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Bells Life in London and Sporting Chronicle [Town Edition]

20/12/1857

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Bells Life in London and Sporting Chronicle [Town Edition]

Date of Article: 20/12/1857
Printer / Publisher:  
Address: William Clement
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No Pages: 8
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( SUNDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1857.) AND SPORTING CHRONICLE. ( WITH GRATUITOUS SUPPLEMENT.) The early publication commences at Five o'Clock on Saturday Mornings,- - Agents for Ireland, Messrs Smith and Sen, Eden- quay, Dublin. Foreign Agent, Mr Cowie, St Ann's- lane, General Post Office. STAMPED EDITION, SixpjQroij UKSTAMPUB, FIVEPBNCB - Office, 170 Strand EPSOM AND BRIGHTON, i858, lm, i86o.- The ten following races, with 1,250 sovs added, close and name to Messrs Weatherby, 6, Old Burlington- street, London, or to the Clerk ot the Course, on the first Tuesday in January ( the 5th;. EPSOM SPRING MEETING, 1858. „ TTml„ FRIDAY, APBIL 16.— Thirteenth year ot the GBEAT METEOPOLITAN STAKES ( Handicap) of 25 sovs each, 15 ft, and only 5 if declared, with 100 sovs added; the owner of the second horse to receive 50 sovsout ofthe stakes ; the winner of any handicap of 200 sovs value after Publication of the weights to carry 5lb, of any two such races or more, 101b extra; Great Metropolitan Stakes Course ( two miles and a quarter), to stars at the WTheinCi ™ d SUBBBBA* HANDICAP of 15 sovs each 10 ft, andI only! 5 iideclared, with 100 sovs added; the winner of any handta p of - W sov s value after publication of the weights to . cany 51b, of i » ny two sue: a races or more, 101b extra; the second to receive 25 wvs out of thestakes- to be run before the Metropolitan Stakes; the last mile and a Quarter. The weights to be publishedin due time, and the 5 sovs forfeit for both races to be declared en the first Tuesday in February. EPSOM SUMMER MEETING, 1858. TUESDAY, MAT 18.— The Rous STAKES, a Free Handicap ot. 20 sovs each, h ft, in case ef acceptance, with 200 added for three year old. and upwards; the winner of any race after publication of tbe we ghts ( matches excepted) to carry 51b, or of two or more riwee, 101b extra one mile ; entrance 2 sovs, which must be paid for each horse at the time of nomination, to go to the fund ; tlie weights to be published indue time, when notice will be given of the proper time for acceptances to be ^ WEDNESDAY.— The EPSOM CUP of 100 sovs, added to a Sweepstakes of 10 sovs each, h ft; three year olds 7st, four 8st 71b, five and upwards 9st; mares allowed 51b, and geldings 31b; to be run after the Derby , and any horse having run in that race without being placed, allowed 310, ^ THURSDAY— The Two YEAB OLD STAKES of 10 sovs each, with 50 added ; colts Sst 71b. fillies 8st lib; any winner before starting to carry & lb extra; half a mile. ^^ FRIDAY.— The seventh GBBAT SUBBBY FOAL STAKES of 10 DOTS each, with 100 added, for foals of 1S57; colts, 8st 71b, fillies Sst 41bthe winner ofthe Derby to carry 121b, the second ia that race. ortbawmBer oflthe Oaks or Two Thousand'Guineas Stakes, 6ib extra; to b? run after the Oaks, and filiies having started in that race without being places allowed Sib; the lastmile of the Derby Course. Iscase of a walk over for any race at Epsom, only halt tae puD- ie money will be given. • • BRIGHTON, 1858. FIRST DAY.— The BBIGHTON STAKBS, a Free Handicap o-. 48 sovs each, h ft in case of acceptance, with 200 added; for three year olds and upwards; the winner of any race after publication of the weights ( matches excepted) to ca- ry 51b, or of two or more races, 101b extra ; the Old Course ( about two miles); entrance 2 sovs, which must be paid lor each horse at the time of nomination, to go to the fund, the weights to oe publishedin due time, when notice will be given of the proper time lor acceptances to be declared. „ „ . . SECOND DAY.— The BBIGHTOX CUP of 100 sovs, in specie; three year olds 7st 21b, four 8st 71b. five 9st, six and aged 9st 21b; mares and geldings allowed 31b; the Old Course ( about two miles); entrance 2 MVS, togo to the fund, which must be sent with each nomination, and to* each horse that runs 5 sovs extra is to be paid, to goto the second. The conditions ot the above two races have been altered from former 5 The CHAMPAGNE STAKES of 109 sovs, added to a Sweepstakes of 5 each; three year olds 7st 61b, four Sst 71b, five and upwards 8st 121b; mares and geldings allowed 31b; the winner to give six dozen of cham- pagne to the race fund; one mile. 1859 1860, The eighth BBIGHTON BIENNIAL STAKES of 10 sovs. each, with 100 added in each year, for foals of 1857; colts 8st 71b, fillies 8st4Ib; tne winner of a stake value 200 sovs to carry 31b extra for every suca win- ning; no horse to carry more than 9lb extra; if 20 subscribers, tne owner of the second horse to receive 50 sovsout of the stakes ; to run at two years old, T. Y. C.; to run at three years old, Bristol Mue. In case of a walk over, or only two horses starting for any race Brighton, only half the money will be added. HENRY DORLING, Clerk rf the Cour « , Epsom. T IYERPOOL SPRING MEETING will take 1 1 place on Tuesday and Wednesday, the 2d and 3d of March. 1858. FIRST DAY.— The TBIAL STAKES ef 5 sovs each, with £ 0 added bv the Earl of Sefton ; three year olds 6et 61b, four 8st 41b, five 9st, six and « ed 9st31b; mares and geldings allowed 4lb; mile and a quarter; 5 subs or no race. To close on the 1st of January, and name the night preceding at 7 o'clock. The LIVERPOOL SI subs of 10 sovs each, h and the winner to pay 1U sovs towaras expenses ; a wiuuei u. . » ...• ui;.- dicap after publication of the weights 51b extra; mile and a half; i0 Bubsor no race. To close and name © n the 1st of January, a:: a the weights to be published in due time. The TYKO STAKES of 5 sovs eaeh. with 40 added, for two year o.<. u ; COlts 8st 71b, fillies and geldings 8st 31b; winners 4lb extra ; the second to save his stake, aud winner to pay 7 sovs towards expenses ; o subs, or no race ; T. Y. C. To close and name as for the Spring Cup. The AINTBEE PLATE of 50 sovs; entrance 2 sovs ; weights to be pub- lished the same time as the Spring Cup ; winner of any Handicap atter the publication of the weights 51b extra; any number of horses the pro- perty ofthe same owner or his confederate may start for this race ; one mile ; 10 subs or no race. Entrance money to be remitted with each nomination. To close and name on the 1st of January. A HANDICAP PLATE of 30 sovs ; entrance 1 sov ; weights to be pub- lished at the same time as the Spring Cup; winner of any Handicap after publication of the weights 51b extra; any number of horses the property of the same owner or his confederate may start for this race ; T. Y. C; 10 subs or no race. Entrance money to be remitted with each Domination. To close and name on the 1st of January. Tne OPTIONAL SELLING STAKES of 5 govs each, with 30 added; three year old 8st, four 9st 71b, five lOst 21b, six and aged lOst 51b; mares and igeldings allowed 81b ; maidens having started twice 41b, thrice 61o, and four or more allowed 161b; the winner to be sold for 150 sovs, in the usual way, and if entered to be sold for 130 sove, allowed Sib, 100 71b, 80 121b, 50 181b, 30 211b, and 20241b; the winner to be sold by auction. and any surplus over the selling price to go to the race fund; one mile. To close and name at 7 o'clock the night preceding. SECOND DAY.— The JUNIOE SELLING STAKES of 5 sovs each, with 20added, for two y- ar olds; colts 8st 71b, fillies and geldings Sst 21b: the winner to be sold for 120 sovs, in the usual way; if entered to be sold for 100 sovs allowed 51b, 80 81b, 60121b, 40151b, 30 181b, and 20 211b; the winner to be sold by auction immediately after the race, and any surplus over the selling price to go to the fund; if 10 subscribers the second to save his stake; five subscribers, or no race; T. Y. C, To close and name the night preceding at 8 o'clock. » - The SEFTOX HANDICAP of 50 sovs, added to a Sweepstakes of 5 sovs Sach, S forfeit; second to save his stake, and winner to pay 7 sovs to- wards expenses ofthe course ; mile and a quarter; 8 subscribers, or no :. ace. To close aiid name as for the Spring Cup. Present Subscribers: Lord Sefton. | Mr Barber. 1 Mr Tempest. The GBAND NATIONAL STEEPLE CHASE HANDICAP of 20 sovs each, half forfeit, and 5 only if declared on or before the 2dof February, to the Clerk of the Course at Chester, with 100 sovs added; the second to save his stake, and the winner to pay 30 sovs towards expenses of the course; winners of any steeple chase from the time of declariiig the weights, once 61b, and twice or more 301b extra; over the usual Steeple Chase Course ( about four miles). CONDITIONS.— In consequence of a decision given in 1855 respecting the Steeple Chase, the lessee requires that every person subsetibing to * this race shall be bound to adhere to such rules as the Stewards or him- self deem requisite with regard to weather; and therefore should the weather prevent the steeple chase taking place on the day appointed, the Stewards, or in their absence the Lessee, shall have power from day to day, and from week to week, to postpone such race as they or he may deem fit, notwithstanding any rule to the contrary. All persons taking nominations in this race must remit to the Clerk of the Course, or pay to Messrs Weatherby, 5 sovs, the amount of forfeit, otherwise or. no aceour. t will the nomination be received, the lessee having beer, a con- , siderable loser by not strictly carrying out this condition. To close ana * name on the 1st of January, and weights to be publishedin due time. Present Subscribers: Lord Sefton. I Mr Hodgman. I Mr Land. Capt White. I ' , , „ ,, , The LL- AGED SELLING STAKES of 3 sovs each, with 2o added; two year aids 6st 121b, three 9st, four lOst 3lb, five lOst 101b, six and aged 18st 121b :! mares and geldings allowed 31b ; maidens having started twice avowed 31b, thrice 61b, and four or more 91b; winner to be sold for ICj sovs in the usual way ; if entered to be sold for 80 sovs allowed > 3 91b, 40141b, 30131b, and 20 24lb; the winner to be sold by auction, s^ d ar. y surplus over the selling price to go to the fund; T. Y. C. To close and name the evening preceding at 8 o'clock. A HANDICAP PLATE of 50 sovs, for all ages; a winner of any handi- cap after the publication of the weights 51b, or of any handicap at this meeting 71b extra, but not to be accumulative ; 12 subs, or no race ; T. Y. C.; 2 sovs entrance, to be remitted at the time of entry. To close and name as for the Spring Cup. A SELLING STAKES of 5 sovs each, with 80 added; three year olds Sst 121b, four 10ot 51b, fivelOst 131b, six and aged list 2ib : mares and geldings allowed 31b ; maiden three year olds having started four times allowed 71b, four year olds and upwards, whether having started or not. 121b; the winner to be sold for 120 sovs in the usual way, and if entered to be sold for 100 sovs allowed 51b, 80 91b, 60 141b, 40 181b, 30 211b, and 20 241b ; the winner to be sold' by auction immediately after the race, and any surplus over to go to the fundone mile. To close the night preceding at 8 o'clock. Sums under 5 sovs to be remitted by Post Office order, payable to Edward William Topham, Chester. Conditions in a future list. All the above to close and name on Friday, the 1st of January, 1858. Nomi- nations received by Messrs Weatherby, London ; Mr R. Johnson, Herald AOIO F » CAVUCIMJ, UVIIUVJ Office, York; and'Mr E. W. Topham, Chester. Right Hon Lord SEFXON, j. Stewardg( Captain WHITE. Mr EDWARD W. TOPHAM, Lessee and Clerk ofthe Course. NORTHAMPTON, 1858.— The following stakes close on Tuesday, January 5th, either to Messrs Weatherby, 6, Old Burlington- street, London ; Mr R. Johnson, St Mary's, York; or to the Clerk of the Course, Leicester- terrace, Northampton :— FIRST DAY.— The GBBAT NOBTHAMPTONSHIBE STAKES : of 100 sovs, added to a Handicap Sweepstakes ef 25 sovs each, 15 ft, and 5 only if declared on or before the first Tuesday in February, 1858; the weights to be out by the 20th of January; the second horse to receive 25 SOTS out ofthe stakes; the winner of any handicap after the publication of the weights to carry 51b, or any two handicaps, 71b extra; the winner to subscribe to the stakes in 1S59, and to pay 40 sovs towards expanses; two miles. SECOND DAY.— Renewal of the RACING STAKES of 20 sovs each, hft, with 50added; three year old colts Sst 101b, and fillies 8st 61b: a winner twice in 1857 to carry 31b, thrice or more in that year 51b, and a winner in 1858 to carry 71b extra; weights not accumulative; horses hav- ing started in 1857 or 1858 without having won up to the day of running, allowed, if once, 31b, twice 51b; one mile. The ALTHOBP PABK STAKES of 10 sovs each, with 50 added ; two year old colts Sst 71b, and fillies 8st 31b; any winner before starting to carry 51b extra; T. Y. C., straight run in: half a mile. THOMAS MARSHALL, Clerk ofthe Course. CARMARTHENSHIRE HUNT WEEK and STEEPLE CHASES will commence on Monday, the 8th of February. 1858. TUESDAY,— The OPEN STEEPLE CHASE, a Handicap of 10 sovs each, 7 forfeit, and 2 only if declared on or before Tuesday, the 26th January, with 100 sovs added by the town of Carmarthen; over about four miles of country; the winner to pay 20 sovs to the fund, second horse to save his stake. To close and rnrnie, by letter, to the Stewards, at the Boar's Head Hotel, Carmarthen, on Tuesday, the 5th of January, by 9 o'clock . p. m. The handicap to appear in Bell's Life on the 17th of January. If n the highest weight accepting be under 12st it will be raised to that weight, " Wsind the others in proportion. A winner of any Steeple Chase, value 100 £<> ^ ovs, after the publication of the weights, to carry 71b extra. Present Subssribers: W. R. H. Powell, Esq. C. A. Harries, Esq, J. W. Bowen, Esq. Browne Edwardes, Esq. James B. Bowen, Esq. E. Picton Baumgarten, Esq. Capt Edmund Burke. Xavier Peel, Esq. Capt R. I. Dansey. Geo. Lort Phillips, Esq. Robert Waters, Esq. W. E. Gwyn, Esq. Morgan Jones, Esq. Thos. H. Davies, Esq. Sir Edward Hutchinson. T. R. O. Powell, Esq. The U. H. C, STAKES, a Handicap of b sovs each, 3 ft, with 25 added, for horses that have been regularly hunted; over about four miles of country ; the winner to pay 3 sovs to the fund; the second horse to save his stake. To close and name, by letter, to the Stewards at the Boar's Head Hotel, Carmarthen, on or beforelsaturday, the 6th of Feb- ruary, by9 o'clock, p. m.; weights to appear on Monday, February the 8th, by 10 o'clock a. m; to be handicapped between lOst and 12st 71b. THURSDAY.— Tlie CABMABTHENSHIBE HANDICAP of 7 sovs each, 8 ft. with 50 added, ever about four miles of country; the winner to pay 10 sovs to the fund, and the second horse to save his stake. To close and name, by letter, to the Stewards, at the Boar's Head Hotel, by 9 o'clock on Monday evening 8th February, the weights to be declared before 10 o'clock on Wednesday morning. The SELLING STAKES of 5 sovs each, with 25 added, over about three miles of country; the winner to pay 3 sovs to the land, second horse to save his stake; 12st each; the winner to be sold for 120 sovs; if entered to be sold for 100 sovs to be allowed 51b. if for 80 sovs 101b, 60 151b, 40 201b, 20 241b. The winner to be put up by auction immediately after the race, in the enclosure in front ot the Stand, and the surplus ( if any above the selling price, to go to the fund. To close and name as in the Carmarthenshire Handicap. CONDITIONS.— Horses to take age from the 1st January. Three horses, the property of different owners, to start for each race, or the public money will not be added. Horses to stand at the house of a subscriber of not less than £ 1 Is to the fund; and all former stakes to have been paid, or not entitled, though a winner. Five shillings to be paid to the secretary at the time of entry, for eaeh horse, towards scales, weights, 4c. Trainers will be required to transmit to the secretary, by 8 o'clock of the evening before the race, a statement of the colours in which their horses will be ridden. Any trainer neglecting to do so, will be fined 10s, and any jockey riding in colours different from those stated, will be fined 10s, the fine in each case to be paid before the horse will be allowed to start. The stakes for each of the above races must be paid before 9 o'clock in the evening previous to such race, after which no forfeit can be declared, or money returned. All disputes to be settled by the Stewards, or whom they may appoint, and their decision to be final. The Stewards to have the power to postpone the races, in case they think the weather unfavourable. The U. H. C. Hounds will meet © n Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. Ordinaries on Tuesday and Wednesday. Balls oil Tuesday and Thursday. N. B. Every information as to lodgings, stabling. & c, will be forwarded on application to the Clerk of the Course, at tlie Boar's Head Hotel, Caniarthen. By order of the committee of management. MORGAN JONES, Esq. of Penlan. l nl., J. B. BOWEN, Esq, of Llwyngwair, Jbtewaid8' J. OLIVE, Clerk of the Course. THE DOG MAINMAST, that won the All- Age Stake at Hampton Court Park. o Wednesday the 9th, in so hollow a manner, is by Mr Miller's Dunkeld out of Madam, " OEADING STEEPLE CHASES will take place JL1/ on Tuesday, Dec 29,1S57, under the Hsual steeple chase condition s. The BEBKSHIRE OPEN STEEPLE CHASE ( Handicap"; three miles. Closed, 18 acceptances. The CALCOT PLATE ( Haudicap), Closed. 29 entries. The SELLING STEEPLE CHASE of 3 sovs each, with 25 added; four year olds to carry list, five 12st, six and aged 12st 71b; the winner to be sold for 150 sovs; if entered to be sold for 100 sovs allowed 71b, 80111b, 60141b, 40 191b, 20 241b; the winner to be sold by auction immediately after the race, and the surplus to go to the fund; two miles. To close and name at 49, Market- place, by 6 o'clock the evening before running. The BEEKSHIBE HUNT STEEPLE CHASE © f 3 sovs each, with a Silver Cup, value 25 sovs, added, forkorses bona tide the property of, and to be ridden by, gentlemen, farmers, or tradesmen, or their sons ( the same being in no way connected witn any racing stables), residing within 20 miles of Reading, such horse s never havisg won any public steeple ehase, or been trained by any public or private trainer of race or steeple chase horses within six months of the tirse ef running, and the riders never having ridden for any public race or steeple chase, except gentlemen's or farmers' race or steeple chases, and then not for hire; if entered to be sold for 150 sovs to carry 12sS, 100 list 71b, 60 list, 5010st 101b, 25 lOst 51b; the winner to be sold by auction, and the surplus to go to the fund; three miles. To close and name to Mr Hibburd, 49, Market- place, the evening before running. The Reading Steeple Chase course is entirely over grass, and nearly flat. CONDITIONS.— In consequence of a decision given last year respecting steeple chases, the Stewards require that every person subscribing to these races shall be bound to adhere to such rules" as they deem requisite with regard to the weather, and therefore, should the weather prevent these races taking place on the day appointed, the Stewards, or in their absence whoever they may depute to act for them, shall have the power from day to day, and frora week to week, to postpone these races as they or he may deem fit, notwithstanding any rule to the contrary. Three horses to start in every race, or the added money will not be given. Entrance 5s each. Every winner to pay 1 sov. There will be no other fee. All horses must stand at tho stables of a subscriber to the fund of at least 1 sov. All disputes mu> st be settled by the Stewards, or whom they may appoint, and their decisions are to be final. No horsemen allowed on the ground. Colours must be declared to the Clerk of the Course by 6 o'clock the evening before running. Stakes, forfeits, and entrances to be paid to the Clerk ofthe Course by 11 o'clock on the morn- ing of the race. W. H. HIBBURD, Clerk of the Course, THE NEWMARKET CHAMPION COURSING MEETING will take place on Monday the 15th of February next, at the Rutland Arms, Newmarket, when entries will be made for a stake of £ 6 each for 16 puppies; also a stake of £ 5 each for 16 all- aged dogs and bitches. For entries apply to Mr Gillett, 1, Tavistock- street, Bedford- square. The drawing will take place at the Rutland Arms, 6 o'clock Monday evening, Feb 15. Other stakes will be made after the first day's coursing. CALEDONIAN COURSING CLUB OPEN V MEETING will take place on Sir W. C. Anstruther's estates of Westraw, Carmichael, and Thank ei ton, OH Tuesday, the 29th of December, 1857, and following days, when the following stakes will be run for: I. CALEDONIAN OPEN CUP, for 82 all- aged dogs and bitches bona fide the property of members of any coursing club; entry money, £ 6 lOseach, The winner to receive £ 129 The second do? 49 The third and fourth (£ 10 each) 20 English, Irish, and Scotch nominations to be guarded while pos- sible. Nominations for this stake to be secured in the order of appli- cation, and the entry moneys forwarded to Mr A. Cannon, No. 51, Hanover- street, Edinburgh, when the nominations are secured. II. CABIIICHAEL STAKE, for 16 dog puppies the bona fide property of members ofthe Caledonian Coursing Club, at £ 3 10s each. III. WESTBAW STAKE, for 16 bitch puppies the bona fide property of members of tfce Caledonian Coursing Club, at £ 3 10s each. IV. THANKEBTON STAKE, for dogs and bitches all ages the bona fide property of members of the Caledonian Courtis? Club, at £ 2 10s each. A CONSOLATION STAKE, for dogs and bitches beaten in the first three stakes, will be entered for after tiie Second Class of these stakes has been run; entry money, £ 2 10s each. The division oi prizes in this stake and No. 4 will be made by the Stewards at the time. The drawing will take place in the Clydesdale Hotel, Lanark ( the head quarters ofthe club for this meeting), on Monday, the 2sth of December, immediately after dirner. Dinner on the table at 6 o'clock. The winner ofthe Caledonian Cup to give £ 5, the runner up £ 2, and each nwminator of dogs 5s towards tse dinner fund. The meeting to be regulated by the rules of the Caledonian Coursing Club. First day's meet to be at Hynd- ford Bridge, near Lanark. Applications for nomination3 to be addressed . o Mr A, Cannon, 51, North Hmover- street, Edinburgh. A. GRAHAM, Esq, J. CAMPBELL, Esq, WILLIAM SHARPE, Esq, JOHN CURROR, Esq, J. GORDON, Esq, WILLIAM BAILEY, jtm, Esq,; Mr R. BOULTON, Judge. GEORGE BLANSHARD, Hon Sec. Mr T. RAPER, Slipper. Stewards. OUTHPORT OPEN COURSING MEETING, 1858.— By permission of the Lords of the Manors.— The SOUTH- PORT OPEN COURSING MEETING wiil take place ( weather per- s mitting), on Wednesday, January 6, and following days. The SCABISBBICK CUP, for 32 all- aged dogs, at £ 5 10s each, The winner to receive £ 90 0 The second dog 25 Two winners of three courses each, £ 10 each.. 20 Four winners of two courses each, £ 5 20 Expenses 21 -£ 176. 0 « u 0 9 £ 176 0 0 The SOTTTHPORT STAKES, for 32 all- aged degs. at £ 410s each.— £ 144. The winner to receive £ 78 0 0 The second dog 20 0 ( » Two winners of three courses each, £ 9 each.... 18 0 0 Four winners of two courses each, £ 4 each.... 16 0 0 Expenses 20 0 0 £ 111 0 0 The CHUECHIOWN STAKES, for 16 puppies, at £ 310s each.— £ 56. The winner to receive £ 30 0 0 The second dog 10 0 0 Two winners of two courses each, £ 3 each .... 600 Expenses 19 0 0 £ 56 0 0 TheCaossENB STAKES, for 16 puppies, at £ 210s each.—£ 40. The winner to receive The second dog Two winneisof two courses each, £ 2 each Expenses , £ 22 8 4 0 » 0 0 0 0 0 0 £ 40 0 0 Applications for nominations to be addressed to Mr James Hunt, Zet- land Lodge, Southport. The drawing to take place at the Scarisbrick Arms, Southport, the evening before the first day's running. Dinner on the table at 6 o'clock. Each member to take a dinner ticket, at 5s 6d. Certificates of age, pedigree, and colour will be required to be sent with all the puppies not later than December 26th, Mr ASHHETON BENNETT, Judge. Mr RAPER, Slipper. B LEWEURY and CHILTON COURSING MEETING will be held on the 22d and 23d December, when the the following stakes will be run for :— The BLEWBUET CUP, for 16 puppies, at £ 3 10s, The CHILTON CUP, for 16 all- aged, at £ S 10s. The DIDCOT STAKES, for 8 puppies, at A'i 10s. The WABBEN STAKES for8 all- aged, at £ 2 10s. All applications for entries to be made to J. S. Bowles, Esq, Milton- hill, Abingdon. An ordinary will be held on Monday, 21st, at Mr Giles's, Didcot Station, at 6 o'clock, when stakes must be paid, aud ti. e dogs drawn. Mr M'GEORGE, Judge. J. S. BOWLES, Honorary Secretary. CHARTLEY OPENING COURSING MEETING ( by the kind permission of the Right Hon Earl Ferrers), will take place on Thursday and Friday, the 21st and 22d January, 1858. The FEBBERS STAKES, for 16 dogs, all- aged, at £ 4 10s each, The TAMWORTH STAKES for 8 puppies, £ 8 10s each, The COUNTESS FEEBEBS STAKES, for 8 dogs, all- a^ ed, £ 8 10s each. For particulars and nominations, inclosing Post Office order, apply to Mr Flint, Uttoxeter. Mr WARWICK, Judge. N( OTICE.— Mr MAXWELL has REMOVED his HORSES from Mr Davies's, French House; and they are to be trained, in future, by William Conlan, Mountjoy Lodge, Curragh, Kildare. TO the LOVERS of ANGLING.— The fishing- tackle makers of London, the friends and admirers of the late " EPHEMERA," Edward Fitzgibbon, Esq, having expressed an inten- tion to raise by subscription a suitable MONUMENT over his grave, as a mark of respect for nis talents and appreciation of the benefits his advocacy has conferred on them, in the hope that such a monument may be erected as shall in some degree be commonsurate with the great abilities of the deceased, your subscription and interest are earnestly solicited. Dr Wallace having kindly consented to act as treasurer, all Bums devoted to this purpose will be paid in, in his name, to the London and Westminster Bank. Subscriptions will also be received by Mr Anderson, of 71, Long- acre; MrFarlow, 191, Strand; Mr Little, 1 » , Fetter- lane; and Mr Wren, 8, Duke- street. SUBSCRIPTIONS RECEIVED. Mr Anderson, 71, Long- acre., £ 5 5 1 Men in his employ £ 1 10 MrFarlow, 191, Strand 5 5 Mrs Blacker, 54, Dean- street 2 2 Mr Little, 15, Fetter- lane 5 5 I Mr Bishop, New Bond- street 1 0 JAMES HUTCHINSON'S ASSIGNMENT.— Notice is hereby given, that JAMES HUTCHINSON, of Helwith House, in the north riding of the county of York, farmer, hath by an inden- ture, bearing date the 12th day of December instant, ASSIGNED all his PERSONAL ESTATE and effects unto Simon Hutchinson, of Man- thorpe Lodge, in the county of Lincoln, gentleman, and Henry Alderson, of Langdale Lodge, in the said county of York, farmer, in trust, for the benefit of such of the creditors of the said James Hutchinson as shall, within three calendar months from the date thereof, come in and execute the said indenture. And notice is hereby also given, that the said in- denture is now lying at our office for the perusal and signatures of the creditors, ROBINSON and MITCALFE, Solicitors to the Trustees. Richmond, Yorkshire, 16th December, 1S57. c HRISTOPHER PYBUS'S ASSIGNMENT.— _ Notice is hereby given, that CHRISTOPHER PYBUS, of Cat- terick, in the county of York, spirit merchant, hath, by an indenture dated the 15th day of December instant, ASSIGNED all his PERSONAL ESTATE and effects unto John Osbomp, of Asbgill, near Middleham, in the same county, trainer, and Thomas Mastennan, of Patrick Brampton, in the same county, auctioneer, in trust for the benefit of such ot the creditors of the said Christopher Pybus as shall, within three calendar months from the date thereof, come in and execute the said inderi'. ire. And notice is hereby also given, that the said indenture now lies at our office for the perusal and signatures ofthe creditors. ROBINSON ana MITCALFE, Solicitors to the Trustees. Richmond, Yorkshire, 16th December. 1857. DYCER'S REPOSITORY, Stephen's Green.— The public are most respectfully informed that this well- known Repository is now in the sole possession of Mrs CAROLINE DYC'ER, widow of the" late Edward Dycer, veterinary surgeon, and that all the estate, right, title, and interest of Mr James Home therein ceasing, ter- minated Dy process of law. In making this announcement Mrs Dycer takes the opportunity of respectfully soliciting a renjwal of the patronage which this well- known mart has enjoyed for so many years. Trust- worthy and efficient persons have been selected to conduct the various departments in their details, and the public may feel assured that all property sent in for sale will be disposed of to the best advantage, whe- ther by public auction or by private tieaty. Mrs Dycer begs leave to say that, having laid in an ample supply of the best forage, the livery department will be conducted in the same liberal manner for which the Repository ha3 been lor many years so re- markable. SALMON and TROUT PISHING.— CHARLES FARLOW, manufacturer, 191, Strand, invites anglers to inspect his large and varied stock of superior seasoned SALMON, TROUT, and SPINNING RODS, salmon, lake, and trout flies, improved reels and lines. Artificial baits in every variety. Superior stout salmon and extra fine silkworm gut. Flies dressed to pattern, and sent by post. Rods re- paired and maae to order. Catalogues gratis. Sole agent in London for Philips's Dublin hooks and Brown's phantom minnows. HUNTING GROUNDS AND RIDING SCHOOLS, Kensington Gate, Kensington.— This vast establishment, with its seven acre- of land, so disposed as to combine all the features of the hunting field and the covered school, enables the Messrs B LAC KM AN to guarantee their pupils a proficiency elsewhere unattainable. SchOOM attended. Hunters, hacks, and ladies' horses let for any period. Brai Establishment. Marsh Gate, Richmond. HUNTING LESSONS.— RIDING school, w, Gloueester- creseent, Paddin^ ton.— Mr GAPP begs to call the attention of those gentlemen whose inclination would lead them to fol- low hounds, but have not sufficient confidence in their riding to do so, to his METHOD of TEACHING, enabling them in in a few lessons to ride across country with safety to themselves and horses.— N. B. Hunters let for the season or otherwise. Gr ROUSE and PARTRIDGE SHOOTING.— To 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 1 guinea.— Address JOHN GILBERT, S6, Rathbone- nlace, Oxford- street, London. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Messrs TAT- TERSALL, at Hyde Park- corner, to- morrow ( Monday), TWO light- weight HUNTERS, well- known in Hertfordshire, the property of a gentleman: 1. ODD TRICK, chesnut gelding. 2. GREY TOMMY, grey gelding, 5 years old. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Messrs TAT TER3ALL, at Hyde Park- corner, to- morrow ( Monday), the pro- perty of a gentleman: A CHESNUT GELDING, quiet to ride, and in single harness, and has carried a lady ; with a phaeton and harness, in good con- dition. RJ 10 be SOLD or LET, the following STALLIONS, X TURNUS and MANDRICARDO. both 16 hands high, with im- mense power. Of the few thorough bred mares put to Turnus, almost all have thrown winners, while his stock, from their size and power, are adapted for any other useful purpose. Apply to R. Menzies, groom, Knockhill, by Eecle'echan. N. B., where the horses may be seen. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Messrs TAT- TERSALL. rt Hyde Tark- corner, to- morrow( Monday), the follow- ing weight- carrying HORSES, the property of a gentleman going abroad: 1. ROCKET. I 4. BELLMAN. 2. RAMBLER. 5. ROVER. 3. IRONBRACE. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Messrs TAT- at Hyde Park- corner, on Monday, Dec 21, the following weight- carrying HORSES, well known in Warwickshire, the property of a gen- tleman : 1. HERCULES. 2. TELEGRAPH. 3. STAMFORD. 4. CABMAN, quiet in harness. T O be SOLD by AUCTION, by Messrs TAT- JL TERSALL, at Hyde Park- corner, to- morrow ( Monday), without reserve, by order of the Sheriff of Middlesex, the following thorough bred STOCK: 1. MERRIMENT ( foaled 1848), by Venison out of Diversion, by Defence out of Folly, by Middleton. In foal to Pyrrhus the First. 2. BAY YEARLING COLT, by Joe Lovell out of Merriment. 3. BAY COLT FOAL, by Pyrrhus the First out of Merriment. T O be SOLD by AUCTION, by Messrs TAT- TERSALL, at Hyae Park- corner, to- morrow ( Monday), the fol- lowing thoroughbred STOuK: 1. CURIOUS, 4 years old, by Cannock out of Moose Deer, by Mon- 2. BABBLE, 2 years old, by Backbiter out of Zuleika, by Multy Moloch & c. 3. BAY GELDING, 2 years old, by Foxberry out of Yellow Rose, by Lanercost, & c. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Messrs TAT- TERSALL, at Hyde Park- comer, on Monday, the 2 « th iust, the following HORSES, well- known in Tipperary, Surrey, and Kent, the property of a gentleman. These horses are fit for immediate work, aud can be seen in the eight- stall stable at Tattersall's on the 26th inst: RIFLEMAN; a superior fencer and fast. CAVAN; a clever Irish hunter. MISS ARCHY; very highly trained and up to weight. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Messrs. TAT- TERSALL. at Hyde Park- corner, on Monday, the 4th of January, 1858: PORTO RICO, own brother to Orinoco, by Orlando, dam by Bay Middleton. From his blood aud performances, he is likely to make a valuable stallion. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Messrs TAT- TERSALL, at Hyde Park- corncr, on Monday, 11th January, QTALLION. — Eor SALE, BROCKLEY, bred by KJ' G. Watts, Esq, Curragh, rising 7 years old, 15 hands 8 inches high. He is by Tearaway out of Bussorah, by Camel; a dar!- brown horse, with great muscular power aud bone, and an excellent temper.— Apply to Mr Dennis Smyth, Newmarket Horse Repository, Great Ed- ward- street,, Belfast, Ireland. TO be SOLD or LET for the ensuing season, SPEED THE PLOUGH, the only horse that ever beat West Australian. He is by Cotherstone out of Farmer's Daughter, by Mulev Moloch. Also to be SOLD, FLYAWAY, 4 years old; OLD TOM, 3: vearsold; NOUGAT, 8 years old. Particulars to be obtained at Mr Cliff's, Hedaesford, where the above may be seen. TO be SOLD, CLARET, 5 years old ( own brother to tbe Mountain Deer), he is a dark brown horse, without any white, 16 hands high, with great muscular power and bone, and an excellent temper. For performances, see the " Racing Calendar." Apply for fur- ther particulars, price, & c. to Messrs Weatherby, No. 6, Old Burlington- street, Bond- street, London; or Mr T. Williams, No. 7, Park- road, Regent's Park, London. COXCOMB, to be SOLD, the property of a gentle- man, who can be referred to, and whohas no further useforhim. He is a che3nut gelding, six years old, stands 15 hands S inches high, master of 14 stcne; got by Buzzard out ol a hunting mare. Has been regularly hunted in Sussex up to the present time. He is very fast, and a firsi- ra? e leaper. Warranted sound, and quiet % o ride and drive. In fine condition, and fit to go with hounds immediately. Price low for a quick sale. To be seen and a trial allowed at Mr J. Osborn's commission and livery stables, Upper Montagu- street, Montagu- square, W. MAIL PHAETON and PAIR of HORSES.— For SALE, the property of a gentleman who may be referred to, a fashionable MAIL PHAETON, by Peters, and DOUBLE HARNESS, by Whippy; have only been used a few times during the past season. Also, a PAIR of very perfect HORSES, from Anderson; very handsome and fine steppers, go well together, and are good hacks. The whole to be sold together, or separately, for less than half the original cost. Apply to the owner's servant, at his stables, Bessborough- mews, Bess- borough- street, Pimiico. GREYHOUNDS for SALE, the owner having no further use for them this season :— MARATHON, red dog, 2 years 11 months old; has run at five meet- ings, winning once, running up twice. Price £ 10. MY LADY, white biwh, by Major Domo out of Gordon's Glencairn, whelped Maich 16,1856; has never run in public. Price £ 5. Both fit to enter for any stake. Apply to" George Barrs, Grendon, near Athiratone. STALLION GREYHOUND.— For SALE, POOR NEGRO, bl& ck dog, 3 years old ( late Messrs Paterson and Swann'a), by Old Negro out of Scotia's Thistle, a winner of 16 courses in public, heating many of the best greyhounds of the day. For an account of his runninn see " Thacker," vols 16 and 17. This dog has immense speed, beautiful symmetry, and great resolution, strong back, splendid hind quarters, and good legs and feet.— Apply to Win. Richardson, Fairfield House, Chiddingfold, Surrey. 1858, the property of a gentleman BROWN HORSE ( brother to St Hubert), 4 years old, by Surplice F( OXHOUNDS.— About FORTY COUPLE of DOG __ . . . . HOUNDS, ar, d twenty couple of small dwarf bitches, suitable for out of Ferina, by Venison; he is 16 hands high, without white, i harriers; ten couple of harriers, and any quantity of rabbit beagles can of immense power, and would make a first- rate country stallion, be had by applying to Wilton, Notting- dale, Notting- hiil, London. or to go abroad. T O be SOLD by AUCTION, by Messrs. rner, on Monday, Jau 11,1S58, the . stol tuem in training, the property TERSALL, at Hyde Park following valuable stud ofhorst--, i of a gentleman: 1, VENISON, brown horse, 6 years old, by Robert de Gorham out of Ant elope, by Venison, her dam by Defence out of Specimen, by Rowton; likely to make a valuable country stallion. 2. STORMY PETREL, 4 years old, own brother to Mainstay, by Peppermint out of Mainbrace ( Fisherman's dam). S. PATIENCE, 3 yrs old, by Sir Isaac out of Antelope, by Venison. 4. PERSEVERANCE, 3 years old, by Joe Lovell out of Egret, by Heron. 5. BAY COLT, 4 years old, by Faugh a Ballagh, dam by Gladiator. 6. LADY FLORENCE, 6 years old, by Sotterley out of Julia, by Jerry, & c; winner of several races. 7. LITTLE DAVIE, foaled 1849, by Young Priam out of Fair Ro- samond( the. damofLadyTattonandNightranger); winner of the Great Warwickshire Handicap, and other races. 8. LAM BOURNE, 4 years old, brother to The Coroner, by Loup Garou out of sister to Satirist, by Pantaloon ; winner ef many races, including the Mostyn Stakes at Chester, the Two Year Old Stakes at Manchester, and the Molecomb Stakes at Good- wood, beating Saunterer, Blink Bonuy, Imperisuse, and the best horses ofthe year. 9. OAKBALL, 4 years old, by Melbourne out of Maid of Lyme, by Tomboy; winner of many races. 10, STOR K, 5 years old, by Sir Isaac or Gabbler out of a Heron mare ; for performances vide Racing Calendar. The above are to be sold without their engagements ( except Lots 7, 8,0, and 10). TjTTTJT T3ETRIEVER.— For SALE, a handsome young ^ f- fil XV bh. k curlv RETRIBVER, follows well at heel. Under mouth, • led game alive from land or water. Price T( 10 be SOLD or LET, for the season, 1858, KINGSTOWN, brown horse, 15 hands Si inches high, 5 years old, by Tearaway out of Foinnualla ( the dam of Mincepie, & c), by Bird- catcher, & e. He has served two seasons, and his stock are very pro- mising, To be seen at Mr Markwell's, Market Deeping,— For price, & c, apply to Messrs Tattersall. MIDLAND COUNTIES REPOSITORY.— Messrs BRETHERTON and HARRISON beg to inform the public that their next important STUD SALE for HUNTERS, and other valuable horses, will take place at their Repository, Birmingham, On Thursday, Dec 31,1857. Noblemen and gentlemen wishing to enter horses for this sale are solicited to make immediate application, in order that stalls may be secared, and publicity given to their instructions. Sales by auction every Thursday, and by private treaty daily. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Messrs BRE- THERTON and HARRISON, at their Repository, on Thursday, December 31,1857, without reserve, the followi » g HORSES, well known in the Atherstone country, the property of Mr Arthur Dobbs: 1. BAY GELDING, 16 hands high; a fast and clever hunter, equal to 15 stone. 2. BROWN MARE. 6 years old, 15 hands 3 inches high, by Or- lando ; a superior huntress. 3. BROWN COLT, rising 3 years old, 15 hands 1 inch high, by Faugh a Ballagh out of Bossaeiiia; is very handsome, and has been carrying a boy to hounds this season. 4. BAY FILLY rising 2 years old, by Drayton, dam by Gabbler Out of Emigrant's dam. 5. BAf FILLY, rising 4 years old, by Stultz, dam by Comus. 6. CHESNUT COLT, lising 3 years old, by Harkaway ; promises to make a hunter up to great weight. MESSRS LUCAS and Co beg to intimate to noblemen and gentlemen having HUNTERS and other valuable horses to dispose of, that their next SELECT SALE will take place on Thursday, Dec 81,1857, when they will offer for unreserved sale several well- known fast trotters, match carts, harness, i& c. Full descriptions of all horses intended for this sale must be forwarded at least one week previously, and the horses must be sent to the repository two days prior to the sale. Stalls cannot be retained after 10 o'clock on Tuesday. rpROTTING HORSES.— Important SALE at JL LUCA8' S, Liverpool, on Thursday, Dec 81, of the folloiving well- known distinguished TROTTERS: JACOB, roan gelding, 7 years old, fresh and sound; never was beaten, and considered to be the best five mile or hour horse in the United States. LITTLE MARY, chesnut mare; trotted 18 miles within the hour in America, and for style and pace is unequalled in the world. BAY FILLY, rising 3 years old, by the celebrated trotter Prick- willow out of Little Mary; handsome, and promises to possess her dam's extraordinary style and action. THE ARAB, chesnut gelding, 8 years old ; handsome, fresh, and sound; can trot a mile in 2min 40sec, and has brilliant action. Also, TROTTING PONIES, match carts, American harness, Ac. The above are unquestionably the finest and most valuable stud of trotting horses ever offered for public competition. rings frir wour. aea aave irom una water, . trice 7 guineas. Also, a powerful YOL'XG DOG, fine xese, « ood mouth, a first- rate water dog, colour black, and good rough coat. Price 7 guineas. Address A. B„ Post Office, Wokingham, Berks. ALDRIDGE'S, St Martin's- lane.— Notice.— The . public are respectfully informed that the long LEASEHOLD STABLING and PREMISES in Motcomb- street, Belgrave- square, were NOT SOLD at the auction at Aldridge's, on the 9th inst, and may now be treated for by PRIVATE CONTRACT. Particulars at Aldridge's, St Martin's- lane, London. ALDRIDGE'S, St Martin's- lane. Four- horse Drag and the Four Horses — To be SOLD by AUCTION, on Wednesday next, December 23, FOUR remarkably good- looking HORSES, which have been constantlv driven together, and are also quiet in single harness ; the drag in capital condition, and the four- horse harness nearly new. The above are well worthy the attention of noble- men and gentlemen. On view Monday, Tuesday, and morning of sale. ALDRIDGE'S, St Martin's- lane: Public Sales by Auction every Wednesday ar London.— every Wednesday and every Saturday throughout the year, commencing at 11 o'clock precisely.— ONE HUN- DRED and EIGHTEEN HORSES are submitted to PUBLIC COMPE- TITION on each ofthe above days, by Mr MATTAM, the auctioneer. On Wednesday next, Deo 23, active and powerful horses, from the stocks of Messrs Wimbush and Co, and other jobmasters, suitable for broughams, clarenees, 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 Saturdays, 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 catalogues. REPOSITORY, Barbican.— Thursday's Sale.— One Hundred and Fifteen Horses, Carriages, and Harness of very description.— Mr J. GOWER will SELL by AUCTION, on Thurs- day next, Dec 24 fin consequence of Christmas Day falling on Friday), about ONE HUNDRED and FIFTEEN HORSES, comprising weight- carrying cobs, hacks, ponies, omnibus and carriage horses, English and Belgian cart horses. Property intended for this sale should be sent two clays prior. The public are requested to observe there is no dealing on the part ef the proprietor or any of his servants tending to operate to the disadvantage of either buyer or seller, nor in any case is the ownership of horses misrepresented. FOR SALE, a thorough bred BROWN HORSE, foaled in 1846; he is perfect, sound, and a sure foal- getter ; 15 hands 3 inches high; got by Delirium, dam Marylebone, own sister to Napier, by Gladiator, her dam Marion, own sister to Barefoot, by Tramp; Delirium, own brother to Bessy Bediaai, by Filho da Puta; and from his stock would make a first- rate horse for the foreign market. Apply to Mr Tagg, Nailstone, near Market Bosworth. T O be SOLD by PRIVATE APATHY, £ 700 KEYSTONE, 150 SISTER to APATHY, £ 150 CONTRACT, The above horses are in training, and may be seen on application to Mr W, Goodwin, Phantom Cottage Stables, Newmarket. FAST TROTTER.— On SALE, a BLACK MARE, 15 hanas 2 inches high, with plenty of bresding and sub- stance, equal to 17 stone, a clever hack, extraordinary fast trotter, and quiet in double and single harness. At REA'S REPOSITORY, St George's- road, Newington. PHAETON HORSES on SHOW.— Several PAIRS of young fresh bay and grey PHAETON and BROUGHAM HORSES, direct from the recent fairs, are now on SALE by commission, at REA'S REPOSITORY, St George's- road, Newington. T BOXING GLOVES, Boxing Gloves, Gloves.— The largest wholesale, retail, and export maker in t. ue world of BOXING GLOVES, fencing gloves, foils, masks, singlesticks, rackets and balls, dumb bells, footballs, archery, and cricketing in all its branches. The largest stock in the kingdom to choose frosn.— JOSEPH FELTHAM, 2, Barbican, London. HE following TWO HORSES on SALE, the property of a gentleman :— A GREY MARE, 5 years old, 15 hands 3 inches high ; a good hack, uj to 14 stone, and broken to double and single harness," A BAY GELDING, 6 years old, 15 hands high; rides well, and quiet in harness. The above horses are direct from Ireland. REA'S REPOSITORY, St George's- road, Newington. TUESDAYS SALE BY AUCTION, DEC 22.— About ONE HUNDRED HORSES, with a great variety of car- riages, harness, & c. Several lots are without reserve. The horses consist of carnage, phaeton, brougham horses, hunters, hacks, cobs, and penies, from the studs of noblemen and gentlemen; also, strong cart and van horses, adapted for town or farming purposes. On view, till moraine ot sale, at REA'S REPOSITORY. Newington. TO be SOLD, MATHEMATICIAN, brother to Euclid, by Emiiius out of Maria ( sister to Emma, the dam of Mundig and Cotherstone, and granddam of West Australian'', sire of Monge, winner of the New Stakes at Ascot. Price, 100 guineas. To be seen at Wisborougli Green, 11 miles from Hosham Station. READING STEEPLE CHASES, Tuesday, Dec 29.— LOOSE- BOXES and good ACCOMMODATION for HORSES, & 0, at the Bear Hotel Stables, Bridge- street, Reading, EDMUND LEACH, proprietor. • The OFFICIAL CARD, will be issued on the morning of the races, by R. WELCH ( the authorised printer t ® the committee), Market- place, Reading, JJEADING STEEPLE CHASE.- TO be SOLD, a capital BAY HUNTING MARE. 15 hands 33 inches high, age 9 years ; has hunted two seasons with the Queen's and Earl of Lonsdale's Hounds, trots 16 miles an hour, and would make a splendid mare for a brougham. Maybe seen at Wealdstone House. Harrow Weald, any day but Saturday, as she huats that day with Mr Dancer. i^ OB PONY for SALE. V_ y above, may hear of one by aj _ Park, Alresford, Hants ; warranted sound,' free from vice. goo'd in all her paces, colour chesnut, well bred, and goes well to hounds; height nearly 13 hands 8 niches, Price, 25 guineas, Any party requiring the ping to the coachman, Tichborne \ v ETRIEVER. — For SALE, a large, handsome BLACK RETRIEVER BITCH, Si years old, broke by a keeper ; is perfectly steady, good to keep to heel, has a good mouth, retrieves weil on land or water ; price, £ 3 10s, Apply to J. T, D„ Post Office, Cliffsend, near Ramsgate. TO be SOLD, FOURTEEN COUPLES of BEAGLES, equally sized ( about 18 inches in height). Have been regularly hunted; late the property of Mr Hedge, Ipswich ; only parted with because the owner is unable to hunt. Piice £ 45.— Reference to be made to Lord W. Powlett, Downham Hall, Brandon, Suffolk. FOR SALE, a splendid POINTER BITCH, tho- roughly broken, and has been shot over up to the present time; age, two years and six months. Priee £ 4. Also, a capital RETRIEVER DOG. Price £ 110s. Address, J. H., box 12, Post Office, Preston. FOR SALE, a CLUMBER SPANIEL; retrieves, and is perfectly broke. Also a BLACK SPANIEL, very hand- To be seen at 13, Grosvenor- street, Eaton- square, son e, untried. Price £ 7 and £ 3. FOR SALE, a genuine ENGLISH MASTIFF DOG, one year and 11 months old; a good watch dog, and ha been trained to follow a person at night; may be seen by giving tw days'notice. Apply to A. L. S„ care of Mr Chesterton, 11, Parade Birmingham, RETRIEVER.— WANTED, a handsome curly. coated BLACK or BROWN BITCH, must irop perfectly to shot and hand, have a good nose, very tender mouth, and be thoroughly used to thick cover shooting. Ten days' trial required. Address at once, stat- ing price, & c, to H. P. Reid's, stationer, 15, Charing- cross. YACHTS by PRIVATE CONTRACT ON SALE ( London and Outports); also, WANTED to PURCHASE.— CEELY'S YACHTING PROSPECTUS, revised, post free to all parts of the United Kingdom— to a numerous and influential private connection — to every yacht owner, intending purchaser, and vendor, and their soli- citors, on application to John T. Ceely, yacht and estate agent, Poplar, London, E. ( established 1840), member of the Estate Exchange, City, for- merly and for several years with the late Mr George Robins. FOR SALE, YACHT TALISMAN, of 96 tons 0.111., and 61 n. m„ built by Mr Joseph White, of Cowes. For par- ticulars apply to Captain Keane, Secretary of the Royal Northern Yacht Club, Ayr. WILD FOWL SHOOTING. A complete EQUIPMENT for WILD FOWL SHOOTING, the property of a gentleman abroad, consisting of a cutter yacht, rebuilt in 1853, a fine sea boat, as strong and good as new, draught of water 6 feet. 82 tons o. m,, 19in. m., well found in every respect, with every requisite of the bebt description; can be ready for sea in a week. Also, a punt gun, weight 1001b, with punt and gear complete, very little used; also a single duck gun, weight 19ib, by Fullard. The yacht is now laid up in the Bumham River, near Southend, Essex. Particulars to be had of Mr Thomas Bygrave, 46, Lincoln's Inn- fields, London, W. C. WINTER WILD FOWL SHOOTING.— To be SOLD, price 100 guineas, a HALF- DECKED YAWL YACHT, 14 tons, very light draught of water, sails, tackle, and stores, nearly as good as new. She is, in all respects, complete, and ready for sea. In charge of Mr Utterton, Sea House Inn, Southwick, Shoreham Harbour. For particulars aptly to A. K., at Formosa, near Maidenhead. WILDFOWL SHOOTING.— To be SOLD, the celebrated DOUBLE STANCHION GUN of the late Colonel P. Hawker.— W. Moore and Grey. 43, Old Bond- street, W. GUN for SALE.— To be SOLD a bargain, an excellent lightlDOUBLE- BARRELLED GUN, by Smith, in good condition. Can be seen at 44. High- street, Bloomsbury, London. FOR SALE, a very handsome GREY PARROT ; a good talker. To be seen at the Spread Eagle, Church Stairs, Rotherhithe. fTIO WHIPMAKERS and others.— On SALE, by JL private treaty, about fifty gross of holly, yew, aud lance- wood SHAFTS, for gig or other whips, ready dressed and varnished, together with other articles connected with the above trade. For further particulars, apply to Messrs Walker, and Ackerley, auctioneers, 55, Church- street, Liverpool. BELGIAN and GERMAN CANARIES. — An immense number just arrived. BELGIANS, first quality, 15s per pair; second ditto, 10s 6d. Germans ( with the celebrated notes) in full song, 6s each, including cages. German hens, Is 6d, 2s, and 2s 6d each. Piping bullfinches £ 1 each, and a great variety of other foreign birds. The largest stock of fancy cages in England. Prices 20 per cent under any other house.— ROBERT GREEN, 151, Kingsland- road. RED and FALLOW DEER, for hunting or stock, at W. HERRING'S Menagerie, New- road, Regent's Park, London. at moderate prices. MANURE for SALE.— Any quantity may be had alongside the Grand Junction Canal, between Paddington and Ux- bridge, at 6s per ton, for cash, in quantities not less than a single boat load. For particulars, apply to Mr Williams, surveyor, Chilton View road, Uxbridge. HORSES SINGED by GAS.— ATTWOOD'S original SINGEING APPARATUS surpasses all others offered to the public. A large assortment is always ready for sale at the agent's, W. HEATHER, saddler, 63, London- wall. Genuine ones are marked " Attwood." ORSES.— Lieut JAMES'S BLISTER, used in her Majesty's Cavalry Regiments, patronised by Major- General 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, in all cases where blistering is usually applied, is well known; and its celebrity has extended to all the great studs throuzhoct the world. No horse will gnaw it.— Sold by Messrs Barclay and Sons 95, Fairingdon- street, Lundon; and by all respectable medicine vendois. In pots Is 6d, 2s 9d, and 5s each. 1858, Lincolnshire. . -„ r resatSO guineas each, besides those belonging to his owner. From the small number of mares he has had he has proved himself to be a first- class sire, being the sire of M. D., Mongrel, El Hakim, Underhand, Martinet, Remedy, Homceopathi- st, Lambton. and other winners, VINDEX.— Thorough bred mares lOguineas. halfbredmares 4 guineas each. He is by Touchstone out of Garland, by I. angar, & c. It will be seen by reference to the Racing Calendars that Vindex was a first- class race horse, running ou till six years old, at all distances and top weight*, beating Kingston and several other first- class horses. He will be limited to 40 mares. FERNHILL. — Thorough bred mares 7 guineas, half bred mares 3 guineas each. He is by Ascot out of Arethusa, by Elis, See. He proved himself on tha turf to be a stout and game race- horse. The above three horses are perfectly sound in their wind, and free from all blemishes. There is excellent accommodation for mares and foals, with good roonay boxes and a long range of good dry grass land, well sheltered. Hay and grass at 10s per week; corn, if ordered, at market price. Every attention will be paid to the marss and foals. All demands to be paid before the mares are taken away. Owmby Paddocks is five miles from the Brigg station on the Manches- Sheffieid, and Lincolnshire Railway, three miles from Bametby Junc- tion, and one mile from the Howsham station on the Lincoln branch. AH applications to be made to Mr J. Ashton, Ovrniby House, Brigg. STALLIONS— At WILLESDEN PADDOCKS, four miles on the roai to Edgwarc :— PYRRHUS THE FIRST, winner of the Derby, 30 mares, at 30 guineas each. He was got by Epirus out of Fortress, by Defence; her dam Jewess, by Moses, & c. He is the sire of Virago, Mcestissima, Laodamia, Aster, and other winners. ELLINGTON, winner of the Derby and the Champagne Stakes at Doncaster, will serve at 15 guineas a mare, the dams of winners and winners at 10 guineas. He was- gst by The Flying Dutchman out of Eller- dale, by Lansrcost, granddam by Tomboy out of Tesane, by Whisker, & c. Ellington is the best pei former of The Flying Dutchman's stock, having beaten Cannobie, Fazzoletto, Yellow Jack, Fly by night. Pretty Boy, Ar- tillery, Rogerthorpe, Leamington, & c, in a field of twenty- four runners for the Derby, 1856, and, added to his size, colour, substance, and action, he has extraordinary good legs and feet, both for form and soundness. His dam Ellerdale was a first- rate winner, and has only bred four foals, viz, Ellevmire, Ellington, Waraermarske, and Gildermere, tlie last the best two year old inthe kingdom. SAUCY BOY, of Irish blood, by Arthur dam by Mameluke. He won the Caen Steeple Chase ( in France) of 300 sovs. He is a powerful short legged horse, and gets capital stock. At 5 guineas, half bred mares at 3 guineas. N. B. The horses here advertised are sound in wind, and free from any known defects, such as curbs, spavins, ringbones, & c, and in their cha- racters and breeding possess such fir3t- iate variety as to suit almost any cross. For further particulars apply to Mr Phillips, Willesden Paddocks, Kilburn, London. STALLIONS.— For the Season, 1858, at Croft Stud Farm, near Dariington, CHANTICLEER, « at 20 guineas a mare, and one guinea to the groom. Chanticleer is the sire of Ven- geance, who won the Cesarewitch in 1850, and ran second for the Cam- bridgeshire in the same year, earn ing 8st 21b, 34 horses starting. Also sire of Lord Alfred, Ellermire, Riseber, Bonnie Morn, and several other well- known race horses. The two year olds by Chanticleer, in 1857, have won upwards of 30 two year olds stakes, proving him to have got more two year old winners than any other sire in the kingdom, amongst which are Sunbeam, Lady Alice, Intercidona, Physician, Ac. LORD OF THE ISLES, at 12 guineas a mare, and one guinea to the groom. Lord ef the Isles is by Touchstone, dam Fair Helen, by Panta- loon, granddam Rebecca ( Alice Hawthorn's dam). Lord of the Isles was a first- class race horse, winuing the Two Thousand Guineas Stakes, and other large races, beating large fields, at two and three years old. From his superior breeding and^ ine symmetry he cannot fail to become a first- class sire. Hay and grass at 10s per week. Corn, if ordered, at the market price. All expenses to be paid before the mares are taken away. There is every accommodation for mare3 and foals, and the land is of first- rate quality, with plenty of roomy loose boxes. Every attention will be paid to mares sent to the above horses, by T. Winteringham, proprietor of the Stud Farm. Any communication addressed to T. Winteringham, Croft, near Darlington, will receive immediate attention.— N. B. The Croft station on the York and Newcastle Railway, is within 800 yards ® f the Stud Farm, where mares can be taken off. ^ TALLION.— At Wocdmancote Farm, Defford, KJ near Pershore, ALONZO at 8 guineas and 10s, and a limited number of half bred saares at 5 guireas and 5s. He is by Alphajus out of Zarina, by Monico out of a Smolensko mare; Zarina is also the dam of The Prime Warden and The Cur. He won 21 times at all weights and distances, and after an unusually long career left off sound and freBli, and is free from any hereditary infirmities of any kind. He is a large powerful horse, with fine temper and constitution, and for symmetrical form and beauty is without a rival in the world. Application to be made to Walter Hadley, stud groom. To be SOLD er LET, very cheap, PEPPERMINT, by Sweetmeat out of The Priir e Minister's dam, Pantalonade, by Pantaloon. He is the sire of Mainstay and Sweet Briar. HORSES.— TAYLOR'S CONDITION BALLS, invaluable for swelled legs, grease, coughs, worms, impaired appetite, & c. Read the opinisns 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- ton- on- Trent. Wholesale oi Sanger, Oxford- street; Sutton, Bow- church yard, and all druggists, in packets, six balls, 8s; three balls. Is 9d. STALLIONS.— At Cawston Lodge, Rugby, IRISH BIRDCATCHER, 35 mares ( besides those of his owner and lessee), at 25 sovs each mare ( groom's fee included). CANNOBlE, a limited number of thorough bred mares at 10 guineas, andafewhaif bred mares at 5 guineas. Cannobie is a fine muscular horse, standing 16 hands high, and is one of the best actioned horses iu Englaad. OULSTON, a limited number of mares, at 10 guineas each mare, and a few half bred mares at half price ( groom's fee included). Ston Lodge, Rugby. STALLIONS.— At Althorpe Park, five miles from Weedon Station on the London and North Western Railway. COTHERSTONE, twenty mares, by subscription, at 12 guineas each mare. Also, NEWCOURT, by Sir Hercules out of Sylph, by Spectre, her dam Fanny Legh, by Castrel out of Miss Hap, by Shuttle, & c, & c: twenty mares, at 10 guineas each mare, groom's fee included. OMER PASHA, a bay Arab horse ( a pure Seglavee Djederanee), at 5 guineas each mare, groom's fee included. ijlhe money, and all expenses, to be paid before the mares are take nway. Applications to be made to Thomas Wilson, stud groom,'. Althoip Park Northampton. S'J TALLIONS.— At Messrs Barrows' Stud Pad- docks the following STALLIONS will serve mares at the ensuing season :— ALARM, by Venison, at 15 guineas each mare; groom's fee included. THE BLACK DOCTOR, by The Doctor, at 10 guineas each mare, half bred at 5 guineas; groom's fee included. HESSE CAS3EL, by Robert de Gorham out ofthe Landgravine, at 10 guineas each mare, half bred at 5 guineas; groom's fee included. YELLOW JACK, by Irish Birdcatclier out of Jamaica, at 11 guineas each mare, half bred half price; groom's fee included. TALLIONS. — Rawcliffe Paddocks, near York.— kD The FLYING DUTCHMAN will serve a limited number of mares by subscription, at 30 guineas each. SLANE, at 20 guineas each. NEWMINSTER, at 15 guineas each. CRUISER and ARTHUR WELLESLEY, at 5 guineas each. Dams of winners and half bred maies, sent to this horse, at 2 guineas each. Mares kept at 10s per week oach, corn at the market price. Yearlings kept at these paddocks at 14s per week each, including all charges. For further particulars apply to Thomas Baitson, stud groom. STALLIONS for SEASON 1858. — HOBBLE NOBLE, at the Curragh, Ireland, at 10 guineas each mare. THE KNIGHT of GW YNN E, i-, t Clonmulsh, nearC arlow, at 5 guineas. Also, at Plompton Hall, near Knaresbro', Yorkshire: ORESTES, at 10 guineas: ROLAND, at 7 guineas. THE FLYING BUCK, ROYAL CONQUEROR, and YORKSHIRE HERO. These horses are first- rate of their classes, four having taken The Royal Prize of England. By applying to Tho?. Groves, Plompton, catalogues will be sent containing full particulars. STALLIONS.— At Denham- place, Bucks, two miles from the Uxbridge Station, Great Western Railway. BROCKET, by Melbourne, at 10 guineas each mare. Also, ACROBAT, by Ithuriel, at 10 gumeas thorough bred mares, and a few half bred mares at half price. There is excellent accommodation for mares and foals, where every attention will be paid them. Hay and grass 10s per week. Corn, if ordered, at the market price. Apply to Mr Richard Wheeler, stud groom, as above. The season ends July 1st, All expenses to be paid before removing the mares. STALLIONS.— At Middle Park, Eltham, Kent, KINGSTON will serve 35 mares at 25 guineas each. Besides those belonging to his owner. NEASHAM ( sire of Heroine) will serve mares at 8 guineas, half bred mares half price, MARSYAS, by Orlando, will serve mares at 6 guineas, half bred mares half price. Subscriptions to be taken at Messrs Weatherby's or the above STALLION.— At Harwood Lee, near Bolton- le- Moors, stallion DEAR ME, by Melbourne out of Saunterer's dam, wiil serve mares at 5 guineas each; half bred mares at half price. Hay and grass at 10s per week; corn at market price. Good accommodation for mares and foals. All expenses to be paid before the mares are taken away. For further particulars apply to T. W. Redhead, Bolton- le- Moors. N. B, Dear Me is a sure foal- getter, and his stock promising. UTALLION. WILD DA1RELL will serve kj mares the season of 1858, by subscription of 30 guineas each, in- cluding their keep; the season to commence on the 10th of February, and close on the 10th of July. Apply to Mr Rickaby, Chilton Folliet, Hungerford. STALLION GREYHOUND.— JUDGE, at 10 guineas.— Apply to Joseph Irwin, 26. Lowther- street, Whitehaven. 8' TALLION GREYHOUND.— BRITISH TAR ( sire of Richmond), at 6 guineas. Apply to Thos. Denby, Fox and Hounds, Carslialton. ^ TALLION GREYHOUND.— LEGION is at the servioe of the public, at 5 guineas each bitch. He is a very fine black and white dog. For pedigree and performances see " Thacker," vols 15,16, and 17, Apply to Mr A. Garrard, Colchester, Essex. STALLION GREYHOUND.— KING LEAR, winner of the Waterloo Cup, 1857. For full pedigree and peiform- Snces, see " Thacker," vol 17, page 418, Apply to Mr Wm. Wilson, soda water manufactory, Dumfries, TALLION GREYHOUND.— LORD MAYOR, by Ernest Jones out of Mocking Bird, is at the service of the public, Price 5 guineas. For public performances see " Thacker." Apply to Chas. Talbot, Wroughton, near Swindon, Wilts. S1 ROARING and BROKEN WIND effectually relieved ( without injury to the horse or taking him from work), so as to defy detection by the most experienced veterinary surgeon or horse dealer during the time the animal is under the influence ofthe medicine. Dealers are particularly recommended to give these balls a trial. Sent free by post, with directions, on receipt of P. O. O. One ball 8s 6d, four balls 12s, ten balls £ 1, Address R. B. W., Post Office, Colchester. THE best MEDICINE for HORSES for coughs, colds, influenza, and strangles, is GOSTLING'S COUGH BALLS. They rapidly cure fresh coughs and colds, speedily subdue the fever and inflammation incident to influenza and strangles, and wonderfully re- lieve ckronic coughs and broken wind. Price Is 6d per packet ( six balls). Sold by all druggists. Wholesale by Barclay and Sons, Farringdon- street, London; Rairsesaad Co, York and Edinburgh; M'Masters and Co, Dublin; and T. P. Gostling, Diss, Norfolk. LEEMING'S ESSENCE for LAMENESS in HORSES.— This essence cures claps or strains ofthe back sinews, also slips and strains in the shoulders, stifle, hough, whirlbone, knee, fet- lock, pastern, and coffin joints. It makes the quickest and surest cures of any article yet known ; and horses may be worked during the time of cure. Priee 2s 6d per bottle.— To AVOID PUBCHASING A SPURIOUS ABTI- CLB, please see that the names of " BARCLAY and SONS, Farringdon- streer, London," are affixed, they having purchased the origmal recipe from the executors of George Boit, of Nottingham. BY HER MAJESTY'S ROYAL LETTERS PATENT. m/ fAJOR'S REMEDIES for the HORSE, the best - Lf A and most effectual ever discovered, superseding the burning iron and the torture of the cautery. MAJOR'S BRITISH REMEDY for the cure of ringbone, spavins, splints, and all ossific deposits iu the horse. Price 85s, MAJOR'S SYNOVITIC LOTION ( the Remedy No. 2). for grogjriness. weak joints, sprains of the back sinews, ruptures ef the sheaths of tendons, suspensory ligaments," shoulder lameness, and inflammation; also for the cure and prevention of breaking down, sc. In bottles, large size, £ 1 Is; small, 10s 6d each. MAJOR'S INFLUENZA DRINK, l » s 6d and 17s Sd. MAJOR'S RESTORATIVE DRAUGHTS. 10s 6d and 17s 6a. To be liad of all respectable medicine vendors, and of Mr Major, vete rinary surgeon; together with the pamphlet and testimonials, price Is. JOSEPH MAJOR, 26, Cockspur- street, Charing- eross. STALLION GREYHOUND.— CONQUEROR will serve bitches at 5 guineas each ( sire of Lady Anne, winner of the Coquetdale Puppy Stake). Apply to Mr John Morrow, White Swan Inn Newcastle- on- Tyne. STALLION GREYHOUND, WEAPON, by Fi- garo out of Randle's Ruby, at £ 5 5s. Weapon is the sire of Au- rora, Protest, Mini£ Rifle, Mangonelle, and Mr Peacock's pups of this season. Apply to Mr R. Logan, Lowwood, Windermere. STALLION GREYHOUND.— At £ 5 5s, MER- RYMAN, sire of Mr Miller's Mildew. This dog beat, amongst others, the following:— Hudibras, Lopez, California, Guadabout, Imp, and Lobster. To be seen on application to Mr Cox, at Farnborough place, Farnborough, Hants, one hoar and a half from London. STALLION GREYHOUNDS.— At £ 7 7s each, RANTER, brother to Riot, and sire of Radiant, Archibald, Syd- enham, and other winners. BLACK CLOUD, by Blueiight out of Frolic, sire of Blue Sky, first of his stock — Apply to John Weaver, Chadbury, near Evesham. S GREYHOUND. The black dog TALLION . _ SIBTHORPE, by Figaro out of Shuttle, is at the service of th? public, at 5 guineas each bitch. For pedigree in detail, and perform- ances, see " Thacker" of 1855 and 1856. Apply to James Jolly, Ship Inn, Kirkham, Lancashire. Q TALLION GRE YHOUND. LEADING KC? STRINGS, by Figaro out of Letty Lloyd, sister to Baron ( same litter) will serve bitches at £ 6 6s. Applications to be made to Mr Robert Ashley, West End, near Nantwich, Cheshire, two miles from Crewe station. Q TALLION GREYHOUND.- HERMIT is at tha Tnornton, and Polly Coombes. The first and seeola divided Clmn » htown fe takes at Southport, the latter ran up fortheBitoh PufiovBtSffiS eatfj. es v16 in both sta£ es. T h or n r on a Is ow o ntlfe Pu pr> y Snirksfor ^ O^ f^' rt> e- 3r " g Hawk Eye was so d loWr spinits lor after dividing with his brother. The above withTW, Se dT^ rtem0!^, t0., be one of the he° rt stllllX CTALLION GREYHOUND, JACOBITE, by Bedlamite out f Flounce, showing a rare combination of the fastest and stoutest running blood; he is considered by good judges to nnl v fiaSd<°?- In Enfand although at the service of tile ? ub$ only for a short time end of last season, the following celebrated bitches were put to him:- Moneytaker, Lucinda. SybilT^^ SlSX fXi ^' ln',^ 66" ,? f Heart?' : Scotla! ld Yet, anS Sister toi l's' Ladylike; all had produce, and the puppies are most promising. He ^ aaasfbitchee at £ 7 7s each-/ ppiy to ^ QTALLION GREYHOUND, CALEDONIAN, v/ ,. 1'' an£ , by Sam out of Cleopatra, at 5 guineas. He combines the King Cob blood of England with the Waterloo and Sport ^ ^ te<; amount of him in vol 14 of " Thaekei's AnnxM," page 3; also otonehenge's" account of him, in vol 15, page z£ 2 His stock are irost promising Apply, same as Jacobite. Q TALLION GREYHOUNDS. — BEDLAMITE, « « m. A « SS^ iSB ll^ Lneas each ; . list nearly full. _. _ Boisterous, and Breeze), will serve 6 bitches, at 7 guineas each." in consel quence of a severe injury, which has incapacited him frsm running for the present season. s Apply to the owner, Mr J. Brown, Old Moot Hall. Nottingham. Q TALLION GREYHOUNDS.— BRIGHTON ( late H ' he Property of W G Borron, Esq), at £ 7 7s each bitch, for a limited number. He is by The Curler out of Lucy, winner of 68 public courses and 14 public stakes, in five successive seasons. See " Thacker.'* RABBIT ( late Jerry), Own brother to Mr W. Long's David, at £ 3 3s. He is by Motley out ot Wanton, a beautiful runner and killer, althouzh in his third season. ' " Apply to F. Smith, trainer, Brigmerston Kennels, three miles above A mesbury, Wiltshire. STALLION GREYHOUNlI^ BRIGHT STEEL, by Blueiight out of Scotia ( late the property of Mr Borronl, will serve a limited number of bitches this season ; winters ot a sixteen dog stake ii guineas, all others 10 guineas. Those gentlemen wishing to secure the services of this valuable dog should make early application, there being no iess than seven taken' this week. Bright Steel's perform- ances and pedigree being so well known, require no further ciinment. Apply to William Marshall, Markham Arms, King's- road, Chelsea. STALLION GREYHOUND.— RICHMOND is at the service of the coursing public at £ 5. He is by British Tar ( tor whose pedigree see" Coursing Calendar," page 50), out of Hethering- ton Sfly, iy Deacon out of Quiz, by King Cob: Deacon, by Earwig, out ot a bitch by Bah s Bugle. He therefore combines on both sides the two best strains of blood of aRy dog living, viz. King Cob and Bug'e. For performances and further particulars apply tu H. L. Dunsford, Swindon, \\ llts. within ten minutes' walk ofthe railway station. STALLION GREYHOUND.— MUSIC MASTER ( sire of Musician and Muscatelle, winner of the Great Yorkshire Stakes, 107 entries, at Market Weighton, 1857) will serve bitches at 7 guineas each. Music Master is one of the best sons of Figaro, his dam. Countess, by Hutchinson's Grasper, granddam Ellen Tree, by Brother to Kenwiggs. For performance, vide " Thacker," 1852 3. He is a very powerful, good- sized dog, with excellent legs and feet. For further par- ticularg, apply to George Barnes, Register- sauare, Beverley, Yorkshire. QTALLION GREYHOUND.— MATHEMATICS, k} by Juggler out of Graham's Vote of Thanks, bv Lord Eglinton's Rufus out of Mavourneen ; a powerful fawn dog, weight 701b. For per- formances see " Thacker." His stock of 18;. G and 13E7 are of the highest caste and great promise, with iron constitutions. Bitches £ 5 5s each.— Inquire of H. Thomas, Mr Lukey's, Morden, Surrey, ten minutes" walk fromihe station. QTALLION GREYHOUNDS, at £ 5 5s each.— K? SPRINGER, " a black dog, by Kentish Fire out of Linnet, and the same litter as Jardine's Baron and Ladybird. TILBURY, a black dog, by Figaro out of Swallow. Swallow same Ijt'e^ as BaroH, and is the dam of Mr Ivey Campbell's Biggar puppies, see Apply to* Jos. Thomas, the Cottage, Macclesfield. STALLION GREYHOUND.— BEACON ( brother to Black Cloud and Bright Idea), by Blueiight out of Lord Eglin- tonslrolic, by Waterloo; a winner ot four public prizes is England. Ireland, and Scotland; weighs about 701b, possesses great bone and excellent constitution, wilh the colour ( blue) and characteristics of the old Bugle family. He will serve a limited number of bitches at £ 7 7$ each. Apply to Mr C. E. Marflect. Boothby House, near Lincoln. HUNTING BOX, at Clipston, Northamptonshire. — To be LETi FURNISHED, for the season, or up to Michaelmas next, an excellent HUNTING BOX, at Clipston, four miles from Mar- ket Harborough, containing two sitting rooms, two best bed rooms, dressing rooms, servants'rooms, & c; good stabling for nine horses, coach- house, loft, with small paddock, garden, & c; late in the occupation of Lieut- Col Mayow, There is also a cottage, in the stable yard, for the groom. Immediate possession may be liad. For further particulars, apply to Mr H. Foster, auctioneer, Market Harborough. Q HOOTING.— WANTED ( for a term Kj from February next), from oue thousand to two tl of years thousand acre* of good PARTRIDGE and COVER SHOOTING, without a keeper, near a railway station, on one of the London lines, with a cottage. Address, with full particulars, to " Alfred," care of Messrs Spon, 16, Bucklersbury, London. R£ 0 FISHMONGERS and POULTERERS.- - To be DISPOSED OF, a most valuable BUSINESS in London, doing afirst- class family and railway trade; house and shop very splen- Address, Mr Charles Hoare. didly fitted up: references exchanged, auctioneer, & c, Walthamstow, Essex. TO VETERINARY SURGEONS.— To be DIS- POSED OF, a very desirable VETERINARY PRACTICE, with or without the shoeing forge, in a highly sporting neighbourhood, with immediate possession, if required. Apply to E. A. P„ Post Office, Leicester. ROBERT PETTIT, jun, begs most respectfully to inform noblemen and gentlemen connected with the Turf that he is now open to accept an ENGAGEMENT either as TRAINER er JOCKEY; and residing in the part of " The Palace" for many years occupied by Mr W. Edwards, he has the advantage of excellent stabling and every convenience for race horses. All commuaications will meet with immediate attention.— The Palace Stables, Newmarket, December 9th, 1857. GAMEKEEPER WANTED. WANTED, a VJ determined man— a first- rate TRAPPER indispensable— to take charge ot a range of grouse mountain in the county of Wicklow ; he will not be required to shoot. A married man, with one or two sons able to assist him, preferred. Liberal wages, with a house, & c, on the moun- taiH, will be given. Apply, by post, enclosing copy of testimonials, and wages expected, to George Borth, Esq, Lara, Newtown Mountkennedy, Ireland. AGENTLEMAN giving up hunting wishes to RECOMMEND his STUD GROOM, as a person fully competent to take charge of hunters, brood mares, & c. Understands the manage- ment of and can hunt a pack of harriers. Address A. B„ Black Swan, Coney- street, York. FARM STEWARD or BAILIFF.— WANTED a SITUATION, by a young man who is practically and thoroughly acquainted with farming in all its branches ; used to breeding, rearing, buying, and selling of stock; accustomed to farm management in every department. Address, H. Y., Po* t Office, Cliartham, near Canterbury, JAMES ZACHARY, begs most respectfully to inform noblemen and gentlemen of the Turf that he is now disen- gaged. and would be glad of an ENGAGEMENT as PRIVATE TRAINEE or STUD GROOM. Address. Aintree, near Liverpool, 17th Dec, 1857. WANTED by a gentleman desirous of acquiring a knowledge of the noble art of SELF DEFENCE, LESSONS from a member of the P. R. Apply personally to E. Gower, Esq, 25, Crutched Friars, City, WANTED, a SITUATION as GAMEKEEPER, by a man who well understands his business, the breaking and training ol dogs, a good shot, the preserving of game, destruction of ver- min, and rearing of phesants by hand. The advertiser well under- stands park- keeping, and is a good rifle shot, the castrating of fawns, harbouring and breaking up of venison in the first style, and is a gooa hand with the rod and line; a good character can be obtained from his last employer, where he has lived 16 years. Address, Mr Geugh, cur « ner, Theatre- buildings, Shrewsbury. WANTED immediately, £ 300 worth of SECOND- HAND SADDLERY.— Any gentlemen having SECOND- HAND SADDLES, ladies' saddles, single and double harness, horse clothing, bridles, & c_, may have immediate cash for the same, and strict attention to all letters, at Mr Bryant's, saddler, 1. Chapel- place, Belgrave- square. \ 17ILKINS0N and KIDD, 257, Oxford- street ¥ T ( corner of Park- street), London, SADDLERS and HARNESS uvrrr A otitdpucj i— fn-' v _ MANUFACTURERS to her Majesty, Established 17? 6. Ten doors from the Marble Arch, WARM WATERPROOF APRONS.— CORD- ING'S DRIVING APRONS are warm and pliable, may be folded any way without cracking, are much cheaper and far more durable thaa leather ones. Driving coats, light and stout. Warm driving gloves. , Cording, 281, Strand, five doors west of Temple Bar. VALUABLE PATENT INVENTION, prevent- ing horses to SLIP in frosty weather, superseeiing the present most Inconvenient, expensive, and ruinous mode of roughing, readily put on and taken off the hoofs without removing the shoes. The inventor being otherwise occupied, will dispose of the invention. To be seen at 122, Edgwareroad. HARNESS, SADDLES, AND HORSE CLOTH- ING.- DEANfc, 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 clue regard being paid to strength, style, and fit. A large assortment of brushes, whips, spurs", sponges, lamps, aud stable re- quiijites. Portmanteaus, travelling bags, leather cases, & c. PATRONISED by her MAJESTY the QUEEN, and Superior to all Others.- CLARK'S ROYAL LEAMING* TONIAN HUNTING BLACKING, for softening and preserving boots and shoes. and giving a brilliant raven- jet polish, equal to patent leathers does not crack or wear, brown, and retains its lustre for any length ol time, in all temperatures. Also, his incomparable Raven- jet French Varnish, warranted not to crack or soil the finest cambric.— Manufactory, 127, Crawford street, Portman- square, London, W. PATRONISED by her MAJESTY and the majority of the nobility and gentry of the United Qusendom, CLARK'S Incomparable WATERPROOF HARNESS BLACKING. It neither requires oil, dye, nor any other preparation, and is the only one ever per- fected for preserving, rendering supple, and giving a brilliant polish, equal to patent leather, to all kinds of black leather, harness, carriage- heads, aprons, and is infinitely superior to any now in use.— Manufactory, 127, Crawford- street, Portman- square. London, W. TO the HUNT.— W. CLARK again solicits the attention of hunting noblemen and gentlemen to his incomparable BOOT- TOP FLUID, for cleansing and preserviagbrown boot- tops, totally eradicating all stains, restoring and keeping them to their original colour. White tops may be made brown to any shade required. Also, a LIQUID for polishing and making any top equal to patent, with half the usual labour. Premier boot- top powders ot all colours.— Manufactory, 127, Crawford- street, Portman- square, London, W. STALLION GREYHOUNDS, at £ 5 5s each:— WIGAN, sire of King Lear, Scotland Yet, Blooming Heather, and many others. BOUNCE, sire of Maggie Duggin and Bumptious. Apply to Charles Ridge, Dunchurch, near Rugby. For farther par- ticulars, see Bell's Life, Nov 22 and 29. TO GENTLEMEN, HUNTSMEN, and Others.— COBBE'S DISTEMPER POWDERS for DOGS have been used many years with great success. Given as soon as possible after the disease appears, they never fail to effect a cure. Testimonials from masters of fiounds may be seen with the proprietor DAVID GOODGER, pharmaceutical chemist, 31, Regent- street, London. Sold ia boxes at 3s 6d, lis, and 21s. Large boxes sent free by post. HUNTERS, HORSES, DOGS.— MR H. DAWS, veterinary surgeon, White Hart Hotel, Welwyn, Herts, may be CONSULTED, personally or by letter. Boxes for hunters and invalids, and a well- sheltered straw yard. Welwyn is in the centre of three first- class packs, aa< J conveyances ia constant attendance at tbe station, STALLION GREYHOUND.— JUNTA at £ 7 7s. He is the sire of Jeannie Deans, Jenny Caxon, and Jenny Dennison, three sisters, first, second, and third for the Croxteth Stakes, Altcar i60 subscribers), Jeanie Deans winning the South Lancashire Produce Stakes ( 54 subs) at Lylham the following week.— Apply to Amos Ogden, Larkhill, Tuebrook, Liverpool. QTALLION GREYHOUNDS. — WILFUL, at kJ £ 4 is ( own brother to British Tar), by British Lion out of Jebb's Ringdove. He was a good public performer, and winner of several stakes see " Thacker" sire of Myrtle, Fly, Wild Rose, Daphne, and Ghoorkah ( see Wolverhampton, Ashdown Park, and Aston Somerville Meetings this season).— Apply to JosephThomas. CrownHotel, Worcester. S1 TALLION GREYHOUND.— SWEETBRIAR, . _ black and white dog, pupped June, 1854, by Jardine's Baron out of Jardine's Tollwife, is at the service of the public at 5 guineas each bitch. He won the Lytham Cup in November, 1855 ; the Douglas Cup in Sep- tember, 1856; and ran second for the Biggar Club Plate in December, 1856.— Apply to James Walsh, Edwardstown, Bally neety, fire miles from Limerkk, SHOOTING and FISHING.— W. CLARK most respectfully invites the attention of noblemen, gentlemen, and anglers to his INIMITABLE REPELLANT, or Crimean Waterproof Paste ( that was so highly patronised by the officers who served in the Crimea), warranted to resist the action of rain, snow, or sea water on the leather, also to soften and preserve all kinds of hunting, shooting, and fishing boots. Likewise his unequalled elastic waterproof varnish and blacking, which will also render the soles of new or previously used boots impervious to wet. Manufactory, 127, Crawford- street, London, W. CLARK'S PATENT MATCHLESS PASTE for LEATHER BREECHES, GLOVES, CORDS, KERSEYS, & e.— This matchless composition will be found far superior to any that has ever been offered to the public; it will cleanse and beautify, renders them soft and pliable, does not require rubbing, and will net rub off. Warranted perfectly free from dust, and needs but one trial to prove its superiority over all others. Also, his unrivalled REVIVER, for restoring black kid boots, cloths, & c.— Maeufactory, I27, Crawford- street, Portman- square^ W. HUNTING,— PROPERT'S PASTE IS NOW prepared for cleansing leather breeches, gloves, hunting kerseys, cords, drills, & c, with directions Iter use on eaeh jar, and if used ac- cordingly, will be found juite free from dust, and one application suffi- cient to produce the desired effect, with a saving ef one naif the usual trouble. Travelling boxes, complete, containing four jars of paste, two brushes, and two sponges, for cleaning leather and cloth breeches, always kept in readiness, priee £ 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 for 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 « Wots, andpoUsluns wean for BELL'S LIFE IN LONDON, DECEMBER 20, 1857. PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS. HER MAJESTY'S " THEATRE. Piccolommi, Snp/ in. and Giuelini BellettL Eossi. Vialetti, and Aldighien. THBM if TMlGa ® - Tuesda|: Dec 29; Thursday. Lucl di LamSerm^ Pr& s: Pit stall?. 12*. 6d; boxes ( to hold four persons)— pit and one pair, £ 2 2s; grand her. £ 8 8s ; two pair, £ 1 5s nnir iSs- » allerv 10s: gallery stalls. 3a 6d; gallery, pit, Ss6d. three pair, 15s; gallery boxes. 10s; gallery--—. — ,,„„,.„ - The box- office will be opened on Wednesday, Dec 28d, and boxes LUTI WILL UC U^ CIICU YU ,, » •—--.- R," . and stalls may, in the meanime, be secured by applicaUon to Mr * isn, stage door, Her Majesty's Theatre. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. JuUien's Grand Hal Masaue.— In consequence of the great success of the BAL MASQUE M JULLI30N will give a SECOND, and PMitively the test this season, at the end of the second series of concerts, TO- MORROW ( Monday), Dee 21.- The orchestra will comprise 110 musicians. . Conduc- tor• M Jullien. Tickets for the ball. 10s 6d. The prices of admission for spectators ( for whom the audience part of the theatre wil be set^ art) will be:— Dress circle. 5s ; gallery stalls, 2s Gd; gallery, IsOd; private Ws, £ 3 3s aud upwards. May be had at the theatre; at the principal libraries; and at Jullien and Co's. 211, Regent- street. GYMNASTICS, Fencing, Sword Exercise, Glove, Club, and Sti^ Practice, Military Drilling, & c, at Mr HARRISON'S ROYAL GYMNASIUM and SCHOOL of ARMS, 8, James- street. Hayrrurket. OPEN DAILY from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. An evening class every'Tuesday and Friday from 8 to 19. liv" <" For terras apply as above. CITY EXHIBITION.— Mr WALLIS'S COL- LECTION of the high- class modrn PAINTINGS is now on VIEW at Leggatt's New City Gallery, No. 19, Change- alley, pnnci pal entrance by 33, Comhill. Opan from 10 to 6. Admission 6d. Catalogues 61. N. B. After 3 o'clock the gallery is brilliantly illuminated by patent sun- burners. — Mr ALBERT SMITH'S MONT BLANC, Naples, Pompeii, and Vesuvius. SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS FOR CHRISTMAS. The new entertainment will be given on o'Clock THEATRE ROYAL DRURY LANE.— Lessee Mr E. T. SMITH. Acting Manager, Mr C. Matthews. Stage Manager, Mr R. Roxby. Scenic Artist, Mr William Beverley. The same scale of low prices which has made this National 1 neatre so popular. Will RE- OPEN BOXING NIUHT, Saturday, Dec 26.1& 7, superbly redecorated, and entirely repainted throughout; the. magnificent embel- lishments designed and executed by E. Hurivitz, Southampton- street, Strand. First nigitof the Grand Com^ t q m J h ^ which has been in preparation for many months, and occupied during the recess every "? ° in which her Majesty's servants, the members of the Dramatic Company, will appear After which will be produced an entirely new allegorical, beautiful, comical, diverting, educational, fanciful, gorgeous, hyper- bolical, intellectual, jovial, keen, laughable, merry, novel, ordinal, pecu- liar quizzical, romantic, splendid, transcesdent, unobjectionable, vola- tile * waggish x- travagant, youthful, and zigzaggy grand comic Christmas Pantomime, founded on a popular nurs^ legend, and entitled LITTLE JAUK rlUltr^ lliK; Or, Harlequin ABC, and tfce Elfin Laud of Nursery Rhymes. The Of. Mr ^ etrfcVs.'' properties,^" changes, and transformations byMrNeedliam, assisted by Messrs Glindon, & c. The entire effects of gas appointments by Mr Hinckley. The masks, models, and personal appointments de- signed and executed by the celebrated Dykwynkyn, artist in pantomimic physiognomy. The costumes by Mr Palmer and Mrs Dickinson. The comic ecenes by Messrs Boleno and Flexmor « , with valuable eyedears by J Vanilenberg, Esq. The overture and music oomposed and arranged by } jr j h. Tully. The choregrapliic arrangement?, under the personal supervision of M Petit. The burlesque grotesque opening invented and written by E. L. Bianchard, author of " Harlequin Hudibras," " King Hummtagtop," " Jack and Jill." " Seven Ages of Man," " See- Saw, Margery Daw," & c, and the whole arranged and produced under the su- perintendence of 11 r Robert Roxby: CONTENTS OF THE DRURY LANE CHRISTMAS PYE, TO SUIT EVERYBODYE HYS TASTE. THE DABK MISTS ov IONOBANOB.— Dr Syntax, Mr Bigwig; Old Cocker, Mr Sumbody ; Mrs Trimmer, Mrs Tobytickle; Peter Parley. Mr Small- talk- Lindley Murray, Mr Primmer; DrDilworth, Mr Buckram; Mr Pin- nock', Mr Y. B. Cawse; Guy, Mr Makiteezy; William Mavor, LL. D., Mr Niceman; Walkinghame, Mr Figurehead; Ignorance ( demon of the fog), Mr Glindon; Prejudice and Superstition ( his constant attendants), Messrs Thickhead and Softhead ; Intelligence ( the benefactor of mankind). Miss Mason; Invention and Discovery ( her companions), Misses Bright and Clear.— How Intelligence arrives, and after defying her opponent, suc- ceeds in dispersing the mists of Ignorance, THE FANCIFUL RETBEAT OF IMAGINATION, with the view of one of her favourite castles in the air.— Imagination ( Queen of the Land of Golden Dreams), Miss Florence Law; Romance, Reverie, Poesy, Fiction, Flight, and Fancy ( her retinue). Misses White, Green, Rose, Brown, Jones, and Robinson; the children of the air ( her fairy attendants), by nearly one hundred ladies of the corps de ballet.— Grand Ballet des Belles Lettres : The solos by Miss Rosina Wright and Madame Auriol.— How Intelligence obt . ins the aid of Imagination to assist in overthrowing Ignorance, and how letters came to be invented. ALPHABET CASTLE.— Inhabitants of the Castle— Messrs A, B, C. D, E, F, G, H, I, J, K. L, M, N, 0, P, Q, R, S, T, U, V, W, X, Y, Z- The Fairy Anagram, Miss Rafter.— The Change— the Working of the Spell, and how Intelligence determines to do battle with Ignorance for the pos- session of Master Jack Horner. INTEKIOB OP THE COTTAGE OF JACK HOBNEB.— Little Jack Horner, who " sat in acorner," Master Templeton; Gaffer Horner, Mr Daddv; Dame Horner, Mrs Mammy; Old Father Proverb ( on a mission from Intelligence), Mr J. Clark— Our Never- to- be- forgotten Friends of Early Years— the Grenadier, the Five little Pigs that went to Market, and the Mouse that ran up the Clock, & c, by auxiliaries direct from the nursery— Rosetta( the village maiden), Madame Boieno. The Grim Guardians of the Threshold ot Knowledge:— One Syllable, Mr Fix; Two Syllables, M r Greatfix; Three Syllables, Mr Greaterfix; Multiplication Table, Mr Puzzlehead; Wine and Spirit Measure, Mr Jackangill; Coal Measure, Mr Sackfull; Apothecaries'Weight, Mr Scruple; Troy Weight, Mr Carat; Avoirdupoise Weight, Mr Twoandtwentyutun; Dry Measure, Mr Bushel; Long Measure, Mr Twofeet; Solid or Cubic Measure, Mr Squ& refoot; Sergeant Penknife, Mr Cutknib. Army of Pothooks and Hangers:— Messrs Straightline, Upandown, Finestroke, Thickstroke, Upstroke, Downstroke, & c. How Jack is presented, by Old Proverb, with a magic talisman, and how he overcomes by it the obstacles of Ignorance that he finds in his path. A VAST FIELD OF OBSEEVATION.— With the Abodes of Art and Science in the distance.— Personal Pronouns, Messrs I, Thou, He, She, It, We, Ye or You, and They; Auxiliary Verbs, Messrs Tobe, Todo, and Tosuffer; Arithmetic, Mr Addsum; Geography, Mr Noquarter; Mathe- matics, Mr Problem; Algebra, Mr X. Another great victory gained. How Jack triumphs over all his difficultif s, and the mean device of ig- norance to drown him in the waters of oblivion. AN OCEAN ENTIBELY NEW.— How Jack gets helped out of his trou- bles by Old Proverb, and the important communication, telegraphic in- formation, and grand transformation which follows, to the GBAND FAIEY AQUARIUM AND PALACB OF COBAL, raised by Ima- gination in honour of Intelligence visiting her realms in the " Deep, deep sea." ANNUAL MAGICAL METAMORPHOSIS. TWO HARLEQUINS .... Messrs MILANO and ST ARMAND. TWO SPRITES . The BROTHERS ELLIOTT. TWO PANTALOONS .... Mr NASH aud W. A. BARNES. TWO CLOWNS HARRY BOLENO and FLEXMORE. FASHION ( a Dandy Lover) M DEULIN. HARLEQUINA Mdlle AGNES. TWO COLUMBINES .... Mdme BOLENO and Mdlle CHRISTINE. PROGRAMME OF THE PLUMBS TO BE PICKED OUT OF OUR CHRISTMAS PIE. LINENDBAPEB'S AND PETTY- COAT EMPORIUM— HOYLE AND ITA- LIAN WHERE HOUSE,—( Messrs Boleno, Deulin, Nash, St Armaud, and Madame Boleno). Linendraper, Mr L- Wide; Oilman, Mr Wick'em. The rage and inconvenience of crinoline— Smoke nuitance— Angels and Inciters— A Metropolitan Salute Buss— Clown puts up with lots of the oilman's sauce— An Indian pickle, much too hot— English sharp sauce- Wellington testimonial— A general generally admired by the country generally— Goods going off under prime cost— A neck tie of the last fiishion— An old tar T- P- fied— Catch'em alive, oh !— French Polish and French casers— Sweet pickles— Silence that dreadful bell— Men versus women— Volunteers for India— A move in the light direction— The right person in the right place— The cashmere volunteers— Off for India. MRS SOAPSUD'S LAUNDBY AND DRYING GROUNDS, PBCKHAM RYB. —{ Flexmore, Milano, Barnes, and Mdlles Christine and Agnes.) Hallo! I feel so happy— so- apy of course— Lathering anefgathering— All in hot - water— My e- steamed friend— Clown turned washerwoman— Scrub, scrub, scrub, three men in a tub— I'm off— Hrop me a line— I hang out here— Fvaras the Poles asunder— Arrival of distinguished visitors— Rope dancing extraordinary, on a clothes line, by a prop and peg— Clog dance by the patten ballet— Prize poultry show, and general appearance of everybody before the beak. Washerwomen, Mrs Clearstarch, Stoneblue, Wringwell, Muggins, Grubbins, ate; Cockney Sportsman, Mr Neverhit; Gardener, Mr Greatrake; Distinguished Visitors, Messrs Crankey, Lankey, and Thankye. Grand Pas Espagnol, la Mandralina— By M Milano and Mdlles Christine and Agnes. GREENGBOCEB'S, NEWSPAPER OFFICE, AND MARINE STORE DEALER'S.—( Messrs Bo'. eno, Deulin, Nash, St Armand, and Madame Boleno.) Greengrocer, Mr C. Green: Editor, Mr Up- all- night.; Marine Store Dealer, Mr Bonem Securem. A first iloorer ( Flora)— A visit from the vegetable kingdom— A dictator, commentators, spectators, agitators, imitators, and amputators— A bunch of young greens— A large lump of kjtchen stuff— Cheap newspapers— Clown's editorial duties— First, se- cond, third, fourth, fifth, and sixth edition, great demand— More copy- Hard work for the printer's ( devil)— Great success of the halfpenny tel- a- cram— A farthing a liner— Ministers on the Moors— Important news from India— Nobody at home— Parliament out of town— The miseries of an editor— No place like home— Go it, Bones— A marine store and a marine bone, not far from Fetter- lane— A man of metal— A policeman on special duty— Cupboard love— Clown's peace of mind slightly disturbed- Music hath charms— A private bal masque— A regular ilare up— The police stretcher— Row, hubbub, general consternation, and end of scene. PHOTOGRAPHIC ESTABLISHMENT AND MUSIC PUBLISHERS ( Flex- more,^ 1 Milano, Barnes, and Mdlles Christine and Agnes).— Now for a phizzer— Full length taken— Done at one sitting— Gone off with a fiz— Best almanac of the season— Seise on it— What's this like?— Like to be walked off with— Stereoscopic Views of everything in general— Two made one— New Divorce Act— Here we meet too soon to part— New music— A few bars rest— When found make a note of it— Flexmore's song, " Photo- graphic Funniments"— Faces made here— Frightfully facetious, and funnily physiognomical— Opening of a new establishment, and sudden closing of the old. Passengers, Messrs Movealong and Walkabout; Lounger, Mr Stopabit; Music Publisher, Mr Crotchet; Shopman, Mr Semiquaver ; Boy, Master Minimum; Old Woman, Mrs Maximum, INTERIOR OF A MARGATE LODGING HOUSE, with a splendid view of the sea. Period: Latter end of the season, left behind all others. ( Messrs Boleno, Deulin, Nash, St Armand, and Madame Boleno.}— Lots of passengers to the Publican's Puddle Dock— A rough passage— Lodg- ings full— The benefit of finding your own provisions— Duplicate keys, one for landlady, one for lodgers— Sea nymphs— A landlady's perquisites — The difference before and after cooking a joint at Margate— A disagree- able meal— Signs of a squally night— Oh, rest thee, my babe— A ( novel) visit of the natives— Great destruction of the enemy— A row in the house — Ghosts of departed spirits—' Tis now the witching hour of night- Crash, smash, bash, dash, splash— High tides and high winds— A splendid view of the open sea— I'm afloat, I'm afloat— By the sad sea wave— Oh, pilot,' tis a fearful night— Clown and Pantaloon enjoy a splendid view of the ocean ( lodgers included). A COTTAGE NBAB BARNES—( Flexmore, Milano, Barnes, and Mdlles Christine and Agnes).— Quiet lodging for invalids— Here we are— No we ain't— Trip, Trap, and a tumble— A living goose and a dead wall- Apples worth gathering, and a jair getting mellow— Go it my pippins— In the house and out of it— When's a door not a door ?— When it's a— No, it isn't— Look in— Look out— And delivery of three important letters, conveying interesting intelligence to the public, and rapid trans- mogrification and realisation of the last scene of all, in the HAPPY HOMB OF INTELLIGENCE, and brilliant allegorical represen- tation of Art and Science bearing Commerce over the globe. DAZZLING DENOUEMENT. The reduced prices as follows:— Galleries, 6d and Is; second circle of boxes and pit, 2s; first circle of boxes, 2s 6d; dress circle, is; stalls, 5s- private boxes, 10s Gd. £ 1 Is, £ 1 lis 6d, and £ 2 2s. Thursday afternoon, Dec 24... Thursday evening, „ 24.... 8 Saturday afternoon, „ 26.... 8 Saturday evening, „ 26— 8 Monday afternoon, „ 28.... 8 Monday evening, ,, 28.... 8 Tuesday afternoon, „ 29— 3 Saturday, afternoon, Jan 2, 8 ej ment i Tuesday evening, Wednesday afternoon Wednesday evening, Thursday afternoon, Thursday evening, Friday afternoon, Friday evening. o'clock Dec 29.. .. 8 , „ 30.. „ 30.. .. 8 „ 81.. .8 „ 81.. .. 8 Jan 1.. . 8 » 1-. .. 8 and Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday afternoons at 3.- HALL, Piccadilly. at OO CIOCK, - EGYPTIAN 13, Great Marlborough- street, London. MESSRS HURST AND BLACKETT'S NEW PUBLICATIONS. LODGE'S PEERAGE and BARON ETAGE, for 1858, under the especial patronage of her Majesty and H. R. H. the Prince Consort, and corrected j throughout by the nobility. In 1 vol royal 8vo, with the Arms beautifully j engraved, handsomely bound, with gilt edges. „ TT, ™ T. i ATKINSON'S TRAVELS in ORIENTAL and WESTERN SIBERIA, MONGOLIA, the KIRGHIS STEPPES, CHINESE TARTARY, and CENTRAL ASIA. One large vol royal 8vo, embellished with upwards of 50 illustrations, including numerous beautifully coloured plates, from the author's original drawings, and a map. £ 2 2s, bound. BE RANGER'S MEMOIRS, Written by HIMSELF. English Copy- right Edition. One vol, with portrait, MR TOPPER'S NEW WORK.- IUDES and REVERIES of ,/ ESOP SMITH. By MARTIN F. TUPPER. 10s 6d. A WOMAN'S THOUGHTS ABOUT WOMEN. By the author of " John Halifax, Gentleman." One vol, 10s 6d. THE NEW NOVELS. ORPHANS. By the author of" Margaret Maitland." One vol, 10s Cd. " A very charming story. The production of a giftsd writer."— Sun. The LAD Y of GLYNNE. By the author of " Margaret and her Brides- maids," Three vois. " This tale is all but absolutely fascinating."— Globe. CASTE, By the author of " Mr Arle." Three vols. " A novel ot great power and attraction."— Messenger, CLARA LEICESTER. By Captain G. DE LA POER BERESFORD. Three vols. ADELE. By JULIA KAVANAGH, author of " Nathalie," & c. Three vols. [ Just ready. PROFESSOR WILJALBA ERIKELL.—— St James's Theatre- Two Hours of Illusions.— P HYSICAL and NATU- RAL MAGIC, without the aid of any apparatus, SATURDAY At TER- N00N3, at 3. and EVERY EVENING . at 8 ( except Thursday and Fri- day. December 24th and 25th). Stalls, 5s ; balcony stalls, 4s; boxes, 3s; pit. 2s : gallery, Is. Private boxes, two guineas, one guinea and a halt, and one guinea. Places to be secured at Mr Mitchell's Royal Library, 38, Old Bond- street, Dr. W. B. MARSTON'S MUSEUM of ANATOMY and the WONDERS of NATURE, 47, Berners- street, Oxford- street, OPEN DAILY, for gentlemen only, from 10 till 10. Ad- mission Is. A valuable medical book, and explanatory catalogue, tree of charge, to every visitor. Dr. KAHN'S MUSEUM and GALLERY of SCIENCE, 8, Tichborne- street, facing the Haymarket.— This institu- tion presents entirely new features, and offers unprecedented attractions. Its object is to combine natural with experimental science, and to show the connection between the functions ot the human body and the great forces of the universe. Amongst the numerous novelties now added, may be named the large oxjdivdrogen microscope, GUENAL is AP- PARSIL URANOGRAPHIQUE ( now first introduced). The latest improvements in electric and other apparatus ( including Ruhmkorlt s world- renowned Coil), illustrations of microscopic anatomy, dissolving views of physiological phenomena, upon a principle never before at- tempted, & c. Lectures are delivered daily on the various branches ot science, and their application to the human frame, the laws of life, and the preservation of health, by Dr Kahn and Dr Sexton. The institution is illuminated outside with Du Bosque's electric light. Open for gentle- men only from 12 till 5, and from 7 till 10 o'clock. Admission to the whole building, Is. Illustrated catalogues, 6d, Programmes and lec- tures gratis on application, or by post free for six stamps. Madame TUSSAUD'S EXHIBITION, at the Bazaar, Baker- street., Portman- square.— New addition, NENA SAHIB. Admission, Is; extra rooms, 6d. Open from 11 till dusk and from 7 till 10. CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS.— The ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS in the Regent's Park are OPEN from Christmas Eve to January 6th, at a charge of Sixpence only for each person, Sundays excepted. CRYSTAL PALACE. — Christmas Day.— The " Palace and Park will be OPEN to the public on CHRISTMAS DAYlfrom 10 till dusk. Admission, Is. Extra trains will run as usual from London Bridge from 8: 45 a. m. till 10: 50 a. m., and again after 1: 15 p. m. as required ; but no train will start between 11 a. m. and 1 p. m GREAT " WESTERN RAILWAY.— Christmas Holidays.— RETURN TICKETS issued on Thursday, the 24th December, and intermediate days, will be available until Tuesday, the 29th, inclusive. _ .. , , , On the Bristol and Exeter and South Devon lines return ticKets are not available on Sundays. On Christmas Day the t rains will run as on Sundays, with the addition of the day mail trains between Paddington and Bristol. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.— Christmas Holidays.— Excursion at low fares to Oxford, Birmingham, Wol- verhampton, Shrewsbury, Chester, Birkenhead, and Liverpool.— On Saturday, December 26th, a TRAIN wiil leave Paddington at 8 a. m., returning on Wednesday, the SOth December, from LIVERPOOL, at 8: 15 a. m.. and intermediate stations, as per handbills. FARES THERE AND BACK: Oxford. 6s 61 and 4s; Banbury, 8s and 5s; Leamington and Warwick, 10s 6d and 6s; Birmingham, 12s and 7s; Westbromwicli, Wednesbury, and Bilston, 12s 6d and 7s 6d; Wolverhampton, 13s and 8s; Wellington and Shrewsbury, 17s and 10s; Chester, 18s 6d and lis; Birkenhead and Liverpool, 21s and 12s 6d. Further particulars on application at the coSpany's offices. Rl On the 2lst'will be published, Iprice in cloth, 2s 6d, post, free 3s; as a gpocket- book, with metallic paper and pencil, 4s 6d, post, free. UEE'S GUIDE to the TURE ; or, POCKET RACING COMPANION for 1858. CONTENTS : The Nominations for Great Britaiu and Ireland for 1S58, and the Great Stakes for 1859; a complete Calendar of the Rac. s iu Great Britain and Ireland for 18s7 ; the Horses indexed, with their Pedigrees; Laws of Racing; Length of Courses; revised and enlarged Lists of Trainers; Winners of the Great Races from their commence- ment ; Derby Lots; Raccs to Come, & c, & e, & e. London: Piper, Stephenson, and Si> ence, £ 3, Paternojter- row; and may be ordered of all booksellers and ruilway stations. CHESS STUDIES. By GEORGE WALKER. Comprising One Thousand Games actually played over the board, by the first chess players of all time ; including those of Philidor, Mac- domiell, and La Bourdcnnais. 10s. Longman and Co, London. LEAMINGTON.— A PORTRAIT of the above- named horse ( winner of the Goodwood Stake3 and Chester Cup of 1857), is just published. Price ': 1 Is. Ackermann and Co, 106. Strand. Just published, price 3d, stamped 4d, PUNCH'S ALMANACK for 1858. Profusely illustrated by JOHN LEECH and JOHN TENNIEL. Sold every- where, and at the Punch Office, 85. Fleet- street. M( OORE'S ALMANACK for 1858. Price 6d. Containing, besides the usual Calendar, a full account of the Eclipses, particularly of ihe grand visible annular Eclipse of the Sun on the loth of March, and other Astronomical Phenomena of th « Year; with a great variety of other useful information. London: Published for the Company of Stationers, by Joseph Green- hill, at their Hall, Ludgate- street. OFFICERS PROCEEDING to INDIA, also Civilians, can effect ASSURANCES n their Live3 with the COLONIAL LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY on the msual terms, the Directors having resolved not to increase their rates at this time. Premiums can be paid to the Corspany's agents at Calcutta, Madras, or Bombay, or at any other of their agencies in the East. The Directors also advance Loans on go » d security for temporary periods. The Colonial have agencies in every British colony, where premiums are received, and claims settled. SAMUEL R. FERGUSSON, Resident Secretary in London. WILLIAM THOMAS THOMSON. Actuary. . London 81, Loabard- street ( B. C.) Edinburgh ( Head Offioe) 5, Gsorge- street. Dublin 65, Upper Sackville- street. Glasgow 58, St. Vincent- street. TO CORRESPONDENTS. MONEY - i_ TjL security for INVESTMENT, on the personal of gentlemen of property and heirs to entailed estates ( the interest may remain for a term of years if required); also on rever- sions and life interests in money in the Funds at 5 per cent per annum. None but principals or their solicitors treated with. Apply to Mr Rogers, solicitor. 28, Regent- street, Waterloo- place, S. W. MONEY.— 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 seoresy will be observed in all applications for advance of cash made or addressed to Mr H. Howse, 11, Beaufort- buildings, Strand,— Advances made by way of mortgage for any period, and to any amount, at 5 per cent per annum. M ONEY.— Noblemen, gentlemen in the Army or Government employment, clergymen and others, of respecta- bility, can have ADVANCES on their notes and life insurance, by a gentleman, with secrecy and despatch. Land reversi ns, life interests, legacies, and real securities, 5 per cent.— Address, H. W„ Post Office, Opera Colonnade, Pall- mall. IfyFONEY ADVANCED.— For Merry Christmas. - i_ V_ m_ — CASH ADVANCED to noblemen and gentlemen of property on their notes of kand, from £ 100 to £ 5,000, on m oderate terms. £ 160, OOo ready to advance on reversions, gentleman having the money without paying principal 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. a Chambers, 8, Duke- street, St James's, London. MO- NEX.— . Noblemen, gentlemen ol property, heirs to entailed estates, officers on full pay, and othjr respon- sible parties requiring ADVANCES can bo immeuiately supplied wilk money in large or small amounts, on their notes of hand only. Several sums ready to be advanced for any period o< time upon freehold and leasehold security, reversions, life interests, and legacies. Apply by letter only to F. Y.. 15. Pall- mall . London.: MONEY.—£ 35,000 to be ADVANCED upon the personal security of gentlemen of property, heirs to en- tailed estates, & c, without sureties. The interest may remain for a term of years, it required. Also upon freehold, funded, and good lease- hold property, reversions to money in the funds, life estates, & c, at 5 per cent interest. Applications from principals or their solicitors to be addressed ( confidentially) to Mr Lawrence, solicitor, g, Falcon- court, Fleet- street, E C. Questions submitted for answers must have some distinctive feature—" Constant Readers" and " Constant Subscribers" are so numerous that such signatures only produce confusion. Questions if not sent early on Friday morning cannot be answered till the following week. Questions not answered must be repeated. Articles sent for insertion, if rejected, a re not preserved. NEW WORK BY HAIN FRISWELL. Now ready, fcp 8vo, illustrated cover, price 2s, cloth gilt 2J Cd, DIAMONDS and SPADES; a Story of Two Lives, by the author of " Ghost Stories ; or, Phantom Fancies," The publisher believes this to be the most interesting and vivid production of the author. The scenes in the reformatory and the prison are drawn from actual. experieiiceandobservatioQ, The following notice will vouch for the power of the writer :— " Mr Frisweil's books d « se." ve a high recognition. Wit, quaintness, and pathos arc here in abundance; and we also have amoral which is felt rather than forced upon us."— Leader. London: Henry Lea, 22, Warwick- lane, Paternoster- row. LOANS GRANTED WITHOUT SURETIES from £ 5 to £ 200; and with sureties, or security up to £ 500, repayable by instalments. No deduction for interest or expenses. Par- ticulars and f « rms on application, or by vost on receipt of four stamps. All communications strictly confidential.— TOWN and COUNTRY LOAN and DISCOUNT BANK, Orange- street, Leicester- square, Lon- don, W. C. Open from 10 to 6. CHARLES ABRATHAT, Manager. 1) GOUTH THEATRE ROYAL HAYMARKET. — TO- MORROW ( Monday) and Tuesday, to commence at 7, the comedvof AN UNEQUAL MATCH; characters by Mrs E. Fitzwilliam, Mr Buck- stone, & c. The new farce TAKE CAR'S OF DOWB : Mr Wallop ( a schoo'master), MrBuckstone. Concluding with the Spanish ballet of THE STAR OF ANDALUSIA.- On Wednesday, the benefit of Miss Amy Sedgwick. Adrienne Lecouvreur in the play of the Reigning Favourite, and the Dowager, in the comedy of Tiie Dowager.— On Saturday, the comedy of Speed the Plough. And the Haymarket grand comic Christ- mas Pantomime, entitled The Sleeping Beauty ; or Harlequin and the Spiteful Fairy. THEATRE ROYAL, LYCEUM, under the sole management of Mr Charles Dillon, will OPEN for the dramatic season on CHRISTMAS EVE, Dec 2tth, with William Brougli's new bur- lesque, LALLA ROOKH; or, the Peri, the Princess, and the Trou- badour. Lalla Rookh, Mr Charles Dillon; Hafed, Mrs Buckingham White; the Peri, Miss Eliza Webb; the Sister Peri, Miss Maria Ternan- King Aurungzebe, Mr Barrett; Herid, Miss Esther Jacobs; Fadladeen, Mrs S. Calheam; and Feromorz, Mrs Alfred Mellon ( late Miss Woolgar). The music composed and arranged by Mr — Montgomery. Magnificent scenery by Mr F. Fenton : The royal city and court; the Lake of Pearls; moonlight encampment, and gorgeous feast of lanterns; the golden corridors of the Peri's home; vast aerial amphitheatre. Grand transformation; entirely new harlequinade: Clowns, Messrs Tom Ma- thews and Stilt; Harlequin, Mr Rieketts; Pantaloon, Mr A. Stilt; Co- lumbines by Misses Adelaide Malcom and Marian Lees. Burlesque and harlequinade will be the only performance on Christmas Eve, com- mencing at 7 O'clock, and arranged to terminate by half- past 10, Stalls, Cs; dress circle, 5s; upper boxes, 4s; pit, 2s; gallery, Is. Half- price at 9 o'clock. Stage manager, Mr H. Barry, Mr Charles Dillon will make uis re- appearance ® n Monday, Dec 28. GREAT NATIONAL STANDARD THEATRE, Shoreditch- TO- MORROW ( Monday), INGOMAR, in which Mr James Anderson and Miss Elsworthy will appear.— On Tuesday, Othello.— On Wednesday, The Lady of Lyons; Claude, Mr James Anderson. To con- clude to- morrow ( Monday) and Tuesday with a romantic drama. To conclude on Wednesday with The Scapegrace of Paris.— On Thursday no performance.— On Saturday morning at half- past 12, and in the evening at halt- past 6,- the new gorgeous comic Christmas pantomime with mag- nificent scenery, dresses, tricks, aud transformations, callcd Georgev Porgey Pudding and Pie, Kissed the Girls, & c, & c. ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE.— TO- MORROW ( Monday), and following evenings, the military spectacle of THE STORMING AND CAPTURE OF DELHI, succeeded by SCENES in the ARENA, and concluding with a risible farce.— On Saturday Mr William Cooke's new grand equestrian comic pantomime, entitled Don Quixote and his Steed Rosinante ; or, Harlequin Sanclio Panza: pro- duced with magnificent scenery and appointments, introducing Mr Wm. Cooke s monstre expanding car, drawn by twelve milk white horses abreast, & c, & c. PRINCESS'S CONCERT ROOMS, Castle- street, teford? treet.- FRAMPTON'S ECOLE de DANSE, OPEN EVERY EVENING. Is per lesson. Darning taught from 8 to 9 o'clock by Mr I rampton, assisted by professional pupils. Practice from 9 to half- past 11 THE QUESTION at the CLUBS.- Have you been to the JUDGE and JURY SOCIETY to hear Handsome Jemmy's trial? Probably some may reply, " No, my doar fellow. I have been in s ™ ™ ™ ^ the last two months." To such the Lord CHIEF BARON i? 1 Presence at the COAL HOLE TAVERN. Fountain- cou" t, Strand, EVERY NIGHT this week, at half- past 9 o'clock, on which evenings the great case of Nogo v Colonel Hero" will be heard. This revival has taken place for the express accommodation of those gentlemen who have been absent on the Moors, or elsewhere, during the unprecedented run of the amusing investigation referred to. In the lighter and less forensic department, namely, the Poses Plastiques, Mr Nicholson has the honour to announce a new and exquisite model, termed " The White Lady." The embodi- ments of this beautifully- formed artiste will be after the" classical masters WESTERN RAILWAY.— Christmas . _ Holidays.— The TRAINS on CHRISTMAS DAY will run the same as on Sundays, with the addition of LATE TRAIN S, which will leave London, at 10: 45 p. m., for all stations between London and HAMPTON COURT ; and 12 midnight from Lon- don to all stations upon the Richmond, Windsor, and loop lines. The ORDINARY RETURN TICKETS between all stations issued on Thursday, 24th, and Friday, 25th December, wiil be available for the return journey on either of those days, and until the evening of Monday, 28tli December inclusive. , , The CHEAP RETURN TICKETS issued on Saturday, 26th, aud Sunday, December 27th, from London to all stations below WOKING and to WINDSOR, will be available to return up to Monday inclusive, as usual. Waterloo Bridge Station. SOUTH EASTERN RAILWAY. A CHEAP EXCURSION TRAIN on CHRISTMAS DAY, from London Bridge Station, at 7: 30 a. m., to DOVER, Folkestone, Asliford, Hythe, Ramsgate, Margate, Rye, Canterbury, Deal, Sandwich, Minster, Sturry, Staplehurst, Hastings, St, Leonards, Tunbridge Wells, Tunbridge, Battle, andEtcliinghare. ,, „„ FARES THERE AND BACK. Covered carriages.... JS. | Second class 7s. | First class 10s. Children under 12 half fare. Tickets available for the day only. C. W. EBORALL, General Manager. London Terminus, Dec, 1857. EASTERN COUNTIES RAILWAY.— CHRIST- mas Holiday.— RETURN TICKETS, first and second elass, is- sued on the 24th instant and intervening days, will be available for the return journey on any day up to and including the Slst. instant, by any train except tne express.— By order, Bishopsgate, Dec 7, 1857. J. B. OWEN, Secretary. A Christmas book for children. Price Is 6d, cloth, giit edges, ON'T TELL; or, Mistaken Kindness. By MARY BENNETT. Illustrated with five superior engravings, designed expressly for the work, " ' Don't Tell,' ty Mrs Bennett, is superior to the general run of tales which are dished up for the enter- tainment of the young. We recommend this little work to its juvenile public."— Athieneum, Dec 5, 1857. London : Henry Lea. 22, Warwick- lane, Paternoster- row. LONDON, BRIGHTON, AND SOUTH COAST RAILWAY.— Christmas Day.— The Trains on all the Lines and Branches will run as on Sundays, and Sunday Fares will be charged,— An EXTRA TRAIN, first, second, and third class, at ordinary fares, will leave London for BRIGHTON direct at 7: 0 a. m. The goods traffic will be entirely suspended. CHRISTMAS WEEK: All ordinary return tickets issued on the 24tli, 25th, and 26th December will be available to return by any train of the same class on any day up to and including Monday the 28th. Holders of ordinary first- class tickets returning by an express train must pay the difference of fare. This arrangement will not extend to the Croydon and Epsom line, nor to return tickets issued at the cheap Sunday fares. . the NELL _ Inn- court, Strand, which will be opened on Thursday, the 24th December instant. Wines, spirits, and malt liquors of the first quality. Luncheons, dinners, and suppers, very superior, at low charges. Billiards. / BARTER BROTHERS have taken \ J GWYNNE TAVERN, No. 1, Bull In FIRST- CLASS TAVERN AND DINING- ROOMS, in one of the very best situations in the City to be DISPOSED OF, in consequence of the present proprietor retiring, The premises are ex- cellently arranged, and comprise several publie and private dining- rooms, bar, capital kitchen fitted up in a superior manner, and every conveni- ence for carrying on an extensive and highly- remunerative business.— Apply to Mr Debenham, 80, Cheapside, E. C. IVfOTICE.— The READING grand OPEN JA| STEEPLE CHASES tako place December the 29th, and the dinner the following day at the George Hotel, W. H. Hibburd, Esq, in the chair. Dinner on the table at 5 p. m. precisely.— GEORGE PONTIN, proprietor. Kent.— Gentlemen = _ are respectfully informed that they can have every ACCOMMOOATION and comfort at the above establishment. Excellent stabling and loose boxes. J. P. DAVIS, Proprietor. LION HOTEL, Farningham, hunting with the Kent Hounds are IVfEW OPERA HOTEL, Bow- street, Covent- JL^ I garden.— Best house in London for beds, Is 6d. Dinner from joint or entre, vegetables, cheese, & c, included, Its 6d; with soup or fish, 2s. Private rooms for parties. Public and private billiard rooms. A porter up all night. WINE and SPIRIT VAULTS.— To Sporting Publicans, Bookmakers, and Others.— The advertiser, having two establishments in Birmingham, would be glad to meet with apaity having about £ 800, to JOIN him as PARTNER ; or would DISPOSE OF ONE of the houses ; situation the best in Birmingham. Apply to Mr Rodrick, auctioneer, & o, & c. New- street, Birmingham. CHRISTMAS HAMPERS.— FINDLATER, MACKIE, and Co, wine and spirit merchants ( agents for Guinness's extra stout and Bass and Co's pale ale), 1, Upper Weilington- strtet, Strand, make up HA La? DOZEN HAMPERS for 21s, bottles and hamper included, containing— One bottle finest French brandy. One ,, best Scotch or Irish whiskey. One ,, old Jansaica rum. One ,, best and strongest gin. One „ finest old port. One „ „ sherry. Delivered free within five miles of their establishment. Country orders to be accompanied by a remittance. Q! lUITE NEW.— SOYER'S SULTANA'S SAUCE, , a moat refreshing and pleasing stimulant to the appetite, com- posed principally of Turkish condiments combined with various culinary productions of the East. It is an exquisite relish with fish, meat, poultry and game, and forms a valuable addition to soups, minces, hashes, stews, meat pies, and puddings, as well as to salads of every description. To steaks and chops it imparts a highly delicious and aro- matic flavour. To be had of all sauce vendors, and of the sole wholesale agents, CROSSE and BLACKWELL, purveyors to the Queen, 21, Soho- square, ( London. BEST in LONDON.— ALE SPICE, 10s 6d per gallon. Cheapest in London.— Ale spice, 6s 6d per gallon. Dantzic spruce, 12s 6d per keg; double, 15s 6d,— ADAM HILL, 258, High Holborn. CHRISTMAS! CHRISTMAS! CHRISTMAS!— The real SCOTCH HAGGIS. Thi3 rare luxury can be sent to any part of the United Kingdom on rec- ipt of a P. O. order or stamps. Prices Ss 6d and 5s 6d each. GEORGE WAUGH, 110, Nicolson- atreet, Edinburgh. PONDER'S FRAGANCIA CIGARS, 12s per pound ( 108), mild, medium, or full flavour. One- pound sample sent, carriage free, on receipt of 18s in penny stamps. Foreign Havana cigars, 22s; government Manilla cheroots, No. 2, in original boxes of 250, for 42s. Cheapest house in London for the trade.— T. PONDER and Co, 48, Strand, nearly opposite Lowtj^ er Arcade. FOUR FIRES for ONE PENNY.- The PATENT FIREWOOD, sold by every oilman or grocer, in or near London, as 2s per 100. Packed for the country, 500 for 10s. Light instantly. No paper required. Works, 18, Wharf- road, City- road, N. COCKLE'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS; a medicine nsw in use among all classes of society, for indigestion, bilious, liver, and stomach complaints. Prepared only by James Cockle, surgeon 18, New Orroond- street, and may be had ot all medicine vendors, in boxes at Is 14d 2s 9d 4s 6d, and lis. TO the NERVOUS and DEBILITATED. — CHARLES WATSON, M. D. ( Physician to the Bedford Dispen- sary), 27, Alfred- place, Sedford- s^ uare, London, continues to issue, on receipt of six stamps, The Guide to Self Cure. Medical corre- spondence conducted. " The first man of the d; iy in these complaints." — Medical Review, July, 1856.—" The true guide to thoae > tho desire a speedy and private cure."— University Magazine. DEAFNESS, NOISES in the HEAD.— Turkish Treatment, by a Retired Surgeon from the Crimea ( who was him- self perfectly cured).-— Just published, a book, SELF- CURE, free by post for 6 stamps, surgeon COLSTON, M. R. C. S., 6, Leicester- place, Leicester- square, Loudon. At home liom 11 to 4, to receive visits from patients. ANEW and IMPORTANT DISCOVERY in the SCIENCE of MEDICINE.— Seal of Great Britain.- BIplome d'Ecole de Pharmacie, Paris.— Imperial Colleare ef Medicine, Vienna.— TRIESEMAR, Nos. l, 2, and 8, a lozenge devoid of tasta or smell, can be carried in the waistcoat pocket, as administered by Lallemaiid, Roux, Ricord, adapted for both sexes.— Triesemar, No. 1, for relaxation, sperma- torrhoea, indiscriminate excesses, or too long residence in hotclimates. It has restored thousands of debilitated individuals, who are now enjoying der, non- retention of urine, and those disorders where copaivi and cubebs have so long been thought an antidote for. Triesemar, No, 3, is the great continental remedy for syphilis and secondary symptoms, scurvy, scro- fula, and all cutaneous eruptions.— Price lis, free by post Is 8ct extra, or four cases in one for 8Ss, by pest 3s. 2d. extra, which saves lis.; arid l-. i £ 5 cases, saving £ 112s. Sold by Daniel Church, 76, Graceehurch- strest, City: Bartlstt Hooper, 43, King William- street; Hannav, 63, Oxford- st.: Front. 229, Strand; Butler. 4. Cheapside. SECRET SORROW! CERTAIN HELP i— Dr DE ROOS, from twenty years' practical experience, is ensbled to treat with the utmost certainty of cure all diseases arising from excesses or infection, as spermatorrhoea, stricture, syphilis, & c, without the u- e of those dangerous medicines, mercury, copaiba, & c. Country patients corresponded with till cured. Advice and medicine, £ 1. Sub rosa. Address, Walter De Roos, M. D., 10, Berners- street, Oxford- street, Lon- don. Consultations dailv from 11 till 4. Sundavsexcepted. de VENISE. Hie- h Hnlhnm — Tliia i envelope, enclosing two stamps ( to pre- pay postage), Uie " Me'dical Friend] magnificent establishment r, nw t), o i„„ i;„„ LLtfu . v • or Warning voice to Young Men, a new medical work on the most suo © PEN EVEHOM^ NTNO^ rhv J^ fJZ^^?? 16 ^ oPohe, is cessful mode of curing those fearful diseases, nervous debility, loss of tion of WM Packer assisted hv ^ fnfT/ S1' und « the memory, dimness of sight, lassitude, indigestion, & c., resulting Aom the day is ZwFlete^ towJE^ StLSL^ ' rof, the e" ors of youth and manhood, which, if neglected, result in premature hatf- wit U Domi Su Zt a , 5 d « nc « d, at old age, consumption, insanity, and death; Illustrated with many cases, SdMion Ja 1 fci" r" pa9t 8* md close at 12 Precisely. Ad- with the means of cure used ir. eash case. Address, Dr Smith, Carlioi- • i itieet, NewcastJe- upoH- Tyne. C1HRISTMAS SONG, " THE GOOD RHEIN / WINE," by Y. GRAY, the professional and amateur's most power- ful and telling song. Sung by Mr George Tedder, with great applause. Published with vocal chorus, piano, and band parts, for an orchestra, and illustrated by Ramage and L'Enfant, in colours. Price, 2s 6d.— Chappell, 50, New Bond street. 13EL1EF to the EMBARRASSED.— Mr MAR- JL\ j 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 persons whose affairs are embarrassed ( to 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 one- third the usual charges, which may be paid by instalments. N O CHARGE for STAMPING PAPER aud ENVELOPES with arms, crest, coronet, or initials, and sta- tionery of every description at manufacturers' prices.— RODRlGUES'S superior cream- laid adhesive ENVELOPES, 4dper 100; cream- laid note, full size, five quires for 6d; thick ditto, five quires for Is. Card- plate elegantly engraved, and 100 superfine cards printed for 4s 6d, WED- DING CARDS, enamelled envelopes, stamped to silver, at home notes, and breakfast invitations im splendid variety and in the latest fashion,— Observe, at H. Rodrigues's, 42. Piccadilly, two doors from Sackville- street D1 A TALE of the INDIAN WAR.— Order 1 and 2. price one penny.— The SEPOY'S DAUGHTER of the Indian War. By an EYEWITNESS. An extraordinary containing startling disclosures, tiirilling incidents, and an authentic account of the horrors of the Indian war, 111 weekly numbers, price one penny, with sketches taken on the spot. Observe, No. 2, gratis with No 1, m a wrapper price one penny. Nos 1 to 10 now ready, and all to print. Sold everywhere. 1 js'ourth Edition, just published, price 2s, by post 26 stamps. BEBILITY and IRRITABILITY ( Mental and Physical), induced by Spennatorrhcea; the Symptoms, Effects, and Rational Treatment. By T. H. YEOMAN, M. D., Physician tc the General Post Office Letter- earners' Provident Institution, & x. London; Effingham Wilson, 11, Koyal Exchange; and by post only from the author, 25, Lloyd- Bquare, W. C. ISH COVERS and HOT WATER DISHES in every material, in great variety, and of the newest aud most recherche patterns. Tin dish covers, 7s 6d the set of six; block tin, 12s Sd to 27s the set of six; elegant modern patterns, 35s 6d to 62s 6d the set; Britannia metal, with or without silver plated handles, £ 3 lis t ® £ 6 8s the set; Sheffield plated, £ 10 to £ 16 10s the set; block tin hot . i trim Tola ' water dishes, with wells forgravj', lis toS0B; Britannia metal,' 22s to 77s • ® I electro- platedoanickel. full size, £ 11 lis. '<!?, WILLIAM S. BURTON'S FURNISHING IRONMONGERY CATA- LOGUE may be had gratis and fret by po= t. It contains upwards of 400 illustrations of his illikiited stock of Electro and Sheffield Plate, nickel silver, ai. d Britannia metal goods, stoves, fenders, marble mantelpieces, kitchen ranges, lamps, easeiiers, tea urns and kettles, clocks, table cut- lery, baths and toilet ware, turnery, iron and brass bedsteads, bedding, bed hangings, & c, & c. with list of prices, and plans of the sixteen large show rooms at S9, Oxford- street, W.; 1, IA, 2, and 3, Newman- street; and 4,5, and 6, Perry Vplace, London. Established 1820. • 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 af the Treatment appropriate to eveij kind of case. By THOS. BAR TLETT, 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."— S un. H. Balliere, 219, Regent- street, London. HUNTING HATS AND CAPS.— JOHN HOL- BROOK, manufacturer, 46, Weet Strand, London ( opposite the Lowther Arcade), begs respectfully to return his thanks for the very liberal patronage he has received for the last fourteen years, and although the prices of material have risen lull 20 per cent, he still continues to supply the very best quality HUNTING HATS, waterproof, ventilated, and impervious to grease, at 17s; best quality hunting cap 21s; also his light hat, durable, ventilating, and impervious to grease— best 17s, other qualities I2s fid, Ids 6d, and 7s 6d, for cash only. CHILDREN'S BEDSTEADS and BEDDING.— HEAL and SON'S stock of CHILDREN'S COTS, cribs, and bedsteads, conLun every design and size that is manufactured, both to wood and iron, which, together with their large assortment of every other description of beasteacL will be found worthy of inspection. They also beg to call attention to their show of bed- room furniture, of which their ware- rooms enable them to keep such an assortment that customers may select all the articles for the complete furnishing of a bed- room. An illustrated catalogue ot bedsteads, bedding, and bed- room furniture, con- taining designs and prices of 100 bedsteads, and 150 articles of bed- room furniture, sent free by post.— Heal and Son, bedstead and bedding and bed- room furniture manufacturers, 186. Tottenham Court- road, W. I IHE SPORTSMAN in the FIELD is most liable TOP COAT, price 42s, aad SYDENHAM TROWSERS, price 17s 6d, are adapted to all weather, warm, waterproof, comfortable, and comely, and perfectly easy on the body. They are particularly suitable for riding to. Made by SAMUEL BROTHERS, merchant tailors, 29, Ludgate- hill. qpHE CAN ROBERT CAPE, with sleeves, imper- J. vious to rain, with free ventilation, invented by Messrs POUL- SON and COMPANY, merchant tailors, 91, Regent- street, price one guinea. Their improved elastic winter trowsers, from 16s; and halt- guinea waistcoats in great variety. Shooting suits to measure, water- proof, from two and a kalf guineas. INDIAN OUTFIT S.— THRESHER and GLENNY ( next door to Somerset House, Strand) manufacture the following ARTICLES expressly for INDIA :- Thresher's Kashmir Flannel Shirts, Thresher's military shirts, Thresher's India gauze waist- coats, Thresher's India Tweed raits, Thresher's oveiland trunk.— N. B. Lists of prices, with particulars of the necessary outfi; for India, may be had on application. INDIA, AUSTRALIA, & e.— 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. 6( 5 and 67, Cornhill, and 8 and 4, Bishops gate- street ( opposite the London Tavern), where their waterproof fabrics and Indiarubber manufactures may be had in every variety. MESSRS. NICOLL'S ESTABLISHMENTS ARE thus divided:— No, 114, REGENT- STREET, is their depot for paletots, uniforms, gentlemen's evening and morning dress; No. 116, for the manufacture ot the guinea trowsers; No. 118, for half- guinea waist- ceats; No, 120, for waterproof guinea capes, servants'liveries ; No. 142, is their new establishment for lady's riding habits and mantles in fur ansi cloth ; and No. 144 contains their other new department lor clothing young gentlsmen with the taste, excellence, aud economy whereby Messrs. Nicoll have secured wicie- spread confidence. The wholesale warerooms are at the rear of the Regent- street premises, viz., 29, 30,81, and 41, Warwick- street. The City Depot is at 21 and 22, Cornhill, and the addresses of the various agents are duly advertised in the journals ol the United Kingdom and the Colonies. CHRISTMAS CELEBRITIES.— To mention the smallest portion of the catalogue of Christmas celebrities would be a very iong, though a very pleasant exercise; however, we may enu- merate a few— such as vacations, festivities, family meetings and friendly intercourse, preparations for enjoyment at home and abroad, but particularly at E. MOSES and SON'S, where ATTIRE, the fashion- able, the graceful, the elegant, and the useful, is offered at their cus- tomary economical prices. The varieties of attire at E. Moaes and Son's establishments are equal to all requirements, and suitable for all purposes. Every depart- ment has been replenished with novelties for Christina?, and parents and guardians are invited to celebrate the return of young gentlemen from schoo), and the advent of the festive season, by purchasing the most fa shionable and comfortable DRESS at E, Moses and Son's, The most elegant vests, in every novel and fashionable fabric ; dress suits of the most superior materials, the most_ stylish cut, and the icost excellent workmanship. OVERCOATS in all sizes, superior, waterproof, well made, and cheap. HOSIERY for ladies, gentlemen, and children— every article of taste and utility, at unpi ecedcntedly economical prices. HATS and CAPS, in style and finish unequalled, BOOTS and SHOES, the best and cheapest. WATERPROOF CAPES in woollen fabrics. The celebrated EMPE- ROR'S WINTER CAPE, N. B. Until further notice, E, Moses and Son's establishments will be closed every evening at 8 o'clock, except Saturday, when they will be CAUTION.— E. Moses and Son beg to state that they have no con- nexion with any other house except their establishment and brandies as follow :— London: Aldgate and Minories, opposite to Aldgate Church. West End Branch: New Oxford- street and Hart- street. Country Brrmches: Sheffield and Bradford, Yorkshire. GRATIS.— A new book, with lists of prices and self- measurement. SHIRTS.— FLANNEL SHIRTS. of every descrip- tion, dress shirts, and dressing gowns.— CAPPER aud WATERa, 26, Regent street, London, S. W. Measure papers will be sent on appii- cation. HUNTING BOOTS.— TOP BOOTS or enamelled leather NAPOLEON BOOTS; the best quality two guineas, cash on delivery.— STUNT, 1) 7, Regent- street. London. 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 toforsied that they may obtain the full value for the same to any amount Qn addressing a line ( pre- paid) to J. HU TCHINSON, 17, Dean- street, High Holborn. Gentlemen waited on ( tree) at any time or distance. Parcels from the country, the utmost value immediately remitted by Post Office orrfera, Estabbj-' ne i 1840. WANTED, LEFT- OFF CLOTHES for EX- PORTATION.— Gentlemen will be waited on at oi. y time or distance, and have the highest price given in cash for LEFT- OFI CLOTHES of all descriptions, naval and military uniforms, court suits, boots, books, jewellery, and ail miscellaneous property, by addressing to Mr G. HYAMS, clothier, 16, Tyler- street, Regent- street, W„ or parcels being sent from the country, the utmost value in cash immediately re- mitted. Established 88 years. ULENFIELD PATENT STARCH, used in the royal laundry.— The ladies are respectfully informed that this STARCH is exclusively used in the royal laundry; and her Majesty's laundress says, that although she has tried wheaten, rice, and other powder starches, she has found none of them equal to the Glenfield, which is the finest starch she ever used. When you ask for Glenfield Patent Starch, see that you get it, as interior kinds are often substituted. WOTHERSPOON and Co, Glasgow and London. MJIOR STOPPING DECAYED TEETH.— Patro- JD nised bv her Majesty and H. R. H. the Prince Consort— Mr HOW- ARD'S PATENT WHITE SUCCEDANEUM, for filling decayed teeth, however large the cavity. It is used in a sott state without any pressure or pain, and in a short time becomes as hard as the enamel, lasting for many years, rendering extraction unnecessary, and arresting all further decay. Sold by all medicine vendors. Price 2s 6d. BRAMPTON'S PILL of HEALTH is the most JE? 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 lor elderly people, where an occa- sional aperient is required, nothing can be better adapted. For females these pills 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 eallowness of the skin, and give a healthy, juvenile bloom to the complexion. Sold by all medi- cine vendors. Observe," Thomas Prout," 239, Strand, London, OH the Government stamp. RUPTURE.—" COLES'S Truss is best."— This i is the invention patronised by Sir AstlcyCosper and the most emisent surgeons— worn and recommended by William Cobbett, and which has commanded, for thirty years, a constantly increasing reputa- tion; it is what 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, ' 3, Charing- 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 circitmferenee ol the body, two inches below the hips, being sent to the manufacturer, Mr John White. 228, Piccadilly.— Riding belts, suspenders, & c. ALLEN'S ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE ol PORTMANTEAUS, Despatch Boxes, Writing and Dressing Cases, Travelling Bags, with square openings, and 590 other articles for travelling; by post for two stamps. Allen's Patent Solid Leather Port- manteau, with four compartment!. Allen's Patent Despatch Box, with and without dressing case. Allen's Patent Travelling Bag, with square opening, These articles art the best of the kind yet invented.— J. W. and T. Allen, manufacturers of portable barrack- room furniture, and military outfitters ( see separate catalogue), 18 and 22, Strand. 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 Orger Offices' gas is purified and consumed by Leslie's Patents with great sanitary and economic results. 59, Conduit- street.— N. B, The composing and other offices of this journal are admirably ani aconemically lighted by the use of Leslie's Patents. PUBLICANS' GLASS and TABLE GLASS.— The largest stock at wholesale priccs. D. JACOBS, 38. Hay- market. No connection with any cither house of the same name. NOVELTY AS A CHRISTMAS PRESENT.— The Guinea Parcel of Glass.— This great novelty of the age is now READY for DELIVERY, and contains, ar usual, two quart cut de- canters, two pint ditto, 12 cut tumblers, and 12 cut wines, all to match, for ONE GUINEA ( basket included). Sent to any part of England on receipt of Post Office order, payable to DAVID JAC0B3, glass manufac- furer, 83, Haymarket, London. Established 1833. CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.— The exuberance of the feelings, amid scenes of gaiety, induces the fair and youthful to shine to advantage under the gaze of many friends, and therefore to devote especial attention to the duties of the toilet. It is at this festive season that ROWLANDS' MACASSAR OIL, for creating and sustain- ing a luxuriant head of hair; ROWLANDS' KALYDOR, for rendering the skin soft, fair, and blooming; and ROWLANDS' ODONTO, or Pearl Dentrifrice, for imparting a pearl- like whiteness to the teeth, are called into increased requisition to promote and sustain the personal advantages so universally sought for and admired. Beware of spurious imitations. The only genuine of each bears the name of " Rowland's" preceding that of the article on the wrapper or label. Sold by A. ROW- LAND and SONS, 20, Hatton- garden, London; and by chemists and perfumers. TURF. W. Worrall— It is not a p. p. race. Honesty— Of course. H. Hines— W. Day's. Judex— We not remember anything got by him. Tredegar— Yes. Six— 1: In 1S5S. 2: Palmer. G W— The amount of the stake in addition to that for which they are entered to be sold. Leaeonfield is by Hampton, by Sultan. Thomas Johnson— Being a p. p. race, and the horse not scratched, your friend must pay. WR, Lennoxtown— Childers ( Fly- ing, or Devonshire), bred bv Mr Childers, 1715, by Darley's Arabian— BettyILeede?, by Care- less— Sister to Leedes, by Leedes's Arabian— Spanker— Barb mare, Spanker's dam. Peter Flat— It would be difficult to get half the odds, but we'll try. F. Graham— Palmer was buried in Stafford Jail, like other con- demned convicts. Vindex— Write to the Cleik of the Course. Galway— S. wins. Sun Inn— Ye C B and W P- No. A Yorkshireman Of course he ought. STEEPLE CHASING. J. W. Walker— The steward having ordered A. to walk over, there is no appeal, and B. must abide the co> sequence of his forgetfulness. The bets are off. A Constant Reader, Cavan— 1: In 1839. 2; No. HUNTING. The description of the run with the Craven Harriers is too old for in- sertion. Caballus— Yes, and several others; see " Fixtures." H. Smithson— We are obliged for the " pull," but don't insert second- hand accounts of runs, COURSING. R. Hobson— Bring an action against him. Vedette— The winner of the first course ought to receive the stakes. W W S— Barrator won the Lytham Cup in 1855. CEICZET. JHNY— Time is time, and the stumps should have been drawn at six o'clock. AQUATICS. Leviathan— In aaswer to numerous inquiries;— The paddle engines, With their auxiliaries, are all on board, and complete, with the ex- ception of the intermediate shaft and funnels, which are, however, nearly ready. Tf> e screw engines are also on board, and complete in their principal parts; the shaft is nearly fixed, the boss in its place, and the fans ready to be fitted when the ship floats. Fairplay— The race being, to all in- tents and purposes, over at the moment of the foul, we think the bets are off. This answers R. K. J. B. M'Neil— The day is not yet fixed, which perhaps you had for- gotten. CARDS. WHIST.- WH- l; No revoke. 2: Yes. 3: Watson, Decency— We do not understand the question| distinctly; as a rule, if you throw up your hand, what- ever the cause, you lo6e. J. Dunn— No penaltv. Tenterden— No. Odd Trick- You may U » k KltlliU tricks, Arturo— Tbey or. raT. the carj. G O— Tne lowest deal*. W. Heron— He caD. Jack Charlton— Lead the king. CRIBBAGE. Cattle Lancaster- Yes. T. Clark— He scores ten, as we stated last week. If you don't know more of cribbage you had better Hot play with strangers. G. Ayres— A sequence of six. C. Hall— B, takes a run of three, and then A, takes a run of three. Hansbrow— The last play erC. takes a run of four. LOO.— H. Green— He was bound to follow suit, and not doing » o, is looed. E B— We do not understand the game as played by you. AP— Not proper. Worcester— He is looed. W J L— He is looed for a misdeal. B M R— The player who revoked is looed. VINGT- ET- UN.— John Bull— The dealer receives a single stake. F C F— The dealer receives a single stake. ECARTE.— No Man- Yes. ALL- FOURS. G M He was bound to trump by the agree- ment. W. S. Grove— A. and C. are part- ners. A R— It was a misdeal. Old Star— The non- dealer. SPOIL- FIVE,— Z C Z, Waterford- There must be a new deal. PUT. F. Clark— It was most likely a mistake, but as you could compel him to play, it would amount to the same thing in the end. ANSWERS. PIGEON SHOOTING. THE INDIAN MAIL. IMPORTANT INTELLIGENCE. Owing to the pressure of sporting intelligence wo are compelled to be brief in our extracts from the letters by the Overland Mail. The Bombay Times says Brigadier Grant's column, about 3,500 strong, reached Cawnpore on the 26th, and being reinforced to 5,000, crossed the Ganges, with a large con- voy of supplies for Lucknow, on the 30th. They reached Alum- bagh without obstruction on the 3d, but there waited till the Commander- in- Chief should join them. Sir Colin Campbell left Calcutta on the 27th October, and having narrowly escaped be- ing made captive on his way, arrived at Cawnpore on the 3d November, aud remained there till the 9th, waiting, it is pre- sumed, for further reinforcements, which must probably have accompanied him, to the extent of from 2,000 to 3,000, bringing j up the force at Alumbagh, when ha joins, to close on I 10,000 men. Lucknow is said to be surrounded by about 1 50,000 insurgents, against whom Outram and Havelock gallantly, but wUh difficulty, hold their own with less i than 2,000 men. For the past six weeks they have been ! isolated, and scarcely a line has within that space been received from them. Heavy fighting, with great slaughter, is believed to have occurred. Colonel Powell, while advancing with a party of S00 men, was obstructed on the 1st by the Dina- pore mutineers, betwixt Futtehpore and Cawnpore, when an action ensued, in which we were triumphant, but with severe loss, Colonel Powell being amongst the killed. Nynce Tal, for a time invested by the enemy, had been relieved. Mehidpore having been attacked on the 8th by a body cf iasureeut tribes from the neighbourhood, a portion of the United Mahva Contin- gent joined the enemy, killed Captain Mills and Dr Carey, Ser- geisnts- MajrrO'Connell and Manson, captured the guns, and compelled the other troops to retire. Brigadier Stuart, who left Dhar on the 8th, is now rapidly advancing to the northward, and will by this time, wa have no doubt, have given a good account of as many of the mutineers as can be overtaken. Great masses of troops continue pouring in from all directions, and the country is everywhere returning to a stato of tranquillity. The Governor- General and Governors of Bombay atid Madras are at the respective seats of their administration. The Com- mander- in- Chief of India has by this time reached Lucknow. Sir Patrick Grant is at Madras, and Sir Henry Somerset at Poonah. The cold weather has now fairly set in. Our money market has during the fortnight become considerably tight, with a depressing effect oa the import markets. The import market has remained nearly firm. Freights have become easier than last reported. At the date of our last, Colonel Greathed's column, after the battle of Agra, on the 10th of Ootober, were pushing on with all haste towards Cawnpore, where they expected to arrive on the 27th. On the 18 th Brigadier Grant, of the 9th Lancers, joined, and took command in room of Colonel Greathed. Taking them up where we left them, at Mynpoorie, on the 19Ch, we now pursue an account of the march. Halting for a day on the 20th, they reached Bewar on the 21st, and recovered the THE WINNER ot the SCENTS.— BREIDEN- BACH'S NEWMARKET JOCKEY CLUB PERFUME, first; the Royal Hunt Bouquet, second; the Yacht Club Nosegay, a clever third.— Sold ia bottles, 2s 6d each, or three in a box, 7s, at the Grand Stand of Per- fumes. 157B, New Bond- street, near Limmer'S. KNOW THYSELF.— MAKIE COUPELLE continues to give her graphic and interesting delineations of character, discoverable from the handwriting, AU persons desirous of knowing themselves, or any friend in whom they are interested, mutt send a specimen of the writing, stating the sex and age, and inclosing 13 penny postage stamps to Miss Coupelle, 69, Castle- street, Oxford- street London, and they will receive a detail of the talents, tastes, virtues, an J tilinars of the writer. witi> ratnv thines hitherto nnsnitip.' W. l DO YOU WANT LUXURIANT HAIR, WHISKERS, & c ?— COUPELLE'S CRINUTRIAR is guaran- teed to produce whiskers, mustachios, eyebrows, & c, to two or three weeks, strengthen weak hair, prevent its falling off, eheelc greynesa in all its stages, and reproduce the hair in baldness, from whatever cause. Price 2s. Sold by all chemists, or will be esnt post free on receipt oi 24 penny stamps, by Miss Coupelle, 69, Castle- street, Oxford- street, Lon- don. A complet e toilette guide sent post free for four penny stamps. FOR CLEANING LEATHER BREECHES, GLOVES, & c.- PULLMAN'S IMPERIAL BLEACHING COM- POSITION. This unrivalled composition renders the leather soft and pliable, restoring it to all its pristine beauty, and is especially valuable for its great freedom from dust. Sold by all leather breeches makers and brush manufacturers; and by R. ana J. Pullman, leather dressers, 17, Greek- street, Soho. TO SPORTSMEN.— The elite of the first flight over any country.— BARTLEY'S FAST BROWN, for brown tops, of all tints, for those who are nice to a shade; the celebrated hunting polish, wot will cut a shine in or over any countrsM or dress or patent leather hunting boots of every description. BARTLEY'S HUNTING PERSUADERS, with the improved rowels; boot top powders, of all colours; Bartley's Nulli Secundus Blacking; all the above to be had from Alexander Bartley, boot- maker, 251, Oxford- street, London. Post Office orders to be made pavable at Post Office. 210. Oxford- street. BLAIR'S GOUT and RHEUMATIC PILLS.— This preparation is one of the benefits which the science of mo- dern chemistry has conferred upon mankind; for, during the first 20 years of the present century, to speak of a cure for the gout was consi- dered a romance; but now, the efficacy and safety of this medicine is so fully demonstrated by unsolicited testimonials from persons m every rank of life, that public opinion proclaims this as one . f the most im- portant discoveries of the present age. Sold bv all medicine vendors, and by Proutand Harsant, 229. Strand. London. Pricels. lid. and 2s. 9d. Charlton Kings— He can count the bird. GAME. W H Y— Consult a solicitor. Belvedere— No. BILLIARDS. Young Player— It was a foul stroke. W L— We do not know DOMINOES. C. HU1— Djuble blank is even. RAFFLE. Old Mac The two forty- four's should throw for highest and next highest, and the two eighteen's should throw for the two lowest prizes. Pescy Arms— The 21 lot has no- thing to dQ with second money. G J B— The two threwers of 26 take first and second prizes. H A- No. L K— The two who threw 43 take the hiehett prizes. R L B— They must throw off. Fairplay— The bets stand. THEATRICAL. J D J- No. PEDESTRIANISM. Pedes— The book in question con- tains information on training. GWG- 1: Harry Reed ran half a mile in ltuin tSsees. 2: No. F R— By Reed in 48j seconds. W. H, General J. Pudney to 9min SOsec. Luke Darling— Reed. John Dennis— If the agreement be not signed, we do not hold it to be binding. RING. C R M— Yes; for the when and where see " Fistiana." Aldershot— At Manchester. M. Walker— No doubt he will weigh as much. Inquisitor— Ihe bets are off. H B- Only once. . .„ , J W D- He is bound to fight within | treasure— about £ 23,000— left there when the mutiny broke -^ months it challenged. | out jn May. The fort, with all the buildings it contained, was i'w^ t. 8 •: blown up. After a long march of twenty- four b. iles, they G. Davis— Antony Noon beat ' reached Goorsahais? unge on the 22d. On the 23d they arrived at M'Laren, near Manchester, Sept Kanouj, where a portion of the Delhi fugitives, on tkf; ir way to 80,18S3. | Futtehghur, had established themselves. On discoveriug the Sam Niston— Must write to Baker, approach of our troops, a body of 300 of them, with five guns, of Westbromwich. I endeavoured to escape in the direction of Oude. Two hundred of the Pth Lancers, with a body of native cavalry, the 15th Irregulars, were immediately detached in pursuit, when, heavy firiug being heard, Grant followed with a second squadron and a couple of guns. The enemy had attempted to form on crossing the Kalee Nuddee ( Black River), and fired at our cavalry. On our guns opening they decamped, our troopers crossing the stream, and following them. They were now shut up betwixt the Ganges and the lesser stream, where about two hundred of them were cut up. The remainder escaped into the fields. The guns were captured, two of them being our own. A few, both of the cavalry and sepoys, were drowi; ed in en- deavouring to swim the Ganges. Lieutenant Watson and two native troopers were slightly wounded. The force once more pushed on, and reached Cawnpore on the morning of the 26th of October, or twenty- four hours sooner than was expected. They had occupied a month on the way from Delhi, traversing nearly three hundred miles, thsir whole career being one great sweep of triumphs. CAWNPOBE.— Our last dates from Cawnpore extended to Oct 24, and gave particulars of au exoursi u to Bhitooron the 18th, with the approach of reinforceti.. , ^ from north and south. Since thee the direct mails have bteu plundered, and we have for the fortnight been deprived of ti. urnmunications of our own cor- r • fpocdents. and been compiled to draw on intelligence reach- ing us by the circuit of Calcutta. On the morning of the 22d a convoy of 700 men, with four guns, left in charge cf provisions for Alumbagh, where the suffeiii. ci of the parrison were very severe. Though within three nnie* of Lucknow, they knew nothing whatever of what had - : t here within the previous fortnight. On the morn; .- of she - Oth Brigadier Grant's column marched into Cawr; re a day earlier than was expected. It consists of two companies of sappers and miners, three troops of horse artillery and two 18- pounder gui; s, 600 of her Majesty's 9th Lancers, her Majesty's 8th and 75th Foot, two regiments of Sikh cavalry, and the like number of iufan iry. They were in high health and spirits, had been in every action, nearly thirty in nutKber, since the commencement of the siege of Delhi, and swept all before them on the way down. On the foh iwing day the 93d Highlanders and 200 of the Naval Brigade had joined them. The most tremendous reports are prevalent, in re- ference to the last two, throughout the country. The sailors are said to be four feet high and four feet across the shoul- ders, and to carry a field piece under each arm with as much ease as a porter would carry a bundle. Tne men in petticoats are believed to have been especially s. at out by her Majesty so attired, to be avenged for the slaughter of our women and children. The strength of the garrison at this time was about 1,500; Grant's force about 3,500, and the rein- forcements joining before the 30th would bring the grand total up to about 7,000. On the 31st October, Brigadier Grant's column, now 5,000 strong, crossed the Ganges, and reached Alumbagh without opposition on the 3d November. They took with tkem 2,5' 0 camels and 500 carts, with supplies for Lucknow. On the same day Sir Colin Campbell arrived at Cawnnore. He had very nearly been made prisoner on his way up. He and his staff appear to have been proceeding very injudiciously, without an escort, when they suddenly came up with a body of the muti- neers of the 32d Native Infantry. They were mounted on elephants, and were accompanied by 75 native troopers. The Commander- in- Chief, as soonas he observed the enemy, retreated, till he found refuge in a bullock train, some ten miles in the rear. The troopers continued for a while to hover round, and the marvel was that this piece of unparalleled rashness should . not have terminated fatally. Having arrived at Cawnpore en the 3d, Sir Colin Campbell remained there till the 9th, when he started for Alumbagb, where Grant's column was understood to be awaiting his arrival. The cause of the delay is not explained, but betwixt the 3d and 9th of November nothing decisive could have occurred, or we should have heard of it by telegraph from Madras, the channel through which our latest tidings commonly reach us, beingconveyed thither by steamer from Calcutta. On the afternoon of the 1st inst a sharp action occurred near the village of Kudjnai betwixt theDinapore mutineers and a detachment of 800 men, consisting of part of the Naval Brigade and a detachment of the 93d Highlanders, with two 9- pounder guns, under Colonel Powell, of her Majesty's 53d Foot. Our loss was heavy, Colonel Powell being amongst the slain. The enemy were prepared for the attack, and the mutineer sepoys were in uniform. Our suc- cess was complete. We captured their two guns and ammunition MISCELLANEOUS. Legal questions are not answered by us under any circumstances, but are at once consigned to the waste paper basket. Handerband Must apply te a police magistrate. Syntax— About 1843. V S— We only know of the Royal Veterinary College; apply to Mr Gabriel, at the College, Red Lion- square, A Subscriber in Franee— Some- where about 60,000,000. G B— A catch bet, and therefore off, W. Harrtll— The paper waB sent. T, Walls— We do not understand your question. Mary Baker— Your news agent is m fault; send to the offiwe. J M— 1: 5s for eight ime « . 2: No. Flash— Certainly not in the tome described by Aiasworth. Tippsrary Club— It it no bet. Ipecacuanha— It is a mt'. ter of taste. H. Aalrews— Tier* is a work, by | Harry Hieover, published by ; Ntwby. ; M. Walker— 1: London is 51 miles < inland. 2: Wa do cot know. | Speed— You can recover the money. StT<= F Abo « t 6ft 2to. M 8— Tl*-* Li difference. leeerw— Tl.* y are not bound to close 55 long as properly con- d acted, W C— 1: She has been about four years i: i building. 2: No. Lexicon— A hale is an animal, but not a ssh. Sheffield— He can be arrested for murder or felony. B O Z- A wins. E. Dixon — No to bcth questions. Mr Doi. ald— Ihe right hand. F F— No. Cornhill— 1: An Irishman. 2: An Irishman. 8 : Rothschild is a Jew. F. Slater— No. T T— No. Pullon— A difference of 2d, W W- More acree, Wagon— We bavt not counted. W. Langridge Consult an at- torney. J. Kirbv— We do not know their respective ages, but Bates was the oldest. Novice— Hoyle is as good as any for a beginner. H B— Ihe Duke of Wellington was built at Portsmouth. J. Holmes— On or before was meant. V S— We do not know. S S S— Game Act, 1 and 2 W. 4, c 32. T C— It is not worth your while to advertise. Hoddesdon— Yes. Darmody— Yorkshire contains 5,836 square miles, Wales 7,425, Staf- fordshire 1,184, and Carmarthen, the largest county in Wales, 974. Brindle— He is a lord by courtesy. W H M- He is Lord Mayor of London. Essex Farmer— Yes. Nemo— We do not know, apply to the company. A H- Yes. Sell's itft in HonHon. LONDON, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 20. To ADVERTISERS.— Advertisements not exceeding eight lines are charged os 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 j waggons, and then destroyed their camp." DThis wcmTing" aTthe j - ic, i j. no: a wtr ni l ' close of a forced march the enemy could not be pursued. The at the Strand Post Office, to William Clement. I detachment of the Naval Brigade, its task thus accomplished. Prw+ acrrt afomr-. Qrpf11QAJ fell back on Binkee with a view of returning to Futtehpore", rosiage srampa reiuaea. but the of the troop8 marched into Cawnpore, where they arrived on the 2d. LrcKifOw.— From Lucknow, the point on which all our i'. t- rcat c- Ltrej, we have scarcely had a line of Intel- lizer. ee ce the 20th of Sept- ember, when the Resi- dency was relieved. We purposely avoid giving more of the names of those said to have fallen, having already seen the means, there is reason to believe, of mentioning some as slain who are still supposed to survive. Oude, the stronghold of disaffection, has been since Aueust the rallying point of the rebels, and there are now said to be not fewer than 50,000 in THE GOVERNMENT OF INDIA. arms in and around Lucknow. The number may be exagge- It is believed that Ministers intend to propose to transfer to1 rated, but that it is very large may be inferred from the fact TI- „ t . V It J- , .. that though Alumbagh is only three miles from Lucknow, themselves from the Directors the rule over India, and the , and has for them6st part been in easy communication Morning Poit, oddly enough, assuming this to be the fact,; con- with Cawnpore, not a line has reached them from Outram tained, on Thursday, an article in which the great merit of the icr Havelock, or those under him, for more than a month. It India Company in encouraging and rewarding talent is very wellmust be remembered that when the force started from pawn- set forth. The writer, of course, thought he was soothing the pore on the 20th of September the occupants of the Residency moments of the " dying man," and took credit to himself for sow<* e ln8" ch P ® rl1 tb » t a delay of twenty- four hours would have doing; But like his original, the late Czar, he may find that the1b « en fatal 10 them-, T^ elr relief was understood to have been all " dying man"; has a surprising and inconvenient amount ofthatw* s contemplated, when, returning with them to Cawn- vitality about him. The facts which the Post records, as if to P° re' Havelock would have awaited for the reinforcements, grace the tomb of the patient, are those which will mike the commencing active operations, m which we trust he is engaged, people of this country insist on his retaining life. There is butabout tae P ™ 8^* " me. Alumbagh, the country residence of one service in which talent and zeal are sure to meet with their former royalty, if left unoccupied by us, would have been main- reward, though they have neither family influence nor political tained by the enemy as the means of cutting off our communica- corruptionto sustain and recommend them, and that is the tion with the base of operations; and as the sick, wounded, and service, civil or military, of the Bast India Company. The baggage would have formed a serious encumbrance in the despe- huckstering of appointments for votes, the almost hopelessness rate conflict which, as waa expected, ensued, they were left be- of unaristocratic merit to obtain its reward, the certainty of its nind— the officers not carrying with them so much as a change suffering repeated disappointments in favour of well connected: clothing. On the 25th, and more especially on the 26th of ANEW SYSTEM of MEDICINE.— The Anti- septic Treatment.— Great results by harmless means.— The most extraordinary cures have been made by this treatment in long standing complaints. Cancer treated without pain; lupus, scrofula, consumption, throat and skin diseases, ulceration and irritation of the mucous mem- brane, indigestion, with nervousness, diarrhcea, and other chronic dis- orders. See Treatise on Acacia Charcoal, post free, Is. ByW. WASH- INGTON EVANS. M. D., 12, Bernard- street, Primrose- hill, London. MORISON'S VEGETABLE UNIVERSAL MEDICINE— Read the report of the BRITISH COLLE JE of relatives or powerful boroughmongers, are there almost un- known. And what is the result? That to the Indian service this country looks not only for honourably earned promotion for the sons of the middle classes, but for safety for the country itself. No one doubts that if the Indian and royal armies were truly and accurately compared, the former would furnish twice as many officers & s the latter to whom the safety of this country could be confidently entrusted. And this solely because pro- motion is there made the reward of merit. The India Company has never had need of a Chelsea Whitewashing Board. September, the fighting seems to have been most severe, nearly a fourth of our force having been disabled. Some time after this ( the date is uncertain), and after nearly a third of the town had become ours, the troops under Outram and Havelock seem to have become separated. It now turned out that with a body so large, so helpless, and so exhausted as the occupants of the Residency is, and a force so reduced, it would be vain to at- tempt to retire from Lucknow. There appears to have been very severe fighting, with a heavy list of casualties. On the 18th of October a tremendous explosion was heard at Alumbagh, sup- posed to have been occasioned by the blowing up of the prin- cipal magazine of the enemy. Provisions now began to fail, and an attempt is supposed to have been contemplated to return to Alumbagh. On the 19th severe fighting is said to have occurred in the streets, in an endeavour to reunite the divided troops, or probably to secure some position of the enemy's, occasioning special annoyance, for our information is little better than the HEALTH, New- road, London, for 1858. Hyeeian aeents throuirliout the world. May be had, gratis, of all the PERFECT freedom from COUGHS is secured by Dr LOCOCK'S PULMONIC WAFERS. They give instant relief and a rapid cure of asthma, consumption, coughs, and all disorders of the breath and lungs. To sineers and publie speakers they are in- valuable for clearing and strengthening the voice. They have a pleasant taste. Price Is ljd, 2s 9d, and lis per box. Sold by all medicine venders. Just published, price 2s in cloth, 2s 2d post free. FEIST'S RACING RECORD for 1857, with an Appendix, containing the Nominations for the Great Races in Great Britain and Ireland for 1858 and 1859, forming the most complete book of references for racing results, & c, ever published. The Racing Record may bo had separately, price Is 6d in cloth, post free Is 8d, and contains a complete Calendar of all the Flat Races and Steeplechases in Great Britain and Ireland for 1857, the Horses Indexed, with their Pedigrees and Trainers' Barnes; tabular lists of winners of the great races from their commencement, with the first and second horses for the Derby, Oaks, and St Leger. The APPENDIX may be also had, separately, price 6d in cloth, post free 7d, containing the Nominations for 1858 and 1859, Laws of Racirnr, Lengths of Courses, Corrected List of Trainers, Races to Come, Derby Lots, Racing Fixtures, & c. No. 10 of The Racing Record, published as usual, priee 2d, with the completion of the Racine Returns for 1857, and a corrected and complete Index, List of Winners of Great Races from their commencement, & c. WRIGHT'S BOOK OF STEEPLE CHASING, for the season 1856- 57, just published, pri; e Is. The vols for the seven previous years may also be had, price 4B 6d the set. Publi • - - — printer THE PANIC. The country is now suffering from a panic in money matters' and from a state of boasting prosperity we have fallen into one of almost despairing alarm. There can be little wonder at the change, when the inner life of joint- stock companies is exhibited I echo of a rumour. Maun Singh, the great Oude landholder, who under such forms as have lately been presented to the public. 1 promised to join us with 15,000 men, is said to have become in- The last of these dugractful picture* has been drawn to the ! censed against us about the time of Outram's arrival, by a mali- life by Mr Stephens, who is now missing, just as his friend i cious falsehood, intimating that his zenana had been violated, and master, Colonel ( r) Waugh, was missing before him. ; On discovering that he had been made the victim of a deception, Bad as is the picture which this exhibitor preseuted to | he is said to have expressed his regret for what he had done, and the gaze of the astonished world, the flight of these j to have proposed to join us; but these things are to be received two persons necessarily creates the belief that the reality ' as rumours only, still wanting confirmation. It was understood was still worse. Fraud towards unsuspecting shareholders ' the garrison expected to be able to hold out till the 10th of No- may have been all that was perpetrated; but this seems j vember. At this date they would be relieved, and be able to re- hardly probable, since such fraud has recently become too com- sume the offensive at least 7,000 strong. Their trials and en- mon to startle by its discovery, or to incur very severe penalties ' durance, when they come to be narrated, will be found to have for its perpetration. But fraud is quite enough toruiucon- l had few precedents in the annals of heroism or of suffering. fic4ing subscribers, and fraud seems to have been the essential ! The correspondent of the Daily News, at the end of his ad- principle of the Waugii and Stephens concern. Two hundred I mirable letter, says, " I am fortunate in being able to add that and forty- three thousand pounds are stated as the amount of1 intelligence had been received by the Commander- in- Chief of Waugh's debt to the bark, and y.- t the books exhibited, almost ! the safety of Lucknow, from whence we are now anxiously ex- at the very time at which this formidable amount had been i pecting intelligence of moment." reached, a debtof no more than 3s 6d! The thing was managed | BOMBAY, NOV 17, 5 P. M.— P. S. News from Lahore of the 31st as easily as possible. Whenever Waugh wanted money he ob- ; nit states that Captain M'Andrew, with 400 Police Infantry and tained it— the money of the shareholders and the customers— some of the Lahore Light Horse, after a forced march of thirty while his own acknowledgments, the mere IO TJ's which he j miles through heavy jungles, surprised the insurgents of the gave ( and his notes were absolutely nothing more), were hills, killed from forty to fifty men, and captured an immense written off against his debts as if they were actual pay- I quantity of property and camels. On the following day Major ments. Of oourse if there had been one director of the bank ) Chamberlain seized upwards of 1,500 head of cattle, and many who had done his duty, the fraud would have been at oncc de- 1 flocks. Captain Cureton also was successful on the right bank tected. for the production of the daily money account would j of the Raver, capturing 600 head of cattle, have shown what the bank really possessed, and the fraudulent | The same correspondent says- writing off of the sums received by Waugh would have stood ex- MEHIDPORE.— Once again, as British power shows itself more posed. But that is not the way in which directors have of, and more irresistible, and we are sweeping everywhere theruffian late years been accustomed to do business for their share- j insurgents before us, a fresh instance of insurrection bursts out, inst Published by Wm! Wright, Fulwood- rents, Holborn, London, sportinghfolie. rs- ." nuAst' however, be enforced, as the only proper way where it was least looked for. On the morning of the 8th ; • inter and publisher, electric teiearaph agent & c j or doing it, or the great results which are expected from joint- the United Malwa Contingent was attacked at Mehidpore, s. gT) u— nnnrc/ L\ r— rTT ~ Z 1— i stock capital will be incapable of attainment. The cure for the ' the Vellaitees, Rohilla-:, and Mekranees, along with thet - H-. UUVVbUiN will continue to execute OOJ1- , mischief is not difficult, if men wiil but apply it. No deed of mashes of the city. They were headed by the amildar or native MISSIONS on all the principal races throughout the year, cpoi. settlement of a company must prohibit the* shareholders from receipt of P. O. order, payable at the Post Office Upp- r Baker- street , enjoying the full means of investigating at all times the affairs Regent's Park, or check crossed London and Westminster Bank. Will1 - • - - - likewise guarantee the payment of winnings, making a charge of 5 per cent commission. Addfeis ( post paid;, 11, Park- terrace, Ream's Park, I Directors must be required, under the penalty of personally London. N. W. | making good any evil resulting from the neglect of the rfp OAT TIT? AT CWPCT npTmfo THITVDUTY> to see thit tlle statements made by the officers are tllL ^ ULIL> H. JN JMiOivhii vxKAlib.— JUJdLN true; not to assume that they are so, but to test them; and then ,, , STAMFORD, Ipswicb, replies to all inquiries received by letter anything like the forgeriesof Redpath, aud the frauds of Waugh, that have a directed envelope enclosed. J, b. wouid observe that from ; wi]] Vm imnosMhlfl Rut pvim ti. pyi t, l » m- in his position in the sporting world he is always to possession of the best ! !•„,„ ™ - i, 3Tr^ lTPm" information with respect to the chief events in the Turf market. Gentle- , C! p; e wU1 fPP1?.' aLd any shareholder must possess the power, on men corresponding will receive an immediate reply. Circulars are now i giving such notice as will not materially interfere with business, ready for the Derby and Spring Handicaps. ; to see that this duty ot the directors has been performed. The police officer> t Mehidpore, and amounted to about four or five . . _ _ thousand men, armed with matchlocks, swords, and spears. The of the company, sad the treatment of them by the directors.! force opposed to this consisted of two hundred and fifty men of ( late army surgeon. Greencroft) Villa, Gateshead. Durham. WITH 70 coloured engravings, price 2s 6d, post free 31 stamps, the new medical work on the Physiology of Man and Woman, with the certain means of removing all generative disorders, restoring regularity to the functions, and a renewal of manly vigour in the worst cases of spermatorrhoea, nervous debility and disease. By HORACE GO. SS, M. D., surgeon, 55, Great Queen- street, Lincoln's Inn, London, the Contingent, commanded by Major Timins and Captain Mills, They maintained a eallantbut unequal fight of nearly eight hours, from seven a. m. till three p. m., when they were compelled to retire with the less of their guns. The Mussulmans of the Con- tingent now joined the enemy. Captain Mills, the commander of the infantry, was shot while hading on a gallant charge of the Gwalior cavalry. Dr Carey, with Sergeant- MajorsO'Connell and Mansou, were shot in retiring. Major Timins, escorted by the . ^ remnant of the 2d Cavalry Gwalior Contingent, took the direc- gross directorial neglect exhibited in the Redpath case ought totion which the Malwa fleld force, under Brigadier Stuart, was — a— a i supposed to be advancing. The fateof Mrs. Timins is unknown. The kg of her horse was broken by a shot as she retreated. About 150 of the Contingent are said to have fallen, and about 400 of the enemy. The Daily News correspondent gives the following as the casualties in the affair:—" There were killed: Captain N. Bs JOHN GIDEON executes COMMISSIONS to any j e& db^ SS4 JSSft2SS KLS's^ d'SS ^ cS ffiSS * J amount ( by letter only), at the original address, No. 17, Great j knows^ how to organise. Those who remember the wretched | XTNNRNA^ N. VNN. T NL^ AN. N. T W D XT^ _. ! I „ *. ! I11 « NOCB" ORL HO'LI" L"\ T TNMNA, FLAT- FL N IRN. L rt A 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 he retnrned. MR THOMAS SENN can be seen in Axthur- street as usual. „ t. Missing: Two privates 12th Regt N. I." nrpdeofissora am » we havn rio doubt he will koon his wnivl I RETUBN OP KlJLlED AND WOUNDED AT LUCKNOW.— Ex- preaecessorsj an f we have no < JouOt he will keep his word. Itraot fron3 & m€ 9sagc from the Priyate Secretary to the Lieute BELL'S LIFE IN LONDON, DECEMBER 20, 1857. riant- Governor, Central Provinces, to the Private Secretary to the Governor- General, dated Benares, Nov 5, eight p. m.— Nominal roll of European officers on the staff and corps of all arms who were killed and wonnded with General Havelock's force since leaving Cawnpore, Sept 29,1857.— General Staff of Major- Genial Sir Jamea Outram: Major- General Sir James Outram, G. C. B., ball wound through right arm; and Oapt Dodgson, A. D. A. G., contusion. of right side from grape.— Field Force Staff of Brigadier- General Havelock: Capt Havelock, D. A. A. G., severe musket shot through right arm; and Lieut- Col Tyfcler, Quartermaster- General, severe bayonet wound of right groin.— Volunteer Cavalry: Capt Finch, her Majesty's 70th Regt, severely wounded by a musket shot on right shoulder; Lieutenant Palliser, 13th Irregular Cavalry, grazed by a musket ball inside right thigh; Lieutenant Birch, Bengal Cavalry, wounded severely by a musket ball in the leg; and 12th Irregular Cavalry, Lieutenant and Adjutant Warren, killed.— Artillery: Brigadier Cooper, commanding, killed; Lieut Crump, Madras Artillery and major of brigade, killed ; Capt Olpherts, slightly wounded; Assist- SurgB& rtrum, killed.— Engineers: Oapt Crommelin, slightly wounded.— 1st Infantry Brigade Staff: Brigadier- General Neil!, commanding, killed.— 1st Madras Fusiliers: Lieut- Arnold, severely wounded.— Her Majesty's 5th Fusiliers : Major E. Simmons, killed; Capt J. W. L'Estrange, severely wounded ; Capt A. E. Johnson, severely wounded, since dead; Lieut and Adjutant Haig, killed; Lieut J. W. G. Acton, wounded, and Lieut W. Carter, wounded, since dead.— Detached her Majesty's 64th Foot: Lieut Bate man, killed.— Her Majesty's 84th Regiment: Capt Packenham, killed; Capt Willis, wounded ; Lieut Poole, killed; Lieut Woodhouse, loss of right arm ; Lieut Oakley, wounded, and Lieut Barry, wounded^— Infantry Brigade Staff: None.— Her Majesty's 78th Highlanders: Capt G, A. Lockhart, slightly wounded; Capt Hastings, severely wounded; CaptR. Boyle, severely wounded; Lieut Kir'ey, severely wounded, since dead; Lieut Crow, slightlv wounded in finger ; Lieut Swan son, severely wounded, and Lieut Webster, killed.— Doing duty: Lieut Grant, 8th Native Infantry, forefinger and thumb of right hand amputated, and Lieut Jolly, her Majesty's 32d Foot, dangerously wounded, since dead.— Her Majesty's 90th Light Infantry: Brevet- Major J. Perrin, wounded"; Colonel Campbell, severely wounded; Assistant- Surgeon Bradshaw, slightly wounded ; Lieut J. Nunn, killed; Lieutenant Knight, wounded; Lieutenant Preston, wounded ; Lieutenant Graham, wounded by a round shot at the taking of Alumbagh, since dead ; and Lieut Mardrie, killed.— Doing duty: Capt A A. Beecher, 40th Native Infantry, wounded, since dead.— Sikh Regt of Ferozepore: None.— Unattached Officers: None. Roll of officers killed and wounded from Sept 29 to Oct 21, in Field Force— Artillery: Lieut Dawson, slightly wounded, Sept 30.— 1st Madras Fusiliers: Major Stephens, slightly wounded. Oct 4; Capt Fraser, severely wounded, Oct 5 ; Capt Galwoy, slightly wounded, Oct 5; Lieut Grovine, mortally wounded, since dead, Oct 6; and Lieut Bazely, slightly wounded, Oct 21.— 5th Fusiliers: Capt Scott, slightly, Oct 6.— 78th High- landers: Major Halliburton, mortally, since dead, Oct4< and Dr M'Master, slightly wouuded, Oct 15.— 84th: Lieut Gibant, mortally, since dead.— 90th: Capt Dennison, severely, Oct 6; Capt Bingham, severely, Oct 6; and Capt Phillips, severely.— Loodianah Regt: Lieut Crosse, slightly, Oct 6— total, 63 officers killed and wounded.—( Signed) D. S, DODGSOU", Deputy- Assistant Adjutant- General. * SHE RELIEF OF LUCKNOW.— GENERAL HAVELOCK'S DESPATCH. The Gazette of Tuesday, among other despatches, contained the following:— Brigadier- General Havelock to the Chief of the Staff to the Com- mander- in- Chief, received by Telegraph from Cawnpore. Lucknow Residency, Sept SO, 1857. Major- General Sir James Outram having, with characteristic generosity of feeling, declared that the command of the force should remain in my hands, and that he would accompany it as Civil Commissioner only, until a junction could be effected with the gallant and enduring garrison of this place, I have to re- quest that you will inform his Excellency the Commander- in- Chief that tliia purpose was effected on the evening of the 25th instant. But I must first refer to antecedent events. I crossed the Sve on the 22d inst, the bridge at Bunnee not having been broken. On the 23d I found myself in the presence of the enemy, who had taken a strong position, his left posted in the enclosure of Alumbagh, and his centre and right on low heights. The head cf my column at first suffered from the fire of his guns, a9 it was compelled to pass along the trunk road, between morasses; but as soon as my regiment could be deployed along ilis front, and his right enveloped by my left, victory decided for us, and we captured fivd guns. Sir J. Outrarn, with his aeons-, tomed gallantry, pressed our advance close down to the canal; but as the enemy fired with his artillery and with guns from the city it was not possible to maintain this or a less advanced position for a time, but to become ( sic) necessary to throw our right in the Alumbagh, and restore our left, and even we were incessantly cannonaded throughout the 24 hours; and the cavalry, 1,500 strong, swept round through lofty cultivation, and the sudden interruption upon our baggage massed in our rear ( sic in orig.) „.-„., j The soldiers of the 90th Regiment, forming baggage guard, re- ceived the charge with gallantry, and lost some brave officers and men, shooting down, however, twenty- five of the troopers, and putting the whole body to flight. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. SPAIN. A Madrid letter of the 9th inst states that the amnesty granted by the Queen on the occasion of the birth of the Prince of the Asturias produced an excellent effect. The new Ministers have published a Liberal manifesto. ^ NAPLES. The correspondent of The Times makes the following impor- tant aud curious statement:— The at to di accusa presented^ by the Procurator- General against the prisoners of the Cagliari will be brought before the consideration of the Grand Criminal Court this day. The 145th article of the Laws of Procedure^ in Penal Cases says :—" If the fact resulting from tha instruzione is not qualified by the law as a crime ; if the penal action is extinct, or if the innocence of the accused be proved clearly by the acts, the Grand Court will pronounce his liberty, and pro- hibit any ulterior proceedings against him." The deliberations of the Grand Court may extend over an indefinite time, but until it has examined and admitted the atto di aocusa the trial will not take place. AUSTRIA. Baron de Budberg has declared to the Cabinet of Vienna that the closing of certain ports of the Black Sea was only tempo- rary, and has, at the same time, raised another questien relative to the admission of Russian ships into certain Austrian ports. As to the navigation of the Black Sea, the Cabinet of Vienna appears to have been satisfied by the explanations of the Baron de Budberg. No one else is. UNITED STATES. The Washington correspondent of the New Yorle Herald says:—" The French Government had appointed M Felix Belly on a mission to Central America, but this has not been commu- nicated to the Count de Sartiges. M Belly was appointed on a special mission to Washington. This distinguished friend to the United States goes to Central America— perhaps direct. He may not visit Washington at all. It is his intention to meet Sir William Gore Ousley in Nicaragua or Costa Rica." The same writer says:—" I understand that the French and British Ministers here have entered a protest against the present filibus- tering expedition of General Walker, intimating rather broadly that the responsibility of tho escape of Walker from our shores lies in the weakness and inefficiency of our Government. This is considered here as trespassing a little on the bounds of diplo- matic decorum. No one is surprised at anything of the sort from the French minister, for he has pretty freely, on several oc- casions heretofore, betrayed his prejudices— [" prejudices against filibustering"]— against this country; but it is some- what surprising that the amiable and high- minded Lord Napier should have permitted himself to be drawn into anything of the character of this aforesaid discourteous remonstrance. The President has completed his message. It is unusually lengthy, for he discusses in an elaborate manner the currency, our foreign relations, Utah affairs, aud the Kansas difficulties. Upon Kansas affairs the President takes bold ground. He sustains the action of the Kansas Convention clear up to the hub,"—[ What doss this mean ?] The news from the plains relative to the late massacres is very important, and strongly implicates the Mormons. Brighaai Young had declared the independence of Utah, and stated that henceforth Utah owed no allegiance or obedience to any laws but those of their own enactment. CHRISTMAS AMUSEMENTS. CENTRAL AMERICA. The advices from Central America are important under the present circumstances. War had been officially declared be- tween Nicaragua and Costa Rica, and President Martinez, of the former republic, was preparing to place himself at the head of the army. His proclamation announces the determination to maintain the right of the republic to the territory claimed by and now in possession of Costa Rica. Colonel Canty had pos- session of the river and lake steamers. The survey of the Hon- duras inter- oceanic railroad was advancing favourably. MILITARY INTELLIGENCE. EXCELLENT TSA3?- S? OET ARRANGEMENTS.— The steam ship Argo, Captain Benson, with upwards of 800 troops cn board for India, had not sailed from Portsmouth on Wednesday, Oil the ship being ready to haul off the dockyard jetty and out into the stream, preparatory to the start, it was discovered that the medicine- chest had been sent from London to Plymouth, in- stead of Portsmouth, and that one of the largest detachments ( 71 men of the 13th Light Infantry), quartered at Pembroke, had been forgotten in the issue of the " routes" to the other detach- ments ; and thus at least a couple of days' delay in the despatch of the vessel was occasioned. As Plymouth lies between Pem- broke and Portsmouth, it would have been a " business" way of remedying the above blunders had the Argo, when all else were on board, been ordered to pick up the missing medicine- cheat at Notwithstanding the mutiny in India and the the money market, John Bull is preparing with his wonted elas- ticity of disposition and buoyancy of spirits to enjoy himself as usual during the Christmas holidays, and, fully aware of this, the theatrical managers have been unusually active and profuse in thsir preparations, as may be seen by a glance at the following " bill of fare" which they have furnished :— DiiPRY- iANE THEATRE,— The title of the pantomime at this theatre is " Little Jack Horner ; or, Harlequin A B C," aad is as usual from the pen of MrE. L. Blanchard, A powerful pau- tomimic company has been engaged to support the comic busi- ness, including, amongst others, the nam « s of tha old favourites, Boleno, Flexmore, Barnes, Milano, the Elliott family, Madame Boleno. Miss Rosina Wright, and Madame Auriol, as the prin- cipal soloists in the ballet. Mr William Beverley's scenery is understood to surpass all his former brilliant efforts ; Mr Tully has composed some highly characteristic music; Dykwynkin, the extraordinary artist, whose masks have attracted such great attention of late years, has produced more wonderful physiogno- mical devices and eccentric embodiments than ever; and ths pantomime, which has been for some weeks past involving an immense weekly expenditure, seems likely, under th « able su- perintendence of Mr Robert Roxby, to eclipse all its former far- famed predecessors. The theatre has been entirely re- decorated. HATHARKET THEATRE.— The pantomime at this house is en- titled The Sleeping Beauty in the Wood; or, Harlequin and theSpiteful fairy," which will embraceall theincidentsof thewell- known story. The King and Queen that livedonce, and who had beon married many years without having any children— the beautiful baby that was at last born to them— the invitation to all the fairies to stand godmothers to the Princess at her chris- tening— the unfortunate omission of neglecting to invite a Spiteful Old Fairy, who was supposed to be dead, or under the influence of some spell— the good gifts given to the young Prin- cess by seven of her fairy godmothers— the arrival of the Spiteful Fairy, who throws the court into dismay by declaring that when the Princess grew to be a youug woman she would prick her hand with a spindle and die of the wouud— the rejoinder of the friendly fairy, tbe princpal godmother, that she would so arrange the matter that the Princsss should not die, when wounded by the spindle, but only sleep a hundred years, & c, & c. The scenery of this fairy story will be painted by Mr William Callcott. Messrs Morris and O'Csnuor give their aid to the scenes of the harlequinade. The Leclerq family have been ex- pressly engaged for this Christmas entertainment, and will make their first appearance at the Haymarket. Louise Lsclerq ( sister of the popular Carlotta) will sustain the character of the Sleep- ing Beauty, and appear throughout the harlequinade. Mr Arthur Leclerq will be the Harlequin; Fauuy Wright the Friendly Fairy and Columbine; Mr Maekey, Pantaloon; and Mr Charles Leclerq the Clown. We are glad to perceive that Mr Buckstone has been the first to put an end to th8 system of making the pantomime tricks the media of advertising. PRINCESS'S THEATRE.— The pantomime here is founded on an old nursery tale, and is called " Harlequin and the White Cat; or, the Princess Blanchefiower and her Fairy Godmother." In the harlequinade the following talented pantomimic artists will appear :— MrCormack as Harlequin ; Mr Paulo, Pantaloon; Mr Huline, Clown; and Miss Caroline Adams, Columbine. The scenery is said to be of magnificent charaeter. LTCEUM THEATRE.— The Christmas offering at this house, it is ruiaouved, will excel in splendour of scenery and decorations, and magnitude of mechanical effects, everything heretofore pro- duced, even at this theatre. It is a combination of burlesque and pantomime, and is founded on Moore's celebrated " Lalia Rookii," from which it derives its name. It is from the pen of Mr Wm. Brough, so well known as a burlesque writer; and the scenery is by Mr F. Fenton, whose pencil has obtained a world- wide reputation. Mrs Charles Dillon will enact the part of Lalla Rookh ; Mamoune, the banished Peri, Miss Eiiza Webb ; her sister Peri, Miss Maria Ternan ; Fadladeen, Mr S. Calheam; Feramorz, Miss Woolgar, & c, & c. In the harlequinade Mr Ricketts will be the Harlequin ; Mesdames Adelaide Maloolm and Marian Lees, Columbines, Tom Matthews and Mr Stilt, Clowns ; aud Mr A. Stilt, Pantaloon. ADELPHI THEATRE.— The Christmas comic pantomime at the Adelphi will commence with a mythological spectacle, or bur- letta extravaganza, by Mr Charles Seiby, called " TheLoves of Cupid and Psyche," founded on the well known story related by Apuleius. Miss Marie Wilton will be Cupid, Miss Mary Keeley Columbine, Mrs Billington ( her first appearance) Venus, and Mr Paul Bedford Jupiter. The scenery, by Messrs Pitt and Brew, is said to ' oe more tban usually splendid, partieui& riy the trans- formation tableau. The harlequinade is by The Old Hand, and iu it will be introduced a new Clown and Pantaloon, and the celebrated dogs and monkeys of Monsieur Desarais. SURREY THEATRE.— The principal attraction for the holiday folk here will be an emanation from the practised pen of Mr Nelson Lee, denominated " Romeo and Juliet." The story of the tragedy is followed out with considerable tact; besides the ever memorable, but ill- fated " loviers," we have the whole race ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. ATTEMPTED MURDER IN DARTMOOR PRISON.— At Exeter, on Tuesday, Joseph Weaver, aged 26, described as a shoemaker, was charged with assaulting William Rumbelow, one of the warders of Dartmoor prison, with intent to kill and murder him. Another count charged him with an assault with intent to do grievous bodily harm.— William Rumbelow stated that he was one of the warders it the Dartmoor convict prison. On the 2ith of November the prisoner Vv& S brought to a refractory cell, of which he had the charge. The govenidl' ju. S ordered a body belt to be placed round the prisoner. This belt Was made of leather, and weighed four or five pounds; it was fastened around criminals with the view to restrain them. The prisoner said that when he got out of the cell he would split the skull of the first officer he met, and that if he had a knife he would rip up his belly to the back- bone. After the body belt was placed round the prisoner he heard the glass of the window in the cell fly; and on going iuto the cell he saw the prisoner standing 011 the " guard bed," which is a sort of wooden platform. He ob- served that the prisoner had unfastened the body belt, the hand- cuff attached to which was still on his left hand, but the right was free, Witness went up to him, and the prisoner attempted to strike him with the body belt, but he parried the blow with his staff and knocked him down. Not wishing to injure him further, witness endeavoured to free him from the body belt, when he slipped on the smooth floor and fell ou the ground. Prisoner then took the staff from his haud and striick him twice ou the right temple, which nearly stunned him. Blood flowed from the wound. A man, named Kearns, came iu, and after a violent resistance they succeeded is taking the staff from the prisoner. In attempting to deprive the prisoner of the staff he bit one of his fingers off close to the first joint. Witness felt the effects of the blaw on the head four days afterwards. The defence was, that the belt was too tight and hurt the prisoner, and ho had attacked the warder because he refused to ease it; aud, more- over, that Rumbelow had beaten him for five minutes before he attacked him. The prisoner was convicted, and his lordship said that if he could have believed that a hair of the prisoner's head had been unjustly touched by Rumbelow he should not have passed upon him a sentence under which he would have suffered a day's more imprisonment than that which had been originally passed upon him. He did not, however, believe that the warder had acted in the way mentioned by the prisoiaer, and therefore he should pass upon him a severe sentence, which wag, that he be kept in penal servitude for fourteen years. INFANTICIDE.— At Stafford, on Tuesday, Ann Plant, aged twenty- two, was charged with the murder of her child, John Plant, on the 22d of October, at Wolverhampton. It seemed that tbe prisoner was in great distress, and for some time had been living first with one friend and then with another. On the night of the murder she lefa the house of a friend, stating that she was going to look after the father of the child. She took the infant with her, but shortly after returned without it, and to account for its absence said she had given it to a lady and gentle- man who lived in Stafford- street, Wolverhampton, who had promised * to take charge of it. Her story, however, excited suspicion, and information was given to the police, who ques- tioned her, and she admitted she had thrown the child into the river near Bilston- street. The police used the drags, and the following day recovered the body in the place indicated. The prisoner's defence was, she did it from want as she had no home to go to. She wa3 found guilty, with a strong recommendation to mercy, and the learned juslge ordered sentence of death to be recorded, telling the prisoner she would be kept in penal servi- tude for life. SINGULAR CHARGE OF MURDER.— At the Stafford assizes, on Tuesday, Philip Clare, 30, a butty collier, was indicted for the wilful murder of Elizabeth Hopley, on the 29th of April, at Bradley, near Bilston. The deceased, a young woman of 18, daughter of a farmer at Wein, had resided for six months with her uncle, a miner, near Bilston. She worked for various per- sons as a banks- woman, amongst others for the prisoner, who was a charter- master, or " butty collier." She left her uncle's house about half- past nine o'clock at night, without bonnet or shawl, and next morning, about four o'clock, her dead body was found in the canal. The evidence against the prisoner was chiefly that of two witnesses, one of whom, a watchman, named Hawes, on duty at a bridge near where the body was found, stated that about eleven o'clock he heard a female's voice on the bridge ; after that he fell asleep, and was aroused by a woman shouting out, " Don't hit me ; you said you would ; but don't." The other witness was a lame man, named Samuel Wall, who absconded after giving information, for fear, as he said, of being injured by the prisoner, who had repeatedly threatened him". His statement was extraordinary, and was to the effect that he was on duty as a watchman near the place where the body of the deceased was found. He heard the Moxley clock strike twelve, and went in the direction of the bridge over the railway referred to by the last witness. As he approached tlie bridge, which was about twenty minutes after twelve, he heard a man and woman LAW INTELLIGENCE. GEPLOVA CLAIMFOECOMPENSATION— In the Queen's Bench, on Wednesday, an action was brought against a Mr Posno for the breach of an engagement under which the plaintiff, Captain x ounghusband, was to become the commander of the defendant'" vessel, the Prince Albert, bound for Calcutta, with troops, at CALAWR R\ F £' OAA « — II- I, _ . 1 ' , . . ^ 1 Gds: Lieut and Capt and Brev- Maj E. S. Burnabv to be cant and limit. v ParneU.- tumself while acling as commander, that it was his duty, for the safety of the vessel and the passengers, to discharge him; also that, after his engagement, it was discovered that he was a person of iutemperate habits.— Mr 13. James, Mr Bovill, aud Mr Unthank were for the plaintiff; and Mr Wilde and another learned gentleman were for the defendant.— lb appeared that when the vessel reached Portsmouth, with between 400 and 500 of her Majesty's troops 011 board, and was ou the point of de- parture for India, the defendant directed the plaintiff to leave her, aud ordered all his outfit and nautical instruments to be takeu ou shore— Several witnesses who were on board the ship proved that they never saw the plaintiff intoxicated, and that he was always cool and collected in his conduct. Very strong testimony was also adduced to show that the plaintiff was a remarkably temperate man and a skilful cap- tain, and that he evinced great coolness aud courage in danger.— The defence was that the defendant was actuated by a correct motive in discharging the plaintiff— viz, the safety of the troops and of the vessel, and that he was fully and amply justified in the course he had adopted.— Mr Mare, shipbuilder at Blackw& li, said ho went with some other parties to inspect the vessel on the part of Mr Posno.. The plaintiff, in an excited manner, asked him what the he was there for, and said he would allow no one to come on board without his permission. Afterwards the plaintiff came to him in the cabin and offered to apologise for his conduct, but his insolence had been so great that he positively refused to accept any apology, and said he would report him to the owner. Eventually, however, he was so pressed to accept the apology, that he did accept it, and they shook hands. The plaintiff spoke very thickly, and he conceived that he was under the influence of wine or some other liquor. He could suly attribute the plaintiff's excitement to intoxication.— Cross- examined : We shook hands when I accepted the apology. I reported to the defendant that the captain was druiik. I con- ceived ho wa3 either drunk or mad [ laughter], I think he was drunk, A quarter of an hour afcer I first saw him he was drunk. I had a glass of sherry with him [ a laugh], I sat down and ate something, but did not dine on board.— Mr E. James: I suppose, when you had the glass of sherry, you said, as Brutus did to Cassius, " I bury all in this, Cassius" [ laughter].— Wit- ness: I thought he was drunk when we shook hands.— Lord Campbell: You hobnobbed together ?— Witness: Your lordship has the advantage of me. I don't know what your lordship means. — Re- examined: In my opinion the plaintiff was decidedly intoxi- cated, I could not account for his violence except by supposing that ho was so.— Other evidence having been given 011 the part of the defence, Lord Campbell said the defence set up was that the plaintiff was not fit, in consequence of intemperate habits, to have the charge of the vessel. If the jury should be of that opinion, they would say that the defendant was justifled in the course he had taken; but was that defence made out to their satisfaction ? Captain Younghusbaud himself stated that on the day in question he dined with the officers of the artillery, on board his ship, and he had only taken a moderate quantity of wine, and Mr Clark, the clerk of arraigns at the Central Cri- minal Court, and other gentlemen who had known him inti- mately for many years, gave evidence that he was a gentleman of most temperate habits. To support the plea ef intempe- rance, they called Mr Mare, who stated that he had been grossly offended by Captain Younghusband, but the captain made a most ample apology; they shook hands, sat down, and took wine together, and after that Mr Mare made a report to the owner of the ship that the captain was in a state of intoxication when be visited the vessel. He ( the learned judge) owned it seemed to him that there was nothing which could, to the mind of any reasonable man, justify such conduct, and that it was most discreditable.— After some further remarks, Lord Camp- bell loft the case to the jury, who, after a short deliberation in the box, found a verdict tor the plaintiff, damages £ 600, in- cluding £ 60 which the defendant had paid into court. wiiisiian name 01 juieut Hunt is George and not John - is statedTnth- Gazette of the 15th inst - 9 th Ft: Capt G. A. R^ r--, from the Mitt Tr nn, to be capt, v M'Earlane, who ex.— 20th • Paymaster T MlJhk/ from the 2d West India Regt. to be paymaster, Mo ® ey woSl paymaster of the 7th Ft ; Lieut J. J. S. q'NeUl. lo be in^ uctor CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. THE ROBBERY OP LADY ELLESMERE'S JEWELS.— On Tues- day William Attwell, alias William Walsh, 24 ; Edward Jackson, 31; and Auue Jackson, his wife, who surrendered to take her trial, wore charged with stealing a diamond necklace, and a quantity of other articles of jewellery, lace, and other property, valued at £ 1,000 in the indictment, but which were stated to be worth in reality nearly £ 16,000, and said to be the property of Francis Egerton, Earl of Ellesmero, since deceased. The pri- soners were also charged with feloniously receiving the pro- perty, knowing it to have been stolen.— The prisoner Wil- regiments. COLONELCY OP THE 3D BUFFS.— The Colonelcy of the 3d Buffs, which has just become vacant by the death of Lisutenant- General Wedehouse, will be conferred on Major- General Sir Henry Havelock, aad net upon Sir Richard Airey, as had been anticipated in some military circles. « « Muu- iuf- j D~. Plymouth, on her way out, at which plaoe the detachment from They were finally driven off by two guns of Captain 01- Pembroke might have been telegraphed to embark in her, thus pherts' battery. The troops had beeu marching three days, , both time and money ( about £ 1,000) might have been saved, under a perfect deluge of rain, irregularly fed, and badly housed The Argo will go away with nearly 1,000 persons on board, in villages • it was thought necessary to pitch tents, and permit: THN 6TH FOOT.— The 2d battalion of the 6th Foot, raised at them to halt on the 24th. The assault of the city was deferred j the expense of Major Macleod Frazer, who 1m obtained a lieu- until the 25th. On that morning our baggage aud tents were ! tenant- colonelcy aud the oommand of the battalion for his exer- deposited in the Alumbagh, under an escort, and we advanced, tions, numbers at present 1,230 strong, and in addition baa piven The First Brigade, under Sir J. Outram's personal leading, drove a large number of volunteers to the 7th Fusiliers and other the enemv from a succession of gardens aud walled enclosures, —; *•- supported by the two brigades which I accompanied. Both bri- gades were established on the canal, at the bridge of the Char- bagh From this point the direct road to tbe Residency is a little less than two miles, but it was known to have been cut by trenches, and crossed by palisades at short intervals, the houses also being all lor plioled. Progress in this direction was opposed, so the united column pushed and deployed along the narrow road which skirts the left bank of the canal. Its advance was not seriously interrupted until it came opposite the King's Palace, or Iussuragh Bagh, where two guns and a body of mer- cenary troops were entrenched. From this entrenchment a fire of grape and musketry was poured, under which nothing could live. The artillery and troops had to pass a bridge partially under its influence, but were then shrouded by the buildings adjacent to the palace of Fhureed Buksh. Darkness was coming, and it was proposed to halt within the court of this Mehal for fhe night; but I esteemed it to be of such importance not to leave this beleaguered garrison, know- ing that succour was at hand, that I ordered the main body of the 78th Highlanders and the Regiment of Ferozepore to advance. This column rushed on with a desperate . . . by Sir J. Outram and myself, Lieutenants Hudson aud Sturgood of my staff, and overcoming every obstacle, established itself within the enclosure of the Residency. . , , , The . . . garrison may be more easily conceived thau described ; but it was not until the next evening that the whole of my troop, guns, tumbrils, and sick and wounded, continually exposed to the attack of the enemy, could be brought step by step within this enclosure and the adjacent palace of Fhureed Buksh. To form a notion of the obstacles overcome, a reference must be made to the events that are known to have occurred at Bueuos Ayres and Saragossa. Our advance was through streets of flat- roofed and loopholed houses, each forming a separate for- tress. I am filled with surprise at the success of operations which demanded the efforts often thousand good troops; the advantage has cost us dearly. „ , u The killed, wounded, and missiug— the latter oeing wounded soldiers, who, I regret to say, have fallen into the hands of a merciless foe— amount to 464 officers and men ^ Brigadier- General Neill, commandinglst Brigade; Major . . . com- manding Artillery ; and Lieutenant- Colonel Bazely, a volunteer with the force, are killed. Colouel Campbell, commanding 90fch Infantry; Lieutenant- Colonel Tytler, my D3puty- Assist- ant Quartermaster- General, and Lieutenant H& velock, my Deputy- Assistant Adjutant- General, are severely but not dan- gerously wounded. , , . ,, . Sir James Outram received a flesh wound in the arm in the early part of the action, near Charbagh, but nothing would subdue his spirit, and, though faint from loss of blood, he con- tinued to the end of the operation to sit on his horse, which he only dismounted at the gate of the Residency. As he has now assumed the command, I leave to him the narrative of all events subsequent to the 25th instant. H. HAVBLOCK, Brigadier- General. Captain H. Bruce, for General Outram, to the Governor- General and Commander- in- Chief. CAWNPORE, OCT 28, 1857.—( Telegrapbic.)- Major- General Outram's letter of 26th September:— Lieutenant Wild, 40th Native Infantry, was erroneously mentioned as killed. He is alive. - A LETTER FROM LUCKNOW. To the Editor of The Times. SIR : The following ( copied) was brought on a smail scrap of paper by a cossid from Lucknow to Cawnpore, and forwarded from Captain Murphy, Brigade- Major at Cawnpore, on the 3d of November. It is believed to be the last and only detailed note from the inside of Lucknow to that date. Publication will advise the families named. „ „ Great George- street, Dec 14. W. S. MOOBSOM. " FROM LIEUTENANT MOORSOM, DEPUTY- ASSISTANT QUARTER- MASTER- GENERAL TO SIR H. HAVELOCK'S FORCE. " Lucknew, October 27. " MY DEAREST MOTHER : All right physically and mentally, brain, body, and limbs, to date. We relieved Lucknow from its instant peril, and are now ourselves occupying a more extended position in the town, blockaded with the garrison. Write to Inglis's, Gubbins's, aud Couper's people, if possible, to say that they and theirs are all well. We have grub abundant, ammuni- tion, good quarters, plenty of fighting men, stout hearts, and our God on our side; on the other, our enemy numerous, but cowardly, with a scarcity of iron and lead for guns. Had we not many women and children, and sick and wounded, we could walk out of the town at any moment. As it is, we can bold our own and ste& dily make small advances until reinforcements arrive. I tried ouce before to ease your anxieties by writing, but the messenger was compelled to throw away bis despatches before falling into the hands of the enemy. This goes through tbe beleaguering host; so you will, I hope, see the necessity for my writing no more fully. Mother, mind! don't deem me' down among the dead men' until you hear it on the best authority ; and with very dearest love to all, believe me your truly affectionate S0D) " W. R. MOORSOM." CHINA. CANTON TO BE ATTACKED, HONG KONG, OCT 30.— A great change has come over the spirit of our affairs. The army destined for operations in China having been diverted and proceeded to India, the plan of opera- tions has been changed. The body having proceeded to India, the head is now about to follow; and General Ashburnham will leave about the middle of the month of November for Calcutta in the steamer Lancefield, taking his staff with him. The medical staff is broken up, and by the mail steamer leaving to- day the following offioers proceed to Calcutta; Staff- Surgeons, J. Jack- sou, J. Fraser, J. Rhys, P. J. Clarke, T. Legirtwood, J. J. Hol- lingsworth, and M. Grant; also Assistant Staff- Surgeons W. H. Harris, W. Ramsay, and R. Hungerford. The Commissariat staff will leave next month, leaving the whole arrangements for the war iu the hands of the naval authorities. English and French ships of war continue to arrive, augmenting the allied fleets. The steam transport Imperador, with 500 Royal Marines, has arrived, and the Iinperatrix, with a similar number, is near at hand, so that with the exception of the marines on board the Adelaide, aud what are expected from Calcutta, it may be said that nearly the whole force is here. To- morrow, or the following day, the naval force will move towards Canton, and I bear that the 15th proximo is the day fixed upon for the attack. NAYAL INTELLIGENCE. COURT- MARTIAL.— A court- martial assembled last week on board the St Vincent, in Portsmouth Harbour, to try Lieutenant Richard Chambers, ef her Majesty's ship Blenheim, en a charge of returning on board that ship on the morning of the 10th inst. from leave, in a state of drunkenness. Captain the Hon G. F. Hastings, C. B., of the Blenheim, prosecuted. The court, after hearing the evidence in support of the charge, called upon the prisoner for his defence, which was a most able composition. He also handed in a great number of cer- tificates of character and opinion from the commanding officers under whom he had served, all which were testimonials of the highest order in his favour, and remarkably so as regards his habitual sobriety and gentlemanly demeanour. The court found the charge proved, but in consideration cf the prisoner's previous high character " only adjudged him to be severely re- primanded, and dismissed from her Majesty's ship Blenheim." APPOINTMENTS.— Lieutenants : J. Trtvenen to the Curocoa, J. W. Webb to the Cambrian, H, M. Miller to the Lapwing. Paymasters : Alfred Barren to the Swallow, W. Stevens to the Cambridge, W. Johnson to the Victory, W. E. Kelly to the Me- lampus, Assistant- Paymaster: W. P. Scott, in charge to the Buffalo, Clerks: G. Prince to the Curagoa, W. Rhodes to the Calypso, R. W. Billings, to the Lynx. Mates : W. J. Aldham, ( acting) to the Renown, L. M. Mallet to the Cambrian, P. W. Pellew to the Calypso, L. 0. Keppel to the Renown, G. W. Old- ham to the Renown. Midshipmen : G. J. B. Elphinstone to the Cambrian, A. T. Collier to the Cura^ oa, and H. M'Inroy and W. Stewart to the Renown. PROMOTIONS.— The following gentlemen have beeu promoted to the rank of master:— Mr Robert Cohen, Mr. John J. P. Hitchfield, Mr John W. Reed, Mr Thomas Ozler, Mr Edward H. Hills, Mr Henry L. Kelly, Mr W. H. Bradley. STEAM RESERVE.— The Lords of the Admiralty have directed the following steafca- vessels, now at Sheerness, to be immediately fitted for the first class steam reserve, viz, the Terrible, 21 guns, paddle wheel steam- frigate, in charge of Chief- Engineer Andrew Douglas; the Snake, 4 guns, screw steam- vessel; and the Scout, 21 guns, new screw steam- corvette. DSATN os ADMIRAL SIR F. BEAUFORT.— We have to an- nounce the death of Rear- Admiral Sir Francis Beaufort, F. R. S., F. G. S., F. R. A. S., & c, which took place at Brighton on Wednes- day. Rear- Admiral Beaufort was son of the late Rev Daniel Augustus Beaufort, D. D., Rector of Navan, county Meath, and vicar of Collon, county Louth. He entered the navy, June 21, 1787, as a volunteer on board the Colussus, 74, Captaiu Hugh Cloberry Christian, stationed in the Channel. He became hydrographer to the Admiralty in July, 1832 ; was nominated in April, 1835, a commissioner for inquiry into the laws, Ac., under which pilots were appointed, governed, and paid; and again, in January, 1S45, for inquiring into the state of the harbours, shores, and rivers of the United Kingdom. He accepted the rank of retired rear- admiral on the lst of October, 1846. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS. SATURDAY.— The Royal Assent was given, by commission, to the Bank Issues Indemnity Bill. SIR COLIN CAMPBELL AND LORD CANNING.— Lord PANMUBE, referring to reports which, he said, had obtained considerable circulation, of dissensions between the Governor- General and the Commander- in- Chief in India, read an extract from a letter, wherein Sir Colin Campbell expressed the mo3t perfect confidence in, and friendship for, Lord Can- ning.— Their lordships adjourned, after a brief sitting, over the Christmas holidays^ HOUSE 0? COMMONS. SATURDAY.— No business of importance took place. HEALTH 01 LONDON.— The deaths in the week ending Dec 12 were 1,240, which is about the average. The deaths caused by diseases of the respiratory organs, which in the preceding week were 415, declined last week to 336, which is still, however, a rather high mortality. Fatal cases of bronchitis declined in the two weeks from 242 to 185 ; those of pneumonia were 129 and 119 ; those of asthma 20 and 17. The deaths from phthisis ( or consumption), which in the previous week were 168, were last week only 114. Influenza was probably more fatal than the tables indicate, for the cases returned under the specific desig- nation in the two weeks were respectively only 22 and 19. Scar- latina is at present mora fatal than any other disease m the zymotic class— it was fatal last week iu 55 cases. The births were 981 boys and 842 girls. m , . . LAUNCHING THE LEVIATHAN.— On Wednesday morning this long- protracted operation was resumed, and after some four hours' hard labour, and a dismal succession of mishaps, during which one part after another of the apparatus broke dewa m the most ignominious manner, the work was discontinued, and further proceedings postponed sine die. . ROYAL COLLEGE OF VETERINARY SURGEONS— The following gentlemen having passed their examinations before the Board of the Royal College of Veterinary Surgeons, havo received their diplomas, and been admitted members of the College:— Matthew Blaker Forbes, Reigate, Surrey; William G. R. A. Cox, Ash- bourne, Derbyshire; Francis Friend S. Constant, Brompton, London; Frederick Bland, Boston, Lincolnshire; Henry Cutting, Selby, Yorkshire ; Samuel Revill, Southwell, Nottinghamshire; Thomas Foreman, Beamish, Duham. BIRTH.- On the 15tli inst, at Broad- street. Bristol, the - wife of R. W. Bingham, news agent, of a son, REWARD OP MERIT.— We are happy to announce that a sub- scription has been set on foot for the purpose of conferring a testimonial on Mr Gladstone, in acknowledgment of his noble protest against auy interference of the House of Commons tend- ing to the increase of Sir Henry Havelock's pension. The homage which the right hon member for Oxford by that mag- nanimous declaration rendered to aristrocratic principle has been properly appreciated in the most exclusive circles. At the sug- gestion of certain influential members of the Carlton Club arrangements have been made for presenting the right hon gentleman with a gold- headed stick, a gold- laced hat with a splendid cockade in it, and a pair of breeches manufactured of the richest thunder- arid- lightning plusb.— Punch. MURDER AND SUICIDE AT CROYDON.— The case of murder and suicide at Croydon came under the investigation of Mr Carttar, on Friday afternoon week, at Croydon. It appeared that Mr William Smithers, a clerk in the Bank of England, resided with his mother and a younger brother at Thornton Heath, near Croydon. The younger brother, Mr Charles Smithers, was a clerk in the factory of Mr Bunnett, an engineer, at Deptford— an appointment he was about leaving for the purpose of entering upon a situation he had been promised in the Bank of England. On the morning of Thursday week Mrs Smithcrs knocked at the door of Elizabeth Morgan, a servant residing in the house, and desired her to get up, as she heard Mr William moving, and sup- posed he might be wanting to go out. It was then a little after five o'clock. At that time he was in Mr Charles's bedroom, which was adjacent to that of Mrs Smithers's. As soon as she had dressed herself, William called to her, and requested her to bring him a wine glass, as he had got some medicine for his brother. On receiving the glass he went back again into Charles's room. When she had prepared breakfast, she went up stairs to see whether the gentlemen were coming down. She knocked at the door, and receiving no auswer, listened, when she heard one of them snoring. She went down stairsagain, thinking she would let them sleep on. About nine o'clock a lad brought a letter which he said was to be given to Mr William Smithers at once, and Eliza- beth Morgan took it up. Not being able to obtain any reply to repeated knocks, she opened the door, when both the young men appeared as though they were lying dead in bed. Charles was foaming at the mouth. She asked a young woman residing in the next house to accompany her upstairs, and upon entering the room they found that both the young men were dead. Morgan then exclaimed, " Good God, Anne! here is a poison bottle, and the wineglass I gave Mr William this morn- ing," They were lying on the bed between the two brothers. Morgan then went into her mistress's bedroom, and found her in a half sitting posture, her head resting against the bed- post. She was quite dead. Mr Bottomley, who was called in, at once decided that the two brothers had died from the effects of prussic acid, and there could be no doubt that William adminis- tered a dose to his brother, probably in his sleep, and that be then took the poison himself. It appears that lie administered poison to his mother between the hour when she called Morgan and the time Morgan found her dead in bed. Some explanations were given as to the probable cause for the commission of this dreadful series of crimes. William Smithers had been specu- lating in the City, and had been unsuccessful. He bad borrowed £ 70 of a friend, which he was unable to pay; he had appro- priated to hii own use £ 20 which his mother had entrusted to, him to pay some accounts, and from letters which have been ; found it seems that he was about assigning . some life policies as security for his engagements. The mental depression produced by his unsuccessful speculations drove him to the use of brandy, of which within the last few weeks he commonly drank a pint j a day.— The jury deliberated for an hour, when the following! verdict was returned:—" That Mary Smithers and Charles Smithers were wilfully murdered by the administration of, poison by William Hoi ton Smithers, and that William Holton Smithers afterwards committed self- destruction while suffering uucte temporary mental tteraiigeiswuV3 speaking, and the woman shouted, 41 Don't kill me; you - — , said you would; but don't." On going nearer, he found t. of Montagues and Capulets, County Paris, Friar Lawrence, the the man was tbe prisoner ; and just as he got up he saw the pri- ham Attwell pleadel guilty.— The learned counsel for the " fiery" Tybalt that ratcatcher,'' Qu » en Mau and her pigmy souer strike the woman ou the back of the neck, and she fell to prosecution, in opening the case to the jury, said that the inquiry into which they were about to enter arose out of a rob- bery that was committed on the 22d of January, 1856, on which day Lady Ellesmere was about to pay a visit to her Majesty, at Windsor; and the box containing the property in question was among her ladyship's luggage, and was placed on the top of a cab upon that occasion, to be conveyed to the Great Western Railway station. Upon the cab, however, arriving there, it was discovered that the box, which contained a large quantity of valuable property, had been stolen during the journey between Bridgewater House, the residence of her ladyship, and the railway station, and, although all the necessnry inquiries were made by the police, and a large reward was offered, no traoe was discovered of any portion of the contents of the box until a short time back, when, in consequence of a statement made by the prisoner Attwell, who was at the time under confinement for another offence, the prisoners were taken into custody, and the present charge preferred against them. The learned coun sel then proceeded to give a brief narrative of the facts he pro posed to put in evidence, and said that the jury would not have to consider the case of Attwell, because he had pleaded guilty to the offence; and the only question for them would be, whe- ther the evidence brought home the charge to the other pri- soners. As to the prisoner Edward Jackson, it appeared to him that, from the evidence, there could not be any reasonable doubt that he had received the property knowing it to have been sto- len ; but with regard to the female prisoner, who stood in the position of his wife, he admitted that she could not, in law, be found guilty of the offence imputed to her, if no independent act of receiving should be proved ou her part, and the jury should believe that what was done by her was done by the au- thority and under the coercion of her husband,— Evidence was then given ; but as the facts have been so repeatedly before our readers, it is unnecessary to repeat them.— Thejury found Jack- son Guilty, aud acquitted his wife.— The Recorder, in passing sentence, said that the prisoner Attwell had pleaded guilty to being concerned in this robbery, and he had handed in a written statement to the court which would be taken into considera- tion, as well as the fact that he appeared to have, to some ex- tent, made a voluntary disclosure of the circumstanoes under which the robbery was committed, which had been useful to ( he ends of justice. The court, under these circumstances, consi- dered that a slight punishment, in addition to his former sen- tence, would be sufficient; and he should, therefore, order him to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for six months, aud he hoped that when he came out of prison he would carry out the intention expressed in his statement, to abandon those courses, and become an honest member of society. As to the other prisoner, it was clear that he had received this property well knowing that it had been stolen; and it was also perfectly plain that, under the disguise of carrying 011 the business of an oil and colourman, he had offered facilities to dishonest per- sons to dispose of stolen property; and that be had carried 011 that practice to a considerable extent, a portion of the produce of 110 less than four robberies being found in his possession at tha time he was taken into custody. It also appeared that he bad been tried before in this court for felony ; and he should sentence him to ten years' penal servitude. attendants, kc, ic. Clown, Mr Buck. SADLER'S WELLS THEATRE.— The pantomime at this theatre is founded on some well- known fairy tales and is entitled " Har- lequin and Beauty and the Beast; or, Little Goody Two Shoes, and Mother Bunch's Bookcase." Of course ail the passing and recent events, such as the launch of theLeviathan, money panic, new postal division, & c, & e, are humorously attended to. Harlequin, Mr C. Fenton; Columbine, Miss Caroline Parkes; Clown, Mr Nicolo Deulin; Pantaloon, Mr H. Nailor; Sprite, Master Deuliu. The whole has been got up grid will be produced under the superintendance of Mr Greenwood. OLYMPIC THEATRE.— The Christmas entertainment, prepared for the patrons of this establishment, will be a fairy extrava- ganza, from the pen of Mr Robert B. Brough, and bears the appellation of " the Doge of Duralto; or, the Enchanted Eyes." The principal characters will be sustained by Messrs F, Robson, G. Cooke, H. Wigan, G. Murray, H. Cooper, with Mesdames Wyndham, Hughes, Cottrell, Stephens, and Mrs Emden. The scenery, including a magnificent finale, has been painted by Mr J. Gray, the talented artist of the theatre. ASTLEY'S THEATRE.— This pantomime is also ". from the pen of Nelson Lee, who may iu truth be said to write curr& nte calamo. It rejoices in the high sounding name of " Don Quixote and his mare Rosinante ; or, Harlequin SanchoPanza." The world- renowned adventures and chivaiiic exploits of the quixotic knight and his sententious squire, the tossing in the blanket, engagement with the windmills, & c, & c, are sure to give exercise to the risible muscles of all our juvenile friends. There are to be several grand equestrian processions intro- duced, which will bring into action all the equine availments of which this theatre alone can boast. Mr Crowhurst is to be the Clown. CITY OP LONDON THEATRE.— Mr Nelson Lee produces at this theatre the two hundredth and first pantomime his prolific brain has given birth to. What name he has given to it we have not beeu able to ascertain, but Sir Walter Tyrell, famous iu history as a regicide, and his fair Alice are the principal characters. Mr Lee has not informed us who sustains the parts. A brilliant transformation scene is designed by Mr Beaumont. The entire crystal embellishments by Mr J. Johnson. STANDARD THEATRE.— The pantomime provided by Mr Doug- las has been christened " Georgey, Porgey, Pudding and Pie; or, HarlequinOldDaady Longlegs." Report speaks most favourably of it in regard to scenic effects, machinery, & c. Mr W. Smith will be the Harlequin, Miss Cushnie ( from the Olympic) Colum- bine, the Messrs Endersolm ( their first appearance in London) tho two Clowns, Mr H. Bird, Pantaloon, with two new aspirants for pantomimic fame ss sprites, & c. VICTORIA THEATRE.— The forthcoming pantomime bears the title of " Harlequin Prince Love the Day; or, Queen Busy Bee and the Little Ked Riding Hood." It is from the pen of Mr Young. The scenery and mechanic effects are said to be of the most attractive character. .. IIT" MARYLEBOHB THEATRE— Here again we find that ubiquitous pantomime writer, Nelson Lee, at work; the trtac he has catered for the fun- loving people of this locality is called " Joe Miller; or, Harlequin W'it, Mirth, Satire, and Jollity." Mr Clarence Holt will represent the side- splitting Joe, and that really l'uuny and active " droll," Mr Doughty, will be the Clown. ROYAL GRECIAN SALOON.— The pantomime to be produced at this elegant little theatre is entitled " Peter Wilkins ; or, Har- lequin and the Wild Man of the Loadstone Islands;" and has been written by Messrs H. and J. Conquest. The leading cha- racters in the opening will be represented by Messrs Conquest, Coleman, O'Dounell, Grant, and Manning, together with the Misses Conquest, Coveney, and Hale. In the harlequinade M Richarde will be the Harlequin, Mr Delavanti, Clown; Mr G. Fcotit, Pantaloon; Mesdames Morgan and Hudson, Colum- bines; and G. and H. Delavanti, Sprites. The entire new scenery has been painted by Mr F. Fenton, the ballet arranged by Mrs Conquest, and the entire produced under the direction of Mr R. Phillips, the stage manager. BRITANNIA THEAXRB.— The Cnristmas entertainment here will be a pantomime called " Sing a Song of Sixpence, aud The Star of the West; or, Four- » nd- twenty Blackbirds baked in a Pie," in which Mrs S. Lane, will, of course, assume the principal part. In the transformation Mr French, from the Theatre Royal, Glasgow, will be the Harlequin; Miss C. Borrow, Harle- quina; Monsieur Jean Louis, Clown; and Mr W. Newham, Pantaloon ; Mdlle Celesta Stephan will also support a leading ch< ir3ict6r « QUEEN'S THEATRE.— The pantomime is called " King Teapot the Great; or, Harlequin and the Spirit Queen, the Fairy, and the Woodcutter;" Harlequin, Mr Fortune; Columbine, Mdlle Annette Howell; Clown, Mr Delphino; and Pantaloon, Mr Crosby. The opening has been written by Mr Suter, and the new scenery painted by Mr C. J. James, the lessee of the theatre. SOHO THEATRE.— The Christmas entertaiument here will be a grand burlesque pantomime, called " Harlequin King Aboulifar, and the Fairy of the Coral Islands." The story is taken from " The Illustrious Stranger," and has been", written by Mr Mow- bray, the manager. In the harlequinade Mr A. Abel ( from the T. R. Liverpool) will be the Clown ; M. Oxlina, Harlequin; Herr Hoffman, Pantaloon; and Miss Minaie Westland, Columbine. In addition to the foregoing, Her Majesty's Theatre will be open three nights during Christmas week— Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday; the operas to be performed are—" II Trovatore," " La Traviata," and " Lucia di Lammermoor," in which those eminesit vocalists, Piccolomini, Spezia, and Giuglini, Beletti, Rossi, and Aldighieri, will appear. We are also to have grand Christmas carnivals and revels at the Crystal Palace; besides which we have the Casino de Venice, Holborn, Albert Smith's Mont Blanc, the Royal Polytechnic, Colosseum, Dr Kahvrs Museum, Wyld's Great Globe, with dioramas, cosmoramas, and panoramas innumerable. FAIR ANB FOUL ILLUSIONS.— For once in the way we are enabled to praise au advertising doctor, and we seize the oppor- tunity of doing so with delighted avidity. Professor Wiljalba Frikell, describing himself as " Physician to their Majesties the Emperor and Empress of Russia," announces that " his new and original entertaiument," performed without the aid of any appa- ratus, entitled ' Two Hours of Illusions,' will commence at eight, and terminate at ten o'clock." Here we have a physician candidly avowing that his professional practice consists in the production of illusions. How much more honest and respectable is such a physician than an M. D. who professes to cure diseases by means of homoeopathic globules ! Those illusions are merely harmless, but the illusions of Dr Frikell are not only harmless, but amusing, and hence probably in some degree medicinal, Entertaining illusions are better cures for low spirits than quack medicines. These pretended specifics are illusions of the nature of the Jack- o'- lantern, and lead those who are deceived by them through long and dreary mazes into final grief. The patent me- dicine is the lantern ; the advertiser of it is the Jack, or knave, that goes about with his imposture under the patronage of the Government, whose stamp is a warrant to the British public that the rascal's good- for- nothing or pernicious compounds are genuine.— Punch. MURDER AND SUICIDE IN DRUMMOND- STBEET, EUSTON- SQUARE.— On Sunday, at a late hour, it was discovered that a Frenchman had murdered his wife, and had afterwards com- mitted suicide, at a coffee- house in which they had been lodging for upwards of aweek, kept by air Harper, No. 88, Drummond- street, within a few doors of the railway station. The deceased mau and hi3 wife, apparently having just come off a railway journey, cn the rdght of the 3d inst, inquired iu a foreign accent if they could be accommodated with lodgings, and, being an- swered in the affirmative, they were shown into a room on the first floor, and supplied with refreshments. They continued there afterwards, going out every day, returning at meal times, until Sunday last, having paid no money for anything with which they had been supplied during their stay. About a quarter past one o'clock on Sunday afternoon, as the man and his wife were going out together, tbe waiter spoke to the man and asked him to discharge his bill, as it was then upwards of £ 5. The man gave the waiter an evasive answer, upon which he called Mr Harper, his master, who also made a re- quest for his money. Upon this the man said, " Oh, very well," and, together with his wife, returned to their room as if for the purpose of fetching the money. As they did not come down stairs again Mr Harper spoke to the police upon the subject. Sergeant Bendall, S3 S, soon after arrived, and broke open the door, when a most horrifying spectacle met his view. On the floor lay the man and the woman with their throats cut, and weltering in a pool of blood. The woman was lying with her head towards the bed, and the man was lying across her. They had not been to bed, and both were dressed much as they were when seen by the landlerd, and their clothes were not at all dis- turbed. The man's hand still clasped a razor, with which the fatal work had been committed. The property left in the room, among which are several articles of jewellry, has been examined, the ground. He then took her up and put her on his shoulder, when witness went up, and said, " Philip, you'll have to suffer for this ;" when the prisoner replied, " If you speak of this I'll serve you the same." He then carried her on his shoulders to the basin where she was found. He went away just as tha pri- soner put her in the water; she neither moved, nor groaned, nor sighed. The prisoner afterwards followed him, and repeated the threat. Witness did not say anything about this for three weeks, when he named it to his landlady, and he was afterwards examined before the magistrates. He was subsequently dis- charged by his master for being off duty, and then left the place. On cross- examination it appeared that twenty yards from the place where he alleged the prisoner struck the girl there was a row of houses, and houses on each side of the road leading to the canal. Tbe evidence of the surgeon, Mr Bess, was distinctly to the effect that tbe deceased was sensible when she fell into the water, and that she struggled violently afterwards. Superin- tendent M'Crea stated that persons often fell into the canal in those lecalities, owing to the flickering of the lights from the furnace fires. Mr Kettle having addressed the jury for the pri- soner, and the learned judge having summed up, the jury re- turned a verdict of Not Guilty. BRUTAL ATTEMPT AT MURDER.— At Exeter, on Wednesday, Jonathan Reose was indicted for feloniously assaulting Jaiie Stone, and causing injuries dangerous to life, with intent to kill and murder her, at Torquay, on the 11th of November. It appeared that the prisoner, who was 21 years of age, lived with his uncle, Mr Mitchelmore, a wine and spirit merchant at Torquay. The prosecutrix, Jane Stone, about 20 years of age, had lived in service at Exeter, but about Christmas last she went to live as servant with Mrs Mitchelmore. After some time familiarity commenced between the prisoner and Jane Stone, and in the course of a few months she told the prisoner that she was in the family way. He asked her if she was sure of it; she said she believed it. He asked her if she would take some medicine, and he fetched her four pills, which she took. Some weeks after- wards she again told him she was in the familyway. He begged her to put it off upon another. She said she could not, for she had known no other man. He then earnestly urged her to put it upon his uucle or any other person. She however refused. On the 5th of August she left her place aud went and visited some friends, and on the 15th of August she entered the service of a Mrs Willes, at Warleigh Cottage, at Tor- quay. The prisoner occasionally went to that cottage with wine and ale for Mrs Willes, and upon one of these occasions she told him that she wanted to speak with him about the child that was coming, and they agreed to meet for that purpose. On the 11th of November, after she had done her work, with the permission of Mrs Willes, she went to see her aunt, who lived about a quarter of a mile off. She remained there till a quarter before eight, when she left. On her way home she mot her uucle, anu they talked for a few minutes together. She got to Mrs Willes's cottage at eight o'clock, and after she had rung the bell the prisoner came up to hsr and said, " Jane, I want to speak to you now." She an- swered that she would comc out again as soon as she could, but as she had rung the bell she must go indoors first. The door was then opened and she went in. Iu a short time she went out and looked about the garden for the prisoner, but could not find him in the front garden. She then went up some steps into the back garden and there she found him. The prisoner put his arm raund her waist and led her to a dark part of the garden. As they were walking along the girl said, " I suppose you think I have got all right now ?" He said he thought so, but she said she was not right— she was in the familywiy, and she must go into the union, for she had no money. The prisoner, with that selfishness which he had previously exhibited, not caring at all for the poor victim of his passion, said, " Then it is a done job for me. The answer of the girl was, " It will be a pretty deal worse for me." They had angry and wrangling words. He then removed her into a darker pars of the garden, further from the house, and then, without saying anything to her, he put her down on the ground, and with his knee leant upon her left side with great force. He thrust his hand down her throat as far as he could, and with the other hand he pinched her nose, so as to prevent her breathing. She attempted to bite his hand, which he thrust still further down her throat. She struggled as much as she could, and with a great and almost dying effort she uttered a slight scream— and became unconscious. In Mrs Willes's house a little pet dog was kept, which commenced barking most vio- lently, scratched at the drawing- room door where the ladies were sitting, and could not be pacified. Mrs Willes, and Mrs Craw- ford who was with her, became alarmed and went into the garden. They called out, but received no answer; but they thought they heard the moans of some oneiu distress; they tken went to the house of a neighbour, who with a candle proceeded to the spot whence the moans came, and there he saw the body of a woman lying os the ground ; she was making a low moaning sound. He looked at the face, but it was so beaten and bloody that he could not recognise the features. He went and obtained further assistance, and he returned with some other servants, but they could not recognise her. One of them, however, said " Jane," and she answered in a low voice, " Yes." She was asked who had committed the injuries, atsd she faintly told a name. The poor girl was then removed into the cottage, and the police and a surgeon were sent for. She was then taken to the Torbay dispensary. As she had mentioned a name the prisoner was sent for, and was found at his mother's. He was also taken to the dispensary. On arrival at the dispensary the girl was exa- mined, and in the presence of the prisoner she named him as the person who had committed the injuries. The surgeons proceeded to examine the unfortunate girl's head and face. They found eight lacerated wounds about the head and face ; there were two fractures of the skull over each eye, a fracture of the upper jaw aud the lower jaw, the lip was slit, the nose broken and flattened 011 the face, aud the whole head and face- were such a mass of bruises that with a sponge all the flesh might have been swept from the bones. It was not ima- gined possible that she could recover, bnt by extraordinary care and attention she lived, and to- day stated the facts we have narrated up to the time of her becoming unconscious. She pre- sented a dreadful spectacle in court— her face and head had the appearance of being completely bound together, or rather mashed, with plasters.— In cross- examination, an attempt was made, but unsuccessfully, to show that there had been a strug- gle between the two parties. After the girl bad been attended to, the magistrate and some other persons went to the garden and found pools of blood in it. They also found two stones which were covered with blood and human hair, and it was ascertained that these two stones had formed one stone, 9lb in weight and a foot in length, and it was evident that with that stone the injuries had been inflicted, and the stone had broken in two pieces. From the face of the poor girl bits of stone were Jaken. At the spot by the blood there was a distinct footmark. The shoes of the prisoner were brought, and the left shoe com- pletely corresponded with that footmark. There was mould upon the shoe similar to that in the garden. There was nothing particular in the shoe. It was the shoe of a small man, and not one that a labouring man would buy,— The facts were fully borne out by the evideuce, and the jury found the prisoner Guilty of wounding with intent to do bodily harm ; whereupon he was sentenced to penal servitude for life. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MALICIOUS CHARGE BY A JEW.— At Clerkenwell, on Wed- nesday, two respectably- attired young women, of the names of Gertrude Walters and Mary Ann Wilder, described as fancy leather bag makers, and who appeared overwhelmed with grier, were charged with stealing seventy- one leather bags, of the value of £ 5, the property of a Jew named Lazarus, of Wilming- ton- square. Mr. John Wakeling appeared for the defendants. It appeared that the prosecutor, who had been in the watch trade, entered into partnership with Mr Watts, a fancy leather bag maker, and agreed to allow him all the stock he ( Watts) then had, and to throw £ 200 into Watts'sbusiness; all that the latter having to do was to find judgment and connection. After they had been in partnership but a few weeks the parties did not agree, and Mr Watts wrote to Mr Lazarus to dissolve the part- nership. Lazarus, hearing that the defendants had got some bags to work upon, went and obtained a policeman, and had them locked up as felons for several hours, although he was told that Mr, Watts had given them the bags to make up.— Mr Wakeling characterised the charge as one of the most disgraceful that he had ever met with. It was only brought forward out of a feeling of spite, and it really wa3 shameful that two young women like the defendants, who supported themselves by plying the needle from early to late, should, to gratify the malice of Mr. Lazarus, have been confined at all. He then called Mr Watts, who said that the property allf ged to be stolen was his own, and he had given it to the defendants to work up for him.— Mr. but" nothing" whatever was" found " to give' any due as toThe Cirrie at" once discharged the^ defendants, an d said that they identity of the parties beyond the fact that they were natives ought, never to have been locked up at all.- Mr W akeling said of France, An inquest has been commenced and adjourned that ulterior measures would assuredly be taken. THE LATE SIR GEORGE CAYLEY.— The death of Sir George Cayley took place on the 15th inst, at the advanced age of 84. As a scientific man he held a very distinguished position. He is succeeded in his title and estates by his son, Sir Digby Cayley, LUCKNOW.— V/ e have received from the indefatigable Mr Wylde, of Charing Cross East, an excellent map of the Resi- dency at Lucknow, showing the situation of our countrymen in that place aud at Alumbagh. It is peculiarly acceptable at the present time. A BENARES BANKER EXECUTED.— Byrapersaud, the great banker at Benares, with his jemadar and eight hurkaras, were tried at Jaunpore, about a fortnight ago, for carrying on treason- able correspondence with the insurgents in Oude, condemned and hanged. We hear that he offered four lacs for his life, but unfortunately for him did not meet with a benevolent Governor. — Calcutta Englishman, Nov 6. THE BRAMHALL TRAGEDY.— The Hendersons have given up their farm, and are, it is said, about to leave this country for the United States. A sale by auction of stock, furnitur ® , & c, is ad- vertised for. the 22d tost. FATAL AFFRAY WITH POACHERS.— On Saturday night week a very serious affray took place between a large number of poachers and the gamekeepers of Mr Richard Corbet, of Ad- derley, Shropshire, during which one of the keepers, named George Norton, was killed. He has left a wife and two children. On the Bight in question sixteen keepers were watching at a place called Child's Ercall, when they heard the firing of guns. They proceeded to the spot and came up with a body of poachers above forty in number. The keepers tried to take the poachers into custody, but they resisted. During the fight the poachers fired several times, and the deceased George Norton was killed with a spear. The spears with which the poachers were armed are very formidable instruments. An inquest ha3 since been held at Ercall Heath before Mr J. A. Walmsley, coroner, and the jury returned a verdict of Wilful Murder against John Hughes, Richard France, and divers other persons to the jurors un- known. Hughes and France are in custody, and also a man named John Harris. HOLLOWAY'S OlH- TMELFT AND PlLLS HAVE AGAIN CUBED AN ULCERATED LEG.— Charles Martin, of Winchester, was for sixteen years afflicted with an ulcerated leg; he tried every remedy that professional skill could devise, which, however, only made him worse, and with suf- fering became a mere skeleton. About ten months ago he commenced using Holloway's Ointment and Pills, and these wonderful remedies in twelve weeks left him without a wound or blemish, enjoying sound and robust health. Sold by all medicine vendors throughout the world; at Professor Holloway's Estsblishments, 214. Strand London, and 80, Maiden- lane, New York, by A. Stamps, Constantinople; A. Guidicy, Smyrna; and E. Muir. Malta. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE OF TUESDAY, DEC 15. WAB OFFICE, DEC 15.— 12th Regt of Light Drags : A. L'E. H. Holmes, gent, to be cor, without pur, v Gower, prom ; D. R. Vandeleur, gent, to be cor, without pur, v Stoddart. prom.— 6th Regt of Ft: Lieut F. W. H. M'Cleland to be capt, without pur,; Lieut T. J. Grant, from the 58th Ft, to be capt, without pur; Ens J. Hunt to be lieut, without pur, v M'Cle- land.— 9th: Ens W. J. Islassv to be lieuW Taylor, prom ; R. Roberts, gent, to be ens, v Massy.— 58th : Ens C. Stapp to be lieut, without pur, v Grant, prom in the 6th Ft; Serg- Maj W. Bolton to be ens, without pur, v Stapp.— 89th : Ma] L. Skynner to be lieut- col, without pur ; Brev Mai W. Boyle to be msy, without pur, v Skynner; Lieut F. Kcarchbun to be capt, without pur, v Boyle ; Ens H. L.; Brownrigg to be lieut. with- out pur, v Knatchbull.— 91st: H. Hamilton, gent. to. be ens, v Perkins, promoted. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. ^ , ROBERT BRADLEY, Trafalgar- road, Old Kent- road, and Cumber- land- place, Southwark, manufacturer of paper- hangings. BANKRUPTS. FREDERICK STONE, Oxford, hotelkeeper. JAMES CHAPMAN, Sevenoaks, grocer. WILLIAM BATES, Surbiton, licensed victualler. CHARLES WHEALS, late of Lowestoft, woollendraper. HENRY BEDFORD LEMERE, High- street, Notting Hill, draper. HENRY TYZACK, Old- street- road, tool manufacturer. RORERT FALK, St Mary- at- Hill, Little Tower- street, merchant. JOHN MACBEAN, Pillgwenlly, near Newport, Monmouthshire, THOMAS HILL, Areley Wood, near Stourport, Warwickthire, tim- ber merchant. ANN HAYWAED, Shrewsbury, innkeeprr. WILLIAM SWAIN ROBERTS, Leicester, book seller. JOSEPH FREEMAN, Bradford and Kildwiek, Yorkshire, wool top maker. „ . , „ , , . EDWARD IIAIGH, Hipperho! me- eum Brighoase, Yorkshire, cotton- SPCHARLES and THOMAS PILKINGTON, Sheffield, joiners' tool manufacturers. THOMAS ELLIS. Sheffield, steel manufacturer. THOMAS DRIVER ROACH, Kingston- upon- HuIl, merchant. THOMAS M'CARXAN, Kingston- upon- Hnll, linendraper. JAMES and JOHN CRABTEEE, Habergham Eaves. Lancashire, cotton manufacturers. , ,. , , AGOP BESHIKTASLIAN, Manchester and Constantinople, merchant. SAMUEL HULME, Heatcn JN orris, Lancashire, cotton spinner. DAVID HILL, Edenhnll, Cumberland, cattle dealer. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. J. CRUICKSHANK, Glasgow, Perth, and Paisley, Jbaker. H. MAIR, Glasgow, bootmaker. C. CROCHLEX, Inverness, jeweller. J. H. GRANT and C. DOUGLAS, Glasgow, engineers. J. ANDERSON, Dundee, grocer. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, FRIDAY, DEC 18. WAB OITICT, DEC 18.— 3d Regt of Ft: Maj- Gen Sir H. Havelock, Bart, and K. C. B., to be col, v Lieut- GenN. Wodehouse, dec— Royal Regt of Horse Gds: Lieut R. M. L. Williams- Bulkeley to be eapt. v F. W. F. Berkeley, who ret; CorW. P. Carewtobe lieut, v WiQiams- Bnl- keiey; J. A. Craven, gent, to be cor, v Carew.— 5th Drag Gds: Gent Cadet C. W. Lee, from the Roya' Military College, to be cor, without pur, v Daveney, app to the Sd Drag Gds.— 7th Drag Gd3: Gent Cadet J. W. Z, Wright, from the Royal Military College, to be cor, without pur, v Echalaz, dec.- 4th Lt Drags: The future designation ot Capt Keith to be " The Hon C. J. Keith- Falconer," and not Keith only, as hitherto stated. 7th Lt Brass: The Hon W. Harberu to be cor, without pur.— Military Trair : X'apt J. \ V. M'Farlan, from 9th Ft, to be oapt, v Rogers, who ex.; Lieut N, A, Harris, from Slth Ft, to be lieut, v Rutkdge, who exs- Gren v Hugo who ret.— 87th: Gent Cadet H. A. fnglesTfrom RoyS Militaw Cohege, to be ensign, without pur, v Jarvis, who res.— 44th: Ensign H Leake, to be instructor of musketry, v Can tain Staveley, who re- appointment.— 45th: R. J. Callwe^ gentlemao, to fee ensign, Gen- t cjd{!, c- M- Prendergast* trom Royaf rZdlt'v £ ol, ef? e,' t0bS ensign, without pur, v Beattie, prom; Gent Cadet T. B. Cow burn, f com Roy Ma Col, to be ens, without pur, in suc- cession to Lieut HaUara, dec.- SSJh: tieut G. J. R. Wyny^ d to t£ R^' J. iW , Co? per'wht? « t- 7< 50th: Gent Cadet J. E. H. Peyton, from Roy Mil Col, to be ens, without pctr, v HatcheU, prom.- eisi : Lieut T M. Moore to be capt, without pur, v Dely, dec ; Ens E. W. Rumsev! 9ist* t" be, en, 3. ln succession to Lieut Moore; Gent Cadet F. 3. Roy Mil Col, to be ens, without pur, v Casement, prom.— Jr1,; J. V. Le Blond, gent, to be ens, without pur, v Clay, app to 78th.— G5th: Lieut T. G. Strange to be capt, without pur, v Bazalgette, dec - wunoui pur, u Lieut A. Walker, to be instructor of musketry.—! M » t: Gent'Cadet H'RL Spearman, from the Royal Military College, to be ens. wi hout pur v RumSey. app to the 61st Ft.— 97th: The second Christian name of Ens WSS?^ Cl^ wpante, as stated in the Gazette of the 11th inst.— 98th: Gent Cadet W. Moffett, from the Royal Military College, to be ens, without pur v Gregory, prom.- 98ch: Gent Cadet A. L. Walker, from the. Royal Military C, liege, to be ens, without pur. v Jacob, prorn.— 2d West India Regt: Paym W. Neilson, from the 5th Lancashire Mil, to be Paym. v Gibbs. app to the 20th Ft.- 3d West India Regt: Lieut Jehn O'Flanagan, to be capt, without pur. v Hingston, deceased: Ena George Stow Best, to be lieut, without be- deputy inspec" en oThospiUlsf vBar'rv! prom: Staff- Surgot the first class, R. Dane, M. D, from h- p, to be Siatfl flrs. t Henderson.— Assist- Surg J. 8. Chartres, from tne iJth toot, to be Assist- burg, v Mackmnon, app to the 29th Foot UBBVET.— The undermentioned promotions to take place consequent quent on the death of Lieut- Gen Wodehouse, on Uth Dec, 1857-- Mai- iGoeMM'Giei°/> K. C. B , to be Lieut- Gen; Brev- Cd F. C. Griffiths. LJUi Lt Drags, and Commandant of the Cavalry Dapdt, at Maidstone to be maj- gen : Brev Lieut- Col C. Barry, h- p as capt, unat, to be col; Mai Ft. to be lieut- col; Capt H. M. Smyth, h- p, 44th Ft. ana stall officer of pensioners, to be maj. ADMIRALTY, DEC 14— Corps of Royal Marines : Gent Cadet D. G. Campbell to be sec lieut. * BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. WILLIAM BENJAMIN PHILLIPS, Birmingham, bolt manufac- turer. BANKRUPTS. THOHiS TULLY, Tudely, Kent, builder. THOMAS WEBB, Park terrace, Camden Town, cheesemonger. GEO RGE BE LSEY, Isle of Thanet, corn deal? r. S JOHN CO LING, Stratford, Essex, timber merchant. SAMUEL PEARCE, Minories, City, oilman. WILLIAM KEMPSON WALKER. Wolverhampton, skin merchant. JOHN OWEN and JOHN MATTHEW GUTCH, Worcester, bankers! JOSEPH DAVENPORT, Sheffield, silver plater. ' ' SAMUEL BRAOEGIRDLE, Lcftwi. ih, Cheshire, timber merchant, make? GRIFf, ITa WILLIAMS, Newport, Monmouthshire. rope GEORGE PARSONS, Oakhill. Somersetshire, ironmonger. ROBERT HENRY ANDERSON, York, scrivener. GEORGE JOHNSON, IJotting Hill, upholsterer. JOHN BRITTEN, Park- road, Dalstoa, dealer in worsted braids. JOHN HUBBERSTY, Kingston- upon- Hull, broker. JOHN WALKER, Bridlington, Yorkshire, coal merchant, facturersLANCASTiiK and J0HN BRAYFORD, Walsall, iron manu- WILLIAM RAINFORD, Liverpool, cabinetmaker. ALFRED GUTTMANN, Manchester, lace manufacturer. WILLIAM WILD. Rochdale, m ichine maker. ROBERT LEES. Priovy Mills. Oldham, cotton spinner. ELIZABETH ONION and WILLIAM ONION, Drury- lane, soach fringe manufacturers. GEORGE ASHWORTH, Manchester, manufacturer. CHRISTOPHER CEOiS, Habergham Eaves, near Burnley, cotton manufacturer. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. WILLIAM BROWN and CO, Glasgow, oil merchants. JOHN M'DOUGALL, Rothesay, cattle dealer. CHARLES GREENSHIELDrf REID, Portobello, writer to the signet, JAMES SIMPSON, Keith, Bar ftshire, solicitor. DAVII) NEILL. Glasgow, stone manufacturer. WILLIAM BAILEY. inn. Edinburgh and Leith, merchants. WILLIAM HAILSTONES, Clarkston, Lanarkshire, grocer. PATRICK R. RUSSELL, Bathgate, draper. ALEX, CHALMERS, GreSnock, grocer. THE MARKETS. CORN EXCHANGE, MARK- LANE- FBIDAT. A very limited supply of English Wheat has appeared on sale since Monday, In the demand, however, we have rio improvement to notice, yet prices are supported. The show of Foreign Wheat continues good, and all kinds move off slowly, at the late decline in value. Floating car « goes of Kraiii are a dull inquiry. We have 110 further change to notice in the value of Barley, but the demand is wholly confined to retail parcels. Malt is dull, but not cheaper. There is a moderate inquiry for Oats, at previous quotations. Beans, Peas, and Flour command very little attention. The supply of Foreign Flour on sale has rather increased. The current prices, » er qr.— British:— Wheat, Essex, Kent, and Suffolk, white. 43s to 50s; aiife. fine selected runs, Sla to 53s; ditto red, 39s to 47a; ditto, Talavera. 50s to 58s; Norfolk, Lincolnshire, and Yorkshire S3sto45s. Barley— Maltinpr. 35s to its: srriadui* and distilline, 28? to 31' i; Chevalier, — s to — e. £ 1 alt- Eae « , Norfolk, and Suffolk, 58s to 71e ; Kingston, Ware, and town- made, 69s to 71s. Oats— Essex and Suffolk, 19s to Sis; Scotch and Lincolnshire potato, 22a to 27s; feed, 21s to 24s ; Irish potato, 216 to 26B. Rye, 31s to 84A. Beans— Ma/ agan, 34s to 88a • tick and harrow, 37s to 40s; pigeen, 40s to 42s; long pod, S8s to 40s. Peas - Non boilers, 38s to 40s s white, Essex and Kent boilers, 41sto42sj ditto fine Suffolk, 43s t ® 14s; maple, s8s to 42s; gr « y, S63 to 4Us. Flour— Best marks, delivered, per sack, 45s to 47s: secondary and country ditto, 8ts toS9 « . FoBHieir.—' Wheat— Dantzic and Konigsberg, 6fis to 59s; ditto, ditto, extra, 63s to ; Bosfcoek andWelgast, 49s to 61s; Belgian and Pomeranian, 45s t- f 57s: Danish and Silesian, 4Ss to 51s; Italian and MA- rianople,— eto — s; Odessa,— 8 to— 85 American and Canadian. 49s to 57a. Barley— Malting,— eto— s; grinduiKand distilling,'/ 6s to S4s. Osts — Poland brew, 22s to 27s; foe< i, 1 9B to Soe. Beans— small, 35s to 38s j Egyptian, 3 U to 88s, Peaa— white boilers, 40s te 42s; yellow ditto, — s to — s: non boilers, S6s to 40s. Fiour— Spanish, per sack, — s So — 0 ; Canadian aad American sour, 253 to 27s 1 sweet,. fes to Sis. BREAD.— The price of Bread in the City and at the West End is still maintained at 7tl to 8dthe41! » lb loaf; hut in other places bakers are telling the best bread at Sjd the 4lb loaf; while in the cheap neighbour- hoods they profess to sell at 6d, 41b leak SEED MARKET.— Some quantity of East India Linseed having ar- rived from America, this article has become flatter, and prices are Is to 2s per qr lower. The seedsmen continue to keep aloof from buying Clover- seed, and prices in consequence almost nominal; there is 110 pressure on the part of sellers, and stocks are light. Samples ot English are now offering, but low bids are made. Canaryseed was in fair supply, with a limited demand at rather lower prices. In other £ eeds nothing material passing, and no quotable change in any oilier description. Currencies:— Turnips, white, 15sto 16s per bushel; red and green, 15s to 16s; Mustard brown, 8s to Its; while, lGs to 2Je; Tares, winter, 5s Od to 5s 6d; Cunary. 82s to 84s per or,; Rye Grass, 22s to 30s; Clover, red, English, 533 to 70s per cwt.; cQtto, white, 60s to 743; ditto, Foreign, red, 52s to 64s; ditto, white, 74s ; Trefoil, new, 20s to 24s ; Oarraway, new, 4„ s to 46s per cwt; Coriander, 26s to SOs: Hemp6e9d, 386toi4sper qr. EagliBh Linseed— Sowing, 72s to 74s per qr; crashing,— s to— s. Foreign Lin. si- ed— Baltic, 54s to 56s per qr; Odessa, 51s to52 « 0d. Linseed Caies. English, 310 0s to 211 0s per toa; Foreign, £ 10 0J to £ 11 I03; Rape Cakes, £ 6 Os to £ 8 5s: Rapsseed, new, £ 6S to £ 70 per qr. METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET, FBXDAY.— The supply ef Beasts was scasonablv extensive, and the demand for most breeds ruled inactive, at Monday's quotations. Sheep, Calves, and Pigs met a slow sale, at late rates. The supplies were only moderate. Prices as follow— Beef— Inferior coarse Beaste. 8s Od to Ss 2d; second quality, 3e 4d to 3s 8d 1 prime large Oxen, Ss I9d to 4s Sd; prime Scats, 4s 44 to 4s 8d, Sheep— Infer coarse Sheep. 8s2d to 8s8d; second quality, Ss lOd to 4s Od, prime ooarse woolled, 4s 2d to 4s 8d; prime South Down 5s Od to 5R 4d. CallM— Large coarse Caivfie, 4s 4a to 4s lOd; prime small 5s Od to 5? 4d, Pork— Large Hogs, 4s Od to 4e 6d, seat small porkero 4s 8d to 5s 2d, Suckling Calv8B21sto27s each; qsarter- old store Pigs 23s to 28s Od ditto. LambB 0s Od to 0* Od.— Hewl of Uattls on sale— Beasts 1,110, Cows IIS, Sheep & Lambs 3,800, Calves 250, Pigs 300. Foreign— Beasts were 40, Sheep 90, Calves 190. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS, FRIDAY,— The sup- ply was good, trade was heavy. Prices as follow :— Inferior Beef 2s 18d to 3s 0d, middling Sa 2< i to 8s 4i, prime large ditto 8s 6d to Ss lOd, grime small ditto 4s Od to 4s 4-. Inferior Mutton 3s Od to 3s 4tl, middling ditto Ss 6d to 4s Od, prime ditto 4s 2d to 4s 64. Veal Ss lOd to 4n lOd, Large Perk 3e 61 to 43 4-- J. small ditto 4s Od to 5s 4d.— Lamb 0s 0d to Os Od. POTATO MARKETS, FBIDAY.— Since our last report the arrivals of Potatoes coastwise and by railway, have been increasing at the Borough and Spitalfields markets, but demand continues inactive. The imports from abroad have been liberal.— Yoik Regents 120s to ! 40e per ton, Essex and Kent Regents 120a to 18us, middlings 60s to 70s, Scotch Regents — s, to — s. Lineolns 110s to 120s, blues l » ) s, Foreign 55s tof. 5s. HOP MARKET, BonoD& H, FBIDAY.— The Hop trade has been in a very langushing state during the last month, but is now somewhat re- viving, but of course at the reduced currency, which has induced a few purchases to be made on speculation The season favourable for brewing having also arrived, has caused considerable demand for 1855 old Hops, at from 20s to 25s; a few shillings more are obtained for anything supe- rior. Several growths have been much depredated bj being badly kept in country stowages. — HAY MARKET, FEIDAY.— Theee markets were fairly supplied to- day, at the following quotations:— Smithfield Market.— Meadow Hay 60s to 80p, new — s to — s, Clover Hay 72s to 1( 5s, new — s to — it- Straw 26s to SOg, Cumberland— Meadow Hay 55s to 80s, new — & to — s, Clover Hay 70s tolOOs, new— sto — s— Straw 26s to SOs. White- chapel— Meadow Hay SOs to 80s. new— sto— B, Clover Hay 70b to 105?, new — s to — s— Straw 26s to 80a. LEATHER MARKET, FBIDAY.— 1There has been only a shert sup- ply of fresh Leather at Leaderhall this week; and the inquiry for most descriptions rather limited, without any alteration to notice in prices:— Crop: Hides, 281b to 4Slb each, 17d to 20Jd per lb; iOlb to 541b, 20Jd to 22id: 641b to 3( U.,-(! to 22JD; Bull Hides lSd to 15d ; Vitrol Butts, Od to Od; English Baifts, 2td toSOd; Foreign Butts 20d lo 2Sd ; Foreign Hidas, 16 jd to 19d; Dressing Hid is ll'Jd to 20d; ditto Shaved, 18d to 23d; best Saddlers' Hides, 19d k> 2id ; English Horse h ides, 14d to 19d; German Hi^ es. lid to 19< i; Spanish Horse Hides 1&< 1 to Sids Calf Skins ( if rounded, 2d to 4d per lb more), 821b to 401b per tlozec, 19d to 244; « lb to 501b, 19d to 24d; 521b to 001b. 19d to 2Sd; 6Slb to MOlb, 13d to 21d; Seal Skins large, — d to — d: small,— a to— d; Kips, I4d to 25d; Basils. 8d to 16d : Bellies, lOd ta 124d ; Phoulders, I7d to '- Od. WOOL MARKET. FRIDAY.— The English Wool market has b ® en again depressed, and lower rates have been submitted to. The supply is limited, yet dealers generally have shown no difpositinn to operate, and a further decline in value is looked forward to. The public sales of low Wools have gone off heavily, and have given way 25 to 30 per cent. — Fleeces— Southdowa hogs £ 1710s to £ 18 0s, ditto half- bred hogs £ 17 to £ 17 10s, ditto Kent £ 17 toJ618 0s. ditto Southdown ewes and wether £ 16s to £ 16s 10s, ditto Leicester ditto £ 15 0s to £ 18 0a. Sorts— Cloth- ing, picklock £ 19 to £ 20s, ditto prime and picklock £ 16 Os to £ 17 0s. ditto choice £ 15 0s to £ 16 Od, ditto super £ 14 0d to £ 15 0s, ditto Comb- ing— wether matching £ 1810s to £ 19 IBs, ditto picklock £ 16 to £ 16 10s, ditto common £ 13 0s to £ 14 0s, ditto hog matching £ 21 0s to £ 22, ditto picklock matching £ 17 0s to £ 1S 0s. ditto superfine ditto £ 14 10s to £ 15 10s. PROVISION MARKET.— The arrivals last week from Ireland were 9,803 firkins Butter, and 1,955 bales Bacon, and from Foreign ports 6.562 casks Butter and 81 bales Bacon. In the market for Irish Butter the demand has only been moderate, the trade only taking sufficient for immediate wants, althoueh prices have receded 2s to 4s per cwt. We quote Carlows 106s to 112s, and secondary sorts at 98s to lA4s per cwt. Other kinds are— Limericks 94s %> 9Se, Corks 88s to 90s, Tralee Cork 90s to988, Enms and Kiliush 84s to 88s, Jersey 808 to 108s, and French ,< 4s per cwt. English Butter offers sparingly, and moves off slowly at previ- ous values. Fine Dorset 126s to 128s. and Devon 112s to llis per cwt. Fresh Butter is in good demand, and Is higher.— Firsts 16s, seconds and West Country 15s, thirds I4s, and inferior lis to 13s per dozen. The sup- ply is fair, but quality very indifferent. Osund lis to 14s ptr dozen. Fine qualities of Foreign Butter in dimand, but prices are rather lower. We quote fine Friesland 120s to 124s per cwt. The demand for Irish Lard is only moderate. American is decidedly dull of sale; Waterrord bladdered 76s Od to 78s, and keas66s to 6 » s per cwt. Iu Bacon there is more business doing, agents have given way Ss to 4s per cwt; at this reduction, nearly all the Bacon landed has been sold, at the currencies as follow:— Waterford sizeable 56s to- s. heavy 52s to 54s, Limericks size- able 54s to 55s, heavy 60s to 52s, English 50s to 54s, Hamburg SOs to 54s, Irish bales middles 54s to — s, tierce and barrels 52s to — s, roll Bacon 62s per cwt. The sale of American middles is very slow, and prices are quite nominal. New Irish Hams brings 74s to 80s, and_ choice small from 84s to 96s per cwt. Tlie market for shipping provisions is very quiet; a little more business, however, has been transacted, though chiefly in the fulfilment of small orders. A fair demand exists for fane English Cheese, but for moderate qualities the prices are rather lower. Prices as follow:- Cheddar, new, 60e to 76s; ditto middling - s to- s; ditto loaf, 56s to 70s: Wilts loaf. 60s to 70s; ditto double, 55s to f6s; ditto thin, 54s to 64s; ditto pines, 76s to — s; ditto skim, 34s to 42s Cheshire. 72s to 78s; doub'o Gloucester. 58s to 64s per cwt. OIL MARKET, Linseed Oil moves, off heavily, at V7s bd to 28s per cwt on the spot. Except Rape, all other oils may be purchased lower. Spirits ofTurpentiue are heavy, at SOs to Sls.- Florence ( half- chest) 18s; Laeca, half- chests, £ 6 5s to £ 7 0s; Gallipoli, 252 gallons, £ 5o 0s to £— Os ; Spanish. 252 gallons. £ 48 fis to £ 4 » ; Linseed, £ 1 7s 34 to £ 1 8s Od ; Rape, pale, £ 2 4s 6d to ,£ 2 5s Od ; brown, f l Is Od to £ 2 Is 6d per cwt; Cod, £ 83 0s to f 34 per tun:; Seal, pale, £ S6 9s1 to £ 89 Os per tun; Seal, yellow, brown, < sc, £ 86 0s: to £ S9 ; sperta, £ 67 ; £ 68 0s per tun; Headmatter, £ 74 to £- per tun; Saitharn £ 42 to £ 4S Od per tun ; Cocoa nut. £ 2 0s Od to £ 2 5s; Palm. S6s to 40s C ----- - - - " *•—- Soiith Sea, £ 100 Rough 8i Od to 8s 6d per cwt. rent 6s Od per cwt. ... , ^ , TALLOW MARKET. FRIDAY.— The market has been steady since Monday, and prices on the spjt have sold at 523 6d, for March 5is Od per cwt. Rough fat 2e lid per 81b. . ... COAL MARKET, WEDH" K^ DAY.—( Prices or Coals per ton at the close of the market.)— Benton's West Hartley 15s Od, By ass's Bebside Hartley 15s 8d. Davison's West Hartley 15s 8d, Haswell Gas 14s Od, Howards West Hartley Netherton 15s Sd, Longridgc's West Hartley IDs Sd, North Percy Hartley 14s 6d, MorpethWest Hartley 14s 6d, Tanfield Moor ISsSd, Tanfield Moor Butes 13s Sd, Walker's Primrose 18s 8d, West Hartley Greys 14s 8d, Wvlam 15s Walls- end— Acorn Close 18s, Gibson16s bd, Gosforth 16s Sd, Harton 16s 6d, Jesmond 16s 6d, Medomsley 16s 6d, Framwellgate 17s 9d. Haswell 19s 6d, Hetton 19s Sd, Plummer ISs Sd. Russell's Hetton 18s 6d. South Hetton 19s 6d, Caesop 18s 6d, Heugh Hall 17s 6d. Tees 19s 3d, WhitwortU 18s, Hartley lis, Nixon's Duffryu 21s 6d,- Ships at market 73- Sold Go- Unsold 13. 4 BELL'S LIFE IN LONDON, DECEMBER 20, 1857. CHRONICLE. [ TOWN EDITION.] THE TUB F. BETTISFG AT TATTEESAIL'S. MONDAY, DEC 14.— The business transacted this after noon was confined to the following bets :— Two Thousand Guineas: 6 to 1 agst Clydesdale, 100 to 15 agst Brother to Mar- chianess, 9 to 1 agst Lord of Lorn, and 10 to 1 agst The Happy Land. Derby; 25 to 1 agst Sedbury. EETTI2S& AT MANCHESTER— FRIDAY. On Tuesday Clydesdale was in great force at 6 to 1, but has not been backed since, and to- day Brother to Marchioness re- ceded to 10 to 1 for the Two Thousand Guineas. These are the only events worth recording, for during the last three days there has been scarcely a bet laid. TURF REFORM. ME EDITOR : The recent publication of a formidable list of names of the horses likely to be prejudiced by the objection of which General Peel has given notice, has created a " strange sensation" amongst owners and trainers, and forced me to overcome my aversion to letter- writing, and address you in defence of claims which appear involved with the general interest of the case. It seems to be more particularly necessary not to let the present occasion pass without remark, as General Peel has fixed a date for the consideration of this matter succeeding the advent of most of the spring handicaps, when parties in the exercise of a power delegated to them may possibly refuse to handicap the horses in question, and an irreparable injustice be done to some at least of the horses whose performance in these races was strictly in conformity with the spirit of true racing— such must in any case be accorded to the winners. The Jockey Club resolution with regard to the questio vexata was passed in the Newmarkes Spring Meeting of 1856, and amended on the 31st May in that year, since which time they have nulli- fied the rule wholesale, and given a tacit concession to the mode on which the C. C. of the races at Shrewsbury conducts his BelliEg stakes by reason o? their net having enforced that rule against the horses that ran at Shrewsbury and Ludlow in 1856 and 1857, previous to the late Autumn Meetings, as many of the same horses have been since handicapped at Newmarket; for instance, Pantomice, Bold Buccleugh. Uze! la; Little Tom, cum multis aliis; some of whom have proved winners, namely, Uzella, Little Tom, & c, & c, and no objection has been taken to them, thereby leading owners to suppose that the rule was a dead letter. This view moreover is confirmed by the fact that one or more of the stewards at the late autumn meeting are members of the Jockey Club. With what measure of fairness, therefore, since the matter has so often been passed over in silence, the handicappers of those races for which the weights must appear beforo General Peel's objection isheard, can exclude horses in the published list in the Calendar, I am unable to decide, unless it be by virtue of that which is exercised by the spider to the fly.— Yours, & c, F. HIGGIXS. Dec 16,1857. SALE OF BLOOD STOCK AT TATTERSALL'S ON MONDAY LAST. & s. OETOLAN, ch yearling f, by Birdeatcher, dam by Hetman Platoff out of Sister to Lanercost 150 MAGNIFIER, 8 j rs, by Magnet out of Lady Paramount 37 LAbbtes, 8 yrs, by Sir Tatton Sykes out of Giselle 81 BAY YEABLIKG FIXLY, by Cossack, dam by Liverpool 16 RACING FIXTURES FOR 1858. FEBRUARY, Lincoln 111 Nottingham Spring., 16 | Derby Spring ,18 MARCH. Liverpool Spring,... 21 Thirsk 111 Northampton 23 Ludlow Spring .... 4 Warwick Spring.... 16 I Coventry 25 Doncaster Spring ,. 91 Beverley Spring .,, .17 I Croxton Park 26 APRIL. Richmond 1 Newmarket Craven.. 5 Durham 5 Catterick Bridge.... 7 York Spring... ..... IS Malton 15 Epsom Spring 16 Newmarket F S .... 19 Shrewsbury 27 Salisbury 29 .. 22 Radciiffe ... 28 Eghaia 24 Hereford 26 Lichfield ,. S0 MAY. Chester i i Harpenden 14 j Manchester Bath., .111 Epsom 18 I JUNE. Ascot II Bibury Club 1C j Chelmsford Hampton 9 Stockoridge 17 Newcastie- on- Tyne.. Newton 9 { Winchester 181 JULY. Pontefract 11 Worcester Summer.. 8 I Nottingham ... 26 Newmarket July.... 61 Liverpool 14 | Goodwood 27 AUGUST. Ripon 21 Lewes 9 North Staffordshire. S Wolverhampton .... y Brighton 4 Reading 11 Brighton Club 6 j York 18 SEPTEMBER. Derby II Doncaster 111 Manchester Autumn 21 Cardiff 2 Leicester 22 Newraafket F O ... ." 28 Warwick............ 7 I Monmouth 231 Northallerton . 30 OCTOBER. Chester Autumn.... 51 Wrexham 71 Warwick Autumn . .19 Richmond 7 I Newmarket SO .,.. 111 Newmarket H...... 25 . NOVEMBER. Worcester Autumn., 2 | Liverpool Autumn.. 91 Shrewsbury Autumn 16 THE " RACING CALENDAR."— The 85th volume for the year 1857—" Races Past"— has just been published by Messrs Wea- therby, and exhibits the usual completeness and correctness that invariably distinguishes the official works emanating from their establishment. In addition to the ordinary mass of important and interesting matter, the present volume contains a new table of th9 " Winners of the Newmarket Challenge Cup and Whip," and a list of upwards of 1,200 foais, a resume of which, as well as the Cup and Whip winners, we have transferred to our columns. KIPLING COATES.— The annual prize at Kipling Coates, near Market Weighton, Yorkshire ( which is one of the oldest races on record), is fixed for Thursday, March 18. We cannot trace the first year of this race, but there is a silver cup in the Bethell family, which was won by Maggot, on Kipling Coates, the 19th March, 1702. BEVERLEY SUMMER MEETING.— In consequence of Newcastle races having been fixed for the 22d June and two following days, this meeting will be brought forward to Wednesday and Thurs- day, June 16 and 17. Salisbury Races for 1858 are fixed for Thursday and Friday. April 29 and 30. * Mr W. Sharpe has named his chesnut colt by Turnus out of The Heir of Linne's dam, The Priest of the Parish; and bay colt by Turnus out of Fabula, by Flatcatoher out of Donna Her- mosa, by Venison, The Parmer of Kerry. NEWMARKET.— Arrived at W. Goodwin's stables:— Apathy, Keystone, Sister to Apathy, Ortolan, and Cabardy. York, The Dusty Miller, and Mr Keeley have been added to the list of geldings. Mr Jackson has sold Saunterer to Mr J. Merry, the price, on dit, being 2,100gs. Mons Schickler hag purchased Nabob to goto France. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, DEC 14.— MODERATIONS CLASS LIST.— The Exa- miners in Moderations, or first Public Examination, have this evening issued the following " Classical" Class, viz CLASS I.— Heniy Giles Allington, Demy, Magdalen College; George Follett, Commoner, Balliol College; Thomas Henry James, Scholar, Exeter College; Warner James Lee, Scholar, Trinity College; Edgar Hutchinson Little, Scholar, Brasenose College; George Rankin Luke, Commoner, Balliol College; Albert Orliff Rutson, Scholar, University College; Henry Wm. Smith, Scholar, St John's College. CLASS II.— Edward Howarth Allen, Commoner, Balliol Col- lege; Frederick Arnold, Servitor, Christ Church; Robert Wil- mot Bradshaw, Commoner, Christ Church; Arthur Carr, Ex- hibitioner, Corpus Christi College; Thomas Farmer Colling, Commoner, Brasenose College; John James Coxhead, Com- moner, Corpus Christi College; Lewis Pugh Evans, Commoner, Corpus Christi College; Richard Fletcher, Scholar, Wadham College; Thomas Hill Green, Commoner, Balliol College; Charles Musgrave Harvey, Commoner, Christ Church; Thomas Eustace Harwood, Commoner, Christ Church; Hon Auberon Herbert, E. W. M., Scholar, St John's College; George Grisdall Hicks, Commoner, Exeter College; William Holding, Scholar, St John's College; Brooke Joshua Ingham, Commoner, University Col- lege; Robert Burton Leach, Scholar, Brasenose Colloge: Staaley Leighton, Commoner, Balliol College; Gower Granville W. G. Leveson, Gentleman Commoner, Christ Church; William Henry Macdonald, Commoner, St Edmund Hall; Murray Alexander Matthews, Scholar, Merton College; Algernon Bertram Mitford, Commoner, Christ Church; John Collinson Nesfield, Post Master, Merton College; George Davenport Nicholas, Scholar, Pembroke College; William Francis Phillpotts, Scholar, New College; John Turner, Commoner, Exeter College; Henry Le. Poer Wynne, Scholar, Oriel College. CLASS III.— Robert James Cross well, Commoner, Oriel Col- lege; Wyndham Charles H. H. D'Aeth, Commoner, Corpus Christi College; George Depledge, Scholar, University College; Walter Francis Elgee, Commoner, St Edmund Hall; James Douglas Harington, Commoner, Exeter College; Henry Salwey, Student, Christ Church; Charles Grant Walker, Commoner, 8queen's College ; William Owen Whiteside, Commoner, Christ hurch. EDWARD H. HANSELLA WILLIAM JONES, C „ EDWIN PALMER, > Moderators. GEORGE RIDDING, ) THE WESTMINSTER PLAT.— On Thursday night the " Adelphi" was again performed, and, if possible, with still greater success than on the previous Tuesday. In fact, it has rarely happened that so high a degree of excellence has been attained, and the rich vein of humour exhibited by Mr Williams in the part of gyrus frequently compelled involuntary bursts of applause. The prologue ( spoken by Mr Thompson) commenced with an elegant allusion to the atrocities of the sepoys and to the righteous retri- bution which has overtaken the rebels. It bewailed in fitting terms the loss ef Barnard, Halkett, Phillimore, and Prout, all of whom were " Westminster boys," and then it proceeded to celebrate with just pride the successes of Colonel Greathed, who had learned the " noble art" within the venerable walls of the school. A warm tribute of thanks to Professor Cockerell, R. A., for the designs he had furnished for the exquisite new scenes painted by Fenton formed an appropriate conclusion to the com- position. In the epilogue, which was spoken by iEschinus ( Mr Thompson), Ctesipho ( Mr Hariagton), and Micio ( Mr Bovill), the pre- Raphaelites were vigorously satirised. Amongst the com- pany were the Turkish Ambassador, the Dean of St Paul's, Lord Harrington, Mr Robert Lowe, Sir B. Hall, the Bishop of Antigua ( elect), Mr Slade, Q. C., Canon Jennings, Professor Thompson, & c. We shall give the prologue and epilogue next week. RUGBY SCHOOL.— In consequence of Dr Goulburn's resignation of the head- mastership, both the old and present Rugbeans had determined to present him with a piece of plate, as a mark of their personal esteem and regard for him. Many old Rugbeaas came down on Saturday week, and in the evening a most ex- cellent concert was given by the Rugby School Choral Society. The first part consisted of selections from " Judas Maccabaeus," and the admirable manner in which the choruses were rendered reflects the highest credit on Mr Walker, the school organist. The entertainment gave the most unmixed satisfaction to a crowded audience. Monday had been fixed for the presentation of the plate; and notwithstanding the early hour ( nine o'clock), there were a considerable number of visitors in the Great School, where the school and a large body of old Rugbeans were as- sembled to witness the proceedings. THE PENSIONS TO LADY NEILL AND MRS NICHOLSON.— At the East India House, on Wednesday, on the motion for granting pensions of £ 500 a year to Lady Neill and Mrs. Nichol- son, an amendment was moved to the effect that the pensions be raisad to £ 1,200 a year. After some discussion, the chairman said the directors would meet the feeling of the meeting by granting the pension in addition to the regulated pension and claims on the military fund, and not in substitution, as first proposed. He reminded the meeting they were not voting their own money, and observed that the Court of Directors had given Brigadier- General Wilson as much as the Government had given General Havelock. Mr Lewin moved that the sum should be £ 750 a year each, in substitution of the other claims. The amendment having been seconded, the chairman explained. Mrs Nicholson had no claim on the Compassionate Fund. Without the resolution Lady Neill would be entitled to £ 120 pension, £ 20 a year from the Compassionate Fund for each of the children, and between £ 500 and £ 600 a year for herself and children from the Military Fund, which was independent of the company. Ultimately the amended resolution was carried by 31 to 20. The court then broke up. REVIEW OF TEE RACING SEASON OF 1857. TO THE EDITOB OP BELL'S LIFE IN LONDON. SIB : Nottingham is a " certain find" for sport, and has become as celebrated for its handicaps as for its ale. Mr Barber won the Sherwood with Prince of Orange, thanks to his jockey, and fine as was the struggle between " The Captain" and Mr Thompson oa Courtenay, there was a repetition of it shortly afterwards in the Nottingham Handicap, wherein Borderer gave Hamlet a stone and upwards and beat him by a head, but as Pretty Boy with Sst 121b was third, either those behind were very bad, or were not persevered with. Cockatoo, belonging to a great local patron of the meeting, was unexpectedly able to " crow over" the field in the Chesterfield Handicap, and in the Nursery the speed for which Turnus was so conspicuous some years back at Goodwood was visible here in his daughter, Maggie Lauder, who beat Hesperithusa, an enormous favourite, in clever style. For the Bunney Park, Terrific defeated seven others, including Princess Royal, but like Borderer, who won the Guineas after a fine race with Pretty Boy, neither of them have run np to that form since. Stamford might with a judicious outlay become a semi- Good- wood, but the small amount of added money for a locale basking in the sunshine of racing aristocracy offers few temptations to owners of horses who may not be at Nottingham or Newmarket. Owing to Sir Colin bolting in the St Leger, Turbit " flew" with the stake to the home stable, and in the Colleyweston York was as successful as the betting indicated. A dead heat for the Burghley Stakes between Tame Deer and Turbit somewhat made up for the dulness of the other races, none of which, with the exception of the Gold Cup, won cleverly by Polester from Turbit's running out at the finish, call for further observation. Marlborough found in its neighbourhood stables sufficient to fil up a very fair card, and to encourage Mr Hibburd in his manage- ment. In the Members' Plate Katherine Logie gave Odd Trick fifteen pounds and beat him by three lengths— a circumstance which, in the Houghton, made Mr Merry and his friends so confident of Mce3tissima's Cambridgeshire chance. Comedy after having been " withdrawn" for some time, was revived for the benefit of the owner,— Squire Watt, who was the favourite, and who would most likely have played the leading part, being incapacitated, from putting his foot in a hole, as soon as the curtain had been raised, whereby his chance for the Goodwood Stakes, which looked well on paper, was extinguished. Goodwood, despite the little money added to the various stakes, bravely maintained its supremacy as the most aristocratic and delightful race gathering of the year. Like Ascot, also, it was able to boast of the presence of Royalty, and I search in vain for any record of better sport than we here witnessed. Fourteen were handicapped for the Craven, and twelve of them ran, and throughout the week the fields were equally satisfactory to the Admiral. Alembic, nicely weighted for this his favourite dis- tance, could only just get in from Tame Deer at 21b,— Kelpie, the hope of Wantage for Epsom next year, receiving two stone eleven pounds from Lord Clifden's horse, being a respectable fourth. The Chevalier D'Industrie was so busy in the early part of the Gratwicke, as to cut down the " rolling Zuyder Zee" ( who refused to make an effort when called upon), Moestissima and a brace of others, in a canter. Lord of Lorn, a different horse to what he was at Ascot, proved his connection with his brother, Lord of the Isles, by winning the Lavant in a canter> Wilton, a fair public performer, who will be heard of again, being next. Mr Merry was also in force for the Ham with Blanche of Middlebie, who proved as good as she looked by putting a clear thousand into her owner's pocket in stakes alone. The Three Hundred Sovereigns, or " Cripple Stakes," as it might more properly be called, will long be reraembered for the manner in which Nat " carried in" the three- legged Fazzoletto, who here took his leave of the post for the paddock. On Wednesday, Drumour's St Leger aspirations were dismissed by the exhibi- tion of his temper, which enabled The Lord of the Hills, nowhere in the Two Thousand, to beat him easily. The Stewards' Cup presented one of those brilliant spectacles only to be wit- nessed here and at Ascot. Out of the thirty- four that came to the starter's flag, Loyola was thought to be so " well in" th^ t as little as 4 tol was taken about him, but he never showed in the race; and Tournament, being really fit, gave us a specimen of his two year old speed by winning a desperate race by a head from an animal who might, with great propriety, be named The Unexpected. Theodora's getting third, with eight stone, be- trayed her perfect restoration to health, and had not Old Times met with several disappointments the confidence of John Osborne might have been realised. The Goodwood Stakes, like the ether great handicaps of the season, was more friendly in its result to the Ring than the backers of horses. Danebury and Wantage furbished the favourites in Hobgoblin and Fisherman; to neither of them, however, was destined even the honour of a place, and yet for both I have reason to believe legitimate excuses may be made, as Hobgoblin wanted" riding," and Fisherman was so disappointed early in the race that with the Cup in view Wells did not persevere with him; and although the field was a large one, an examination into its quality will not render it surprising that after they were " tied up" by Hartley Buck Leamington should have speed enough left in him to finish in front, and cause as great a surprise as Pretty Boy did on the previous anniversary. Thursday brought us one of those Cup days which actually defy description, and the Queen of the Netherlands could not have chosen a more felicitous occasion for witnessing our national sport in the highest state of perfec- tion, surrounded as she was by what that arrogant Turf slan- derer, Mr Dickens, would designate as " Nolrle Palmers and Thurtells"— appellations the worth of which speak for them- selves. The two year olds had the three first races to themselves, Lord Derby drawing first blood with Toxophilite, who won cleverly, but as Sermon was " all to pieces" and the others so very moderate it will not do to judge of his Epsom chance by this performance. Lord of Lorn, a la Lord of the Isles, won the Molecembe, but it was a tighter fit to'give 3lb to Vandyke than to manage Wilton at even weights in the Lavant, as was evident by the way they ran now. The Goodwood Cup was, as has been before described, an " Exhibition of the Horses of all Nations." America awaited with intense anxiety the arrival of the steamer with the fate of Prior and Prioress ; and no less anxious were the salons of Paris for the electric despatch with the victory of Monarque. Great as was the field, and intense as was the interest, from the com- petition of so many foreigners, the accident which occurred to Gunboat, Gemma di Vergy, and Kestrel completely did away with the fact of the race being considered a genuine trial; there- fore when the powerful opposition of Gemma and Arsenal was set aside, and the condition and riding of the Americans con- sidered, Monaraue's victory over a moderate horse like Riseber ( who was lamed behind through something striking into him when the accident happened,) by the shortest of heads must not make our Chantilly friends too conceited. The new race, the Findon Stakes, for which out of sixty- six nominations a better field might have been calculated upon, went very appropriately to its originator with his beautiful filly Perfection, whose beating of Sunbeam and Deceiver, after being sadly disappointed in the race, showed that she ran up to her trial. The Racing Stakes, although won by Schiedam, knocked him out for the St Leger, as it made him almost the same horse as " The Bird." Longrange won the Bentiuck Memorial ia a style that im- pressed all parties much in his favour, and he at once became first favourite for the Derby. Blink Bonny, whose personal appearance gave some un- easiaess to her Leger friends, quieted them afterwards by beating Chevalier d'Industrie twenty lengths for the Three Year Old Memorial Stakes; and she has only to repeat her victory next year to become entitled to the piece of plate which accompanies the stake when it shall have been won three times by the same animal. Friday was a capital wind up, all the fields being large, and many of the races of great interest. Mr Parr, whose young ones invariably " stay," found the winner of the Nursery in Kelpie, who at 81b beat Old Times and a large field, including a great" pot" in Yaller Gal, very easily. For the Chesterfield Cup Peeping Tom was all the rage, and the Ilsleyites were wonderfully fond of Katherine Logie. The favourite, however, could not get " a sight" of Comquot, whose trial was kept so quiet that his owner was en- abled to win a good stake at very fair odds. Rogerthorpe had no difficulty in galloping away from Manganese over the Cup course for the Sweepstakes in which they were engaged. The Duke of Richmond's Plate, with a complimentary field for it, was decided in favour of the Flying Englishman, and with the March Stakes, in which Yaller Gal got back for her friends a portion of the money they laid out on her for the Nursery, the Goodwood racing terminated with a degree of iclat quite equal to that of any previous anniversary, and which could not fail to give satisfaction to the Duke of Richmond and his friends. Ripon deserves honourable mention for the position among the Yorkshire meetings which Mr Peart's activity, discern- ment, and popularity have obtained for it. In the Trial Codrington, under the pilotage of his owner, at last " hoisted his flag." Vandal beat King of the Gipsies ( the favourite) and half « a- dozen others for the Great St Wilfred Handicap, and the field for the Great Northern Nursery partook quite of a Good wood character, when fifteen peeled for it, and as there was only a head between Satinstone, the winner, and Cornborough, and a neck between the third and fourth, great credit must be given to Mr Johnson for the manner in which he put the lot together, North Staffordshire was a fair specimen of a midland meeting, and as many horses were got together as could be expected. A dead heat between Desdemona and Hamlet marked the chief handicap, and the other events afforded amusement if not interest. Brighton has long been almost part and parcel of Goodwood, and if occasionally the fields are short, the stumping up they have had in the previous week will account for it. Tame Deer gave the Ring a lift at starting by winning the Bristol Plate very easily, and Woodmite was thereupon made the favourite for The Nursery, but she ran very badly, aud suffered the stake to be " wrestled" from her by her neighbour, Mr Barnard's colt, who won very easily. In the Brighton Handicap ( the conditions for which, as well as those for the Cup, have undergone revision and alteration,) Hartley Buck, not broken down as reported at Goodwood, was able to give Hob goblin a stone, and beat him and Somerset, the third for the Goodwood Stakes, in a canter! The Three Year Old Biennial was invested with more than ordinary interest by the antagonism of Commotion and Blue Jacket. The former was ultimately the favourite, and after a close set- to managed to defeat the conqueror of Gemma di Vergy by a neck, thereby finding a place in the St Leger betting ; as did also Tournament the following day from winning the Champagne in a canter from Schiedam and Theodora, the latter of whom is evidently not partial to Brighton. The Two Year Old Biennial saw Deceiver true to his backers by beating Pavilion and The Farmer's Son in a canter, a circum- stance which must be considered greatly to the advantage of Longrange as a public runner. The " Club Day" was the best ever seen, and, mirabile dictu, Mr Payne was twice suc- cessful with that most unfortunate of mares— Mabel— who only seems able to win at welter weights. In the Two Year Old Biennial Wilton beat a wretched lot in a canter, but there was a very fine race between Orchehill and Accurate for the Plate, the former only getting home by a neck. The other races also produced plenty of sport to the thousands who, by the well- timed liberality of the London, Brighton, and South Coast Com- pany, were enabled to breathe fresh air and enjoy their favourite recreation at almost nominal fares. Plymouth being so remote from great stables can never anti- cipate a large gathering, and I only notice the meeting from the circumstance of the subsequent Cambridgeshire victor winning the Chilsoa Meadow Handicap of 15 sovsin two heats, and subsequently walking over for the Queen's Plate! Lewes gave us the first specimen of Mr Verrall's abilities as a racing caterer, he having taken up the meeting, vice Mr Top- ham, who retired ia disgust, Mr V.' s local connection on this occasion proved of service to hira, an 1 the result was two in- teresting days' racing. The Grand Free Handicap had nine runners, but the concoctors of the " good thing" that was in- tended for it were, to the satisfaction of everybody, put in the hole by Hobgoblin, who beat Goblin, the real Simon Pure of the stable, in a canter, aud proved himself a cheap horse for a hun- dred pounds, for which sum be had been sold out of the Dane- bury stable after Goodwood. In both the Two Year Old Stakes Piusticker proved herself successful in very good company, and Tournament won the County Cup in such style that he became immediately a prominent favourite for the St Leger; and, barring the robbery in the £ 50 Plate so properly exposed aad commented upon at the time by Admiral Rous, and the at- tempted " ringing iu" of one Fordham for the other in the Free Handicap, Lewes passed off most agreeably, and wound up our threa weeks' sojourn in Sussex in a manner that left no ground for grumbling.— Yours, & c. OBSERVER. A. Taylor 1 , A. Taylor 0 A. Taylor 0 STEEPLE CHASING. STEEPLE CHASE3 TO COME. DECEMBER. 29.— Reading ( 1)— Berkshire Open Steeple Cliase ( Handicap) clesed; the Calcot Plate ( Handicap) closed; The Selling and Berkshire Hunt Steeple Chases to close and name by six p. m. the evening before the race. FEBRUARY, 185S. 9,11.— Carmarthenshire ( 13— The Open Steeple Chase, to close and name January 5, 1858, and weights to appear January 17, forfeits to be declared January 26; the U. H. C. Stakes to close February 6; the Carmarthenshire Handicap and the Selling Stakes to dose February 8. MARCH. 25.— Coventry. AYLESBURY ARISTOCRATIC STEEPLE CHASE. Hon Sec: Mr John Fowler. Clerk of the Course : Mr J. Hill. These events came off on Tuesday and Wednesday last, but not with that spirit and eclat that has hitherto characterised them. For some two or three years past they have shown unmistake- able signs of decline, and would no doubt have been altogether abandoned, but for the strenuous efforts of Mr Fowler, who, in giviug the free use of his land © n all occasions, and assisting in obtaining the necassary funds, has been the means of their con- tinuance ; but unless those more immediately interested in their success exhibit greater energy and liberality in the matter, the present will be the last Aristocratic Steeple Chase at Aylesbury. The weather, on both days, was extremely favourable, but the attendance was of the most meagre description, and confined entirely to the " performers" and their friends, the " sister University" being unrepresented. The sport, as will be gathered from the details, was as indifferent as the attendance, and will plead as a sufficient excuse for the brevity of our introductory remarks. TUESDAY, DEC 15.— A SWBEPSTAKES of 6 sevs each, h ft, with 40 added ; list 71b each; winners once 71b, twice lOib extra; four miles ; 6 subs. Mr C. Symonds's br g The Archer, 12st ( including 71b extra) Mr Dart 1 Mr Clay's John o'Gaunt, list 7ib Owner 0 Mr Crusoe's b in Australia, list 71b Mr Sparkes 0 Betting: 3 to 2 on The Archer, 5 to 2 each agst John o'Gaunt aud Australia. John o'Gaunt made the running, followed by The Archer, who lay off some lengths to the first fence, which the two leading horses refused. The favourite got safely over, and went on with a commanding lead. After several refusals John o'Gaunt and Australia were induced to face the obstacle, but not until The Archer, who took his fence3 in first- rate style, had traversed half the course. On reaching the water jump John o'Gaunt blundered, ran round, and caused Australia to refuse, and upon being put at it a second time jumped short, fell and un- horsed her rider, who not relishing his mount, returned home with her equally unfortunate companion John o'Gaunt, leaving The Archer to perform the remaining distance at his leisure, which he did without a mistake. A RACE of 3 sovs each, p p, list 7lb each; four miles ; 6 subs. Mr Aspirate's Lady Win Owner 1 Mr De Vine's Loena Owner 2 Mr Roberts's Zarah Mr Toole 3 Mr George's Lottery Owner 0 Mr Sparkes's Heliotrope . Mr Dart 0 Mr White's The Juggler Mr Lington 0 Betting: 2 to 1 agst The Juggler, 3 to 1 agst Lottery, 4 to 1 agst Heliotrope, and 6 to 1 agst Lady Win. The Juggler made the ruaaiag to the water jump, which all got safely over, with the exception of Zarah, who fell on landiag, and gave her rider an ugly fall, but he was quickly in his seat again, and following iu the wake of the others. The following fence was cleared by Heliotrope ( who overpulled his rider) several lengths in advance of The Juggler, closely followed by Lady Win, Lottery, and Loena, Zarah bringing up the rear, the lot from this point taking their fences without a mistake, and on re- entering the starting field were all olose together. At the flight of hurdles be- fore reaching the brook Heliotrope blundered and nearly fell, thereby giving The Juggler once more the lead, which he held to round the flag in the bottom, where Zarah rushed to the front and carried on the running over the following enclosures to the cut stake and bound fence opposite the farm- house, which she refused, and was passed by Heliotrope, who having reco- vered his lost ground again resumed the lead, Zarah lying second, The Juggler third, Lady Win fourth, Loena fifth, and Lottery last, to the brook a second time, at which Heliotrope blundered through distress, and fell in the rear accompanied by Lottery. From this point the race was confined to the four, who alternately led to the " bullfinch," behind the farm build- ings, which they charged abreast, and then they ran in close company to the fence into the winning field, at which The Juggler, looking all over a winner, fell on his head and got away an excellent race between the three placed, resulting in Lady Win's favour by a length, Loena beating Zarah by two lengths. Heliotrope was a bad fourth, and Lottery fifth. MATCH 100 sovs ; three miles. Mr George's br g Illustrator, by Knight of Gwynne, 10st 71b Owner 1 Mr Toole's b g Magnet, list 71b Owner 0 Betting: 3 to 2 on Illustrator. The non- favourite started with the lead to the flight of hurdles, on jumping which the pair cannoned while in the air, and both fell. Mr George was soon up again, and took the fence in capital style, but Magnet re- fused to face it, and was not persevered with, leaving the favourite to go over the ground at his leisure. A SCURRY RACE of 2 sovs each, p p, for horses that have never run a steeple chase; three miles; 8 subs. Mr De Vine's Blink Bill, list Mr Aspirate 1 Mr C. Symonds's Black Bess, list Mr Dart 2 Mr Campbell's Telegram, list ( carried list Sib) .. Mr Lington 0 Betting : 2 to 1 on Black Bess, 2 to 1 agst Telegram, and 3 to 1 agst Blink Bill. Black Bess, with Telegram and Blink Bill in close attendance, led to the fence succeeding the water jump, which Telegram refused, and returned home, leaving the race between the two, Blink Bill waiting upon the mare to the last fence, which he cleared in advance, and won in a canter by six lengths, WEDNESDAY.— A CUP, presented by Mr Campbell, with 20 sovs added; list 71b each; winners to carry 71b extra, twice 101b; four miles. Mr Sparkes's Heliotrope, list 71b ( ear list 111b).... Mr Sparkes 1 Mr Aspirate's Blink Bill, 12st ( inc 71b extra) Mr Aspirate 2 Mr De Vine's Loena, ll6t 71b . Owner 3 Mr George's ch g Lottery, list 71b Owner 0 j Mr Toole's Sir Tatton Sykes. list 71b Mr Dart 0 Mr St Clair's Magnet, list 71b ( car list 121b) Owner G Mr White's The Juggler, list 71b Mr Lington 0 Betting: Even on The Juggler, 3 to 1 agst Loena, 4 to 1 agst Lottery, and 5 to 1 agst Heliotrope. Blink Bill started with a commanding lead, which he held to the first turning flag, fol- lowed by Heliotrope, Loena, and the Magnet, with the others in close attendance. On rounding the flag, Heliotrope took up the running, and with Loeua, Lottery, and Sir Tatton Sykes, carried it on to the brook, which they cleared without a mis- take, with the exception of Magnet, who refused, as on the first day, and was stopped and returned to his stable. Shortly after, Lottery, a slow brute, being outpaced, also retired from the con- test. On reaching the fence in front of Mr Fowler's farm- house, the field was further reduced by the retirement of Lottery and Sir Tatton Sykes, who, having repeatedly refused, were not persevered with. From this point Heliotrope improved his lead, never made a mistake, and won in a canter by ten lengths, Blink Bill, a game little animal, beating Loena by three lengths for second. An OPEN HANDICAP of 5 sovs each, 3 ft, and 1 only if declared; professionals 5lb extra; four mij. es ; 7 subs. Mr Elton's The Painter, list lilb MrLingston 1 Mr C. Symonds's br g The Archer, list 101b ( including 51b extra) Lovsey 2 Mr Aspirate's Lady Win, lOst 121b Owner 3 Mr Price's Tom Gurney, 13st 51b ( inc 51b extra).... S. Darling 4 Mr Charles Wood's br m Zana, list 91b Mr St Clare 0 M* Dart's Innkeeper, list 71b Owner 0 Betting: Even and 5 to 4 on Tom Gurney, 4 to 1 each agst The Painter and Innkeeper. The Painter jumped off with the lead, followed by The Archer, Tom Gurney, Innkeeper, Zana, and Lady Win, in the order named, to the cut fence into the start- ing field a second time, at which Zana went to the fore, The Painter going on second, Innkeener third, Tom Gurney fourth, The Archer fifth, and Lady Win last. On approaching the brook Zana refused, and the running was taken up by The Archer, who was the first over, followed by Tom Gurney, Lady Win, The Painter, and Innkeeper. The latter blundered on landing, unseated his rider, and was left hopelessly in the rear. Proceeding along the mea- dows The Archer increased his lead, Lady Win lying second, Zana, who having recovered her ground, being third, Tom Gurney and The Painter bringing up the rear. This order was maintained to the fence out of Mr Fowler's home meadow, which The Painter, apparently full of running, cleared in ad- vance of Lady Win, Zaaa, Tom Gurney, and The Archer. At the succeeding one Lady Win was passed by the favourite, who became second, but shortly after he was observed to give way, and at the third fence from home jumped short and fell, and extinguished whatever chance he might have had, Zana follow- ing suit by putting her foot in a grip and rolling over. These mishaps gave a long lead to The Painter, who maintained his advantage to the end, and won by six lengths, The Archer de- feating Lady Win by a head for second, Tom Gurney a bad fourth; Zana and Innkeeper did not pass the post. MATCH 100; catch weights; one mile and a quarter. Mr De Vine's Pussy, by Magpie Fisher 1 Mr George's Illustrator, by Knight of Gwynne Owner 2 Betting : 6 to 4 on Pussy, who waited upon Illustrator to the last fence, which they cleared abreast, when a fine race ensued, which resulted in Pussy winning by a length. A SCURRY RACE of 1 sov each, with 15 added, for beaten horses; list 71b each; professionals 5lb each ; three miles ; 5 subs. Mr T. Price's chg Tom Gurney, by Gilbert Gurney, list 71b Mr Dart 1 Mr George's ch g Lottery, list 7ib Owner 2 Mr C. Symond's b m Black Bess, list 71bvcar list l21b) Lovsey 0 Mr Parker's br m Zana, list 71b Owner 0 Betting: 2 to 1 on Tom Gurney. Black Bess made the run- ning to the brook, which she got safely over; the others, headed by Lottery, less fortunate, jumped in. Lottery and Tom Gur- ney were soon out again and in hot pursuit of Black Bess, who maintained her advantage to the last fence but one from home, at which she fell, and was passed by Lottery and Tom Gurney ; the latter waited until entering the winning field, and won a good race by a length. The others did not pass the chair. STEEPLE CHASE MATCH.— A steeple chase match was in- tended to have come off at Fairfield, on Monday last, between Mr Copley's brown horse The Woodman, aged, and Major Ingiis's bay mare, aged, three miles, for 50 sovs, h ft. Mr Copley not being on the ground at the appointed time, Major Inglis walked over. Mr Copley, who had come from Durham that day, made his appearance about half an hour behind the time, but the " deed was done," and the major received the forfeit. ENTRIES FOR THE DERBY AND OAKS, 1858. THE DERBY. WEDNESDAY, MAY 19.— The DERBY STAKES of 50 sovs each, h ft; colts 8st 71b, fillies 8st 2lb; the owner of the second to receive 100 sovs out of the stakes; the winner to pay 100 sovs towards the police and regulations of the course, and 50 sovs to the judge; mile and a half; 199 subs. Names and Owners of Horses. Trained by Won Lost Lord Ailesbnry's b c Compromise, by Alarm out of Bribery Lord Ailesbury's br c by The Flying Dutch- man out of Gala...... Lord Ailesbury's b c ( Bro to Mary Copp) by The Flying Dutchman out of Blue Bonnet.. Capt C. Alexander's b c Corrievrechan, by Alarm out of My Dear Out of training Mr T. Allison's b c The Eagle, by Birdeatcher out of Speculation ,.. E. Elliot 0 Lord Anglesey's b c by Fernhill out of Sister to Leaconfield Sold Lord Anglesey's b c by Fernhill, dam by Hampton- Comus— Tancredi, or Richmond Sold Lord Anglesey's ( Mr J. Parker's) ch c Wilton, by Grosvenor out of Stomacher W. Day 1 Capt Archdall's ( Mr Saxen's) b o Knicker- bocker, by De Ruyter out of Polka Out of training.. 0 Capt Archdall's br c Cloughbaliy, by De Ruyter out of Oh Don't.....' J. Day 0 Mr Atkinson's ( Sir L. Newman's) ch c Supple Jack, by Chitchat, dam ( 1815) by Bird- catcher out of Nanny Jos. Dawson .... 0, M Aumont's ( Count de La Grange's) ch c Zouave, by The Baron out of Daeia ( bred in France) T. Jennings ( Fr).. M Aumont's ( Count de La Grange's) b c Ventre Saint Gris, by Gladiator out of Belie de Nuit, by Y. Emilius ( bred in France) Mr J. Barnard's b c Lord Stately, by Orlando out of Lady Strut Mr J, Barnard's ch c Accurate, by Orlando out of Equation Mr Barber's br c Prince of Denmark, by Atmandale out of Fair Jane Count Batthyariy's ch c The Farmer's Son, by Weatherbit out of Aunt Philiis Duke of Beaufort's b c Gin, by Orlando out of Iodine's dam Dukeof Bedfard's b g Aneroid, by Weatherbit out of Taurina Duke of Bedford's ch g Memorial, by Wea- Mr Bird's b c Backbone ( late Raillery), by Backbiter, dam by Epirus out of Redcap's dam Mr Bowes's gr c Cock- a- doodle- doo, by Chan- ticleer out of The Flapper Mr Bowes's gr c Star of the East, by Chanti- cleer out of Wiasma, Mr Bowes's b f The Digger's Daughter, by Melbourne out of Forget Me Not Mr B. Bretherton's ( Mr C. Wyndham's) b c Bravissimo, by Jlelbourne out of Maria, by Harkaway Mr W. H. Brook's ch c Sermon, by Surplice T. Jennings ( Fr).. •• •• 0 . . s 0 . 5 i . . 6 e. . 6 2 . 3 •• 0 . 2 2 . 4 J. Scott - - 1 . 0 1 . 8 T. Harrison ( Ir)., 0 . 7 I. Day 0 I. Day 1 L Day W, Miien 0 Oat cf tnining.. t Sold Private H. Bradley 0 , T. Dawson 0 W. Day 0 W. Day R. Drewitt 0 .. 2 J. Scott 2 ,. 0 Sold T. Taylor. Out of training ,. Sir T. Burke's ch c Killoughy, by Bandy, dam by Harkaway out of Velma Mr John Cauldweli's b c Gilbert, by De Ruyter out of Tempest ...... Mr Charles's b c Convert, by Cowl out of Tiff R. Drewitt., Mr R. Chatfield's ch c Greatham, by Blar- ney out of Hashed Venison T. Brown.. ., Lord Chesterfield's b c Telegram, by Alarm out of Elspeth T. Taylor..., MrE. R. Clark's br c Simpleton, by Flat- catcher out of Miss Julia Bennett Jos. Dawson Mr E. R. Clark's b c by Sir Tatton Sykes out of Betsy Bird Jos. Dawson Lord Clifden's ch c by Pyrrhus the First out of Concertina I. Day ..,,,, Lord Clifden's b c by Loadstone out of Royalty Lord Clifden's br c by Nut with out of Lati- tude Lord Clifden's br c by Nutwith out of Rose of Cashmere I. Day Lord Clifden's b c by Bay Middleton cut of Slander Lord C. P. Clinton ns ( Mr Saxon's) br c Y. Dutchman, by The Flying Dutchman out of Lollypop Lord C. P. Clinton's ( Mr Mel'. isVe : c Waterer, by Flying Dutchman out Mogulistan Lord C. P. Clinton ns Capt Gray's; br e Duneany, by The Flying Dutchman out of Dame Cosser J. Fobert,.,,,,., Lord C. P. Clinton ns ( Sir L. Newmatf s) b or br c Vandyke, by The Flying Dutchman out ofEmeute Joe, Dawson .,,, Lord C. P. Clinton ns ( Mr Edward's) b c Amsterdam, by The Flying Dutchman out of ITrania W. Hailock .... Lord C. P. Clinton's br or ro c by Slane out of Psas Card Sold Lord C. P. Clinton's ( Mr T. Parr's) gr c Childrey, by Chanticleer out of Emma Middleton F. Kellow Lord C. P. Clinton's ( Mr T. Parr's) b g Schriften, by The Flying Dutchman out oi Madame St Clair F. Kellow Lord C. P. Clinton's br c Stadtholder, by The Flying Dutchman out of The Bee Out of training.. Lord C. P. Cl'nton's gr or ro c by Chanticleer out of Clarissa's dam Lord C. P. Clinton ns ( Mr S. Williams's; b g York, by Slane out of Galaxy Lord C. P. ClintoB ns ( Mr T. Hughes's) T. P. Cooke, by Slane out of Black- eyed Susan .. Private 5 Mr Cockcroft's b c Gammon, by Gameboy out of Boadicea W. Oates 1 Mr Jas. Cookeon's ( Mr Murland's) brc Long- range, by Longbow out of Pauline J. Scott 3 Mr Jas. Cookson's ( Sir L. Newman's) br f Botany, by Melbourne out of Sweetpea .... Jos, Dawson .... 1 Mr W. S. S. Crawfurd's b c East Langton, by Jericho out of Picnic T. Taylor 1 Mr W. S. S. Crawfurd's br c Richview, by Bandy Boy out of Gayfield Sold— out of traiii Mr Jas. Davidson's ( Count Batthyany's) b or br clhe Courier, by Faugh a Ballagh out of Achyranthes Mr Jas. Davidson's b c The Hadji, by Faugh a Ballagh out of Athol Brose Mr T. Dawson's b c by The Knight of Avenel out of Red Lion's dam T. Dawson Mr W. Day's ch c by Joe Lovell out of Broughton's dam Mr W. Day's b c by Surplice out of Calm .... Mr Day's ( Lord Clifden's) br c Haymaker, by Herbalist out of Kathleen, by Balinkeele .. I. Day Mr M. Dennett's br c by The Fallow Buck out of Subterfuge Lord Darby's b c Toxophilite, by Longbow out of Legerdemain Lord Derby's ch c Streamer, by Longbow out of Canezou J. Scott. Lord Derby's br c Whitewall, by Joe Lovell out of Tour de Force Mr H. W. Des Vreux's ( Lord Wilton's) ch c Mufti, by Surplice out of Muffatee T. Taylor Mr H. W. Des Vceux's b c Tartarus, by The Cossack out of Dilbar Mr W. Disney's b c Knight of Malta, by Bird- catcher out of Knight cf St George's dam.. Private ' Ir) 3 Lord Downsliire's b cbyCrozier ; ut cfMal- voisie Lord Downshire's gr f by Portrait out of Cir- cassian Maid Oat of training.. Mr J. S. Douglas's ch c The Royal Sovereign, by Collingwood out of The Soldier's Daugh- ter '.. Mr C. Dresser's b c Cornbro', by Flatcatcher oat of Garrick's dam Mr Drinkald's gr c by Fernhill out of Monge's dam Mr Drinkald's b c by Fernhill, dam by Co- mus— Y. Phantom— Smolensko Mr Drinkald's( Mr Weaver' 6) br c Kinnersley, by Fernhill out of Galloper's dam Mr Drinkald ns ( Mr Thornton's) b c Harwell, by Fernhill, dam by Hampton— Y. Phantom out of Sister to Barefoot Jos. Dawsoa .... 0 Mr Drinkald ns ( Mr Asliton's) b c Femclale, by Fernhill, dam ( 1817) by Sleight of Hand— Comus out of Sister to Claudius 0 Mr A. Dyson's ( Mr Howard's) ch c Rocket, by Chatham out of Clementina W. Goater 0 Mr A. Dyson's b c Stapleton, by Staplefield out of Hoyden, by Gilbert Gurney H. Goater..,,,.,, 0 Mr M. Ellis's ch c Robin, by Burgundy out of Princess, by Philip the First Mr W. Etwall's b c Ant. inous, by Bay Middle- ton out of Sister to Mgia Out of training,. Lord Exeter's ( Mr S. Williams's) b c The Knight of Kars, by Nutwith out of Poca- hontas Private Lord Exeter's ( Lord W. Powlett's) be Fred- erick, by Melbourne out of As You Like It Lord Exeter's ( Mr S. Williams's) ch c Gourd, by Nutwith out of Glenara Lord Exeter's br c Betelnut, by Nutwith out of Sultana Lord Exeter's ( Mr R. Sutton's) b c jEthon, by Phlegon out of Clelia Mr Eyke's b c lea Dien, by The Coesack out of Jaquenetta Lord Falmouth's br c The Seneschal, by Co- therstone out of Treacherous Mr F, Fisher's b c ( Brother to Farthingale), by Cotherstone out of Cloak Mr G. W. Fitzwilliam's ( Sir L. Newman's) ch c Massaniello, by The Hero out of Ig- norance Mr G. W. Fitzwilliam's ( Mr W. H. Barrett's) b or br c Piff Paff, by The Hero out of Georgia, by Jaques Mr G. Forster's br c Meadowdale, by Mel- bourne out of Sybil Lord Glasgow's br c by Melbourne out of Clarissa Lord Glasgow's ch c by Surplice out of Barba A. Taylor Lord Glasgow's bk c ( Brother to Bird on the Wing), by Birdcatcher out of The Prairie Bird Lord Glasgow's br f by Melbourne out of Miss Whip Mr Gratwicke's b c Homburg, by Chatham out of Hesse Homburg Eskrett. Mr Gratwicke's bk or br c Ethiopian, by Ro- bert de Gorham out of Mary Eskrett... MrGratwiske's be Deceiver, by Robert de Gorham out of Flirt Mr Jas. Gray's ch c Belltfield, by Harkaway out of Tranquillity Rayner , Mr Gulliver's bk c Magnus Troil, by Mal- colm out of Kilmeny T. Stevens Mr Halford's br c by Peppermint— Hopbine.. Saunders ,...,, Sir J. Hawley's'br c Beadsman, by Weather- bit out of Mendicant Sir J. Hawley's ( Mr S. Williams's) br e Scourge, by Cowl oat of Tingle Sir J. Hawley's ch c Fitz- Roland, by Orlando out of Stamp Mr J. Hawkins us ch c Matlas, by The Con- fessar out of Lady Charlotte Mr H. Hill's ( Mr Hodgman's) br c The Bea- con, byFlatcatcheroutofRogerchorpe'sdun C. Boyce Mr M. W. Holland's ( Major Houston's) be Harry Stanley, by Flatcatcher out of Marie Agnes's dam Mr R.. Holmes's b c Alexander, by Magnum out of Lady Caledon Mr Howard's bk or ch c Clydesdale, by An- nandale out of The Biddy. Mr Howard's b c Greenfinch, by Orlando out of Little Finch Mr Howard's b) c Eclipse, by Orlando out of Gaze Mr Howard's b c Frogmore, by Touchstone R. Drewitt, J. Osborne , Private Private Weaver,. 3 .. 12 0 . l 1 . l Harlock 0 . 4 J. Dover 2 . 3 H. Wadlow W. Goodwin .., 0 . 1 Jos. Dawson ,,,. •• e . . i Out of training, o. . 1 1 0 . 2 .. Eskrett 1 . 8 0 . 1 Saunders 0 . 9 0 . 2 0 . 5 0 . 1 0 . . 1 1. • 2 1. . 6 1 . . 0 0 . 3 . 1 Out of training , ,, Names and Owners of Horses, Trained by Won Lost Mr Howard's ch f Saline, by Orlando out of • Alkali W. Goater Mr T Hnssey's b c Whirlwind, by Storm out of Red Rose c. Rayner .... Mr Jackson's ( Mr J. H. Whitehouso's) b c Repute, by The Cure out of Crazy Peggy .. Saunders 3 .. 11 Mr Jackson's ( Mr S. Darling's) b c Wan- derer, by Melbourne, dam by Liverpoel out ofNln" y S. Darling 0 ,. 10 MI Jagkson's ( Mr J. Osborne's) br c Trabuco, by Windhound out of Manilla J. Osborne S .. 5 Mr Jackson's ( Mr T. Dawson's) br c Blaek- tnorn, by Buckthorn out of Pasquinade .. T. Dawson ...... 0 .. 5 Mi', J, a? ues's ( Mr Holmes's) ch c Massacre, by Mildew out of Nickname W, King 3 .. 8 Mr Jeilett's br e Oriel, by Simoom out of The Incurable 0 .. 2 Mr W. Kennedy's b c by Shawn Buidhe out of Zelmyra J. Murphy ( Ir.) ,. 0 .. 3 Lacey's b c The King of Sardinia, by Colhngwood out of Inda R. Drewitt Mr W. Lumley's ' Mr Barber's, b c Abron, by Grecian oat of Kite W. Mizen 2 .. 5 Masterman's gr c Early Bud, by Chanticieer out of Miss Bucktrout E. Gill 0 .. 5 Mr G. Mather's b c Happy Prince, by Faugh a Ballagh out of The Happy Queen H. Wadlow 3 .. 5 Sir J. B. Mill's b c by Bay Middleton- Cymba J. Day 0 .. S Mr Morris's b c Chambertin, by Flatcatcher out of Burgundy's dam Longstaff Mr Montague's br c Hypocrite, by Flat- catcher, dam ( 1817), by The Squire out of Miss Gilmour J, Scott Mr J. H. Mousley's chc Marauder, by Cos- sack out of Barbarina T. Taylor 1 .. 5 Mr J. Newton's ( Mr Howard's) b c Sedbury, by Sweetmeat or The Cure out of Themis W. Goater 3 .. 0 Mr A. Nuger. t's ch c Painter, by Horn of Chase out of Prism L. Keegan ( Ir.).. 0 .. 1 Mr A. Nugen t's b c Georgic, bv Horn of Chase out of Georgina • L. Keegan( Ir.).. 0 ,. 3 Mr A. Nugsnt's ch c Placeman, by Horn of Chase out of Princess L. Keegan ( Ir.) Mr Nunn's b c by Bryan O'Linn out of Piety .... Mrs Osbaldeston's b c The Friar, by Surplice out of Mountain Sylph Zachary Mr J. Osborne's be Night Ranger, by Bird- catcher out of Fair Rosamond J. Of^ orne 0 .. 12 Mr J. Osborne's ( Mr S. Darling* s) b c Spread Eagle, by Birdcatcher out of Hopeful, by Tomboy : S. Darling 0 .. i Mr Park's b c Little Sam, by Bay Middleton out of St Stephen's dam Woolcot 0 .. 2 Mr T. Parr's chc Carmel, by Loup Garouout of Forest Fly W. Goater Mr T. Parr's ch c Peregrine, by Loup- garou out of Starling Sold— out of train 0 .. j Mr Payne's b c by Alarm out of Glenluce .... S. Death 0 .. 3 Mr C. Peck's br c Tirailleur, by Voltigeur out of Tally C. Peck Mr C. Peck's ( Mr Reeves'sXro c Fly- by- Day, by The Flying Dutchman out of Forlorn Hope Reeves 0 .. i Mr T. H. Pedley's ( Mr Merry's) b c Settle- ment, by The Cossack out of Bridal J. Prince Mr T. H. Pedley's ( Mr T. Parr's) ch c Kelpie, by Weatherbit, out of Child of the Mist, by St Francis F. Kellow 1 .. 4 Mr T. H. Pedley's ( Mr Hope's) b c Keystone ( late Jack Horner), by Touchstone out of Blameless W. Goodwin .... 1 .. 8 Mr T. H. Pedley's ( Mr H. Stone's) ch c Porce- lain, by Cossack out of Crockery Private Mr T. H. Pedley's ( MrH. Stone's) b c Framlis, by Cossack out of Trousseau Private 0 .. 3 Gen Peel's ch c Foreruuner, by Orlando out of Hurry- scurry M. Dawson..,,.. 1 .. 1 Mr Plummer's b c Coxwold, by The Flying Dutchman— Alice Hawthorn C. Peck 0 .. 3 Mr J. Powney's ch c Weston, by Surplice out of Grace Darling J. Day 0 .. 1 Mr Henry Richardson's br c Cytherus, by Alarm out of Cytherea Longstaff Mr Jas Robinson's br c The Minie Rifle, by Jericho out of Prairie Bird, by Gladiator.. Sold— out of train .... Mr T, Robinson's ( Lord Ribbleedale'e) br c The Happy Land, by Jericho out of Glee .. W. Day .... Mr W. Robinson's br c Pelissier. by The Cure out of The Countess of Burlington E. Elliott........ 0 .. 9 Mr W. Robinson's br c Montague, by Pompey out of Sally Snobs E. Elliott Earon Rothschild's b c Mentmore, by Mel- bourne out of Emerald Hayhoe 1 .. 2 Baron Rothschild's b c by Harkaway out of Evening Star Hayhoe Mr & o « Un< i'* bk r WUaam, by BUck Sa< l « oc: of X& nU* H. E. May 0 .. S Mr W. Sadl « r* s . Lord Ribblesdale'i. b c Esau, by Surplice out of Ferina W. Day Mr Saxon's ch c The Ancient Briton, by Co- therstone out of Ellen Home W. Mizen 1 .. 8 Lord Scarborough's ( Mr Cocking's) b c So- bieski, by Mickey Fr « e out of Hoepa- darisdam T. Cliff 2 .. 6 Lord Scarborough's ( MrGill's) br c Adven- turer, by Mickey Free out of Lioness E. Gill 0 ,. 8 Lord J. Scott's ( Mr Merry's) b c Windham, by Malcolm out of Burlesque M. Dawson 0 .. 8 Mr J. Scott's ( Mr Hodgman's) gr c Esperance, by Chanticleer out of Confidence Private 2 .. 6 Mr J. Scott's ch c Windy Cap, by Loup Garou out ofRacketty Girl Dead .... Mr J. Scott's b c P'jntter, by Touchstone out Ada Mary Dead Mr J. Scott's b c Iucledon, by Melbourne out of Songstress J. Scott .... Mr W. Smith's eh c F. M. the Duke of Duty, by Pyrrhus the First— Olla T. Brown Mr W. H. Smith's ( Capt Christie's) br c Matlstrftm, by Vortex, dam by Melbourne, by Morgan Rattler, out of Figaro H. Wadlow 0 .. 4 Mr T. Smith's ( Mr J. Parker's) br c Pal- mister, by Fernhill out of Sister to Mystery, by Sleight of Hand W. Day 0 .. 2 Mr W. Stebbing's ( Mr Edward's) ch c Excel- sior, by Flatcatcher out of La Femme Sage. W. Harlock 0 ,. 3 Mr W. Stebbing's b c Robert, by Vatican out of Tilly's dam Out of training Mr W. Stebbing's ( Mr Mundy's) b c Adver- tiser, by Flatcatcher out of Newton Lass .. Out of training Mr W. Stebbing's ( Mr Skeene's) b c Gam- moner, by Flatcatcher, dam by Sir Hercules out of Lucy Banks Skeene 2 .. i Mr W. Stebbing's b cCalenus, by Flatcatcher out of Nydia the Blind Girl Longstaff 0 .. 2 Mr W. Stebbing's b c Adelphos, by Flat- catcher out of Celeste Out of training Mr W. Stebbings's ( Mr Douglas's) b c Pense- roso, by Flatcatcher out of Miss Milton .. R. Drewitt 0 .. 2 Mr T. Stevens's ch c The Don, by The Cossack out of Lady Lift T. Stevens 0 .. 1 Mr H. Stone's b e Alaric, by Pyrrhus the First out of The Arrow Private Mr Sutton's brc The Flying Duke, by The . Flying Dutchman out of Arethusa W. Goodwin .... 1 .. 7 Mr R. L. Walker's (. Mr Gully's) brc The Grand Secret, by Teddington out of Mystery, by Jerry J. Day Mr R. L. Walker's ( Lord V. Tempest's b c Child of the Ocean, by Pyrrhus the First out of Seaweed J. Daley Mr T. Walker's b c Chippenham, by Ted- dington out of Orinoco's dam Jos. Dawson Lord Waterford's b c St Patrick, by Barba- rian out of Repartee Weatlierell 1 .. 6 Lord Waterford's b c Magician, by Barba- rian or Bandy out of Circe Weatherell 0 .. 2 Lord Waterford's b c Champion, by Barba- rian out of Victoria. Weatherell 0 .. i Mr B. Way's bk or br c Cassock, by Sur- plice out of Black Eyed Susan Out of training Mr S. Webster's ( Mr La Mert's) b c Dumfries, by Annandale out of Lena John Dawson,... 0 ,. 3 Mr G. Wentworth's br c The Cheery Chap, by Chanticleer out of Mabella J. Scott 1 ., 4 Capt White's br c Jordan, by Jericho out of Guaracha. Godden 0 .. 2 Mr J. Wnitworth's( MrSaxon's) bkcSamson, by Goliah out of Lady Sarah W. Mizen 0 .. 2 Mr Wilkins's ( Mr Cunningham's) br c Darkie, by The Flying Dutchman out of Sultana.. T. Cunningham.. 0 .. 4 Mr H. Wilkinson's ch c Physician, by Chan- ticleer out of Apothecary's dam C. Peck 2 .. 2 Mr W. Williamson's ( Mr R. H. Jones's) be Ditto, by Orlando out of Ortez C. Peck 1 ., 1 Mr R. Wilson's b c Tom Linne, by Turnusout of Mrs Walker W. Oates 0 .. 2 Lord Wilton's b c by Touchstone out of Lady Evelyn T. Taylor Lord Wilton's b c, Brother to Pumieestone, by Cotherstone out of D uchess of Lorraine.. T. Taylor. Trailed by Won Lout 0 .. i THE OAKS. FRIDAY, MAY 21.— The OAKS STAKES of 50 sovs each, h ft, for fillies, then three years old, 8st 71b each; the owner of the second filly to receive 100 sovs out of the stakes; the winner to pay 100' sovs towards the police and regulations of the course, and 30 sovs to the judge; one mile and ahalf; 154 subs. Names and Owners of Horses. Trained by Won Lost Mr John Anderson's ( Mr Ellis's) b f Am- brosia, by Sweetmeat out of Jane Eyre.... Geo. Robinson .. 4 .. 9 Lord Anglesf y's br f Reconciliation, by Bay Middleton out of Defenceless Lord Anglesey's ( Mr F. Robinson's) ch f Heroine, by Neasham out of Maid of Sara- Lord Anglesey's b f by Pyrrhus the First out of Palmyra Lerd Anglesey's br f by Grosvenor out of Oxonia Sold— out of train Capt Archdall's ( Mr Harrison's) ch f Lady Elizabeth, by De Ruyter, dam by Bird- Capt Arclidaii's b' f' Jessica, by Simoom out of The Queen Capt Archdall's b f Huldah, byWindischgratz out of The Arab's dam Sold— out of train ..., I Capt Archdall's ch f Hinda, by Windisch- gratz out of The Hind Dead Mr Atkinson's br f Mary O'Toole, by Annan- dale out of Dr O'Toole's dam 0 ., 2 Mr Barber's ch f Polly Peachum, by Colling- wood out of Lucy Banks : Mizen 10 .. 5 Mr J. Barnard's ( Mr Hope's) ch f Queen Lily by Sirikol out of Dinah W. Goodwin .... 3 .. 12 Duke of Beaufort's ( Mr J. Lowe's) b f Lass of Richmond Hill, by Teddington or Pleni- potentiary out of Miss Slick Duke of Beaufort's b f Panic, by Alarm out of Flight Duke of Bedford's b f Pampa, by Weatherbit out of Bridle Out of training ., J. Day 4 Sold— out of train . Sold— out of train J. Lowe 1 W. Butler 3 Duke of Bedford's b f Soldanella, by Pyrrhus the First out of Licence W. Butler Mr Bowes's b f The Digger's Daughter, by Melbourne out of Forget ma not J. Scott..., Sir Bowes's br f Go- ahead, by Melbourne out of Mowerina J. Scott.... Mr W. H. Brook's b f Grizel, by John o' Gaunt out of Idolatry J. Osborne 1 Sir R. W. Bulkeley's bf Syllabus, by Surplice out of The Hipped Mare C. Peck 1 Sir R. W. Bulkeley's bf Stanza, by Surplice, dam by Picaroon out of Bonny Bennet C. Peck , Mr W. Byrne's br f Anne Develin, by Crozier o « t of Kiag Brian's dam Sold— gone abd.. 0 Mr R. Chatfield's br f Hebe, by Herbalist out of Hope, by Touchstone T. Brown. Lord Chesterfield's b or br f La Fille du Re- giment, by Orlando out of Vivandiere..... T. Taylor 2 i Mr E. R. Clark's b f Mountain Nymph, by 1 Sir Tatton Sykes out of Giselle Jos. Dawson .... 1 Mr E. R. Clark's b or br f Shepherdess, by j sir Tatton Sykes out © f Southdown Jos. Dawson.... 0 Lord Clifden's b f by Pyrrhus the First out of Rosary I. Day . Lord Ciifden's bf Hydromel, by Surplice out Beeswax I. Dav 1 Lord Clifden's bk or br f Chanoinesse, by i Surplice out of H. R. H I. Day 5 i Lord C. P. Clinton's ( Mr Aspinall's) br f Cin- derella, by The Flying Dutchman out of Pelisse..,., Dead ,,.. 0 Names and Owners of Horses, Lord C. P. Clinton's b f by The Flying Dutch- man, dam by Rereller out of Veil, by Rubens ' J Lord C. P. CUnton'sb f by The Flying Dutch". """ " man out of Cruigkeen Lawn .. 7.„ Lord C. P. Clinton's ch f Milkmaid bv Slane out of Woldsmaid .... , f f Dead Lord C. P. Clinton's ( Mr R. L. Walker'sYb'f Chutnee, by Slane out of Pickledust ...... Out of training,, 9 Lord C. P. Clinton's ( Mr Saxon's) b f Prin- cess Royal, by SUne, dam by Bay Middle- ton out of Apollonia w< Mizgjl - 1 > H ( Lord C. P. Clinton's ( Mr Ten Broer- kMh f Belle, by Slane out of Miss Fairfield !... / Brown 1 C- Clinton^ ( Mr Richardson's) ch f letitia, by Chanticleer out of Jovial ...... Longstaff o Lord C. P. Clinton's ( Mr Bell's) b f Queen of Trumps, by Chanticleer, daniby Bay Mid- dleton out of Nitocris 0ut of training.. 0. Cl- P; CIlnton » ( Mr Stebbing's) b f by Chant, cleerout of Peach ....... f. J.... Out of training .. . Lord C. P. Clinton's ( Mr T. Parr's) ch f Texana, by Chanticleer out of Pergama.... F. Kellow HVHr?- Clinton's ( Mr La Mert's) eh f ' Melita, by Connaught Ranger out of Queen Bee, by Amormo John Dawson.... 1. Mr James Cookson's ( Sir L. Newman's) br f Botany, by Melbourne out of Sweet Pea.. Joseph Dawson.. 1 . v u K Cooksoa's ( Mr A. Nichol's) br f Vol: a, by Voltigeur out of Fandango J. Scott 0 . Mr James Cookson's ( Mr R, Read's) b f Treatment, by The Cure out of Lady. Fanny Oat of training., 0 Mr Copperthwaite's ch f The Rose of Lynn, by War Hawk out of Sprig of Shille- laghs dam ° t Mr W. S. Crawfurd's b f Amine, by Pompey out of Bar belle Sold- out of train 0. S. Crawfurd- s br f Bodkin, by Jericho out of Stitch * Sold- out of train 0, M; T. Dawson's b f The British Flag, bv Maleolra out of Windlass T. Dawson 0 . Mr John Day's ( Lord Portsmouth's) b f " Mv INiece," by Cowl out of Vanity John Day 2, MrW. Day's ( Lord Ribblesdale's) ch f Bridal Tour, by Pyrrhus the First out of Wedding Day W. Day 0. Mr W. Day's ch f by Blarney out of Goose .. Out of training .. Lord Derby's gr f Wood Nymph, by Long- bow cut of Mrs Gill . B. j. Scott 0 ,, Lord Derby's b f Target, by Joe Lovell out of M188^ ® J. Scott 3., Lord Derby's br f Fascine, by Melbourne out ef Escalade J. Scott 0 ., Lord Derby's ch f Bravura, by Orlando out of Cavatma J. Scott 0 ,, Lord Downshire' 3 gr f by Portrait out of Cir- cassian Maid Mr Drinkald's b f Box the Compass, by Ma- thematician out of Azimuth Dead Mr W. Etwall's b f Cloister, by Bay Middle- ton out of Sepulchre Out of training,. ,. Mr Ewbank's ch f Beee Lyon, by Longbow out of Daughter of Toscar C. Peck 0 . Lord Exeter's ch f Azalea, by Nutwith out of Gardenia out of training.. 0 , Lord Exeter's h f Allspice, by Nutwith out of W. Harlock 0. Mr Fereby's b f Lilydale, by Arcby out of Y. King 0. Lord Glasgow's br f by Melbourne out of Miss Whip a, Taylor 0 . Lord Glasgow's eh f by Teddington out of Maid of Masham A. Taylor 1 .. Lord Glasgow's bk f by Bay Middleton, or Gameboy out of Brown Beas A. Taylor...,,... 0 ,, Lord Glasgow's b f by Pyrrhus the First out of Conspiracy A. Taylor, 0 .. Lord Glasgow's br f by Weatherbit out of Coalition A. Taylor 0 ., Lord Glasgow's ro f by Gameboy— Physalis A. Taylor 0 ,, Mr Goodwin's br f Mafra, by Weatherbit out of Cintra Sold- out of train Mr Thomas Gorton's b f by Melbourne out of Susan Mr Gratwicke's bk f Negress, by Chatham- Countess Eskrett 0 .. Mr Gratwicke's b f Maid of Kent, by Chatham out of Landgravine Eskrett 0 .. Mr Gratwicke's ch f Governesi, by Chatham out of Oxonian's dam Eskrett 1 Mr J. Greer's b f Barbary, by Simoom out of Barbarian's dam T. Dawson ...... 2 ., 2 A. Taylor 8 ,, t Mr Greville's b f Grand Duchess, by Orlando cut of Muscovite's dam Major Grief's gr f Grey Bonnet, by Chanti- cleer out of Bonny Bonnet ,,,. Mr Gulliver's ch f Ada, by Loup Garou out ofUna's dam SMvene.,,,..,.., ,.., Mr Halford's br f Mainstay, by Peppermint out of Mainbrace Saunders 8 ,, 6 Admiral O. V. Harcourt's br f Gildermire, bv The Flying Dutchman— Ellerdale T. Dawson 7 .. 5 Admiral Harcourt's Mr T. Dawson's) b f Tun- stall Maid, by Touchstone— EUerdale's dam T. Dawson 2 . .1* Mr C. Harland's b f Puitowa, by Fernhill out of The Cossack Maid Out of training ,. 0 ., 2 Mr W. Harlock, jun, ns bf The Harem, by Annandale out of Maria, by The Merry Monarch Sold out of train 0 .. 2 Sir J. Hawley's br f by Cotherstone out of Nun Appleton G. Manning Sir J. Hawley's b f by Cowl out of Venus.... Sold . » : r J. Hawley's ch f Bavaria, by The Hero out of Bohemier. ne Sold Sir J. Hawley's b f Mushroom, by Cowl out of a mare bought as Poison G. Manning, MrHenry'sbr fby Loup Garou, dam by Camel .... Mr J. Hewitt's . Mr Capel's) ch f The Merry Sunshine, by Storm, dam by Falstaff H. Boyce,.,,.,.. 1 ,. S Mr H. Hill's ( Capt Christie's) b f The Ad- miralty, by Collingwood out of Blackbird., H. Wadlow Mr M. W. Holland's b f Chaperone ( late Sweet Pretty Pet), by Fiatcatcher out of Leamington's dam W, Treen........ 0 ,. 2 Nr Howard's b f Queenstowu, by Annandale out of Foinnualia W. Goater .,, ,, 0 ,, * Mr Howard's ch f Saline, by Orlando out of Alkali W. Goater Mr Howard's ( Mr S. Smith's) b f Lizzie ( late Secunda;, by Orlando out of Hersey S. Smith ........ 2 .. 10 Mr Howard's b fby Touchstone out of Maid of Lyme Dead ,,„ Mr Howard's br f Ethel, by Phlegon out of Miss Stamford Sold— out of train .... Mr J. Hutchinson's ( Mr Howard's) ch f Per- fection, by Birdcatcher out of Camphine.. W. Goater 1 ., 0 Mr Irwin's ch f by Crozier out of Clarinda, by Sir Hercules P. Doucie ( Ir.) Mr Jackson's ( Mr T. Dawson's) b or br f Ter- rific, by T ouchstone out of Ghuznee T, Dawson..,,.. 4 .. IS Mr Jaqaes's ( Mr Mitchell's) br f Plague Royal, by Mildew out of Gipsy Queen W. May. 4 ,, 12 Capt Jones's b fConstantia, by Burgundy out of Culcavella ,,,, Mr J. Kilp's br f Nora Creina, by Faugh a Ballagh out of P. ibaliry Out of training .. 0 ., 7 Capt Lane's ch f Fairplay, by Weatherbit out of Mantilla Sold— out of train .... Capt Little's b f Chamounix, by Teddington nut of Chamois Sold— out of train 0 , 1 Lord Londeaborouz'.' s br f Delight, by Bird- catcher out of Ecstaey Sold— out of train .... Lord Londesborough'a br f Worry, by Bird- catcher or Gameboy out of Enuui Sold— out of train 0 .. 2 Mr T. Manfield's ch f Sugar- candy, by Sweet- meat out of The Slayer's Daughter ,,., Mr Markwell's br f Heureuse, by Backbiter out of La Malheureuse Quinton .,.,., Mr H. L. Maw's ( MrHodgman's) br f by The Flying Dutchman out of Clarion Private.,,,, 1.. 3 Mr J. Merry's b f Sunbeam, by Chanticleer out of Sunflower J. Princ « 5 ,. 4 Mr J. Merry's ch f by Harkaway out of First Fruits's dam J. Prince Mr Milne's b f Lady Dot, by The Cure out of The Wise Woman C. Winteringham 1 ,, 6 Mr Morris's b f Rachel, bj Flatcatcher out of Countess Out of training .. .... Mr J. Noble's b f Proud Preston Peg. by Touchstone out of Titania J. Osborne 1 ,, 4 Mr A. Nugent's ch f Bustle, by Horn of Chase out of The Baroness L. Keegan ( Ir,) Mr A. Nugent's ch f Encore, by Bandy out of Ennui L, Keegan ( Ir.) .. 0 .. 4 Mr A. Nugent's b f Credit, by Bandy out of Careful L. Keegan ( Ir.) .. 0 ,. 1 Mr J. Osborne's br f Lady Alice, by Chanti- cleer out » f Agnes J. Osborne 3 ., 5 Mr J. Osborne's ( Capt Christie's) b f Interci- dona, by Chanticleer out of Ino H. Wadlow 6 .. 17 Mr J. Osborae's bk f Rhodomontade, by Gameboy out of Burietta J. Osborne Mr J. Ocborne's br f Bridecake, by Sweet- meat out of First- rate J. Osborne,...,, 0 2 Mr Parker's ch f by Orlando out of Martha Lynn W. Day 1 .. 1 Mr Parker's b f Bianca Capella, by Touch- stone out of Florence W. Day 0., 4 Mr Parker's ch f Fearful, by Surplice out of Fear W. Day 0 .. 2 Mr E. Parr's b f Patience, by Sir Isaac out of Antelope C. Thorpe r. 0 .. S Mr C. Peck' 8 ( Mr Peter's) b f Madame Bosio, by Alarm out of Yellow Jack's dam W. Oates Mr Pedley's b f ( Mr H. Stone's) Tocher, by Fiatcatcher out of Clara Private 0 ,. 4 Mr Pedley's ( Sir L. Newman's) ch f Thistle- down, by Cossack out of Ariel Jos. Dawson..,. 1 ,, 8 Mr Pedley's Mr H. Stone's) b f You Shan't, by Cossack out of Mistletoe Private 0 ,. 1 Lord Portsmouth's ch f Tha Pinsticker, by Harkaway out of Pelerine J. Day.,.. 2 .. 8 Mr F. Robinson's ch f Humming Bird, by Cotherstone out of Bazz J. Day 0 .. 2 Baron Rothschild's ch f Venetia, by Harka- way out of Daughter of the Star. Hayhoe.....,..,. 8 ,. 2 Lord Scarborough's ( Mr W. King's) br f Co- quette, by Mickey Free out of Flatterer's dam W. King Lord Scarborough's b f by Mickey Free out of Mrs Rigby's dam .... Lord John Scott's ( Mr Merry's) br f Blanche of Middlebie, by Melbourne out of Phryne.. M. Dawson 4 .. b Lord J. Scott's ( Mr La Mert's) b' f Maggie Lauder, by Turnus out of Dalkeith's dam.. John Dawson.... 6 ,, 7 Mr Smyth's ch f Merry May, by Faugh a Bal- lagh out of Alice May Out of training Mr W. Stebbing's ( Col Martyn's) br f Gassier, by Flatcatcher out of Caatellan S. Death Mr W. Stebbing's br f Columbia, by Vatican out of California Out of training .. 0 .. 2 Mr W. Stebbing's br f Philiis, by Vatican out of Pet Lamb Longstafl Mr T. Stevens's b f Flora Macdenald, by Harkaway out of Flora M'lvor Stevens, Lord Stradbroke's b f Rose de Florence, by The Flying Dutchman out of Boarding SchoolMUs W. Butler 1 Mr R. Sutton's bf Aigrette, by Bay Middleton out of Crown Jewel J. Dover 0 Mr Tcpham's b f Figdale, by Touchstone out of Miss Truth Sold 2, Mr T. Walker's ( Mr Robinson's) ch f Julia, by Teudington out of Hungerford's dam .. Elliott 1 . Mr F. Walker's br f The Charmer, by Bird- catcher out of Little Casino Out of training .. Lerd Waterford's ch f Vixen, by Chitchat out of Fanny Weatherall Lord Waterford's bf Hebe, by Bandy out of Magnet Weatherall.,,... 0 , Mr B. Way's ; Mr W. Day's) br f Sledmere Lafs, by Sir Tatton Sykes, dam by Touch- stone W. Day... Mr B. Waj's b f Matin Be'J, by Surplice out of Cinnaminta , Mr W. Webb's b f Hypochondria, by Alarm out of Blue Devils ...... .. Capt White's b or br f July, by Birdcatcher out of Gillyflower J. Godden 0 Mr W. Wigram's ch f by Sir Tatton Sykes out of Teleta W. Harlock . Mr Wilkins's ( Mr Mellish's) b f Coral, by Sur- plice out of Marietta Escott 0 Mr T. Wilkinson's b f Lady Louisa, by Bird- catcher out of The Squire's Daughter .... E. Gill 1 .. 9 0 1 4 i . 2 v BELL'S LIFE IN LONDON, DECEMBER 20, 1857. TURF STATISTICS, 1857. COMPILED EXCLUSIVELY FOR " BELL'S LIFE IN LONDON." STALLIONS. Stallion. Melbourne, by Humphrey Clinker Orlando, by Touchstone Touchstone, by Camel Voltigeur, by Voltaire fjrdcatoher. by Sir Hercules lying Dutcnman, by E. Middleton Alarm, by Venison Faugh a Ballagli, by Sir Hercules Flatcatcher, by Touchstone Collingwood, by Sheet Anchor Chanticleer, by Birdcatcher Surplice, by Touchstone Weatherbit, by Sheet Anchor Bay Middleton, by Sultan The Cure, by Physician Womersley, by Birdcatcher Heron, by Bustard Nutwith, by Tomboy Cossack, by Hetman Platoff. Annandale, by Touchstone Sweetmeat, by Gladiator Sl& ne, by Royal Oak Pyrrhus the First, byEpirus Sleight of Hand, by Pantaloon Iago, by Don John Jericho, by Jerry Idle Boy, by Harkaway Ion, by Cain Longbow, by Ithuriel Joe Lovell, by Velocipede Gameboy, by Tomboy Chatham, by The Colonel Turnus, by Taurus Peppermint, by Sweetmeat Sir Hercules, by Whalebone Sir Tatton Sykes, by Melbourne Cotherstone, by Touchstone Springy Jack, by Hetman Platoff Van Tromp, by Lanercost Teddington, by Orlando Robert de Gorham, by Sir Hercules.... Malcolm, by The Doctor Tadmor, by Ion Storm, by Touchstone Simoom, by Camel Woolwich, by Chatham Venison, by Partisan Pompey, by Emilias Hernandez, by Pantaloon Epirus, by Langar Lanercost, by Liverpool The Libel, by Pantaloon Neasham, by Hetman Platoff Cowl, by B. Middleton Woodpigeon, by Velocipede Joe o' Sot, by Hetman Platoff King of Kildare, by Tearaway Poynton, by Touchstone 0 wrier. Mr W. I* Anson Messrs Saxon and Barber .... Mr J. Merry Lord Zetland Mr T. Parr Mr J. Scott Mr Howard Duke of Bedford Lord Derby Lord Ribblesdale MrF. Higgins Mr J. Osborne Messrs Mellishand Angell .',.. LordClifden Mr JaGkson Admiral 0. V. Harcourt Mr F. Rpbinson Lord Glasgow. Mr T. Cliff Mr J. B. Starkey Mr La Mert Lord Londesborough Eaptain White Mr T. Walker Sir C. Monck Mr Hall Mr R. Ten Broeck Lord Exeter Duke of Beaufort Mr H. Ivey Mr Simpsou Mr T. Dawson Mr West Baron Rothschild Mr W. S. Halford. Mr R. H. Jones Mr R. E. Cooper Mr T. Stevens Mr J. S. Douglas Sir W. Robinson Mr J. Baker Mr J. G. Forster Earl Fitzwilliam Lord W. Powlett Mr Wilkins Cap! Christie Lord Portsmouth Mr R. Sutton Count F. de la Grange Mr A. Nichol Mr T. Pedley Sir R. W. Bulkeley Mr W. S. Crawfard Mr Gratwicke Messrs Payne and Greville Mr W. Evans Mr Murland Lord Chesterfield Mr J. Barnard Lord Wilton Mr Winteringham Mr St John Lord J. Scott Mr R. Drewitt . Sir J. B. Mill Sir L. Newman Mr Allison Mrs Osbaldeston Mr E. Harrison Mr H. Hunt Mr Snewing Mr G. Mather Mr Saunders Mr T. Cunningham Mr Morris Mr Harvey Capt Connell Mr Chilton Mr Bowes Mr Gulliver Mr W. H. Brook Mr Johnson Mr Campbell Wyndham ...... Mr E. Hall Mr S. Williams Mr J. Daley Mr W. Sharpe Mr Jno. Dennett Alderman Copeiand Mr Edwards Mr R. D. Gough Mr A. Newman Mr H. Hill Mr Andrews Sir J. Hawley Mr G. W. Fitzwilliam Mr Gill Mr Drewe Mr Goodwin Lord de Mauley Mr Soutfeby Mr Norton Mr Allen Mr Gully No. of No. of Value of winners. races won. winnings. .. 20 ... ... 43 ... ... £ 18,286 .. 28 ... ... 43 ... ... 14.806 .. 19 ... ... 43 ... ... 9,880 .. 5 ... ... 17 ... ... 8,691 .. 25 ... ... « 5 ... ... 8,619 5G , m § . 577 ii; 11 ... 26 ... ... 7.598 .. 16 ... ... 44 ... ... 7,469 .. 17 ... ... 38 ... ... 4,419 .. 13 ... ... 14 ... ... 4,828 .. 18 ... ... 41 ... ... 4,126 .. 18 ... ... 24 ... ... 4.045 .. 14 ... ... 82 ... ... 8.952 .. 7 ... ... 19 ... ... 8.810 .. 8 .. ... 16 ... ... 3.385 .. 9 ... ... 17 ... ... 3,329 .. 3 ... ... 23 ... ... 3,324 .. 9 ... .. 8 ... ... 22 ,.. ... 8,285 ... 22 ... ... 8,160 .. 12 ... ... 81 ... ... 8,160 .. 7 ... ... 9 ... ... 2,739 .. 12 ... ... 19 ... ... 2,587 ,. 11 ... ... 24 ... ... 2,379 .. 1 ... ... 7 ... ... 2,290 ,. 10 ... ... 31 ... ... 2,200 .. 3 ... ... 6 ... ... 2,107 .. 5 ... ... 12 ... ... 2,052 .. 8 ... ... 6 ... ... 1.953 .. 8 ... ... 6 ... ... 1.919 .. 5 ... ... 8 ... ... 1,807 .. 8 .. ... 19 ... ... 1,698 .. 4 ... ... 5 ... ... 1,845 .. 7 .. ... 18 ... ... 1,419 .. 2 .. ... 12 ... ... 1,880 .. 4 .. ... 15 ... ... 1,358 .. 5 .. ... 13 ... ... 1,331 .. 6 .. ... 10 ... ... 1,821 .. 5 .. ... 18 ... ... 1,267 .. 4 .. ... 12 .. ... 1,267 .. 2 .. ... 3 .. ... 1,260 .. 7 .. ... 14 ... ... * 1,246 .. 9 .. ... 21 ... ... 1.241 .. 3 .. .. 6 .. ... 12 ... ... 1,228 ... 15 ... ... 1,148 .. 2 .. ... 14 .. ... 1,103 .. 8 .. ... 11 ... 927 .. 8 .. ... 10 .. 908 .. 6 .. ... 12 .. 878 .. 2 .. ... 9 ... 858 .. 7 .. ... 11 .. 789 .. 2 .. ... 8 .. 777 .. 2 .. ... 4 .. 743 .. 1 .. ... 4 .. 715 .. 4 .. ... 7 .. 699 .. 2 .. ... 5 .. 692 .. 2 .. ... 5 .. 677 .. 1 .. ... 8 .. 649 .. 1 .. ... 6 .. 573 No. of No. of Value of winners. races won winnings. ... 4 .. .... Hi.. ... £ 10,954 .. 18 .. .... 64 .. ... 10,550 .. 12 .. .. 2 .. .... 82 .. ... 9.459 .... 11 .. ... 7,961 .. 8 .. .. 2 .. .... 3SJ .. ,.. 6,018 ... 4 .. ... 5.949 .. 14 .. .... 20 .. ... * 5,684 .. 11 .. .... 281 •• ... 5,047 .. 5 .. .... 9 .. ... 4,210 ... 4 .. .... 8 .. ... 3,948 .. 2 .. .... 3 . ,.. 8,660 ... 15 .. .... 37 .. ... 3.641 .. 11 .. .... 38 .. ... 3,618 ... 11 .. .... 251 .. ... 3,491 .. 11 .. .... 28 .. ... 3,417 ... 4 .. .... 9 . .... 3.317 ... 4 .. .... 12 .. .... 8,235 .. 6 .. .... 9 .. ... 3,050 ... 14 .. ... 25 .. .... 2,431 ... 3 .. .... 17 .. .... 2,403 ... 6 .. .... 20 .. .... 2.122 ... 5 .. .... 7 .. .... 2,112 ,. s .. .... 9 .. .... 2,085 ... 8 .. .... 1711.. .... 2,014 ... 4 .. .... 9 .. .... 1,888 ... 8 .. .... 4 .. .... 1,860 ... 2 .. .... 2 .. .... 1,780 .. 8 .. .... 61.. .... 1,680 ... 8 .. .... 5 .. .... 1,670 ... 1 . .... 8 .. .... 1,635 ... 2 .. .... 7 .. .... 1,615 ... 10 .. .... 23 .. .... 1,585 ... 4 .. .... 6 .. .... 1,529 ... 4 .. .... 51.. .... 1,505 ... 2 .. .... 12 .. .... 1,379 ... 8 .. .... S .. .... 1,345 ... 3 .. .... 4 .. .... 1.315 ... 7 .. .... 18 .. .... 1.297 ... 3 .. .... 5 .. .... 1.274 ... 3 .. .... 4 .. .... 1,226 ... 5 .. .... 5 .. .... 1,190 ... 2 .. .... 3 .. .... 1,179 .. 1 .. .... 8 .. .... 1,160 ... 5 .. .... 9 .. .... 1,127 ... 1 .. .... 6 .. .... 1.126 .. 9 .. .... 14 .. .... 1,107 ... 3 .. .... 41.. .... 1,160 ... 5 .. .... 6 .. .... 1,062 ... 2 .. .... 2 .. .... 1,040 ... 1 .. .... 8 .. .... 1,085 ... 1 .. .... 2 .. 985 ... 4 . .... 4 .. 9S5 ... 3 . .... 3 .. 980 ... 3 .. .... 8 .. 915 ... 4 . .... 10 .. 880 ... 5 . .... 14 .. 789 ... 1 . .... 3 .. 759 ... 3 . .... 511.. 757 ... 5 . .... 5 .. 745 ... 4 . .... 5 .. 735 ... 2 . .... 7 .. 758 ... 2 . .... 6 .. 685 ... 2 . .... 5 .. 680 ... 2 . .... 3 .. 661 ... 2 . .... 5 .. 655 ... 4 . .... 4 .. 656 ... 2 . .... 4 .. 636 ... 1 . .... 2 .. 635 ... 1 . .... 1 .. 610 ... 4 . .... 7 .. 588 ... 1 . .... 5 .. 565 ... 8 . .... 41 .. 560 ... 2 . .... 11 .. 559 ... 1 . .... 8 .. 556 ...' 1 . .... 4 .. 543 ... 5 .. .... 10 .. 540 ... 2 .. .... 8 .. 530 ... 1 . .... 8 .. 522 ... 2 .. .... 3 .. 485 ... 6 . .... 7 .. 476 ... 2 . .... 8 .. 465 ... 2 . .... 6 .. 465 ... 4 . .... 41.. 465 ... 2 . .... 5 .. 460 ... 2 .. .... 4 .. 446 ... 2 . .... 4 .. 430 ... 2 . .... 0 . 428 ... 2 . .... 2 .. 425 ... 5 .. .... 8 .. 405 ... 8 . .... 6 .. 895 ... 1 .. .... 3 .. S91 ... 3 .. .... 4 .. 387 ... 3 . .... 8 .. 365 ... 2 . .... 8 .. 806 ... 1 . .... 1 .. 800 ... 1 . .... 1 .. 390 ... 1 . .... 4 .. 290 ... 2 . .... 5 .. 283 ... 2 . .... 4 .. 275 ... 1 .. .... 4 .. .... t275 ... 2 .. .... 8 .. 262 ... 1 .. .... 4 .. 261 ... 2 .. .... 51.. 258 ... 1 .... 1 .. 259 Courtenay, by Flatcatcher. 5 Blue Bell, by Nutwith 4 .... Tunstall Maid, by Touchstone 2 Killigrew, by Rochester 2 Mongrel ( h b), by The Care 3 Ancient Briton, by Cotherstone 2 Prince of Orange, by Van Tromp 4 C by Nutwith out of Latitude 2 © rumour, by Weatherbit or Big Jerry.. 3 Lambourne, by Loup Garou S Yaller Girl, by Woolwich 2 Vandyke, by Flying Dutchman 2 Lady Conynehana, by Slane 2 .,,, Chester, by Springy Jack S Wardermarske, by I. Birdcatcher S Glee Singer, by Pyrrhus the First 3 Lord Nelson, by Collingwood 3 Proud Preston Peg, by Touchstone.... 2 Companion, by Womersley 8 Gathercole, by Malcolm 4 Indulgence, by Surplice 4 .... Grand Duchess, by Orlando 2 General Bosquet, by Storm 3 Breeze, by Storm 2 Lucca della Robbia, by Weathergage .. 2 Schiedam, by Flying Dutchman 8 Bar One, by Orlando 8 Little Cob, by Sweetmeat 3 Logie o' Buchan, by Uriel 8 Signal, by Alarm 3 Terrific, by Touchsfone 2 Polly Johnson, by Malcolm 2 Polmoodie, by Melbourne 2 Glede Hawk, by Birdcatcher 8 Saraband, by Cotherstone 5 C by Hernandez out of Physalis 3 .... C by Flying Dutchman out of Barba .. S Kent, by Chatham S Lady Albert, by Chanticleer 3 Mohawk, by Don John 3 ..., Whitewal), by Joe Lovell 2 Ditto, by Orlanio 2 .... Wrestler, by Orlando 2 Elfrida, by Faugh a Ballagh 4 Hartley Buck, by Fallow Buck 4 Peeping Tom, by Touchstone 8 Physician, by Chmticleer 2 ..,, The Martlet, by The Cure 4 Early Bird, by Birdcatcher 6 Bourgeois, by A British Yeoman 6 T. P. Cooke, by Slane 2 Admiralty, by Collingwood 2 ... Admiral of the White, by Flying Dutchman 3 .... Cumberland, by Spring Jack 3 Little Tom, by Scamander a Romeo, by California 6 Woodmite, by Collingwood 2 ... Theodora, by Orlando 4 Tambourine, by B. Middleton 2 Wilton, by Grosvenor 2 ... Lord Jersey, by Touchstone 3 ... iEthon, by Phlegon 2 Lymington, by B. Middleton 5 Tasmania, by Melbourne 8 ... Amsterdam, by Flying Dutchman .... 2 Skycutter, by Birdcatcher 3 ... Alembic, by Touchstone 6 Verona, by Orlando 8 ... FlyingEnglishman. byFlyingDutchHian 3 ... Happy Prince, fcy Faugh a Ballagh .... 2 ... My Niece, by Cowl 2 ... Stork, by Gabbler or Sir Isaac 4 ... Flacrow, by Archy 5 ... Wentwortb, by Bay Middleton 4 ... Alliance, by Slane 8 ... St Clare, by Orlando or The Sea Eloquence, by Chatham 4 ... tOotswold, by Newcourt 4 Pinsticker, by Harkaway 2 ... Culcavy, by Melbourne 5 Leo, by Womersley 3 ... Hesperithusa ( h b), by Hesperus 2 ... Border Chief, by Annandale 5 Fulbeck, by fieverlac 5 The Dupe, by Flatcatcher 3 Honeystick, by Honeywood 2 Rogerthorpe. by The Hero 4 ... Hurdle, by Nutwith 3 Rhisus, by Orlando 3 Belle, by Slane 2 ... Eurydice, by Orlando 2 Boadicea, by Faugh a Ballagh 5 Turk, by Melbourne 4 York, by Slane 2 Black Tommy, by Womersley 8 ... * Arsenal, by Robert de Gorham 8 ... * Exclusive of Her Majesty's Vase at Asoot, t Exclusive of the Beaufort Cup. Races won, ,. 5 ., 9 .. ,. 2 ., 2 ., ,. 1 ., 1 .. 5 ., WINNING Blink Bonny, by Melbourne Imperieuse, oy Orlando. Vedette, by Voltigeur Leamington, by Faugh a Ballagh Skirmisher, by Voltigeur Fisherman, by Heron. . Blanche of Middlebie, by Melbourne . Odd Trick, by Sleieht of Hand Anton, by Bay Middleton Saunterer, by Birdeatcher. Gildermire, by Flymg Dutchman Special Licence, by Cossack St Giies, by Womersley Mary, by Idle Boy Poodle, by Ion Commotion, by Alarm Happy Land, by Jericho Hobgoblin, by Alarm Polly Peaehum, by Collingwood Prioress, by Sovereign ( American; .., Fright, by Alarm Lord of Lorn, by Touchstone Target, by Joe Lovell Aleppo, by Alarm Mainstay, by Peppermint............. Bashi Eazouk, by Faugh a Ballagh .., Meta, by Flatcatcher Ch f by Teddington— Maid of Masham, Adamas, by Touchstone. Ignoramus, by Flymg Dutchman Gia, by Orlando Underhand, by The Cure Vanity, by Touchstone Tournament, by Touchstone Uzeiia, by Sweetmeat Oakball, by Melbourne Chevalier d'lndustrie, by Orlando. Beechnut, by Nutwith Toxophilite, by Longbow 2 El Hakim, by The Cure 8 Warlock, by Birdcatcher 4 Gemma di Vergy, by Sir Hercules .... 8 Fazzoletto, by Orlando 4 Katheriue Logie, by Flying Dutchman 4 Comquot, by Sweetmeat 8 Walmer, by Chatham 4 Sedbury, by Sweetmeat or The Cure .. 2 Sydney, by Surplice ... 3 Aster, by Pyrrhus the First 3 Chanoinesse, by Surplice 2 Rosa Bonheur, by Touchstone 8 Claude Lorraine, by Orlando 8 Sir Colin, by Robert De Gorham 3 Longrange, by Longbow 2 Leontes, by Tadmor 2 Princess Royal, by Slane 2 Monarque, by The Baron, Emperor, or Sting ( French) 5 Tame Deer, by Venison 5 Pampa, by Weatherbit 2 Heroine, by Neasham 2 Queen Biss. bv Alarm 3 Queen of the East, by Birdeatcher .... 8 Druid, by The Libel 4 Apathy, by Annandale 3 Amelia, by Iago 3 Perfection, by Birdcatcher 2 Claret, by Touchstone 5 King of the Gipsies, by Annandale .... 4 Moestiseima, by Pyrrhus the First .... 3 Governess, by Chatham 2 Pantomime, by Lanercost a Strathnaver, by Flatcatcher 3 Sunbeam, by Chanticleer 2 Lord ofthe Hills, by Touchstone 8 Cedric, by Touchstone 3 Gourd, by Nutwith 2 Borderer, by Joe o'Sot 3 Hydromel, by Surplice 2 Mentmore, by Melbourne 2 Eclipse, by Orlando 2 Hamlet, by Turnus 3 Polestar, by Faugh a Ballagh 5 Miss Harkaway, by Sir Tatton Sykes.. 8 Huntington, by Hernandez 8 Maggie Lauder, by Turnus 2 Shirah, by Cossack 8 Liverpool, by Springy Jack 8 Mysterious Jack, by Sir T. Sykes 8 Br f by Birdcatcher— Miss Whip 8 Admiral Lyons, by Collingwood 3 Lady Alice, by Chanticleer 2 Peter Flat, by Flatcatcher 4 Bel Esperanza. by Flying Dutchman .. 8 Barbarity, by Simoom 3 Clydesdale, by Annandale 8 Ayacanora, by Birdcatcher 3 Keepsake, by Weatherbit 8 Master Bagot, by Faugh a Ballagh .... 8 Norton, by Voltigeur 3 Weatherglass, by Weatherbit 8 Peto, by Poynton 3 Laodamia, by Pyrrhus the First 8 Turbit, by Wooapigeoa —.... 3 Sprig of Shillelagh 3 Ellermire, by Chanticleer 3 Greenwich Fair, by Woolwlcb 2 C by Surplice out of ClarisBa 3 Memorial, by Weatherbit 2 Tiff, by Gameboy 4 Vandal, by Van Tromp 5 King of the Forest, by Orlando 8 Tom Thumb, by Gameboy 4 Prince of Denmark, by Annandale .... 2 The Vigil, by Bay Middleton 3 Evelyn, by Pompey 8 Renown, by Colhngwood 3 Star of the East, by Chanticleer 2 Kelpie, by Weatherbit 2 General Williams, by Womersley 3 Van Dunck, by Flying Dutchman 4 C by Nutwitfe out of Rose of Cashmere,, 2 Intercidcna, by Chanticleer ,,,, 2 HORSES. Races Age. won, .. 3 .... 6 . Races lost. .. 2 . .. 3 ., .. 0 .. 8 .. 5 ., ,. 18 .. .. 0 ., .. 11 7 ., .. 7 13 12 6 10 19 1 2 4 5 0 16 5 8 1 1 1 4 0 2 1 11 10 20 9 7 15 1 5 8 15 5 6 10 16 0 2 , 4 , 18 , 9 i 6 , 15 . e , 9 , 4 , 11 , 7 1 . 0 . IS , 10 , 4 . 6 , 6 , 8 . 15 . 13 , 4 . 4 , 7 , 6 , 5 , 17 Races Races lost. won. , 17 .. , 440 . 17 .. 432 . 14 .. . 2 . 430 430 . 2 .. 415 . 8 .. . 415 . 14 .. 405 . 4 .. 405 . 5 .. 400 . 8 .. 400 . 10 .. . 2 .. . 400 395 . 12 .. . 395 . 12 .. . 384 . 10 .. . : 180 . 1 .. . 375 . 17 .. . 872 . 4 .. . 370 . 0 .. 366 . 7 .. 865 . 6 .. 865 . 8 .. 860 . 19 .. . 851 . 4 .. 350 . 6 .. 850 . 1 .. 850 . 21 .. . 347 .12 .. 343 . 8 .. S40 . 18 .. 340 . 15 .. 339 . 5 .. 835 . 7 .. 835 . 2 .. 300 . 4 .. 800 . 3 .. 300 . 6 .. 300 . 8 .. 300 . 2 .. 300 . 1 .. 300 . 5 .. 800 . 13 .. 297 . 4 .. . 295 . 7 .. 295 . 3 .. . 295 . 15 .. . 291 . 7 .. 290 . 17 .. . 9 .. 290 289 . 18 .. .. 287 . 12 .. 286 . 15 .. 281 . its .. 330 . 17 .. 330 . 6 .. .. 327 . 6 .. 825 . 4 .. .. 325 . 6 .. 324 . 8 .. 322 . 8 .. 320 . 9 .. 820 . 4 .. 820 . 13 .. S1Q , 12 ,. 306 . 4 .. 305 . 1 .. 805 . 5 .. 305 . 8 .. 805 . 7 .. 302 . 2 .. 300 . 7 .. 800 . 3 .. 800 279 . 6 .. .. 277 .. 18 .. .. 272 . 8 .. 270 .. 8 .. 261 . 10 .. 261 .. 5 .. 260 .. 11 .. 260 .. 0 .. 260 .. 12 .. .. 8 ,. 2E9 255 .. 2 .. 250 .. 1 . 250 .. 8 .. 250 .. 2 . 260 .. 0 . 250 .. 18 . 249 .. 4 . 245 .. 11 . 245 .. 5 . 105 .. 8 . 40 FOALS OF 1857. The following list shows the number of foals got by different stallions during the past season :— Races won. £ 10,196 . 5,904 ,. 4,540 . 8.590 ,. 8,421 . 3,260 ,. 2,9110 . 2,348 . 2,120 2,090 . 2,672 ,, 1,999 1,813 . 1,800 . 1,785 . 1,740 ,. 1,660 . 1,635 . 1,585 . 1,530 ,. 1,500 ,. 1,315 . 1,310 ,. 1,289 ,. 1,267 1,250 . 1,235 ,. 1,200 ,. 1,195 . 1,160 ,. 1,160 ,. 1,155 ,. 1,150 .. 1,145 .. 1,130 .. 1,126 .. 1,110 .. 1,100 .. 1,100 .. 1,080 .. 1,085 .. 1,015 .. 1,000 691 985 .. 975 965 Acrobat Alcoran Alarm Ambrose Andover Annandale Archy Arthur Wellesley Ashgill Astolfo Augur Autocrat Backbiter Bandy Bantam Barbarian Barbatus Barn ton Bay Middleton Batwing Bessus Birdcatcher Black Prince Blarney Blight Bolingbroke Bran British Yeoman, A Brocket Bryan O'Linn Burgundy California Calmuck Caribo « Chanticleer Chatham Chit Chat Claire de Lune Cobnut Confederate Confessor Confidence Connaught Ranger.... Coriander Corranna Cossack. Cotherstone Cowl Cruiser Crusader Cure, The Damask Daniel O'Rourke Dear Me De Ruyter Dr O'Toole Due an Dhurras Dupe Dutch Tar Era, The Essedarius Ethelbert Fallow Buck, The .... Fernhill Filbert Fire- eater Flatcatcher Flying Dutchman, Th « 20 Colts. Fillies. 685 655 650 635 633 630 680 617 610 605 600 600 600 585 580 575 570 568 565 560 560 560 559 556 550 550 513 540 537 585 535 535 525 525 524 522 520 518 518 510 510 505 500 500 500 495 493 485 480 479 460 460 459 455 Colts. Fillies. Mortimer 1 .... 0 Mountain Deer 5 .... 7 Nabob 3 .... 9 Neasham 8 .... 0 Newcourt 4 .... S Newminster 11 .... 10 Nob. The 1 .... 2 Nutwith 1 .... 8 OldClaret 1 .... 0 Orestes 4 .... 0 Orlando 15 .... 10 Orpheus 3 .... 0 Osbaldeston 1 ... 1 Papageno. 1 .... 2 Paymaster 1 .... 2 Pelion 8 .... 8, Peppermint 2 .... 1 Pitsford 8 .... 0 Planet 2 .... 5 Pompey 1 .... 1 Pontifex 2 .... 0 Post Tempore 2 .... 1 Prime Minister, The.. 5 .... 3 Poynton 1 .... 0 Professor Buck 2 .... 0 Pyrrhu3 the First 6 .... 6 Ratan 1 .... 1 Rataplan 5 .... 4 Redheart 2 .... 1 Robert de Gorham .... 1 .... 0 Robin Grey 1 .... 0 Rochester 4 .... 0 Russborough 2 .... 8 Safeguard 8 .... 1 St Lawrence 1 .... 0 Sesostris 0 .... 1 Sirikol 4 .... 0 Sir Isaac 1 .... 1 Sir John Barleycorn .. 1 .... 0 Sir Charles 0 .... 1 Sir Tatton Sykes 0 .... 1 Slane 5 .... 5 Smallhopes 1 .... 0 Snowdon Dunhill 1 .... 1 Steppingstoue 1 .... O Stiletto 0 .... 1 Stockwell 12 .... 17 Storm 4 .... 9 Strychnine 1 .... 8 Student 0 .... 2 Stultz 1 .... 2 Surplice 7 .... 5 Swagger 0 .... 1 Sweetmeat 12 .... 16 Swinton 1 .... 0 Tadmor 11 .... 8 Teddington 15 .... 16 Theon 3 .... 0 Touchstone 8 .... 7 Towton 0 .... 2 Trap 1 .... 0 Tufthunter 2 .... 0 Turnus 5 .... 5 Ugly Buck, The 2 .... 8 Umbriel 0 .... 1 Uncle Tom 0 .... 1 Vanderdecken 8 .... 8 Vatican 1 .... 2 Voltigeur 15 .... 12 Vortex 1 .... 0 Weatherbit 6 .... 9 West Australian ...... 16 .... 12 Whaley 1 .... 0 WildDayrell 9 .... 3 Windhound 0 .... 4 Windischgratz 3 .... 0 Woodpigeon 3 .... 1 Y. Barefoot 1 .... 2 Y. Lochinvar 1 .... 2 Y. Physician 1 .... « Steamer,, 1 .... l Y. Touchstone ( son of Discount) 1 .... 0 Y. Touchstone ( sen of Ellipsis) 0 .... 1 Y. Voltaire 0 .... 1 The following are of doubtful get:— Annandale or Launcelot 1 .... 1 Archy or Ethelbert.... 1 .... 0 Archy or Magues 1 .... 0 BarbarianorLd. George 0 .... 1 Bk. Doctor or Idle Boy 2 .... 0 Bk. Doctor or Dear Me 0 .... 1 Hermit or J. o' Gaunt.. 1 .... 2 Hermit, Vatican, or John o* Gaunt 0 .... 1 Hermit or Exile of Erin 1 .... 0 HobbieNobleorCruiser 0 .... 1 Kingston or Neasham.. 1 .... 0 Longbow or Mn. Deer,. 0 .... 1 Magnes or Birdcatcher. 0 .... 1 Melbourne or Windhd. 1 .... 0 Melbourne or Birdchr.. 0 .... 1 Mn. Deer or Bandy.... 6 .... 1 Portrait or Gr. Plover.. 0 .... 1 P. Minister or Rochester 1 .... 0 Simoom or Harbinger.. 1 .... 0 Swagger orCoBsaek.... 0 .... 1 Sweetmeat or Flatchr., 0 .... 1 Touchst. or Backbiter.. 1 .... 0 Vatican, John o'Gaunt, or Spencer 1 .... 0 Vatican or J. o' Gaunt.. 3 .... 3 Warhawk or Harbinger 0 .... 1 Warliawk or Portrait.. 1 .... 0 Weatherbit or Sir Peter Laurie 1 .... 0 West Australian or Stockwell 0 .... 1 Total 630 628 by Andover, one of which ( the Foresail Galtimore Gameboy Gibraltar Gipsy Boy Great heart Grecian Grey Plover Grey Tommy Grosvenor Harbinger Harkaway Hwwick Haxby Hermit Hero, The Hesperas Hobbie Noble Horn of Chase Idle Boy Jeremy Diddler Jericho Joe o' Sot Joe Lovell John o' Gaunt Kingfisher( son of Queen of Tyne) Kingfisher ( sonofDrone mare) Kingston King Tom Knight of Avenel Kohinoor Kurrund Launcelot Lerrywheut Libel, The Little Known, The .... Longbow Lord Fauconberg Lord of the Isles Loup Garou Magnes Malcolm Marley Hill Maroon Marquis, The Melbourne Merry Monarch Meteor Mickey Free Middlesex Mildew Mirza [ ThornhilPs dam had twins _ colt) is dead; General Peel's Palma foaled a filly to the Flying Dutchman on the 30th of December, 1856; Captain White's Gillyflower foaled a filly to Hermit, in December, 1856 ; and Exact had twins ( both dead, but sex not stated,) to Kingston. 514 mares were barren or slipped their foals.] CHANGE RINGING.— On the 12th inst the following mem- bers of the London Cumberland Society rang upon the bells of St Giles- in- the- Fields an excellent peal of triples, on Stedman's principle, consisting of 5,040 changes, in 2h 54min ( being the first on the bells since the year 1799, when the first in the method was accomplished and composed by John Noonan, since de- ceased), viz, John Cox treble, Robt. Rose 2, Wm. Chrisfield 8, John Nelms 4, Thos. Rogers tenor. Composed by Thos. Thurs- tans of Birmingham and conducted by John Nelms. On Monday last the members of the Society of College and Crypt Youths, Gloucester, held their eleventh anniversary at Mitcheldean, and by the kind permission of the rector and churchwardens they succeeded in ringing upon the parish church bells an excellent peal of grandsire triples, consisting of 5,040 changes, in 2h 55miu. The following were the performers, via, J. Thomas treble, T. Belcher 2, W. Bowers 3, J. Gough 4, J. Edwards 5, E. Grizzell 6, G. Wanklin 7, P. Predy tenor. Con- ducted by G. Wanklin. Weight of tenor, 14cwt, A company of change ringers ascended the tower of St Peter's Church, Earlsheaton, on Saturday, the 5th inst, and rang a com- plete peal of Kent treble bob majors, consisting 5,376 changes, in 3h 8min, in one continued course. The band were stationed as follows, viz, Henry Marsden ( Dewsbury) treble, John Ross ( Pud- sey) 2, J. Holt ( Mirfield) 3, Samuel Smithson ( Dewsbury) 4, N. Hepper ( Batley) 5, Wm. Goedall ( Liversidge) 6, John Farrow ( Batloy) 7, Wm. Senior ( Earlsheaton) tenor. Conducted by Henry Marsden, it being his farewell peal, and who provided an excellent supper for about 16 at Mr B. Buckley's, the Eight Ringers, Earlsheaton, BIRD FANCY.— Edward Barlow and friends are ready to make a match, for any sum from £ 10 to £ 25 a side, for seven canaries, viz, one golden spangled jonque lizard, one silver span- gled mealy lizard, one yellow coppy, one buff coppy, two yellow plainheads, and one buff plaiuhead; the lizards and coppies to be judged by Oldham properties, the plainheads by either Old- ham or Belgium properties. Any party wishing to accept the above challenge can be accommodated any Saturday night, from six till ten o'clock, at Mr Wm. Lord's, Volunteer Inn, George- street, Oldham. A show of fancy pigeons will take place to- morrow ( Monday), at Mr Coomber's, Kentish Waggoner, Kent- street, Borough, consisting of horseman, pouters, Antwerps, carriers, flyers, Ac. Mr Coomber will show his choice stock of pigeons, and Messrs Coe, Crawley, and Turvey their stocks. THE NORFOLK GIANT.— Robert Hales, the Imperial Norfolk Giant, has just returned from the Continent, after a successful tour of two years, during which time he has had the honour of being presented to his Imperial Majesty the Emperor of the 440 French, at the Tuileries at Paris, and also the King of Sardinia, 440 ! and these monarchs have declared they " Ne'er shall look upon 440 1 his like agahu" LIST OF WINNING H0ESES OF RACES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION RUN IN ENGLAND, SCOTLAND, AND WALES IN 1857. [( ft) handicap, ( m) match, ( u> o) walked over.] Age. No. of Prizes won. 3 ABBOT, THE, br c, by Iago out of Rosary; Mr Cameron's— 40 and 27 at Lsnham, June 24; ( Mr Land's) 23 at Downham, July 16,... 3 2 An EON, b c, by Grecian out of Kite; Mr Hale's— 30 and ( Mr Har- vey's) 80 at Newmarket H * 2 5 ACOEN, b g; Mr C. Hewett's— Farmers' Steeple Chase of 125 with a silver tea service at Pytchley Hunt Steeple Chases, March 20.. 1 4 ADAMANT, b f, by Hawick out of Mantilla; Mr P. Barling's— Hur- dle Stakes of 28 at Dover .1 3 ADAMAS, b c, by Touchstone out of Ada Mary ; Mr Mellish's— City and Suburban Handicap of 895 ( A) at Epsom Spring, Liverpool St Leger of 309 at Liverpool July 2 ADMIRAL, THE, ch g, by Collingwood; Mr C. Symonds's— 150 ( m) at Ilsley, March 10 1 3 ADMIRAL LYONS, b c, by Collingwood out of Blanchie; Mr Mor- ris's— 70 ( ft) at Nottingham Spring, 53 ( ft) at Doncaster Spring, Craven Handicap of 105 ( ft) at Catterick Bridge, Spring Oatlands of 315 ( ft) at Newmarket F S .4 3 ADMIBAL OF THE WHITE, b g, by The Flying Dutchman out of Lady White; Mr J. La Mert's— 20 at Newmarket C, Herbert Han- dicap of 35 ( ft) at Ludlow Spring, Galleywood Stakes of 31 at Chelmsford, 85 at Lewes, Autumn Flying Handicap of 165 ( ft) at Worcester Autumn 5 2 ADMIRALTY. b f, by Collinewood out of Blackbird; Mr H. Hill's— 65 at Stockbridge; ( Capt Christie's) 52 at Winchester, 60 at Don- caster, 110 at Newmarket SO •. - 4 2 JETHON, b c, by Phlegon out of Clelia; Mr R. button's— Nursery Handicap of 160 ( A) at War, Tick Sept, Juvenile Plate of 16i ( ft) at Derby * 2 3 . ETHON.' CI; g, by Phlegon out of Petestas; Mr Lowther* s— received 50( to) atNewmarset C 1 5 AFFGHAN, clig. by Birdcatcher out of Adelgund; Mr Edwards's— 19 ( A) at Harpenden, 50 ( ft) at Warwick Military Meeting, Sept 24.. 2 4 AGRA b f, by Birdcatcher out of Ellerdale's dam; Mr J. Dawson's — Weston Stakes of 105 ( A) at Ludlow Spring, 45 at Abingdon, Scurry Handicap of 6a ( ft) at Warwick Oct 8 a ALBAFONT, ch g; Mr Strangleman's—£ 9 10s at East Dereham, June 17 1 5 ALCYONE, br m,' by Robert de Gorham out of Mispomer; Mr Fer- gusson's- 60 ( ft) at Chester Spring. 1 5 ALDERSHOTT, br g, by Pegasus ( by the Provost), dam by Dr Faustus; Mr Jennings's— Steeple Chase Handicap ot 200 ( ft), at Warwick ^ 6 ALE MB? C Jbr h,' by Touchstone out of Latitude; Lord Cl'ifden's— An- dover Stakes of 85 ( ft), at Kibury Club, Craven Handicap of 115 ( ft), at Goodwood, Town Plate of 106 ( ft), at Warwick Sept. 8 4 ALEPPO, br c, by Alarm out of Palmyra; Mr J. White's— Seventh Ascot Triennial Stakes of 550 at Ascot. Seventh Stockbridge Triennial Stakes of 470 at Stockbridge, Fifth Bentinck Memorial Stakes of 269( w o) at Goodwood. 8 4 ALICE VIVIAN, ch f, by Sweetmeat out cf Lambay's dam; Mr Tan- tier's— 50( ft) at Swansea ••• •••• • • 1 3 ALLIANCE, b c, by Slane out of Buzz; Mr T. Robinson's- 300 m) at Newmarket C • • • • ••.••• • • • • • • ^ •,•••;•• ••„ v 1 4 ALMA, br f, by Gameboy out of Maria; Mr H. Baker's— Seventh Easby Triennial Stakes of 80 at Catterick Bridge, 60 at Carlisle, 97( A) at Lanark A8 8 ALMAVIVA, ch c, by O. lando out ot Elopement; Mr Greville's- 50 ^ a ALPHA,^ elf m, by Arundel " out of Firefly; Mr Ratiiff's- 65 at The Hoo 1 6 ALTHOBP ( late Contender), b g, by Cotherstone out of Conscience: Mr Nightingall's— 40 at the Hoo, Hurdle Race of 32 ( A) at Harpenden, Hurdle Race of 32 at Southwell, June 4, Dereham Stages ot 31, and Consolation Stakes of 21, at Dereham, June 17,6 at Downham, July 16 " 3 AMATI, chc'" by Womersley, dam( 1817) by Sleight of Hand; Mr Thelusson's— Cup Stakes of 150 at Northampton ............... 1 2 AMBROSIA, b f, by Sweetmeat out of Jane Eyre; Mr Cass s— 55 at Beverley, 50 ( ft), and £ 0 at Northallerton; ( Mr Ellis's) 21 at Sunder- land, Oct 19 • • • • • •• •• • • • i 4 3 AMELIA, br f, by Iago out of Gmevra; Mr B. Land's— 50 ( ft; at Ascot, Visitors' Plate of 50( A) at Hampton, IMid Kent Handicap of 150 ( A), Lenham Plate of 50 ( A) at Lenham, June 24, 41 at Mans- field July 13, Saltram Handicap of 161 ( A) at Plymouth, Aug 6,50 ( ft) and Welter Cup, value 100, at Ipswich ....................... 7 3 AMOROUS BOY, THE, h c. by Alarm out of Amata; Mr T. Cliff's— 50 at Warwick Sept, half 60 at Leicester, 37 ( A) at Warwick Oct, 85 at Lincoln Autumn, 50 at Newmarket H, 40 at Worcester ^ 2 AMSTERDAM,' b' c'.' by The Flying Dutchman' out' of Urania'; Mr Howard's— Second Great North of England Biennial StaKes of . £ 320 15s. at York August 1 2 ANCIENT BRITON, THE, ch c, by Cotherstone out ot Ellen Home; Mr Saxon's— Tenth Triennial Produce Stakes of 415 at New- ANDY^ ch g ^ y'Recherche;' Mr Canning's— Newcastle West Stakes of 69 at Newcastle West Steeple Chases April 22. .... 1 4 ANEMONE, b f, by Tadmor out of Monceda; Mr Barnes's— 50( A) at Chelmsford a ANGELO, brh, by Assault out of Lady Harriett; Mr Dawson s— 21 and24 at Hartlepool, Sept 7and8; ( Mr Brown's) 13( A) at >^ hite- g 3 ANNO6" LYLE," B f, BY Grecian out of Noufmaiial; Mr Calvert's— 85,29, and 26, at Cardiff 3 Stockbridge Triennial . . . Duke Michael Stakes of 650, and received 2o0 m, at Newmarket FO; Select Stakes cf 225( « c o) at Newmarket s> 0................ 6 3 APATHY, b o. by Annandale out of Emotion ; Mr T. Parr's- Tnal Stakes of 75 at Lincoln Spring, Trial Stakes of 100 at Nottingham Spring, Wiltshire Stakes ot 430 ( A) at Salisbury ; ( Mr Chve's) 80 ( A) at Newmarket SO 4 2 APOLLO, be, by Pyrihus the First- out of sunrise; Mr Gulliver's— 85at North Staffordshire ;. 1 8 ARSENAL, br c. by Robert de Gorham out of Clementina, by Ac- tseon; Mr Howard's- Qneen's Gold Vase, with 40, at Ascot 1 a ARTHUR, b g; Mr Phillips's— 29 ( A) at Haverfordwest Steeple Chases, March 18. Pembroke Steeple Chase of £ 41 lps ( A) at Pem- broke Dock Garrison Steeple Chases, March 24, Open Steeple Chase of half 46 ( ft) and Steward's Selling Chase. of 25, at Aberyst- with Hunt Races, Oct 27 4J 4 ASSAILANT, br g, by Melbourne out of Escalade; Mr T. Dawson's— Town Plate of53 at Kelso 1 6 ASSAYER, THE, brh, by Melbourne out of Pickledust: Mr J. Hender- son's- Durham Handicap of 152 ( A) at Durham, Perth Handicap of half 88 ( A) at Perth .......... 1J 3 ASTER ch c, by Pyrrhus the First out of Commerce; Duke of Bed- ford's— received 100 ( m) St Leger Stakes of 875, and received 150 ( m) at NewmarketF O 3 3 ATTORNEY GENERAL, THE, fe c, by Melbourne out of Betsy ; Mr H. Robinson's— Birdsall Handicap of 75 ( A) at Malton, Scarry Handicap of 50 ( A) at Newton Summer ......................... - 2 4 AUBONE, bk g, by Gameboy out of Clara; Mr Melford's— 60 ( A) at Musselburgh Spring Meeting, March 28 ......................... 1 8 AURA, br f. by Joe o' Sot out of Axma; Mr Mamprice's 41; ( Mr T. Price's) 32 and 16 ( A) at Withernsea, Sept 3 and 4 3 3 AURICULA, b f, by Phlegon out of Amaryllis; Mr Whitehouse's— 20 at Redditch, June 1, 55 at Worcester 2 3 AYACANOBA, ch f, by Birdcatcher out of Pocahontas ; Lord Ports- mouth's— Column Stakes of 525 at Newmarket C 1 3 BARBARITY, b f, by Simoom, dam by Buzzard out of Donna Maria; Mr T. Stevens's— 80 at Hampton, 40 at Odiham, 66 ( A) at Notting- ham July, 60 and 50 ( A) at Abingdon, Ipswich Handicap of 89 ( A) at Ipswich, Caledonian Stakes of 45 ( w o) at Dover, 55 and County Cup Stakes of 50 at Leicester 9 2 BAEBABY, b c, by John o'( Jaunt out of Moonshine; Baron Roths- child's— half 10 at Newmarket F S i 3 BAR ONE, b f, by Orlando out ot Cymba; Sir J. B. Mill's— 350 at Bibury Club 1 a BARONET, THE. bg; Mr Johnson's— 10 at Wrexham 1 8 BASHI BAZOUK, br c, by Faugh a Ballagh out of Reaction; Sir R. W. Bulkeley's— Liverpool Spring Cup of 255 ( A) at Liverpool Spring; ( Mr R. H. Jones's) Liverpool Cup of 995 ( A) at Liverpool ^ 2 BEACON! br ' ci ' by Fl'a'tcatcher out of Rogerthorpe's dam; Mr H. HiU's- 50 at Newmarket H 1 8 BEATRICE, ch f, by Birdcatcher out of Viviana; Sir W. Booth's— 50 ( w o), and 120 ( A) at York August— 50 ( A) at Egham 8 8 BEECHNUT, b f, by Nutwith out ofCelia; Lord Exeter's— Coronation Stakes of 700 at Ascot, Nassau Stakes of 400 at Goodwood 2 5 BEL ESPERANZA, br f, by The Flying Dutchman out of The Hipped Mare; Sir R. W. Bulkelej's— 350 at Newmarket C; ( Mr J. La Mert's) 140 ( A) aud 95 ( A) at Newmarket H 8 2 BELLE, b f, by Slane out of Miss Fairfield; Mr R. Ten Broeck's— Bedford Stakes of 250 at Newmarket SO 1 6 BENDIGO, gr g; Mr Bird's— Foxhunters' Stakes of 75 at Louth, March 5 1 3 BENEFIT, b f, by Bowstring, dam ( 1840) by Cain out of Ridotto; Mr Newbold ns— 50 at Winchester 1 6 BILLINGHAM, br g, by Sweetmeat out of Miss Nancy; Mr Barling's — Cup 21, at Rochester and Chatham 1 5 BILLY ( late Cossey), br h. by Melbourne out of The Model; Mr Quinton's— 12 and 18 at Epping, June 2; ( Mr Houll's) 17 at South- well, June 4,55 ( A) at Cambridge, July 14; ( Mr Stowell's) 19 at Tenbury July 30 5 3 BIRD IN THE HAND, ch g, by Birdcatcher out of The Flapper; Mr Bowes's— half 60 at Ascot i 4 BIRD IN HAND, br c, by Biidcatcher out of Testatrix ; Mr Bayley* s — 60 at Newmarket FO 1 3 By BIRDCATCHER— br f outef Miss Whip; Lord Glasgow's— 350 at Newmarket F S, 200 ( w) at Newmarket SO 2 2 BLACKSMITH, THE, chc, by The Confessor, dam by Don John out of Physalis; Lord Glasgow's— received 100 ( to) at Newmarket F S; 100 ( m) at Newmarket SO 2 4 BLACK TIFFANY, b f, by Gameboy out of Miss Tiffany; Mr J. Os- borne's— 14 at Knutsford, July 23, Hartlepool Handicap of 78( A), and 30( h) at Hartlepool, Sept 7 and 8 3 3 BLACK TOMMY, bk c, by Wouaersley out of Grey Tommy's dam ; Mr R. Sutton's— Queen's Plate of 105 at Leicester 1 2 BLANCHE OF MiDDLBBiE. br f, by Melbourne out of Phryne; Mr Merry's— Ham Stakes of 1,000 at Goodwood, Municipal Stakes of 500 at Doncaster, Buckenham Stakes of 600 at Newmarket F O, Bretby Stakes ot 890 at Newmarket SO 4 a BLARNEY, b g ( h b), by Birdcatcher; Mr Pringle ns— 84 at Airdrie.. 1 6 BLIGHT ( late Blossom), br h, by Vitellius, dam by Scroggins; Mr Flintoff's— 81 at Worcester 1 BlxNk BONNY, b g, Mr W. Trist's— 15 at Kingsbridge, Oct 15 1 8 BLINK BONNY, b f, by Melbourne out of Queen Mary; MrW. I'Anson's— Derby Stakes of 5,650 and Oaks Stakes of 3,425 at Ep- som Summer, 125 ( u> o) at Ascot, Lancashire Oaks of 200 at Liver- pool July, Sixth Bentinck Memorial Stakes of 296 at Goodwood, Park Hill Stakes ef 560 at Doncaster 6 4 BLUE BELL, b f, by Nutwith out of Celia; Mr Evans's— 28at Weston- super- Mare. Aug 25, 40 ( A) and 20( A) at Tiverton, Aug 26,55 ( A) at Bridgwater Sept 3, Ely Handicap of 150 ( A) and 24 ( A) at Cardiff, 65 ( A) at Brecon, Sept 17,31 and 29 ( A) at Weston Zoyland, Sept 11 .. 9 8 BLUE JACKET, b c, by Collingwood out of Heliotrope; Mr Douglas's Craven Stakes of 95 at Epsom Summer I 4 BLUE ROCK, br g, by Woodpigeon out of Grace; Mr Parker's— 80 ( A) with Plate 50 at Shrewsbury Spring 1 4 BLUESKIN, b c. by Pompey out of New Holland's dam ; Mr Thomp- son's— 40 at Beverley 1 5 BOADICEA, br f, by Faugh a Ballagh © ut of Princess of Wales ( h b); Mr J. Davies's— 40 at Knighton Hunt Steeplechases, April8^( Mr Morris's) 29 and 50 ( A; at Swansea, 85 ( A) at Hereford, Hurdle Race of 45 ( A) at Cardiff 5 4 BOBBY B., br c, by Theon out of The Varmint's dam ; Lord John Scott's— 50 at Epsom Summer 1 4 BOLD BUCCLEUGH, THE. brg, by Annandale out of Her Highness; Mr Ramsay's— 24 at Ludlow Spring; ( Mr S. Williams's) 34 ( A) and 32 at Stourbridge, SO at Knighton, Aug 14 4 BONES, bg; MrG. Morgan's— 85 at Abergavenny, April 16 1 5 BORDER CHIEF, b g, by Annandale out of Margery; Mr Edwards's — Rutland Handicap of 80 ( A) at Stamford, 80 ( A) and 100 ( A) at Warwick Military, Sept 24 S 8 BORDERER, chc, by Joe o' Sot out of The Doe; ; Mr Drewitt's— Nottinghamshire Handicap of 480 ( A) and Queen's Plate of 105 at Nottingham July 2 2 BOTANY, br f, by Melbourne out of Sweetpea; Sir L. Newman's— Brocklesby's Stakes of 60 at Lincoln Autumn .... 1 6 BOUNDING ELK, THE, b g, by Pyrrhus the First out efSnowflake; Mr Green's— 3,5, 5, and 10 at Hawick, June 5 and 6, Trial Stakes of 46 at Edinburgh, June 20 5 a BOURGEOIS, b g, by British Yeoman out of The Countess; Mr Gill's — Hornby Handicap of 128 ( A) at Catterick Bridge, 50 ( A) at Chester Autumn, Kelso Plate of 50 ( A) and 62 ( A) at Kelso 4 5 By BOWSTRING— b g out of Faith; Mr Smith's— 85 at Brecon, Septl8. 1 4 BBABANTIA, ch f, by Iago out of Aveline; Mr Searle's— 26 at Wye, June 3, Chilton Park Stakes of 39 at Lenham, June 24 2 6 BRACKEN, b g, by Venison, dam by Little Red Rover; LordWil- ton's— Wilton Cup of 148 ( A) at RadcUffj 1 2 BRADLEY, gr c, by The Oxford Blue out of Contraction; Mr Fos- ter's— 24 at Hartlepool, Sept 7 .. 1 2 BBAVISSIMO, b c, by Melbourne out of Maria; MrJ. H. Wyndham's King John Stakes of half 180 at Egham i 8 BREACH, b f, by Storm out of Broughton's dam; Mr Dawson's— 50 at Manchester, 14 ( A) at Richmond 2 4 BHEEZE, b f, by Storm out of Abaft; Mr Shipley's— 60 ( A) at Newton Summer; ( Mr West's) 41 ( A) at Richmond, 45 at Kelso, Stewards' Cup of 205 ( A) at Shrewsbury Autumn 4 4 BREWER, THE ( late Emulator), br g, by Faugh a Ballagh out of Emulous; Mr Hughes's— 40 ( A) at Ludlow Autumn 1 BBITISH YEOMAN, THE; Mr W. Frampton's— Windsor Town Plate of 80 at Windsor Steeple Chases, April 4 1 2 BROADLANDS. be, by Buckthorn out of Captious; Mr Jackson's— 60( A) at Newton Summer, 30 at Newmarket H 2 3 BBOMPTON, ch c, by Storm out of The Abbess of Roach; Mr Wil- son's— 23 ( A) at Plymouth, Aug7, 31 ( A) at Weymouth; ( Mr S. Jacobs's) 39 at Dover 3 4 BROUGHTON. bg. by Drayton ( hb); Mr J. Stokes's— 50 at Croxton Park 1 8 BROWN BESS, br f, by Pyrland; Mr Grifflths's—( to) at Wrexham .. 1 2 BROWN MIDDLETON. br c, by Bay Middleton out of Soldier's Joy; Mr Alexander's— ISO at Bedford 1 a CAHiRMEB. bg ( hb); Mr Heslop's— Welter Steeple Chase of 40 at Newcastle- upon- Tyne Steeple Chases, April 8 1 6 CALIPH, bh, by Ion out of Hinda; Mr Stebbings's— Tally- ho Han- dicap of 71 ( A) at Durham, 82 at Newcastle 2 4 CANNIE FELLOW, ch c, by Birdcatcher out of Courtenay's dam; Mr J. Colpitt's— 25 at Rothbury Steeple Chases, April 29 1 3 CAPTAIN POWLETT, b c, by St Bennett out of Captain Cornish's dam; Mr W. I'Anson's— 57 ( A) at Northallerton 1 3 CAPUCHIN, b c, by Cowl out of Vengeance's dam; Mr C. Wintring- ham's— 45 at Durham 1 3 CARA FATIMA, b f, by Melbourne out of Flemish Girl; Mr Southby's 60 at Derby 1 a CARBINEER ( h b), ch g, by Hornsea; Mr Robinson's— 35 at Coventry 1 CARBW ; Mr Heywood's— Llandilo Handicap of 38 ( A), at Llandilo Steeple Chases, March 26 1 8 CASTAWAY, b c,; by Alarm out of Manaele; Mr Castle's— 45 at War- wick Spring 1 2 CATERPILLAR, ch f, by Weathergage out of Butterfly; Mr Fergu- son's- 29 at Cambridge, July 14 1 3 CEDRIC, b c, by Touehstone out of Rowena; Mr J. Parker's— Somer- setshire Stakes of 600 ( ft) at Bath 1 8 CENTURION, ch c, by Womersley, dam by Comus; Lord Ribbles- dale's— 100 ( ft) at Chester Spring 1 6 CHANCE, bk m, by Rochester dam by Falcon; Mr Catton's— a Cup value 50, with 15 at Tadeaster Steeple Chases, April3,65 at Beverley 2 2 CHANOINESSB, bk f. by Surplice out of H. R. H. ( sister to Bishop of Osnaburgh); Lord Clifden's— Reading Stakes of 160 at Reading, 85 at Hereford, Filiy Stakes of 270 at Doncaster, 125 ( A) at New- market S 0,160 ( A) at Nqvraiarket H 5 2 By CHANTICLEER— bf out of Baroness; Mr Merry's— 66 at Reading, and Knowsiy Nursery of 152( A) at Liverpool Autumn 2 2 CHEERY CHAP, THE, br c, by Chanticleer out ofMabella; Mr Went wortli's— 60 ( A) at Lincoln Autumn 1 3 CHESTER, b g, by Springy Jack out of Butterfly; Mr Harvey's- 45 and ( MrWilson's) 39. at Nottingham July. 50( ft) at Chester Autumn, 85 ( A) at Wrexham, 68 ( A) and 82 ( ft) at Liverpool Autumn, Welter Cup of 115 ( A) at Shrewsbury Autumn 7 CHEVALIER D'INDUSTRIE, ch c, by Orlando out of Industry ; Mr Howard's- Gratwicke Stakes of 1,000 at Goodwood, Brighton Cup of 110 ( w o) at Brighton .2 2 CHEVRETTE, b f. by Lanercost, out of Nativa; Count F. de la Grange's— 145 ( A) at Newmarket H 2 CHILDEEY, gr c, by Chanticleer out of Emma Middleton ; Mr T. Parr's- 50 ( A) at Moumouth, Revival Handicap of 59 ( A) at Ches- terfield 2 4 CLARA ( late Cleopatra), b f, by Pompc- y out of Annette ; Mr' Mat- thews's— 10 at Hoo; ( Sir Ward's) 6 at Edgware, Aug 6; ( Mr Ed- wards's) 15 at Barnet, Sept 7 3 5 CLABET, b h, by Touchstone out of Mountain Sylph; Mrs Osbaldes- ton s— Holyoake Handicap of 220 ( A) at Wolverhampton, County Stakes of 415 ( A) at Warwick Sept .2 3 CLAUDE LORRAINE, ch c by Orlando out of Iodine's dam; Mr R. E. Cooper's— 50 ( A) at Newmarket C, Ascot Stakes of 735 ( A) at Ascot 2 S By CLUMSY- b c out of Bastile; Mr Evan's- 23 at Tiverton, Aug 26 1 2 CLYDESDALE, ch or bk c, by Annandale out of The Biddy; Mr Howard's— First Ascot Biennial Stakes of 535 at. Ascot 1 4 COAL BLACK ROSE, bk f, by Robert de Gorham out of Pergularia; Mr T. Cliff's- 50 at Manchester, 39 at Newton Summer 2 5 COCK OF THE NORTH, gr h, by Chanticleer out of Sunflower; Mr J. Merry's— 51 at Reading 1 5 COCKATOO, b h, by Bantam out of Loelia; Mr R. Sutton's— Chester- field Handicap of 185 ( A) at Nottingham July 1 a COCKNEY SPORTSMAN, b h, by British Yeoman ; Mr Harland's— 18 at Hartlepool, Sept 8 1 3 CODBINGTON, b c, by Womersley out of Sister to Woldsman; Mr Thompson's— 40 at Ripon 1 a COLUMBINE, br m; Major Soady's— Garrison Steeple Chase of 42 ( A) at Pembroke Dock Garrison Steeple Chases, March 24 1 4 COMEDY, b f, by Melbourne, dam by Touchstone out of The Pet; Mr A. Newmau's— Savernake Forest Stakes ofl62( A) at Marlborough 1 5 COMET, THE, ch g, by Meteor out of Country Lasa ; Mr Gardner's— Steeple Chase of 70 ( A) at Warwick Oct 1 3 COMMOTION, b c, by Alarm out of Dinah; Mr Barber's— Fifth Brighton Biennial Stakes of 260 at Brighton, Leamington Handi- cap ot730 ( ft) at Warwick Sept, 750( A) at Newmarket H 8 3 COMPANION, b c, by Womersley. dam by Hampton out of Shire Oaks; Mr Howard's— Great Cleveland Handicap of 869 ( A) at Shrewsbury Spring 1 2 COMPROMISE, b c, by Alarm out of Bribery; Lord Ailesbury's— Kiae John Stakes of half 180 at Egham i 3 COMQUOT. ch c. by Sweetm at out of Clara ; Mr Pedley's— 150 at Newmarket F S, Midsummer Stakes of 175 ( wo ) at Newmarket, J, Chesterfield Cup, value 300, with 360 ( A) at Goodwood 8 2 CONDUCTOR, b c, by Humphrey out of Noah; Mr Smith's— Nursery Plate of 80 ( A) at Liverpool Julv 1 a CONRAD, ch g, by Colwick; Mr Tempest's— 23 at Knutsford. July 24; ( Mr James's) 20 ( A) at Wilmslow, Sept 1, Tradesmen's Welter Cug of 85 ( A) at Chester Autumn, the Hurdle Stakes of 26 at Wrexham 4 3 CORA LINNE. b f, by Turnus or P. avenshill out of Mrs Walker; Mr Wilson's— Scurry Stakes of half 51 at Manchester, 27( A) at Lanark, 16 ( ft) at Paisley 2J 2 CORNRRO', b c, by Flatcatcher out of Garrick's dam; Mr C. Dres- ser's— Nursery Handicap of 83( A) at Derby 1 2 By THE COSSACK— be out of Margaret of Anion— see Nogman Smith 4 By COTHEBSTONE— b f out of Delaine— see Lady Hereford 4 COTSWOLD, br c, by Newcourt out of Aurora; Lord De Mauley's— Trial Stakes of 37, and Innkeepers' Plate of 50 ( A) at Cardiff, Mon- mouthshire Stakes of 125 ( A), and Beaufort Cup with 60 ( ft) at Monmouth 4 5 COURTENAY, b h. by FlatcatcheroutofRavensworth'sdam; MrW. I'Anson's— 62( A) and 205( ft) at Newcastle, Lottery Stakes of 93 ( A) at Carlisle. 55 ( ft) at Ripon, Balaklava Stakes of 25 at Warwick Military, Sept23 5 4 COURTIER, THB, b c by Melbourne out of Venus; Mr Dodsworth's — Grimston Cup, value 50, with 20 at Beverley 1 CRACK, b g; Mr Page's— 12 at Kingsbridge, Oct 15 1 4 CRIPPLE. THE, b g, by Iago out of Beverlac's dam; Mr Byrn's— 61 ( A) at Nottingham Soring; ( Mr Wilkins's) 50 at Chester Spring, 39 ( A) at Shrewsbury Spring; ( Mr J. Mills's) 50 at Harpenden, 10 ( w o) at Lichfield 5 3 CRUZADA, b f, by Cowl out of License; Duke of Bedford's— 100 at Newmarket C, 50 ( A) at Newmarket FS 2 5 CULCAVY, br m, by Melbourne out of Lady Barbara; Mr W. I'Anson's— the Revival Plate ofhalflOOat Doncaster, the Lothian Handicap of 211 ( A) at Royal Caledonian Hunt 1J 3 CUMBERLAND, br c, by Jericho out of Cerito— Mr J. Henderson's; Earl Spencer's Plate of half of 575 at Northampton i 6 DANDY, ch g; Capt Elwes's; the Louth Stakes of 55 at Louth, March 5 1 a DANGEROUS, b g, by The Friar; Mr Henderson's— City Steeple ChaReof75( A) at Manchester Steeplechases, Jan 1 1 a DEACON, bk g. by Launcelotout of Lady Skipsey; Mr J, Pendrick's— Caledonian Handicap of 75 ( ft) at West of Scotland Steeple Chases, April 29 1 2 DECEIVER, b c, by Robert de Gorham out of Flirt; Mr Gratwicke's; Sixth Brighton Biennial Slakes of 240 at Brighton 1 4 DECEIVER, b g, by Ballinkeele; Mr Dart's— Union Hunt Steeple Chase of 75 at Moreton- in- Marsh, March 26 1 5 DECEMBER, ch h, by Epirus out of Wit's End; Mr W. Day's— Melcombe Stakes of 115 ( A) at Weymouth 1 DECEPTION, ch e, by Stackpole; Mr Phillips's— 26 at Carmarthen- shire Hunt. Feb 17; ( Mr Baumsarten's) Open Steeple Chase of 65 at Llandilo Steeple Chases, March 26; ( Mr Thomas's) Gog- gerddan Steeple Chase of 50 and Steeple Chase of half 46 ( A) at Aberystwith Hunt, Oct 27 SJ 4 DE GINKEL, ch c, by De Ruyter, dam by Birdcatcher; Mr J. Os- borne's— Half 51 at Manchester, SO ( ft) at Carlisle, 50 ( A) at Ches- ter Autumn 2J 8 DELUSION, b g, by Weatherbit out of Arethusa; Lord W. Powlett's — 85' A'at Ipswich, 30 at Newmarket SO 2 3 DESDEMONA, Dr f, bv Iaeo out of Hersey; Mr T. Cliff's— 70 ( ft) at Stourbridge, 40 at Tenbury July 30, half 119 ( ft) at North Stafford- • hire 2i a DIAMOND, THE, er g; Mr M'Gee's— 23 ( A) at Newcastle West Stee- ple Chases, April 22 1 5 DICK TAYLOB, ch g, by Nutwith out of Macremma; Mr Massey's— 2 ( A^ with Purse at Redditch, June 2 1 a DILIGENT, b h, by Melbourne out of Stitch; Mr P. Barling's— 10 ( MJ o) at Chelmsford, Hunters' Stakes of 40 at Sheppe. v, July 15 ... 2 2 DISPUTE, br c, by Melbourne out of Taffrail's dam; Mr Merry's— Lyme Park Stakes of 165 at Newton Summer 1 2 DITTO, b c, by Orlando out of Ortsz-; Mr R. H. Jones's— 300 at Don- caster 1 4 DOGBERRY, b c, by Foxbury out of Ambassadress; Mr J. Morgan's — Jersey Stakes of 40 at Swansea; ( Mr Samuell's) 24 at Cardiff .. 2 a DON QUIXOTE, ch g; Capt King's— 52 at Pytchley Hunt, March 20 1 4 DRAMATIST, br e, by Annandale out of Epilogue; Mr Mellish's— 54 at Hampton 1 4 DRUID, chc, by The Libel out of Priestess : Lord W. Powlett's— Norfolk and Suffolk Handicap of 100 ( ft), and 52 at Yarmouth, Eighth Triennial Stakes af £ 542 18s at, Newmarket FO 3 3 DBUMOUR, ch c, by Weatherbit, or Big Jerry, out © fElspeth; Mr Htward's— Knavesmire Stakes of 100 at York August, 300 ( wo) DRUNKEN DICK';' Mr^' George's—^ Speisbury Stakes'o'f29atCharlbtiry Steeple Chases, March 28 1 3 DUCHESS OF SUTHERLAND, br f, by Faugh a Ballagh out of Laundry Maid; MrTittensor's—( ft) and 117 ( ft) at North Staffordshire.. 2 2 DUNEANY, br c. by The Flying Dutchman out of Dame Cosser; Capt Gray's— 60 at Durham 1 2 By DUPE— b c. dam by Pantasa; Mr Gordon's— Copeiand Nursery Plate of 210 ( ft) at Shrewsbury Autumn 1 8 DUPE. THE, b c, by Flatcatcher, dam by Voltaire; Mr G. Drewe's— 60 ( ft) at Salisbury. Stewards' Plate of 94 ( A) at Ilsley Spring, Sa- lopian Biennial Stakes of 105 at Shrewsbury Soring 3 4 EARDROP, br f, by Conyngham out of Earring; Mr Webb's— Second Class Wokingham Stakes of 80 ( A) at Ascot, 50 ( A) at Odiham, 50 ( ft) at Hereford ; ( Mr Gulliver's) Tamworth Plate of 30( A) at Li « h- field, 7ft ( ft) at Warwick Military Meeting, Sept 23 5 6 EARLY BIBD. THE, bh, by Birdcatcher out of Magnet; MrT. Walker's— Dee Stand Cup of 85 ( A) at Chester Spring. Stewards' Cup ( ft) ofhalfl40 at Ludlow Spring, Trial Stakes of 135 at Ascot 2J 8 EARLY DAWN, THE. grc. by Chanticleer out of Miss Bucktrout; Mr Woffinden's— 47 ( A) at Beverley 1 5 EARTHSTOPPBR ( late Fatalist), b h, by Old England out of Destiny; Mr P. Barling's— 22 at Rochester and Chatham, 106 ( A) 29 and 40 at Dover 4 2 EAST LANGTON, b c. by Jericho out of Picnic ; Mr W. S. S. Craw- furd's— Seventh Triennial Stakes of 170 at Chester Spring 1 3 ECHO, ch f. bv Cossack OHt of Countess of Lichfield; Mr Flintoff's - 29 at Lichfield 1 2 ECLIPSE, be. by Orlando out of Gaze; Mr Howard's— Clearwell Stakes of 570 at Newmarket SO 1 a EDDYSTONE, b g, by Cotherstone; Mr Bullen's— 30 ( A) and 19 at Tenby, Sept 15 2 a EDGAR, b s ( h b); Mr H. Deacon's— West Devon Steeple Chase of 60 ( ft) at Tavistock May 5, Totnes Steeple Chase of 50, and Great South Haras Steeple Chase of 49 at Totnes and Bridgetown, Sept 9 and 10 Z 6 EGBERT, b g ( h b), by Giovanni; Mr Deacon's— Tavistock Steeple Chase Stakes of 29 at Tavistock, May 5.25 at Plymouth, Aug 7.. 2 4 ELFRIDA, br f. by Faugh a Ballatrh out of Espoir; Mr T. Stevens's 50 ( A) at, Nottinghgm Spring, Odiham Handicap of 97 ( A) at Odi- ham, Patshull Handicap of 100 ( A) at Wolverhampton, Town Plate of 50 at Newmarket SO 4 3 EL HAKIM, b c. by The Cure out of Ma* rten Cat; Mr Robinson's— Great Ebor Handicap of 665 ( A) at York August, Stockton Handi- cap of 415 ( ft) at Stockton 2 3 ELLA, b f, by Pontifex out of Cyrus's dam; Mr Gilby's— 41 at Withernsea. Sept 4,57 ( ft) at Manchester Autumn 2 5 ELLERMIRE, br m. by Chanticleer out of Ellerdale; Admiral Har- court's— Salford Borough Cap of 485 ( ft) at Manchester; ( Lord Londesborougli's) Trial Stakes of 35 and S5 at Pontefract 3 4 ELOQUBNCE. b f. by Chatham out of Syntaxina j Duke of Bed- ford's— Jockey Club Plate of half 25 at Newmarket F S, Surrey and Middlesex Stakes of 265( A) at Egham 1J a EMIGRANT, b g, by Melbourne out of Pandora; Mr Hodgman's— Grand National Steeple Chase of 945 ( A) at Liverpool Spring 1 EMILY, br ra ; Mr Hay's— Purse, with 15, at Musselburgh, April 27 1 a EMPEROB. THE ( late Radcliffe Hero), br g, by Gameboy out of Wasp; Mr Deighton's— Hunt Cup of £ 52 10s at Coventry 1 8 ENGLEMERE ( late Lady Ribblesdale), b f, by Tadmor: Mr B. Land's— Town Plate of 36 at Dover. 87 ( A) at Chesterfield, 40 and 65 at Bedford, 80 at Warwick Oct, Silver Claret Jug with 16 ( A) at Liverpool Autumn, Aristocratic Plate of 50 at Shrewsbury Autumn ,• 7 4 EPHORUS, ch f. by Epirus out of Glacis; Mr Mather's— Stewards' Cup ( A) of half 140 at Ludlow Spring i 3 By EPIRUS— ch c out of Elcot's dam ( h b); Mr J. Clarke's— Cardiff Handicap of287 ( A) at Cardiff 1 a ERIN GO BRAGH, br g ; Mr Mottram's— 86 at Horncastle Steeple ^ 2 ESPBRANCE. gr c, by Chanticleer out of Confidence; Mr J. Scott's— 15 at Chester Autumn; ( Mr R. Jones's) 42 ( A) at Liverpool Autumn 2 3 EUGENIE, br f, bv Surplice out of Clementina; Lord Clifden's— Great Warwick Handicap of 220 ( A) at Warwick October 1 8 ETJP ATOEIA, b f. by Weatherbit out of Taurina; Duke of Bedford's— 50 at Newmarket F S 1 2 EURYDICE, b f, bv Orlando out of Eulogy; Mr Sutton's— Althorp Park Stakes of' 250 at Northampton 1 8 EVELYN, bf, by Pompey, dam Vixen, by Young Priam: Mr Alli- son's— Leicestershire Handicap of 259 ( ft) at Leicester, Great North Riding Handicap of 202 ( ft) at Northallerton 2 a EVINGTON LASS, b m, by Idas: Mr Gardner's— Scurry Steeple Chase of 54 ( ft) at Birmingham, March24 1 3 FAIRY, b f, by Fernhill out ef Prescription; Mr C. Ashton's— Grimston Stakes of £ 45 10s ( A) and Withernsea Stakes of 59 ( A) at Withernsea, Sept 3 and 4, 60 ( A) 88 ( A) ( to o) and 20 ( A) at Sun- derland. Oct 19 and 20, Tradesmen's Plate at Grimsby 6 F FAIRY. THE, bkm, by Phantom ( h b); Mr W. Kirk's— Farmers' Handicap of 50 ( A) at Croxton Park 1 3 FAIRYSTONE. b f. by Touchstone out of Titania; Mr J. Osborne's— 45 and 50 ( A) at Ripon 2 5 FANNY GREY, grm, by Chanticleer out of Miss Julia Bennett; Lieut Coates's— Silver Cup value 21 with 21 at Odiham, Knigh- ton Handicap of 55 ( A) at Knighton. Aug 14 2 a FANNY KAYE ( h b), b m; Capt Frith's— 20 at Totnes and Bridge- town, Sept 10 1 a FANNY WYNNE, brm, by Dr Wynne, dam by Old Superior; Mr Buchanan's— 28 at West of Scotland Steeple Chases, April 29 .... 1 a FARMER. THE ( h b), b g; Mr Bluck ns— 50 at Worcester Autumn .. 1 4 FASHION, br f, by Faugh a Ballagh out of Parade; Mr Wliittaker's— 55 at Nottingham July 1 4 FAZZOLETTO. b c, by Orlando rut of Canezon; Lord Derby's— Port Stakes of 250 at Newmarket C and 750 at Goodwood 2 8 FICTION, bf, by The Flying Dutchman out of Ohio; Mr Brook's— 80 at Yarmouth 1 2 FIGDALE, b f, by Touchstone out of Miss Truth; Mr Saxon's— La- dies' Plate of' 41 at Marlborough, Liverpool Nursery Handicap of 99 ( A) at Liverpool Autumn 2 6 FIREBRAND, br h, by Slane out ofFirefiy; Mr Mill's— 8 at Epping, June 2,18 at Southminster, July 7 2 4 FIRMAMENT, br c, by Planet, dam by Sleight of Hard; Capt. D. Lane's— Claret Stakes of 145 ( A) at the Hoo 1 4 FISHERMAN, br c. by Heron out of Mainbrace; Mr T. Parr's— Trial Stakes of 60 at Liverpool Spring, Queen's Plate of 105 at Salisbury, Trial Stakes of 110 at Warwick Spring, Queen's Plate of 105 at Northampton. Queen's Plate of 105 at Chester Spring, Steward's Plate of 810 at Stockbridge, Queen's Plate of 105 at Winchester ; ( Mr J. B. Starkev's) Croxteth Stakes of 80 and Queen's Plate of 105 ( « • o) at Liverpool July, Wolverhampton Handicap of 400 ( A), and Cleveland Cup of 110 at Wolverhampton, Berkshire Handicap of 255 ' ft) at Abingdon, Queen's Plate of 105 at Egham. Royal Plate value 300 at Hereford. Queen's Plate of 105 and Warwick Cup value 200, with 100 at Warwick Sept, Queen's Plate of 105 at Lich- field, Queen's Plate of 105 at Weymeutb, Queen's Plate of 105 at Bedford, Stewards' Cup of55 at Kelso, and 280 at Newmarket H21 5 FLACROW, b h, bv Archey out of Papilio; Mr Y. King's— Trial Stakes of 120 at Northampton, Inkermann Plate of 50 at Epsom Spring, Craven Stakes of 80, and ( Lord Londesborougli's) Sub- scription Plate of 50 at Newmarket C 4 2 By FLATCATCHER— b c out of Diego's dam— see Jeremy Diddler. 3 FLIMSY, eli c, by Iago out of Gossamer; Lord W. Powlett's— re- ceived 150 ( to) at Newmarket F S, 55 at Yarmouth, 150 ( m) at Newmarkel. SO 8 2 FLORA MACDONALD. b f,' by Harkaway out of Flora M'lvor; Mr Stevens— 35 at Leicester 1 4 FLYAWAY, b f, by Orlando out of Flight; Mr Warrington's— half 50 ( A) at Newmarket C, 50 ( A) at Warwick Sept 1J 2 FLYING DUKE, THE, br c, by The Flying Dutchman out of Are- thusa ; Mr Sutton's— Newmarket Two Year Old Plate of 230 at Newmarket FS : 1. 3 By FLYING DUTCHMAN. THE— br c out of Barba; Lord Glasgow's — 300 at Newmarket F S 1 2 Bv FLYING DUTCHMAN, THE— br t, out of Clarion ; Lerd Clifden's — Wye Stakes of 35 at Monmouth 1 3 FLYING ENGLISHMAN. THE— be, by The Flying Dutchman out of The Bee; feir J. B. Mill's— 100 ( to) at Bibury Club ; the Duke of Richmond's Plate of 100 ( ft) at Goodwood, 105 ( ft) at Reading .... 8 2 FORERUNNER, ch c, by Orlando out of Hurry Scurry; Gen Peel's— 175 at Newmarket H 1 3 FORGET ME NOT ( late Madame Clicquot), b f, by Burgundy out of Sweetpea ; Sir L. Newman's— 50 ( ft) at Goodwood, 50 ( A) at War- wick Oct, 36 at Shrewsbury Autumn 8 6 FOXHUNTER, br h ( h b), bv Young Sheik; Mr G. Storer's— 30 and 45 ( A) at Croxton Park; ( Mr W. Tucket's) Steeplechase at Kings- Bridge, Oct 15 8 6 FREEMAN, b g; Mr J. Furness's— 81 at Sedgefield Steeple Chaees, March 31 1 a FRIABS HALL, bk m, by Annandale out of Lady Skipsey; Mr Smart's— 4 with Purse at Musselburgh Spring, March 28; ( Capt Jolly's) 6 ( w o) and 29 at Lanark 8 8 FRIGHT, b c, bv Alarm out of Black Eagle's dam; Mr Simpson's— 50 ( A) at Epsom Summer, Union Cup of 510 ( A) at Manchester, 650 ( A) and Queen's Plate of 105, at Ascot, Scarborough Stakes of 80 at Doncaster, Queen's Plate of 105. at Newmarket FO 6 FULBECK, bh, by Beverlac out of Alfreda; Major Bringhurst's— Surrey and Middlesex Stakes of 260 ( ft) at Hampton 1 2 GAMMON, br c, by Gameboy out cf Boadicea ; Mr Peters's— 40 at Stockton 1 2 GAMMONEB. b c, by Flatcatcher, dam bv Sir Hercules out of Lucy Banks; Mr Stebbing's— 35 and 31, at Thirsk 2 a G^ AB, b g. by Greatheart out of Gaffer Green's dam ; Mr A.. White's— Hunters' Stakes of 25 at Odiham Steeple Chases, March 30 j a GANYMEDE, b g, by Freney; Capt Duff's'- Heythorp Hunt Cup, with 2o, at Charlbury Steeple Chases, March 28, 50 ( ft) at Windsor Steeple Chases, April 4 2 2 GABNISH, br f, by Faugh a Ballagh out of Gaiety; Sir C. Monck's- Cleveland Stakes of 140 at Stockton 1 4 GATHBRCOLE, bk c, by Malcolm out of The Nun; Mr Sliarpe's— Cal- derbank Handicap of 186 ( ft) and Airdrie Bnrgh Cup of 37 at Air- drie, and Perth Handicap of half 88 ( ft) at Perth 2i 8 GEMMA DI VEBGY, br c by Sir Hercules out of Lurley's dam ; Mr T. Walker's- Whittlebury Stakes of 810 and Racing Stakes of 180 at Northampton, 150 and 175 at Newmarket C., Groevenor Stakes of 130 and Eaton Stakes of 70 at Chester Spring 6 8 GENERAL BOSQUET, ch c, by Storm out of Belle Dame; Mr T. Cliff's— Stewards' Cup of 95 ( ft) at Radcliffe, City Cup of 155 ( ft) at Hereford, City Members' Cup of 110 ( ft) at Lichfield 3 3 GENERAL WILLIAMS, b c, by Womersley out of Lady Elizabeth; Mr H. S. Hunt's— 5 J and 183 ( ft) at Manchester, Queen's Plate of 105 at Newcastle, and Queen's Plate ef 105 at Carlisle 4 2 GENEVA ; Mr Moseley's— The Astley Stakes of 45 at Shrewsbury Autumn 1 GENTLE. br g; Mr W. Standish'e— 45 at Windsor Steeple Chases, Aprils 1 2 GEORGIE, b f, by Orlando out of Valentine; Baron Rothschild's— 40 at Newmarket J 1 a GEORGINA, ch m; Mr J. M'Adams - Hunters' Stakes of 51 ( A) at West of Scotland Steeple Chases, April 29, a Hurdle Race of 14 at Hawick, June 5 2 4 GHIKA, br g, by Hetman Platoff out of Infidelity; Mr Jackson's— 40 ( ft) at Thlrsk, 51 ( A) at Northallerton 2 2 GILDERMIRE, b i ( sister to Ellington), by The Flying Dutchman out ofElierdale; Admiral Harcourt's— Zetland Stakes of J80at York Spring, Sapling Stakes of 230 at Manchester, Convivial Stakes of £ 497 10s, and Rawcliffe Produce Stakes of 170 at York August, Chsmpagne Stakes of 850 at Doncaster, Easby Stakes of 70, and Wright Stakes of 75 at Richmond 7 3 GILLIVES, b c, bv Birdcatcher out of Gillyflower; Captain White's - Forty- third Riddlesworth Stakes of half 200 atNewmarket C .. J 2 GIN, b c, by Orlando out of Iodine's dam; Duke of Beaufort's— Bi- ennialStakes of 450 at Bath the July Stakes of 710 at Newmarket J 2 3 GLEDE HAWK, b c, by Birdcatcher out of First Rate; MrJ. Os- borne's— Belvoir Castle Stakes of 150 at Croxton Park, Trial Stakes of half 40 at Durham, Chesterfield Handicap of 95 ( A) and Derby Handicap of 70 ( A) at Manchester 8i 3 GLEESINGER, b c, by Pyrrhus the First out of Glee; Lord Ribbles- dale's— Newmarket Stakes of 375 at Newmarket F S 1 a GLENDOWER. b g, by Slane out of Glencairne; Mr Edney's— 35 at Croxton Park 1 4 GLENLEB. br g, by The Flying Dutchman out of Fantastic; Mr T. Walker's— half 85 at Ascot J 3 GLSNMASSON. BE, by Cotherstone out of Annette; Mr J. H. C. Wyndham's— Second Sale Stakes of 225 at Newmarket C 1 2 GLIMPSB. br f, by Neasham out of Glance; Mr Suggett's— 23 at Cam- bridge. July 14 1 4 GOOD FRIDAY, ch c, by Bryan O'Linn out ef Fanny; Mr Nunn's— 57, and ( Mr Barnard's) Queen's Piate of 105 at Hampton 2 1 GOVERNESS, THE, ch f, by Chatham, dam by Laurel; Mr Grat- wicke's— Hopeful Stakes of 630 at Newmarket FO 1 2 GOURD, ch c, by Nutwith out of Glenara: Lord Londesborougli's— Glasgow Stakes of 600 a4: Newmarket H 1 2 GRAND DUCHESS, b f, by Orlando out of Muscovite's dam ; Mr Gre- ville's— 100 ( A) at Reading, 75 at Egham, Granby Stakes of 190 at Newmarket F 0 8 2 GREENWICH FAIR, ch f, t » y Woolwich out of Moodkee; Mr St John's— 100 at Lincoln Spring, Little John Stakes of 125 at Not- tingham Spring, 150 at Warwick Spring, Blewbury Stakes of 70 at Ilsley Spring ; ( Mr Henry's) 60 ( A) at Manchester Autumn.. 5 5 GREY CHICKEN, gr h, by C'naniteleer out of Polish; Mr Banks's— 84 at Sheppey, July 15 1 2 GRIZELL, b f, by John o' Gaunt out of Idolatry; Mr W. H. Brooks's — 85 at Stockton 1 HACK, THE. CII g; Mr C. Talbott's— Hunters' Stakes of 50 at Windsor Steeple Chases, April S 1 8 HAMLET, br c, by Turnus out of Fair Jane; Mr Barber's— half 119 ( A) at North Staffordshire, Welter Cup value 100. with 85 ( A) at Warwick Sept, Great West Riding Handicap of 176 ( A) at Ponte fract, Caledonian Handicap of 147 ( A) at Royal Caledonian Hunt.. 8J 2 HAPPY LAND, THE, brc, by Jericho out of Glee; LordRibblesdale's — Fourth Salisbury Biennial Stakes of 190 and Wilton Park Stakes of 260 at Salisbury, Criterion Stakes of 1,010 and 200 ( to) at New- market H I 2 HAPPY PRINCE, THE, b c, by Faugh a Ballagh out of The Happy Queen; Mr Mather's- Biennial Stakes oi1S> at Shrewsbury Spring, Biennial Stakes of 70 ( w o) at Ludlow Spring, 160 ( A) at Warwick Military, Sept 23 8 8 HARDWICK, b c. by The Flying Dutchman out of Dame Cosser; Mr Swann's— 50 ( A) at Newmarket, F. S 1 2 By HARKAWAY— ch c out of Empress; Mr Sare's— 85 at Ipswich .. 1 a HARLEQUIN, b g, by Stackpole; Capt Homfray'e— 85 ( A) and 40 ( A)' at Abergavenny, April 16 2 8 HARRIS, b f bv Malcolm out of Methodist; Mr J. Dawson's— 29 at Abingdon; ( Mr Jacobs's) 24 and 15 ( A) at Bridgwater, Sept 3 and 4.8 2 HARRY STANLEY, b c, by Flatcatcher out of Harriet— Major Hons- toun's— 70 at Newmarket H 1 5 HARTLEY BUCK. The, b h, by The Fallow Buck, dam by Voltaire; Mr M. Dennett's— Brighton Handicap of 295 ( A) at Brighton .... 1 a HAWK, b h. by Buzzard; Mr Wigram's— 34 at Dereham, June 17 1 8 HEADS OR TAILS, b g, by Sir Hercules out ef Best of Three; Mr Phillips's— 28 and 18 at Redditch, June 1 and 2; ( Mr Cliff's) 29 at Tenbury, Julv 30, Hurdle Race of 40 at North Staffordshire, Stewards' Cup at Brecon, Sept 17, Hurdle Race ot 90 ( A) at Wor- cester Autumn 6 2 HEGIRA, br f, by Footstool out of Adelgund; Mr Chambers's— 20 at Newmarket, F. S 1 4 HEIRESS, The, bk f, by Birdcatcher out of Inheritress; Mr C. Rey- nard's— 6 ( w o) at Doncaster Spring 1 2 HEPATICA. br f, by Voltigeur out of Vanish; Sir C. Monck's— Nursery Plate of i00( A; at Doncaster 1 a HERNANDEZ, br g, by Prodigal; Mr Groves's— 20 at Manchester Steeple Chases, Jas 1 1 3 Bv HERNANDEZ— ro c out of Physalis; Lord Glasgow's— 800 at Newmarket C 1 2 HERNE, br c, by Buckthorn out of Anne Page; Mr Jackson's— Gol- borne Park Stakes of 160 at Newton Summer. Trial Stakes of 40 at Newcastle — 2 a HERO, THE, b g, by Wild Hero ( lib); Lord Middle ton's— Union Hunt Cup, value 25. with 85, at Malton 1 2 HEROINE, ch f, by Neasham out of Maid of Saragossa; Mr F. Robinson's— 200 ( to) and 250 ( to) at Newmarket S O. 200 ( » » ) at Newmarket H, Forgate Stakes of 65 at Shrewsbury Autumn I 2 HESPERITHUSA, br f ( li b), by Hesperus out of Rosaura; Mr R. East- wood's— 70, 50 ( A), and 50 ( A) at Radcliffe, Mowbray Stakes of 90 at Thirsk 4 HIMALAYA ; Mr Howell's— 41 ( A) at Windsor Steeple Chases, Apr 4.1 5 HINDOO, brg. by Hindoo; Mr Wright's— Foxhunters' Stakes of 77 at Horncaetle Steeple Chases, March 19 1 8 HOBGOBLIN, b c, by Alarm out of Little Fairy; Mr H. Ivey's— Lewes Handicap of855( ft) at Lewes. Berkshire Handicap of 450( A) at Reading, Royal Stakes of 730 at Newmarket SO 8 8 HOMOEOPATHIST, be. by The Cure out of Countess of Burlington; Mr Robinson's— Richmond Handicap of 146 ( A) at Richmond 1 4 HONESTY, b f, by Hetman Platoff out of Amber Witch; Mr Halli- • well's— 14 at Hawick, June 6; ( Mr Baron ns) 40 at Carlisle, Trial Stakes of 29, 50 ( A) and 88 ( A) at Airdrie. 4 ( w o) at Paisley ........ 0 2 HONEYSTICK, b c, by Honey wood out of Barbata; Mr J. Osborne's — Tyro Stakes of 190 at Newcastle, Trial Stakes of 65 at Notting- ham July 2 8 HONOUR BRIGHT, be. by Touchstone; MrFrater's— 29 at Perth .. 1 HORNIBLOW, b g, by Protestant; Lieut Blundell's— 255 and Welter Stakes of 175 at Pytchley Hunt Steeple Chases. March 20 2 2 HUMMING BIBD, ch f, by Cotherstone out of Buzz; Mr F. Robin- son's— received 100 ( « ) at Newmarket SO 1 8 HUNTINGTON, bk c, by Hernandez out of Haxby's dam ; Mr Mel- lish's— Lincoln Spring Handicap of 171 ( A) at Lincoln Spring, 85 ( A) at Derby Spring, 50 ( A) at Northampton, Manor Plate of 50 ( A) at Epsom Summer, 39 ( A), at Winchester, Town Plate of 50 aud 50 ( ft) at Newmarket J, Welland Stakes of 65 at Stamford 8 4 HUNTSMAN, br c, by Tupsley, dam by Young Augustus out of Ma- laga; Mr Townley's— 70 at Croxton Park 1 8 HURDLE, ch c, by Nutwith out of Midia; Mr Gully's— Bennington Stakes of 250 at Newmarket C 1 2 HYDBOMEL, b£ by Surplice out of Beeswax; Lord Clifdan's— Ches- terfield Stakes of 580 at Newmarket J 1 8 By IAGO— ch c out of Gossamer— see Flimsy 5 IDA, b by Epirus out of Ma Mie; Mr F. Fisher's— 45 at Hoo, 40 5 By 3 IGNORAMUS^ h' c. by The Fly ing Dutchman out of Ignorance; Lord Milton's— Spring St Leger of 40 ( iv o) at York Spring, Stockbridge Derby of 970 at Stockbridge, Don Stakes of 150 ( tv o) at Doncaster 3 3 IMPATIENCE, bk f, by Birdcatcher out of Susan Lovell; Mr Field's — 84 at Ipswich 1 8 IMPERIEUSE, b f, by Orlando out of Eulogy: Mr J. Scott's— One Thousand Guineas Stakes of 1,950 at Newmarket F S, 129 ( ft) at Newcastle, St Lesrer Stakes of 8,825 at Doncaster S a INDER, b g, by Ion out of Albania; Mr Simpson's— 115 ( A) at Doncaster 1 4 INDULGENCE, ch c, by Surplice out of Plenary; Lord Clifden's— half 50 ( A), and 70; A) at Newmarket C, 40 ( A) and 70 ( A) at Lewes, 160 ( ft) at Newmarket SO 4i a INGOMAB, gr g, by Paulus ( h b); Mr Charlton's— Newcastle- upon- Tyne Steeple Chase of 150 ( ft) at Newcastle- upon- Tyne Steeple Chases, April 8, Coquetdale Steeplechase Stakes of 66, at Roth- bury Steeple Chases, April 29 2 6 INKBRMANN, br g; Mr H. D. Parr's— Crediton Plate of 17 at Credi- ton, Sept 16 1 8 INSPIRATION, ch f, by Iago out of Isis; Mr Charles's— 26 at Ilsley Spring; ( Mr Mellish's) 50 at Hampton, 45 at Rochester and Chatham 3 2 INTERCIDONA, b f, by Chanticleer out of Ino ; Mr J. Osborne's— Corbv Castle Stakes of 77 at Carlisle, Elton Juvenile Handicap of 77 ( ft) at Stockton, 42 and 54 ( A) at Chesterfield, 50 at Richmond, 140 at Newmarket SO 6 5 JACK SHEPPARD, bh, by Iago out of Daughter of Toscar; Mr Bar- ber's— 61 at Reading 1 6 JACK SPRAT ; Mr Llewhellin's— Farmers' Stakes of 28 at Pem- broke Dock Garrison Steeple Chases, March 24 1 8 JACK SPBING. bk c, by Springy Jack out of Pasquinade; Mr Herdman's— 50 ( A) and 60 ( A) at Newton Summer, 29 at Knuts ford, July 24 S a JACK THE GIANT KILLER, b li, by Slane out of Prioress j Mr Cliff's— 59 ( ft) at Lincoln Spring 1 3 JANE, br f, by Mickey Free out of Infidelity; Mr T. Wright's— 30 ( A) at Lancaster, 61 at Wolverhampton; ( Mr Bates's) 25 ( A) at Worcester Autumn, 30 at Liverpool Autumn 4 a JANUS, b g, by Cattonite; Mr Brayley's— Grand Devon and Corn- wall Steeple Chase of 90 ( A) at Plymouth and Devonport Spring.. 1 a JEAN DU QUESNB ( late Augustine), b g, by Coranna; Count de Cunchy's— Grand National Steeple Chases of 355 ( A) at Doncaster Spring; ( Baron La Motte's) Hurdle Race of 50 ( ft) at Warwick Spring 2 a JENNY JONES, ch m ( h b), by Catesby; Mr Milward's— North War- wickshire Hunt Plate ol 50 at Henley in Arden Steeple Chases, March 30 1 2 JEREMY DIDDLER, b c, by Flatcatcher out of Diego's dam; Mr W. Stebbing" s— 45 at Beverley 1 3 JESSIE, b f, by Slane out of Adine's dam ; Mr Mellish's— 50( h) at Egham 1 5 JESUIT, b g, by Surplice out of Clementina; Lord Clifden's— 45 at Abergavenny, April 17, Trial Handicap of 75 ( h) at Worcester 2 a JOE, bk g, by Leander; Lieut Standish'*— Newman Cup, with 20, at Odiham Steeple Chases. March 80 1 2 By JOE LOVBLL— b f out of Confusion6e; Mr Howsham's— 30 at Ripon, Flixton Stakes at Flixton, Aug 7 2 JOHNNY RAW : Hon W. G. Craven's— Grand Military Gold Cup, value 100, with 100, at Pytchley Hust Steeple Chases, March 20, Grand Military Welter Steeple Chase of 40 at Windsor Steeple 2 JULIA*' ch fly Teddington' ' out of Hungerford'sdamV Mr T. Wal- ker's— 60 at Newmarket S O 1 4 KATHBRINE LOGIE, br f, by The Flying Dutchman out of Phryne; . Mr J. La Mert's— 85 ( ft) at Chester Spring, Shropshire Handicap of 206 ( ft) at Shrewsbury Spring, 60 ( ft) at Marlborough, Cleveland Handicap of 415 ( ft) at Doncaster, Corporation Plate of 225( A) at Shrewsbury Autumn ..;....... 3 KEEPSAKE, ch c, by Weatherbit out ofRemmiscence; Duke of Bed- ford's— 300 at Newmarket F S, 100 at Ascot, 125 ( w o) at Brighton Club 2 KELPIE, ch c, by Weatherbit out of Child of the Mist; Mr T. Parr's — Nursery Handicap of 450 ( A) at Goodwood 3 KENERDY, ch c, by Birdcatcher out of Collina; Mr James's— 40 ( ft) and Knutstord Handicap of 80 ( ft) at Knutsford, July 23, 15 at Wilmslow, Sept 1; ( Mr Tempest's) Gold Cup of 55 at Wrexham.. 8i 3 KENT, ch g, by Chatham out of Langravine; LordLondesborough's — 300 at Newmarket C 1 3 KEPLER, fere, by Planet out of Glenorchy; Mr W. Stebblngs'e— 40 at Malton; ( Mr Knowles's) 29 and 2 ( w o) at Lancaster; ( Mr Frost's) 23 at Mansfield, July 18 4 4 KESTREL, b f, by Tearaway out of Osprey; Capt Christie's— 60 ( ft) at Ascot, 50 ( ft) at Newmarket FO 2 5 KETTLEBY, b h, by Flatcatcher out of Melody's dam; Mr Johns's— 30 at Knighton, Aug 14 1 2 KEYSTONE ( late Jack Horner), b c, by Touchstone out of Blameless; Mr E. L. Hope's- 50 ( A) at Ludlow Autumn X a KIBWOETH LASS, b m; Mr W. Andrews's— 18 at Beckford Steeple Chases, March 31 1 2 KILLIGREW, br c, by Rochester, dam by Redshank out of Malaga; Dake of Bedford's— Rutland Stakes of 230 at Newmarket F 0,200 ( TO) at Newmarket SO 2 4 KINGFISHEB, b g, by Heron out of AttS; Mr Saunders's— Belvoir Stakes of 35 at Leicester 1 2 KING JAMES, ch c ( brother to King John); Mr C. Formby's— 40 at Warwick Oct 1 3 KINGMAKER, bkc, by The Baron out of Victress ( bred in France); Mr T. Walker's— 30 and 60( A) atNewmarket S O 2 3 KING OF THE COBBLERS; Capt King ns- 20 ( w o) at Warwick Military, Sept 23 1 8 KING OF THE FOBEST, b c, by Orlando out of Forest Flower; Mr R. E. Cooper's— Eastern Counties Handicap of 485 ( A) at New- market FO 1 4 KING OF THE GIPSIES, br c, by Annandale, dam ( 1847) by Mulatto ; Mr C. Wintringham's— Lancaster Cup of 170 ( A), Revival Handi- cap of 103 ( A). Queen's Plate of 105 at Laneaster, Lanarkshire Handicap of 123( A), Leamington Welter Cup of £ 67 5s ( A), Hamil- ton Plate of 65 at Lanark 6 KITCHEN MAID ; Mr Black's— 21 at Beckford Steeple Chases, Mar 311 a KNIGHT OF THE SHIRE, b h, by Sir Hercules out of Splitvote; Mr Tomb's— Graud Open Steeple Chase of 165 ( A) at Warwick Oct .. 1 2 KNOCKBUBN, b c, by Turnus out of Donna Hermosa; Mr King's— 32 at Liverpool Autumn 1 2 LA FILLE DU REGIMENT, br f, by Orlando out of Vivandire; Lord Chesterfield's- 140 ( A) at Newmarket S O, 50 ( to) at Newmarket H 2 3 LADY AINTREE ( late Stormsail), b f, by Storm out of Pharsalia; Capt Christie's— Delapre Handicap of 105 ( A) at Northampton; ( Mr Byrne's) 50 at Newmarket C, 50 at Liverpool July 3 3 LADY ALBERT, gr f, by Chanticleer out of Agnes; MrJ. Merry's— 85 at Ascot, Ancient Silver Bell with 104 ( A) aud 80 at Lanark, 28 and Paisley Cup of 53 at Paisley 5 2 LADY ALICE, br f, by Chanticleer out of Agnes; Mr J. Osborne's— Oran Stakes of 220 at Catterick Bridge, 100( A) at York August, Zet- land Biennial Stakes of 220 at Stockton 3 5 LADY ALLEN, b ns. by Doctor Allen; Mr Vivian's— 21 ( A) and 13 ( A) at Swansea 2 a LADY BENSHAM, ch m ; Mr Robinson's— Farmers' Stakes at Sedgefield Steeple Chases, March 31; ( Mr White's) 15 at Roth- bury Steeple Chases, April 29 2 2 LADY CONYNGHAM, br f, by Slane out ef Lady White; Mr E. Hall's— City Bowl of 45 at Salisbury, 115 ( ft) at Bibury Club, 50 at Newmarket J; ( Capt Christie's) 55 at Brighton; ( Mr Trye's) 70 at Brighton Club; ( Mr Mitchell's) 10 at Newmarket S 0, 50 at Newmarket H 7 2 LADY DOT, b f, by The Cure out of The Wise Woman; Mr Milne's— Nursery Stakes of 90 ( A) at Thirsk 1 2 LADY ELIZABETH, ch f, bv De Ruyter out of De Ginkel's dam; Mr E. Hall's— 110 at Marlborough, Cowdray Stakes of 135, at Goodwood; ( Mr Cowley's) 88 ( A) and a silver tankard, with 80 ( A) at Liverpool Atttumn ,,,, i 4bVf' 1, y Sotterley out of Julia; Mr Hawkins's- _ r Peeping Tom Handicap of 62 ( A! at Coventry i 5 LADY GRAHAM, b m by Oakley ( h b); Mr Porteus's- LothianKuiit at^ oy^ Spring, March 28,40 ( A) 8LSHlS1J. sV . brf- b- T c? ir. Hercules' out of Lady' Sale';' Mr Hereford Liverpool Spring, Corporation Plate of 65 ( ft) at a 1 ^ ^ Wri^ ht= rca1; t SSmIS5 2 LADY NELSON, br f," by'Coliingwood out ' of Marie Vincent V Mr1 Goodwin's- sotterley Park Plate of 40 ( ft) and HenhamNursery _ Stakes of 48( ft; at Beccles, 85 at Ludlow Autumns 2 LADY OF ROHALLION, THE, b f, by Joe Lovell out of Nell Gwvune's dain; Mr Howsliam's- Trial Stakes of 26 at Withernsea, Septem- 2 TA> nvojiTH'' b i.' by Sir TattcnSy ke's out of* Lady Peel' • Mr Spencer's— 29 at Walsall j 3 LADY RIBBLESDALE— see Englemere. 3 LAMBOURNE, ch c, by Loupgarou out of Sister to Satirist: Mr E. Parr'b— Biennial Stakes of 400 at Bath ... i 8 LANKEY BET, ch f, by Cossack out of Giselle ;' Mr' Cliff's— 4.5 at Liverpool Spring j 3 LAODAMIA, ch f, by Pyrrhus the First out of SeaijMr Rowiand'g— Nene Stakes of 55 ( A) at Northampton ; ( Mr C. Naylor's) Foal Stakes of 50 at Wolve hampton : ( Mr Olding's) 62 ( A) at Wallsall. Worcester Autumn Handicap of 270 ( A) at Worcester Autumn* Severn Stakes of 30 at; Shrewsbury Autumn, and 50 ( ft) at Ludlow Autumn 6 2 LASS OF RICHMOND HILL, b f, by Teddington or Plenipotentiary out of Miss Slick ; Mr H. Ivey's— 29 at Wenlock . 5 LAUBA SELINA, ch m, by Bran out of Cambric; Mr Hughes's— Seil- mg Hurdle Race of 50 ( A) at Derbv Spring 4 LAVERNA, ch f, by Torn Tuiloch, dam by Humphrey V Mr J.' B, Starkey's— 40 at Worceter Autumn, Forester Free Handicap of 45 ( A) at Wen lock g 4 LAWN, b c, by Accident out of Cambric; Capt Christie's— 100( A) ait Ascot J 3 LAZY LASS, ch f, by Idle Boy out of Lena; Mr T. Wright's— 3i ( A) and 35 at Radcliffe 55 4 LEAMINGTON, br c, by Faugh a Ballagh, dam by Paiitaioon'oii't'o'f Daphne; Mr T. Higgins's— Tradesmen's Plate of 2,595 ( ft) at Chester Spring, Goodwood Stakes of 995 ( A) at Goodwood 2 8 LEO, b c, by Womersley, dam by Hampton ; Mr J. Haricox's— 60 ( A) at Wolverhampton ; Mr ( Southby's) Chatsworth Stakes of 133 ( A) at Derby, 63 ( A) at Monmouth . 3 2LEONTES. bg, b Tadnaor out of Fistiana; Duke of Bedford's— received 100 ( TO), 150, and 300 ( TO) at Newmarket S 0,100 ( TO) and 100 ( to) at Newmarket H 5 2 LEUKOTHIA, br f, by Goliah ; Mr Peter's— 85 at Liverpool Autumn 1 2 LIFEBOAT, br c, by Sir Hercules out of Yard Arm; Mr Hawkins's Champagne Stakes of 75 at North Staffordshire 1 5 LITTLE ANN, br m, by Pine Apple; Mr Bullock's—£ 6 10s at Felton, Oct5 8 LITTLE COB, br c, by Sweetmeat out of Marv ; Mr Dawson's— 75( A) at York Spring, Zetland Handicap of 80 ( A) at York Aug, 46( A) at Thirsk, 80 at Royal Caledonian Hunt, 40 and 26 at Perth 6 4 LITTLE NELL, b f ( h b), by Faugh a Ballagh; Mr Wood ns- 90 ( A) at Airdrie, Silver Bells with 73 at Paisley ;.... a 4 LITTLE PETdate Judy), bf, by Don John out of Empress; Mr Hol- lar's— 12 ( A) at East Dereham, June 17 1 3 LITTLE ROBIN, ch c ( late Mars), by The Hero out of Sepulchre : Mr Newbolt's- 50 at Tlve- ton, Aug 26 1 a LITTLE TOM, ch h, by Seamander out of Dinah; Capt Connell's— £ 46 10s at Bedford, 100 ( A) at Newmarket S 0,30 and 80 ( A) at Newmarket H, Croxteth Welter Cup of 75 ( A) at Liverpool Autumn & 2 LITTLE TREASURE, THE, ch f, by Pyrrhus the First out of Bay Rosalind; Mr R. E. Cooper's— 45, and ( MrMellish't) Baron's Stakes of 100( ft) at Egha- n £ 3 LIVERPOOL, b c, by Springy Jack out of Anne Page; Mr T. Cun- ningham's— Malton Handicap, of 261 ( ft), and Tally ho Handicap of 79 ( ft) at Malton, Beverley Cup of 216 ( A) at Beverley S 2 LIZZIE ( late Secunda), b f, by Orlando out of Hersey; Mr Howard's — 40. and ( Mr Formby's) 75 at Newmarket H 2 3 LOGIE O'BUCHAN, br e, by Uriel, dam by Russelas: Mr J. G. Hen- derson's— East Riding Handicap of 91 ( A) at Beverley, Caledonian St Leger of 80 at Royal Caledonian Hunt, Trial Stakes of 26 and 46 at Perth, Welter Cup of 100 ( A) at Kelso 5 2 LONGBANGE, br c, by Longbow out of Pauline, by Sweetmeat; Mr Murland's— Mostyn Stakes of 240 at Chester Spring, Bishop Bur- ton Stakes of 205 at Beverley, Seventh Bentiuck Memorial Stakes of 314 at Goodwood 3 3 LORD JEPSEY, be, by Touchstone out of Lady Jersey ; Mr Hand- ley's— 37 ( ft) at Stourb- idge, Portland Plate of 42 at Mansfield, July 13, 25 at Knutsford, July 23, 135 ( A) at North Staffordshire, Manchester Cup of85 ( ft) at Radcliffe 5 8 LORD NELSON, ch c, by Collingwood out of Virago; Mr Barber's— 102 ( A) and 50 ( A) at Warwick Spring, Grand Stand Plate of 70 ( A) at Manchester, 100 ( A) at Manchester Autumn, 50 at Worcester Autumn 5 2 LORD OF LOEN, THE, be, by Touchstone out of Fair Helen; Mr Merry's— Lavant Stakes of 450, and Molecomb Stakes of 450 at Goodwood, Abbey Stakes of 165 at Reading, Glasgow Stakes of 250 at Doncaster 4 8 LOBD OF THE HILLS, br c, by Touehstone out of Fair Helen; Mr W. 8. S. Crawfurd's— 600 at Goodwood 1 2 LOT THREE, gr c. by Chanticleer out of Ellen; Mr Hunt's— Bury Stakes of 60 at Radcliffe 1 a LOUGH BAWN. ch h, by Magpie out of Surprise ; Mr Buchanan's— Hurdle Race of 65( A) at Warwick Oct ...: I 3 LOYOLA, bk c, by Surplice out of Latitude; Lord Cliiden's— re- ceived 100 ( m) at Newmarket H 1 2 LUCCA DELLA ROBBIA, b c, by Weathergage out of Rosina; Mr S. Williams's— Nursery Stakes ( Second Class) of 850 ( ft) at New- market H 1 5 LUCY LOCKIT, ch m, by Collingwood out of Lucy Banks ; Mr P. Barling's— 91 ( ft) and 26 at Sheppey, July 15 2 a LUCY NEALE, br m; Mr M'Elvaine's— Hurdle Race of 82 at Paisley 1 5 LYMINGTON, br g, by Bay Middleton out of Queen of the May ; Capt Price's— Brighton Club Stakes of 110 ( ft) at Brighton Club, 50 ( h) at Hereford, 40 at Monmouth; Leamington Welter Cup, value 100, with29( h) at Warwick Oct 4 5 MABEL, bm, by VanTromp out of Queen Mab ; Mr Drake ns— Scurry Stakes of 50 at The Hoo; ( Mr Payne's) 100 ( A) and 70 ( A) at Brighton Club 8 MADAME CLICQUOT— see Forget me Not. 8 MADAME RACHEL, ch f, by Dulc'mer out of Moaser's dam; Mr Shrimpton's— 50 ( h) at Rochester and Chatham 1 2 MADAME RISTOBI, b f, by Annandale out of Revival; Mr Allison's — Nursery Handicap of 80 ( A) at Manchester, 95 ( A) at Stockton .. 2 2 MADCAP, b f, by Harkaway out of Growl; Mr Alexander's— half 10 at Newmarket F S 1 2 MADELINE, b f, by Robert de Gorham out of Henrietta; Mr Dea- con's— 84 at Downham 1 2 MAGGIE LAUDER, b f, by Turnus out of Dalkeith's dam ; Mr J. La Mert's— Asbury Hall Stakes of 45 at Coventry, 110 ( A) at Ascot, 50 ( A) at Chelmsford, Robin Hood Stakes of 200, and Not- tingham Nursery Plate of 100 ( A) at Nottingham July, 55 at Ips- wich 6 3 MAGISTRATE, gr g, by Burgundy or The Squite out of All's Lost Now ; Mr H. Hunt's— 45 at Lincoln Spring 1 3 MAGNOLIA, b f, by De Ruyter out of Myrtilla; Mr Goddard's— 28 at Odiham; ( Mr Lewis's) half 60 at Leicester 1J 2 MAGNUS TBOIL, bk c, by Malcolm out of Kilmeny; Mr Gulliver's — received 100 ( to) at Warwick Spring 1 5 MAID OF CADIZ, br m ( h b), by Venison out of Sis to Dexterous ; Mr J. B. Starkey's— Preparation Stakes of 48 at Bedford 1 MAID OF THE GLEN ; Sir E. Hutchinson's— © pen Steeple Chase of 99 ( ft) at Abergavenny, April 16 1 2 MAINSTAY, br f, by Peppermint out of Mainbrace ; Mr W. S. Hal- ford's— Weston Stakes of 380 at Bath. 105 at Harpenden, 165 at Manchester, St Helen's Purse of 112 at Newton Summer, Chil- lington Stakes of 190 at Wolverhampton, Chesterfield Plate of 80 ( wo) at Derby, 180 at Doncaster, 105 at Leicester 8 2 By MALCOLM— b c out of Cocktail's dam— see Silvertail. a MALEY, ch m, by Longsight; Mr Henderson's— Hunt Cup value 105 at Warwick Spring, Hunt Cup value 50, with 70, at Birmingham, March24 2 2 MAMELON, br c, by Windischgratz out of Treacle; Mr La Mert's— 40 at Chelmsford I 4 MANGANESE, ch f, by Birdcatcher out of Moonbeam; Mr W. H. BrookeB's— Trafford Handicap of 115 ( ft) at Manchester, Burgundy Stakes of half 100 ( w o) at York Aug 15 2 MARAUDER, ch c, by The Cossack out ofBarbarina; Mr Moseley's— half 110 at Newmarket H $ 4 MARGERY MOORPOOT, b f ( h b), by Chanticleer out of Amerino; Mr Green's— 3 ( « c o) at Beverley 1 a MARIGOLD, ch g; Mr Boyce's- Purse, with 25 ( A), at Royal Cale- donian Hunt 1 2 MARITORNES, b f, by Don John out of Epaulette; Mr J. Osborne's — 54 ( A) at Radcliffe 1 3 MARMION, bk c, by Springy Jack out of Attack; Mr Harvey's— 15 ( A) at Chelmsford 1 4 MAKTLET, THE. fe g, by Flatcatcher out of L'HirondeUe; Mr An- drew's— The Convivial Handicap of 181 ( A) at Ma tos, 70 ( A) at Manchester, 40 ( A) at Liverpool Autumn 8 5 MARY, ch m, by Idle Boy out of Alexina; Mr Saxon's— Doncaster Spring Handicap of 535 ( A) at Doncaster Spring, Flying Dutch- man Handicap of 460 ( ft) at York Spring, Queen's Plate ( for mares) of 105 at Newmarket F S, Wynnstay Hanuicap of 190( A), and Marquis of Westminster's Plate of 800 ( A) at Chester Spring, Queen's Plate of 105 at Shrewsbury Sprifig, Queen's Plate ( for mares) of 105 at Epsom Summer 7 5 MARY LOVELL, br m, by Jee Lovell, dam by The Colonel; Mr Cope's — 26atWa'sail X 3 MARY ROSE, ch f, by" Pyrrhus the' First out of' Ruby's dam; Mr Binnie's— 14 ( A) at Airdrie i 2 MASSACRE, ch c, by Mildew out of Nickname; Mr R. M, Jaques's 85 at Malton; ( Mr G. Holmes's) 50 at Newton Summer, 55 at Liverpool July 8 3 MASTER BAGOT, gr c, by Faugh a Ballagh out of Victorine; Mr Saunders's— 41 at Stourbridge, Copeiand Handicap of 55 ( A) at Lichfield, 35 and 44( A) at Walsall, 50( A) at Chester Autumn, 50 ( ft) and Sefton Handicap of 189 ( ft) at Liverpool Autumn, 50 ( A) and 60 ( A) at Shrewsbury Autumn 9 2 MAUCHLINE, b c, by Turnus ont of Marianne; Mr Wilson's— Trial Stakes of 80 at Northallerton 1 a MAY MORNING, brg by Hutchinson's Priam: Mr Connelly's— 48 ( A) at Newcastle West Steeple Chases, April 22 1 2 MEDALLION, br f, by Longbow out of Marten Cat ; MrM'Cloud's— Sapling Stakes of 65 at Richmond 1 2 MELITA, ch f, by Connaught Ranger out of Queen Bee; Mr J. La Mert's— Benscre Stakes of 30 ( M> 0), at Beccles 1 2 MEMORIAL, ch c, by Weatherbit out of Reminiscence; Duke of Bedford's— received 500 ( to) at Newmarket H X 2 MBNTMOBE, b c, by Melbourne out of Emerald; Baron Rothschild's — Prendergast Stakes of 575 at Newmarket SO I a MERLIN, b m; Capt Barclay's— Purse, with 25 ( A), at Royal Cale- donian Hunt 1 MERBYLEGS, by Gaper; Mr James's— SO ( A) at Carmarthenshire Hunt, Feb 17 1 3 MBBBY MORN, b c ( late Cock Robin), by Chanticleer out of Sister to Moss Trooper : Mr Watson's— 29 and 29 ( u> o) at Airdrie, 31 at Paisley 2 2 MEBRY SUNSHINE, THE, ch f, by Storm, dam by Falstaff; Mr J. Hewitt's— Longford Castle Stakes of 100 ( tv o) at Salisbury 1 2 META, br f by Flateatcher out of Reality; Mr W. T. Adamson's— Ninth Easby Triennial Stakes of 180 at Catterick Bridge, Portland Plate of 555 ( A) and 500 ( m) at Doncaster s a MBTEORA, b m ( h b), Mr Forrester's— 12 at Tavistock, May 5 1 2 By MICKEY FREE— or c out of Hospodar's dam— see Sobieski. 4 MIDDLETON, b c, by Alarm out of The Darter; Lord W. Powlett's — Jockey Club Plate of half 25 ( w 0) at Newmarket FS $ 2 MILKSOP, b c, by Collingwood, dam by Muley Moloch; Mr Rey- nard's— 45 at Beverley 1 2 MIMOSA, br f, by Humphrey or Mtntorout of Starlight; Mr A. New- man's— 110 at Abingdon 1 3 MINNIE, br f by Weatherbit out of Pauline; Mr Wilson's— 68 ( A) at Malton, Members' Plate of 170 ( A), 41 ( A) and Middlesborough Handicap of 130 ( A) at Stockton, Borough Handicap of 90 ( A), Thirsk Handicap of 180 ( A) at Thirsk, Queen's Plate of 105 at Richmond 1 a Miss AGNES, b m, by Birdcatcher out of Agnes : Mr Bonn's— 40 at Plymouth and Devonport Spring ( Mr Hex's); Hurdle Race of 23 at Tavistock, May 3, Tenby Handicap of 85 ( A) and a Hurdle Race of 35 at Tenby, Sept. 17 4 o Miss ALLEN, b m, by Muley Moloch or The Anchor out of Ellen; Mr R. Straker's— 21at Witlierinsea, Sept 4,81 and 20 at Whiteha- ven; ( Mr Withen's) 19 at Felton, Oct 5 I a Miss DELAMEBE, b m, by Faugh a Ballagh, dam by Colwick; Mr Formby's— 10 ( too) at Ipswich 1 4 Miss HARKAWAY, b f, by Sir Tatton Sykes, dam by Harkaway; Mr Barber's— 30 at Worcester, 20 ( A) at Warwick Sept, Stafford- shire Handicap of 185 ( A) at Litchfield, 40 ( A) at Rochester and Chatham. Windham Handicap of 225( A) at Warwick Military, Sept 24, Hurdle Race of 60 ( A) at Liverpool Autumn 6 a Miss KNIGHT ; Mr Tresham's— Steeple Chase of 60 at Pytchley Hunt Steeple Chase, March 20 1 8 Miss NIGHTINGALE, ch f, by Birdcatcher out of Prairie Bird; Mr W. Evans's— 90 ( A) at Newmarket F S, 50 ( A) at Nottingham July 2 3 MCSSTISSIMA, ch f, by Pyrrhus the First out of Misserima; Lord John Scott's— 100( « o o) at Newmarket C, 300 ( to 0) at Newmarket F. S., Zetland Stakes of 200 ( w 0) at Goodwood, Bramham Park Stakes of 80 ( w o) at York August 4 3 MOHAWK, b c, by Don John out of Miami; Sir J. Hawley's— 300 ( m) at Liverpool July 1 5 MONABQUB, 6 h( bred in France), by The Baron, Sting, or The Emperor out of Poetess; Count F. de la Grange's— Goodwood Cup value 309, with 430, at Goodwood 1 3 MONGREL, br c ( h b), by The Cure, dam by Margrave; Mr J. Osborne's— Great Newton Handicap of 415( A) at Newton Summer X 5 MOONSHINE, ch m, by The Libel out of Twilight; Mr Mellish's— 49 at Yarmouth X a Moscow; Mr Paterson's— 15 at Royal Caledonian Hunt X 2 MOUNTAIN NYMPH, b f, by Sir Tatton Sykes out of Giselle; Mr Boyd's— Aske Produce Stakes of 75 at York August X 2 MTJFTI, ch c, by Surplice out of Muffatee; Lord Wilton'S— 50 ( A) at Newmarket H X 2 MY NIECE, b f, by Cowl out of Vanity; Lord Portsmouth's— Cham- pagne Stakes of 160 at Bibury Club, Grange Park Stakes of half 290 at Winchester 1£ 3 MYSTBBIOUS JACK, b c, by Sir Tatton Sykes, dam unknown; Mr Dawson's— 100 ( A) at Doncaster Spring, Willoughby Handicap of 239 ( A) at Warwick Spring, Ludlow Handicap of 220 ( A) at Ludlow Spring S 4 NAILOR, THE, b g, by Melbourne out of Impression; Mr Boulton's — 10 ( to) at Weaverthorpe, Oct 6, Brocklesby Plate at Grimsby; ( Mr Smuggler's) 30 at Northallerton S 3 NAUGHTY BOY. ch c, by Womersley, dam by Hampton: Mr H, Lane's— 6 and 32 at Canterbury 2 3 NELLY WHITEFOOT ( h b), br f, by St Leon; Mr M'Gregor's— Cavalry Cup of 30 at Knutsford, July 28 1 8 NBBBUS, b c, by Collingwood out of Elf; Col Martyn's— 50 ( A) at Epsom Summer, 95( A) and 50 ( A) at Hampton, 50 ( A) at Brighton 4 3 NEVA, ch f, by Minotaur out of Jessica; Mr H. Draper's 50 ( ft) at Newmarket J 1 a NEW BBIGHTON. bg, by Birkenhead out of Ends and Odds; Mr F. Fisher's— Revival Plate of half 100 at Doncaster, Scurry Stakes of 95 ( A) at Bedford 1J 8 NEWTON LB WILLOWS, br c, by Melbourne out of Maid of Lyme's dam; Mr G. Taylor's— 50 ( A) at Newmarket FS. X 6 NICHOLAS, b g, by The Emperor out of Reciprocity; Mr Eayner's — Hurdle Race of 90 ( A) at Lincoln Spring X a NIGGER DICK, bk g; Mr Heyworth's— Purse, with 8, at Mussel- burgh, April 27 1 3 NIGGEB LASS ( late Prosperity), b f, by Slane out of Reciprocity; ( Mr Suggett's)— Wood Hall Cup, value 30. with 6, at Downham; ( Major Yate's) 25( A), and 81 at Plymouth, Aug 6 and 7; ( Mr Martin's) 15 atBarnet, Sept7 4 2 NOGMAN SMITH, b c, by The Cossack out of Margaret of Anjou; Mr Halford's— Avon Stakes of 42 at Warwick Sept, and 70 at Doncaster 2 a NOISETTB, ch m by Nutwith out of Marmora; Lord Exeter's— 70 ( A) at Newmarket H 1 a NORTH BBITISHEB, b G; Capt Deede's— 25 at Odiham Steeple Chases March 80.... I 8 NORTON, b c, by Voltigeur out of Lady Dashwood; Mr Chilton's— Brough Handicap of 200 ( AJ at Catterick Bridge, North Derby of 290 at Newcastle, 32 ( ft) at Carlisle $ 3 HoveAJ. tr U by Sweetmeat out of Testatrix; Capt Omstie's BELL'S LIFE IN LONDON, DECEMBER 20, 1857. First Class Wokingham Stakes of 80( ft) at Ascot; ( Mr T. Cliff's) Down! on Stakes of 40 at Ludlow Autumn .... 2 8 By NUTWITH— be out of Latitude; Lord Clifden's— 160 ( h) at New- market S 0,245 ( h) at Newmarket H 2 2 By NUTWITH— br c out of Rose af Cashmere; Lord Chfden's— 45 at Cardiff, Castle Pa- k Nursery Handicap ol 235 ( ft) at Warwick Oct, 166 ( ft) at Newmarket H ....... 8 3 OAKBALL, b c, b Melbourne out of Maid of Lyme; Mr Wilkir. s's— Steward's Cup of 8a ( ft) with Service of Plate, value 50, at Shrews- bury Spring, Worcestershire Handicap of 401 ( ft) at Worcester, Stourbridge Stakes of 133 ( ft) and Gold Cup Stakes of 88 ( h){ to o) at Stourbridge, Herefordshire Handicap of 227 ( A) at Hereford, Wynnstay Handicap of 19i ( A) at Wrexham 6 A OCTAVIA, b m, by Orlando out of Enterprize; Mr J. Day's— Chip- penham Stakes of 112 ( ft) at Monmouth 1 S Odd TBICK, ch c, by Sleight of Hand out of Sister to Beaconfield; Mr T. Parr's— Trial Stakes of 100 at Doneaster Spring, Trial Stakes of 55 at Coventry, Monmouthshire Free Handicap of 118 ( ft) at Abergavenny, April 16, 50 ( ft) at Lancaster, 15 ( ft) and Queen's Plate of 105 ( w o) at Plymouth, Aug 7, 50 at Abingdon, 50 ( ft) and Cambridgeshire Stakes of 1,810 ( A) at Newmarket H 9 a ODIHAJI, ch g ( h b), by Pantaloon out of The Mite; Mr B. Land's— Grand Steeplechase of 290 ( A) at Windsor Steeple Chases, April 4 1 a OLD GAEEICK ( hb), bg; Mr Curry's— 25 at Newcastle- upon- Tyne Steeple Chases, Aprils 1 S OLD TOM, br c, by Melbourne out of Lady Shrewsbury, Mr Cuff's— 80 ( A) at Chester Spring, 120 [ A) at Newmarket FO 2 4 OLTENITZA, b f, by The Flying Dutchman out of Bellona; Mr T. Walker's— 50 ( A) at Nottingham July, Shorts Handicap of 79 ( A) at Warwick Sept, at Shrewsbury Autumn 8 4 OLYMPUS, b c, by Epirus, dam by Annandale ; Mr Cliffs— Scurry Handicap of 133 ( ft) at Leicester, SO and ( Sir L, Newman's) 60 at Newmarket H 8 2 ORCHEHILL, br c, by Ambrose out of Amaryllis; Capt Christie's 170 at Brighton Club 1 5 Orianda, ch f, by Cossack out of Glacis ; Mr T. Walker's— 60 at Brighton Ciub ; ( Mr Payne's) 70 ( ft) at Doneaster, received 100 ( m) at Newmarket S 0,20 at Newmarket H, 55 ( ft) at Shrewsbury Autumn 5 8 By OKLANDO— ch c out of Elopement- see Almaviva 2 By ORLANDO— b f out of Hersey— see Secunda 2 By Orlando— eh t out of Martha Lynn; Mr Parker's— Juvejiile Stakes of 69 at Liverpool Autumn 1 § OUR JEM, ch g, by Nutwith; Mr Carr's— 15 at Wilmslow Sept.... 1 1 OUR SAL ( late Shelali), chf, by Idle Boy out ofAlexina; MRT. Cliff's— 67 ( A) at Redditch, June 2 1 1 OXSTER GIRL, b f, by Heron out of Countess of Lichfield; Mr Flin- tofTs— 39 at Newton Summer 1 2 PALMISTER, b c, by Fern Hill out of Palmistry; Mr Parker's— Longer Hill Stakes of 75 at Shrewsbury Spring 1 2 PAMPA, b f, by Weatherbit out of Bridle; Duke of Bedford's— 200 ( » » ) at Newmarket F S, received 150 ( m) at Newmarket F O, Nur- sery Stakes ( first class) of 375 ( A) at JSewmarket H 3 a PANTOMIME, br g, by Lanercost out of Burlesque; Mr H. Lester's — Gold CUD, value 70 ( A), at Beverley; ( Mr Lewis's) Gold Cup, value 100, with 125 ( ft), at Newton Summer; ( Mr West's) Cumber- land Plate of 322 ( ft) at Carlisle 3 S PAULA MONTI, b f, by Weatherbit out of Rhedycnia; Mr Angell's— 33 ( A) at Lewes, 28,35, and 31 at Rochester and Chatham 4 2 PAVILION, b f, by Oollingwood out of Brightonia; Duke of Bed- ford's— i0 ( ft) at Newmarket F O 1 8 PEEPING TOM, br c, by Touchstone out of Lady Godiva; Lord Wilton's— Grand Stand Cup of 185 ( A) at Chester Spring, 109 ( A) at Goodwood 2 4 PEEA, b f, by Mango out of Butterfly; Mr Wood's— 29 at Mansfield, July 13, half 40( A) at Knutsford, July 23, Trafford Park Handicap of £ 36 10s at Wilmslow Sept 2J 5 PERCY, ch c, by Slane out of Bay Rosalind; Mr Hale's— Half 85 at 2 PERFECTION! cii if; by Birdcatcher out of Camphine; Mr Howard's — Findon Stakes of 650 at Goodwood 1 4 PETER FLAT, b c, by Flatcatcher outof Glenara; Lord Chesterfield's — Earl Spencer's Plate of half 575 ( A) at Northampton, Croxton Park Plate of 145 ( ft) at Croxton Park, 50 and half 110 at New- market H : 2JJ 5 PETO, b c, by Poynton out of Little Hannah; Mr Bennett's— 85 ( ft) at Malton; ( Mr Johnson's) 135 ( A) atRiponf40 at Hartlepool, Sept 8, Harewood Handicap of 65 ( ft) and Northallerton Handicap of 136 ( A) at Northallerton, Monkmoor Plate, with 57 ( A), at Shrewsbury Autumn @ a PHANTOM, bg ( h b), by Jack in the Green out of Vision; Mr Rogers's— 26 at Plymouth and Devenport Spring, Mining Stakes of 32 at Tavistock, May 5; ( Mr Bennett's) Hurdle Plate of half 31 at Weston- 3uper- Mare, Aug 25; ( Mr Waite's) 85 and 15 at Tot- nes and Bridgetown, Sept 9,20 at Weston Zoyland, Sept 11 5J 6 PHCENIX, ch g, by Phlegon out of Elegance ; Capt Robinson's— 33 at Oatterick Bridge; ( Mr W. Graham's) 16 and 86 at Hawick, June 5 and 8, £ 11 10s at Hartlepool, Sept 8, 21 at Sunderland, Oct 19 .. 5 4 PHILIP, ch g, by Pyrrlius the First out of Grey Hen, by Stumps; Mr Drewe's— 21 and race at Bridgeivater, Sept 3 and 4 1 2 PHYSICIAN, ch c, by Chanticleer out of Sprightly; Mr W. H. Greaves's— Alma Stakes of 205 and Wynnstay Nursery Handicap of 100 ( ft) at Chester Autumn % a Picco, ch g; pedigree not known; Mr D. Samuel's— County Mem- bers' Plate of 44 ( A) at Aberystwith Hunt. Oct 27 1 2 PIN STICKER, THE, ch f, by Harkaway out of Pelerine; Lord Ports- mouth's— 130 and Lewes Nursery Handicap of 140 ( A) at Lewes .. 2 4 PITAPAT, b c, by Alarm out of Premature ; Mr H. Combe's— 50 ( A) at Newmarket C 1 2 PLAGUE ROYAL, b f, by Mildew out of Gipsy Queen ; Mr Jaques's — 60 at Doncaster ; ( Capt Christie's) 5? aud ( Mr Sargent's) 50 at Newmarket F O; ( Mr Mitchell's) 40 at Newmarket H 4 PLAINTIEE, THE, gr g; ( Mr J. Dav, son's) 25 ( m) at Ilsley, March 10 1 5 PLAUSIBLE, b m, by Springy Jack out of Pasquinade; Mr West's— 40 ( ft) at Warwick Spring; ( Mr Allen's) Trial Stakes of half 40 at Durham, 70 ( A) at Manchester; ( Mr West's) 78 at Newcastle Si 5 POLECAT, b g; Mr DuffieWs— 9 with Purse at Musselburgh, April 27 1 5 POLESTAR, br m, by Faugh a Ballagh out of Tiltah ; Mr Snewing's — HawKstone Plate of 100 ( ft) at Shrewsbury Spring, Gold Cup, value 100, with 50 at Stamford, Queen's Plate of 105 at Lewes, Queen's Plate of 105 at Ipswich, Queen's Plate of 105 at Canter- a POLISH, br c, by Faugh a Ballagh out ofJuiia'; Mr Daw'soa's— 35 at Doncaster Spring, 60 at Epsom Spring 2 8 POLLY, b f ( sister to Nancy;, by Pompey out of Hawise; Mr Grun- dou's— 7 and 4 at Weaverthorpe, Oct 6, Scurry Handicap of 41 ( A) at Lincoln Autumn, 32 at Liverpool Autumn 4 2 POLLY JOHNSON, b f, by Malcolm, dam unknown; Mr Midgeley's— 39 ( ft) at Shrewsbury Spring, 70 at Epsom Summer, Flying Stakes of 170 ( ft) at Worcester; ( Mr James's) GO at Newmarket J 4 2 POLLY PEACHUM, ch f, by Coliingwood out of Lucy Banks ; Mr Barber's— Tyro Stakes of 90 at Liverpool Spring, Hopeful Stakes of 399 at Doncaster Spring, 340 at Epsom Spring, Wirrall Stakes of 4a ( h> o) at Chester Spring, Oakley Park Stakes of 70 at Ludlow Spring, Fern Hill Stakes of 135 at Ascot, Clareinont Stakes of 110 at Hampton, 120 at Worcester, Castls Park Stakes of 49 [ w o) at Warwick Sept, and 200 ( m) at Newmarket H 10 4 POLMOODIE, b c, by Melbourne out of Burlesque; Mr Merry's— Londesborough Cup of 835 ( ft) at York Spring 1 5 POMONA, b f by Birdcatcher out of Nun Appleton; MrBovill's— 26; ( Mr Noble's) 20( A) and ( Mr Daisy's) 29 at Beceles 3 A POODLE, br h, by Ion out of Ma Mie; Mr Hale's— Great Metropoli- tan Handicap of 1,135 ( A) at Epsom Spring, Newmarket Handicap of 545 ( A) ana Queen's Plate of 105 at Newmarket C 8 S POTBOY, b c, by Turnus out of Barmaid; Captain Stewart's— 50 at Royal Caledonian Hunt; ( Mr Crosby's) 29at Perth 2 PRETENDER, d G; Mr Barnett's— 13 at Tavistock, May 6 1 4 PRETTY BOY, ch c, by Idle Boy out of Lena; Mr Barber's— 54 ( A) at Worcester I 4 PRIMROSE, ch f, by Faugh a Baliaih, dam by Voltaire; Mr Talby's 59 ( ft) at Plymouth, Aug 6; ( Mr Hex's) 20 at Tiverton, Aug 26, 80 ( ft) and 12 ( A) at Totnes and Bridgetown, Sept 10 4 a PRINCE, THE, bg, by Kremlin out of Glee; Mr P. Brown's— Open Hurdie Stakes of 36 at Edinburgh, June 20; ( Mr White's) Hurdle Race of 32 at Lanark, 26 and 19 at Whitehaven i 2 PEINCE OF DENMARK, br c, by Anntmdale out of Fair Jane ; Mr Barber's— 185 ( ft) at Doncaster. West York Nursery of 100 ( A) at Por. tefract, Nurssry Handicap of 74 ( A) at Leicester, Chesterfield Handicap of 120 ( A) at Manchester Autumn 4 4 PRINCE OE ORANGE, THE, br c, by Van Tromp out cf Hatchet's dam: Mr Barber's— 25 ( A) at Warwick Spring, Cup of 220( A) at Croxton Park, Vale ot Lime Handicap of 45 ( ft) at Lancaster. Sherwood Handicap of 115 ( A) at Nottingham July 4 a PRINCE PATRICK, ch g ; Mr Cauney's— £ 4010s at Newcastle West Steeple Chases, April 22 1 4 PRINCE'S MIXTURE, br f, by Malcolm out of Pinch ; Mr Leach's— 36( ft) at Wrexham l 3 PRINCESS OE ORANGE, br f, by The Flying Dutchman out of Taff- rail's dam; Mr Johnson's— 50 ( ft) at Pontefract; ( Mr Osborne's) 86 at Manchester Autumn, 84 and 34 at Chesterfield, Committee Plate of 29 at Richmond 5 2 PRINCESS ROYAL, b f, by Slane, dam by B. Middlet. on out of Apoi- lonia; Mr Saxou's— 270 at Epsom Summer, Wilton Stakes of 125 at Manchester, and Gitncrack Stakes of 855 at York Aug 3 2 PBINCESS ROYAL, b f, by Joe Lovell out of The Queen; Mr Barker's — 75 at Shrewsbury Autumn 1 4 PRIORESS, b f ( bred in America), by Imperial Sovereign out of Im- perial Reel: Mr R. Ten Broeck's— Cesarewitch Stakes of 1,530 ( A) at Newmarket S. O 1 8 PROFILE, b f, by Portrait out of Circassian Maid; Mr Land's— 23 at Mamtfield, July 13 1 8 PROPHET, THE, ch c, by The Knight of Gwynne out of Second Sight; Mr J. Merry's— 75 at Goodwood 1 3 PROSPERITY- see Nigger Lass. 2 PROUD PRESTON PEG, b f, by Touchstone out of Titania, by Emilias ; Mr J. Osborne's— Prince of Wales Stakes of 870 at York Aug 1 PYRAMID, br g ; Mr G. Barry's— Selling Steeple Chase of 50, at Windsor Steeple Chase*, April 3 1 3 PYBRHUS THE SECOND, chc, by Pyrrhus the First out of Ward of Cheape; Mr W. T, Copeland's— 26 at Lichfield 1 8 QUEEN BESS, bf, by Alarm out of Miss Julia; Mr Saxon's— Rox- burgh Handicap of 540 ( ft) and Border Handicap of 167 ( ft) at Kelso 2 2 QUEEN LILY ( late Topsy, formerly Yaller Gal) ch f, by Sirikol out of Dinah; Mr J. Barnard's— Heathcote Plate of 50 at Epsom Sum- mer, 50 at Newmarket H; ( Capt Bayley's) 44 at Ludlow Autumn 3 3 QUEEN OF THE EAST, br f, by Birdcatcher out of Queen of Tyne ; Capt White's— Fourth Aske Produce Stakes of 75 ( « o o) at New- market C, 40 ( A) at Newmarket J, Ninth Triennial Produce Stakes of 390 at Newmarket FO, 150 ( wo) at Newmarket SO, 41 ( A) at Liverpool Autumn 5 2 QUEEN OF THE ISLES, ch f, by Mildew out of Queen of Carthage; Mr G. Barnes's— 60 at Doneaster Spring 1 4 QUEEN OF THE SOUTH, bkf, by Meritor cut of Barbara Young; Mr James's— 89( ft) at Shrewsbury Spring; ( Mr J. Dawson's) 55 ( A) at Ludlow Spring; ( Mr Blanton's) 40 ( A) at Worcester 3 5 QUESTIONABLE, b m, by Heron or Gabbler out of LucyAsliton; Mr Wilson's— 40 at Bath, Epsom Town Plate cf 50 ( ft) at Epsom Summer; ( MrStevens's) 50 ( ft) at Hereford 3 a RADULPHUS, b g, by The Saddler, dam by Cotton out of Altisidora; Mr Donald's— 30 at Ripon ; ( Capt Williams's) 40 at York August; ( Mr Courtenay's) 20 at Newmarket S O, and 50 ( m) at New- market H 4 3 RAFFLE, b c, by Loup Garou, dam unknown; Mr Gambler's— 39 ( ft) at Ludlow Spring; ( Mr P. Barling's) 40 ( ft) at Canterbury 2 5 RAPHAEL, grh, by Portrait out of Rosa; Mr Abel's— 28 at Cam- bridge, July 14 l 2 RAVEN br c, by Black Eagle out of Fausta; Mr Gough's— Corpo- ration Plate, value 50, with 95 ( A) at Ludlow Spring, Marine Plate of 100 ( ft) and Pavilion Plate of 50 ( A) at Brkhton .' 3 REB CAP, by Redshank; Mr Black's— Charlbury Handicap of 90 ( A) at Charlbury Steeple Chases, March 28 8 REDCAR, ch c, by Birdcatcher out of Sweetheart; Capt Crawford's — 43 at Catterick Bridge: 1 S REDEMPTION, ch m, by Orlando out of Stamp; Mr Gulliver's— Radnorshire Handicap of 77 ( ft) at Knigbton, Aug 14 1 3 RED WHITE AND BLUE, b f, by Malcolm out of Windlass; Mr Dawson's— 35 at Stockton, 60 ( ft) at Royal Caledonian Hunt, 35 ( A) at Perth, 49 at Kelso 4 a REGINA, bm; Mr Ber'ram's— 10 ( m) at Pinkhill, March 11 1 3 RENOWN, ch f, by Collingwood out of Arethusa; Mr Harvey's— 56 ( ft) at Newmarket F S, Chelmsford Handicap of 254 ( ft) and Queen's Plate of 105 at Chelmsford, 50 at Newmarket F 0 4 2 REPUTE, b c, by The Cure out of Crazy Peggy; Mr Jackson's— 50 at Manchester; ( Mr Jones's) 60 at Liverpool July: ( Mr White- house's) 70 at Wolverhampton. 3 3 RHISUS, br c, by Orlando out of Ma Mie; Lord Wilton's- 250 at Newmarket C 1 5 RIALTO, ch h, by Meteor out of Jessica: Capt Baker's— 55 ( A) at Warwick Military, Sept 23 1 8 RIGA, br c, by The Cure out of Miss Betsy ; Mr Wilson's— 24 at Hartlepool, Sept 7.85 at Northallerton 2 4 RIP VAN WINKLE, b c, by The Flying Dutchman out of Medea: Mr J. H. C. Wjndham's- 95 ( ft) at Bath ,.,.. 1 4 ROGERTHORPE, b c, by The Hero, dam by Jeremy Diddler; Mr H. Hill's— 250 at Goodwood 1 a ROMEO, b g, by California out of Ridotto; MrT. Hughes's— Harpen- den Handicap of 156 ( ft) at Harpenden, 50 ( ft) at Newmarket H„ and Hurdle Race of 125 ( A) at Shrewsbury Autumn 3 5 RONZI, b m. by Sir Tatton Sykes; Madame La Tache de Pay's— 59 ( ft) at Newmarket H 1 3 ROSA BONHEUR, b f, by Touchstone out of Boarding SchoolMiss— Lord Londesborough's— Royal Hunt Cup. value 200, with 350 ( A), at Ascot, and Pontefract Handicap of 242 ( A) at Poatefract 2 2 ROSE DE FLORENCE, b f, by The Flying Dutchman out of Boarding Sc 100I Miss; Lord Stradbroke's— 280 ( m) at Newmarket S. O..... 1 3 ROTTERDAM, b c, by The Plying Dutchman out of Queen Bee; Mr Mellisjh's— Caversham Handicap of 61 ( A) at Reading, 25 ( ft) and 40 at Yarmouth 8 a ROYALTY, b g, by The Dean out of The Princess; Mr Price's— Deb dale Stakes of 60 at Warwick Spring, Hurdle Race of 60 ( A) and a Scurry Handicap of 29 ( A) at Coventry, and Singleton Hurdle Stakes of 26 at Swansea 4 3 RUTH, br f, by Faugh a Ballagh out of Dart's dam; Mr Reeve's- 40 at Brighton Club and Runnynsede Stakes of 122 ( A) at Egham. .... 2 6 Sc CLAKE, b f "" " • " " • ----- ther's— Notf Spring ( Mr Whitehaven. IS at Felton, Oct 5 , 5 a ST DAVID, bh, by Balinkeele ( hb); Mr Powell's— Camarthenshire Handicap of81 ( A) at Camarthenshire Hunt, Feb 17,66 ( ft) at Haver- fordwest Steeple Chases, March 18 2 4 St DUNSTAN, b c, by Epirus out of Assay; Mr Copland's— 54 ( A) at North Staffordshire 1 3 ST GILES, b c, by Womersley out of Sister to Mystery';' Lord Rib- blesdale's— Betting- room Stakes of 130 at Doncaster Spring, Great NorthamptonshireStakesof1.695( A) at Northampton, Shrewsbury Handicap of 588 ( A) at Shrewsbury Autumn 3 2 SALLY, ch f, by Voltigeur out of Irregularity; Mr Temperley's— 34 ( ft) at Liverpool Autumn 1 4 SALMON, b g, by Gameboy outof Yorkshire Lass; Mr Copeiand'S— 50 ( ft) at Coventry, SO at North Staffordshire, 40 at Warwick Sept ( Mr T. Huglies's) 37 at Bedford 1 3 SALONICA, b c, by Epirus out of Syrup; Mr Guiliver's- Eghain Stakes of 55 at Egham 1 3 SANS CULOTTE, ch g, by Bryan O'Lynn, dam '( 1815)' by Hetmaa Platoff; Mr St George's— 45 ( A) at Liverpool July 1 5 SARABAND, b h, by Cotherstone out of Sequidilla; Mr Howard's— St Liz Handicap of280( A) at Northampton, 50 ( ft) at NewmarketF. S, 2 2 SATiNSTONE. be, by Touchstone out of Snowdrop; Mr Thompson's — 100 ( A) at Ripon 1 3 SAUNTERER, bk c, by Birdcatcher out of Ennui';'' Mr'Jackson's— Grand Stand Stakes of 125 and Gateshead Lottery Stakes of 41 { to 0) at Newcastle, Bentinck Testimonial Handicap of 265 ( ft) 180. and Licensed Victuallers' Plate of 320 ( A) at Liverpool July, Eglin- ton Stakes of 255 at Doncaster, Mostyn Stakes of 80 { w 0), ard Chester Handicap of 370( A) at Chester Autumn, 50 and received 100 ( MI) at Newmarket S O, and 300 { m) at Newmarket H 11 3 SAXE WEIMAR, b f, by Weatherbit out of Hesse Homburg; Mr Gratwicke's— 45 ( A) at Newmarket F S 1 SAXONY, bf, by Orlando out of Irony; Mr R. H. Jone'b's— 5o'at Maiton j 8 SCHIHDAM, b c, by The Flying Dutchman ou't'of EmeuteV'Mr Howard's— Racing Stakes of 350 at Goodwood .. 1 3 SCHNEIDER, br c, by Stultz out of Barbarina; Lord Chesterfield's- 60 at Chester Spring j 3 S'fort'° 3- 50^ ft Bathay Mid< 31eton out of Idleness';' Duke of Beau- 2 SCRH « £ o-. raL50W; b c',' by Fl'at'catcher' out" of ' Com-' ugat'ion;' Mr 1 Baker s- Breatw00a Stakes of 120 ana 60 (*) » $ gkeikaftrd 2 3 SEALABK, b f, by Orlando out of The Wren; Mr Sargent' 3— Craven Plate of 60 ( A) at Salisbury 1 SECUNDA— See Lizzie. 2 SEDBURY, b e, by Sweetmeat or The Cure out of Themis; Mr Howard's— Woodcote Stakes of 425 at Epsom Summer, New Stakes of 490 at Ascot, and Colt Sapling Stakes of 90 { w 0) at York Aug 8 8 SEDUCES SINGLETON, br c, by Pompey out of The Nun; Mr Halli- well ns— half 91 ( ft) at Edinburgh, June 20 4 2 SEBHON, ch c, by Surplice out of Moonbeam ; Mr W. H. Brook s— Londesborough Produce Stakes of 200 at Beverley 1 8 SHIKAH, ch c, by Cossack out of Cambric; Mr W. Norton A— Llandillo Stakes of 55 and Commercial Plate of 60 at Aber- garemiy, April 16,17 ; ( Mr C. Brind's) 50 ( A) ard Dyrham Park Stakes of 100 ( A) at Bath. Cup Stakes of 127 ( A) at Chelmsford; ( Mr Ivey's) 37 ( A) at Stourbridge, 130 at Wolverhampton 7 3 SICH^ US, ch c, bv Birdcatcher out of Queen of Carthage ; Mr Ewe- bank's— 35 at Nottingham Spring; ( Mr Warre's) 35 at Derby Spring; ( Mr Deacon's) 12 at Southwell, June4; ( MrGoodwin's) 100 ( ft) at Newmarket H 4 8 SIGNAL, b f. by Alarm out of Alicia; Mr Dray's— Bath Handicap of 340 ( A) at Bath 1 2 SILLICA, bf, by Mentor out of Jennala; Mr J. Osborne's- 40 at Shrewsbury Autumn 1 2 SILVEBTAIL, b c ( h b), by Malcolm out of Cocktail's dam; Mr Hanks 85 at Warwick Spring, 40 at Northampton ; ( Mr J. Dawson's) 21 at Abingdon, 55 and 60 at Derby 5 3 SIB COLIN, ch c, by Robert de Gorham out of Delaine ; Mr T. Parr's — Eighth Easby Triennial Stakes of 155 at Catterick Bridge, 100 at Newmarket F. S., Sixth Triennial StakeB of 80 { w 0), and 60 at Chester Spring, Epsom Cup of at Epsom Summer, Queen's Plate of 105 at Manchester, Hopeful Stakes of 80 at York Aug— 7 8 SIR HUMPHREY, br c, by Gameboy out of Gamelad's dam: Mr Winsor'a— 50 ( A), and Sefton Handicap of 115 ( ft) at Liverpool Spring 2 6 SIB RICHARD, b h, by Orlando, dam by Negotiator ( hb); Mr Chambers's— 16 at Witliernsea Sept 4 1 2 SISTER TO ELLINGTON— see Gildermire. 2 SISTER TO PANPIPE— see Tambourine. 3 SISTER to ELFRIPA, ch f, by Faugh a Ballagh out of Espoir; Mr T. Stevens's— 20 { w 0) at Rochester and Chatham 1 3 SKIRMISHER, b c, by Voltigeur, dam by Gardham out of Langar; Lord Zetland's— Great Northern Handicap of 1,065 ( A), and Second York Biennial Stakes of 255 at fork Spring, Gold Cup of 790 at Ascot, First Great North of England Bisnnial Stakes of 325 15s at York Aug, Queen's Plate of 105, and Doncaster Stakes of 880 at Doncaster 6 3 SKY CUTTER , b f, by Birdcatcher outof Chisel; Mr Dodsworth's— 50( ft) at Radcliffe, Trafford Handicap of 95 ( A) at Mancbaster Autumn, Short's Handicap of 165 ( ft) at Chester Autumn 3 S SLATTERN, b f, by Knight of Gwrynne cut of Slipshod; Mr R. Drewitt's— Sudbury Handicap of 76 ( A) at Derby 1 5 SLUGGARD, b h, by King of Kildare out of Lady Sale; Mr Thomas's Hurdle R ice of 153 ( ft) at Nottingham Spring, Hurdle Race of 171 ( A) at Derby Spring, Granby Handicap of 335 ( ft) at Croxton Park S 5 BMIXHMGOR, b h, by Annandale out ot Fury; Mr Andrews's— Hurdle Plate of half 31 at Weston- Super Mare August 25,17 ( A) at Bridgewa'er Sspt4, Hurdle Race ot 15 at Totnes and Bridge- town, Sept 9 2i 2 SOBIESKI, br c, by Mickey Free out of Hoepodar's dam; MrW. King's — 45 at Manchester Autumn; ( MrCockin's) 70 ( A) at Worcester Autumn 1 2 SOOTHSAYER, br c, by Augur, dam by Liverpool Junior out of Size; Mr Le^' a— 55 at Malton 1 3 SORCERESS, chf, by Knight of Gwynne out of Zingari; ( MrW. Evans's)— 45 at Chester Spring, 50 ( ft) at Newmarket July, 65 at Brighton S 8 SPECIAL LICENCE, b g, by Cossack out of Bri(? al; Mr Merry's— Chesterfield Handicap of 335 ( A) and Cheshire Stakes ef 225 ( A) at Chester Spring, Renfrewshire Handicap of 134 ( A) at Paisley. Great Autumn Handicap of 863 ( A) at Liverpool Autumn, Gold Cup value 800, with 140 ( A), at Shrewsbury Autumn 5 2 SPIDER, ch c, by Woolwich out of Mrs Tafc; Mr J. Osborne's— 37 at Durham, Speculation Plate of 85 at Catterick Bridge 2 8 SPINET, bf, by Orlando out of Distaffina; Mr Baker's— Pytchley Stakes of 9tf at Northampton; ( Mr Smith's) Balaklava Stakes of 80 at Epsom Spring, 50 at Newmarket F. S 8 5 SPORTSMAN, bli; Mr Stanton'a— Grantham Stakes of 20 at Grant- ham Steeple Chases, April 2 1 3 SPBIG OF SHILLELAGH, THE, b c, by Simoom out of Thorn; Mr Jackson's— 100 ( A) at Doncaster, Parkhill Stakes of 65 ( A) and 38 ( A) at Pontefract, Caledonian Cup of 100, Queen's Plate of 105 at Royal Caledonian Hunt 6 a SQUIRE OE BENSHAM, chg( hb); Mr G. Robson's— Northumber- land Steeple Chases of 140 ( A) at Rotbbury Steeple Chases, April 29 1 4 SQUIRE WATT, ch c, by Pontifex out of Cara; Mr Meliish's— 50 ( A) at Epsom Spring, and 50 ( ft) at Epsom Summer 2 STARLIGHT, b h; Mr Robbin's— Farmers' Plate of 30, and Town Stakes of 26 at Healey- in- Arden Steeple Chases, March 30 2 2 STAR OF THE EAST, gr c, by Chanticleer out of Wiasma • Mr J. Bowes's— NinthStockbridgeTriennialStakesof820atStockbridge, and Great Lancashire Produce Stakes of 135 at Liverpool July 2 6 STING, b m. Viscount Talon's— Birmingham Grand Annual Steeple Chase of 284 ( ft) at Birmingham, March 24 1 4 STORK, b c, by Sir Isaac or Gabbler, dam by Heron out of Mystery; Sir Holland's— Column Plate of 302 ( ft) at Shrewsbury Autumn .. 1 STORMSAIL— see Lady Aintree. 5 STRATHNAYER, b c, by Flatcatcher out of Maid of Balmoral's dam; Mr C. Harrison's— Dee Stakes of 610 at Chester Spring 1 S STRAWBERRY, br f, by The Flying Dutchman out of British Queen; Mr Howard's— Trial Stakes of 55. and 50 ( ft) at Lewes 2 8 SULPITIA, br f, by Vatican out of Hope; Mr Allen's— 82 ( A), and 82 at Durham, 45 and 47 at Carlisls; ( Mr J. Wilsen's) 40 at Lanark, £ 4510s and 40 at Paisley 7 2 SUNBEAM, b f, by Chanticleer out of Sunflower; Mr Merry's— Mer- sey Stakes o- 145 at Liverpool July, Corporation Plate of 280 ( A) at Doncaster, Narsery Handicap of 70 ( A) arid Grand Stand Plate of 60 ( A) at Manchester Autumn, 50 at Newmarket SO 5 8 SUNRISE, b f, by Chanticleer out of Sunflower; Mr Merry's— 80 ( A) at Newmarket C I 2 By SURPLICE - b f out of Beeswax— see Hydromel. 8 By SURPLICE— brf out of Clementina— see Eugenie. 8 By SURPLICE— chc out of Clarissa; Lord Glasgow's— 500 { m) at New- market FS 1 2 By SURPLICE— ch f out of Babette; Lord Chesterfield's— 38 at New- market SO 1 3 SURRENDER, be, bySlaae outof Exotic; Mr Batson's— 20 { w 0) at Newmaket F S I 2 SWALE, b c, by Malcolm out of Amalgamation's dam; Mr Dawson's — Wynnstay Nursery Handicap of 42 ( ft) at Wenlock 1 8 SWEETBRIAR, bf, by Peppermint out of Wild Rose; Mr Davis's — 23 at Redditch, June 1; ( Mr G. White's) Glamorganshire Handi- cap of 72 ( ft) and23( ft) at Swansea; ( Mr Tranter's) 26 and 35 at Hereford; ( Mr Evans's) 34 at Weston Zoyland, Sept 11; ( Mr Vivian's) S9 ( ft) and 80, with Purse, at Aberystwith Hunt, Oct 28; Hurdle Race of SI at Ludlow Autumn 9 3 SYDNEY, chc, by Surplice out of Emerald; Baron Rothschild's— Asoot Derby Stakes of 450 and Windsor Castle Stakes of 295 at Ascot, 140 ( ft' at Newmarket SO 3 2 SYLLABUS, bf, by Surplice out of the Hipped Mara; Sir R. W. Bulkeley's— received 60 { compromised) for Filly Sapling Stakes at York Aug 1 2 SYPHON, brc, by Vatican out of Health; Mr Lancaster's— 25 ( » ) at Thirsk . 1 4 TAME DEEB, bg, by Venison out of Styx; Mr Mellish's— Great Warwickshire Handicap of 275 ( ft) at Warwick Spring, Burgliley Stakes of half 360 ( A) at Stamford, 50( A) at Brighton, 20 ( A) at Yarmouth, 50 ( A) at Derby, 85 ( ft) and 20 { ic 0) at Leicester, Trial Plate of 50 at Newmarket FO 7J 2 TAMBOURINE, b f ( Sis to Panpipe), by Bay Middleton out of Horn- pipe ; Mr J. H. C. Wyndham's— 55 at Bedford; ( Mr Formby's) 60 and ( Lord Clifden's) 98 at Newmarket S 0; ( Capt Christie's) 70 and 50 at Newmarket H 5 2 TARGET, bf, by Joe Lovell out of Miss Bowe; Lord Derby's— 600 at, Goodwood, Juvenile Stakes of 260 atYork Aug, and 459 at New- market H 3 3 TASMANIA, br f, by Melbourne, dam by Picaroon outof Bonny Bon- net ; Sir R. W. Bulkeley's— Yorkshire Oaks of 320 at York Aug.. 1 a TCHERNAYA ( h b) by The Coruet; Mr Andrew's- Grand Steeple Chase of 190 ( ft) at Lincoln Spring 1 2 By TEDDINGTON— chf out of Maid of Masham; Lord Glasgow's— Black Duck Stakes of 1,000 at York Aug, and received 200 { m) at Newmarket H 2 2 TERRIFIC, br f, by Touchstone out of Ghuznee; Mr Jackson's— Knavesmire Plate of 70 a" York Spring, Stanley Stakes of 105 at Liverpool July, Buuney Park Stakes of 165 at Nottingham July, and 60 at Ripon 4 5 THAMES DARRELL, b c, by Flatcatcher out of Daughter of Toscar; Mr Marson's— 28 at Harpenden, 29 at Ripon, Lottery Plate of 25 { 10 0), and City Members' Plate of 59 at York Aug 4 a THEODINE, br g, by Theon out of Prosidy's dam; Mr B. Land's— Principality Steeplechase Handicap of 100 ( A) at Abergavenny, April 17, Worcestershire Annual Steeple Chase of S60 ( ft) at Wor- cester Autumn 2 4 THEODORA, b f, by Orlando out of Sultana; Mr T. Walker's— Whitley Handicap of 227 ( A) at Reading-, 60 ( ft) at Newmarket S O; ( Mr Edwarde's) 4 ) at Newmarket H 3 8 THEORY, br c, by Theon outof Lady Meaulys; Mr A. Newman's— 85 nt Abingdon 1 2 THISTLEDOWN, ch f, by The Cossack out of Ariel; Mr J. Dawson's — 38 at Liverpool Autumn 1 2 THORNHILL, br c, by Fernhill, dam by Hetman Platoff, granddam by Chateaux Margcaux; Mr Dawson's— 45 at Newcastle, 55 at Liverpool July, 55 at Nottingham July; ( Mr Copeland's) Nur- sery Handicap of 75 ( A) at Lichfield 4 a THORNinoRPE, ch g, by King Dan; Mr W. Taylor's— 55 at Malton 1 4 TIFF, b f. by Gameboy out of Young Tiffany; Tradesmen's Plate of 295 ( A) at Derby, Wilton Handicap Plate of 200 ( ft) at Manches- ter Autumn 2 a TIMOTHEUS, b g, by Hetman Platoff out of Eunice; Mr Owen's— 89 ( A), 32 and 19 at Walsall. 45 at Shrewsbury Autumn 4 3 TINWALB, br c, by Turnus or St Martin out cf Camellia; Mr J. S. Douglas's— 34 at Lewes; ( Mr Smith's) 29 ( ft) at Weymouth, Troy Plate of 35 ( A) at Monmouth; ( Mr Parr's) 68 ( ft) and 78 ( ft) at Chesterfield 5 3 TIPTOP, b c, by The Nob out of Corunna; Mr Lowther's— Drawing Room Stakes of 135 { to o) at Goodwood 1 6 TODDY, b m; Mr Jor. es's— 28 and Ladies' Plate at Brecon, Sept 17 2 y TOMBOY, ch c, by Idleboy out of Alexina; Mr Barber's— Anglesey Stakes of 65 at Shrewsbury Autumn 1 5 TOM MOODY, by Little Tommy; Mr T. Jones's— Grand Annual Steeple Chase of 140 ( A) at Shrewsbury Autumn 1 a TOM GURNEY, ch g; J. W. Wray's— Farmers' Stakes of 38 at Tad- caster Steeple Chases, April 3; ( Mr Price's) 35 and 7 at Howden Spring, April 20 3 6 TOM PERKINS, b h, by Ithuriel out of Easter; Mr D. Wray's— Hurdle Race of 50( ft) at Manchester Steeple Chases, Jan 1, Kiplin Coatfcs Annual Prize at Kiplin Coates, March 19; ( Mr Wray's) 20 at Redditch, June 2,9 at Wilmslow, Sept 1 4 4 TOM THUMB, br g, by Gameboy out of Wasp; Mr Saxon's— 75 at Newmarket F S, Cheshire Welter Cup of 255 ( A) at Chester Spring, Salop Cup of 50 ( A) at Shrewsbury Spring, Grand Stand Plate of 100 ( ft) at Epsom Summer 4 2 TOPSY ( late Yaller Girl)- see Queen Lily. 2 T. P. COOKE, br c, by Slime out of Black Eyed Susan; Mr Saxon's — 34 at Liverpool Spring, 45 at Marlborough, Grand Stand Stakes of 145 ( ft) at Chester Autumn, Juvenile Stakes of 30 at Wrexbam, 85 ( ft) at NewmarketH 5 3 By TOUCHSTONE— b c out of Lady Jeisey— see Lord Jersey. 2 By TOUCHSTONE— b f out of Ellerdale's dam— seeTunstall Maid. 3 By TOUCHSTONE— b c out of Diphthong; Mr Merry's— Chesterfield Handicap of 270 ( A) at York Aug, 18 ( A) at Royal Caledonian Hunt 2 8 TOURNAMENT, b c, by Touchstone out of Happy Queen; Mr J. S. Douglas's— Stewards'Cup, value 309, with 450 ( ft), at Goodwood, Champagne Stakes of 195 at Brighton, Sussex County Cup of 200 at Lewes 3 a TOWER, ch g, by Johnny Boy out of Old Nol2' s dam; Mr Calvert's— 80 at Monmouth 1 2 TOXOPHILITE, b c, by Longbow out of Legerdemain; Lord Derby's 800 at Goodwood, and 360 ( to 0) at Newmarket H 2 2 TRABUCO, br c, by WindhounH out of Manilla ; Mr Dawson's— 55 at York Spring; ( Mr Jackson's) 40 ami ( Mr Harvey's) 60 at New- market H 8 3 TRIP THE DAISY, b f, by Turnus out of Catherine; Mr W. Sharpe's Trial Stakes of 32 at Royal Caledonian Hunt 1 5 TRITON, brg, by Weatlierbit out of Commerce ; Mr Banks's— 40 ( ft) at Sheppy, July 15 1 2 TROT, ch f, by California out of Constance; Mr W. T. CoDeland's— Champagne Stakes of 70 at Lichfield 1 6 TUGFORD, b h, by Polites, dam by Priam; Mr Hotchkis&' s— 40 at Wenlock 1 2 TUNSTALL MAID, b f, by Touchstone out of Ellirdale's dam ; Ad- miral Harcourt's— Eglinton Stakes of 830 at York Aug, North York Nursery Handicap of 100 ( A) at Northallerton 2 3 TURBIT, br c, by Wood Pigeon out of Gardenia ; Lord Exeter's— Stamford St Leger Stakes of 100, Burghley Stakes of half 380 ( ft), Ketton Stakes of 125 at Stamford, Queen's Plate of 105 at Goodwood 3J TURK, THE, b g; Mr Seymour's— 89 at Newcastle West Steeple Chase, April 22 .-, 1 4 TURK, D C, by Melbourne out of Agnes ; Capt Cornell's— 85 at Har- penden, Bibury Stakes of 90 ( ft; at Bibury Club, Welter Cup, value 100) with 20 at Chelmsford 3 5 TWILIGHT; ch b, by Harkaway out of Daughter of The Star; Mr H, Lanabeit'a— 63 ( ft) at Howden Spring, April 20 1 4 TXPHON, ch c, by The Hydra out of Bluebell, by Ion ; Mr Feather- stone's— 67 ( A) at Worcester 1 4 ULYSSES, br c, by Annandale out of Calypso : Mr S. Jacob's— 25 ( A) ( w 0) at Stamford; ( Mr Crosier's) 20 ( w 0) at Pontefract 2 3 UNDERHAND, b c, by The Cure out of Contraction; Mr G. Foster's— Manchester Tradesmen's Cup of 555 ( ft) at Manchester, Northum- berland Plate of 600 ( A) at Newcastle 2 4 UNEXPECTED, THB, br c, by Porapey out of Rushlight; Mr Steven's — Horton Stakes of 55; ( Capt Christie's) 45 and 50 at Epsom Sum- mer; ( Mr Lascelle's) 80 at Newmarket H 4 5 USUBER, br h, by Flatcatcher, darn by Humphrey; Mr Pattison's— 37 and 19at Wye, JuneS; ( Mr H. Lane's) 59 ( ft) at Hampton.... 3 4 UZELLA, b f, by Sweetmeat out of Welfare; Mr Merry's— 40 ( ft) and 40 ( ft) at Newmarket C, 50 ( ft) at Newmarket S 0,1,000 ( m) at Newmarket H 4 2 VALIANT, ch c, by Vatican, dam by Valparaiso; Mr Longstaff's— Hopeful Stakes of 65 at Durham 1 5 VANDAL, brh, by VanTromp out of Garland; Sir C. Msnck's— 6S ( ft) at Newcastle, Great St Wilfred Handicap of 201 ( ft) at Ripon, Lincolnshire Handicap of 229 ( A) at Liacoln Autumn 8 4 VAN DUNCK, b c, by The Flying Dutchman out of Titariia; Mr T. Parr's— Coventry Handicap of 117 ( A) at Coventry, Newton Stakes of 43 ( ft) and South Lancashire Tradesmen's Plate of 235 ( A; at Newton Summer, 46 at Abingdon 4 2 VANDYKE, br c, by The Flying Dutchman out of Erceute; Sir L. Newman's— Mottisfont Stakes ef 895 at Stookbridge. 1 4 VAN EYCK. br c, by Van Tromp out of The Wren; Mr Craven's— 70 ( A) at Bath, 55 at Weston- super- Mare, Aug 25 2 8 VANITY, br f, by Touchstone outof Garland; Sir C. Monek's— Forty- third Riddlesworth Stakes of half 200, Twenty- fourth Tuesday Riddles worth Stakes of 700, and 850 { w 0) at Newmarket C 2J 3 VAULTEU, b c, by lago out of Martha Lynn; Mr St John's— Third Salisbury Biennial Stakes of 180 at Salisbury 1 3 VEDETTE, br c, by Voltigeur, dam by Birdcatcher out of Nan Darrell; Lord Zetland's— Two Thousand Guineas Stakes of 2,600 at New- market F S, Ebor St Leger of 500, and Great Yorkshire Stakes of 980 at York Aug, Fitzwiiliam Stakes efl60, and Doneaster Cup value 300 at Doncaster 5 8 VERONA, ch f, by Orlando out of Iodine; Mr Stevens's— 50 at Wol- verhampton, and Suffolk Handicap of 255 ( ft) at Ipswich 2 6 VESTIGE, b M, by The Ugly Buck out of Vostris; Mr Land's— The United Service Plate of 3 i ( ft) and 38 ( A) at Ply mouth Aug 6 2 VICWIM, bg, by Ascot; Mr Llewhellin's— Open Steeple Chase of 199 ( ft) at Carmarthenshire Hunt, Feb 17 1 4 VICTBESS, b M ( h b); Mr Jenning's— 50 ( m) at Warwick Spring.... 1 8 VIGIL, THH, b f, by Bay Middleton out ef Cruiser's dam; Duie of Beaufort's— Rous Stakes of 430 ( A) at Epsom Summer, and half 69 ( w o) at Ascot 1J 5 VULCAN, ch g, by Velox out of Duchess of Sutherland; Mr F. . Good's— Hampshire Stakes of 185( ft) at Winchester 1 8 WALHALLA, br f, by The Cure out of Utopia; Sir J. Osborne's— North Durham Handicap of 105 ( ft) at Durham, 10 ( w 0) and 35 at York Spring : 3 4 WALMER, b c, by Chatham out of Bridle; Duke of Bedford's— Epsom Four Year Old Stakes of 425 at Epsem Summer, Burgundy Stakes of half 100 at York Aug, received 500 Produce ( m), at New- market SO a WALNUT, b g, by Nutwith : Mr T, Gale's- 44 and i. 0 at Southmiu- stfr. July? i 6 WARBLER, b h, by Don John oat of Cavatina; Mr Messer* s— 21 at Downham, 89 at Dover 2 3 WARDEBSMABSKE, br c, by Birdcatcher out of Ellerdale: Adm Har- court's— Seventh Manchester Produce Stakes of380 at Manchester 1 4 WARLOCK, ro c, by Birdcatelier out of Elphine : Mr Nicholl's— Queen's Plate of 105 at York Aug, Great Yorkshire Handicap of 825 ( A) at Doncaster, and Queen's Plate of 105 at Lincoln Autumn 8 5 WARWICK, b G'brother to Wellsboume), byCatesby( h b); MrW. Gulliver's— 50 and 9, at Warwick Spring 2 a WATERLOO, by King of Diamonds ; Mr Chapman's— Steeple Chase of 70 ( A) at Moreton in Marsh, March 26 1 8 By WEATHEBBIT— br f out of Mangos teen; Mr W. Day's— 50 at Salisbury, 86 at Bibury Club; ( Mr Stinton's) 24 at Bridgwater, Sept 4, Monnow Stakes of 21 at Monmouth 4 6 WEATHERCOCK, b g, by Weatherbit out of Teetotum -, Mr B. Laud's Grand Annual Steeple Chase of 485 ( ft) at Warwick Spring, Hurdle Race of 45 ( ft) at Ilsley Spring 2 3 WEATHERGLASS ( late Cople), br c, by Weatherbit out of Teetotum 5 Mr B. Land's— Beecles and Suffolk Handicap of 150 ( A), Corpora- tion Plate of 20 ( ft), and Suffolk Cup of 100 at Becclee, Bedfordshire Stakes of 250 ( ft) at Bedford 4 6 WELHAM, b g, by Cowl, dam by Hampton; Mr Capel's— 180 ( ft) at Abergavenny, April 17,46 ( A) at Ludlow Autumn 2 4 WENTWOBTH, br c, by Bay Middleton out of Dart; Mr G. W. Fitz- william's— Claret Stakes of 800 at Newmarket C 1 3 WEST END, b f, by The Hero out of Westmania; Mr H. P. Delm&' s — 50 at Lewes; ( Mr Cox's) 20 at Newmarket F O; ( Mr Stamford's) 20, and ( Mr G. Hall's) 20 at Newmarket H 4 5 WESTMINSTER, ch g, by Slane oat of Marten Cat; Mr T. Hughes's — Midland Steeple Chase of 205( ft) at Derby Spring 1 5 WESTON, ch g, by Tearaway ; Mr Deacon's— Sutton Steeple Chase of55 ( A) at Birmingham, Marcli 24 1 5 WHALEY, br g( h b), by Whaley; Mr AuAinwood's— 59 at Warwick 2 WHITEWALL, b c, by Joe Lovellout ' of To'ur^ de'Force ; iiord Derby's — 303 ( m) at Liverpool July 1 4 WILD BucK. bc, by The Ugly Buck; Mr Powell's- 30and21( A) at Tenby, ^ ppt 15 2 2 WILTON, ch c, by Grosvenor out of Stomacher; Mr J. Parker's— Brishton Club Biennial Stakes of 825 at Brighton Club 1 2 By WFNDHOUHD— br c out of Manilla— see Trabuco. 2 WOODMITE, b f, by Collingwood out of Millwood; Mr Taylor's— 40 at Lincoln Spring; ( Mr Angell's) 30 at Nottingham Spring, 50 at Newmarket C, 119 at Goodwood, Great Yarmouth Nursery Han- dicap of 1U0 ( ftj at Yarmouth 5 3 WOBCESTEB, b c. by Annandale or Mentor out of The Hind; Mr Hughes's— 188 ( A) at Rochester and Chatham 1 2 WBESTLEB, b c, by Orlando out of Alicia; Mr J. Barnard's— Brlahton Nursery ef 800 ( A) at Brighton 1 XANTHUS; Mr W. Craven's— Grand Military Steeple Chase of 180 at Windsor Steeple Chases, April 3, Craven Steeple Chase of 164 ( ft) at Careutry 2 2 YALI. ES GIRL— see Topsy 2 YALIBR GAL, ch f, by Woolwich out of Black Bess: Mr Craven ns — March Stakes of 195 at Goodwood, Nursery Plate of 60 ( ft) at Reading, 50 ( A) at Ipswich, 80 ( A) at Warwick Sept, 65 at Shrews- bury Autumn 5 2 YESA, b f, by Pyrrhus the First out of Miss Abel; Mr Mellish's- 49 at Reading and 60 at Newmarket H 2 A YEUTICK, br g, by Tory Boy out of Titania ; Mr Malley ns— half 91 ( A) and 23 ( A) at Edinburgh, June 20, Tariff Stakes of 43 at Royal Caledonian Hunt 2J 2 YORK, b c, by Slane out of Galaxy; Mr T. Parr's— Scarsdale Stakes ef70 at Derby Spring, Nursery Stakss of 40 ( ft) at Abergavenny, April 16, Grange Park Stakes of half 290 at Winchester, Colly- weston Stakes of 60 at Stamford 2i 8 YOUNG HOPEFUL, b c by Minotaur out of Hope; Mr J. Godding's— East Kent Handicap of 130 ( ft) at C interbury 1 8 ZAIDEE, br f, by Red Hart out of Subterfuge; Mr M. Dennett's— Palatine Stakes ef 130 at Chester Spring 1 8 ZUYDER ZHB, b c, by Orlando out or Barbelle; Mr W. S. S. Craw- full's— Houghton Handicap of 210 ( A) at Newmarket H COURSING. COUBSING FIXTURES FOE 1857. DECEMBER. PLACE. COUNTY. JUDGE. MEETING, Hawkstone Salop Mr Warwick .... 21 Belsay Northumberland. Mr A, Bennett .. 21 Cork Southern Club ( Warner's House) .. Cork MrHawkes 22 Brinkburn Northumberland Mr A. Bennett .. 22, 28 Blewbury& Chilton.... Berkshire Mr M'George.... 22, 28 Barton- upon- Humber.. Lincoln Mr Warwick .... 22,28 Staunton Harold Leicestershire .. Mr Warwick .... 24 Holt Worcestershire,. Mr A. Bennett .. 29 Kenilworth Warwickshire .. Mr M'George .... 29, & e. Broughton ( Open) Yorkshire Mr A. Dalzell.... 29,30 Caledonian Lanarkshire .... Mr R. Bouiton .. 29& fol. days Baldsck ( Open) Herts Mr Warwick .... se& foLday s JANUARY. 1858. Newcastle, West Limerick R. Westrep, Esq. 5,6 Scorton Op. ( Catterick)."? orkshire Mr M'George.... 5,6 HewellPark Worcestershire., Mr Warwick .... 6 Southport Lancashire Mr A. Bennett .. 6& fol. days Amicable C.( Hampton) Middlesex Mr Warwick .... 7,8 Deptford Inn Club .... Wiltshire Mr M'George.... 7,8,9 Bredwardine Herefordshire .. Mr Warwick .... 12 Scarborough Yorkshire MrCundall 12,13 Underley ( Open) Westmoreland .. Mr A. Dalzell.... 12,13 Ellesmere Salop 14 Limerick Club ( Glen- stall Castle) Mr Owens 20,21 A! tear Club Lancashire...... Mr M'George .... 2 « , 21 Chartley Staffordshire .... Mr Warwick .... 21,22 Brougb ( Catterick).... Yorkshire 26,27 Wexford Wexford Mr Owens ...... 28 FEBRUARY. Ashdown Champion .. Berks 1 Whitehaven Cumberland .... MrH. Braithwaite 4,5 KidgwayClub( Lytham) Lancashire 4,5 Ardrossan Club Ayrshire 11 Newmarket Open Champion Mr M'George.,.. 15 & fol. days Limerick Club ( Derry Castle) Mr Owens 1 § , 17 Spelthorne Club Wiltshire Mr M'George.... 16.17.13 Waterloo Lancashire 23,24,25 MARCH Limerick Club ( Open) ( Clorane) Mr Owens 17,18 APRIL. Limerick Club ( Open) ( Knockrue). Mr Owens 21, 22 Belleek Fermanagh 27,28 CAEDINGTOIT OPEN MEETING- DEC 15, 16, & 17. Stewards: T. Richardson, J. Purser, and J. S. Bowles, Esqs. Flag Steward: T. Richardson, Esq. Treasurer: Mr F. Thompson. Hon See: S, Bailey, Esq. Judge: Mr Warwick. Slipper: Mr C. Woodcraft, The PUPPY STAKES. Mr Page ns r b Naughty Girl, by Nimrod out of Myrtle, beat Mr Reed's w bd d Rubens, by Viator out of Rarity Mr Wootton's bk d Why Not, by Stukeley out of Rate, beat Mr Purser's w bk d Ptarmigan, by Paramount out of Isis Mr T. Insltip's bk d Ivanhoe, by Bedlamite out of Swallow, beat Mr Bigg's bk b Gipsy, by Lyon out of Topsy Mr Page ns bk d Naughty Boy, by Nimrod out of Myrtle, beat Mr Purser's bk b Pineapple, by Ranter out of Philomel ( 1) Mr Bowles's bd b Bessie of the Vale, by Lopez out of Lynx, beat Mr Walter Vipan's bk w b Violence, by Stukeley out of Virago Mr Looker's r b Lucy Long, by Magic out of Merryman, beat Mr Biggs's bk w b Crinoline, by Lyon out of Topsy, Mr Bowles's bd w d Bingo, by Lopez out of Landgravine, beat Mr Davis's bk d Master Mocking Bird, by Lopez out of Mocking iiird ( 2) Mr Purser's bk b Picotee, by Ranter out of Philomel, beat Mr Walter Vipan's fck d Vanderdecken, by^ Stukeley out of Virago ) Bessie of the Vale bt Lucy Long j Picotee beat Why Not Naughty Girl beat Ivanhoe Bingo beat Naughty Boy Picotee beat Bingo ( 1) IV. Bessie of the Valebt Naughty Girl Mr Purser's Picotee beat Mr Bowles's Bessie of the Vale, and won the stakes. The ALL- AGED STAKES. Mr Welflti's bk d Lear, by Bedlamite out of Lurlei, beat Mr Saxon ns w bd d Durham, by Sandy o'er the Lea out of Whisk Mr Willis's bk b Lady Watford, by Larriston out of Consideration, beat Mr Wootton's bk d Banker, by Why Not out of Victoria Mr Purser's bk b p Petunia, by Ranter out of Philomel, beat Mr Walter Vipan's bk b Vanity Fair, by Bedlamite out of Aminta Mr Goffe's bd d Spring, by Ruler oat of Young Lady, beat Mr Walter Vipan's bkd Ventriloquist, by Young Figaro out of Virago Mr Reed's bk d Reel, by Rambler out of Retinue, bpat Mr Vipan's bd d Viator ( late Gladiator), by Palhfinder out of Verity ( 1) Mr Purser's bk b Portrait, by Young Pilot out of Picture, beat Mr Willis's bk w d British Flag, by Fire Office out ef Stitph Mr Reed's bk b Relay, by Rambler out of Retinue, beat Mr Willis's bk d Wellington, by Larriston out of Consideration ( 1) Mr Vipan's bk b Rescue, by Reveller out of Vanilla, beat Mr Page ns Y ly. i: 1 a utv u jtiosvjuc, vj - in bk d Nimrod out of Myrtle Portrait beat Relay Petunia beat Loar Reel beat Portrait II. III. I IV. Reel beat Rescue Lady Watford beat Spring Petunia beat Lady Watford the foot of his antagonist when openings occurred ; Bingo, on the other hand, ran more closely with his game, which, we have little doubt, induced the judge to give him a second chance before declaring an opinion. The next essay was a most unfortunate affair, the dogs dividing the moment they were slipped, and taking different hares. Bingo quickly made a kill, but Master M. ran a distressing course, which quite extinguished his chance of winning, and in the next encounter Bingo achieved an easy triumph, without perhaps being much harmed by his exertions. Picotoe and Vauderdecken raa the last course in this stake, and the former won from end to end. The course betweffli Lear and Durham came first in the All- aged Stakes, and the former clearly showed himself the faster aud better dog, the white one scoring nous of the leading points. The course which followed was one of great severity, and by far the finest of the day, Lady Watford proving herself a fast and very clever greyhound from one end of the trial to the other, and giving Banker, who persevered most creditably, a very hollow beating. Petunia had a short course with Vanity Fair, but a very easy conquest; and Spring had a task still easier with Ventriloquist, who in an early fall broke one of his forelegs, and was immediately destroyed. Reel, after an undecided course, outpaced Viator from the slips, and had the best of a short spin up to the Railway Bridge, at which point the trial ended by previous arrangement. Portrait ran with much de- termination, would not be beaten by a nasty fall, and hauled down tho British Flag in no time; whilst Wellington, undis- mayed by the disaster, contended for the palm with a spirit de- serving of success, and it was only after one drawn battle, and a second very even fight, that he was compelled to succumb to Relay. Nimrod from the first resigned his proper place, and acted merely as a whipper- in to Rescue, who went smartly through a pretty little course. On Wednesday, the ball was opened on the Fenlake Flat, which furnished all the hares required, and some very pretty running. Ivanhoe led up Naughty Girl, who appeared at first to be unsighted, but got quickly afterwards to work, and ran too fast and close for her competitor. Bingo, apparently the batter for yesterday's amusement, took a decisive lead from Naughty Boy, and was everywhere too good for him. Lucy Long led Bessie to the hare, and obtained a clear advantage ia the first part of their course; the road was quickly crossed, aud some portion of what immediately followed wa3 hidden from our view ; of what we saw when next they oame in sight, the red had certainly the best, and although the judge's decision was against her, another opinion prevailed amongst the field, whilst in the next succeeding course between Picotee and Why Not every opinion which we heard expressed was decidedly at variance with the trier's. It is, however, Mr Warwick's due to state that the running iu the latter instance was directly from the field, which always enhances the possi- bility of a mistake on their part. In the ties for the All- aged kes Relay and Portrait ran an undecided course. In the second bout Relay rau fastest at the start and made first turn, but was afterwards somewhat worsted by the bearing of the hare, with which Portrait kept on better terms, and thus entitled herself to a decision. Petunia, in a fine course, had a decided advantage over Lear, both in pace and work; and tho same supe- riority was shown by Reel iu her course with Rescue. Lady Walford again distinguished herself in a very trying course, re- ceiving but little assistance from her adversary, and commanding the encomiums of all who witnessed her untiring resolution. In the first course for the Southill Stakes, Waterloo beat Pine- apple in a course of average duration, but neither ran as we would like to see them, and the performance of the bitch was not what her running yesterday had led us to anticipate; but the bcatiDg which Isabel gave Nathan indicated pretensions of another order. In the Summer House Stakes Wellington easily defeated Sandy, and Nimrod, seemingly in better fettle, was too good for Viator— an unworthy scion of the stock from which he sprang. THURSDAY.— In compliance with the wish of some of those who came up from the north, a resolution was passed on the first night of the drawing that the stakes should this day be run © ut, and the Meadows were accordingly selected, as is cus- tomary, for tha finish. Where trials are so severe as they often are at Cardington there is an obvious objection, when the prac- tice can be conveniently avoided, to running off two ties of a stake on the same day, inasmuch as there is an extra chance that dogs may meet iu the second round upon less equal terms than could be desired. In the present instance there was luckily no cause for complaint in this respect, the trials being none of them at all distressing. In the PUPPY STAKES Picotee and Bingo first ran a course in wkich the former seemed t » have a slight advantage, but, as a trial, it could not have bean con- sidered satisfactory, and Mr Warwick properly determined to have them ia again. In the next set- to Picotee ran fastest from the slips, made first turn, served herself, and showed through- out a* average course undoubted superiority. Haughty Girl led Bessie of the Vale, made the run up, and had certainly the best of the first part of the course; the Berkshire bitch at length came in, and did some pretty work, reaching, however, over very little ground, when the Girl had a nasty fall just upon the boundary of the mea- dow, which must have damaged her c'aauce of a successful finish. Of the little which was done beyond tke meadow we oould get no view, but scarcely thought that Mr Bowles's bitch had time enough to turn the scale, even had tho disad vantage of the fall been left out of the account. In the deciding course Picotee led Bessie to the hare, and refused to allow her more than a single point in a short, smart, decisive trial. In the ALL- AGED STAKE, Reel, iu a fiae run up, racad well away from Portrait, and made also the second poiut, Portrait the one following, when Reel again came in, but could not hold her own, and was passed by Mr Purser's bitch, who then car- ried on the running over a long reach of ground ( unfor- tunately beside a hedge which much obscured the view from many), wrenching, aud driving her hare until the confines of the grass were reached, when Reel again came in, and, so far as we eould see, had the advantage at the finish, but we saw too little of it to be over confident on this point. Giving her credit, however, for all that was done after they had left the meadow, it certainly could not have been enough to counterbalance the conspicuous superiority evinced by Portrait up to that poiut of the course, and the decision occasioned very general surprise. We learned afterwards that Mr Warwick, who had taken up aa unfortunate position as the course happened to be run, was unable to see some portion of it, and this, a* the event turned out, w » 3 much to be regretted. Petunia next met Lady Watford, whose chance was doubtless damaged by the severe work she had had ia her two preceding trials; she at first, as was to be expected, went rather stifily from the slips, giving Petunia the ruu up and the best of what took place for the next few turns; the Lady, however, soon warmed up, and discovered a disposition to get by her adversary, which, I think, she would have done had the hare been of a better kind; some scrambling and unsatisfactory work next followed, with but little advantage on either side, but the hare at length once more broke away, when Lady Watford raced away, showed very superior pace, and finished with a kill of merit. The balance in favour of Petunia could not have been considerable, but the decision afforded general satisfaction. The deciding course between Petunia and Reel was not run off, Messrs Reed and Purser agreeing to divide. It was afterwards reported that Petunia had received some in- jury in her course. For the SOUTHIIL STAKES, the deciding course was a much more equal thing than we were prepared to find it, and it was only the closer working of the bitch which pulled her through. The SUMMEB HOUSE STAKE was won easily by Wellington, who seemed to run very fast, and was everywhere too good for Nimrod, who is apparently quite out of form. The meeting— so much inferior to many of its predecessors- was thus brought to a conclusion; and it was certainly a matter for regret that a stronger demonstration was not made, as there was an infinite supply of hares, and the ground was lighter and less trying than it generally is at this season of the year. The enjoyment of the sport was much enhanced by most unexcep- tionable weather, and we can ouly hope that the good things placed by Mr Whitbread at the disposal of the coursing public will in future attract a stronger muster, for we feel assured that few who visit Cardington will leave it disappointed.— Yours, & c, A Voica EBOM THE FENS. Mr Purser's Petunia and Mr Reed's Reel divided the stakes. The SOUTHILL STAKES, for puppies. Mr Purser's Pine Apple beat * Mr Welfitt's w f d Waterloo ( 1) Mr Inskip's bk b Isabel .. ^ Mr Page ns r d Nathan Mr T. Inskip's Isabel, by Ranter out of Lottie, beat Mr Welfitt's Water- loo, by Paran- ount out of Isis, and won the stakes. The SUMMER HOUSE STAKES, for all ages. Mr Willis's bk d Wellington beat Mr Simpson's r d Sandy Mr Page ns bk d Nimrod .. jjMr Vipan's bd d Viator Mr Willis's Wellington, by Larriston out of Consideration, beat Mr Page ns Nimrod, by Nimrod out of Myrtle, and won the stakes. The continued liberality * f Mr Whitbread, the excellence of the arena which this portion of his fine estate affords for public trials, the love of sport which pervades the district, the reputa- tion of the club, and the well- known prowess of its cattle— a race of which it may suffice to say that they discover generally a wholesome aptness to hold their own against all comers, and so prove the value of a lineage derived iu turn from Pilot, Stumps, Ion, and King Cob, themselves successive champions of the founders sf the meeting— are advantages which, combined with an upright and judicious management, have well established Cardington amongst the foremost meetings of the south. We were, therefore, disappointed, when we reached the rendezvous on Monday night, to find confronting us the same ill- fate which seems to have attended all southern meetings of the present season, and that the numbers mustered under the genial sway of Mr President Colquhoun and his competent vis- a- vis, the hon sec, were much below an average. We were, of course, prepared for the absence of some old faces, in bygoue days as welcome as the sun, and here almost as regularly to be seen. We remember one especially of these, between which and that of Old Sol himself, secundum artem, there was an unmistake- able resemblance; but the Great Northern and its tributaries, by facilitating access to the spot, have hitherto supplied with tolerable regularity the vacancies created by that arch ravager, Old Time. The more obvious causes of the falling off on this occasion were, an unlucky clashing with the Spelthorne Meeting, the habitnis of which commonly muster here in considerable force, and a host of casualties which had much curtailed the strength of many kennels actually re- presented. A Puppy Stakes of 16 dogs and an all- aged one, comprising the like number, proved, after due exer- tion had been made, to be all that was accomplishable at the outset, albeit each of these contained some formidable entries. The nominations of Messrs Purser, Reed, and Page- six in number— were all that the members of the club could fur- nish for the former stake, whilst in the latter the proportions were precisely inverse, the contributions of non- members being only six, and comprising the entries of Messrs Willis, Goffe, and W. J. Vipan. Of betting there was, as is usual here, very little; but amonst the puppies Mr Bowles's brace, Master Mocking Bird, and Mr Page's seemed to be held of most account, whilst Lady Watford's owner was evidently " sweet" upon h « r chance for the All- aged Stake. On Tuesday morning the sport began upon the Harrowden- hill field, some parts of which, from recent ploughing, lay less favourably than could have been desired, nor were the hares we found so stout as they are commonly. Naughty Girl and Rubens were the first brace of puppies put into the slips, and a fine trial course was well won by the bitch, who ran fastest throughout, although there were moments when the dog seemed bent on mischief, and, with a stouter heart, we think that his perform- ance might have been improved. Why Not next disposed quite easily of Ptarmig ; an, who ran as if amiss, and displayed, more- over, a degree of knowledge which, of whatever value it may be on other stages, was by no means conducive to success ou this one. Ivanhoe was much too good for Gipsy, and won an average course with credit. Naughty Boy, after an undecided go with Pineapple, got best away, made the run- up and another point, when the bitch came in and kept her hare for a considerable distance; the Boy, however, at length showed in advance again, seemed afterwards to be the faster of the two, and eventually did enough to satisfy the judge of his superiority, although the balance in his favour could have been but trifling. Violence obtained at first a clear advantage over B « ssie of the Vale, the latter getting an unfavourable slip; she, however, I think, availed herself of the earliest opportunity she had, then drove her hare before her for some distance in a very winning style, and made a meritorious kill. Opinions were certainly divided upon this decision ; but assuming a decision to have been required, I did not see what other could be given. Lucy Long beat Crinoline at all points, and then came Master Mocking Bird and Bingo, a meeting which, from the known merits of the one and those reported ol the other, was; viewed with greater interest than any other trial of the day. A slow hare was unfortunately started, and Bingo, first from the slips, seized the favourable line, and so had the best of the beginning; but it soon became evident that the stride of the Leviathan was not to be denied, and the competition which ensued was very sharp, the big one making two good go- byes, aad having clearly Lord Kenyon's be d Comet Mr Peel ns bk b Uncertain Lord Kenyon's bk b Busy Mr Peel's bk d Sainbo Uncertain beat Comet BRYN- Y- PYS MEETING- DEC 11. Stewards: The Hon Lloyd Kenyon; E. E. Peel, R. P. Btlielston, and R. G. Jebb, Esqs, Hon Sec : Mr H. Lloyd. Judge; Mr Piatt. The BBYN- Y- PXS CUP. I. beat Mr T. Hughes's w f d Prospect Mr Rogers's w r b Ifton ( 1) ,. Mr Griffiths's r d Bangalore Mr D, Lloyd's bdb Muslm II. I Sambo beat Busy III. Mr Peel ns Uncertain, by Henry Lloyd's Governor out of Lord Dungan ncn's Crucifix was drawn, and Sambo, by The Tout out of Henry Lloyd's Lady, own sister to Governor, declared to win the cup. The EYION STAKES, for puppies of 1856. Mr Jebb's f d Exeat beat Lord Kenyon's f d Smoker MC ™ ntS Mb M£ idofthe}.. MrThsmas'gfw dGrasper Mr D. Lloyd's r d Lucknow .. Lord Kenyon's be d Albert Mr Thomas's be d King's Head .. ^ Mr Peel ns bk t d Benedict The Maid beat Exeat I Lucknow beat King's Head III. Mr D. Lloyd's Lucknow and Mr Griffith's Maid of the Craignont divided the stakes. The OVEETON STAKES. I. Lloyd's bd b Ystwyth j beat Mr Peel, s f b Ju( Jy Mr Isaac's bk w b Ida .. J ® Parsonage ns bd b Cerito M| I( f^ sfton 118 be b Wel6h}.. Mr Rymer's bk d Smoker Mr Peel ns bk d Governor ., Mr Jebb's f d Prescot II. Ida beat Ystwyth Water ^ Governor beat Welsh Heiress Mr Isaac's Ida beat Mr Peel ns Governor, and won the stakes. This meeting came off on Friday, Dec 11, by the kind permis- sion of B. E. Peel, Esq. There were plenty of hares, and some of the right sort, which afforded some of the best trials any lover of the sport could wish to see. The day being fine there was a large company of not less than five or six hundred people pre- sent, including most of the gentry of the neighbourhood. THE LATE ARDROSSAN CLUB MEETING. HE EDITOE: The Ardrossan, Dry bridge, and Dundonald Meeting came off on Thursday week over their delightfully situated coursing grounds, round which a class of resident coursers has sprung up, auguring well for the permanency of the sport in the district. Thirty- four dogs contested the stakes, a good increase over eighteen which ran at this meeting last year. A jolly company of farmers, & c, attended the president and vice- president on the field, and the proceedings were con- ducted with great good humour. The decisions of Mr Patrick, judge, gave general satisfaction except in the single instance after noticed; the slipping was good, and our meed of praise must not be withheld from Mr Brown, the active secretary, for his exertions in promoting the welfare of the club in a business point of view. We met at Bogside farm- house, a lovely morning, with sunshine throughout the day, the hares, hewever, running badly. The first brace in the Farmers' Stake, Absalom and Jenny Hooks on plough; the former took a good lead, serving himself with a couple of wrenches and next turn, when Jenny got in for a point or two, and l « d out of sight. Fiddler was too fast for Blackberry at first, but was outworked in a short course to cover, where they killed. Cartoon outpaced Butterfly, as the hare did both. Delilah and Barwiue had a no- go, and afterwards the latter won handsomely. Alabaster and Craigengillan on a bare lea; the former led about three lengths, and fetched the hare to Craigengillan, who made next turn in a rushing style; Alabaster, steadying himself, made the next two, and, in racing for the third, knocked Craigengillan over; the next point, how- aver, he got with a wide rush, Alabaster taking the hare, and quickly turning her twice, killed; a very hollow win. I have described this course fully, iu consequence of the dissatisfaction felt at the decision, Mayflower and Telegraph: The former, after being led from the slips, made first turn; Telegraph serving her, she quickly wrenched and knocked her hare up, raced on and killed. Billy- go- rarely in a good trial was too fast for Dairymaid. Colin Campbell raced away from Goldenberry and tripped the hare, Goldenberry killing. Tickler led Whistle Binkie and turned by the hedge, but slipped into a ditch, Whistle Binkie putting in a couple of points; Tickler then got in again, turned, and still kept his game, which doubled back to Whistle Binkie, who killed with no merit. Mary Douglas and Forest Green ran an undecitle, and the latter was drawn. Scud and Lucilla all one way; this course was run on a small fallow on Mr Wright's farm of lulford, where at least twenty- five hares stole away without a trial. DUNDONALD STAKES.— St Patrick and Highland Kate had a no- go, when the former was put ont by a clever worker, who ran admirably. Saucer and Tete- a- Tete: The latter secured two first turns and a handsome win iu a good trial. Rob Roy out- paced Douro, and had all the racing points in a good trial, which Douro ended by a good kill. Creeping Kate very cleverly dis- posed of Charlie. Dundonald ami Miss Agnes: All one way, the latter admitting of no assistance and running beautifully throughout. Carnation and Kate: A good struggle to the fence, the former just getting the kill. FARMEBS' STAKES.— Second ties: Absalom was too fast for Blackberry and scored the two first turns, but the latter putting on the steam afterwards won a pretty course very cleverly. Cartoon and Barwine: A short unsatisfactory trial, Craigengil- lan and Mayflower: On plough, short and decisive. Billy- go- rarely and Colin Campbell, as well as Whistle Binkie and Mary Douglas, all one way in long trials. Scud ran her bye. DUNDONAID STAKES.— Second ties: Highland Kate was led by Creeping Kate to the fenoe, in making which she struck and broke a paiiuHj and was afterwards easily pat out iu a short sgia, Rob Roy's speed was served by a racing hare in a good trial, Tete- a- Tete making some nice close work. Miss Agnes was too fast and too clever for Carnation. FABMEBS' STAKES.— Third tiss: Blackberry led Barwine from slips, but was passed at the fence and easily beaten. Craigen- gillan and Billy- go- rarely ran three no- goes, the first and last of which were slightly in favour of the former. Their fourth attempt was quite decisive. Whistle Binkia led Scud to the fence and bungled, of which Scud took advantage aud won cleverly. DUNDONALD STAKES.— Deciding course: Rob Roy and Miss Agnes: All one way in my sight. FABMEBS' STAKES— Fourth ties: Barwine very cleverly beat Scud in a long trial, when Craigengillan was drawn, and Bar- wine declared the winner. CALEDONIA. THE ALT CAR CLUB MEETING- DEC 16 and 17. By permission and under the patronage of the Earl of Sefton. President: the Earl of Sefton. Stewards: Capt Spencer, R. G. Jebb. W. Wood, Esqs. Judge: Mr M'George. Slipper: Mr Raper. The ALTCAB CUP, I. Mr J. U. West's bk w d War Office, by his Ivanhoe out of his Bashful, beat Mr J. H. Blundell's bk d Banner, by Wilson's Weapon out of Shaw's Shuttle ( 1) Mr B. H. Jones's bk b Jailbird, by his Junta out of Hope's Humming Bird, beat Mr Brundrit's bk b Asylum, by Brown's Bedlamite out of Mr Heath's Young Havou ( 2) Capt Spencer's bk d Seagull, by Brown's Bedlamite eut of Randell's Raven, beat Mr Edlestene's w be b Fairest Maiden, by As tiej out of Edleatone's Angel of the Grove Lord Sefton's bk d Solo, by Long's Lablache out of Lord Sefton's Stitch, beat Mr Stone's bd d Stunning Uncle Ben, by Carew out of Fly II. War Office beat Jailbird | Seagull beat Solo III. Capt Spencer's Seagull beat Mr West's War Office, and won the cup. The SEPION STAKES, for dog puppies. Mr Jebb's f Exeat, by Swan's Stockwell out of Jebb's Ringdove, beat Mr Stone's t w Sensation, by Brundrit's Topper out of Stone's Silkworm Mr J. H. Blundell's bk Steam Engine, by Ardern's Mungo out of Ma- ther's May Day, beat Capt Spencer's bk w Stiletto, by Jefferson's Judge out of Capt Spencer's Ballet Dancer Mr Peacock's bk Passport, by Wilson's Weapon out of Peacock's Pearl, beat Mr Wood's bk w Wormwood, by Lord Sefton's Sackcloth out of Wood's Wallflower Mr Spink's be w Seacombe, by Hermit out of Fly, beat Mr W. Neilson's r Nightcap, by Cass's Blackcap out of Brocklebank's Britomart Mr Swan's r Sunset, by his Stockwell out of Edleatone's Barbelle, beat Capt Spencer's bd Sparks of Fire, by Larrisdale out of Morning Star Mr Spink's r Spire, by his Spy out of his Southport, beat Mr J. H. Jones's Joshua, by his Junta out of his Jael Mr Brundrit's bk Ballot, by Edlestone's Ernest Jones, out of Moore's Marigold, beat Mr W. Langton's w r Lincoln's Inn, by Jefferson's Judge out of Neilson's Evelyn( l) Mr T. Brocklebank's w f Big Wig, by Jefferson's Judge out of Neilson's Evelyn, beat Mr Stone's r Sandboy, by Hampseii'a Hern out of his Helena II. I Spire beat Sunset Ballot beat Big Wig III. iv. Mr Spinks's Seacombe beat Mr Brundrit's Ballot ( 1), and won the stakes. The CBOXTETH STAKBS, for bitch puppies. Capt Spencer's r t d Sabiua, by Forester's Flying Dutchman out of Weightraan's Lily, beat Mr J. U. West's f Wildflower, by his Wivenhoe out of his Bashful Mr Spinks's bk w Satin, by Loid Seftoa's Sackcloth out Spinks's Skip, beat Mr W. Neilson's r Nosegay, by Lord Sefton's Sackcloth out of Wood's Wallflo- ver ( 1) Mr B. H. Jones's bk Jez ibel, by his Junta out of liis Jael, beat Mr T. Brocklebank's bk Bowstring, by Wilson's Weapon out of Shaw's Shuttle Capt Spencer's r t d Selina, fcy Forester's Flying Dutchman out of Weightman's Lily, beat Mr W. Langton's r Lex, by Jefferson's Judge outof Neilson's Evelyn Mr B. H. Jones's bk Jenny Denison, by his Junta out of Jenny Wren, beat Mr Wood's r w Watercress, by Lord Sefton's Sackcloth out of Wood's Wallflower Mr Jebb's bk Omega, by Lord Sefton's Sackcloth out of Kitchen Maid, beat Mr Spinks's f Swiss Girl, by his Spy out of Gaidner's Geranium II. Satin beat Sabina ( 1) Jesabel beat Stliaa III. Satin beat Jezabel Mr Jebb's Omega beat Mr Spinks'a Satin, and won the stakes. The ALTCAB STAKES. Mr J. U. West's r b Wilderness, by Henderson's Larriston out of Edles- ton's L. of the Lyth, beat Mr C. Stanley's r d Schemer, by his Sharp Practice out of Blundeil's Blackbird Mr Spinks's bk d Sim, by Neilson's Jester out of his Flora, beat Mr W. Neilsen's bk d Noisy, by Randell's Ranter out of Blundell's Bonnie- veen Capt Spencer's be w d Solon, by —- Eden out of Eve, beat Mr B. H. Jones's bk b Jaconet, by Lord Sefton'e Sackcloth out of Hope's Humming Bird Mr Stone's w f b Silkworm beat Mr Peacock's bk w d Profligate, by Wilson's Weapon out of Peacock's l'earl Mr Spinks's be d Switcher, by France's Frederick out of Cooke's Saw- dust, beat Lord Seftou's bk d Saiat, by his Sackcloth out of his Sally Grey Mr B. H. Jones's w b Japonica, by his Janta out of Blundell's Bluebell ran a bye II. | Japonica beat Switcher Exeat beat Steam Engine Seacombe beat Passport Seacombe beat Exeat Ballot beat Spire Omega beat Jenny Denison Omega ran a bye Sim beat Wilderness Silkworm beat Solon ( 1) Sim ran a bye III. I'V. Silkworm beat Japonica Mr Spinks's Sim beat Mr Stone's Silkworm, and won the stakes. The MOLYNEUX STAKES. I. Lord Sefton's bk d Solo MrEdleston's wbebFairestl . Maiden / beat Mr B. H. Jones's bk b Jaconet .. Mr J. H. Blundell's bk d Banner.. Mr T. Brocklebank's w f d Big Wig.. Mr W. Neilson's bk d Noisy Mr Stone's bd d Stunning Uncle Ben Mr Swan's r d Sunset F. Maiden beat Jaconet II. Il'l. Banner beat Big Wig Mr Edleston's F. Maiden feeat Blundell's Banner, and won the stakes. The WEST DEKBY STAKES, for puppies. j- beat Mr W. Neilson's r d Nightcap ( 1) Mr T. Brocklebank's bk b Bowstring Mr Stone's r d Sandboy Mr B. H. Jones's r d Joshua Mr Peacock's bk d Passport Sandboy beat Bowstring Capt Spencer's r t b Selina Mr J. II. Blundell's r w d Bishop Mr Spinks's f b Swiss Girl III. Passport beat Joshua Mr Peacock's Passport beat Mr Stone's Sandboy ( 1), and won the stakes MB EDITOB : The second meeting of the Altcar Club proved sadly inferior to the first, held in October, the number of en- tries being remarkably small. The Scotch members, who are among its best supporters, were all absent; and Lord Sef ton, whose kennel has bean swept by severe distemper, had only two dogs running. Mr Randell remained at home, and Captain Spencer alone came out of Cumberland. Other good kennels were also unrepresented on this occasion ; and as these defi- ciencies were attributable, we believe, to illness of dogs and other accidental causes, we may fairly hope for " better luck next time." Among the eight dogs that ran for the Cup were four of con- siderable reputation from previous performances, viz, War Office, Asylum, Jailbird, and Seagull. Seagull ran away from Fairest Maiden, picking up his hare directly, and beat Solo also in a very quick, decisive style. Jailbird and Asylum had two unde- cided courses, both short, but long enough to show they were very evenly matched ; as to the result of the final trial, there was considerable difference of opinion, but those of the field nearest the judge concurred in his decision. War Office did not show the form which won him the Produce Stakes in October. He beat Banner ( after an undecided course) with nothing to spare, and many of the spectators thought ha lost his race with Jailbird ; but in this case again the judge was in a different po- sition and well up with the dogs. The deciding course was never in doubt. Seagull led, and had all the best of the work, in a course of good length, War Office killing, The winners of the two puppy stakes showed unmistakeable superiority. Omega gave none cf her opponents a chance; she ran keener throughout than anything at the meeting, and Mr Jebb's success gave general satisfaction. Seacombe is a very fine and fast dog; he first appeared in public as " Hawkeye" at Southport, where he divided an open puppy stake with his bro- ther Thornton, who has since won a similar stake at Chatsworth. Mr Spinks's luck followed him in the Altcar Stakes, which Sim won very fairly. There was also no doubt as to the victories of Fairest Maiden and Passport: the latter is not the worst of a good litter, younger brother of the celebrated Protest, who we are sorry to say is dead. The hares on the whole ran very fairly, though owing to heavy rain there was a good deal of water on parts of the ground: the quantity in the drains was very great, and one distinguished member of the club was enabled to form a most accurate judgment of its quality. Both days were very fine, Raper's slipping was excellent, and the judge's decisions, except in two or three cases, commanded general assent. H. S. MID- ANNANDALE MEETING- DEC 10 & 11. Judge: Mr Bennett. Slipper: T. Coates. The ANNANDALB PUESE, for puppies of 1856; the winner to receive £ 30, the second £ 12, and the third £ 6. I. Mr Rithet's w r d Tops and Bottoms, by Nelson out of Bess, beat Mr Deans's bd w b Dangerous, by Jamie Forrest out of Atalanta Mr Steel's r b Sumack, by The Baron out of Nancy, beat Mr Sharpe's f d Heir of Linne, by fiughie Graham out of Red Red Rose ( 2) Mr Lindsay's f d Sam CowelLby Last of All out of Madame Vestris, beat Mr D. Bell's bk d Hughie Kerr, by Sir James the Rose out of Meg Merrilies Mr John Bell's r b Bessie, by Hughie Graham out of Rattlesnake, beat Mr Lindsay ns be d Glengarry, by Sir James the Rose— Nancy ( 2) Mr A. Thomson's fb Helen Swan, by Beehunter out of Redlignt, beat Mr Wright's f d Havelock, by Hughie Graham out of Red Red Kose Mr D. Bell ns f d Tam Glen, by Corrie out of Fly, beat Mr Bendali'B f d Uncle Ned, by Old Negro out of Black Agnace Mr Dean's r w b Destruction, by Jamie Forrest out of Atalanta, beat Mr Birnie's bk b Fly, by Ranter out of The Widow Mr H. B. Irving's bk d Annandale, by The Baron out of The Belle, beat Mr Birnie's r b Janet, by Puzzle ' em out of Jem of the North Mr Sharpe's f d Sandy Welsh, by Hughie Graham out of Rattlesnake, beat Mr H, B Irving's bk w d Jock o'Milk, by The Baron out of The Belle II. Sumack beat Tops and B. ( 1) Sam Cowell beat Bessie Tam Glen beat Helen Swan Sumack beat Sam Cowell S. Welsh beat Tam Glen ( dr) Destruction beat Annandale Sandy Welsh ran a bye Destruction ran a bye Darkness coming on, Mr Steel's Sumack, Mr Sharpe's Sandy Welsh, aad Mr Dean's Destruction divided the stakes. The DBSTESDALE STAKBS, for all ages; the winner to receive £ 30, the second £ 10, and the third £ 410s. I. Mr A Thomson ns w b Criffel beat Mr Hill's fb Janet Mr Richardson's r b Fairy .. Mr Birrell'g w bk d Sir Colin Mr Steel's r b Sourocks .. Mr A. Thomson's r d Buckhmiter Mr Rithet's bk w d Spring .. Mr Birnie's f b Peggy Mr Jackson'sr bMissNiglitingale.. Mr Birnie's r d Damson Mr Sharpe's w f d Lord Reoch Mr Foster's be w d Glancer Mr Sharpe's w f b Lady Clare Mr Jackson's bk b Countess ran a bye Fairy beat Criffel Sourocks beat Spring L. Reoch beat M. Nightingale Lord Reoch beat Fairy Sourocks beat Lady Clare K Mr Crosbie's bd w d Forerunner ( 1) Mr Dean's Cocherina ( 1) Mr Batty's r w d Brilliant III, ,1. Gla » cer beat Countess Lady Clare ran a bye Glancer ran a bye Mr Sharpe's Lord Reoch, by Hughie Graham eut of Ben's Bashful, Mr Sourocks, by Guy Mannering out of Jenny, and Mr Foster's Glancer, divided tne stakes, for want of light to run it out. This always joyous meeting has come and gone once more. Pity it is, that on the second day an inveterately dense fog nearly terminated the sport ere it had well begun, but nothing daunted, thrugh retarded, perseverance was rewarded not only by a beauti- ful evening, but by one or two of the most splendid courses ever witnessed by any man on any ground! Alas, when being thus gratified after a day of comparative toil and trouble, and only three winners left in each stake, the wood nymphs' chaunt was heard :— " The sun is sunk, the day is done E'en stars are setting, one by one; Nor torch nor taper longer may Eke out the pleasures of the day, And since in social glee's despite, Itneeds must be— Good night, good night \" A capital dinner and moderate charges each day at the Blue Bell, Lockerbie, cheered the beaten and consoled the disap- pointed. " Slipping the dogs" interlarded with toast and song on the first evening made shorter still the short time allowed by our well wisher, Mr Forbes Mackenzie, and at last all expressed their satisfaction with judge, slipper, nay, with everything, and saving and excepting the uncontrollable fog, nothing occurred to excite a single grumble. A fortnight earlier in the season we might have done better, but as the old saying goes, we might have gone further and fared worse after all. THITNEWMARKET RULES. MB EDITOB : In your report of the last Newmarket Champion Meeting it is stated that, to a request of Mr Bowles that the rules of the Newmarket Club should be read, " it was admitted by the secretary that they were neither iu print nor in manu- script, There is also expressed iu a letter from " A ( Spectator," appended to that report, considerable surprise that such loosa legislation as to coursing matters should prevail at any meeting, more particularly at such a place as Newmarket. I was by acci « dent prevented attending with a party of friends at the late Newmarket meeting. Had I been tiaere, no such reply as that made by the secretary should have gone forth to the coursing world, casting as it does ( without any intention on his part, I am sure) such a stigma on the old Newmarket Club. Now, sir, I will ask you, as the greatest and most unprejudiced judge in these matters, whether you think it likely that a club which could number among its members such Dames as Lords Rivers, Maynard, and Stradbroke, and Messrs Wilkinson, Redhead, Denn, and Rust— names well known in bygone days as most stanch supporters of coursing, and most rigid enforcers of its rules— could have met together and existed for years without any printed rules whatever to guide their proceedings? I am very anxious to set you right in these matters, and therefore trouble you with these few remarks, trusting that you will give them a place in your columns. The Old Newmarket Club had printed rules ; they were sent to each member on his admittance. They were the same, to the best of my recollection, as the Swaffham, the oldest club in England, and I myself have often seen them iu print, and I think they were also published in the first volume of The Courser's Manual, edited by the late T. Goodlake, Esq, and brought out about the year 1838. To that book, therefore, I would refer any of your readers who may have a doubt on the subject, many copies of whioh, I dare say, are at present in the hands of some of my old coursing friends. The rules alluded to at the last Newmarket ChamDion Meeting were among the number, and in spite of the condemnation of Messrs Etwall and Bowles, I for one think them just and right, and before I close this letter shall venture to give my reasons for so doing. In the first place, then, we will suppose the fresh hare to get up before the dogs have gone any distance, and each dog to run a long and severe single- handed course. It would, I affirm, be a great act of injustice to compel the owners of these dogs to run the course over agaiu, for it would at once put them on unequal terms with all the other dogs in tha stakes to whom such an event might not happen. There might, I know, be brought forward many pro's and con's on this subject, and they would involve so much scribbling that it will be better not to enter 011 them. I shall therefore mention, as the prin- cipal reason why the Newmarket rule is good, that it meets the justice of the case, and is as fair for one as the other. With re- gard to the other case, in which a fresh dog joins in the course, there is in the Newmarket code an exception to the rule, and it is this—" That if the owner of the dog who joins in the course is the owner of either of the two dogs running, he, whether he wina or not, shall be deemed to be the loser ;" and I think this is right, as it is a just punishment for his servant's carelessness. There is, however, something more to be said as regards the latter rule. Suppose the fresh dog joins in the course before they have run far enough for the judge to decide, he must give it " no course," and then, whatever the distance of the course may be, they must be put into the slips again, and thus, as in the former case, be placed on unequal terms with the other dogs. I might say much more on the subject, but am unwilling to tres « pass on your valuable columns, which, at this time of the year, are so full of coursing matters ; indeed, I should not have ventured to do so on this occasion had any other and more able person come forward for the credit of the old club. 1 regret that the Champion meeting should have been so ill attended, but this must always be the case where so many meetings fall almost together. I regret also that the secretary ( worthy man as I know him to be) should, as you say, suffer the entries to be made in so incomplete a manner, as it gives room for gentlemen who come from long distances to complain. These things must be remedied if he expects Newmarket to resume its place, the one to which it is most justly entitled in the coursing world, and he is not the man that I take him to be if he feels offended on this occasion, or with any other future suggestion which may b » offered in a friendly spirit,— Yours, & c, Dec 16. ANOLD COUBSEE. SCOTCH COURSING. MB EDITOB : The close of the Scotch Legers for the season suggests the compilation of a vidimus of the numerical results which may be useful for future reference. In these times of bank failures and suspensions, when economy is the order of the day, the allocatiom of the funds which is now pretty generally given in your reports is worthy of notice, and to that head is devoted a column of the annexed tabular statements,— 1 t 0 £ 3 m P £ u © s a 0 § 0 1 m E A Name of Leger, O i a < 2 mEC f 0 ^ X SIS 14 cs c 0 a s 0 H 0 H I1** 0 a £ s. £ s. £ s. £ s. £ s. Biggar, Sept 29 115 33 82 S20 „ < J 130 „ 60 „ 67 111 62 10 5 Bolder, Oct'J 49 1ft 34 136 „ 3 80 „ 25 „ 7 10 23 10 A North Berwick, Oct 22. X4 17 17 68 „ 4 SO „ 15 „ 10 ., 13 „ 2 Kyle, Oct 29 . Hit 13 2FI 78 ,. SO „ 15 „ 10 „ 28 ,, 2 Nithsdale and Gallo- way, Nov 12 21 24 105 „ 55 „ 20 „ 9 „ 21 „ s Caledonian, Nov 17 .... 91 51 41) 216 10 b 80 „ 35 „ 35 „ 66 10 2 Ardrossan, Nov 26 .... ft) 35 34 119 10 9 50 „ 20 „ 80 ,. 19 10 S Total 142 185 267 1043 „ 37 155 „ 190 „ 169 „ 229 „ IS DEATH OF BEDLAM BESS. Mr Brown's renowned greyhound, Bedlam Bess, died on Saturday, the 5th inst. She was a rare combination of beauty, symmetry, speed, and stoutness; and her performances will at once show she was a greyhound of no ordinary pretensions. As a sapling she won a stake at Orton, and divided a stake with her brother, Bedlamite, at Langar, the same season. In her puppy season she ran up to Bedlamite in the Hornby Park Cup, 33 dogs, all ages, and was drawn; won the Stonelelgh Park Cup, at Kenilworth, 32 dogs, all ages; ran up for the Newmar- ket Champion Cup, 32 dogs; won three courses in the Ashdown Park Champion Cup, afterwards won by her sister; won a match at Boston, the best of three courses; won the Silver Couples, at Clifton Pastures ; was beaten at Southport, in her first course, the kennel going amiss. Second season: Won the Druid's Cup, at Amesbury; won two courses at Cardington Open Meeting, won by Bedlam Fury, 32 dogs, where she severely in- jured herself, and ran no more that year. Third season: Divided the Nottingham Cup, 16 dogs ; ran third for Druid's Cup, in Wilts, in the great Match— 32 North v 32 South ; won two courses at Huggate; won the Malton Open Cup, 16 dogs; after which meeting she was put to the late Mr Lawrence's Lopez, and produced 11 puppies— Bracelet, Bristol Bird's Eye, Birdlime, and Blinkin Bess. During the present summer she produced eight puppies to Barrator, all of which are living, thus winning in open meetings ( with two exceptions) 43 courses, and losing six, GREYHOUND PRODUCE, & c. On the 26th ult, Handsome Neil, nine pups to the Rector, namely, eight dogs and one bitch— two fawn and white ( with black muzzles), two brindled ( white breasts and toes, one with a white stripe on the nose), three white and fawn ( black mark round the « yes), two white and brindled, dog and bitch. WIGAN AND BOUNCE.— The following bitches have been served by Wigan:— Mr Braithwaite's Lady Burneslon, Mr Heritage's Beeswing ( dam of Maggie Duggiu), Mr Richardson's Valetta, Mr Brunt's Lucy, Mr Brown's Bessie, and Mr Ludiowe's Lark- spur. Mr Blick's black bitch by Bedlamite out of Effie Deans was served by Bounce on the 5th inst. WEAPON.— The following bitches have been put to this dog :— Tise Earl of Bective's Maid of Orleans, on the 9th, and Mr Sharpe's ( of Hoddam) Black Agnes, on the 14th iust. KING LEAB AND DEACON.— Mr Editor: My attention havihg been called to an advertisement, in which King Lear is stated to have never been led to his hare, I beg to say that it is untrue, as he was led to the hare by Deacon, who defeated him at the South Lancashire Open Meeting in January last by several lengths. In support of what I say, I can refer to the judge, Mr Virtue, Mr Stocker, and many others. I do not wish to dis- parage King Lear. I have no doubt he is a good greyhound, but at the same time I think it unfair to attempt to raise his character at the expense or depreciation of Deacon, who showed himself in the trial they had together to be much faster; and in justice to Mr Dixon, the very worthy owner of Deacon, I hare penned these few lines.— Yours, & c, HENRY GBEBNWOOD, flag steward on the occasion.— Southport, Dec 15,1857. THE LATE COQUETDALE MEETING.— The pedigree of Black Doctor was erroneously given in our report of this meeting. He is by M1 Brown's Black Knight out of Mr Hedley's fawn bitch Nancy. The Deptford Inn Meeting is BOW fixed. The members meet and dine on Wednesday, J an 0, at six o'clock, and course the following days. Mr Peacock's celebrated bitch Protest ( winner of the Waterloo Cup and several large stakes), died at Denton Lodge on the 22d ult, of jaundice. THE BIGGAB ST LEGEB.— We are requested to state that the amount deducted for expenses was £ 59, not £ 6210s, as stated iu the return. The Tradesmen's Coursing Day in the Home Park, Hampton, is fixed for the 29th inst. CRICKET. FELIX TESTIMONIAL. We are much pleased to be enabled to publish the following list of subscriptions, which have been received since our last notice, in aid of the above funds, amounting to upwards of £ 50. We trust that very speedily most important additions may be made to this goodly beginning— for beginning it can only be termed— to render the fund worthy the object of its projectors. Subscription lists are now ready, and will be ferwarded to any gentleman who may feel inclined to aid and assist. Applica- tions for the lists must be made to the secretary, Mr F. Lilly- white, 2, New Coventry- street, Leicester- square, London. The following is the present list of subscribers :- A. Marshall, Esq,.... £ 5 0 0 E. Wilder, Esq 5 0 0 C. H. Hoare, Esq .... 500 A Lover of Cricket 5 0 0 F. Marshall, Esq .... 5 0 6 CaptBathurst 5 0 0 A. Bass, Esq 2 2 0 W. J. Humphrey, Esq 2 0 0 Hon F. Ponsonby.... 2 0 0 Hon E, C. Leigh .... W. Moncreiff, Esq .. Sir Chas. Oakeley.... Ainslie, Esq Mr Bishop, Bond- st.. A. Haygarth, Esq Knatchbull, Esq J. S. H Rev V. Smith £ 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 10 Among the professional cricketers of England the following have as yet contributed :— Wisden J. Lillywhite G. Parr Dean £ 1 1 1 1 Adams E. Willsher... C. H. E £ 1 1 0 DEAN'S LATE BENEFIT. In the list we gave last week, we accidentally omitted th8 following:— Mr H. Lang, Croydon.... £ 1 0 0 | The List from Magdalene A. Marshall, Esq 2 2 Alexander, Esq, Man- chester 2 9 The List from Reigate 2 7 Instead of G. W. " Miller 0 | Ground, Oxford £ 2 10 I John Finhorn, Esq I 1 0 A. Haygarth, Esq, instead 01 of £ 1 2 0 ' it should have been " Milles." THE AVERAGES. In the England matches against Twenty- two's, & c, we placed a " wide" to Willsher's name; it should have been to Bickley's, which he bowled at Broughton. C. ELLIS ( SUSSES).— This player's runs should have been ( in his county of Sussex matches) 121 instead of 99, and his average 10 and 1 over. E. STEPHENSON.— In Eleven a side matches the total number of runs of this player should have been 271, instead of 251, mak- ing an average of 15 and 1 over— a very excellent average too. PUBLIC SCHOOL MATCHES.— We refer our readers to our advertising columns lor the information how and where to get a copy of a little squib, called In Memoriam, & c, published for the benefit of the Indian Fund, and which is supposed to be written a century hence, when Lillywhite and Wisden are peers of the realm, and cricket is played by steam. It contains a humorous account of a funereal match played at Lords in the winter, to the memory of the past, by two weeping elevens in deep mourning, and a dog- Latin speech delivered by the editor of The Times, containing some good- humoured jokes on the masters for stop- ping the cricket. It is published anonymously, but we recognise, unless we are mistaken, a very old cricket friend. BABNES BBITANNIA CLUB,— This club, at a meeting held last week, at Mr Wilcox's, White Hart, Barnes, arranged to hold their annual dinner on Tuesday, Dec 29, when the bslanee sheet will be produced and other business transacted ; it is, we be- lieve, in contemplation to forward a donation to the Cricketers' Fund. PIGEON FLYING.— Samuel Binns will match a pigeon now in the possession of Wright Douglas to fly John Thompson's pigeon of New Leeds, near Bradford, for £ 5 a side, 20 miles or upwards, Thompson to select his own way; to come off in a fortnight from the first deposit; or he will fly Tempest of Un- dercliffe 20 miles or upwards, and either give one and a half minute or take a minute for choice of place, or he will match Douglas's blue cock Fixem to fly any pigeon in Bradford 20 miles or upwards, for the aboue sum, to twirl for the road on the day of flying. A match can be made by sending a deposit to us and articles to Geo. Wood, Shoulder of Mutton, Greetland, near Halifax, BELL'S LIFE IN LONDON, DECEMBER 20, 1857. THE RING. FIGHTS TO COME. DEC 22.— Green and Hatton—£ 15 a side, London. JAN 5,1858.— Tom Sayers and Broome's Noviee—£ 290 a Bide and the Champion's Belt. 19.— Keefe and Hartley— £ 22, London. 26.— Bob Brattle and Bob Travers—£ 100 a side, London. > 6.— Jaques and Smith— £ 25 a side, Manchester. 27.— Bodger Crutchley and Sam Millard— £ 50 a side, London, FBB 2.— Andrews and Hawkes— £ 25 a side, London. 9.— Young Broome and Tyson—£ 25 a side, London. 23.— Crockett and Tyler— £ 50 a side, London. Mar 2.— Bayliss and Keyte— £ 25 a side, London. MAX 26,— Bob Travers and Johnny Walker—£ 100 a side, London. FISTIANA; OB, THE ORACLE OF THE RING.— Just published the NINETEENTH EDITION, with an Appendix, containing the results of all the Prize Battles from 1700 to February, 1857; the Names of the Men, alphabetically arranged; the NEW RULES OS THE RING, as altered by the Pugilistic Association ; DUTIES OI UMPIRES AND REFEREES ; HINTS ON SPARRING ; of HEALTH JS GBNEBAL ; TRAINING; and other matters interesting to those who desire athletic rigour. To be had of Mr William Clement, at the office of Bell's Life, 170, Strand, and of all booksellers in town and country. Price 2s 6d, or by post 2s 8d. FIGHT BETWEEN GEORGE ROBINSON AND DAVID INGRAM ( OF BIRMINGHAM), FOR TWENTY- FIVE POUNDS A SIDE. This affair came off on Tuesday. The combatants have not gained any notable position among the fistic heroes of the day. Robinson has only once before figured within the ropes with Bos Tyler, which event terminated in a draw. George, who is a lad of colour, is brother to the late Jemmy Robinson ( the Phe- nomenon). He is a well- made sturdy fellow, and is endowed with the greatest of all milling attributes— unflinching pluck ; and in this passage of arms he was backed by the East Enders, the management being entrusted to Harry Orme of the Jane Shore, Shoreditch. Ingram, who is an off- shoot from the Bir- mingham school, first made his debut in the Ring in 1852, and since that period he has contended six times, the last of these battles being with Jem Brookes, by whom he was defeated. This contest took place on Aug 19, 1856. In weight the belli- gerents were confined to8stl01b, and the weighing, in pursuance of articles, took place on Monday at Orme's, when both were found to be well within the stipulated mark, neither exceeding 8st 71b. It had been arranged that Tweddeli and Northumber- land Bill should also fight on the same day, so that some good sport was anticipated; but it will be seen that al- though, as was announced, two separate rings were pro- vided, only the event under discussion took place. The start took place at an early hour from Waterloo Bridge, the muster on board not being a very strong one, owing, no doubt, to the fact of so many having gone by rail, not knowing that any boat had been provided, but owing to a disappointment the whole loss fell upon poor little Jemmy Massey. After a pleasant trip, a debarkation was effected on the Kentish Marshes. Fred Oliver and his assistants lost no time in forming the ring, and when this had been accomplished the com- batants threw their castors within the ropes, and were received with general applause. The dark ' un had for his seconds Jemmy Welsh and Bos Tyler, while Jemmy Massey and Sam Simmonds of Birmingham waited on Ingram, who had Slightly the advantage of his antagonist in height, although, con- stitutionally, he did not look anything like so strong and hardy. The friends of the men were confident, and some spirited betting at evens took place. THE FIGHT. Round 1. Both placed themselves in excellent attitude, Ingram as usual being light and springy in his action. Robinson, on the contrary, was more steady in his movements. They manoeuvred for an opening, Robinson being first to lead, which he did with the left, but short. In return the Brum planted the left on the nob, and after some quick exchanges they closed, when Ingram, after planting on his man in the half- arm hitting, went down on his knees. 2. Robinson, with the left, administered a stinger on the nasal prominence, taking off a small portion of the bark. They now closed, when the Darkey gave a good right- hander on the ribs, and Ingram, to prevent a " tussle, got cleverly from his man and went down. 3. Ingram, with effect and precision, planted the left on the listener, and broke ground. Robinson followed up, and after some slight and unimportant exchanges, the Brum slipped down. 4. David home on the left peeper with his ever- busy mawley, and in breaking from his antagonist slipped and fell. On the instant he recovered his equilibrium and renewed the round. In the half- arm fighting they pegged away with the greatest spirit, Ingram having just a shade the best of it, who, as a finish, got from bis opponent and went down to avoid the fall. 5. R Ainson took the initiative, planted the left with good effc: n the nose; but in return napped it in pretty styk-, David with the left making a treble cannon, one, two, three, ia succession being delivered on the nob. As the Brum retreated, George followed, forced the fighting, and in the exchanges got on the dial twice in heavy style, when Ingram went to grass. 6. Robinson out of distance with the left, when, as Ingram shifted his position, he dashed at him in an impetuous manner. This brought the combatants to the ropes, when Ingram caught his man round the waist, and held him until George extricated himself after a severe struggle, and Ingram slipped down. 7. Ingram in a well- delivered one, two, got OH the head and left eye, and in breaking from his antagonist slipped down. 8. This was a very well fought round. The exchanges were well and effectively delivered, both doing execution on the nob. in the close they fibbed each other heavily, and, as a finish, went to grass in a harmless fall. 9. Robinson short with the left, and in the counter- hitting Ingram administered on the dial. The dark ' un fought with un- flinching resolution, and in the struggle they saluted mother earth together, Robinson having just a shade the best of it. 10. Ingram gave a pretty left- handed hit on the ear, and as the Black came dashing in, countered heavily with him, and then to avoid the close went to grass. 11. David's left stopped in the most artistic manner. A sharp and merry rally round the ring, when Robinson caught his man a heavy left- handed thwack on the side of the head and knocked him clean off his pins. 12. Robinson settled to work, and after some rapid exchanges the Brum went down, 13. Ingram, who had evidently not yet shaken off the effect of the rasper he had received on the knowledge box, was slow to time, but no sooHer did he face his antagonist than Robinson forced the fighting. Iu some telling counters he got well home, and then tried to close, but Ingram went down. 14. Heavy exchanges with both mawleys, Ingram doing fur- ther execution on the damaged peeper, and then, as Robinson rushed at him, slipped and fell. 15. Ingram on the tater trap, and then, as George impetuously dashed at him to force the fighting, he went to grass. 16. Slight exchanges, when Robinson, after getting close, planted a rib bender with the right, and the Brum went down. 17. In the counter- hitting both got home with effect, aud in a • rally they closed at the ropes, when George again gave the right on the body, and in the fall both went down. 18. Some pretty exchanges, in which Ingram got home on the dial with effect, Robinson, as the Brum retreated, followed with unflinching resolution, and again got right on the ribs, when Ingram slipped down. 19. After some manoeuvring Robinson dashed out the left on the mouth ; the claret immediately began to flow, when Davy went down. 20. George rattled to his man, made the fighting, and, after some good exchanges, Ingram went down. 21. Rapid fighting, though not of an effective description, and the Brum, as usual, down. 21. Robinson planted a stinger on the snout. In a slashing rally the men fought in the most plucky style to a close, when Ingram, after napping it on the ribs, went down. 23. Robinson's left peeper fast closing, and Ingram's nob also bore unmistakeable marks of punishment. In leading George de- livered full on the conk, but in return got it heavily on the head. Robinson dashed to close, but Ingram slipped down. 24. Good exchanges in favour of the Brum, who slipped from his opponent, and got down to avoid. From this to the thirty- sixth round the fight proceeded without any decided superiority beiBg obtained on either side, when a most unwelcome chauge was experienced; for the police were seen in the distance, making for the ring. A suspension of hostilities became inevitable. The day" was still young, as the combatants had only been fighting 58 minutes, and it was resolved that the ring should again be pitched on another well- known spot. All again got on board the vessel with the utmost expedition, and by the time the combatants had entered the second ring, and were in readiness to renew hostili- ties, it wanted exactly 13 minutes to three o'clock, so that it was imagined that there would yet be plenty of time to bring the event to a satisfactory issue. The partisans of both were confi- dent, particularly Robinson's, who stated that their man must have won had it not been for the unfortunate interference of the police, as he was much the stronger. In our opinion there was not, when they entered the ring, a pin's choice be- tween them, the rest having done the Brum all the good ima- ginable. Having above gone into details respecting the battle, we shall not attempt to describe the seventeen additional rounds fought in the second ring. Suffice it to say that the battle was re- commenced in the most spirited manner, some of the bouts being of a rattling description. Still, on the whole, no decisive advantage was obtained on the part of either, and the combatants may be said to have fought to a complete stand- still, as for the last three of the above- mentioned rounds they did nothing more than stand and look at one another with their blankets on. The sequel of this is soon explained. Ingram now was undoubtedly in " queer- street," while Robinson had, while fighting, done some injury to his left mawley, aud was by no means anxious to force the fighting. It was apparent that there would be no finish that day, so that the referee got into the ring to see what arrangements could be made for another meetings Ingram's friends wanted to renew the contest on the following day; but this was objected to, although Robin- son's backers would have consented to a fresh meeting on Satur- day. To state what was said pro and con, relative to the mat- ter, would be useless, and we have only to remark that it was at leagth agreed to draw the stakes. Ingram, though a quick and rapid fighter, is not by any means a punishing hitter ; while the manner in which he got down in the present tourney was often only just within the rules, so as to prevent a decided appeal being made. Robinson is a game, sturdy little fellow; still we think he did not come up to the high opinion entertained of him as regards milling qualifications. The contest lasted altogether 106 minutes. Ingram's money is to be sent to him at Sam Sim- monds's, King's Arms, Bagot- street, Birmingham, on Tuesday. Robinson's shall be handed to Harry Orme, as requested, when- ever fee calls for it. In conclusion, we may state that all bets are drawn. We understand the friends of both men have agreed to pay them for their colours. TWEDDLE AND NORTHUMBERLAND BILL.— These men were to have fought on the same ground as the above men, and when the ring was pitched Bill declined to fight, unless our repre- sentative acted as referee. It was while the men were en- deavouring to effect some arrangement that the blues put in an appearance, and not content with putting to flight the would- be combatants, walked off with a new set of ropes and stakes, provided by Tom Oliver for the occasion. These were unwisely followed by Charley Mallett to Woolwich, where, to his astonish- ment, he was apprehended for obstructing the police, and has been since fined £ 5, or in default committed to Wandsworth House of Correction for two months. His friends have since paid the fine. We must now recur to Tweddle and his op- ponent. These men accompanied Robinson and Ingram to the scene of their second meeting, when Bill declined to fight unless the same referee officiated as was acting for Ingram and Robinson. Afterwards some conversation en- sued between them, their backers, and our representative, which ultimately resulted in an agreement to meet on Thursday at the same place and fight it out. On Thurs- day, accordingly, Tweddle put in an appearance, and waited in the ring for some hours, but Bill did not appear, for the best of all reasons, that he remained in town and was at our office at the very time it had been arranged the men should be in the ring. On our asking how it was he had not gone down, he first of ail said he did not know any day had been appointed for a meetimr, but on our calling to his recollection a conversation he had with a gentleman on Tuesday night, in which he stated it had been sgreed they should fight on Thursday, he shifted his tactics and declared the agreement had been made without his concurrence by Alec Keene. He made several other statements which only tended to convince us that he was perfectly aware of the arrangement that had been made, and that on Tuesday evening he had no objection to it. That he afterwards altered his intention is certain, for we know positively that he was drinking and living as if not in training on Tuesday night and Wednesday, and when he called on us on Thursday he looked in anything but fit condition t ® fight. We have since as- certained that he met Tweddle at Jem Parish's on Wednesday, and they were in the room together for seme time, in company with friends of both parties, who talked over the intended meet- ing, so that Master Bill had ample opportunity for telling Tweddle he did rf'- in tend going on Thursday, had be been so minded. It is pt T.. ctly obvious that he could not have intended fighting, and ou. course is clear to give the money to Sob Tweddle. It is to be handed to him at Harry Orme's, Jane Shore, Shoreditch, on Tuesday night next. A subscription has been commenced to reimburse Tom Oliver for his ropes and THE CHAMPIONSHIP. TOM SAYERS AND Bui BENJAMIN.— The next deposit of £ 20 a side for this important event is to be made at Jemmy Mas- sey's, Crown, Cranbourne- passage, ou Wednesday next, when doubtless there will be a strong muster. The final deposit of £ 30 a side has not yet been arranged. Harry Broome requests us to state that neither he nor his brother was the person named in the polics reports a few days back as defrauding a cabman. Broome adds that he has not been near Forest Hill for five years, and Benjamin never was there in his life. PADDOCK AND SAYEES.— Tom Paddock and Alec Keene, his backer, called on us this week, to express their belief that a champion was bound by the rules of the P. B. A., to fight for the maximum stake of £ 100 a side instead of £ 200, as originally fixed. They stated that a rule to that effect was passed at Saville House. We at the time did not recollect such an alteration, and we have since searched our memoranda of the meetings of the association without finding a note of it. We have also con- sulted some of the committee, none of whom recollect it; but one gentleman states that he remembers such a proposition being mooted, but rejected Py a majority of pugilists present. Tom Paddock says, that owing to his late illness his friends have been so much reduced that he fears he cannot raise £ 200 to go on with his match with Savers, much as he would wish to do so. He hopes Tom will, to oblige him, comedown a peg, aiad fight for £ 100 a side, and leave it open for £ 200. If Sayers will not consent to this, we trust Paddock may still possess friends and admirers of his staunch pluck and determination, who will stand by him in his dilemma, and help him out of his difficulty. FIGHT FOR TUESDAY NEXT. GREEN AND HATTON.— These lads, Plantageaet Green and Jesse Hatton, fight for £ 15 a side on Tuesday, on the home circuit, at catch weight. Green will be at Nat Langham's, arid Hatton at George Brown's, Bell, Red Lion Market, to- morrow evening, when the whereabouts will be made known. A merry little mill came off at Coalhouse Point between Jack Lane and Ned Isaacs, for £ 5 a side, when Isaacs was declared the winner after one hour's hard fighting. Ned Isaacs will fight Momorat of West India- road, catch weight, for £ 15 a side. Money ready at Mr Deward's, the Old Amsterdam, Gravesend, any night next week. CIARKE AND KING.— We have received a letter from a friend of Clarke, complaining that he only received £ 22 10s instead of £ 25 for this match. He says the match was for £ 30 to £ 25. If he will refer to his copy of the articles, he will certainly find it stated that the match was nominally for the sum iu question, but, on adding up the deposits, he will find that the whole sum only amounts to £ 49 10s, leaving one deposit of £ 3 to £ 2 10s short, which will account for the deficiency. He will also find that the sum of £ 49 10s only was acknowledged in our columns. JAQUES AND SMITH.— A match lias been made at Manchester between Jas. Jaques and John Smith, to fight on the 26th of January, for £ 25 a side, at lOst 4lb. We last week received from Mr Dolan £ 2 10s a side, and we have this week received a further deposit of £ 2 10s a side, made at Mr Millett's, Pop Goes the Weasel, Deansgate, Manchester. The third, of £ 4 a side, is to be made at Mr M'Milian's, Beehive, Pine- street, Manchester, to- morrow ( Monday). JOHNNY WALKEB AND BOB TRAVERS.—- A match has been made at Nat Langham's, Cambrian, Castle- street, between Bob Travers and Johuny Walker, to fight for £ 100 a side, on the 26fch of May next. £ 5 a side was staked, and the next, of £ 15 a side, is to be made on the 7th January, at Mr Short's, Leaping Bar, Old- street, St Luke's, where the future deposits are to be settled. The match is left open to be increased to £ 200 a side. LOCKYER AND SLENDEBMAN.— A match was made at Dan Dismore's, King's Arms, Smart's- buildings, on Wednesday, be- tween two novices, named Tom Lockyer and George Goodall ( alias Slenderman), to fight, for £ 10 a side, on Jan 5th. £ 2 10s a side was staked. They stake an additional £ 2 10s a side on Tuesday next at Dan Dismore's. KEEFE AND HARTLEY,— The second deposit of £ 210s to £ 2 for this match was made at Harry Brunton's, George and Dragon, Beech- street, on Thursday ; the next of a like amount is to be made at Mr Richardson's, Blue Anchor, Little Anchor- street, Shoreditoh, on Thursday next. Black Joe of Manchester and Welsh of the same town are matched to fight on the 4th of January, for £ 20. Johnny Smith, previous to going into training, intends taking a joint benefit with Black Joe on the 5: 9th ir. st, at Mr Lewis's Assembly Rooms, White Lion, Spear- street, Manchester. TYLER AND CROCKETT.— Another deposit of £ 5 a side for this affair was posted at Mr Chown's, Green Man, James- street, Commercial- road, on Wednesday. The next of £ 5 a side is to be made at Jem Ward's, King's Arms, Whitechapelroad, on Wednesday next. BEETTLE AND TRAVEES.— Another deposit, of £ 10 aside, for this affair, was made at Boo Brettle's, Birmingham, on Wedn- s- day. The final depo- it, of £ 20 a side, is to be made at ?< at Laugbam's, Cambrian, Castle- street, on Wednesday, Jan 22. HAWKES AND ANDREWS.— Another deposit of £ 5 a side has been piac. d in our hands for this match; the next of £ 5 aside is to be made at Mr Cornish's, Ship, River- terrace, Islington, on the 29th inst. WILLIAMS ANI> BAYLEY.—£ 10 a side are down for a match between these Bristol men. The final deposit of £ 5 a side is to be staked at Mr Leighton's, Standard of England, Castle- street, Bristol, on Thursday. They fight the following Monday. MILLARD AND CBUTCHLEY.— A further deposit of £ 5 a side for this match was made at Sam Millard's, Globe, Brick- lane, on Tuesday. The final deposit of £ 10 a side must be staked at Harry Orme's on Jau 7. TYSON AND BKOOME.— The next deposit, of £ 5 a side, for this affair, must be staked at Jemmy Shaw's, Princess Royal, St John- street, Clerkenwell, on the 30th inst. KBYTE AND BAYLIS.— We have received £ 210s from Baylis on account of this match. Bob Webb is prepared to fight the winner between Hatton and Green, at 9st 121b or lOst, for £ 25 a side ; or any man m the world at similar weight, for the same sum, provided they have never won more money than is now offered. Man and cash at Ben Caunt's. Ben Caunt has a novice at lOst 4lb whom he is willing to match for a tenner against Jack Smith of Portsmouth. To light in the same ring as Travers and Brettle, or against any other novice on similar terms. Man and money always ready at Ben Caunt's. „ . Thomas Kilbran of Middlesbro' will fight Jack Garrington of Newcastle, for £ 26 to £ 25 a side. If Garrington will agree to those terms and send a deposit of £ 5 to us, and articles to Geo. Jefferson, Sailors' Return, Stockton- street, a match can be made to fight within six weeks from the first deposit. Young Hackett will fight Toddy Ray of Limehouse, or Young Parker, at 7st 2lb, or any other novice in the world at the same weight, for £ 10 or £ 15 a side. Money ready at Mr Dunk's, the Perseverance, Turnwsill- street, Clerkenwell. Old Nick Hannagan wishes to fight Jack Bath at 9st 4lb, or catch weight; or any other man in Lancashire or Yorkshire, at 9st 41b, for £ 15 or £ 20 a side. Money ready at Nobby Clarke's Vaults, Williamson- square, Liverpool, on Thursday night next. Mr Booth will match his novice bull against Jack Haley at lOst 41b, for £ 25 a side. A match can be made at the Grapes, Friar- street, Southwark. Morris Roberts of the George and Dragon, Wharf- street, Birmingham, invites country visitors, and all who desires to see life in reality in Birmingham and at the same time partake of the best the tavern affords, to call at his domicile, where they will find Morris Roberts behind a white apron prepared to gratify their palates to any extant with the choicest vintages, besides being always ready to impart information on most sporting matters. This evening ( Saturday) a glove fight will take place, and on Monday Morris himself winds up in a glove fight with a good big un. All works of reference connected with the P. R. to be seen at the bar. Lessons given at any hour. THE YULE LOG AT BEN CAUNT'S.— Ben Gaunt, of the Coach and Horses, St Martin's- lane, informs his friends that " hi3 Christmas cheer Of wine, whiskey, and beer " will be unsurpassed in the annals of good living. The log on the hearth will blaze daily and nightly. Don't forget the snug gery. It is now perfect. Boxing, conducted by Young Sambo, on Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday nights. First- rate chaunt- ing, including the Byronic beauties by Ben himself, OH Monday, " Wednesday, and Friday evenings. Sparring lessons given by Bob Caunt. At Alf Walker's, George the Fourth, New- street, Clotb- fair, Smithfield, the sparring soirees every Saturday evening continue with great spirit. This ( Saturday) evening a glove fight between Tommy Owen ( the Painter) and Young Jack Lead. Boxing on Thursday same as Saturday. Ratting sports every Monday even- ing. To- morrow ( Monday) Walkers Old bitch destroys one dozen against time; use of the pit gratis. Lessons in the noble art given to gentlemen by A, Walker. Private class every Tuesday evening. Good skittle- ground, bagatelle table, & c. Fistiana and Fights for the Championship to be seen at the bar. At Jemmy Shaw's newhostelrie. the Princess Royal, St John's- street, Clerkenwell, corner of Corporation- row, this ( Saturday) evening, H. Sims, faced by Mr Wilson, has promised to preside, assisted by several talented friends; also to- morrow ( Monday) Mr Stevens will preside, and next Wednesday evening there will be a good song. Jemmy Shaw is about establishing a select spar- ring academy for public aud private tuition, every Monday and Friday evening. Public ratting sports every Tuesday evening. Canine exhibition nights every Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday evening. George Brown, of the Boll, Red Lion Market, Whitecross- street, St. Luke's, will give during the holidays a grand concert and ball on Boxing Night. Toe unrivalled reunions of the Jolly Trumps take place every Tuesday and Saturday evening, when the best singers of the east and west attend. Sharing night for the Joily Trumps next Wednesday evening ; secretary on his perch at seven o'clock. The Trumps recommence on Wednesday, Dec 30. Next Tuesday evening the chair will be taken by Mr T. Metcalf, faced by H. Hicks. John Augustus Plantagenet Green will appear at Nat Langham's, Cambrian Scores, on Monday evening, being the night before his fight with the renowned. Jesse Hatton. He will also exhibit the identical costume in which he will appear in the ring on the following day; and having selected white breeches, black stockings, and white boots, expects that his novel appear- ance, when time is called, will strike terror into the heart of the bold Jesse. Be in time, as John will leave for iJedfordsliire at an early hour. Charley Mallett having returned to town after paying a short visit at Wandsworth Castle, his friends have determined to mark their appreciation of his gallant conduct in sticking to hi3 co- lours on Tuesday last, by giving him a rattlinsi benefit at Nat Langham's, Cambrian Stores, Castle- street, on Monday ( to- morrow) evening, beiDg the night before the tight between Hat- ton and Green, when both men will show. In addition to the boxing, which will be first- rate, Charley will give the history of his imprisonment. OLD TIMES REVIVED.— Joe Redmond, having taken the Moulders' Arms, Redcross- street, Borough, intends opening the boxing room with every convenience for gentlemen. Charley Mallett, the master of the ceremonies, conducts the public sparring every Tuesday and Saturday night, assisted by all the Borough Market talent, and will instruct gentlemen in the art of self- defence practically and theoretically at any hour of the day. Dumb- bells and gloves sent to all parts of the kingdom on receipt of Pest Office order. Nat Langham's famous hostelry, the Cambrian Stores, Castle- street, Leicester- square, will present during Christman a most animating spectacle of conviviality. The boxing will be first- rate, under the suporiutendence of Alec Reid, assisted by all the black and white talent. Frank Widdowes will be » t Tom Saper's, Norwich, this ( Saturday) evening, and will stay for a week. Harmony at the Cambrian every Friday night, by Phil Benjamin, Sloman, & c. JEMMY MASSEY'S HOLLY BOUGH.— This remarkable speci- men of British arboriculture will be visible at Jemmy Massey's, the Crown, Cranbourne- passage, Leicester- square, all through the holidays ; sport will be incessant, harmony never quelled. Beautiful boxing, superintended by Bob Webb, on Boxing Night uext. All the West End first- raters will be there. Singing on Wednesday evening. Chairman, Peter Crawley, faced by Bill Hayes. The sparring exhibitions every Monday and Saturday . Professor Harrison's harmonic meetings are every Tuesday and Saturday, on which occasions the Professor obliges with some of his graceful Indian club exercises; also the Sir Charles Napier feat of cutting a lemon in half with a sword on the naked hand. Gentlemen wishing to improve the strength of their arm s, chest, and body in general, can do so by joining the gymnastic class. Clubs, dumb- bells, and gloves supplied, at the Old Cheshire Cheese Tavern, bacs of Drury- lant. Theatre. 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 12 till 5, and from 8 till 10 in the evening. Gloves and every requisite provided,' Gentlemen attended 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. Tiohborne- street, Haymarket. At Harry Phelps's, Brighton Arms, Union- street, Liss » n- grove, on Monday evening last, a match was made for two lad? to fight, at 6st 121b, Thomas Morris of Manchester, and Thomas Goddard of Marylebone, for £ 10 a side. A small sum was staked in the hands of H. Phelps. They meet to- morrow ( Monday) evening, to make a further deposit, and draw up articles. The eccentric Joey Jones will be happy to meet his friends at Harry Wright's, William the Fourth, Albany- road, Cambsrwell, to- morrow ( Monday). The chair will be taken by Fred Butler, faced by the Nightingale, supported by A. Ladd, Fred Chitty, &< s. The Eccentric being about to take a tour of the provinces, wishes to spend a few moments with his old pals before his departure. — Joey's Budget ofiComicalities will be ready in a few days, to be had at Harry Wright's only. J. W. Smith's, Spread Eagle, Ratherhithe, is the only house in the district where you can enjoy a good song without inter- ruption. The best of singing, best of attention, aud best of order. To- morrow ( Monday) the chair will be taken by Mr Jonathan Bell, the celebrated English tenor singer, assisted by Messrs White, Corpe, and others. Pianist, Mr G. George. Chair taken at eight precis ; ly. JOE PHELPS'S BENEFIT.— This entertainment will take place on Monday night, Jau 4th, at the Cabinet Theatre, Liverpool- street, Kiug's- cross, opposite the King's- cross Station, when Joe will be assisted by a host of brother pugs, and an extraordinary series of amusements will be provided. Joe requests us to ac- knowledge the receipt of £ 1 from Capt Fenwick, and £ 1 from Mr W. B. Hurst, which he received during the past week. Harry Orme, of the Jane Shore, 103, High- street, Shoreditch, continues his harmonic meeting every Thursday evening. On Thursday evening next the chair will be taken by Mr Philip Lawers, faced by Harry Hicks. Private lessons given by Bill Duncan or Harry himself. Boxiana, Fistiana, and Fights for the Championship to be seen at the bar. At Jemmy Welsh's, the Griffin, Church- street, Borough, near St George's Church, the sparring exhibition is first- class, plenty of which takes place every Saturday evening. The select class every Friday greatly improves, some of the amateurs can chal- lenge all the world for science. Boxiana and Fistiana kept at the bar. Boxing- gloves sent to all parts. Harry Benjamin, of the Bull's Head, Great Windmill- street, Haymarket, begs leave to inform his numerous friends that he has taken the above establishment for their special accommo- dation, and in respectfully soliciting their patronage he assures them that they will find the best entertainment in the liquid and edible department, with a real Havannah of choice quality. H. Lock wood, White Lion, Drury- lane, states that his har- monic meetings will continue to be held every Monday evening. The chair wiil be taken to- morrow ( Monday) evening by Mr Usher, faced by Mr Hunt, and supported by the usual talent attending these meetings. Harmony will commence at nine o'clock. The linnet fanciers meet on Boxing Day. H. Brunton, of the George and Dragon, Beech- street, Bar- bican, City, intends to continue supplying the same quality of wines, spirits, and malt liquors that has gained for him such wide- spread renown. H. B. states that his grand concert- room which he has had built lately will be opened on Boxing Night, and he intends conducting " the room himself. FRED MASON.— The friends of this well- tried hero intend get- ting him up a sparring benefit next Tuesday evening, at Jemmy Shaw's new hostelrie, Princess Royal, St John- street, Clerken- well. On this occasion many good men have faithfully promised to attend and set to. Bill Barry will take a benefit at Harry Phelps's, the Brighton Arms, Union- street, Lisson Grove, to- morrow ( Monday), when B. Barry will be prepared to make a match with any man in the world for £ 25 a side, at 9st 21b or 9st 41b. Joe Winn takes a benefit at Mr Bayley's, Star and Garter; Newcross- road, Dept ford, on Tuesday, when Johnny Walker and other good men will attend. Winn wishes to fight the winner between Stratten and Green. Jem Ward, the late Champion of England, the most accom- plished boxer of the age, has recommenced his private teaching in the noble art of self- defence at his house, the King's Arms, Whitechapel. Harmonic meetings every Friday evening. Aleo Andrews intends taking a sparring benefit at George Brown's, the Bell, Red Lion Market, Whitecross- street, on Mon- day ( to- morrow), previous to his going into training to fight Harry Hawkes for £ 50. Harry Tyson takes a benefit at Mrs Shaw's, the Yorkshire Grey, Cheyne- walk, Chelsea, on the 31st Dec, after his fight with D. Deany, and previous to his encounter with Young Broome. Mickey Bent of Leicester takes a benefit at the Wellington Inn, Rotherham, on December 28 ; he will be assisted by his novice, Young Travers. and a host of talent. Young Hartley takes a benefit at the Spider's, Old King John, Holywell- lane, Shoreditoh, next Tuesday evening, previous to going into training to fight Jemmy Keefe. Tom Lockyer takes a benefit at the Jolly Farriers, Camden Town, to- morrow ( Monday). At Jem Cross's, the Duke of York, Lewisham road, Greenwich, harmonic meetings every Monday evening. Cross will be happy to meet any of his friends during the Christmas holidays. NOTICE TO PUGILISTS AND OTHERS.— Friday next being Christmas Day, all paragraphs, deposits, challenges, and other matters connected with the pugilistic fraternity must reach our hands before four o'clock ou Thursday next, or they will not be inserted. PEDESTEIANISM. MATCHES TO COME. DECEMBER. n.— Jones and Rowley— to rua 120 yards, for £ 5 ft side, at Aston Cross, Birmingham. 21.— Sergeant BeddoT and Sergeant Gibson, of the Grenadier Guards— to run 170 yards, for £ 5 a side, at Garratt- laue. 21.— Greenwood and H. A. Reed— to run 100 yards, for £ 25 a sifie, at the Salford Borough Gardens. 21.— Hill and Smith— to run 120 yards, for £ 5 a side, at Aston Cross, Birmingham. 21.— Hailiwell and Newton— to run 120 yards, for £ 26 a side, at the Copenhagen Greunde, Newton Heath, Manchester. 21.— Bowler and Richmond— to run 130 yards, for £ 25 a side, at Parkside Grounds, Hunsiet, near Leeds. 21.— Franks and Smith— to run 160 yards, for £ 5 a side, at Garratt- lane. 23.— Burton and Simmonds— to run 150 yards, for £ 5 a side, at Garratt- lane, Wandsworth, Simmonds to have tw © yards start. 24.— Burton and a Novice— to run 120 yards, for £ 5 a side, at Aston Cross, Birmingham. 26,— A Ten- mile Handicap, for £ 12 and other money prizes, at the Vic- toria Grounds, Newcastle- on- Tyne. 26,— Lewis and Warden— to run 120 yards, toe £ 5 a side, at Garratt- lane, Warden to have two yards start. 26.— Nelson and Silvester— to run 120 yards, for £ 10 a side, on Shelford Common, Walsall. 26.— Lees and Rotten— to run 200 yards, for £ 10 a side, on ShelfordCom- mon, Walsall. 26.— Bowers and Hughes— to run 100 yards, for £ 5 a side, at Aston Cross, Birmingham, Bowers to have three yards start. 26.— Jackson and Leonard— to run 110 yards, for £ S a side, at Aston Cross, Birmingham. 26.— Bickers and Coley— to run 100 yards, for £ 5 a side, at Aston Cross, Bickers gives one yard start. 26.— A Novice Handicap of 140 yards, for money prizes, at Salford Bo- rough Gardens. 26.— Hunt and Ray— to run 410 yards, for £ 5 a side, at Hackney Wick. 26.— Godfrey and Price— to run 120 yards, for £ 5 a side, at Garratt- lane. 26 and 28.— Walking and Running Matches, for a silver cup and money prizes, at the White Lion, Hackney Wick. 26 and 28.— All England Haudicap race of t> 06 yards, for £ 35, and other money prizes, at Hyde Park Sheffield. 26 and 28.— Handicap Race of 150 yards, tor £ 12 and other money prizes, at Parkside. Hunsiet, near Leeds. 26 and28.— A 410 Sards' Handicap Race, at Aston Cross, Birmingham, for several money prizes. 26 and Jan 4.— Handicap Race of 1,000 yards, for £ 20 and other money prizes, at the Copenhagen Grounds, Manchester. 28.— Jones and Maddox— to run 125 yards, for £ 10 a side, on the Shrews- bury and Wellington road. 28.— Causer and Ci addock— to run 90 yards, for £ 10 a side, at Aston Cross, Birmingham. 28.— Beckett and Peers— to walk one mile, for £ 10 a side, on the Bir- mingham and Walsall road, Birmingham. 28.— Bissell and Thompson— to run 200 yards, for £ 5 a side, at Beggar's Bush, Sutton Coldfleld, between 12 and 2 o'clock. 28.— Ensor and Littlehales— to lun 120 yards, for £ 10 a side, at Aston Cross, Birmingham. 28.— Hancock and Seville— to run half a mile, for £ 50 a side, at the Copenhagen Grounds, near Manchester. 29.— Jackson and Manks— to run seven miles, for £ 10 a side ( open for £ 15), at Aston Cross. 29 and 30.— All England Handicap race, for £ 20, and other money prizes, at Hyde Park, Sheffield. 81 and Jan 1.— Handicap of 410 yards, for £ 20 and other money prizes, at Hyde Park, Sheffield. JANUARY. 1.— Woods and Wood— to run 150 yards, for £ 5 a side, at the Grapes, Newcastle- upon- Tyne. 1 and 2.— A Handicap Race of 130 yards, at the Grapes, Newcastle- on- Tyne, for £) 5 aud other money prizes. 1 and 2.— A Sprint Race of 120 yards, for several money prizes, at the Victoria Gardens, Pendletoo, near Manchester. 1 and 2.— A Handicap Race of 120 yards, for £ 10 and other money prizes, at the Victoria Running Grotuid, Newcastle- on- Tyne. land2.— A Handicap Race of two miles, for £ 5, and other money prizes, at the Victoria Running Ground, Newcastle- on- Tyne. 1 and 2.— New Year's Handicap of 400 yards, for prizes amounting to upwards ot £ 50, at the Sali'ord Borough Gardens. 4.— Spooner andWesihall— to walk 20 miles, for £ 25 a side ( open for £ 50), at Garrattrlane, Wandswcrtli, Westhall to have two minutes start. 9,— Barton and Wadsworth— to run 150 yards, for £ 10 a side, at the Copenhagen Grounds, Manchester. 11.— Fitton and PomtTet— to run 140 yards, for £ 25 a side, at the Copen- hagen Grounds, near Manchester. 18— Garrington and Rowley— to run 120 yards, for £ 10 a side, at Aston Cross, Birmingham. 18,— Barratt and Crudgiugton— to run 100 yards, for £ 5. a side. Iat Gar- ratt- lane, Wandsworth. 28 and 25.— All England Handicap of 130 yards, for £ 25 and other money prizes, at Salford Borough Gardens. 25.— Brown and Lewis— to run 300 yards, for £ 10 a side, Brown receiving two yards start, at Garratt- lane, Wandsworth. 25.— Dearden and Loveil— to run 120 yards— for £ 25 a side, at Rugby. ford scratch, J. Horrocks of Bury 30 yards start, W. G. Lamb of Colsfield 38, B. Bunn of Norwich 40, J. Farster of Dewsbury 45, J. Sanderson of Whitworth 50, J. Booth of Newton Heath 50, P. Holroyd ofMirfield 57, J. Newton of Hollinwood 60, J. Pearson of Gomersall 65, J. Whitehead of Hollinwood 65, G. Sharp of Portsmouth 65, E. Midgley of Rochdale 65, S. Albison of Bow Lee 65, George Frost ( Suffolk Stag) 65, C. Pashley of Wadsworth 70, J. Nickell of Warrington 70, J. Costigan of Open- shaw 70, E. Buckley of Saddleworth 70, T. Hayes of Intake 70, P. Burns of Preston 70, T. Buckley of Huddersfteld 70, J. Benns of Gorton 73, G. Howarth of Higginshaw 75, W. A. Beswick of Glossop 75, W. Buckley of Radcliffe 75, T. Ryder of Denton 75, E. Jarvish of Saddleworth 80, C. Heatou of Northerton 80, G. Law of Whitworth 80, J. Holden of Lees Brook 80, P. Livsey of Accrington 80, B. Dawson of Staleybridge 82, W. Dean of Barnsley 82, W. Laugley of Rotherham 82, W. Hanyon of Man- chester 82, H. Hagen of Liverpool 82, J. Kent of Tong Lane 82, J. Boothman of Haslingden 85, T. Foley of Manchester 85, J. Boothroyd of Salford 85, S. Grimshaw of Stockport 85, J. Hor- rocks of Middleton 85, R. Shaw of Saddleworth 90, J. Grimes of Barnes- green 90, R. Siddall of Radcliffe 90, N. Mellon of Man- chester 90, N. Wrenshaw of Bagslate 90, C. Ward of Oldham 90, W. Bonanfin of Clifton 90, B. Bullerfent of Nottingham 90, S. Taylor of Faiisworth 90, G. Shaw ( aged 40) of Saddleworth 90, W. Peck of Manchester 95, T. Entwistle of Little Bolton 95, T. Baylor ( aged 16) Of Benson 110, J. Beresford ( under 16) of Broughton- road 115. Acceptances 3s each, to be made on or be- fore Wednesday next, Dec 23, at the grounds, or at Mr Holden's, White Lion, Long Millgate, Manchester. CANINE.— KIT AND LADX.— On account of the race of 200 yards, for £ 3 a side, between P. Francis's Kit and R. Stannage's Lady, Mr Hayes now holds £ 110s each. The contest is fixed for the 26th inst, at the Copenhagen Grounds, near Manchester, and Kit is to have 35 yards start inside. FLY AND FAN.— Another deposit, making £ 7 10s each now down, has been paid to Mr Holden on account of the race of 200 yards, for £ 15 a side, between J. Holden's Fly ( of Cote, Saddle- worth), and Johu North's Fan ( of Milnbridge), which is fixed for New Year's Day, at the Copenhagen Grounds, near Manchester. Both dogs are to weigh within 2oz of 12lb. DOINGS AT THE SALFORD BOROUGH GARDENS. SATURDAY, DEC 12.— The weather this afternoon was foggy and cheerless, still the atmosphere was mild, considering the year is so nearly drawing to a close. Notwithstanding the complaints as to tho hardness of the times, aud the fast of many large establishments having curtailed the hours of labour, nearly 1,000 persons were present at the above grounds to- day to witness the heats for the Great All England Handicap of 100 yards. The original entry was an exceedingly numerous one, and 49 pedestrians accepted, these being divided into 17 lots, three being respectively in the first 15 heats, and two in each of the last. The first prize was £ 20, second £ 4, and third £ 1. Mr A. Attenbury filled the office of referee, and Mr Jas. Holden, jun, discharged the duties of starter. The sport, which com- menced shortly after half- past one, resulted as follows ;— Lot 1: R. Liddie of Bladen 12 yards start, 1; C. Hall of Glossop 10, 2. Betting : 2 to 1 on Liddie, who won by three quarters of a yard. — Lot 2: J. Nolan of Manchester 7 yards start, 1; S. Howard of Bradford 10, 2 ; J. Fitton of Royton 10, 3. The bettisg was 5 to 5 on Howard, but Nolan won, after a good race, by a foot.— Lot 3 : J. Matthews of Salford 11 yards start, 1; C. Horeof Man- chester 12, 2; W. Pearson of Eccles 1, 3. Betting: 6 to 4 on Hore, but Matthews won easily.— Lot 4: T. Kearney of Man- chester 10 yards start, 1; T. Clay of Derby 10, 2. Betting: 5 to 4 on Kearney, who won easily.— Lot 5 : J. Taylor of Manchester 11 yards start, walked over,— Lot 6: G. Barber of Glossop 6 yards start, 1; B. Taylor of Faiisworth 84, 2; J. Johnson of Stockport 12,3. Betting : 6 to 4 on Johnson, but Barber won by three yards.— Lot 7: R. Wheatley of Leeds 7 yards start, 1; R. Collier of Swinton 11, 2 ; W. Wood of Pendleton 6, 3. Bet- ting : 3 to 1 on Wheatley, who won by two yards easily.— Lot 8 : G. Renny of Sheffield 11 yards start, 1; E. Matthews of Man- chester 13, 2. Won easily.— Lot 9 : W. Dean of Middleton 10 yards start, 1; E. Roberts of Manchester 4, 2.— Lot 10 : P. Biti- ner of Leeds 10 yards start, 1; W. Johnson of Barton 10, 2; J. Lyons of Salford 10, 3. For this heat Lyons was backed agaiist the field, but Binner won without difficulty.— Lot 11: J. Jaques of Rhodes 11 yards start, 1; E. Blood of Work- sop 10, 2 ; T. Mycock of Hulme 13, 3. Won easily.— Lot 12 : J, Davies of Hulme 13 yards start, 1; J. Collins of Stocksmoor 6 yards 2.— Lot 13: H. Seymour of Eccles 13 yards, walked over.— Lot 14: T. Buckley of Bury Lane 9 yards start, 1; J. Hilton of Chadderton 9 yards, 2; W. Boyd of Ilkley 9 yards, 3. Buckley won by three quarters of a yard, Hilton not appearing to try for the heat.— Lot 15 : W. Willcock of Manchester 7 yards start, 1; T. Hilton of Middleton 11 yards, 2. A good race won by half a yard.— Lot 16: J. T. Shaw of York 11 yards start, walked over.— Lot 17: G. Darley ( champion) of Salford, scratch, walked over. This concluded the sport of the day, punctually at the time fixed by tho card, and the seventeen winners were subsequently drawn in six lots, which were to be run off yesterday ( Saturday), the deciding heat being fixed for four o'clock. REED AND GREENWOOD.— Mr Holden has now received the lull amount of the stakes, £ 25 a side, for the race of 100 yards, between H. A. Reed of London and E. Greenwood ( alias the German Lad) of Manchester, which is to come off to morrow ( Monday) at the Salford Borough Gardens. The time fixed by the articles for the race is three o'clock, but iti order to enable parties also to witness the contest between Halliwell and New- ton ( alias Jam Lad), at a quarter past three the same afternoon, at the Copenhagen Grounds, we understandReedandGreenwood will run at two o'clock punctually. Mr Holden i3 to be referee, and Reed to receive £ 5 for expenses. Greenwood, we are told, will be at Mr Linney's, Cheshire Cheese, Oldham- road, Man- chester, this evening ( Sunday), A NOVICE HANDICAP, distance 140 yards, will take place at the Salford Borough Gardens on Saturday next, Dec 26th ; first prize £ 110s, second 5s, third 2s 6d. Entrance Is each, to close on Thursday next, Dec 24th. All entries to be made at Mrs At- tenbury's, Borough Inn, Regent- road, Salford. Stamps as cash. A GREAT ALL ENGLAND HANDICAP, distance 130 yards, will take place at the Salford Borough Gardens, on Saturday, Jan 23, and Monday, Jan 25; first prize £ 25, second £ 4, third £ 1. Entrance Is each, and 4s acceptance. The entry to close on Tuesday, Jan 5th, and the handicap to appear in Bell's Life of the 10th, and the acceptances the week following. All entries to b9 made at Mrs Attenbury's, Borough Inn, Regent- road, Sal- ford ; or at Mr J. Holden's, White Lion, Long Millgate, Man- chester. Any one entering falsely will be disqualified. Stamps as cash. CANINE.— A handicap dog race, distance 200 yards, will take place at the Salford Borough Gardens, on the 1st aud 2d of January, when £ 5 will be given in prizes. The heavier dogs to give 24 yards to the pound outside, and all celebrated animals to be handicapped according to performances, and to weigh to the ounce. The entries Is each, to be made on or before Wednesday, the 29th instant, at Mr Holden's, White Lion, Long Mill- gate ; or at Mr Jas. Shaw's, Circus Tavern, Great Bridgewater- street, Manchester. ENTRIES FOB THE GREAT NEW YEAR'S HANDICAP, distance 400 yards, which takes place at the Salford Borough Gardens, on Friday and Saturday, Jan 1st and 2d. £ 50 prizes.— G. Tonge of Pendleton scratch, J oseph Forster of Dewsbury 10 yards start, W. Forster of Leeds 10, George Barber of Glossop 25, Thomas Collinge of Jumbo 25, William Pearson of Eccles 25, John Buck- ley of Tonge Lane 26, John Pomfret of Blackburn 28, William Willcock of Manchester 28, John Fitton of Royton 32, James Newton of Hollinwood 32, W. Cowcam of Maltby 32, J. Hartley of Burnley 32, G. Dearden of Birmingham 32, G. Sharp of Ports- mouth 36, T. Hayes of IntakeS6, G. Green of Hutton 36, J. Clegg of Emley 37, J. Seddon of Bamber Bridge 37, W. Wood of Pen- dleton 37, J. Lyons of Salford 88, J. Watkinson ( little) of Sheffield 38, R. Savage of Sheffield 38, J. Thorp of Harpurhey 40, J. Brook of Holmfirth 40, J. Clark of Sheffield 40, T. Collins of Chadder- ton 40, W. Winter of Barnsiey 40, R. Wheatley of Leeds 40, W. Byron of Birkenhead 40, H. Byre of Worksop 40, J. Ernsley of Pudsey 40, J. Skinner of Sheffield 40, A. Bowler of Low Moor 40, J. Whitehead of Hollinwood 40, G. Calton of Basford 40, J. Whit- taker of Butler Green 41, R. Grimes of Barnes Green 44, J. Holden of Lees 44, J. Horrocks of Middleton 4- 4, J. Hebble- thwaite of Sheffield 44, J. Smith of Hulme 45, T. Leary of Man- chester 45, J. Wall of Sheffield 45, I. Marsden of Manchester 45, W. Greaves of Sheffield 45,1. Howarth of Sheffield 45, R. Inwood of Sheffield 45, J. Henderson of Gateshead 45, H. Guion of Shef- field 45, W. Eccles of Glossop 45, J. Cropper of Besses- o'th'- Barn 45, J. Hall of Oldham 45, J. Knight of Little Moss 48, C. Dyson of Sheffield 48, J. Stott of Crompton 48, J. Jones of Pigs Lee 48, B. Lindley of Rowcroft 48, S. Clayton of Sheffield 48, W. Ainley of Outlane 50, W. Wheeler of Birmingham 50. S. Somerset of Sheffield 50, J. Drinkwater of Altrincham 50, G. Bailey of Mill- sands 50, W. Anyon of Manchester 50, J. Benns of Gorton 50, R. Eaton of Choles 50, R. M'Mullen of Manchester 50, J. Parting- ton of Middleton 50, R. Sutcliffe of Comes 50, W. Price of London 50, J. Bushby of Thurlstone 50, T. Fox of Shaw 50, H. Roydes of Wharncliffe 50, J. Simpson of Manchester 50, J. Halton of Leeds 50, G. Martin of London 50, T. Simpson of Harpurhey 50, W. Widdison of Worksop 50, L. Taylor of Oldham 50, J. Swindells of Manchester 50, G. Whitehead of Irlams55, R. Bullifant of Clifton 55, T. Eaton of Rochdale 55, H. Seymour of Eccles 55, POST OBFICB OBDEKS for Deposits, in which the EDIIOB OI? BELL'S LIFE IN LONDON is made stakeholder, must be made payable to " WILLIAM CL^ MBBTT," at the Post Office, Strand, and addressed to this office. Country notes cannot be taken: they wiil in all in- stances be sent back. DOINGS AT COPENHAGEN GROUNDS, NEAR MANCHESTER. The spirited proprietor of this popular sporting arena appears to be determined to make his grounds still more complete, aud, if possible, to rank yet higher in the estimation of his patrons. With this view he has commenced draining the land encircled by the course, so as to make sit, in almost all descriptions of weather, better adapted for rabbit coursisig, in which canine sport a large number of the denizens in the neighbourhood of Manchester take considerable interest. When this, and other alterations in progress, shall have been completed, Copenhagen Grounds may fairly vie with aiSy other in the kingdom. Since our last report the following eveiits have been decided. SATURDAY, DEC 12.— OUTRAM AND MAKSDEN.— This was a race of 300 yards, for £ 5 a side, between J. Outram and Isaac Marsden, both of Manchester. The betting was 6 to 4 on Mars- den, and Mr Hayes officiated as referee. Outram went away with the lead, which he kept for. 100 yards, when Marsden passed him, and eventually won easily. CANINE.— PINK AND BESS.— The dog first named is the pro- perty of Thomas Bury of Bury, and Bess belongs to G. Ritson of Bolton, the distance being 200 yards, and the stakes £ 12 10s a side. The betting was even, and Pink won by three yards, Mr Hayes filled the office of referee^ MONDAY.— There was a numerous attendance of visitors this afternoon, nearly 1,000 persons being present, and the following events came off. HOLDEN AND POMFRET.— These pedestrians are J, Holden of Over Darwen and J. Pomfret of Blackburn, and they entered the course this afternoon to run 410 yards, for £ 25 a side, Holden having 10 yards start. Mr J. Holden was selected referee, and some spirited betting took place, the odds at first being 6 to 4 on Pomfret, but prior to start 2 to 1 was freely laid on him. Ou stripping both men appeared jn excellent condition, Holden having been trained by J. Fittoii of Royton, and Pomfret by J. Booth of Newton Heath. The race admits of little description, inasmuch as Hoiden ( with 10 yards given) kept in front for about 300 yards, when Pomfret passed! him, afterwards had evidently the race in hand, and Mr Holden declared Pomfret the winner by 15 yards. GODDARD AND AN AMATEUK*— T. Goddard and a gentleman amateur ran 50 yards, for £ 6, the latter having four yards start. Towards the finish the race was a close one, but Goddard suc- ceeded in winning by half a yard, TUESDAY.— A rabbit coursing sweepstakes came off this afternoon, for dogs wot exceeding 23lb weight, and resulted as follows :— Huxley's Wax beat Wild's Spring, Wright's Fan beat Bennett's Nettle, Wild's Alice beat Holden's Jetty Treffz, All- cock's Dusty beat Hayes's Jip, and Hood's Music beat Bennett's Spot.— Second ties : Fan beat Wax, Dusty beat Alice, and Music ran a bye.— Third ties : Fan beat Music and Dusty ran a bye,— Deciding course: Fan beat Dusty, and thus won the first prize of £ 2. In a notice which appeared in our last, respecting a rabbit coursing sweepstakes at the Copenhagen Grounds on the pre- vious Wednesday, we accident filly fell into an error, which we are desirous to correct, in stating that Gip had won. In the deciding contest tho two dogs left in had to run two out of three courses for the first prize, and, in doing so, Jip caught the first rabbit, but Music having secured the second and third, of course won the sweepstakes. HANCOCK AND SEVILLE.— On account of the race of half a mile, for £ 50 a side, between James Hancock of Salford and John Seville of Oldham, Mr Holden has now received £ 35 each., and the remainder of the money is to be deposited on the 21st inst. The race is to come off on Monday, the 28th inst, at the Copen- hagen Grounds, near Manchester, and Mr Holden is to be referee. FITTON AND POMFBET.— John Fitton ( alias Jack o'Dicks) of Royton and John Pomfret of Blackburn have paid to Mr Holdeu another deposit, making £ 5 each now down for their race of 410 yards, for £ 25 a side, which is fixed for the 11th January, at the Copenhagen Grounds, near Manchester. ACCEPTANCES FOE THE GBEAT CHRISTMAS HANDICAP of 1,000 yards, on Saturday next, Dec 26,1857, and Monday, Jan 4, 1858, at the Copenhagen Race Grounds, near Manchester ; first prize £ 20, second £ 310s, third £ 1 10s :— Thos. Hosspooi of Bas Hulme 55, J. Robinson of Nottingham 58, E. Evans of Sheffield 60, R. Hendrie of Hulme 60, : J. Tetlow of Manchester 60, T. Syd- dall of Radcliffe 60. £ 5 to run for by the second men in each lot. Acceptance 5s each, to bq made by W ednesday next, Dec 23 PEDESTEIANISM AT BIRMINGHAM & DISTRICTS*. ASTON CROSS GROUNDS, BIRMINGHAM.— 1The six score yards match between Deaken and & am ( the Traveller), for £ 5 aside, an- nounced to come off on Monday last, did not take place, owing to the shooting match. Th£ men have made a fresh match to run the same distance, for the like sum. They meet to- morrow ( Monday), at Powell's, Rodney Inn, Hurst, to draw up articles. GEOBGE HILL AND G. SMJTK.— The whole of the money has been made good for the sik score yards match, for £ 5 a side, which stands to come off tb- morrow ( Monday), at Aston Cross Grounds. The men to be atiscratch at twelve o'clock. YOUNG ROWLEY AND T. JONES.— Mr Tailby, the stakeholder, has received tiie whole of the stakes, £ 5 a side, for this six score yards match, which comes off to- morrow ( Monday), at Aston Cross Grounds, at one o'clock ; to go by mutual consent, if no start in 15 minutes by first p^ ill of handkerchief. JOHN BUBTON aud a NOVICE ( both of Birmingham) are matched to run six score yards, for £ 5 a side, at Aston Cross Grounds, on Thursday, the 21th of Dec. Mr Hodges of Leicester, the stakeholder, has received the whole of the money; he is also appointed referee. The men to start by mutual consent; if no start in 15 minutes to go by pull of handkerchief. LEONARD AND JACKSON.— fThese Birmingham men are matched to run 100 yards, for £ 5 a side, at Aston Cross Grounds, on the 26th of Dec, the final deposit for which must be made good on the 24th, at the Spotted Dog, Alcester- street. COLEY AND BICKERS.— These men are matched to run a five score yards match, for £ 5 a side, at Aston Cross Grounds, ou the 26th of Dec ; to start at twelve o'clock, the man not there to forfeit. Bickers gives one yard start. BOWEBS AND HUGHES.— These men have mad6 their money, £ 5 a side, good for their 100yards match, Hughes giving Bowers three yards start; to come off at Aston Cross Ground, on the 26th of Dec. Mr Joseph Powell,; stakeholder, has received the final deposit for the same. PEEBS OF BLOXWICH AND BECKETT OF BIRMINGHAM.— These men continue to make good their deposits for the mile match ( walking), for £ 10 a side, which comes off at Aston Cross Grounds, © n Monday, the 28th inst. The final deposit for the same to be made on Saturday evening, between eight and ten, at Joseph Taylor's, Spotted Deg, Westwood- street, Birmingham. B. GABBIHGTON AND C. ROWLEY.— The six score yards match between these well known Birmingham men, for £ 10 a side, is going on. A further deposit for the same must be made to the stakeholder Mr Taiiby ( to- morrow) Monday. YOUNG STRONG will runT. Travers six score yards, for £ 5 a side. Money ready at the Red Lion, Nechell's Green, any night during the week. YOUNG WHEELER of Birmingham informs Bullock of Stoke that he cannot agree to any other terms than those which ap- peared in Bell's Life of last week. If those will suit Wheeler is still open for a match. T. BELCHER of Wedge's Mills hearing that G. Savage is not satisfied with his defeat, Will run 100 yards level, or give him three at the end in 140, oi he will take three yards in 140 of Landon of Milford, or will run Hawkins of Wyrley 140 yards level, or Joe Gibbons, W, Harris, J. Shaw, or Tinker Smith ( all of Cannock) 120 or 140 yards level, or take one yard start in 120 of either Tom Lockey or W. Hicks of Churchbridge. Any of the matches can be made at Mr T. Gripton's, Foundry Tavern, Cannock, for £ 20 or £ 25 a side. ENSOB ABD LITTLEHALES.— The six score yards match, for £ 10 a side, between these men, is going on. A further depesit for the same must be made to- morrow ( Monday) evening, at Fisher's, White Swan, New Town- row. THE ACCEPTANCES for the 440 yards handicap, at Aston Cross Grounds, which stands to come off on the 26th and 28th of Dec, will remain open till Wednesday next, six o'clock ( owing to our correspondent omitting to name Wednesday, the 16th, as the day of closing). R. ATKINS will run W. Watkins 880 yards, for £ 10 a side, or take 10 yards in 440 of Littlehales, or will run Shakey 440 yards level for the like amount. Money ready at Smith's, The Bazaar Tavern, Woodcock- street. T. ROBEBTS and T. DENEY are matched to run one mile, at Aston Cross Grounds, for £ 5 a side, and the winner to take the gate money, Roberts giving Deney 15 yards start. They meet to- morrow ( Monday), at Wilson's, Waggon and Horses, New Town- row, to draw up articles. We are desired by the proprietor of Aston Cross Grounds to state that owing to the handicap races standing for the 26th and 28th inst, all matches announced for those days at the grounds must come off before two o'clock each day. WILLIAM ALLBOP was surprised at seeing a challenge from Walter Files, knowing that he had not run for several years ; but if Files really means business Allsop will run him six or seven score yards, if he will give two yards start, or one yard in the coming in end, for £ 5 or £ 10 a side. Money ready at Mr Ward's, White House, William- street, Five- ways, Birmingham. BISSELL AND THOMPSON.— A further deposit must be made to the stakeholder, Mr Tailby, to- morrow ( Monday) for this 200 yards match, which comes off on the 28th inst. C. HARTLEY will run Wedge of Bilston, or Edwards of the same place, or Smith of Deri tend, six score yards, for £ 10 a side. Money ready at Mr Heath's, Windsor Castle, New John- street West. | DOINGS AT HYDE PAR^, SHEFFIELD, AND THE NEIGHBOURHOOD. ACCEPTANCES FOB J. DABLHY'S 120 YABDS HANDICAP RACE, at Hyde Park, Sheffield, on Tuesday and Wednesday, 29th and 30th December; first prize £ 20, second prize £ 4, and £ 1 for the third man.— Lot 1, at half- past one: W. Tuck 9] f yards start, Henry Roydes 14J, W. Allott 16.— Lot 2, at twenty minutes to two: John Collins of Stocksmoor 7 yards start, Ralph Wheatley of Leeds 7, Sam Caunt of Skibey 11.— Lot 3, at ten minutes to two: G. Barber of Glossop 7 yards start, J. Hilton of Chadderton 10i, G. Bailey of Millsands lS— Lot 4, at two o'clock: W. Greaves 11 yards Start, James Curley 16, John Wood 17.— Lot 5, at ten minutes past two: J. W. Sykes 16 yards start, G. Bailey . of Harvest- lane 16, W. Knowles 164.— Lot 5, at twenty minutes past two: C. Halliwell of Middleton 74 yards start, W. Birks of Redfearn 18, G. Martin of London 11.— Lot 7, at half- past two: James Austerffeld 13 yards start, John Scott 134, George Dauiels 154.— Lot 8, at twenty minutes to three : John Fitton of Royston 94 yards start, Joseph Shearston 144, Charles Parke 15.— Lot 9, at ten minutes to three : Thomas Bennett of Barnsley 94 yards start, James Kevitt of Barnsley 104, James Taylor 15.— Lot 10, at three o'clock: Sampson Peckett 10 yards start, Charles Hall of Glossop 12, Ben Gill 144.— Lot 11, at ten minutes past three: W. H, Taylor 15yards start, George Staniforth 17, Charles Malkin 17.— Lot 12, at twenty minutes past three : T. Shaw of York 18 yards start, Edward Park Taylor 154, George Proctor 17.— Lot 13, at half- past three: J. Warren of Fenton 94 yards start, J. Richmond of Abberford 9i, T. Bincliff of Denby Dale 144.— Lot 14, at twenty mir. mes to four: J. Elmsley of Pudsey 10 yards start, Edward Youle 144, Fred Darley 15.— Lot 15, at ten minutes to four : Joseph Robinson 11 yards start, Peter Binner of Leeds 114.— Lot 16, at four o'clock: Alien Bowler of Low Moor 10 yards start, Robert Liddie of Bladon 10. Any ffikn leaving his mark before the pistol is fired to be put back one yard each time. The winners of each lot to run off on Wednesday. PIGEON SHOOTING.— On Tuesday the usual 10s leger was shot for by six subs, at 4 bird? each, the usual conditions. Mr W. Froggatt killed all. The same afternoon Henry Kneeff and Mr Charles Brathwate shot at 5 birds each, for £ 4, 21 yards, 14oz shot, when they tied, both gentlemen killing all. ATTEBCLIFFE.— On Monday a mateh for a spread for twenty was shot for at Mr J. Simpson's, the Robin Hood Inn, Atter- cliffe, between Mr M. Woodcock, innkeeper, of Sheffield, and Mr Stephen Simpson, miner of Attereliffe, at 4 birds each, Mr M. standing 21 yards with a single gun and l4oz of shot, Mr S, standing 21 yards with 14oz of shot, double gun, 4 birds each. Mr Woodcock won, killing all. The same afternoon a sweepstakes of 5s each, at 3 birds each, was shot for by 12 sub- scribers. Messrs L. Hkgins, W. Froggatt, H. Barker, and W. Robinson killed all, and divided. RAWMABSH.— On Wednesday a 5s leger was shot for at Mr Horsley's, the Star Inn, by six subscribers. Mr F. Beckers won, killing all. PHEASANT INN, CABBBBOOKE.— A fat pig, 60 sione weight, will be shot for at Mr John Fowler's, the above inn, on Monday, December 28, conditions £ 1 each, 5 birds each, single guns 21 yards rise, with l| oz of shot, double guns, 19 yards, with 14oz of shot, the usual boundary; shooting to commence at 11 o'clock in the forenoon. A good supply of the best blue rocks will be provided. Entries to be made at Mr Luke Higgins's, Castle- green, Sheffield, or as above, up to 10 o'clock on the day of shoot- ing. Pig or money. HILLSBOBO' INN.— A Sweepstakes of 10s each will take place at Mr Thos. Hawksley's, on Saturday, Dec 23, at 4 birds each ; the usual conditions. After the above, a 5s novice leger at 3 birds as usual, will take place. On the Monday following the usual novice 5s leger will also take place. PIGEON SHOOTING.— A match for £ 25 a sida takes place at Hyde Park, Sheffield, to- morrow ( Monday), between Thomas Birks of Sheffield and William Smith of Hemmingfield, at 25 birds each, 21 yards rise, lfoz of shot. Hyde Park rules. Shooting to commence at one o'clock. RABBIT COURSING AT DABNALL.— Mr William Morton, the landlord of the Old English Sampson, Broad- street, Park, Shef- field, will give the sum of £ 10, to be run for by dogs of all sizes, at Mrs J. Dearman's, the Old Cricket Ground, Darnall, on the 28th inst. Entrance 10s each. On the following day, the 29th, Mr M. will give £ 5, to be run for by dogs not exceeding 174 inches high. Entrance 5s each. Both open to ail England. All entries to be made at Mr Morton's, as above, up to twelve o'clock each day. Rabbits free. NOTICE TO THE SPOBUNG PUBLIC.— Mr George Ramsdale, late of Soutii- street, Sheffield Park, informs his sporting and musical friends that he has taken the Neptune Vaults ( late American Stores), Westbury- green, Sheffield, aud hopes, by strict attention to business, to merit a continuince of those favours which have recently been conferred upon him. The wines, spirits, & c, are procured direct out of bond. East India pale and other ales of first- rate quality. For the amusement of his musical friends, Mr R. has opened a saloon, where talent of the highest order will be engaged. NOTICE TO PIGEON SHOOTERS.— Mr Robinson Burrell, of Duke- street- lane, Sheffield Park, has 2,000 good blue rocks for sale in large or small quantities. A letter addressed as above will meet with prompt attention. First oome first served. MASON AND UNDERWOOD.— The six miles walking match be- tween John Mason of Newgate Market and Thomas Uuderwood of Blackfriars, for £ 5 a side, cameofi on Tuesday last atGarratt- lane, Wandsworth. The day was exceedingly fine, but the attendance of spectators meagre in the extreme. Underwood has walked in many matches during the last two or three years with varied success, but Mason has not exhibited his pedestrian abilities since the palmy days of the old " Cope," his last match being with Bill Plummer at that place about five years ago, the distance walked on which occasion was seven miles, and though Mason gave his opponent half a minute start yet he proved the winner by about one hundred yards. On Tuesday Mason was the decided favourite at 3 to 2, at which figure a tidy amount of the ready changed hands. After toeing the scratch for a very short period the men shot away together, Mason with a very slight advantage, which he gradually increased, and the termination of the first lap saw him about two yards in advance of his adversary; as the match proceeded, so did the gap between the contending parties increase, and at the end of the first mile Mason held the lead by eight yards. Time, 8min 58sec. When three miles had been traversed Mason had outstripped his rival by at least one hundred yards. Time, 31min. At the finale of the 13th lap, Underwood, seeing no chance of success, gave in. Mason, who had performed that distance— four miles and a lap — in 48 minutes, went over the remainder of his task at his leisure. We have seen Underwood walk frequently, but never saw him so dreadfully slow a pacer as on this occasion ; much disapprobation was manifested by the spectators, and the name of a gentleman called " Barney" repeatedly vociferated. Mason can have the stakes by calling on us next Thursday at 12 o'clock. PROFESSOB THOMAS ( the Salopian) has been performing his calisthenic entertainment during the past week to the military stationed at Edinburgh. Next week he will visit the depots at Stirling and Aberdeen. Thomas now introduces eleven sword feats into his entertainment, viz, Richard Coeur de Lion's, Saladin's, Sir Charles Napier's, Omar Pasha's, the Sardinian, the double cut, the precussion of the sword, and four new Indian feats, in which he severs six clear rings of a raw egg without breaking the shell. ACCEPT ANCES FOB THE 150 YABDS HANDICAP at Parkside Ground, Hunsiet, December 26 and 28, in aid of the Indian Relief Fund. First prize £ 12, second £ 2, third £ 1. Lot 1, at one o'clock : Holderson 174 yards start, Tuck 10, Quinland 15, Green 3.— Lot 2, at quarter past one o'clock : Forster stratch, Annell 15 yards start, Howard 12, Halton 15.— Lot 3, at half- past one o'clock: Atha 12 yards start, T. Forster 20, Collings 8, Caw- tborne 11.— Lot 4, at quarter to two o'clock: Emsley 10 yards start, Niukols 16, Franklsnd 16, Rainforth 16.— Lot 5, at two o'clock: Liddie 11 yards start, Richmond 8, Titterirjgton 13, Pearson 10.— Lot 6, at quarter- past two o'clock: Petk 16 yards start, Deane 144, Binner 134, M'Asey 15.— Lot 7, atbalf- past two o'clock : Slilwell 13 yards start, Wheatley 8, Dawson 164, Har riason 16.— Lot 8, quarter to three o'clock: Blamire 16 yards start, Dickenson 18, Child 18.— Lot 9, at three o'clock: Snell ( wooden leg) 43 yards start, H. Hoylo 17, R. Harrison 15, Ward 15.— Lot 10, at quarter- past three o'clock: Kay 14 yards start, Smith 20, Miller 16, Hanson 14, At the WHITE LION, Hackney Wick, on Boxing Day, and the Monday following, a four mile handicap walking match:— Westhall scratch, F, Diamond 30 seconds start, Durham 30, jenns 36, Newman 35, Dorricgton 1 min, Burnett 14. Half Mile Handicap :— Westhall scratch, W. Jackson 10 yards start, Mahoney 30, Newman 30, Rav 60, Seers 60, Jenns 60, J. Sul-; livan 65, Barker 70, Hunt 8a, Franks 90, Spott 90, James Suili- j van ( 13 years old) 180. Final heat on the Monday. Accept- 1 ances must be declared before 12 o'clock on Thursday, 24th j inst. The silver cup will be contended for on the Monday. Entries will remain open till Thursday next. SADLEB'S 500 YARDS HANDICAP, Garratt- lane, Wands- worth, Dec 26; first prize, a silver watch; second, 10s. The following men have accepted, and run as follows:— First heat at half- past two : Reed at scratch, Inwood 35 yards start, Maho- ney 40, Price 50. Gouidstone 60, Spring 70, Skeels 70.— Second heat at 45 minutes past three: Pudney 20 yards start, Lewis 35, Seaton 40, Preston 50, Rowland 60, Tugs 60, Castell 70.- Third heat at three : Westhall 15 yards st » rt, Evans 45, Smith 45, Warden 50, Williams 50, Dickens 60, Goddard 70.— The final heat to be run off at four o'clock. VICTOBIA RUNNING GROUNDS, NEWCASTLE- ON- TYNE.— The following men have entered for the 10 mile handicap, on Satur- day next, Dec 26 ; first prize £ 12, second £ 2, third £ 1, and have been handicapped as follows:— Cummings ( London) scratch, Jewett ( Newcastle) 200 yards start, Rowan ( Gateshead) 250, Boddy ( Gateshead) 400, White ( Gateshead) 460, Armstrong ( Gateshead) 650, J. Claspei ( Newcastle) 900, Petts ( Newcastle) 900, H. Clasper ( Newcastle) 1,200. The two miles and 120 yards handicap, W. Riley handicapper, closes on Tuesday next. JACKSON AND MANKS.— A match has been made between the American Deer and the Warwickshire Antelope, to run seven miles, for £ 10 a side ( open for £ 16) and the gate money, on Tuesday, Dec 29, at Aston Cross, Birmingham. A deposit of £ 1 a side has been made at Price's, Turk's Head, Worcester- street, Birmingham, and the nett, of £ 2 a side, is to be made at Mr Hornblower's, Globe, Barn street, on Monday. The proprietor of Aston Cross Grounds So be final stakeholder, and Mr Bolton to be referee. SPOONEB AND WESTHALL.— The third deposit of £ 5 a side for this match was duly made at Mr Lee's, Rochester Arms, on Thursday, Dec 10, but was not forwarded to us, Mr Lee not having been instructed to do so. We have, however, received it this week, together with £ 5 a side posted on Thursday last at Mr Varney's, King William the Fourth, Pimlico, and the next deposit of £ 5 a side is to be made on Thursday next at Mr Lock- wood's, White Lion, Drury- lane, DIAMOND'S NOVICE AND HESKY SMITH.— Thewe men made good their second deposit on Monday last, and the remaining deposit of £ 2 aside must bo made this ( Saturday) evening, at Mr Wiggins' 8, Crystal Palace, Rhodeswell- road, Stepney. The men run at Garratt- lane to morrow ( Monday). They meet at one, aud start at or before three; if not off in 20 minutes to go by the first report of a pistol. JOHN TOMSON ( the Sailor Boy) from London is matched to walk 100 miles, in 23 successive hours, on the bowling green, at the Railway Inn, Rochdale, on Monday, the 11th day of January, for £ 25, against time. James Manick, stakeholder; John Howard, referee. BUBTON AND SIMMONDS.— For this race of 150 yards, in which Simmonds receives two yards start, we have received the whole of the money, £ 5 a side. It is to come off at Garratt- lane on Wednesday, Dec 23, at three o'clock. Umpires and referee to be chosen on the ground. A FOOT RACE, of 150 yards, will be run at the Grapes Running Ground, Newcastle- on- Tyne, bftweeBThomas Woodsand'fhomas Wood of North Shields, for £ 5 a side, on the 1st of January, both men to be on the ground at ten o'clock. BAEEETT AND CBUDGINGTON.— For this match we have re- ceived a further sum of £ 1 a side, and the next deposit of £ 1 a side is to be made at Mr Heath's, Victoria Arms, William- street, December 22. W. HAWOBTH of Bury and J. JACQUES of Rhodes have entered into articles to run 120 yards, for £ 5 a side, on Satur- day, the 2d day of January, at the Victoria Race Ground, Bury. 1/ EWis AND WABDEN.— For this match we have received a further sum of £ 2 a side, and the final deposit of £ 210s a side is to be made Dec 24. GODFBEY AND PBICE.— These men have agreed to stake £ 4 a side on Thursday next. RAY AND- HUNT.— These men are matched to run 440 yards, for £ 3 a side, on Boxing Day, at Hackney Wick. JOB ATHEY of Manninghatn is surprised at Joshua Emsley of Pudsey challenging him to run 150 yards level, when he has offered to give him six yards start in 120, but if he means run- ning he will take sevm yards start in 120 ; or will run Ben Good- year of Leeds 120 yards level, or C. Blamire the same distance, or he will give Gill of Leylands five yards in the same. Any of the matches can be made for £ 5 or £ 10 a side, by sending a deposit to James Woolfoot, Market Tavern, Leeds, and articles to the Driver's Arms, Green- lane, Manningbam. R. NATTBASS of Newcastle will run H. Vatch 80 yards level; R. Jameson of the North Shore, 100 yards level; or T. Vickers of Newcastle, 100 yards, if he will allow two yards start; ot T. Martin of the same place, 300 yards level, or he will take 50 yards start in one mile. A match can be made at Mr T. Stewart's, Causeway Bank, Newcastle, to- morrow ( Monday) night. A Novice of Gateshead will be there to run J. Parcival of New- castle, if he will allow him two yards start in 100 yards, for £ 5 a side; to come off five weeks after the first deposit. To meet between eight and ten o'clock. JOHN SMILES of Blue Quarries will run Thomas Davison of the same place 100 yards, or Wm. Anderson of the same place one mile, for £ 10 or £ 15 a side ; or Thomas Sharp of Huwitb, Lane 100 yards level, or he Will take two yards start in the same distance of James Gilroy of the Felling Shore ; or Robert Elliot of Windy Nook can have two yards start in 100 for the same sum. Money ready any night next week at Mrs Jane Sanders's, White Swan Inn, Shirfhill. J. BRADLEY of Pelton will run R. " Middleton of Chester- le- street 120 yards, and take three yards start, or run T. Wheatley the same distance level, or give I). Waggott three yards start; or he will take six yards start of Moses of Durham, or two start of any other man in Durham; or he will run Barterm of Sacris- ton or Skelton of Beamish level the same distance. Any of the matches can be made at Wm. Houliston's, Pelton, for £ 10 or £ 28 a side. EDWIN WEALANS of Newcastle will run the following of the same place :— Wm. Harrison 100 yards, and give five yards start, or give Robert Hutchinson three yards start in 100, or run John Holland 60 yards level, or take two yards start in 100 of Joseph Purvis. Any of the matches can be made, for £ 5 a side, at Richard Scott's, Black Bull Inn, Forth Banks, to- morrow ( Mon- day) night, between eight and nine o'clock. S. EDWARDS of Longton will run J. Warren of Fenton 100 yards, for £ 10 or £ 15 a side ; or J. Hancock of Longport on the same terms; or he will enter into a handicap with them, and stake £ 10 each, the winner to receive the £ 30 and the gate money; or he will take two yards start in 120 of H. Bullock of Stoke, for £ 15 a side. Any of the matches can be made at W. Edwards's, Albert Tavern, Furn& ce- road, Longton. If Jack Burgess intends running, ALEC TYRELL of Stepney will take 20 yards start of bim in a mile, for £ 5 a side, to run ia a month from the first deposit; and hearing that he is willing to back Mark White, he will run him 200 yards, for £ 5, or give him 10 yards start in a mile, for the same sum. A match can be made at Mr Backer's, Horse Shoe, Mile End- road. EDWAKD WHITE of Liverpool wili run Thomas Cummins of the same place 10 to 50 miles, for from £ 10 to £ 25 a side, and will allow him £ 5 to run at Liverpool Race Course, Money ready at Mr Smith's, Tam o'Shanter, London- road; articles to be sent to Mr Smith's, as above ; to be run iu two months from the first deposit; the Editor of Bell's Life to be stakeholder, JAMES BBOMLEY of Longton will run Henry Bullock of Stoke 140 yards, for £ 20 a side, or any other man in the Pot- teries on the same terms ; or he will run Brown or Goodall of Stone, or Withingtou of Mossgate, from 100 to 200 yards, for £ 10 or £ 20 a side. A match can be made at George Allerton's, Uncle Tom's Cabin, Furnace- road, Longton, any night next week. SAMUEL BANNISTEB of Armley will run either Benny Tur- ner, Old North, or Jack Holdsworth 120 yards, for £ 10 or £ 15 a side, or he will give two yards start to Jack Slater of Wortley or George Pickles of Bramley, or take two yards from either Punch Bill or Barber Jackson. A match can be made any night next week, at the Bay Horse Inn, Armley. JOSEPH PHILIPSON of Newcastle will run Richard Ralton 100 yards, for his own sum, or will run James Orston the same dis- tance and take two yards start, or run George Douglas or Wm. Ferguson 100 yards. A match can be made at Robert Sterling's, Darn Crook, Newcastle, to- morrow ( Monday) night, between nine and ten o'clock. RICHABD CHUBM of Bilston will run Edward Proberts of Broad- lane 100 or 120 yards, for £ 5 or £ 10 a side, or Henry Woodward of Bilston, John Morriss, or Samuel Griffiths of the same place, for the same amount. Any of the matches can be made any time at MrC. Lewis's, Hand and Keys Inn, Wolver- hampton- street, Bilston. JOHN ADAMS of Bilston will run Dangerfield of Darlaston 120 or 140 yards, Bissell of Hill Top 120 yards, Williams of Great Bridge 160 yards, or Silvester of Westbromwich from 120 to 200 yards. Any of the matches can be made, for £ 10 or £ 15 a side, any night next week, at Mr C. Lewis's, Hand aud Keys Inn, Wolverhampton- street, Bilstori. W. JACKSON ( the American Deer) will run Hill ( the Naylor) of Lye Waste any distance from three miles up to seven, or any man within 15 miles of Birmingham, for £ 10 or £ 20 a side. Jackson can be seeu any time next week, at Mr Price's, Turk's Head, Worcester- street, Birmingham. HABBY ELLIS will walk Underwood or Masoa, four miles for £ 10 a side, in six weeks time from drawing up articles, and will meet either of them at Mr Banks's, the Triumph, Skinner- street, Somers Town, to- morrow ( Monday) evening, between eight and ten o'clock, to make a match. Bell's Life to be stakeholder, GEOBGE BBOOKS of Chester wiil run E. Wilkes of the same place 100 or 200 yards level, for £ 5 or £ 10 a side. A match can be made at Mr Smith's, Woolpack Tavern, Northgate- street, to- morrow ( Monday) night, from eight to ten o'clock, to run ia a month after the first deposit. CUMMINGS AND SMITH.— T. Cummings has left £ 5 with us to run Smith of Hulme, for £ 30 a side, in three weeks from to- morrow ( Monday), and give Smith £ 5 for expenses. If this suits Smith he can forward £ 5 to us, and articles by post to Cummings, at the Bull's Head, Barnes, Surrey. JOHN THOMAS ( the Salopian) says that although James Yates has taken no notioe of the articles forwarded, he is still ready to go on with the match proposed, and a letter addressed to Thomas, at the post office, Sterling, will be attended to. CHABLBS DUFOUB of Cheltenham will walk Haokney of Glou- cester four miles, for £ 10 a side. If a deposit of £ 2 is sent to Bell's Life, and articles to Mr Hall, White Swan, Burton- street, Cheltenham, a match will be made. A NOVICE in Brighton, who has never walked a match, will take two minutes start in seven miles from any one who has not walked for more than £ 10 a side, for £ 10 or £ 15 a side ; or he will walk Robert Fuller level 10 or 15 aailes for the above amount. G. F. FINN of Canterbury will run H. Kennett, W. Pierce, or any man in Canterbury 200 yards level, for their own sum. A match can be made at Mr Homer's, Monarch Inn, Lamb- lane, Canterbury. JOSEPH FOBSTEE of Dewsbury will run J. Drummer 80 yards, or give W. Striker two yards in 140, or run J. Rown 70 § yards, or give G. Wildbore or A. Thompsontwo yards in 140, for £ 20 or £ 25. A match can be made at J. Young's, Newcastle- on- Tyne. ROIDEY of Armley will run Joseph Pekin, Benj. Banister, or Edward Craven 150 yards, or will take one yard of Peck of Arm- ley in the same distance, for from £ 5 to £ 15 a side. Money ready any time next week, at the Malt Shovel Inn, Armley. T. BUTLEB of Camden Town will run H. Marshall ( alias Skip- ton) of Marylebone 440 yards, and give him 10 yards start; or he will run Miley ( the butcher), or R. Prosser ( both of the same place) level. An answer through Bell's Life will be attended to. SAM THOMAS, Plasterer's Arms, Gregson- street, Deansgate, Manchester, has a novice be will match to jump any novice who has never won more than £ 1, for £ 5 or £ 10 a side, a clear stand jump. JOHN WILDE of Staleybridge will run Jesse Harrison of Haughton Green 120 yards, if he will give two yards start, for £ 5 a side. A match can be made at Mr J. Norton's, Fox Tavern, Ridge Hill- lane, next week. ALEX. ANDREWS has a novice he will match against Mr Hats- well's novice, to run one mile on a turnpike- road, for £ 5 or £ 10 side. Money ready next Wednesday evening, at Mr Webb's, White Hart, Hoxton Old Town. METROPOLITAN FANCY BABBIT CLUB, The 31st half- yearly show of this long- established club was held at Anderton's Hotel, Fleet- street, last Wednesday evening, Mr Banks in the chair ( in the absence of their president, Mr W. Jones, through illnes), and Mr Wynne officiated as vice. The judges were Messrs Locke, Stinton, and Housden; supernu- merary ditto, Messrs Bird and Arthur. Tlie meeting was very numerously and respectably attended. Mr A. Robertson, the hon secretary, was, as usual, at his post, and discharged his duties with his wonted urbanity and vigilance. The chairman, amongst other things, said that, although the show was not as good a one as some of its predecessors, yet, on the whole, it was a remarkably fine one. The recently admitted members, he was happy to remark, were exceedingly assiduous in their endeavours to promote the breed of the rabbit, and he would venture to say that at their next meeting they would be able to exhibit some- thing, as Dominie Sampson would say, " Prodigious." He then " paraded" the little animals to whom prizes had been awarded on the tables. They were as follows FOR LENGTH OF EAR. AGS. LENGTH. WIMH. M. B. 1. Mr Sellen's black doe 21in 5iin 3 22 2. Mr Bird's yellow and white buck 20| m 5in 6 0 FOB COLOUR. 3. Mr Arthur's black and white doe 204in 4| in 6 9 4. Mr Robertson's yellow aad white doe.. 184in' 4| m 11 w. 5. Mr Wynne's tortoiseshell buck 18| in 4im 7 14 6. No competition for blue and white. 7. Mr Banks's grey and white doe........ 183in 4Jm ...... b 1£ 8. Mr Dunks's sooty fawn buck 204m 4| m 7 27 FOR WEIGHT. . „ ^ 9. Mr Dunks's sooty fawn doe, Hilb...... 19Jjn 4| m j 27 10. Mr Dunks's black and white doe, 1131b 18Jin 4Jia 12 24 HERRING CUP. Mr Banks's grey and white doe. 18Jin 4Jin 6 12 METROPOLITAN CUP. Mr Sellens's black doe 21in ...... 5| in 6 12 Several fine specimens of " unsuccessful candidates was sub- sequently exhibited, and after the usual toasts, interspersed with songs, speeches, & c, the company broke up. WRESTLING.— BRISCOE AND RUMBALD.— These men met at Mi* Abraham's, the Barleymsw, Cromer- street, on Saturday evening last, and staked £ 1 each, and are to meet again this ( Saturday) evening, between eight and ten o clock, to make it £ 5. To play on Tuesday night next, the best of two falls out of three in the Cornish style, at the above house. To commence at seven. A wrestling match will take place on Saturday next, between Joseph Tiffen and Joseph Thompson, the winner of the hght weights, at Easter last, in the Cumberland and Westmoreland style, the best of five falls, for £ 10 aside. To come. offat J. Dickenson's, Lion in the Wood, Wilderness- lane,. Whitefriars, near the City Gas Works. Both men to be in the ring at seven. 8 BELL'S LIFE IN LONDON, DECEMBER 13, 1857. THE CHASE. Masters of hounds mil greatly oblige us by causing their fixtures to be posted so as to reach us m the coarse of 1 riday. HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. STAGHOUNDA. Her Majesty's— Tuesday Hlllingdon, Saturday Bracknell, at 11. Cheltenham ( MrW. H. White's)- Tuesday Beech Pike. Saturday the Hea& cote's. air- Tuesday the Cock ( Headley), Saturday Outwood, at Rothschild's', Baron- Monday Hodgson, Thursday Dsnham Hill, at 11. FOXHOUNDS. , A Albrighton ( Mr 0. Stubbs's)- Tuesday Chetwynd Park. Thursday Hilton Hall, Saturday Summerhouse Inn, Tuesday week Apley Park, Thursday week Bell Inn ( Tong Norton), Saturday week the Black Hill Finger- post, at J past 10. , L. , _ .. Atherstone— Monday Stapletan Village, Wednesday Shuttington Bridge, Thursday Arbury, Saturday Coombe Abeey, at II. Bads worth— Tuesday Hiekleton, Thursday Darrington, Saturday Dar- Bamfylhe's* Pflr— Monday Powderiiam Arch, Thursday Hele Station, at 11 Beaufort's, Duke of- Monday Avening, Tuesday Yate Rocks, Thursday Alderley, Saturday the Shoe ( North W raxall), at i past 10. Bedale— Monday Tuustill Village. Wednesday Tanfield, at i to 11. Berkeley's, Sir M.— Monday Clay Pits, Wednesday Falfteld, at i to 11. Berkshire, Old ( Mr Morrell's)- Manday Ardmgton, Wednesday Yelford, Thursday Fernham, Saturday Besselsleigh. at J past 10. Berkshire. South- Monday Whitchurch Hill, Wednesday Mortimer feta- tion, Thursday Hare and Hounds ( Beuham), at | to 11. Blackmore Vale- Monday Siockbridge, Thursday Henstridge Ash, Sa- turday Redlynch, at i to 11. , . , „ Bramham Moor— Monday Boot and Shoe Inn, Wednesday Deighton Bar, Thursday Church Fenton, Saturday Wetherby Grange, at i p 10. Burton Hunt ( Lord Henry Bentiiick's)- Monday Linw< x> d- by- Rasen, Tuesday Halfway Houses, Wednesday Normanby- by- Stow, Thurs- day Wellingore, Saturday Wragby, at 11. , „ Cambridgeshire- Monday Megre Wood, Thursday Waresley Turnpike, i past 10 Chesliire- Monday Sutton Pinfold, Wednesday Eddisbury Turnpike, Thursday Bradley Orchard ( near Frodsham), Saturday Bucklow Cleveland- Monday' Gribdale Gate, Thursday Lazenby Station, at Cotte « more°( 8ir John Trollone's)- Monday Casewick, Thursday Exton Lake, Saturday Anstey Wood, at 11. Craven ( Mr G. Cook'sJ- Monday Henswood, Wednesday Thrup, Thurs- day the Five Bells ( Wiekham), Saturday Wallingtpn, at 11. Crawley and Horsham— Monday the Fox ( three Bridges), Wednesday Crab Tree, Saturday V/ arnham, at i to 11. _ Dacre's. Lord— Monday Colney Heath, Wednesday Kennesbourn Green, Saturday Ashbridge, at 4 past 10. . , n Deacon's, Mr— Monday Dunterton, Thursday Pedland Corner, J p 10. Devon, North— Monday Torrington Wood, Thursday Iddesleigh Bridge, Drake^ sf Mr— Tuesday Barley Mow, Thursday Waddesden Town, Satur- day Weston- on- the- Gieen, at J to 11. Durham County— Mond . y Cold Pike Hall, Wednesday Hetton. on- the- Hill, Saturday Aldiu Grange, at J past 10. Eggesford— Monday Colyton, Thursday Quince, r. ear Roseash, at 4 p 10.. Essex, The ( Mr L. Arkwright's)— Monday Passiugfprd Bridge, Thursday Myless, Saturday Axe and Compass ( High Koding), at i to 11. Essex, East ( Mr Marriotts- Tuesday Bulmsr Plough, Saturday St Essex', 1South1( Mr Button's)— Tuesday Chiiderditeh Blacksmiths, Satur- day CorriEgliam, at 11. _ Essex Union— Monday Hockey Bull, Wednesday Banbury Griffin, Sa- turday Kit's Hill, at 4 past 10. Essex and Suffolk— Tuesday Elmstead Market, Saturday Tattmgstone White Horse, at i to 11. ^ , „ . Farquliarion's, Mr- Monday Compton Barn, Thursday Knoyle. F. B. H. ( Mr Williams's,)— Tuesday Trenowth, Saturday Pelean Cross, at FitzwEuam'° s', Mr G.- Monday Elton New Close, Wednesday Bythorn Toll Bir, Thursday Norwood, Saturday Holme Wood, at 4 past 10. Garth's, Mr— Monday Luckley Park, Wednesday Sheffield Green, Satur- day West Green, at 4 past 10. . Hambledon— Monday Ditcham Park, Wednesday Southwick Park, Sa- turday Hill Place, Monday week Tliowlands Castie, at i to 11. Haydon— Wednesday Chetterwood, Saturday Glendue, at 9. H. H.— Monday Preston Oakhills, Tuesday Red Lion ( Westmeon), Thursday Lunwavs Inn, Saturday Tunworth House, at i to 11. Herefordshire— Monday Berrington, at 4 past 10. Hambleton ( Mr Bell's)- WednesdayThickieby Park, at 4 past 10. Heythrop— Monday Pomfret Casile, Wednesday Addiestrop House, Thursday Brewern, Saturday Kiddington Gate, at * rast 10. Hill's, Mr— Tuesday Hackness, Thursday Low Da! by WaiTen, at 10. Holderness— Monday Routh Bar, Tuesday Sunderlandwick, Thursday Lowthorpe Lodge, at i to 11. Hursley ( MrTregonwell's)- Monday Pit Farm( uearWmchester), Thurs- day Roaasey Lodge, at i to 11. Hurworth— Tuesday Kennels, Saturday Leven Bridge, at 4 past 10. Ingram's, Mr M.- Monday Catton, Thursday Shirley Park, Saturday Black Plough, at J toll. , ,, „.„ , Kent, East- Tuesday SellingeLees, Thursday Whitfield MiU, J past 10. Kent, West ( Mr W. Stratford's)— Tuesday Brans Hatch, Saturday Meo- pliam Green, at 4 past 10. Lawson'a, Mr— Tuesday Bridekirk, Thursday Westward Park. 4 past 10. Ledbury ( Mr J. C. Thackwell's}- Monday Sapey Bridge, Saturday the Wind's Point, Monday week Bromesberrow Heath, Wednesday week Kennel, Friday week Stanley Hill, at 4 past 10. Ludlow ( Mr Sitwell'sHTuesday Downton Castle, Saturday Wigmore Rolls, at 4 past 10. Middleton's, Lord— Monday Wcstow, Tuesday Aldby Park. Wednesday Cottain Warren Farm, Saturday Brandsby Bar, at 4past 10. Monmouthshire— Monday ColdbrookPark, Thursday Cross Buchan Toll Bar, at4 past 10. „ , ... Morpeth— Tuesday Benridge, Thursday Netherwitton, Saturday Ulgham Village, at i to 11, , _ . „ New Forest— Tuesday Denney Lodge, Thursday BramshawWood, Sa- turday Miles Court, at 4 to 11. Norfolk— Monday Swanton Nover, Wednesday Hurdingham Station, Saturday East Dereham Kennels, at 11. Oakley— Monday Deer Park ( Yardley Chase), Tuesday Clapham Toll Bar, Saturday Knotting Fox, at i to 11. Oxfordshire, South ( Earl of Macclesfield's)- Monday Lambert Arms. Thursday Stadhampton Gate, at i to 11. Portsmouth's, Earl of— Monday Ashe Warren, Wednesday Sidmonton Common, Thursday Andover- road, Saturday Ewhurst Park, at 11. Puckeridge— Monday the Beeches, Wednesday Widdington, Saturday- Great Munden, at 4 past 10. Pytchley— Monday Sywell Wood, Wednesday Ashby St Ledgers, Thurs- day Cottesbrook, Saturday Brampton Wood, at i to 11. Raby— Tuesday Toft Hill, Thursday Selaby Park, Saturday Kinninvy, at Rufford- Monday North Gate ( Oxton Warren), Tuesday Winkburn, Thursday South Muskham, Saturday Oldertoii Corner, at i to 11. Rutland's, Duke of— Monday Croxton Park, Tuesday Bitchfield, Wed- nesday Plungar, at 11. , Scarborough's, Lora— Monday Oaberton, Tuesday Sandbeck Park. Tliurs- day Park Lane, Saturday Grove, 14 past 10. Selby's, Mr— Monday Lorbottle, Saturday Ilderton at 4 past 10. Shropshire ( Mr C. J. Morris's)— Monday Ercall Mill, Thursday Four Crosses ( Oawestry- road). Saturday Shawberry White Gate, 4 P 10. Sinnington— Tuesday Helmsley, Saturday Marton, at 10. Somerset, West— Tuesday Brompton Ralph, Saturday Combe Down, Tuesday week Kennels, Saturday week Dunster Park, at 4 past 10, Southampton's, Lord— Monday Plumpton Wood, Wednesday Creslow, Thursday Helmden, Saturday Horton, at 11. Smith's, Mr A.— Monday Longstock Down, Tuesday Oare Hill, Thurs- day Hurtsbourne Tarrant, Saturday Winterslow, at 11. Southdown ( Mr Donovan's)— Monday Shore Gate, Wednesday Exceat Bridge, Saturday Coombe, Monday week Street Green, Wednesday week the Links ( Eastbourne), Friday we « k Poyninga Crossways, at i to 11. Southwold— Monday Raithby- by- Louth, Tuesday Haltham, Thursday Girsby, Saturday Ulceby Village, at 11. Staffordshire, North— Monday Woore, Thursday Madeley Manor, at 4 past 10. Stamford and Warrington's, Earl of— Monday Gadsby, Tuesday Ratby Burrows, Thursday Ratcliffe- on- the- Wreak, Saturday Bunny Park, at 11. Suffolk— Tuesday Rushbrooke Hall, Thursday Bradley Fox, Saturday Felsham Green, at 11. Surrey Union— Monday Punch Bowl ( Dorking), Thursday Stovold Hill, Sa turday Effingham Gate, Monday week Gosden Common, Thursday week DunsfoldCommon, Saturday week Fair Mile, at 4 past 10, Sussex East— Tuesday Crowhurst Park, Thursday The Harrow ( Hol- lington), Saturday Northiam, at 4 past 10, " Vs. Mr— Tuesday Keythorne H » u t> Tailby'i j, uuivbv, . uuiounj i>! Ail. UljUlU, ltt J yUPfa XU, Williams's, Mr E.— Wednesday Rock Hotel ( Roboreugh Down), at 4 cast 10, Saturday Viverdon, at 10. Yarmouth and Lowestoft— Monday Carlton Bell, Thursday Thurlton Church, at 11. SCOTCH. BOXHOULFDS. Buccleucli's, Duke of— Monday St Boswell's Green, Tuesday Middell, Thursday Eckford, Saturday Gordon, at 4 past 10, Lanarkshire and Renfrewshire— Tuesday Linkhall, Saturday Cleugh- earn, Tuesday week Castlemilk, Saturday Hanston Kennel, i to 11, Linlithgow and Stirlingshire— Tuesday Ormiston Hill, Thursday Wall- house, Saturday Hangingside, at i to II. Lothian— Tuesday Elphinston Tower, Thursday Akieside, Saturday Salton Kennels, at 4 past 10, Wemyss's, Earl of— Monday Doddington, Wednesday Rowchester, Thursday Copeland, Saturday Alton Bridge, at 4 past 10. HABBHBS. Tait's, Mr A. D.— Wednesday Grougar Mains, Saturday Rosemount Gate, at 4 past 11. IRISH. STAGHOUNDS. Ward Unien— Monday The Ward, Wednesday Kilrue Gate, Saturday Seventh Milestone on the Ashbourne- road, Monday week Ballintry Gate, Wednesday week Sixth Milestone on the Ashbourne- rcad, at one. TOXHOT7NDS. Dennis's, Mr— Tuesday Millbrook, Thursday Gallagh, Monday week Kilcloony, Thursday week Fairfield House ( Creggo), at 11. Duhallow ( Lord Doneraile's)— Monday Ballywalter, at 11, Wednesday Dunkettle Bridge, at 12, Thursday Ballyvonare, Saturday Ballygib- lin, at 11. Galway ( the Blazers)— Monday Moyne, Tuesday Eastwell, Monday week Dunsandle, Thursday week Cregmore, at 11. Kildare— Tuesday Ballysax, Thursday Eighteenth Milestone, Saturday Brittas, Tuesday week Enfield. Thursday week Bray, Saturday week Morristown Latten,' at 1 to 11.: Kilkenny Hunt— Monday Castle Comer, Wednesday Stoneyford, Mon- day week Sheestown Gate, Wednesday week Bafiyneil Wood, Friday week Callan, at ito 11. Limerick Hunt— Tuesday Ballinderrig, Tuesday week Ballynanty, at i to 11. Louth— Tuesday Rathcoole, Thursday Hilltown, Saturday Pepperstown Cross, at 11. Meath— Tuesday Dunshaughlen, Thursday Mountainstown, Saturday Drewstown, at 11, Westmeath— Tuesday Castlepollard, Saturday Rochfort, at 11, HABBEBBS. Clonardon— Menday Kennel, Saturday Tara, at i to 12. Killultagh— Wednesday Killultagh House, Saturday Castle Robin, Wed- nesday week Ballypiteave, at 4 past 11. Route— Tuesday Ballytibbert, Saturday KHraughts, Tuesday week Croagh, at 11. Salt ( Mr Hofftnan's)— Tuesday Dunboyne, Thursday Maynook Railway Station, Saturday Ballygoran Hill ( Cellbridge). at 11, Social ( Athy)— Monday Graugenolvin, Saturday Raheenhale, 4 pas 111, FATAL ACCIDENT IN THE HUNTING FIELD.— It is with feel- ings of painful regret that we have to announce the death of Wellington Peel, Esq, through an accident whilst hunting with Mr Rock's harriers on Monday last, NORTH HANTS HUNT CLUB. The third annual ball of this distinguished club, composed chiefly of the members of the Earl of Portsmouth's and Mr Assheton Smith's Hunts, was held on Thursday evening last at the Town Hall, Andover, between which town and Basingstoke the fete is yearly divided. The attendance was exceedingly numerous, and embraced most of the principal aristocracy and gentry of the county, together with a largo number of officers from Aldershott and Winchester, amongst whom the 60th Rifles greatly predominated. The members of the club and other hunt- ing men were en grand tenue, and the contrast of the brilliant scarlet coats— the black collar being the distinguishing badge of the North Hants, with the sombre habiliments of the ordinary visitors, added to the beauty and exquisite toilettes of the ladies, presented a most striking and animated cowp d'oeil. The ball room was tastefully decorated for the occasion with flowers and hunting trophies, and at each end were elegant devices— one exhibiting the initials " T. A. S." over the well- konwn portrait of the veteran " Squire of Tidworth," the president of the club, whilst the other consisted of the letter " P," surmounted by the coronet of the noble vice- president, who, in the univer- sally- regretted absence of Mr Assheton Smith ( now in his 82d year) was most indefatigable in his exertions to secure enjoyment to all present and add 6clat to the proceedings. Dancing com- menced shortly before 10 o'clock to the enlivening strains of Mr T. Adams's quadrille band, and was kept up with unflagging sDirit until the opening of the supper room, which, like the mile de danse, was most tastefully decorated. This announcement is invariably received with welcome ou such occasions, but the visitors were little prepared for tha surprise which awaited them; and when it is known that the same was pro- vided by Messrs John and Thomas Staples, of the Albion, in Aldersgate- street, no eulogy will be expected from us, as the elegance which invariably characterises the culinary efforts of that establishment will sufficiently explain the choice and sumptuous character of the repast. The selection of wines was likewise entrusted to Messrs S., and the liberal dis play was in perfect keeping with the other portion of the entertainment. Toasts were dispensed with, but a universal wish was expressed for the continued prosperity of the North Hants Hunt Club, and a speedy restoration to health of its highly esteemed and venerable president. Dancing was resumed with renewed ardour, aud kept up with remarkable zest to an advanced hour of the morning, the darkness of which at this season of the year alone prevents us from indulging in the poetic licence generally called forth in noticing the highly suc cessful termination to such fetes as that which we have now the gratification to record ! The list of the company present in- cluded the following:— The Earl aud Countess of Portsmoutn, the Earl of Lovelace, the Baron de Lap. gen, General Shubriek, Sir F. Bathurst, Lady and Miss Bathurst, Sir John and Lady Pollen, W. Cubitt, Esq, M. P.; W. B. B. Beach, Esq, M. P., and Mrs Beach; M. Portal, Esq, and Lady Charlotte and Miss Portal; Colonel Walter, Mrs ana Miss Walter; Hon A. Herbert, Hon Mrs S. Best, and Miss Best; Lieut- Col Prety man, 60th Rifles; Col Lyons, C. B,; Major Hawiey, 60th Rifles; the Hon Arabella King, Capt Prowse, H. N., and the Hon Mrs Prows?, and — Prowse, Esq, R. N.; Mrs and Miss Garnier ; W. Graeme, Esq; Mrs aud Miss Nicoll, and Miss Gray; Capt Stotherd, 60th Rifles; Capt Cunningham, W. Moseley, Esq, 60th Rifles; C. H. Dorrien. Esq; F. Keysham, Esq; Capt Robertson, Mrs Tucker, — Fox, Esq, and Mrs Fox; W. Kingsmill, Esq; Miss Thoyts, R. Allfrey, Esq; Capt Lamb ; J. H. Cowan, Esq, 60th Rifles; Capt Crowe, 60th Rifles; Capt Cookwortby, 60th Rifles; W. M. Fortescue, Esq, 60th Rifles; A. B. Heath, Esq; W. Everett, Esq; G. Giles, Esq; J. H. Brewer, Esq, and Mrs Brewer ; J. L. Nevison, Esq, 60th Rifles ; Mrs Assheton Smith, and Miss F. Stanley ; G. Holyoake, Esq, 22dRegt; Capt Waring, F. W. Pigott, Esq, Capt Wheble, Capt Earle, 17th Regt, and Mrs H. Earle; Mrs E. Durnford, Miss James, Rev F. L. Iremonger, W. Hold- ing, Esq, W. G. Mount, Esq, E. Chaplin, Esq, A. F. Paxton, Esq, — Cuthbert, Esq, 15th Regt; — Rawlins, Esq, 15th Regt; R. Benyon, Esq, P. L. Sclater, Esq, Mrs and Miss Sclater, Miss E. Jordan, W. H. Digweed, Esq, Miss M. Pellowes. Mrs R. Allfrey, T. Lamb, tisq, and Mrs Lamb; J. Humphrey, Esq, and Mrs Humphrey; S. Bethall, Esq, R. Routh, Esq, and Mrs Eouth ; Rev G. F. Huddleston, G. Huddleston, Etq, and the Misses Huddleston; H. Croft, Esq, Capt Nicholson, F. H. A. Hamilton, Esq, 60th Rifles; — Wingfleld, Esq, 71st Regt; Rev. D. John- son, Miss King, Capt Chichester and Mrs Chichester; Miss Dawkins, Mrs; Paxton, W. H Langley, Esq, H. C. Risley, Esq, MrsPearse, Miss Craven, C. Slocock, jun, Esq; Mrs and Miss Clutterbuck, Rev Mr and Mrs Dodson, Rev C. W. and Mrs Everett, B. Croft, Esq, aud Miss Croft, W. Kuatchbull, Esq, and Miss Knatchbull, P. Walker, Esq, and Mrs Walker; R. Etwall, Esq, W. Smith, Esq, M. D,; W. Etwall, Esq, Major Milman, Capt Milligau, R. C. Antrobus, Esq, Lady Autrobus and Miss Antrobus, W. Portall, Esq, H. B. Coles, Esq, Mrs Coles and Miss Bird, Capt Bridges, Mrs Bridges and Miss Green, Rev T. and Mrs Best, and Capt Best, — Gosling, Esq, J. Hickenson, Esq, Mrs Gaudell, MissHarrisou, RevC. W. Everett and Mrs Everett, G. Everett, Esq, RevS. Cosway, RevT. and Mrs Everett, H. Mortimer, Esq, Mayor of Andover, Miss Mundy, Mrs H. Wilson, Miss Durell, G. F. Fowle, Esq, and Mrs and Miss Fowle, T. E. Fowle, Esq, and Mrs I'owle, W. Pearse, EsqvB. K. W. Pearse, Esq, and Miss Pearse, A. Rycroft, Esq, ancfLady Rycroft, E. W. Deane, Esq, 60th Riilas; Capt B. Deane, 22d Reg, and Miss M. Deane, G. Deaue, Esq, and Mrs and Miss A. Deane, P. Scrivener, Esq, and Mrs Scrivener, R. A. Routh, Esq, and Mrs Routh, G. Lamb, Esq, J. W. Lamb, Esq, W. J. E. Fowle, Esq, 60th Rifles; Mrs Beaufoy, Miss Thompson, — Rickmau, Esq, 60th Rifles, T. Pigott, Esq, 73d Reg, and the Misses Waveil, & c. LORD PORTSMOUTH'S HOUNDS. ME EDITOR : Not seeing any account of the sport Lord Ports- mouth Hounds are having, I send you an account of two as good runs as ever were se « n in any country, and they will afford our friends, living in grass countries, an idea what sport our. plough country has been giving this season. FKIDAY, DEC II.— The meet was Overton, near which are some of the best covers in the country. The order being given to drain the south side of the turnpike road, the hounds were thrown into Bury Down, and in five minutes a fine old fox went away through Burley to Aske Park, but being headed there by some men cutting wood, retraced his steps to Bury Down, ran once round it, then away again to Aske Park by Oafcley Hall to Dean Wood, when he went to ground; time 47 minutes, very fast. The next draw was Hanington Scrubs; found immediately, and a tough one he proved. Went away over the open to near the rabbit warren, then turned to the right by Plantation Farm to Dean's Wood, through th'em to Ewhurst Park, by the White Lion, pointing for Tadley; turned to the left, leaving Pug's Gully to the right, he went back to the Dean's Woods, aud after running from end to end of them, went back to Ewhurst. There every one thought the fox must die, as we had been running him more than two hours, but he again left Ewhurst, and passing the Dean's Wood on the left, ran down wind by Cottenton Hill, over the Downs to King's Close Turnpike, down to Hazle Caps, and then beat the hounds at dark, time three hours. Alfred Day and Sam Rogers being mounted on two of Lord Portsmouth's horses, rode remarkably well over that stiff country, and were there at the finish. SATURDAY.— The meet was King's Clere, but unfortunately did not find till late. At ten minutes to three, however, a good fox was found at a small cover, near Fro Park, called " Crochettsj" went away through Fro Park up the hill to Hazle Copse, not a great distance, but those that had second 1 orses were very glad of them at the top of the hill. Being up ' ind, and hounds so close upon him, our fox turned short back arough Nuthanger, down into the bottoms, again leaving Fro ' ark and Crochetts to the right, through Westlands, to the rreenham Covers, over Greenham Common, by Mr- Tull's, down ) the river, where he turned to the right through the Crookham overs, the hounds racing from scent to view, and at 20 minutes > four, ran into a fifie old dog fox, iu the middle of a field, close ) Crookham End House; distance about seven miles, but as art of the country was run over twice, we went about II miles, ad considering the very large banks and ditches, it was a very uick fifty minutes. Wishing the Earl of Portsmouth and his ounds good sport, andhis lordship health to enjoy it.— Yours, & c, A HAMIS YEOMAN. SEVERAL HUNTING RUNS UNAVOIDABLY STAND OVER. COURSING. [ CONTINUED JEOM THE SIXTH PAGE.] PELTHORNE CLUB ( HOME PARK, HAMPTON) MEETING— DEC 18 and 19. - ewards: Mr Batt, Mr Begbie, Mr Dean, Mr C. Famell, and Mr R, C. Long. Judge: Mr M'George. Slipper: JohnStrattford. The PALACE STAKES, for all ages, r Jas. Farnell'sbkdFireaway beat Mr Allison's bk bAtalanta r Batt's r b Bijou .. Mr Bird's be b p Bluespirit The VtciOBiA STAKES, for puppies. r Dean's r b Fairy Queen beat. Mr Brigg* s fb Blink Bonny r Begbie's bk b British Queen .. Mr C. Farnell's r b Furious ( 1) r Batt's r d Bentley .. Mr J. Farnell's r b Fairness r W. Long's f b Lorcha .. Mr Dean's bd b Rosati The SPELTHOBNE STAKES, for puppies. t W, Long's bkd Lord Harry beat Mr Batt's bk w b Belfleur lsCherish18* 8 " " P ^ • • Mr BeSbie' 8 r b Beechnut ( I) • Jas. Farnell's bk d Forest .. Mr Begbie's w bk d Bounder : Saxton's bk w b Susan ,. Mr Cain's f d Claymore The PUPPY CUP and GOBLET, I. • Bird's bk b Lady Chelsea, by Mansoor out of Lady, beat Mr East's bk d Elastic, by Momentum out of Lass o' Gowrie Jackson's r d Jove, by Backgammon out of Blameless, beat Mr Begbie's bk w b Bernou, by British Tar out of Regina Brigg's bk b Flyquick, by Froth out of Flyer, beat Mr C. Farnell's bk d Fellmonger, by Frotli or Fiferout of Furnish W. Long's r b Loodianah, by Scipioout of Ladylike, beat Mr Allison's bkb Arrow, by Ranter out of The Widow • Batt's w bk b Belvedera, by Mansoor out of Bona- fide, beat Mr R. C. Long's r b Ladyfly, by Scipio out of Ladylike ( 2) • Saxton's bkd Sydenham, by Ranter out of Whiff, beat Mr Tweed's w bk d Tournament, by Froth out of Flyer • Dean's r b Sprite, by Steam Engine out of Fleet, beat Mr Langton's bk d Beaux, Dy Mansoer out of Bona- fide ( 1) • J. Farnell's bk b Flounce, by Froth or Fifer out of Furnish, beat Mr R. C. Long's be b Lucy Elmore. by Doron out of Lydia Languish Jove beat Lady Chelsea Loodianah beat Flyquick Sydenham beat Belvedera Sprite beat Flounce Th « TEEASUBEB'S CU- P. I. rBesbie's bkw bBounceaway beat Mr Batt's bk b Belle rR. C. Long's bebLetitiaHardy.. Mr Watson's r b Mother Shipton( l) ir Saxon's bk dp Sanderstead .. Mr C. Farnell's bk d Friend Mr Jackson's bk w d Cantab .. Mr Begbie's bkwdBaudit Mr Batt's bk w d Belmont ,. Mr Jackson's bk d Istanboul Mr East's bk b Miss Donald .. Mr Cain's w r d Chandos Mr Allison's bk b Ariel .. Mr Jas. Farnell's f b Flyby Mr C. Farnell's r b Flyaway .. ^ Mr R. C. Long's bk w d Lifeboat Letitia Hardy beat Bounceaway I' Belmont beat Donald Cantab beat Sanderstead | Flyaway beat Ariel The members of the Spelthorne Club met at the Mitre Hotel, Hampton Court, on Thursday last, forth © purpose of dining together and coursing on the two following days in the Home Park, which latter proceeding, although not without precedent, has always been avoided as a rule, in consequence of the fact that in so circumscribed an area there was always a chance of running many of the hares on the second day that had been coursed on the first. The knowledge, however, that the park was abundantly supplied with hares, and that on the previous days as many as forty courses had been run, and the ground but little more than half beat over, justified a departure from the recognised rule ; and one certain advantage gained from it was that it enabled persons coming from a distance to see the meeting out instead of having to return on the following week, as had been the case on former occasions. The dinner was well attended, and every thisg betokened a good meeting, but one thing necessary to our comfort was wanting, and that was a change in the weather, the rain at the time of entry descending heavily, and with but seemingly little prospect of a favourable change. The list showed one four, two eight, and two sixteen- dog stakes, of which the first ties of the three former, and first and second ties of the two latter, comprised the card for the ensuing day. In our anticipations of the weather, however, we were agreeably disappointed, Friday being as fine a coursing day as we could wish for, the consequence of which was that it drew a very large number of spectators, who must all have been highly gratified with one of the finest days' run- ning ever seen in the Home Park. PALACE STAKES.— Fireaway and Atalanta: A fair course with two very moderate animals, Flyaway being just good enough to win. Bijou and Blue Spirit: The latter, evidently not worth the money she cost last week, was beaten in a fair trial of speed. VICTOBIA STAKES.— Fairy Queen and Blink Bonny : This was a prettily contested course, which the former won cleverly. Furious and British Queen : After one undecided go they ran an interesting course, both doing fair work, British Queen doing the most. Bentley and Fairness: These dogs also had a no- go, both getting long single- handed courses ; in the final run, which was prettily contested, Bently won. Rosati and Lorcha: A fair trial of speed to the hare, Lorcha getting there first and killing cleverly. SFELTHOBNE STAKES.— Belfleur and Lord Harry : Pretty evenly matched, but Lord Harry a little the best speed, which enabled him to win. Beechnut and Life Let us Cherish: A second hare getting up before these dogs reached their hare, caused them to separate, but in the next go, which was a long course, Beechnut was beaten easily. Forest and Bounder: Another long course, in which Forest showed himself decidedly the best greyhound. Claymore and Susan: The latter, who ran in very nice style, beat her opponent easily. PUPPY CUP AND GOBLET.— Elastic and Lady Chelsea: A very long course and a deal of work done, tha latter doing by far the greater part. Bernou and Jove: A fine run, both dogs work- ing iii good style, the latter obtaining the judge's flat. Fly- quick and Fellmonger: These dogs were pretty evenly matched, but in a fair trial Flyquick beat his kennel companion. Arrow and Loodianah: A very long course, but very cleverly won by the latter, who received but little assistance from her opponent.— First ties: Lady Chelsea aud Jove : Prettily contested and cleverly won by the latter. Flyquick and Loodianah: A very long race to the hare, which Loodianah obtained, and throughout the remainder of the course showed himself a trifle the best greyhound. Belvedera aud Sydenham : The latter did all the first part of the work ; the former then got in, but the hare got awav, and Sydenham won. Sprite and Flounce : Quite a one- sided affair, Sprite winning easily. Lady fly and Belvedera: These dogs were particularly unfortunate, having run two unde- cided courses; in the final trial Belvedera got an advantage from the slips, and in a prettily- contested run managed to put her number on the winning side. Sydenham and Tournament: A very good course, plenty of good work done, Sydenham get- ting by far the largest share. Sprite and Beaux: After one un- decided go they ran a prettily- coatested course, but Sprite was decidedly the bast. Lucy Elmore and Flounce : A very long course, won cleverly by Flounce. After the decision they ran another long course with the same hare and the same result. TBEASUBBB'S CUP.— Belle an^ Bouuceaway : A very good run, the dogs being pretty evenly matched, but the latter a shade the best. Mother Shipton and Letitia Hardy: After one undecided go they ran a very pretty course, iu which the result was for some time in doubt, the latter just winning. Friend and Sanderstead: In a moderate trial with a weak hare the latter showed himself the best. Bandit and Cantab: A long course, in which the latter, though he won, did not seem in run- ning order. First ties— Bouuceaway and Letitia Hardy: A long race to the hare, and a turn by the covert side, both gained by the latter. Sanderstead and Cantab: A short course with two good greyhounds and a weak hare, Cantab having a little the best speed. Belmont and Miss Donald: After one undecided go they ran a short course, and Belmont just won. Ariel and Fly- away: A very pretty run to the hare, which was the best trial we had of the merits of the dogs, Flyaway going a little the fastest. Istanboul and Belsaont: The hare serving the latter enabled him, with a kill, to get a place on the winning side. Chandos and Miss Donald : A very good course, both doing fair work, but the latter decidedly the best greyhound. Flyby and Ariel: A very long slip, the hare serving Ariel gave him an advantage, which he maintained to the end. Life Boat aud Flyaway: The former, whose forte was said to be speed, was beaten to the hare, and afterwards beaten also, his only merit being the kill. BURTON- UPON- TRENT CLUB MEETING- DEC 15. Stewards: Messrs Parnell, Smith, H. Meakin, Leacroft, C. Brunt » G. Nadin, and Heseltine. Judge: Mr M'George, DECIDING COUESES, SEOM LAST MEETING. Mr Brown's bk d Bendigo ( a bye) MrColeman'srwDangerousDick( dr) Mr Power's f w d Rocket ( a bye) Mr Coleman's b b Defiance ( dr) Mr Malpas's bk d Mad Tom ( a bye) Mr W. B. Best's w bk d Durham ( dr) Mr Woodward's b f Woodbine beat Mr Shakeshaft's r b Lady PUPPY STAKES ( NO. 1). I. Mr G. Meakin's bd d Warlock beat Mr Lathb sry's bk d Gimerack Mr Blick's w be d Perceptible .. Mr Harley's r d Homer II. MrBlick's Perceptible beat Mr G. Meakin's Warlock, and won the 3takes. PUPPY STAKES ( No. 2). Mr Nadin's bk d Nestor beat Mr Cartwright's r d Clinton Mr Harley's w r b Heliotrope .. ^ Mr Power's bk w Balamava Mr Harley's Heliotrope beat Mr Nadin' 3 Nestor, and won the stakes. PUPPY STAKES ( No. 8). MF9marrd ' 3 W f d Hark} beat Mr Nadin's bk w b Ndly Bligh Mr Leacroft's r d Little Jemmy.. Mr Blick's bk d Bumptious Mr Harley's Hark Forward beat Mr Leacroft's Little Jemmy, and won the stakes. ALL- AGED STAKES ( NO. 4). Mr Blick's r b Columbine beat Mr Watson's r d Laughing Stock Mr Woodward's fb Woodbine ,. Mr Shakeshalt's r b Lady II. Mr Blick's Columbine beat Mr Woodward's Woodbine, and won the stakes. ALL- AGED STAKES ( No. 5). Mr Shakesdafi's be d Topper beat Mr Cartwriglit'a bk b Lady Evelyn Mr Brown's bk d Boisterous .. ^ Mr Malpas's bk d Mad Tom Mr Brown's Boisterous beat Mr Shakeshaft's Topper, and won the Btakes. ALL- AGED STAKES ( NO, 6). MfieW0ateMentorf Che8ter'} beat Mr Brown's bkbBlack- Eyed Susan Mr Harley's w r b p Harmony ^ Mr Malpas's bk Mad Fury Mr Harley's Harmony beat Mr Cartwright's Chesterfield ( late Mentor), and won the stakes. ALL- AGED STAKES ( No. 7). I. Mr Hawksworth's r b Helen beat Mr Brown's bk b Birdlime Mr Leacroft's f d Legerdemain ,. Mr Cartwright's bk d Claverhouse ^ ( late Meteor) ( dr) Mr Leacroft's Legerdemain beat Mr Hawksworth's Helen, and won the stakes. THE AMICABLE CLUB MEETING- DEC 10, 11, & 12. [ From our " Latest Edition" of last week.] President: S. Minton, Esq. Stewards: Messrs BothweE, Saxton, Alli- son, Strother, and Mason. Secretary: Mr E, D. Warrington. Judge; Mr Warwick. Slipper: Mr R. Wood. The AMICABLE CUP AND GOP. LET, for all ages. Mr Hatchett ns bk t d Harry 1 Mr Jones's bd d Gemmy de Vergy go Hasty JBeat ( late Gallantry) MrColyer's r b Brown Bess Mr Blenkiron's w r d Belphcgor.. Mr Goode's bd d Grimalda Mr Mason's f b MISB Annie ,. Mr Allison's bk d p Alexander ,. Mr Pagden's bk w d Peter Mr Colyer's r w b Billetdoux Mr Hatchett's bk d Hanly Mr Clarke's bd d Coke Mr Cain's w r d Cedric Mr Blenkiron's w r d p Barnton.. Mr Bowysr's be t b Goldfinch Mr Pagaen's bk d Presto Harry- go- hasty beat Brown Bess Grimaldi beat Belphegor Alexander beat Miss Annie Harry- go- hasty beat Grimaldi Alexander beat Peter Mr Crittle's r b Lady Mr Chard, jun, bk d Captain Cuttle Mr Keelor's be b Kate ( 1) Mr Edgar's be w b p Eva Mr Saxton's bkw d Sailor Mr Minton's bk w d p < 3aylad Mr W. Strother ns bk t b Stromness Mr Bothwell's bk d Moonshee Mr Bowyer's f d Byron ( 1) Mr Goode's fbGoldust Mr Strother's w bk b Stella Mr Saxton's bk b Skyrocket ( 1) Mr Blenkiron's w bk d p Barnum II. Peter beat Billetdoux ( 1) Hanly beat Coke( l) Barnton beat Cedric Goldfinch beat Presto I. IV. Alexander beat Harry- go- Hasty^ Barnton beat Hanly Goldfinch ran a bj e Barnton beat Goldfinch Mr Allison's Alexander, by Ranter out of The Widow, beat Mr Blenk- iron's Barnton, by British Tar or Beverlac, and won the cup, Barn- ton the goblet. The HEADLEY CUP AND GOBLET, for puppies. Mr Saxton's bk d Sanderstead, by Ranter out of Lottie, beat Mr Jones's bk b Grace Darling, by Ranter out of Whiff Mr Mason's bk b Merrytoes, by Mansoor out of Songstress, beat Mr Strother's bk b Scarborough, by Barrabas out of Miss Hannah Mr Bowyer's f d Smut, by Carlo out of Phillis, beat Mr Bothwell's bk d Baron, by Sibthorp out of Slave Mr W. Strother's bk w b Star of Kent, by Barrabas out of Miss Hannah, beat Mr Pagden's f d Piscator, by Heron out of Helena Mr Jones's bk b Gallantry, by Ranter out of Whiff, beat Mr Blenkiron's w r b Blink Bonny, by Beverlac or British Tar out of Beeswing Mr Saxton's bk w b Susan, by Sampson out of Symetry, beat Mr Alli- son's r w d Askliam. by Eden or Harpoon out of Bashful Mr Strother's bk b Stronsa, by Barrabas out of Miss Hannah beat Mr Rice's bk d Rattlesnake, by Dunkeld out of Motacella Mr Saxton's bk d Sydenham, by Ranter out of Whiff, beat Mr Minton's bd b Young Madcap, by Bervelac out of Madcap Sanderstead beat Merry Toes | Star of Kent beat Smut III. Gallantry beat Susan ( 1) Sydenham beat Stronsa Sanderstead beat Star of Kent ^ Sydenham beat Gallantry Mr Saxton drew Sanderstead, and declared Sydenham the winner of the cup and Sanderstead the goblet. The EGMONX CUP. I. Mr Goode's f b Gold Dust beat Mr Strother's w bk b Stella Mr Colyer's r w b Beeswing ,. Mr Bothwell's bk b p Fury Mr Allison's f b Lizzie Lindsay .. Mr Jones's bd d Gemma di Vergy MBonnylkir° n'S W ' b BU" k} • • Mr Minton's w b d Gaylad Beeswing beat Gold Dust ( 1) ^ Blink Bonnie beat Lizzie Lindsay Mr Blenkiron's Blink Bonny beat Mr Colyei's Beeswing, and won the cup. SATURDAY.— The meet this morning was not so numerously attended as on either of the preceding days, the sale of grey- hounds at Aldridge's attracting many who would otherwise have been present. Although the list was a short one, we had several very interesting trials, which gave us a much better idea of the merits of the dogs than those on Friday. AMICABLE CUP— Third ties,— Harry go Hasty and Alex- ander : A hare found on a gorse piece ; led then on to the Six Mile Hill, Harry racing to her, and getting first turn ; he after- wards made several good points, and appeared to be winning easily, but tiring towards the finish, Alexander was enabled to outset what he had done, and obtain the judge's fiat.— Barnton and Goldfinch : The former led to the hare, racing to her in good style. Goldfinch afterwards got in, but was unable to stay there, and Barnton won easily.— Deciding course: Alex- ander and Barnton : The latter, as usual, led to the hare, and racing her down hill, appeared like winning. In the bottom, however, Alexander got on better terms with him, and in the race home to the warren gave him the go- by, and eventually won, though with but little to spare, EGMONT CUP.— Gold Dust and Stella: This was a run up and kill, both in favour of Gold Dust. Beeswing and Fury: A short course in enclosures, the merit being nearly equal— the former, however, winning. Lizzie Lindsay and Gemma di Vergy : This was the longest course of the meeting, and the whole on the down in front of the Grand Stand, Lizzie being by far the best greyhound. Blink Bonny and Gaylad : A very good course, both doing good work, the victory remaining with Blink Bonny.— First ties: Beeswing and Gold Dust: After one undecided course they were again put in, and in a course of moderate length Bees- wing just won. Lizzie Lindsay and Blink Bonny: This was a short course, all in favour of Blink Bonny, but in the deciding run between her and Beeswing the pair were very evenly matched. Blink's killing the hare just gave her the course. This course brought the meeting to a conclusion. Mr Warwick, who officiated as judge, got through his duties with apparent satisfaction to all; Mr R. Wood was quite at home in his slip- ping, and it is only justice to Mr Blenkiron, who acted as flag steward ( and on whom many offices in the club seem to fall), to say that he got through them all, with little trouble to himself and to the gratification of all present.— Yours, & c, JUDEX, MOUNTAINSTOWN CLUB MEETING- DEC 9 & 10. Stewards: Marquis of Conyngham, Earl of Bective, M. P, Lord Lurgan. J. L. W. Naper, Esq, Capt ArchdaU, M. P, J. N. Waller, Esq, G. A Pollock, Esq. Judge: Mr Owens. Slipper: Mr John Coddington. ' The PRODUCE STAKES. I. Mr Pollock's r b Frizzle, by Forward out of Bashful Fanny, beat Lord Lurgan's bk b Lady Margaret, by Glenastle out of Lady Rauglilan Mr Nicholson's be b Never Mind, by Abd el Kader out of No 6, beat Capt Rodon's f b Tender and True, by Bostrokison out of Raven Mr J. Bayley's w r b Blooming May, by Mandarin out of Bright May, beat Lord Bective's f b Bregia, by Grecian out of Maid of Orleans Capt Rodon's bk d Razor, by Bostrokison out of Raven, beat Lord Bec- tive's r d Barleytliorpe, by Glenastle out of Birdseye Capt Rodon's f d Tufthunter, by Bostrokison oiitofRaven, beat Mr Pol- lock's r d Bother Me So, by Glenastle out of Wimple Mr Nicholson's be d Nuada Nacht, by Abd el Kader out of No 6, beat Lord Bective's r b Belledame, by Glenastle out of Birdseye II. Never Mind beat Frizzle I Raz ® r beat Blooming May Nuada Nacht beat Tufthunter Never Mind beat Razor ^ Nuada Nacht ran a bye Mr Nicholson's Never Mind and Nuada Nacht divided the stakes. The NUESEBY STAKES, for puppies, with a Piece of Plate added. Lord Bective's f b Bloom, by Grecian out of Maid of Orleans, beat Lord Lurgan's bk b Lady Mary, by Ranter out of Royalty Lord Lurgan's bk b Lady Louisa, by Ranter out of Habnab, beat Mr G. A. Pollock's r d Hobbilipider, by Robin Hood out of Highland Honors ( 1) Mr G. A. Pollock's f b The Kigger, by Robin Hood out of Highland Honors, beat Mr Pollock's r b Biddy Fenmo, by Glenastle out of Wimple Lord Bective's r d Birdcatcher, by Glenastle out of Birdseye, beat Mr Pollock's w b Locket, by Bostrokison out of Lalage ( 1) Bloom beat Lady Louisa I The Kigger beat Birdcatcher ( 1), ( dr lame) ,1, Lord Bective's Bloom beat Mr G. A. Pollock's The Kigger, and won the stakes. The CLOITALBANEY^ STAKSS, for all ages. Lord Bective'a bk b Billet, by Larriston out cf Beccafica, beat Capt Rodon's bk w b Wyvern, by Snake out of Raver- Mr J. Bayly's bk b Black Swan, by Lablache out of Sister to Little- go, beat Lord Lurgan's bk b Lady Shaskil, by Bedlamite — Perseverance. Mr J, Bayly's Black Swan being drawn. Lord Bective's Billet wa3 de- clared winner of the stakes. MB EDITOE-. I send a return of the running. The hares ran stouter than evfr. r was known at Mouutainstown, nearly all of the puppies having more than enough. Black Swan and Lady Shankil had such a " tying up," that the former was drawn. Billet ran very fast and well, and we noticed also Nuada Nacht and Bloom as running in good form.— Yours, Ac, A LOOKEB- ON. IMPORTANT SALE OF GREYHOUNDS. The following well- kiao wn greyhounds were sold by auction at Aldridge's ou the 12th inst, und attracted a large concourse of coursers from all parts of the United Kingdom. The greyhounds, especially those from the great northern kennel, sold remarkably well, the prices at which the various lots were knocked down being as follows :— THE PROPERTY OF LORD STRADBROKE. GS. MANTUA, bk b, by Madras out of Manto 6 MOUNTJOY, f w il, by Figaro out of Margaret 14 MILDEW ( brood bitch), bk w b, by Merchant out of Meg 1 FIRST SEASON DOGS. MALAKOFF, r d, by Irish Baron out of Myra 74 MAGICIAN, r d, by Irish Baron out of Myra 64 MAYFLY, bk b, by Ranter out of Merrymaid 4 MONTREAL, bkd, by Doron out of Delight 54 MAJOR, bk d, by Ranter out of Merrj maid 4 MACAU, bk d, by Ranter out of Merrymaid 4 MUSE, be b, by Rokeby out ef Music 44 MEMNON, be d, by Rokeby cut of Manto 44 MALTA, be d, by Rokeby out of Music 84 THE PROPERTY OF A NORTHERN COURSER. THIKD SEASON GREYHOUNDS. BRIGHT STEEL, bd w d, by Bluelight out of Scotia 91 BLUE- EYED LASS, be w b (. sister to Bright Steel) 40 SECOND SEASON. BLACK FLAG. bk d, by Bluelight out of Wicked Eye 115 BLACKNESS, bk b, by Bluelight out of Nettie 85 BANNER BLUE, be d ( brother to Bright Steel) 69 BLACK BELLE, bk b, by Bluelight out of Wicked Eye 39 BLUENESS, be b ( siiter to Banner Blue) 22 BBIGHT ENSIGN, f d, by Brighton out of Brilliance 194 BRIGHT SPIRIT, r b ( sister to Bright Ensign) 17 FIRST SEASON PUPPIES. 1856. BLUE SKY, beb, by Black Cloud out of Bouquet 105 BELGRAVIAN, f d, by Black Cloud out of Bouquet 69 BRIGHTONIAN, r d, by Brighton out of Wickea Eye 59 BIT OF HEATHER, r b, by Ptarmigan out of Brilliance 48 BOLD DBAGON, f d, by Cromwell out of a bitch by Neville 31 BIT OF SPIRIT, r b ( sister to Bold Spirit) 33 BOLD SPIRIT, r d, by Bluelight out of Judy 30 BELL'S LIFE, bk b ( sister to Bold Spirit) SO BLACK SHADOW, bk d ( brother to Brightonian) 30 BLUE SPIRIT, be b, by Brighton out of Vivid io BLUE ENSIGN, be d ( brother to Blue Spirit) 24 BLACK GAME, bk d, by Ptarmigan out of Brilliance 2S FOURTH SEASON. BEACON, be d, by Blue'iight out of Frolic 60 THE PROPERTY OF CAPTAIN DAINTREE. SECOND SEASON. DEBONAIR, f w b, by Locomotive out of Magic 70 FIRST SEASON. DELUSION, f w b, by Lopez out of Lady 21 JEHU, W bk d, by Red Dog Rupert out of Rosina 20 DAYBREAK, w be d ( brother to Delusion) 20 DAYLIGHT, W bk b, by Stukesly out of Rushalong 15 DUNSTAN. bk w d ( brother to Daylight) 11 JUSTICE, bk b ( sister to Delusion) 14 DACTYL, bk d ( brother to Daylight) 114 Bk d ( brother to Daylight) 7 SELBY MEETING, DEC 15, 16, AND 17.— The Braytovi Stakes were won by Mr Blanshard's Bob Acres; Mr Moore'sMinie Rifle ran up. The Gateforth Stakes were won by Mr Coulman's De- fiance ; Mr Morrell's Ajax ran up. The Selby Stakes were won by Mr Lee's Bristol Bird's- eye ; Mr Christie's Ellington ran up AQUATIC EEG- iSTEE. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. X MORNING, HVBNINS. Sunday, DEC 20 8 min past 4 .... 25 Kin past 4 Monday 41 min past 4 .... 3 min past 5 TuasiiAT 23 min past 5 ..,, 44 min past 5 WEDNESDAY 5 rain past 6 .... 80 min past 6 THURSDAY 53 min past 6 .... 19 rain past 7 FRIDAY 48 min past 7 .... 17 rain past 8 SATURDAY 52 mia past 8 .,,, 22 min past 9 REGATTAS AND MATCHES TO COME. DECEMBER. 26.— Model Yacht Match on the Serpentine. 26,— Arundel Amateurs Pair- oared Race from Chelsea Bridge to West- minster. JANUARY. 4 » — Davis and Dyer— to row Wilkie and Wilson, from Westminster to Chelsea Bridge, for £ 5 aside. PRINCE OF WALES YACHT CLUB. The monthly meeting of this club was held on Friday evening at the Freemasons' Tavern. The house dinner was well at- tended, and Mr R. Hewitt, the Commodore, took the chair at this and the subsequent meeting ia tho large room. Mr Sadleir, the h& n secretary, havisg read the minutes of the November meeting, which were duly confirmed, the chairman read the following letter in relation to a vote of the club some months ago, in which they expressed their gratification at reading the report of the first annual dinner of the Sydney Yacht Club, presided over by Dr Berncastle, as Commodore of the Prince of Wales, congratulated them upon their success, and begged Dr Berncastle to convey to the members the good wishes of the Prince of Wales Yacht Club for their prosperity, with an invita- tion to any of the members who might visit these shores :— " Sydney, Oct 10. " To the Officers and Members of the Prince of Wales Yacht Club. " GENTLEMEN : In pursuance of a resolution passed at a meet- ing held at the club- room ou the 9th of July last, I am directed to inform you that the Sydney Yacht Club have received with much pleasure through your late Commodore, Dr Berncastle, your flattering notice of their proceedings, as also your kind wishes for the success and prosperity of this club. In thanking you for the very kind invitation which you have been pleased to offer to the members should they at any time visit England, I have to express to you the high appreciation iu which the compliment is felt, and to add that it is highly gratifying to the members to find that the endeavours they have made to emulate their sporting brethren in the United Kingdom have been duly ac- knowledged.— I hare the honour to be, gentlemen, your obedient servant, " W. BLAKENEY, Sec S. Y. C." It having been resolved that this letter be placed on the minutes of the club meeting, the chairman read the resolution come to by the Sailing Committee at their last meeting," That at the first club meeting in January next the names and addresses of those members whose subscriptions for the year 1857 remain in arrear shall be exhibited in the club- room, aud if the arrears be not paid on or before the club meeting in February, this com- mittee will move ( without notice, in accordance with rule 20) that such defaulters, if any, be erased from the books, in order to save the club any further expense of posting circulars, & c, to members who fail to contribute their subscription." ROYAL LONDON YACHT CLUB. The monthly meeting of this club will be held at the Cale- donian Hotel, Adelphi- terrace, on Monday, Dec 21st, at eight o'clock p. m. precisely. The Annual Ball of the club is fixed for Monday, the 1st of February uext, for which tickets may be obtained at the club house, of the following gentlemen, who have been appointed stewards, viz.— The Vice- Commodore, The Rear- Commodore, The Treasurer, F. W. Bullen, Esq, E. S. Bul- mer, Esq, Capt A. Burgess, J. Conworth, Esq, Alexander Cros- ley, Esq, C. F. Farmer, E3q, F. H. Geach, Esq, W. Roper Maynard, Esq, S. F. Oriel, Esq, George Osgood, Esq, Capt Robertson, William Roe, Esq, J. W. Stanbridge, Esq, Richard Tress, Esq, John Wilkinson, Esq, R. J. Wood, Esq. The General Purposes Committee will make their report at this meeting. 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, and failing to give such notice, cannot be admitted. Each member may introduce one friend, upon giving notice of his intention to do so. The following gentlemen are proposed for election at the next meet- ing :— Mr L. Courtenay, 30, Coruhill; Mr W. J. Hays, Grosvenor Lodge, Junction- road, Highgate; Mr E. G. Knibbs, Cooper's- row, Tower- hill, Zillah, 24 tons; Mr J. R. Anderson, Bacon's Hotel, Great Queen street, Lincoln's Inn; Mr E. C. Walker, 5, Bow Church- yard; Mr W. Sains, the Crescent, Blackfriars; Mr F. Playford, Merton- road, Wandsworth; Mr F. Talfourd, Temple. The following yachts are for sale:— Gulnare, 24 tons; Little Duchess, 12 tons; Peri, 18 tons. LONDON MODEL YACHT CLUB. The eleventh annual dinner of this club took place on Tuesday last, at Anderton's ( now Clemow's) Hotel, Fleet- street. Mr Mathew Eltham, the Commodore, occupied the chair, faced by the Vice- Commodore, Mr T. H. Williams. A large assemblage of the members sat down to dinner, whioh was provided and served up in Mr Clemow's usual good style. Mr W. B. Crabb, the secretary, superintended and arranged the proceedings of the evening. After the usual loyal toasts, " Success to the London Model Yacht Club," " Success to all the yacht clubs in Great Britain," and several other appropriate toasts followed, Mr Crabb proposed the health of the Chairman. Mr Eltham returned thanks, and expressed the feelings of pride and plea- sure he felt at the increasing prosperity of the club, and hoped that it would continue uuinterruptedly progressing. Mr Armitage gave the health of the Vice- Chairman. Mr Williams returned thanks. The healths of the secretary, the ladies, and other toasts and songs closed a very pleasant evening. THE WELLINGTON YACHT CLUB. The requiem of the defunct Anglesey Yacht Club, which ex pired with its Commodore's emigration to the far West, has scarcely been ckaunted, when another— the Wellington— rises to supply the deficiency, and with far brighter prospects than its predecessor ever possessed, as it at present even numbers mem- bers of the Royal Thames, Royal London, and other great clubs, to say nothing of the Commodore and Vice- Commodore of the Prince of Wales Yacht Club being amongst its officers, and it3 presenting the most promising prospects of success, it is a Chelsea, or above- bridge club, with a code of laws adapted to meet ordinary necessities; but, should circumstances arise that they do not control, the rules of the Royal Thames will be called into requisition. It was formed at the Australian Inn, Milner- street, Chelsea, by a large party of yachtsmen, two or three days since, and there its meetings will be at any rate held until the next spring, on the second Tuesday in every month. No steam- boats, no music, or dinners are to intrench upon its funds, which are solely to be applied to yachting purposes. The elec- tion of officers resulted as follows:— Mr Gambadillas, commo dore; Dr Guest, vice; Mr J. Diplock, rear; Mr Daniels, secre- tary and treasurer; Mr A. Brathwaite, cup- bearer; Messrs R. Hewett, E. Knibbs, W. Reid, F. Reid, C. Roper, J. Beer, J. Dornay, and G. Spencer, Sailing Committee; Messrs R, West, Stevens, and H. Harding, auditors. The subscription will be half- a- guinea annually. SKIFF RACE BETWEEN BROWN AND CAMPBELL. This scullers race came off on Thursday last, on the Clyde from Dumbarton to Bowling, a distance of three miles and a half, for £ 50 a side. There was not much betting on the event, and what there was varied from evens to 2 to 1 OH Campbell. Brown was trained by the veteran Harry Clasper, at Lang Bank, oppo- site Dumbarton Castle, and rowed in a new boat built by him for the occasion. Campbell trained at Alexandria, on Loch Lomond, under the careful superintendence of John Mackinney, of Rich- mond, and rowed in a boat built by F. B. M'Neil, of Glasgow, and in which he won the late race on Loch Lomond. Both ap- peared to be in excellent condition. The Venus steam- boat was chartered for the occasion, and carried over 300 eager spectators to the scene of action, and among them H. Clasper, umpire for Brown, and M'Neil, umpire for Campbell, while the captain ( M'Kellor) acted as referee. Precisely at half- past twelve they were started by the keeper of the Garmile Light House, and, after one false attempt, they got away in splendid style, and an even and excellent contest ensued for about a mile, after which Campbell began gradually to creep in front, and eventually came to the winning place about 100 yards ahead of his opponent, who rowed gamely, and gave him no rest to the finish. The proceeds of the steam- boat, after deducting expenses, amounted to £ 910s, which are to be handed over to the losing man. The stakes shall be sent, as directed, on Tuesday next, deducting 15s, the amount subscribed for Captain Allcock's testimonial, by Messrs Bagnal, Johnston, and M'Neil. AMAIEUB ROWING CLUB,— This club, held at Mr Stanton's, Bull's Head, Half Moon- street, Rotherliithe, had their final meeting on Monday last, to pay up all contributions ; likewise to agree as to awarding prizes to the winning men. They are to row in watermen's boats licensed to carry eight persons ; two men to row in each boat with sculls. The match to consist of three heats ; first heat to start at nine o'clock, second at eleven, and third at one; to come off on Boxing- Day next. The distance to ba rowed is from the Surrey Canal buoy to the Commercial buoy and back. ROWING MATCH ON THE YARE.— A match, for £ 10 a side, came off between Wright and Lancaster, on Monday afternoon, on the Yare, near Norwich. The portion of the river selected for the match lay between Postwick Hall and Whitlingham Point, and the lead was takea from the first by Wright. In the Whitlingham long reach, Lancaster slightly diminished his com- petitor's distance a head, but at the close Wright ( who is said to have had the best boat) won handsomely. H, DAVIS and H. DYBB, of the Tempie Amateurs, and J. WIL- KIE and R. WILSON, of the Prince Albert Aquatic Club, have made a match to row a pair- oared race from Westminster to Old Batterssa Bridge, on Jau 4, for £ 5 a side. JOHN GEDDES of Glasgow challenges James Banks M'Neil of the same place to row iu skiffs of any length, for the sum of £ 50 or £ 100 a side. Robert Geddes ( younger brother of the above) is ready to row J. M'Gilvray, . in skiffs of anv length, for £ 50 a side, or if not accepted, he will row J. B. M'Neil for £ 50 a side. The first deposit aud other preliminaries can be arranged on Friday next, at Mr W. James's, Vine Tavern, Salt- market- street. MODEL MATCH ON THE SEBPENTINE.— The model yacht match is postponed from Dec 26th to the 28th. Entries close to- morrow ( Monday), at G, J. Kerridge's, the Wilton Arms, Wilton- place. The match will commence at one o'clock. A BENEFIT will take place at Mr Potter's, King's Arms, Hsughton- street, Clare Market, to- morrow ( Monday) evening, to defray the expenses of the late Thos. Sheppard ( better known as T. North), a well- known member of the London Unity Row- ing Club. Mr Thos. Cole in tha chair. PIGEON SHOOTING. AT HOBNSEY WOOD, on Monday last, Messrs Raynall and Nelson shot a rifle match with Messrs Houghton and Under- wood for a haudsome silver flask, 12 rounds each at 200, and 12 each at 300 yards range ; the former won, marking 32. including 7 bullseyes. On Tuesday Messrs Brown and Vickers shot a match for £ 5, 13 birds, 21 yards rise; Mr B. won, killing 9 to 6. Messrs Bruce, Connor, Shaw, and Maynard shot for a silver cup, 11 starlings each, 21 yards rise ; Messrs B. and M. tied, killing 8 each. They added a sovereigu each, and shot off the tie at 7 each. Mr B, won, killing 6 to 4. Ou Saturday next a beautifully fitted up toilet case will be given free, to be shot for at 11 sparrows each, 2i yards rise, for amateurs who never won a public prize. AT THE BBITANNIA TAVEBN, Hatcham New Town, Old Kent- road, to- morrow ( Monday), a silver snuff- box will ba shot for, by 12 members, at 2s 6d each, 7 sparrows each, 21 yards rise, 40 fall, lioz of shot. Also on Saturday a silver snuff- box will be given free, for novices, to be shot for, 9 birds each, 21 yards rise, 40 fall, Uoz af shot, H and T traps. Sweepstakes as usual. To commence at twelve o'clock. AT THE LILLIE ABMS, Old Brompton, on Tuesday next, the annual shooting for poultry, game, & c, will take place, when a large muster is anticipated. Shooting also on Boxing Day. To commence each day at 12 o'clock. There is a plate to test guns. Pigeons kept for the supply of parties at any time. AT THE OLD THATCHED HOUSE, Cann Hall Gate, Stratford, Essex, on Wednesday, the 23d inst, a fat hog, weighing 40, st, will be shot for, by 16 members, at 10s each, 7 birds, 21 yards rise, 80 boundary, shot limited to ljoz. Barber to supply birds. To corcresnce at one o'clock. CHAS. SOMEBS says, in answer to Mr Dan's challenge of the 6 th instant, that if he will attend at Mr Somers's, the Vic- toria Tavern, Abbey- road, St John's Wood, on Tuesday eveuing next, he can be accommodated with a match at 50 birds each, for £ 5 or £ 10 a side. AT W. P. WABNEB'B, the Old Welsh Harp, Edgware- road, on Saturday next, a fat pig and a silver snuff- box will be shot for at 9 sparrows each. The winners can have the prizes or the money. To commence at twelve o'clock. Morgan supplies the birds. JETON AND SMITH'S MATCH FOB £ 50 A SIDE.— On Wednes- day there was a very large attendance of admirers of the trigger at Aston Cross Grounds, not only from Birmingham but from the surounding districts, to witness a match between Mr Thomas Jevons of Wednesbury and Smith, Esq, of Worcester, at 25 birds each, for £ 50 a side, to find and trap against each < 5rher, i guns, l^ oz of shot, 21 yards rise, and a boundary of 60 yards. Mr Elliot was appointed referee. A great deal of money changed hands on the occasion, the betting commencing at evens. Mr Smith led off by striking his first bird, but which dropped dead out of the boundary. Jevons killed up to his third bird. Smith again dropped his third bird out of bounds. Jevons's fourth bird dropped out of bounds. Both parties missed their sixth bird, which gave a majority of 1 to Jevons. Smith then killed his 7 birds in succession, Jevons killing 4 out of 7, which made the odds in betting 5 to 1 on Smith ( taken freely). Some excel- lent shooting then took place, bird for bird, up to the 22d bird, when a tie took place. Smith missed his 23d bird, Jevons kil- ling his. Smith struck his 21th bird and it dropped, but, on going to bag it, it managed to fly out of the boundary. Mr Smith won the match by killing his two uext in succession.— Imme- diately afterwards a sweepstakes was shot for, by 7 subscribers, at 10s each, 3 birds each, when, after a close match, Messrs Col- lis of Westbromwich and Bang of Wednesbury tied, killing all, and shot off, bird for bird, when Collis won by killing his fourth bird. After the match tha par ties adjourned to the stakeholder's, E. Harrison, the Three Crowns, Great Charles- street, where they partook of an excellent dinner, served up in Mr Harrison's usual good style. Several matches were made, which will be duly announced by us. ON IHE RECBEATION GBOUNDS, Cheetham Hill read, Dukin- fielJ, ou Friday and Saturday, Jan 1 and 2, a swee; wukes of 10< each will be shot, 9 birds each, 21 yards rise, double gui; s, to usa one barrel, lfoz of shot, 19 yards, single guns 2cz of shot, the gun to be held in a sportsmanlike manner till the bird is on the wing. The landlord will give £ 5 to be added to tbe sweepstakes. Any party entering may either shoot for the sweepstakes or the money given. To commence at eleven o'clock. Birds provided by G. Hardins of Ashton. BBADJOBD.— At the Prince of Wales's Inn, Bowling Old- lane, a fat bull will be shot for, at pigeons, on Wednesday, Dec 30, the day after the great sweepstakes, at Stanningley, by members, at 10s each ; the bull or the money. To commence at twelve o'clock. Mr Hardy will give a fine ham to be shot for, at spar- rows, 9 each, on New Year's Day. To commence at twelve o'cloek. Rabbit coursing every Saturday, and every day during Christmas week. OPEN TO ALL ENGLAND.— At Mr Parry's, Vine Inn, Aston, near Birmingham, on Monday, Dec 28, a sweepstakes will be shot for by 20 members, at £ 110s each, 7 birds each, 21 yards, 14oz of shot, no guns barred, H and T traps. The first best shot to take £ 20, the second best £ 7, the third best £ 3. Entries to be made on or before the 26th inst, to the proprietor, as above. The best blue rocks will be provided by Crossbee. Shooting to commence at eleven o'clock. Birds and ammunition always on hand. ASTON OBOSS GBOUNDS, NEAB BIBMINGHAM.— On Monday the list for the fat pig did not fill, several sweepstakes, there- fore, were shot off. The first by 5 subscribers at 10s each, 3 birds each, with the usual conditions, when, after some close shooting, it was won by H. Taylor, killing all. A second sweepstakes, by 4 members, same conditions, won by H. Porter. Third sweep- stakes, by 4 members, same conditions, won by H. Taylor. Fourth sweepstakes, by same parties, same conditions, when Messrs Brown and Taylor tied, and divided, killing all. AT THE EAST HANTS GBOUND, Soutbsea, Portsmouth, on Tuesday last, sweepstakes at sparrows were shot, seven entries, at 2s 6d each, 3 birds, when the winners in the five sweepstakes were Mr J. Frances, who killed 9 out of 15, Lieut Watkin, R. M., 9 out of 16, Mr S. Warrell 14 out of 26, Mr G. Rout 9 out of 18. Afterwards in a sweepstakes at pigeons, five entries, the winners were Lieut Watkin, who killed 4 out of 5, Mr Warrell 4 in suc- cession. ON DEC 30 ( the day after Reading Steeple Chases), the follow- ing matches ( open to all England) will take place, viz, a 100 guineas sweepstakes, by 20 members, at £ 5 5s each ; a 20 guineas sweepstakes, by 20 members, at £ 1 Is each; a silver tankard, value £ 25, will be shot for, and several local matches will come off. Barber will supply birds. An ordinary after the match at John W. George's, Wheatsheaf Hotel, Reading, where entries may be made. AT THE CBOWN INN, Four Lane Ends, near Tarporley, Cheshire, on Tuesday, the 22d inst, a fat pig, upwards of 45 score, will be shot for, by 20 subscribers, at £ 1 each, 5 birds each, single guns, 23 yards rise, 2oz of shot, double guus 19 yards, lioz of shot, 80 yards boundary, gun to be held below- the elbow till the bird is on the wing. Any person wishing to become a subscriber is requested to send his address, with a Post Office order to Mr Parkinson, Torporley, Cheshire. AT MB T. CLULEE'S, Aston Cross Grounds, Birmingham, to- morrow ( Monday), will be shot for, seven fine turkeys, by 11 members, at 5s each, at 7 sparrows each, 18 yards rise, 1| QZ of shot, the green the boundary. The first best shot to take four turkeys, the second best shot two, and the third one. Shooting to commence at one o'clock. Also, a splendid pigeon gun will be shot for by 10 members, 10s each, at 5 birds each, conditions as above. A MATCH will take place in a field near the Railway Hotel, Botley, between Winchester and Portsmouth, on Wednesday, Dec 30th for a purse of £ 15, by fifteen members, £ 1 each, at 5 or 7 birds each, as may be agreed upon; guns unlimited, l| oz shot, 21 yards rise. After which sweepstakes shooting to com- mence at one o'clock. AT CHABLES EMMETT'S, Blue Bell Inn, Byker, near New- castle- upon- Tyne, the annual pigeon sweepstakes, of 10s each, will be shot for on New Year's Day, single guns 2oz shot, 21 yards rise, double guns l$ oz shot, 18 yards rise, 80 yards boundary; shooting to commence at 12 o'clock. A good supply of the best blue rocks on hand. AT W. HABDY'S, Bell and Crown Inn, Castle Donnington, on Monday, Dec 28, a fat cow will be shot for, at 7 birds each, single guns 21 yards rise, l£ oz shot, double guns 19 yards rise, l| oz shot, boundary 80 yards, entrance £ 1 each member, open to all England. THE SWEEPSTAKES came off at Parkside Ground, Hunslet, on Monday last, and was won by W. Emsley of Holbeck, who killed all his birds. Leah and W. Scratcher divided the second prize, killing 4 birds each. YOUNG SLOPEK of Bolton will shoot a match at 50 sparrows, for £ 25 a side, with Mr Hall of Burnley Moor, or at 25 pigeons, for the samn sum. An answer through this paper will be attended to, AT T. SILK'S, Nether Whitaker, near Coleshill, on Tuesday, the 29th iust, a fat pig, weighing 25 score, will be shot for, by 25 members, at 10s each, 3 birds, f guns, l£ oz of shot, 21 yards rise, double guns allowed two yards, conditions as usual. AT THE RED LION INN, Prince's End, Tipton, Staffordshire, on Wednesday next, a splendid pigeon gun will be shot for, 12 members at 10s each, 2 birds each, conditions as usual; shoot- ing to commence at twelve o'clock. CANINE FANCY. A show of all kinds of dogs will take place at Mr Lloyd's, Hit or Miss, Waterloo- road; chair taken by Jemmy Welsh, faced by Mr Wybrow, who will show the handsomest white Malt* se stock dog, 6lb weight, in the world, assisted by Tom Pyles, who will show his handsome > tud of white bulldogs, and Mr Poulton his Maltese stock dog Duck. Mr Lloyd on this occasion will show his little black and tan terrier dog, l^ lb weight, and also his white smooth terrier stock dog Dick, pronounced to be the best. Ratting every Wednesday evening; use of pit gratis; rats 3s per doz. A show of all kinds of dogs will take place at Mr Allcorn's, the George, Great St Andrew- street, Seven Dials, this evening ( Dec 20th); chairman, Mr John Sabine; vice- chairman, Mr Sweety; when a grand show or all kinds of dogs may be expected. Mr Sweety will produce his] little! white stock dog( King Dick, 5lb weight, to show against all comers. It teeing Mr Allcorn's first lead, all the leading fanciers have promised to attend and show their matchless studs. Jones's Christmas show and lead of fancy spaniels, terriers, Maltese, and bulldogs is fixed for this evening, the 20th inst, at the Duke's Head, Vine- street, Hatton- garden. Some members of the South Union Canine Association have promised to address the company on interesting topics respecting prizes, matches, and the future conduct of fancy gatherings, Chairman Mr Hinchliffe, faced by Mr Bladon, who will both produce their un- rivalled canine favourites. A show of fancy spaniels, terriers, Isle of Skyes, Maltese, and lion dogs will take place at Mr Coombfii ' s, Kentish Waggoners, Kent- street, Borough, this evening, the 20th inst. Chair taken by Mr Isaacs, faced by Mr A. Byford, who will show their studs, and the latter his skye dog against any other. Mr Coomber will produce his stud of spaniels and bull terriers. A match came off on Monday at Mr Heath's, the Hap Pole, Lawley- street, Birmingham, between Mr Smallbone's dog Spot and Mr Smallwood's bitch Rose, at 10 rats each, for £ 3 a side, which was won by Spot. A second match, between Mr Tower's bitch Snip, and J. Williams's dog Jerry, at 8 rats each, for £ 3 a side, was won by Jerry in lmin 36sec, Snip 2min. On Tuesday a match came off at Heath's between Smallbone's dog Spot, and Mr Parkinson's dog Sam, at 50 rats each, for £ 10 a side, which was won by Sam destroying his rats in 6min 38sec. Also, on the 7th inst, a match came off as above between Mr Noel's dog Turk, and Mr T. R.' s bitch Lady, at 20 rats each ; won by Turk de- stroying all in 2miu 36sec ; the bitch 3min lsec. Mr Heath, of the Hop Pole, Lawley- street, Birmingham, in reply to Mr Bevan's challenge, says he has a dog that he will back against Bevan's large black tanned bitch if he will kill rats for pounds ; or he will back it against his bitch Nell at 131b, at from 20 to 30 rats, or at 15 rats at 14lb weight; or he will back it against his bitch Bess, at 11 rats to the bitch's 10 ; or he will back him against his dog Harlequin at 50 rats to his dog's 40 ; Harlequin to be lllb, and Heath's dog 14lb. Either match, or all of them can be made for £ 5 a side. This challenge will re- main open for a week. MB H. BBOWN begs to inform the sporting public that, in consequence of the landlord of the Royal Oak letting his house, where his two pigs were to have been ratted for, by dogs from 101b upwards, at 2s 6d entrance, rats for pounds, he has moved the matcn to the house of Mr Norman, the Dreadnought, Lower- road, Kotherhithe, where entries can be made ou or before the 27th December, when a grand show of dogs will take place. Mr Brown in the chair, faced by Mr Thornton. The above match to take place on Tuesday, the 29th; the owner of first dog to have choice of the pigs, the third to save his rats. The match between two gentlemen's small dogs to destrov 50 rats each, which has been previously announced, will takeplace on Saturday, Deo 26tli, at Heath's, the Hop Pole, Lawley- street, Birmingham, for £ 10 a side; the first dog to be pitted at six o clock. Ratting sports at Jemmy Shaw's new house, the Princess Royal, St John- street, Clerkenwoll, corner of Corporation- row, during the holidays, for handsome prizes, given free to all comers; the dogs to be fairly handicapped. The prizes can be seen at the bar, A good supply of fresh barn rats for gentlemen to try their dogs with at any hour. Use of the pit gratis. & c. The canine meeting for the sale of all kinds of dogs and other animals every Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday evening. F. Black has opened a pit at the Ham and Windmill, Great W indmill- street, Haymarket. On Thursday there will be a good display of ratting. Tho use of pit gratis for gentlemen to try their dogs at any hour. RABBIT COURSING. At Chapel House, Gorton, near Manchester, on Saturday next, a sweepstakes will be run for, entrance Is each, for dogs not to exceed 24lb. The landlord will give two prizes, first 10s, second a first- rate leg of mutton. The whole of the entrance meney to be returned in refreshments. Entries to close at two o'clock to Alfred Knight, and the first rabbit to be turned out at half- past two. A good supply of wild rabbits will be provided. GIP AND Lucy.— This match, between Mr Beesley's Lucy and Mr Smith's Oip, for £ 5 a side, seven out of 13 courses, came off on Monday last, at the Waggon and Horses, near Stredford, when Lucy won, catching seven to Gip's two. After this a sweepstakes was run for 23 dogs under 23* lb weight, whioh was won by Mr Monke's Nancy of Warrington getting the first prize of £ 2, Bennett's Nettle the second of 10s, and Fan the third of 5s. Robt. Brown of Pittington will match his bitch to run Joseph Parkin's bitch of Auckland, at nine or 11 rabbits, if she will not exceed 134in, for £ 10 a side, to take place on Newcastle Moor, or half- way between home and home, or he will run any dog or bitch in England ISiin high, for £ 10 or £ 20 a side. A match can be made at any time at Joseph Templey's, the Crown Iun, High Moorsley. Christopher Teal of Bradford will match Wm. Greenwood's bitoh Fly to run Edward Lee's bitch at 14lb weight the best out of nine eourses, for £ 5 or £ 15 a side, or will run Jabez Craw- thray's bitch of Yeadon, on the same terms. A match can be made anytime at Joseph Smith's, Stranger's Home, Jowett- street, Brick- lane, Bradford. A sweepstakes will be run for on Saturday next, for dogs of all weights ( entrance 5s each), at Mr Beesley's, the Waggon and Horses Inn, Cross- street, near Stredford. A silver patent lever watch, value six guineas, for the first prize, second £ 1, third 5s. To run two out of three for the first prize. To enter before twelve o clock and running to comflience at one. A sweepstakes, for dogs not exceeding 19lb, will take place at the Copenhagen race ground, Newton Heath, near Manchester, on Tuesday next. Entrance 2s 6d each. First prize £ 1, second 15s, third 5s. To close at one o'clock on Tuesday. An excellent supply of rabbits always on hand. DRAUGHTS.— Chas. Bitteridge of Heath- street, Birmingham, will play Wm. Yardley of Wednesbury, the best of 13 games, for £ 10 or £ 15 a side; to come off in six weeks after the first deposit. Money ready at Mr Hand's, Sir Charles Napier, Cam- den- street, Birmingham. DOMINOES.— Geo. Grimshaw of Audenshaw is surprised at Henry Snape not coming forward according to promise, but if he means playing he will play him for £ 5 and supper for 20. Money ready at the Bull's Head any night next week. To play on New Year's Day. CITY INTELLIGENCE. MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL NEWS. Notwithstanding the official terms of discount are still main- tined, the Money Market exhibits some improving symptoms, and there can be no doubt that a lower quotation than 10 per cent will be soon established. Iu Lombard- street, where tho supply is liberal, and the demand greater, the choicest descrip- tions of paper are negotiated at J to 1 per cent below the charge made at the national establishment, and the consequence is, as usual under such circumstances, that the pressure has diminished; and, since Wednesday, the applications in the latter direction have been comparatively moderate. This led some persons to imagine that the minimum might be reduced to the extent of 1 per cent on Thursday, because the flow of gold into the Threadneedle- street vaults was large and con- tinuous ; besides which, the securities were known to be " run- niug off" very rapidly. The majority, however, correctly thought that tbe general amelioration had not been sufficient to warrant anyimmNtiafa measure of relief, seeing that the adminis- tration would hare to » ithdrawthe £ 2,000,000 credit notes issued in sccoraar. oe with the Treasury letter, before any departure from the restrictive policy which recent events rendered unavoidable, would be attempted. Although the board held a protracted discussion, the public were therefore not surprised to learn that no variation had been made. In the oourse of a few weeks, however, a change may be expected, because gold is pouring in so rapidly that the notes and bullion in the Bank will soon enable the authorities to grant increased facilities with safety. Trade is very dull in all departments, but the subsidence of failures has imparted increased confidence. During the last two or tbrea days very few suspensions have occurred, and there have been none of importance in London, with the exception of Messrs W. J. Powell, announced yesterday. In Mincing- lane most articles of foreign and colonial produce are depressed, and sales cannot be forced except on lower terms. The Funds continue buoyant, and although business is too dull to admit of much variation, a further improvement has occurred. Some sales have been made for the savings' banks, which are experiencing a demand from the depositors, out of employment through the curtailment of trade. These have at times caused a little flat- ness, but CODSOIS yesterday closed at 92K The New Three per Cents, and the Reduced are firmer, and Exchequer Bills remain at 4s discount to par. The Bank of England return issued this evening, shows an increase of £ 1,381,300 in the bullion, and £ 1,856,000 in the notes. The other securities have run off to the extent of £ 846,200. The latest prices on Friday afternoon of the English Funds were :— Exchequer Bills, 5s to Is dis India Bonds, 28s India Stock, 217 19 Consols for Account, 92£| Bank Stock, 217 ' Reduced Annuities, 91192J Consols, shut New Three per Cents, 9H 92 Long Annuities, 2 During the past week th9 Foreign Stock Market has been rather more active, and in most instances the variations have exhibited an upward tendency. Turkish Six per Cents have im- proved about 2i, the Four per Cents 1, Mexican i, Russian 1, Spanish f, and the Deferred J. Dutch Two- and- a- Half per Cents advanced 4, and Sardinian declined The latest prices of the Foreign Funds on Friday afternoon were :— Sardinian, 84 86 Spanish 3 per Cents, 41 i Do Deferred, 25} | Do Passive 5| 6J Turkish6per Cents, 94i } Ditto, 4 per Cents, 101| i Venezuela, 29 31} Dutch 2} per Cents, 62 31 Ditto 4 per Cents, 97 Belgian, 94 96 Brazilian, 97 Buenos Ayres, 92 3 Chilian, 100 3 Equador, 13 14 Grenada, 17 19 Mexican, 19 Peruvian, 74 6 Portuguese, 44 Russian. 103 5 In the Railway Share Market business during the past week has been active, and upon the completion of the settlement of the account on the 16th inst, prices in most instances exhibited considerable improvement, notwithstanding the unfavourable traffic returns OH some of the principal lines. Caledonian have improved 2, Eastern Counties 4, Great Western 2, North Western 2}, Midland 2}, North Eastern ( Berwick) 3i, and South Eastern 4J. Most of the other lines were at slightly improved quotations. The Foreign and Colonial undertakings have also been rather buoyant, and higher rates have generally been realised. Paris and Lyons have improved f, Northern of France 1, Dutch, Rhenish, Great Luxembourg, Lombardo Venetian, and Antwerp and Rotterdam, were all a shade higher in value. British, Foreign, and Colonial Mining Shares have been dull, and but little variation can be quoted in values. Joint- Stock Bank Shares have been in moderate request, but lower rates have in most instances been current. Bank of Australasia have declined 10s, Union of Australia advanced 5s, and Union of London 10s to £ 1. Iu the Miscellaneous Market business has been quiet. Electric Telegraph improved about 10s, and Canada Land have declined about £ l. CONSULT Surgeon SCOTT, in confidential cases, at 17, Adam- street, Adelphi, Strand, London. Want of manhood, whether from excess, private abuse, spermatorrhea, stricture, venereal, scrofula, nervoHs 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 is a box. Established since 1388. At home before 8. and after 6. daily. SPERMATOREHCEA; its cure, with a novel mode of examining and testing urinary deposits by means of tha American invention, which is the great discovery of the age for the " self- cure" of spermatorrhoea, nervous debility, lassitude, timidity, self- distrust, groundless fears, want of energy, and other complaints which soon yield to the curative powers of this extraordinary remedy. Sent free, on receipt of six stamps, by Mr Hill, 27, Allord- place, Store- street, London. W. C. IN MEMORIAM GLORIOSAM LUDOEUM Etoniensium, Harroviensium, Wykehamicorumque nuper intermis- sorum. This little pamphlet, privately published for the benefit of the Indian Fund, can be had only by sending seven postage stamps, to " Phi," care of Mr A. Prewett, bookseller, U, Upper Ebury- street. Pirn* lico, S. W. THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH AND MATURITY. Just published, price Is, post free, in an envelope, for 13 stamps, SELF- PRESERVATION ; a Medical Treatise on the cure of Nervous and Physical Debility, and on the Functions and Disorders of the Generative System, resulting from vicious habits acquired during the critical passage from youth to manhood, with prac- tical observations on the physiology ojmarriage in its social, moral, and physical relations. To which are added remarks on. the wonders of the Microscope in revealing the hidden mysteries " of life within life," and Its advantages in detecting, by urinary examination, the cause and effect of every variety of these complaints, with numerous engravings and cases. By SAMUEL LA'MERT, M. D., S7, Bedford- square, London, Matriculated Member of the University of Edinburgh, Honorary Member of the London Hospital Medical Society, Licentiate of Apothecaries' Hall, London, & c, Published by J. Allen, 20, Warwick- lane, Paternoster- row, and may be had of Mann, 89, Cornhill; Home, 19, Leicester- square; or from the author, who may be consulted daily, from 11 till 2, and 6 till 8, at his residence, 87, Bedford- square, London. CURTIS ON MANHOOD- SHILLING EDITION. ' A MEDICAL ESSAY ON NERVOUS DISEASES. Just published, the 77,000, with numerous plates, in a sealed envelope, price ls„ or sent, post- paid, by the author, for 14 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 forme and modern treat- ment of nervous debility, loss of mental and physical capacity, whether resulting from youthful abuse, the follies of maturity, the effects of climate, infection, & c.; with observations on a new and successful mode of detecting spermatorrh ® a, 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 there is no member of society by whom the book will not be found useful— whether such person hold the relation of a parent, preceptor, or A clergyman."— Sun, Evening Paper. Sold also by Gilbert, 49, Paternoster- row; Mann, 89, Cernhill, London, — Consultations from 10 till 8, and 6 till 8. A New and Improved Edition, enlarged to 196 pages. Illustrated by 100 Anatomical Coloured Engravings on Steel, price, free by post, Is. THE SILENT FRIEND; a medkal work on the 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, who may be consulted as usual ( see page 179). Sold by J. Allen, 20, Warwick- lane, Paternoster row: Sanger, 150, Oxford- street; and Gor- don, 146, Leadenhall- street, London. The CORDIAL BALM OF SYRIACUM is expressly employed in both sexes to renovate the impaired powers of life. Its action is purely balsamic; 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 tour quantities in one for S8s., which saves lis. The CONCENTRATED DETERSIVE ESSENCE, a remedy for puri- fying the system from venereal contamination, and ia 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 88s. per bottle, also a saving of Us. 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 2e. 9d„ 4s. 0d.. and lis. per box. Sold by Daniel Church, 78, Graceohurch- street; Bartlett Hooper, 48, King William- street ( four doors from London Bridge; G. F. Watts, 17, Strand; W. Edwards, 67, St. Paul's Churchyard: J. Sanger, 150, Oxford- street ; Hannay 68, Oxford- st.; Butler 1, Cheapside; Prout, 229, Strano. LONDON.— Printed and Published at " BELL'S I. IPK IIR Loan on" Office, at 170, Strand, in the Parish of St. Clement Lar as. in tha City and Liberty of Westminster, by WILLIAM CLEKENo'Of the same place.- SUNDAY, DEC, 20, 1557. t
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