Indian rebel mutineers [ cheers]. Major S. WOETXET, in responding for the army, said that he only regretted that he was not with that army now in India, but he hoped to join it before the end of the yoar, and to reach Delhi ere active operations should have commenced. Probably the attractions of the Cesarewitch and Cambridgeshire might induce him to remain in England until that period [ laughter and cheers]. Mr MEBBY next proposed " the Earl of Derby and the mem- bers of the Jockey Club." He was sure the toast needed no eulogy of his to commend it to the warm reception of all present. The Jockey Club was an institution to which they were all very much indebted, consisting as it did of nobleman and gentlemen of high position [ hear, hear]. Little animosities would occa- sionally arise in racing as well as in all other matters, and it was necessary to have some tribunal whose fair and impartial judg- ment might be relied on, and whose decisions should be received as final [ hear, hear]. Those decisions generally gave universal satisfaction, and wnen he took all things into consideration, ho really knew not how any order could prevail without the Jockey Club— the health of whose members he had great pleasure in proposing [ cheers]. The toast was drunk with three times three. Mr MEBEY, in proposing " The Earl of Zetland and the Turf," paid a high tribute to the honourable and upright course pursued by the noble earl in all his racing transactions. With respect to the Turf, he remarked that, while on the one hand it would be absurd to deny that many evils and abuses existed, on the other they were lessened in magnitude when compared with those of other institutions, a perfect model of which had never yet been discovered [ hear, hear]. Mr J. BAKE, of Manchester, responded for " The Turf," and expressed a wish that it might be mora supported by the aris- tocracy than at present [ hear]. Mr MBBBY then proposed " The Earl of Glasgow, tho staunch and venerable supporter of our highest national sport." No gentleman on the Turf had laboured longer under difficulties than Lord Glasgow, and many men of moderate patience would have succumbed to a tenth part of the beatings he had received. He ( Mr Merry), however, hoped that the " good time" was coming, and he should like above all things to see him carry off our two greatest events— the Derby and Leger [ cheers]. Mr FBAIL next proposed, in highly complimentary terms, " Colonel Ousaley Higgins, the dignified and honourable sup- porter of the Race Ring" [ cheers], to which that gentleman replied. Major S. WOETLEY then gave " James Merry, Esq," whose connection with aud generous support of racing in Gr vat Britain has been the theme of admiration throughout the sporting com- munity [ cheers]. He need only remind clerks of courses of the frequency of the entries in Mr Merry's name, to ensure a hearty reception to the toast. Gentlemen who were in the habit of in- vesting their money, knew that, whenever the yellow jacket and black cap went to the post, they would if possible lead them to victory, and in saying that, he felt how valuable it was in the present state of the Turf to possess among its ranks gentlemen of so straightforward and honourable a character [ cheers]. Mr MEBBY having returned thanks, and expressed a nope of ever maintaining tho honourable reputation which the proposer had so flatteringly awarded him, Mr FEAIL proposed " Major Stuart Wortley and the Sporting Members ef the House of Commons." Mr Wortley was yet but youug in the field, but he ( Mr Frail) hoped to see him long remain there [ cheers]. Major WOBTLEY observed that he was well bred for racing, as his grandfather owned The Colonel who ran the celebrated dead heat with Cadland for the Derby [ hear]. The CKAIBMAS next gave the health of " Admiral Rous, whose uniform support of the Turf and its official representa- tives entitle him to the warmest demonstration of feeling" [ cheers]. He ( Col. Higgins) could say nothing to commend the toast to them, for the invaluable aid rendered by the Admiral in deciding knotty points and the assistance rendered by him in other matters, were so well known and appreciated as to require no remarks from him. He would only observe that every com- ment given by the Admiral, and every decision to which he arrived was animated with a desire for the real interest of the Turf [ cheers]. The toast was drunk with all the honours. Mr J. BAKE having proposed The Vice- Chairman and Mr FBAIL responded, " The Turf in Ireland, France, and America" was proposed by Major WOETIEY, and responded to by Mr J. DALEY. Major WOETLEY next proposed" The able, upright, and zealous Treasurers of the Jockey Club— the Messrs Weatherby'' [ cheers]. The CHAIBMAN said the duty of proposing what might be called the toast of the evening now devolved upon him. It was to the officials that the British Turf was mainly indebted for its present high position, and their exertions could scarcely be over- rated [ hear]. With respect to their meeting there that night he would observe that the idea was a most admirable one, for by the officials of various districts meeting occasionally together they became acquainted, and were consequently better able to co- operate in their several undertakings [ hear, hear]. He had great pleasure in proposing " The Racing Officials of the United Kingdom ooupled with the names of Edward Topham aud John Frail" [ cheers]. Mr. FBAIL, in responding, said he much regretted that Mr Topham was not present, but illness alone prevented his attend- ance. The duties he and his brother officials had to perform were extremely arduous, and were of such a character that they were expected to please everybody. That was a happy state to which he never aspired. In the first place he tried to please himself, and if he did that he believed be was acting in an honourable and straightforward manner. Clerks of the Courses had to carry out the wishes of the Stewards, who were their masters for the time being; and also to discharge their duties to the satisfaction of the public at large, and that he was sure all present endeavoured to accomplish [ hear, hear]. He was confident they would all join him in saying that they would at their respective meetings put forth such attractions as would draw company seeking recreation, and also present inducements to owners of horses [ hear]. He begged to return his warmest thanks and that of his colleagues for the kind manner in which their health had been proponed [ cheers]. Mr MEBBY next proposed " The Judges and Starters," coupling with the toast the names of Messrs Clark, Johnson, and Hih burd, to which Mr Edward Hibburd responded The health of " George Payne, Esq, as a supporter of the Turf and master of foxhounds," was next given by Mr Marshall, and duly honoured. Major WOBTLEY then proposed " Mr John Daley, the hono rary secretary at this meeeting" [ cheers], Mr DALEY, in responding, said the idea of meeting together as they had that evening was one which he had long entertained, aud it had now been carried out in a highly successful manner. He hoped it would not be the last time by far that they would assemble, as great would be the benefits derivable therefrom. C. Leah, Esq, b Johns' IR. Fookfs, K- t), it Johns W. Fi'ooks, Esq, run out C, Templer, Esq, b Misselbrook I J. F. Falwasser, Esq, not out ., Byes Total Mr MEEEY next gave " The Sporting Press of England, coupled with the name of Bell's Life," a journal whose accuracy and general information was well appreciated by all sportsmen, whether racing, coursing, or hunting [ cheers], Mr BAKE could not allow the toast to pass without observing that he could bear testimony when in distant parts of the country to lengthy reports of race and coursing meetings being forwarded by telegraph late on Friday nights at a great expense, in order that the earliest editions of the paper might go forth to the world as replete with latest news as possible [ hear, hear]. The toast was received with loud cheering, and after being duly responded to by our representative, Mr. HATFIELD, in an appropriate speech, proposed " The Trainers and Jockeys of England, coupled with the venerable names of Scott and Day" [ cheers]. Major WOETLEY then gave the health of " The Winner of the St Leger," which was received with loud applause. The toast of " Our next merrie meeting " terminated the proceedings, which were enlivened by the excellent singing of Messrs Daley, J. Ste- venton, Frail, and one of the " upper ten thousand," whose song of " The Englishman" was capitally given and loudly applauded. EXECUTION OF ROGEES AT LIVEBPOOL.— On Saturday week Henry Rogers, late master of a vessel, who had been convicted of the murder of a seaman named Andrew Rose, by cruelty underwent the last penalty of the law at Kirkdale Gael, in the presence of a large concourse of spectators, many of whom were seamen. The prisoner behaved with great resignation, and appeared sincerely penitent. Mr Blick's bk b Maggie Duggin, by Bounce out of Heritage's Beeswing: Mr De^ hton's f w b Daphne, by Wilful out of Why Not; May 20. Mr Deighton's r b Wildrose, by Wilful out of Why Not: May 20. Mr J. S. Lee's bk b Madcap, by Blackcap out ot Bessie Bedlam ; July 10, Mr J. S. Lee's bk b Mind Your Eye, by Bedlamite out of Bonnie Maggie Mr V2dsey5' s r w b by Burt's Hotspur out of Hall's Whitetip ; May 13. Mr Morgan's bk w b Madge Wildfire, by Ranter— Brunette ; June 20. Mr Randall's bk b Rarity, by Ranter out of Widow ; Feb 9. Mr Randall ns bk b Anger, by Ranter out of Murder ; May 11. Mr Borron's r b Blushing Girl, by Birmingham— Blooming Girl; Mar 16. Mr Borron's w f b Bit of Fancy, by Curler out of Nettle ; March 26. Mr Borron's r b Bit of Heather, by Ptarmigan out of Brilliance; Feb 10, Mr R. Long's r b Lady Fly, by Scipio out of Lady- like ; June 5. Mr R. Long's be b Lucy Elmore, by Doron— Lydia Languish; March 1, Mr R. Long's r b Life let us cherish, by Lablache out of Ebb; May 17, Mr Dobeds's bk b by Furious out of Damask ; March 14, Mr Dobede'a r b by Furious oi\ t. of Dtaia 5 Jan 6, Wjlie. Esq, c Wells, b Slipselbrook 1 J. Davis, fcisq, c and b Misselbruok 0 P. Gundry, Esq. b Johns 4 W. Hounsell, Esq, c Harvey, b Misselbrook 4 F. Falwasser, Esq, b Misselbrook 1 R. Templer, Esq, c Bachelor, b Johns 13 Brown, c Bachelor, b Johns 2 For South Hants T. Wells Esq marked ( hit wicket, b Wylia) 1, Bache- lor ( c R. Templer, b Wylie) 6, E. L. Ede Esq ( c Wylie, b Brown) 1, Mis- selbrook ( not out) 13, H. H. Monro Esq ( b Brown) 21. Barfoot ( b Davis) 7, Capt Chamberlayne ( not out) 2; b 1, w b 3— total 55. CRICKET AT ROSSALL HALL. The annual match between Rossall and Bury was played at the former place, on the 4th and 5tli of September, and termi- nated in favour of the Bury eleven, who won by 62 runs. The weather was unpropitious, especially on the first'day, when the game was frequently interrupted by heavy showers of rain, which obliged ihe players, as well as the visitors, of whom a large number were assembled, to take refuge in the tent. The play on both sides was excellent, and the game being finished at about live o'clock on the second day, the conquerors drove away amid the repeated cheers of the conquered. Score : BURY. ' 1st inn 2d inn T. B. Moscrop, b Barnston S c Couchman, b Cole 4, M. Barlow, b Barnston 13 b Barnston 21 W. Woodcock, b Barnston 9 c Short, b Birnston 0 D. Rowland, c Waudby, b Cole 15 c Hebert, b Cole 3 W. Coward, c Boazman, b Waudby 17 c Waudby, b Hebert 11 W. O. Walker, c Noble, b Boazman.... 11 b Hebert 1 V/. Moscrop, c Wright, b Waudby 13 c Wright, b Boazman.... 17 C. Todd, c Barnston, b Boazman 3 c Boazjaau. b Barnston .. 0 H. Oram, run out 1 b Cole 0 C. Hornby, c Wright, b Boazman 0 not out 2 W. Beckwith, not out 0 c Short, b Hebert 2 B 6,1 b 1, w b 18 17 B 2, w b 7 9 Total — 110 Total — 70 ROSSALL. 1st inn 2d inn E. M. Cole, Esq, run out 19 b T. B. Moscrop 0 F. Hindle, c Coward, b Todd 1 not out 13 H. Couchman, cW. Moscrop, bRowland 1 c Rowland, bT. B. Moscrop 3 S. Waudby, c Rowland, b T. B. Moscrop 4 b Todd 13 F. Barnston, b Rowland 11 bT. B. Moscrop 12 Rev W. F. Short, b Rowland 9 c and b T. B. Moscrop .. 5 C. Noble, b Barlow 1 b T. B. Moscrop 1 E. V. Forshall, Esq, c Barlow, bRowland 2 runout 2 M. Hebert, not out 4 H. Boaz ran, b Barlow 0 F. Wright, c Rowland, b Barlow 2 Leg bye 1 Total —! of crickst, and been one of the most liberal patrons and sup- they are deemed as satisfactory as could have been anticipated, porters of the noble game, caused some years ago a cricket the Funds have declined, and the general tone of busings is ground to be. laid down at Coo. attin, which, even in the owner s , • * • absence, is always kept in high order. It is situated on a piece 1 depressed, home uneasiness is now felt m reference to monetary of high table land in the park, and commands most beautiful affairs. In New York there has been a severe panic in Stocks, and extended views of mountain scenery, with well- wooded and which, as usual, has resulted in failures not only among snecu- _ I highly cultivated valle, vs opening in every direction : perhaps ] ators, but banks and mercantile firms have also succumbed > ii3Q ; no ground in the world is so beautifully situated, with so many | through the impaired state of credit. The exchange 011 London natural advantages. The match commenced on Monday, and has declined, and specie remittances to this country have beea the All Ireland Eleven had 011 this occasion to contend with a ! iimnd n„ — t .— j Twenty- two selected from the Carlow, Kilkenny, and Coolattiu Clubs, assisted by Nixon, who is at present engaged as profes- sional cricketer by Lord Miltown ; but, as a set- off against these formidable odds, they were fortunate in securing the assistance of Mr Haukey, who, though unlucky in his first innings, did good service when it was wanted in the second. We must not b Barlow c Walker, b T. B. Moscrop 1 ruu out 0 B 3, w b2,11 b 1 6 5 Total - 6! SHOREHAM UNITED v EIGHT GENTLEMEN OF SUSSEX ( WITH THREE BOWLERS). This match was played at Old Shorehara, 011 the 31st August; there was some beautiful play on the part of Stubberfield and Sands, for Sussex, and the batting of G. Wells, Steadman, Churchill, and Skinner, was very superior. Score : SUSSEX. lst inn 2d inn G. King, Esq, b Wells 5 leg b w, b Brown 1 J. Sands, run out 28 b Wells 5 J. Edward% b Wells 3 c and b Wells 8 J. Stubberfield, c Wells, b Steadman .. 48 run out 5 W. Langtrv, Esq, b Wells 0 st Churchill, bBrown.... 2 J. Bodley, Esq, b Steadman 0 C. Carpenter, Esq, c Skinner, b Wells .. 8 W. Tamplin, Esq, c Steadroan, b Wells. 8 S. Manning, Esq, run out 11 B. Stent, Esq, c and b Brown 2 H. Paine, Esq, not out 0 B8, lb3, wbl. nbl IS Total — 126 SHOREHAM. runout 0 st Churchill, b Brown.... 3 st Churchill, b Brown.... 2 b Brown 1 not out 1 e Churchill, b Wells 0 Total - 31 J. Salter, c Sands, b Stubberfield. 6 F. Thomas, Esq, b Stubberfield.. 2 J. Churchill, ruu out 20 G. Wells, c King, b Carpenter,... 56 < i. Brown, b Stubberfield 3 J. Steadman, b Stubberfield ... 44 Lord H. Paget, c Stubberfield, b Carpenter 6 W. Skinner, c Manning, b Car- penter 11 J. Glazebrooi, b Carpenter 1 A. Thome, leg b w, b Carpenter.. 8 C. Sayers, not out B 6,1 b 8, w b 5.. 1 19 Total 172 DISS v SUFFOLK BORDERERS ( WITH REYNOLDS). This return match was played at Botesdale on Monday, Sept 7, the Borderers winning in the first innings by 2G runs. Score : BORDERERS. 1st inn 2d inn Hartley, Esq, b Edwards 0 not out 3 Flowerden, Esq, c J. Goold, b Reeve .. 0 b Reeve 3 Martin, Esq, c aud b Edwards i b Reeve Rev T. French, b Reeve 23 b J. Goold Rev Cobbold, c Brown, b Reeve 7 b J. Goold G. Wilson, Esq, leg b w, b Edwards.... 3 c Hill, b G. Goold. Rev It. Maule, b Edwards 2 run out F. Reynolds, run out 5 c Lyas, b Reeve 24 Clarkson, Esq, run out 0 b Reeve Graystone, Esq, not out 1 b Reeve J. Wilson, Esq, c and b Goold 1 c Lyas, b J. Goold Sawbridge, Esq, c Goold, b Reeve 2 c Lvas, b J. Goold Byes 8 ' Byes Total - 57 Total. DISS. Vassar, b Reynolds 0 1 22 16 0 2 0 0 s 2 9 - 85 Cuthbert, b Reynolds Lyas. sen, Esq, not out... Hill, b Reynolds Total Reeve, b Revnolds J. Goold, b Rev Cobbold ...,.,.. 1 Caudwell, b Reynolds 1 G. Goold, h Reynolds 5 Brown, Esq, b Rev Cobbold 4 G. Edwards, b Reynolds 1 Dawning, b Rev Cobbold 0 Lyas, jun, Esq, b Rev Coblsold .. 9 . In the second innings of Diss Caudwell scored ( b Cobbold) 2, Brown ( not out) 1, Downing ( st French, b Reynolds) 2, Vaasar ( c Reynolds, b Cobbold) 1, Cuthbert ( not out) 2, Lyas sen ( b Reynolds) 3, Hill ( run out) 1; byes 5— total 17. COBHAM v ROYAL ENGINEERS. This match was played in Cobham Park on the 3d September, but the unfavourable state of the weather prevented its being finished. The following is the score : COBHAM, Hon H. Bligh, leg b w, b Le Me- surier 58 G. Baker, c Lloyd, b Allen 0 Bennett, run out 19 Earl of Darnley, be Le Mesurier,. 2 Hon E. Biigh. b Smith 37 Lord Bingham, b Smith 0 Collins, c Syddon, b Le Mesurier 1 W. Broad, b Allen 10 T. Baker, Esq, c Lewin. bLe Me- surier 1 Cuckney, bSeddon, bLeMesurier., 10 Waterman, not out 0 B 5, w b 8 13 Total .151 ENGINEERS. Lloyd, Esq, c Bennett, b Collins.. 0 Sergt Osment. b Collins 2 Le Mesurier, Esq, b G. Baker.... 17 Seddon, Esq, run out 21 Major Nugent, b G. Baker 1 Allen, not out 16 Lewin, Esq, b G. Baker 0 A. Farnell. Esq, run out 0 Capt Cox, run out 5 Sandford, Esq, c T. Baker, b E. Bligh 0 Corporal Smith, b G. Baker almost suspended. On the Continent, too, increased stringency prevails, and the Banks of Holland aud Munich have raised their terms of discount. At present no alteration has taken place in Paris, but a similar movement is expected in all the chief cities of Germany. If the general pressure increases, some unfavourable influence, it is thought, may be produced here, aud as the inquiry for accommodation in omit to give a meed of praise to Mr Johnson, whose wicket-: Lombard- street and at the Bank " is active, and full rates aro k « epmg was, as usual, most brilliant. The general fielding of current, it would only require a little additional disturbance to the Eleven was also good ; but two splendid catches made by Mr Kempson, at short leg, deserve especial mention. The fol- lowing is the score: THE TWENTY- TWO. 1st inn 2d inn Ashe, c Hankey, b M'Cormick 2 c Vickars, b Hankey 6 J. Breen, c Lawrence, b M'Cormick .. 10 c and a M'Cormick 0 P. Breen. b Hankey 3 c M'Cormick, b Hankey.. 2 W. Fenn, Esq, e Johnston, bHankey.. 0 O. Simpson, Esq, b Hankey 2 Lord Miltown, b Haukey 0 A. Montmorency, Esq, c Hankey, b 1 n M'Cormiek !../ 0 J. Lane, Esq, c Faber, b M'Cormick.. 2 b Hankey 1 c Johnston, b M'Comick 0 b Hankey 0 stJohnston, b M'Cormick 0 b M'Cormick 0 c M'Corur. ick, b Hankey.. 0 b Haukey.... b M'Cormick b Hankey cFiennes c Kempsoii, b Hankey.. H. Meredyth, Esq, b kankey... C. Gregory, Esq, b Hankey 4 A. Pack, Esq. b M'Cormick 8 Pierce, b Hankey 1 Nixon, b Hankey 9 H. Fitzmorris, Esq, b Hankey 3 A. Ficztnorrisjfisq, leg b w, bM'Cormick 6 b M'Corinick.. E. Jameson, Esq, run out 0 c Doyle, b Hankey F. Alcock, Esq, b M'Cormick 5 "" ' " A. Handy, Esq, b Hankey 1 Lecky, Esq, st Johnston, b Hankey.... 0 E. Watson, Esq, b M'Cormiek 5 Won F. Ponsonby. cLawrence. bHankey 8 Hon F. Fitzwilliam, not out 0 Bye 1 Total — 73 ALL IRELAND ELEVEN, lst inn A Faber, Esq, b Fenn 1 - Hon W. Fiennes, b Fenn 0 E. Viears, Esq ( 68th Regt), cFitz- loc „ „ ,, , . ~ „ . maurice, b Nixon J28 cHanay. blenn 1 F. M'Cormick, Esq, cAshe, b Fenn.. S c Jameson, bFenn 5 R. Hankey, Esq, c and b Nixon 0 not ou » 27 C. Lawrence, c Lane, b Nixon 25 not out 10 W. Johnston, Esq, b Fenn 13 R. Doyle, b Nixon a b Nixon 1 VV. Creyke, Esq, not out 7 b Fenn 0 W. Kempson ( 99th Regt), b Nixon .... 0 c Handy, b Fenn 3 R. Watscn, Esq, b Nixon 2 — B 7,1 b 2, w b 2 11 B 5, w b 2 7 Total — 92 Total — 5 0 0 1 1 4 2 c Kempson, b Hankey ., 0 b Haukey 14 not out 3 c Vicars, b M'Cormick .. 1 c Fiennes, b Lawrence .. 21 c M'CornBick, b Hankey.. 1 B 1,1 b 2,11 b 1 7 Total - 72 2d inn UNITED ALL IRELAND ELEVEN v TWENTY- TWO OF THE COUNTY CORK. From Collattin Park the United All Ireland Eleven proceeded on Wednesday night to Clogrenan, where they were most sump- tuously entertained by Horace Rochfort, Esq. The following morning, by daybreak, they were OH their way to Mallow, there to contend against Twenty- two of the county Cork and district. Since tho visit of the Eleven last season a new ground has been laid down, which, from its natural capacities, only wants care aud a little attention during winter to be one of the best in the world. As it was, the space between the wickets was not suf- ficiently prepared, and nearly all the batsmen fell victims to catches. The bowling and fielding of the Twenty- two were very creditable, but they appeared to find the bowling of M'Cormick, Niekson, and Lawrence, very difficult, and 110 long scores were obtained. Score : COUNTY CORK. lst inn 2dinn Capt Sidebottom, b Nixon 0 c aud b Lawrence 2 W. Beecher, Esq, b Nixoa 0 c Faber, b M'Cormick .. 2 J. Machell, Esq, c Johnson 0 runout 6 P. Dunscomb, Esq, c Fiennes, b M'Cormick R. Stammers, Esq, c Johnston, bl „ . , , M'Cormiek..... .. :..../ 3 c M'Cormick, b Nixon S. Seraan, Esq, c Hankey, bSi'Corinick 8 b Lawrence H. M. Windsor, Esq, b M'Cormick.... 2 b Lawrence Molony, Eiq, c Hankey, b Nixon 4 c and b Nixon W. Norman, Esq, c M'Cormick 4 b Nixon J. G. Anderson, Esq, b Nixon 1 R. Webb, Esq, b Nixon 4 H. Tom kins, Esq, b Nixon 0 C. P. Soulsby, Esq. b Hankey 9 C. Elliott, Esq, b Nixon 1 G. Coventry, Esq, c Faber, b M'Cormick 4 c and b Lawrence Capt Turner, st Johnston, bM'Coimick 0 c M'Cormick. b Nixon Major Stewart, b M'Cormick 9 c Johnston, b Nixon . J- 14 b Lawrence,. b Lawrence b Nixon b Lawrence leg b w, b Lawrence b Nixon Major Scott, absent R. G. Atkinson, Esq, b M'Cormick .. A. Rogers, Esq, b M'Cormick Douglas, not oat Watieeon, absent B 1,1 el, w b 2 Total 0 not out 3 c M'Cormick, b Nixon 3 bNixou 1 V Nixon 0 absent 4 B7, lbl - 59 Total UNITED ALL IRELAND ELEVEN. . 0 , 1 . 0 . 1 . 1 . 0 . 6 . 1 . 0 . 8 .— 13 W. P. Creyke, Esq, c Elliott, b Molony 6 J. M'Cormick, Esq, b Stewart .. 5 E. Vicars, Esq, c Rogers, b Molony 9 It. Hankey, Esq. c and b Stammers 6 W. H. Johnston, Esq, c Rogers, b Stammers 15 C. Lawrence, c Sideoottoin, b Molony 17 A. H. Faber, Esq, c Stammers, b Molony : Hon W. Fiennes, c Molony, b Stammers 0 T. Nixon, b Stammers 1 S. F. Widdington, Esq, not out.. 0 B 6,1 b 2, w b 6 14 Total 76 In the seeond innings of United All Ireland Eleven Crayke scored ( not out) 1, M'Cormick ( c Norman, b Stewart) 3, Vicars ( c Atkins, b Molony) 1, Faber ( not out) 14, Widdington ( run out) 0; b 1, 1 b 2, w b 5— total 27. FULHAM BBITASWIA V CROYDON UNITED.— The return match between these clubs was played on Wednesday, the 9th inst, and resulted in the victory of Fulham in the first innings, mainly owing to the good bowling of Smithers and Lockhart Score: Croydon United; Chester obtaiued ( c Lockhart, b Smithers) 4, Balcombe ( b Lockhart) 2, Brookman ( b Smithers) 0, Holledge ( b Smithers) 4, W. August ( b Lockhart) 4, Camell ( b Smithers) 0, W. Adams ( c Cooley, b Lockhart) 1, A. Adams ( b Smithers) 6, Richardson ( b Smithers) 0, J. Constable ( b Lock- hart) 2, Allen ( not out) 0 ; b 1, w b 5,11 b 1— totai 30. Fulham Britannia ; J. Weston scored ( leg b w) 7, Cooley ( c and b W. Adams) 5, Smithers ( not out) 13, Southon ( b Holledge) 0, Lock- | I hart ( b W. Adams) 5, Wheatlsy ( b Holledge) 0, Bolton ( b Hoi- Byes 8.1 b 2 w b 1 11 ; pewis ( run out| 2, Phillips ( b Holledge) 2, Cummings ( b occasion measures of restriction. The Bank of England return completed for the week ending the 12th inst is rather unfavour- able, the alterations compared with the previous statement being as follows:— The bullion has been diminished £ 272,852, viz., to £ 11,218,461; the other securities have increased £ 312,062 ; but on the other hand, the Reserve is larger by £ 1- 29,805, the public deports by £ 571,161. The steamer Ripon, which will leave Southampton on the 20th, will take out about £ 700,000 in silver, nearly half of which is intended for China. In order to obtain this supply, numerous remittances have been made to the Continent, and a largo por- tion of the receipts from Australia have been thus absorbed. The decline in Consols has been f per cent; the closing prices yesterday having been 90 to 90| for money, and 90i | for account. Exchequer bills have been depressed, at about 8s to 4s discount. The latest prices, on Friday afternoon, of the English Funds were— Exchequer Bills, 8s to 4s dis India Bonds, 22s dis India Stock, 210 Consols for Account, 90i f Bank Stock, shut Reduced Annuities, Shut, Consols, 90 i New 3 per Cents, shut Long Annuities, shut The market for Foreign Stocks has been rather dull, prices having, to some extent, been affected by the heaviness in the English Funds. Turkish Bonds were inactive and declined 1 per cent. The Four per Cents, were almost neglected. Russian, Sardinian, Spanish, Mexican, and Dutch Bonds barely main- tained previous values. The latest prices of the Foreign Funds on Friday afternoon were— Belgian, 97 99 Brazilian, 101103 Buenos Ayres, 83 85 Chilian, 102 104 Equador, 13i 14* Grenada, 22 23 Mexican, 21i } Peruvian, 79 80 Portuguese, 45j Russian, 109 111 In the Miscellaneous Market business was not very active. Canada Land declined about £ 3, Australian Agricultural about 5s, and Peninsular and Oriental Steam advanced 10s Crystal Palace, Electric Telegraph, Loudon General Omnibus Company, and South Australian Land have been at steady rates. Sardinian, 88 90 Spanish 3 per Cents, 40£ Do Deferred, 25 i Do Passive, 5* 6 Turkish 6 per Cents, 95 Ditto, 4 per Cents, 99| i Venezuela, 31 3 Dutch 2i per Cents, 64 63 Ditto 4 per Cents, 100 18. Total 105 PECKHAM RYE ALBION v ISLINGTON ALBION. This match was played at Islington Albion Ground, Park- road, Holloway, Sept 10th. Score : PECKHAM RYE. Pugh, runout 0 Odell, leg b w, b Wallace 4 Brooks, not out 25 Alder, leg b w, b Wallace 0 Bower, b Wallace 1 Denham, b Wallace 0 J. Tagg, b Wallace 0 C. Hersee, c Baker, b Wallace ., 1 Garniss, b Walker 1 Heathcoto, st Gardiner, b Walker 9 Keen, absent 0 B 3, wb 6, nbl 10 Total. .51 ISLINGTON ALBION. Walker, b Brooks 10 Pixiy. b Odell 1 W. Gardiner, b Odell 35 C. Robinson, b Odell 1 Paxton, b Brooks 27 Box, b Odoll 15 S. Baker, b Odell 0 J. Wallace, c Heathcote, b Odell 4 O. Hillyard, b Brooks 0 W, Ward, not out 1 Stewart, b Odell 7 B 1,1 b 1, w b 1 12 Total .116 CROMER v HARROW. This match was played at Sir Edward Buxton's, Bart, ground, on September 14th, and terminated in Cromer giving Harrow a good thrashing in one innings, by 42 runs. Score: HARROW. lst inu 2dinn H. Upcher, Esq, b Law 1 b Reinecker 2 S. Hoare, c M'Innes, b Dolphin 14 c Hart, b Law 0 J. Mott, Esq, b Law 0 b Law 2 G. Upcner, Esq, c and b Dolphin 12 b Law 2 G. Buxton, Esq, run out 5 b Law: 0 F. Buxton, Esq, b Law 3 c Stone, b Law 3 H. R. Upcher, b Law 11 c Dolphin, b Reinecker .. 0 H. Hslland, Esq, b Reinecker 6 c Law, b Reinecker ,... 1 Buscall, b F. Hoare 1 R. Upcher, Esq, not out 1 R. Hoare, Esq, run out 0 Wide balls ; 19 Total not out 0 b Gedge 1 b Gedge 0 B 3, l b 1, w b 1 5 - 73 Total. - 19 B. H. Reinecker, Esq, c Buscall, b G. Buxton 67 Gedge, ESQ. b H. Upcher 17 Dolphin, Esq, c Mott, b H. Upcher 0 P. Law, Esq, c Mott, b H. Upcher 3 F. Hoare. Esq, b F. Buxton ...... 3 Hewitt, Esq, c Upcher, b S. Hoare 18 M'Innes, Esq, run out 0 CROMER. Hart, Esq, cH. Upcher, bS. Hoare 5 Stone, Esq, b F. Buxton 3 B. Upcher, Esq, not out 3 Cottam, Esq, run out 3 B 2.1 b 1, w b 9 12 Total 134 THE CHASE. THE SHROPSHIRE HOUNDS. Mr EDITOB : I was out with the Shropshire Hounds on Tues- day, the 15th of this month. They met at Wytheford Wood at seven o'clock in the morning, where they threw off, and had a drag for some time. At last they got up to their fox, aud they sent him round that wood at a most splitting pace. I think I never saw houuds crash through a cover at such a pace before; he went out for a few fields, and finding it too hot, was obliged to get home again as soon as his legs could carry him, and after another quick turn round the wood, went to ground in a small spout, which the hounds pulled him out of as soon as he could be got at. After about five minutes' digging they soon pulled his jacket up, when they got hold of him. They went to Painton Springs and found directly; had some sharp running for about fifty minutes, and ran him to ground at Sundone, after a very sretty gallop over the country, when Mr Norris, thinking they lad had sufficient blood lately, sent them home. The hounds are looking beautiful, aud seem very fit to go. I hear these hounds have been having some capital sport cub hunting. Great credit is due to those whoever may have the management of them in the kennel.— Yours, Ac, FIBST TIME OUT. THE QUORN HOUNDS. MB EDITOB : John Tredwell, from the Essex country, is ap pointed huntsman to th9 above. When Tredwell was a much heavier man he was always considered a dashing rider to hounds; and now that he is much lighter, and assisted by Sam Bacon as first whip, good sport may be anticipated. Foxes throughout the Quorn country are plentiful, and up to this date, 11th, ten brushes are the result of eight mornings early work. A fresh huntsman in a country is always much inquired about; and, if I might hazard an opinion— without wishing to depreciate any of the gallant old fellows that are past and gone— from Tred- well's previously merited reputation, and from what little I have seen of him, I think Lord Stamford could not have picked a better man for the appointment.— Yours, & c, ROWXAKD CASHED. SOUTH OXEOBDSHIBE HOUNDS.— These hounds commenced cubhunting on Tuesday last, at Coome Wood, where three or four brace of cubs were started, and the young hounds had an opportunity of tasting blood. Mr Gammie's coverts at Thornhill were afterwards tried, and no less a number than three brace were disturbed. The success of the day was a source of grati- fication to the followers of the South Oxfordshire Houuds, which, under the new and aisle mastership of the Earl of Macclesfield and Lieut- Col Fane, will doubtless afford some excellent sport during the forthcoming season. The hounds on this occasion were hunted by the noble lord, who was supported by his gallant colleague, the Right Hon J. W. Henley, M. P., Hugh Ham- mersley, Esq, Gammie, Esq. Brown, Esq, Tyndale, Esq, J. G. Thomson, Esq, Mr J. Hurst, & c. The Devon and Somerset Staghounds will meet on Tuesday at the Jewry Kennel, and on Friday at Culbone, at half- past ten. HARROVIANS OF NORFOLK v GUNTON CLUB. This match was played at Gunton, on Friday, Sept 4th, but, owing to the dead state of the ground, few runs were scored, as will be seen below. Score: GUNTON. P. F. Law, b Hoare 9 J. M. Dolphin, c Digby. b Coldham 3 F. Wilkinson, b Hoare 5 H. Lubbock, b Digby 12 Lord Suffield, b Coldham 1 J. N. Spurgeon, b Hoare 8 R. P. Hooper, c Coldham, b Hoare 1 R. Carter, not out 8 HOB J. Harbord, c Hoare, b H. Upcher, jun 0 R. Burroughs, c H. Upcher, bHoare 6 Bowring. c Buxton, b Holmes.... 7 B 1, 1 b 1, w bl 9 Total. HARROW H. Upcher, sen, run out ........ 0 J. Mott, sen, b Bowring 4 G. Holmes, b Spurgeon 4 K. E. Digby, run out 15 H. Upcher, jun, c Lubbock, b Bowring 1 J. Mott, jun, b Bowring 7 S. Hoare, run out 0 H. Colediam, c Suffield, bSpurgeon 2 G. Buxton, b Spurgeon 0 G. Upcher, c Lubbock, b Spurgeon 0 B. Upcher, not out 0 Bl, lbl. wb2 4 Total 37 In the second innings of Gun ton Law scored ( c and b H. Upcher j un) 7, Dolphin ( c and b Coldham) 21, Lorel Suffield ( c Digby, b Hoare)!, Spur- geon ( net out) 25, Hooper ( c and b Coldham) 0, Carter ( b H. Upcher jun) 10, Burroughs ( not out) 9; b 2, w b 9, n b 2- total 89. HULL v LINCOLN. This match was played at Lincoln on Monday and Tuesday, the 7th and 8th September. Score: LINCOLN. lst inn 2d inn W. Batty, leg b w, b Crossland 2 absent 0 G. Hutchinson, b Crossland 10 c Mould, b Crossland .... 5 Wittle, b Mould 2 b Mould 1 Jiggins, run out 0 c Haire, b Crossland .... 0 H. Blow, c Johnson, b Crossland 5 run out 0 Hoe, b Crossland 0 b Mould 1 C. Brooks, c Stanley, b Crossland 10 b Crossland 0 E. Hartley, c Scott, bCrosslaad ...... 0 b Mould 4 W. Marshall, b Mould 0 not out 0 H. White, run out 0 c Haire, b Crossland .... 0 3. Apthorpe, not out 2 c Parker, b Crossland.... 29 B 4, w b 1 5 B4, lb2, wb5, nbl. .12 Total — 36 Total - 52 HULL. Holledge) 0, Morgan ( c Camell) 0; 1 b3, w b 1— total 38 SUTTON BOXINGTON V MAPPEELEY.— A match between these clubs was played on Monday, Aug 31, at Sutton, and ter- minated in favour of Sutton by 27 runs on the first innings, there not being time to play the game out. The bowling of Comber, who was lately the " professional" for the South Derby- shire Clnb, was good, though from the liveliness of the ground some of his best balls just went over the^ bails. On the Sutton side Mr Bateman's slow round- arm twisters were very effective. Ward, Comber, and T. Hardy batted extremely well, and Mr Hoyles was well in, and had some fine leg- hits and cuts, when " time" was called. Score: Sutton 6S and 68, Mapperley 41 and 26 ( with two wickets down). CITY AMATEUBS V ALPHA,— These clubs met to play their return match on Saturday, Sept 5, at Daly Ground, Shackle well, but were not able to finish one innings each, as the City Ama teurs went in first, and when the stumps were drawn their last wicket had not fallen. Their score was 131, of which Mr Gar- lett contributed, in a very steady style, 21, Mr Cheesman ( not out) 25, Mr Cooper 16, Mr G. B. Ramshaw 10, Mr Bentley 10, Mr Settle 10, & c. It was a matter of regret to both clubs that their engagements would not give them an opportunity of continuing the match. BATTEESEA INSTITUTION Y WANDSWORTH INSTITUTION.— This return match was played at Battersea Park on Sept lst, and was won by the Battersea Institution Club, with seven wickets to spare, the Wandsworth Club having bad luck the second innings, though their fielding and play against the talent brought against them was much admired. Score: Battersea Club 38 and 29 ( with three wickets down), Waadsworth Club 39 and 27. WALTHAM ST LAWBENCE V WHITE WALTHAM.— This match was played at Lawrence Waltham, on Monday, Aug 31st, Lawrence Waltham winning by 26 runs. Messrs Norris, Toms, and Whittick, and Messrs G. Blay, Wise, and Neale played well for their respective sides. Score: Lawrence Waltham 60 and 73, White Waltham 47 and 60. NOBTHCBAY Y MBW. H. WATHEN'S ELEVEN.— This match was played at North Cray, under the hospitable auspices of Charles Lawrie, Esq, and terminated in favour of Mr W. H. Wathen's Eleven. The batting of Mr Traill was particularly admired. Score : Mr W. H. Wathen's Eleven 126 and 73 ( with five wickets to go down), North Cray 78. WOLYEBHAMPTON V PRIOB'S LEE ( WITH PAGETT).— The return match between these clubs was played at Wolverhamp- ton on Thursday, Aug 27, and after some good play ended in fa- vour of Wolverhampton, with seven wickets to go down. Score: Wolverhampton 91 and 32 ( with three wickets down), Prior's Lee 62 and 58. ETON V SUNNINGHILL.— This match was played on the Brocas, Eton, on Monday, September 7, when the Etonians were the victors by 115 runs, which may be attributed to the bowling of C. Cook and Dean, and the batting of Bradley, Mounsey, and G. Hyde. Score: Eton 29 and 132, Sunninghill 21 and 25. WIMBLEDON CLUB V WIMBLEDON SCHOOL.— This match was played at Wimbledon, 011 Sept 5, and ended in favour of the club in one innings by 54 runs. The School was evidently over- matched, but they fielded remarkably well, and showed good play, Mr Gataker especially playing well in each innings. Score : Club 179, School 86 and 39. BAEEOED v COSSET.— This match was played on August 27th, at Cossey, and terminated in favour of the Barford Club by the first innings. The bowling of Messrs Tree and Yeomans was considered first- rate, as was also the batting of Lewis and Melton. On the Cossey side there was some fine play shown by the batting of Evans and Gunton. Score : Cossey 37 and 31, Barford 90. WEST BBOMWICH VICIOBIA V WALSALL.— On Monday, Au- gust 31, the return match between these clubs was played on the ground of the former, and, after some good play on both sides, terminated in favour of West Bromwich by 18 runs. Score: West Bromwich 49 and 51, Walsall 31 and 52 ( with six wickets down). J. W. EUBDEN'S BENEFIT.— The match between the Metro- politan and Suburban Clubs, announced to be played on Monday last, at the Middlesex Ground, Primrose- hill, is postponed on account of the weather until Monday next, the 21st inst., when all tickets issued for the former day will be admitted. It is hoped that gentlemen engaged in the match will meet as early as possible. BROMPTON COUNTY COURT.— FRIDAY, SEPT [ Before Mr J. L. ADOLPHUS, Judge.] DISPUTED OWNERSHIP OF A ROYAL THAMES REGATTA CUP.— TIDBUBY AND OTHEKS Y FELL.— Mr Whitehouse ap- peared for the plaintiffs; Mr Solomon, of the Borough- road, for the defendant. The action was brought against the defendant for the detaining by him of a silver challenge cup, the property of the plaintiffs, the honorary secretary and the committee of the Royal Thames National Regatta, which was won by the de- fendant's crew at the regatta in August, 1855, and delivered to the defendant and his crew by the Right Hon the Lord Mayor in the same month, or for £ 20, the value of the said cup. fha plaintiffs are the committee of the Royal Thames National Re « gatta, of which her Majesty the Queen, the Emperor of the French, and his Majesty the King of the Belgians are patrons. The defendant is the coxswain of the Old Swan crew, five of whom, with himself, forming the crew. On the 15th of August the Old Swan crew rowed against the Chelsea crew from Putney to Barnes for a silver challenge cup, the subject of the present action, and the Swan crew won it, and it was sub- sequently presented to them by the Lord Mayor. The match ap- pears to have been made in this way:— The party must have been a winner for three years to entitle them to the cup, aud, as it appeared the defendant and his crew won the cup the firs' year, to entitle them to row the following year it was necessary that the sum of £ 2 10s should be paid for entrance money. The defendant and his crew consequently paid the sum of £ 210s, the entrance money for the year 1856, and rowed over the course. This year nothing was done, aud defendant and his crew retained the cup, having, a3 they supposed, a just right to do so. In support of the plaintiff's case, Mr Joseph Nottidge was called, who said he was the treasurer of the club in 1854, and the cup was won by defendant and his crew, and afterwards presented to them by the Lord Mayer.— The plaintiff was called, and produced an undertakiag signed by the defendant 011 behalf of himself and crew, undertaking on his part, and on behalf of his crew, to give up the cup to ihe committee on demand being made for it.— Mr G. Pye and Mr Casamajor, the amateur cham- pion of the Thames, were then called, but their evidence was not material to the case,— On cross- examination by Mr Solomon, the witnesses admitted that the public generally contributed to the funds of the regatta, and had an equal interest in the question. It was also elicited that the defendant and his crew had contributed to the funds out of which the cup was pur chased. Mr Solomon submitted that the action was not main- tainable, and observed that it was an action brought to recover a valuable thing the result of a wager, and was therefore not maintainable under the 8th and 9th of Victoria, cap 189, sec 18, which enacts—" That all contracts or agreements, whether by parole or in writing, by way of gaming or waguring, shall be null and void; and that no suit shall be brought or maintained in any court of law or equity for recovering any sum of money or valuable thing alleged to be won upon any wager, or which shall have been deposited in the hands of any person to abide the event on which any wager shall have been made; provided always, that this enactment shall not be deemed to apply to anj subscription or contribution, or agreement to subscribe or con-..^ tribute, for or towards any plate, prize, or sum of money to be awarded to the winner or winners of any lawful game, sport, pastime, or exercise." The learned gentleman further con- tended that, inasmuch as this was in the nature of a joint- stock, and as the defendant and his crew had contributed to tha funds out of which this cup was purchased, he and they had as much claim as the plaintiffs, the committee, to this action; and that it was more a matter for a court of equity than of common law; and having submitted these objections to the learned judge, he would now ask the opinion of the court whether such were tenable ; aud he submitted with confidence they were, and if such was the opinion of the court he should ask for a verdict in his client's favour. But if his honour should be of opinion such objections were not sustainable, he was prepared to call before the court the Old Swan crew, who would distinctly state they never gave the defendant any authority to hand over the cup to the committee ; they ( the crew) firmly believing that they had fairly won it, the defendant merely holding the same for him- self and them, with no authority to part with it.— His honour, without giving any opinion, told Mr Solomon to call his wit- nesses.— Mr Solomon then called the crew of the Old Swan, who confirmed Mr Solomon's statement of the case, aud stated that they never gave the authority to dispose of the cup in any way. — His honour said the objections raised by the learned gentle- man for the defence were not sustainable. His opinion was, that the plaintiffs were entitled to the cup, or its value, and he should therefore give a verdict for £ 20, the value of the cup.— Verdict accordingly. The case gave rise to great interest in a crowded court. Among the persons present were several well- known members of the aquatic world. R. Parker, run out 42 E. Dowson. run out 3 T. Scott, leg bw. b Jiggins 7 Crossland, b Jiggins 10 J. K. Haire, b Wittle 6 fllould, run out 0 W. Abbey, run out 19 Sergt Smith, leg b w, b Wittle... H. W. Bearpark, not out J. Stanley, b Jigsjins C. Johnson, b VVittle B15, lb2, wbl Total CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. THE LATE FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE NOBTH KENT RAILWAY. — On Wednesday Thomas Perry, Edmund Whiffen, and John Griffiths were tried for the manslaughter of some of the pas- sengers in the train to which the frightful accident happened at Lewisham 011 the 28th of June. No new facts came out, and the learned judges being of opinion that the evidence was insufficient to convict the prisoners, the jury acquitted them, but they at the same time begged to be allowed to express their greatest dissatisfaction at the extremely defective state of the signals and the bad time kept on the North Kent Railway. ATTEMPTED MURDBK IN MILBANK PBISON.— On Wednesday Thomas Gorman, 23, was indicted for feloniously wounding Southern Bevington, with intent to murder him. The prisoner was a convict under sentence of penal servitude in the Peniten- tiary at Milbank, and the prosecutor was one of the assistant- warders of that prison. On the morning of Friday, the 21st of August, the prosecutor was escorting the prisoner aud three other penal- class convicts from the chapel to their cells, and, while so engaged, the prisoner rushed upon him, aud stabbed him in the cheek with a knife which he had by some means con- trived to obtain possession of, and inflicted a most serious injury upon him.— The jury found the prisener guilty of wounding with intent to do grievous bodily harm.— Mr Bodkin informed the court that the prisoner had been three times convicted of burglary, and, while undergoing his sentence, he wounded one of the officers who had him in charge. For this offence he was tried at the assizes at Reading, and sentenced to 14 years' trans- portation. He was then removed to Pentonville Prison, and here he committed several assaults upon the officers, and was in consequence removed to the Penitentiary, where he committed the act of which he had now been convicted.— Sentence, penal servitude for life. THE KNIFE. — MANSLAUGHTER.;— On Thursday Cornelius Dennehy was indicted for the murder of Galleo Benzonelli, in the Hampstead- road. It appeared that the deceased was shop- man at an ice shop in Adair- street, Hampstead- road, and the prisoner, who was drunk, went into the shop with his wife, on the 23d ef August, and fell asleep. Deceased tried to awake him by throwing water in his face, and then put some ice down his back, which had the desired affect. Deceased and his em- ployer endeavoured to put him out of the shop without being able to accomplish their object, and eventually a struggle took place between prisoner and deceased, in the course of which the former drew a knife and stabbed the latter in the abdomen, from the effects of which ho died in a very short time. The jury found the prisoner guilty of Manslaughter, and tho learned judge, after making some strong remarks on the use of the knife, sentenced him to ten years penal servitude. CHANGE RINGING.— On Tuesday last the united societie, of Mottram and Hyde, with Mr Wm. Banister of Woolwich rang on the balls of St George's, Hyde, Cheshire, a true and complete peal of Kent treble bob major, containing 5,184 changes, in 3h 9min, as follows, viz, John Shaw treble, Richard Ainsworth 2, Wm. Banister 3, Thos. Shaw 4, Henry Rostrom 5, Jas. Wilde 6, Wm. Harrison ( conductor and composer) 7, Chas. Shaw tenor. On Monday last the town of Redditch, Worcestershire, was enlivened by the opening of a capital peal of six bells, cast by Messrs Warner and Sons. At one o'clock the ringers ascended the tower of the church and rang several touches of grandsires, & c, after which they repaired to the school- room, where they partook of an excellent dinner, provided for them by the Rev Mr Fessey, the vicar, and at five o'clock they rung the whole extent of Kent treble bob, consisting of 720 changes, in first- rate style. The ringers were stationed thus— J. James of Birmingham 1, J. Spencer ditto 2, J. Burfordof Worcester 3, T. Hill of Oxford 4, H. Johnson of Birmingham 5, H. Boswell tenor. Conducted by Mr Henry Boswell. DOMINOES— Joseph Whitehead of Castleferd ( alias Stumps . . . . will play Edwin Atkinson, for £ 10 a side. A match can be made Filby ( not out) 0 and 4, Copus 5 and 0, Kirk 6 and 0, Saunders I any night next week at the Wellington Inn, Whitwood, ! 11 and 2, Preston 4; b 7, w b 3, AN APPEAL TO CRICKETERS, & c. LILLYWHITE'S COLLECTION OF SCORES FBOM 1746, IN PBE PABATION.— The compiler of this projected work would fee particularly obliged if secretaries of clubs or other gentlemen would communicate with him, in order to assist in obtaining information relating to the game, such as the " alteration of the laws, aud size of stumps, from time to time," & c, & c. The loan of score- books, or notices of any remarkable events that have occurred in the game, will also be thankfully received and imme- diately acknowledged. All communications will receive instant attention, and the compiler trusts that this appeal for the pur- pose of publishing a " complete history" of the noble game will not be in vain. Bell's Life in London, from its first number, as well as the Marylebone Club books ( by authority of the com- mittee), have been carefully searched, and many important and interesting events abstracted; numerous other reprint and manuscript copies have also been examined, which fully prove that many other good matches were played years back, and he hopes the scores of them are still obtainable. Address to Fred. Lillywhite, 2, New Coventry- street, Leicester- square. TUBNHAM GBEEN DEYONSHIRE v MIDDLESEX ETON.— These clubs played their return match on the Front Common, Turnham Green, on Thursday, Sept 10, which terminated in favour of the Devonshire by 21 runs on the first innings. Knight and Barratt bowled well for Turnham Green, as did also Copus aud Saunders for Middlesex Eton Club. Score: Turnham Green 76 and 77, towards which H. Newbon Esq contributed 9 and 20, Barratt 5 and 3, Davies 4 and 2, T. Newbon Esq ( not out) 5 and 9, Fitzgerald 5 and 15, Mewes 11 and 4, Higgins 14 and 1, Moore ( not out) 14 and 9, Thompson 3 and 1; b 4, w b 7. Mid- dlesex Eton 55 and 13 ( with five wickets to fall), of which Gillard got 10 and 1, Sheffield 7 and 9, Clark ( not out) 3 and 2, tV. r\ i- MIF 1 II QM^ A. HRTTINO R OR. RI FI ICIRL- (', AND O KANNDPRU M^^ wuumw————•• II•! m I CURTIS ON MANHOOD SHILLING EDITION. ^ A MEDICAL ESSAY ON NERVOUS DISEASES. Just published, lha 77,000, with numerous plates, in a sealed envelope, price Is., or sent, post- paid, by the author, for 11 stamps. MANHOOD: the Cause and Cure of Premature Decline, with plain directions for perfect restoration to health and vigour; being a medical review of the various forms and modern treat- ment of nervous debility, loss of mental and physical capacity, whether resulting from youthful abuse, the follies of maturity, tho effects of climate, infection, & c.; with observations On a new and successful mode of detecting spermatorrhoea, by microscopic examination; to which are added, curious and interesting cases, with the author's recipe of a preventive lotion. By J. L. CURTIS, surgeon, 15, Albemarle- street, Piccadilly, London. ..... ^ " We feel no hesitation in saying, that tnere is no member of society by whom the book will not be found useful— whether such person hold the relation ol a parent, preceptor, or a clergyman."— Sun, Evening ^ t- old also bv Gilbert, 19, Paternoster- row; Maim, 39, Cernhill, London, — Consultations irom 10 till 8, and 6 till 8. SWIMMING.— Mr W. Woodbridge's ( of the Tower Hamlets Baths) benefit took place on Wednesday last, in presence of up- wards of 1,200 persons. The first race of 140 yards was won by Mr Lambert, beating Mr Wallis, after a hard race. The second race of 200 yards, for a silver medal, was won by Mr Jacques. The third race, for a silver pencil- case, was won by Master Stockwell. Some scientific swimming then took place by Messrs Woodbridge, Dean, Smith, and Brown. The sports con- cluded with a duck hunt. RACES AT THE WENLOCK BATHS.— We have received the whole of the money for this match, for £ 40 and the champion- ship, between Beckwith and Weston; to come off on Wednesday next, at the above baths, Wenlock- road, City- road, at six p. m. There will be various prizes given, open to swimmers from all other baths, the last race to come off at nine and conclude at ten o'clock p. m._ ARCHERY.— DEVON AND COENWALL SOCIETY.— The last meeting of this society took place on Tuesday, 15th inst, on their beautiful ground at Manadon, near Plymouth, the seat of the Rev Hall Parlby. The ladies' first prize for gross score, given by the Lady Paramount, was won by Lady Carew, 180; the second ditto, Mrs Bond, 124,— The gentleman's first prize ditto, by Sir Walter Carew, 274: the second prizes, Mr George, 264.— The ladies' prize for the best gold, Miss Molesworth.— The ladies' club prize for greatest gross score, Miss Carew, 103 ; the gentlemen's ditto, Mr Granville, 332.— A ladies' prize for the greatest number of hits, given by Mr Page, jeweller, of Ply- mouth, Miss Granville, 51.— The champions' season medal, for ladies, Miss Granville, 1,943 ; ditto for gentlemen, Mr Granville, 1,638. Immediately after the award of the prizes, dancing was commenced and kept up until a late hour. Mr Balph's quadrille band was present. BOWLS.— John Cox of Tremdon will bowl Thos. Ainsley o Castledon round the Trimdon Course, with a 20oz ball aud a chooser, or Jas. Richey to take a 33oz ball, and Cox 30oz down the fell, or he will bowl Thos. Henderson or John Oakelby with 25oz halls, for £ 10 a side, down the fell, Cox to bowl Henderson and Oakelby with a 30oz ball, aud they to use a 25oz. Money ready at W. C. Greenwood's, Locomotive Inn, Trimdon Colliery. FIVES— If Robt. Robinson ( alias Young Crack) intends making a match, Robt. May will play him, or his own sum ; to come off at Etherhy. A match can be made any time at Stephen Hope's, Red Lion. — . j LONDON.— Printed and Published at " BELL'S LIPB IN LONDOB" DEATH OF THE EABL OF BUCHAN.— This nobleman died in Office, at 170, Strand, ill the Parish of St. Clement Danes, in the City London, on Sunday last, in liis 74th year. He is succeeded by j and Liberty of Westminster, by WILLIAM CLEMENT of the same his third son, David Stuart, Lord Cardross. ! place.- SUNDAY, SEPT 20. 1857. A New and Imoroved Edition, enlarged to 196 pages, illustrated by 100 Anatomical Coloured Engravings on Steel, just published, price, free by post, One Shilling. rilHE SILENT FRIEND; a medical work 011 the JL physical exhaustion and decay of the frame, and the injurious consequences from the use of mercury ; with directions for obviating certain disqualifications. By R. and L. PERRY and Co., Surgeons. Sold by J. Allen, 20, Warwick- lane, Paternoster- row; Sanger, 150, Ox- ford- street ; and Gordon, 146, Leadenhall- street, London. The CORDIAL BALM OF SYRIACUM is expressly employed in both sexes to renovate the impaired powers oi'life. Its action is purely bilsamic; its power in re- invigorating the frame in all cases of debility arising from excesses, has been demonstrated by its unvarying success in thousands of cases. Price lis. per bottle, or four quantities in one for 83s.. which saves lis. The CONCENTRATED DETERSIVE ESSENCE, a remedy for puri- fying the system from venereal contamination, and is recommended for any of the varied forms of secondary symptoms. Its action is purely detersive, and its beneficial influence on the system is undeniable. Price lis. and 3Ss. oer bottle, also a saving of lis. PERRY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS constitute an effectual remedy for either sex in all cases of gonorrhoea, stricture, and diseases of the urinary organs. Price 2s. 9d.. 4s. 0d„ and lis. per box. Sold by Daniel Church, 78, Graeechurch- street; Bartlett Hooper, 13, King William- street ( four doors from Loudon Bridge; G. F. Watts, 17, Strand; W. Edwards, 67, St. Paul's Churchyard; J. Sanger, 150, Oxford- street; Hannay 63, Oxford- st.; Butlei 1, Clieapside; Prout, 229, Strana.
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