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The Times from London, Greater London, England • Page 10

Publication:
The Timesi
Location:
London, Greater London, England
Issue Date:
Page:
10
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

10 RPCRTTNO INTE LLIGBNCR, LINCOLN AND LIVERPOOL. The fUt recing season of the year 1878 will com townee to day after a long iaterval, and soon the N.ew marks I'nuvi) Meeting, with iu tbrw vfar old running, will bo upon ua, and the um of Beeusierc, 1 il Sir Jcaeph, Ohikierio, luu I hie owner. Captain Eft tfncfnnatua, by Vic torioo. Ro 6st. ww.

freely backed on Saturday, and, wh.wM.1 good two year old, may have a fair chart oe, though throe yoar olda aeldom appear to ad van ago in the Lincoln Handicap. Lord IxertTngton's Quicksilver, by Speculum Lacy dam, won the Ditch Mile Nursery Handicap at the Newmarket Second October Meeting laat year but he ia. uerbaDs. hardly aa stood aa Cincinnatua. The foregoing animals have received aupport in the Wednesday, the majority of the on tfto tut.

Uio UMW Handicap, Ue first groat event of the season, being fixed for the last nun tiotiod dav whilothe Liverpool meeting will occupy Thunder end Friday, on which latter day the Liverpool Grand National Bill ill fill a or cross c.Mintrv I i rh. it is often celled, will be run. The peit winter ha been, like that of 187o, ao opei end mild Uiat Uiu market end olsuwhoro are aaid ward for the time of year, and training at New i ununuaily lor hwh trials ivre fc made both among the horses engapnl in. the Lino. In liaiidicsp and among the Iwo vear olds which urv amenewi so i.ii wwr una.

eppeenuu ona racecoune during the present week. To day programme at Lincoln ia a poor one, tho moet imiwrtant races teii the" Imtthyany Stakes and the Yerboruugh Plate. The former, sis furlong nuv. ith iff subscribers, will bring out a good held, soU tad front Merry Thought, sL ramose, 7t, Fanny Day, 7st. Harry ltlud, 7t 'ilb.

Plevna and Hazel nut, each tisL Bryonia, 6sU and Lord lennox, Get. and of th. se Harry Bluff ia perhaps the most leniently liandieapped. There are 24 bonus left in the Yarborough Plato, tlio beat performen betas Woodquest, 7sU Wanderer, Tst. Cannon Hall, and Raticks, 6at.

formerly known as Little Shaver. i means a large attendance turner! up, and after is had been adjusted, the few present opeeed up Curiously enough. market but the field will comprise the 300 sovs. 10 sovs. each.

Out of an entry of bo about 60 hone, remain in, but the field will in all probability not number more than a dozen. Se oral hones have already boon spoken of as having satisfied their owners that tliey possess considerable speed, and rumour has been busy with the names of ton or a dozen Mr. Chaplin's bay filly Devotee, by The Hermit Kelipyge, and his chestnut filly Thundercloud, by Thunderbolt Ninna Mr. Ellerton's bay filly Romans, by Vespasian Roma, and his bar colt Rouge Croix, by Roaicrucian Mr. T.

Jennings's chestnut coll Rag mun, lv Kriponnier Snhynx Mr. D. Cooper bay filly Andrella, by Scottish Chief Lady Dot Mr. Cuartermaine Fast's bay colt Florentine, by Gladiateur Sir 0. Chetwynd's chestnut colt Cairngorm, by Strathconan Emerald Mr.

Charles Bush's Boudoir.a chestnut hlly by Orest Couleur de Hose Mr. J. Johnson's colt by The Rake Tragedy; and Prince Batthyeny's chestnut filly Callithrix, by Tvphoeua. In the Blankney Plate, run over a 1 rn'ile course, there are 25 entries, the pick of them being Bnchurch, lOst Mango, lOst, OapUlaire, lOat. and Dunrobin, Sat.

111b. On Wednesday the Lincoln Handicap of 1,000 ova, added to a sweepstakes of 30 sovs. each, 10 will be decided, and, as the prise will be a valuable fieTdwill no doubt be perl, ape, more than 30 U7 The race is run ovor a short mile course, so that there is a good dual of scrambling for the atart, to gain which is very often lialf the battle. The Lincoln Cup, of 200 for two year olds, has 44 horsos engaged. Of those many are entered for the Brocklesbv Stakes, so that tho result of that race may indicate tho winner of the Lincoln Cup, although the Brocklesby carry a lb.

ji bo concluded on Friday, I'epstakes of 20 principal Thursday and will the firet dav tho is the Liven kkiI Spring Cup of 500 added to a sweet takes of 20 sovs. ouch, 16 in which nearly 30 horses are engaged, but it is likely that not more tlian a down starters, if so many, will assemble at the post. Hesper, Ust. heads tho handicap, and as the course is only a mile and a quarter, ho ill probably run well, though por hapa something will bo found good enough to beat him. is not badly handicapped, and should hold Heaier safe on the summer running of last year.

II Ciladiutoro, 7st, has not been seen in public since he won the Ebor Handicap, but he has been doing good work, and is now very fit Owton, 7st. won easily last year with 6st. 131b. in the saddle, and may winchilsea, Tst. snowed fairly great deal of betting, the large one, numoenng, mar.

Prince Batthv any's bey colt Sidonia, by King Tom Maybloom, being suaerimn aoout mm. tie is a iour yer oia, ing he has never y. i Stakes at the following MeeV i during the season, though he Cambridgeshire of last year, a race which his trainer asserts he would have won if he had kept well, but he went amies. He has been doing good work all the winter, is very well, and if he 3l do his best in the race of Wednesday will very liitelv win, though there is a suspicion that he will not try in a field of horses. Prince SoltykofTs Tassel, by the 1 trake Belladonna, who is handicapped at 8st.

21b. is now second favourite at 100 to 13, and has received heavy support. Last year he won the Newmarket International Handicap in a canter by three lengths, carrying net. from a to! ruble Held, and in the Two Thousand week won the Prince of Wales's Handicap over the Rowlev Mile with 7st. 101b.

in the saddle, beating piogeLchitf, and Belphcebe, fiat. conhdence of his miner, though it is possible thu clues, his been heavily supported during the last few days, and is now backed at 9 to 1. He was, it may be remembered, third in Petrarch's Two Thousand, and though he ran many times that season only won three races, while he was altogether unsuccessful last year. He is said to have had a very satiafactory trial with Dalham. Lord Rosebery's Touciiet, by Lrd L.yon idy Audley, vat.

he was trial, as one, and that as a match against Post Haste a the Bowler Mile. He is now becked at 10 1, and has many friends. Mr. Bowes's Twine the siderable .3 doubted whether she would She eat up badly in the Cambridgeshire of bast year, but she had a bad position at the start, and two days later proved that her running at the top of the town was incorrect, for she gave A routes 141b. and beat him by a neck over the Rowley Mila, Oladia, the third in the Cambridgeshire, and Ryietone being behind her.

She is well, and will, it is sajd, bo ridden by F. Archer. Mr. Leleu's Chevron, 7sL by Roaiorucian Oogniaaunce, wae a good two year old, but he has a nasty temper and often rune without trying to win. He astonished every one by winning two Welter Hendicsps at the Newmarket Houghton Meeting, and carried off a Free Handicap at the Liverpool Autumn Meeting, beating Carthusian, Caramel, Fanny Day, and Herald.

He has been doing very weU Lately, and if he does not display any temper at nine The Duke of Beaufort's Ithona. Europe, in 1876 won two noes at Don castor 4 Beauf orf Ithona, by Beadsman, 76 won two roots at Doncaater when a two reax old, and in 1876 beat Advance end Tangerine a race at Huntingdon, but she did do run lest year. She is trained by J. Cannon end is reported to hre haw tried with Hesper so well that it is Ukejxitting Lord Lonsdale's hone Kta LordWfltosA Oxadk, by See Sew HoDeymooa, Tat won the Hunt Cup at toZZS2m with 6.U but he ran badly at Goodwood and at Shrewsbury when not orer bordaned with weight, bedce. not appr to atebsTS to hare wThis trial, as Fiction.

He won two races last season however and mar Tassel enough. Mr. Anatay'i Lady Ronald, the winter. Colonel nuUxprs nan, Merry won a race at IZS CLUE fair form last year, and has had a good preparation in company withj Sidonia. Piccalilli, 7st.

won tho Alexandra Plate at Doucaster. and should have a fair chance if she represents the stable instead of Footstep. Lancaster, tist. is not badly handicapped, and may run well and the samo remark applies to the colt by Mogador Jezabel, Get. 11 lb.

The Union Jack Stakes, of 300 has 1 1 entries, and among them are Sir Joseph, Pilgrimage, Matador, and Speculator. It is hardly likely Sir Joseph will run, and it is equally proUble that Pilgrimage will be an absentee, so thst Matador, who has improved considerably during the winter, will only have Speculator to beat, though if the latter, who has an allowance, is as good as be is reported to be Mr. Evans's hone may hare some difficulty. The Molvneux Stakes of 300 added to a sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each, has 46 animals left in.

Several of the Brocklesby Stakes horses are engaged Boudoir, Devotee, Florentine, R.mana, and the filly by Scottish ctuer yueen oi Hearts out report speaJts well oi Nightingale, byKnight On Friday the principal event is the Grand National Steeplechase, of 1,000 added to a handicap sweepstakes of 25 sovs. each, 15 run over four miles and a half of stiff country. There were originally 63 subscribers, but of these 15 declared forfeit, and a large proportion of the remainder have been struck out, so that it is extremely likely that there will not be a dozen com petitore, and these will certainly be of a very inferior claas to those which are generally seen in a ational. At tne present time Mr. Jessop Boyne Water, lOst.

is first favourite, at 6 to Be is a remarkably good fencer and has a great number of supporters, though there are some who say that he cannot stay the course. Mr. Moore's Liberator, list, ran third last year to Austerlita and Congress, and could have been nearer the winner if his jockey had ridden him out, ao that he has shown the best form of any of the probable starters. He has. however, held an equivocal position in the market for some time, and it was reported on Friday that he had been sold for 2,000 guineas.

Whether this be true or not, it is at present uncertain that the horse will start but, if he does, it is probable that very alight odds will be forthcoming against him. Sir J. Lister Kayo's Citizen, list. has won some good races, notably the Cheltenham Steeplechase last spring, the Grend Sefton Steeplechase at the Liverpool Autumn Meeting, and the Hurdle Race at the Croydon November Meeting but he was always beaten when competing with good hones, and is hardly up to the ordinary Liverpool standard. Mr.

G. Brown's His Lordship, lOst. is reported to have won a good trial, in which it was stated that Shifnal took pert, and as he is trained by Anson, in whose stable Austerlita is, his owner ought to know pretty well what chance of success he has, and as 'Anson is to ride he will have a good jockey. The Duke of Hamilton's The Beer, lOst is a good fencer and stays well, and as he will be more fit to run than when he took part in the Croydon Hunters' Flat Race may get a place, as he is said to be 281b. superior to Adieu.

Captain Bates's Pride of Kildare, list. was in the same interest as Liberator, and, if the last named has been sold, may run in his stead, although it is very doubtful whether she can beat him. Captain Machell'a Jackal, lOst. is a fair fencer, but he has never yet been able to stay, and he is most likely inferior to Miss Lizzie, lOst. 71b.

Shifnal, lOst. Verity, lOst. Prodigal, lOst Mont Valerien, lOst Curator, lOst. 6lb.t Tattoo, Rossanmore, and North fleet, each lOst. 31b and Fontanbian.

lOst. will complete the field, which will be but a poor one. There will, however, probably be some important market changes at Lincoln as tho intentions of the various owners become known. Ihe following list oi the probable starters PridsofKlkUiwbrPliim FuddtDflor CniT HibemU 11 7 Mr. O.

Mean. CitiMn. by CWIJWnty I W. Ban Boyne Wetet. by Bolop Lyre 6 10 11 J.

Kami tH Ossee fs JeT" VeHUr.byFUbert 10 10 Oreforj. by Outoeet Penitent Sun a 10 9 W. Lynhun. HfcT LbtToaaokV Tbe Bat, b'pee or Vaunrrnon Iterafco 8 10 ILSUnh. tummcn, by York Mlnfr B.

M. T' (Br Tklkokaph.) LINCOLN MEETING. ORDER OF RUNNING THIS DAY. Trial Stakes 1 Hurdle Race Piste u. 2 90 BeMayaar Stake 3 0 TathwallrUata 3 SO YarboroughrUto 4 10 Doddington Hunt Hurdlo Rase 4 40 BoWsaaa.

l.ffi 'n. Bridget, Rtxloubt, FarucM, Gourmand, Doubk Chavroa, Virginia, Ofarsaaaaas. Qatasasl, Scotch Cable, Tstoeombe, Boyal, Cairngonn, Taurloi, Amethyst Ally, Bel lily. Vartomaa ully. KybUne.

OuickMlver. LKvoie. PWvne, beint Andrew, ChruubelU ally, Bovdoir, Boaehurch. Bebyloniaa, tiidooia, Orthos, Abl ye, Wan ecming the untried dirulon. fit theee, two new introduc tion into the market, in Cinonnatus and the colt by Jove Spec, cummandf.i the moot attention, the former was supported to wiu abuut 5,000, while on wager about the psrtaat chr.ter.

(juoutioni lw MIL GLADSTONE THE TIMES, MONDAY, MARCH 85, 187a on Saturday fteraooc, to urge him Itdonk (taken and offered). 1 rialeuloecope (onereo). 1 Tourhel votfrred 10 to 1 wanted). 13 1 Key Cross (taken and oftVred). ,1 LiUrut 8 1 Citiren (tab 5,000 to 45 i offered, 5 to 1 wanted) (token and offered).

SiJoi.ia. itak. n). Rvsy i'roD(taken). 14 2.0OJ 7 Mar.juiik StiutSiureur'sCadichtte 3 Baron.

Finot'tTriboulet 3 na Pl.Na, Cur; do Distance, inetr. Baron Finofi Bsanrepaire 1 Marquu de Saint Sauveur's Virienne 2 I US LA BUTTE, Steeplechase Handicap, liUtunce, 3.1CJ0 metre. Sir Edouard's Bypothess 1 Sir Robert's FitzAarengo 2 i ns NokMani.ik, Handicap, CWse de Haies, PEDESTHIANISM. hatever hopes the friends of aughan had on Friday he would liable to catch before the close of aughan 441. At aughan was ub.

eut llle.l reappeared at daybreak. ing, gradually loet ground, as his sturdy rival Kept plodding ou. At IOa.m. the return was: Vaugi.au. 1.1 Id.

o7j J. Smith. 3.V.I ai.d ork. 310. During the next hour aughan picked again, between 11 and 12 o'clock, the hnglishinan opponent's three, ami In against ti.r.

aughan was in much belt, condition track at IK, nothing "cudprire him of vi mUesd'Tle fourtlfwith 370. Throughout the hall became throngeU witfi spectators. sou came on the track, and entestained tlie company by running uud Walking. Vaughan again indulged in rest, while U'Leary. who seemed to be uuite worn kept bis almost endless circuit.

At 6 o'clock the hicugo rej re posed I mean the suting to Turkey in Augu or September laet year that the European fteclytnj the Straits wauM prerent tbe pasaagTof a single I Idler from Aoiainto Europe to maintain ner ininuitous dominion It that had been done oelieve we should not have had need of a CongTwes or of a Coaf erwoa, or ersa of a lone series of negotiMKxis. but that almost a sentence would settled the question. The war which Turkey ha earned on in Europe, I am bound to say with great gallan ry, has been an Anatic and an African war I mean that had JU.lmj tgypttaLj, and that the Turkish army was ta me luain composes of her Aiiatic ui.ect and that simple act of prevention, which culd have been doue without any reasunabi chance of cotiiet of any kino, would have mTsTtheir repre n.hn,oo.fno,, ww" Whaw I tvs with infinite kpoe that day of the removal of the Turk bag and that they might baggage from Uulgan I supplied the paopk of hngland me in that cpa wlt" 1" whlch 111 sj tolerab.v si sa Isr md which I rtntly an need in the slightest de mors searching, mors drastic, more pungent rwnedy to isnsawrf 1 fcBTfcjjffl than the dutinguuhed and historically interctirg borough aadiJlUS rfMteei TSSTlEmm whicli you represent. Least of all, if I everdonbtedhae Bflat IsasnroS ejeat sfasa the mists, whose beiialf ono or "two gentlemen hare been (Cheers, i A great and iniquitous domination has been kind enough to speak to day. If I hi sentatire, and in which they patience consented to forego mud very justifiably have expected from FENIAN PRLSOXgBS.

Jsnuiry. I bag leas to inform voa SaTwawZs! rf of in 'i ectioo and inquiry was afforded by the Ootb? 1 might again lor drastic, more uhgent il calamity and uroblec of 1 and a bloodies settlement Uiight have 30 yards long. I find that fact, sr? 5 ll. Msssj esjstsaaifcsslft Jhe ear; cV aUl the body during tl ul.j. ct.

when they an although those of unexampled kindnm on the one hand nent acknowledgment on the other. No, gentl. by oth. rea ons that I have been guided to epithet (Laughter.) Nonconformist mln jelrie a swvh like that whidi of tt a i A Ms. ia mr.

ZtZ of tr. ubled. 1 owti'to thaU ea. ir.ot rmprch n.1 tilej re; '4: au.i I liave.eard no argument a yet hf.1 fr air from aa ojeeiag oader the doer. rZS eatk which we hae Uin caU bafora ar.d si er that tim he occupied a rrl nitiJ.

ess to uphold. I add.tion V. er wudow which rons2 t.e neg ns. as they are ct. til op air by j.s VarVajtaja, Lea, the do irinci; 1 of do not understand.

Of the lint is! stipulation of thes v.ry treaties ali along it our Lu ia do not understand what 1 called, and all these dftpi period ot life at which I am Lyndhurst saying was the only one ever applied to usccsan'y so, w.t. out a kn. wi of details until the 1 unable to understand sufficient reason there why the meeting him which ho a "an "old man." (Laughter.) After the long and political life In wliich 1 have been engaged, you resolution I have taken. Your local intereU, moreover. bould i further dWayed.

It is cecesa.i reuuire a treat deal of attention which you cun of i.u. p. 1 say it is neorsai legitimSly and permanently forego, and 1 do tlC uth! not feel that it would be in my power sufficiently to m(erprLVe OI Uii, country. For that reas attend to them in another Parliament, which would be for reaaot do hope that no mere 1 represent are concerned some sacrifice in this respect cf in the i t. when warm and kindly feelings are amused, and when esUblished between a 'member of Parliament and con eve'rTmsurT for of probable health and strength, I do not feei that in live six years' time I should be able to satufy not mer Uined by a n.titueucy ma.le me.

It desirable tl dit.i..iiiaiic victory obtain i wi.l be aUowed lueetihw of the Power, councils of Europe, i. 'neers. There is they should meet with good intentions, that governed in ever" word they speak nd in they take by a spirit of jealousy and or wish to 1 do earnestly hope that peao wiil prevail. As long as Turkey was on Russia i waiting to theStraits. applaul imnortant raflu tl" i ft sl m.v.e.f by rsonai ation.

and the poaw. 4 the leVeasTd was sdute. It as seruJ that the deceased hsd oely of meat in the wek. This statement nBslssshsifc addition to loo, of meat, the deceased hsi ct 1 ork on Sunday, and a basin of soon, eoLtainxs fe. of stria of beef, every Tuesday and Friday Vita, out entering into further detail, I may say thst cn iders the dietary to be both iaitabb sad soft ci.

nt The weight of the deceased was greater whaiM left the prison tnan when he entered it, and east fas nignt, it is unupubte iiy true that the warders a aid is tat urseof ti.eir ordinary duty ptash the duir of lb sail several times during the night? But tbe dec ssed tse whenl.0 CSS theJcar5t5 SQal SJ J.tnuary to the tail, sh. that he nigh: hat lunt worK and rutectiou from the weather In uetoow. intinople Bussia has there to fight trps. i.h. it appears.

01, consisted carry bbhtiun to hU.m, i. viunt the 1 lopted. plaint against any portio couye of policy hs decision of Her Majesty's Uovern and iuality, at tray, weighing aU.u; 1MB along aSBSBjasj of to 8 Vauirhan finished 500 1 lag weary American struggled on. and ilition eodeil in a victory f. P.

MVarty, 'DU miles 2 ls J. M'Leavy, I laps G. Johnson, 205 miles S. It. Johnson, Hj 1 laps J.

Bailey, I3y miles laps E. U. Martyn, 65 mile. and Hazael. 50 mile fyLeary dUtnbuted his while Vaughan 's return for each day was First day 102 between SVestoii and O'Lear, pedestria between Weetop and O'Leary i alone testify to this but the way in seen made a topic of conversation! sul.j, large extent Almighty in this state of tilings to turn the been and hearu th and is of peace I see in men tins treat various thi.

gs which ou.nt be altered. 1 I uUic justify the immense extension westward which ha taking away from the gallant Row juvtify friend Mr. Bright (clieers) and to takwith him upon su a dem.aid. I am no: prejudging these questions over the bygone times anfl say it to the honour of Sir cer.ainly 1 not preju.Tging 'hem in the interests of a althoi.gh t.tni wlth gus if you wiil, what is' therein dangerous t) w' Anj to ltlto without a sufficient and jastiSehle cause ist now bid fareweU, gentlemen, but not farewell hold rigid tencies. wX' in'the "oidmary clSrasof an.i in carry 1: i.

with it help, a on uf tea weighing asset MIL. for break! and supper ov the saoedtasa once a month h. h.d 'o Ae rsmoring sLaaet a s.r.k a lew yards olf uw the same landing. W. I ttmat thinks that the deceits.

was jual to the dctWsrf orderlv without injury to h. alth. Hi. written ueinwa'. i ereto.

ihe dee ased was a.iiultted to the Sof 1 ital for bronchi tU in November, BO.and again in Bnan b. r. It may be presumed that hu trsalawni cm judicious, since th.re wano sasessSM of tat silmt The disease of the heart of which heTiid BW first covered in January Lj, a.t: it. engio may br rrawd I am a Liberal, and, as some people Lilaral (laughter) when public economy, track i 1 'and Idefourtt. TliJ return 3iU Wd fare in 'so" MaUow evCTyrnan to feel'thathe "Sce them't our.

I naThel itdmuch inese rstLul LPZS1 by di4u. sand caucuses. We have been too like our frien.U been actuated by honest and conscientious motive. 1,,. the Cotiaeivatives.

It may be a very natural thing for (Che, r. Asior tJ rt jvou.Jl(V9e taken, ini.m which our notion of doing btwewess. We wiah a candidate to be msJaBev. twS Then withdrew after I fS' ttS Sir, If th vote for th National Gallery has not passed the Bouse, I hope that when it is moved some member will Gallery is closed to the jubiic as follows For six I daylight even on days when ft is en. As to the six Ml atVertv" 'llm weeks, the pi, a is that tne officials rwpaire a holiday and the deceased const, I the room, reouire cleaning but by a ad.litional ex .1 counties as well.

hen penditure in Sslanss to existing official, or a light increase itronf; presumpticm th lical emancipation of our surmounted, and a little arrangement enable the 1 1 ce'''t reserve.) for students alone on two days ent with enal ere was god reasofl for this regulation came necessary to (Bwesawn escape. iliout wi hinir for sm not so sure thoy wdl adopt deoreciate O'Learv'c victory, we would point lauiihter.i It more adapted was greatly favoured by one or two clrtum theirs but if they adopt it, well and good. Let ie fact of his being slkd a UvB by aU means. 1 hey will doubt that it gave U'Leary an incalculable ud Liberals in their organization if they are Liberal in i Gallery latter having to so often pass and overtake each other is in i he ground whicli u' thus lost Tuis, io a boroughs in the kingdom. I do not see, indeed, why advantage was the set Mj WW hv ass.

Government, in obtaining Uic political emancipation of cui llent, patient, and intelligent organixation of the kind will roUl.ly follow. ssae sslspted in anc. WT MsiiaBsl Leary hada commUou. tent close to tbe track, hovels about 30 yards distant, which, even in the wearied O'Letry had to walk au extra 50 yards crossed from America expressly to compete. Still it is ost the "only man who had any 'chance against the rould gain the victory.

Perhaps, had he confined him tnan'Leary's, while he certainly has greater speed bun ion of Saturday were reversed. FOOTBALL. ASSOCIATION CHALLENGE CCP. WANDKBtltS v. BOYAL ENGINEERS.

above challenge cup were brought to a olose at Kenniugton Oval, when the final tie above clubs was played. The weathur I about 3,000 spectators were present. Play began at 20 miuute to 4 o'clock, when the at length tbe splendid passing of the Wanderers told lis tale through the agency of henrick and Wane. The seiner now mettled up and beiore a goal was kicked for them out of a loose scrimmage, the hall hating been doubled" their etforta'rio'to half time he of the Wanderers resulted in a second (r.1 After the change of ends, the Engineers strug excellent play of the Wanderers ball between the posts, but tbe goal was disallowed, as the splendid piece of play ou tbe part of Kenrick and Heron secured a third goal for the Wanderers. This proved the of Time victory rested with the Wanderer, by tl ie Cup I is as follow Ruck, J.

U. Cowan, and W. J. Morris, back. C.

B. Mayne and C. Heath, half back. 1 L. B.

Friend, goal. Kenrick, C. E. Denton, U. Wace, J.

G. Wylie, T. Green, and A. F. Kinnaird, half backs A.

EL Stratford and W. Lindsay, basks J. Kirkpatrick, goal. A match between teams selected by the Scottish and Welsh Foothdl Associations was played at Hampden park, Glasgow, on Saturday. The weather was fine, and there was an attendance of over 12,000 spectators.

The game resulted in the defeat ci the Cambrians by nine goals to none. The Welshmen, who lost the toes, fled immediately to defend their gosd, and four minutes after the ball wa set in motion, Scotland obtained the first goal, while before the lapse of 15 miuute their second goal was won. In rapid succession the Scotchmen gained the third, fourth, fifth, and sixth goals. After half time, despite every exertion of the Welshmen, their fortress wa again and again assailed, the gosukceperand bacl being kept in active notwsten' goal ieUforthe seventh, eighth, and ninth time the game thus resulting, as above, nine to The Welshmen played a very isfcilifasWtwshsw. taw aweZto Sasaa.

my own iucupacity has ui.douhUdly weighed' greatly w.ih i tne in regard to tlie r. presentations and prospective repre uf 'J bthiT I a A the hour, during which the GeJtor, j. open the f.ait of a little dates. More Gallery on Saturday af rn.j.jns. the 1st of May.

it clue, at .5. Why sh ii, and lam gr.atly inllueucd in tlie vourWough Well, this ioin on that great subject To withdraw it uimecesaariiy for any laviod is. JeSih. LWteinh JaSJ 1 there are many who, like myself take great are ajreed, I tbiuk, in confidence in one another, and in the kble BLaUsESS MAN. gen.

ral tendency of our politics and in tlie lelief that those politics ought not to be a mere alstraction, but that they xcumstances, oiirV nciphs shou.d be vigor TO THE EDITuit GF THE TIMES, tretn year to year to the wmcn Sir, In the hope of diminishing cruelty by exposing legislation. g. nt.euiei.. in popular fallacy. I venture to offer a few merks on the from a month to six weeks in hospital, and received tsreful attention Afer his from pr son ar ti irlj of the kindness thaws him by the medical osW In bruary, 1..., tbe roeslieal oi rom the Convict Prn Btpr.

rrom information wsivi try I to is duty to take ill passible jrs ns against the esc of certain pr.sonersust assd being one of euch prisoner, was tberefur in June. to .1 eel within tbe inner sbtt of tto and was subjected to special supervision. tre.uent tr pj ing et imiuu'i si i hi ch.ti.es sad toiy Ihe cell 1... Window op. niMfUlto t' out.iu sir al.y pr ti ns tl at jy tokaW de of the in.cn ct the h.

alth of the d. eaerd. a was not an lth ipiamts of illnew are recorJl ud onfytwicr in STf? toe lower rises for three months', and' a.ain Octisj. H77. the practice effect of wh.ch that he gwt graria stead tea during those periods also IB Jut.

Kb, to had to pay 5d f. a new handk. rchi. Dr Pitman st his death was hastened by ttoeSl i.ta with enal diKipltn ami the precautions FINE ART COPYRIGHT. TO THE EDITOR OF THE TDCIji terested in ths discovery of plan, by which svgiie nirtorw Jiall carrv i own voucher on the face of it, toe checkmating the whole gang si picture forgers sad efse tually stoj.ping their ttefariou.

trade, can br.ievr lata good new. conveyed in the letter from Mr. Oeorg. OUa published in your impression of this morning, I snoa tf glad haye an answer to the following If.sf hould ra regard 10 this breat Eastern Ouestion, I co.intry. I object splendid painted for me by into the pt seasi ths asstsSa I military preparation, with peaceful negotiation, Gne subject which it is the faahioti to abuse at Tory the American Republic on account of1 the damages done by the Alabama and the other pru ateer.

1 Uo not aay that 1 am glad we paid the m. nay, but I we are entitled to the credit of endeavouring in a very practical case to briug to bear peaceful methods iu the settlement of internatiomd questions, instead of a resort to violehce, which all, apply surplus'T in the same year to the reduc Our to ment of international difficulties, was a step onwards to civiluati but what is this It is exactly the reverse. It is a step backwards from civilijiticn. It 1.1 sotting an example to the people of Christendom which ha. never, to my knowledge, been set before that when they go into a peaceful Congress to discuss matters round a table, they are to prepare for it by putting every docsyard and every arsenal into a state of preparation for war.

That is the principle which is involved in this vote whether it is intended for war I do net ask now and that is the principle to which I am inflexibly opposed. WeU, a person holding thee views is haruiti.e gj full and fair juticeto your tolisWai ue. ion I naturally look Wk to Xi'bT' only as a ledge of tl judge by time charged at gratuitouand luSgrwrithing before dec mposi way improved ha been riaye.1 during the animal's as one having technical know. re strained, 1 wretches ie shudder, fartl.i: has commenced. the inflicting on barbarity, taken from in the capture of the Gre tr weed are beond descriftion.

1 ning to day them. Sau.ular atrocit wreakesi upon the fur seal a very ui the breeding place, of this valuable ses universally under tbe control of eon and the periodical sUughterings strictest supervision. The greatest skins came fr. the Preiibiiov Islands, tbe tenure of these islands by the Rut companies. 1 Alaska.

Bwrin uaitocruninetciy of an American company, only male from Ml Ie their flfth year are slaughtered. Sack of th catod by tbe head man and killed by a blow of ad manufaum. Tb original picture was wooden streUr. en which was Mr. UsSsSsVjSSaSWS 'work of th.

great painter, while thsjJ met Ttolp'n bliblv dVlndT fkerjT VJ3 aS9 SY a 13, King street. St. Jamcs March A Rxuc or Old Hamtiud. A Within the la few day. a relic Msl wit was in tne oldssi 'SgSJrnii fount 1 cT'me'lBt's saliasstj.

70 or rd Lord Loughborough, Wward. Earl of jftg5 at Hampsiead. In tlie BesSS. only a few yar.ts ta salg a quarter of The conduit I rcrVreeeeVdTtV Indeed, cnlv a quarter efaaasssaj round to stop up the footpad) whwa Hisffi street. or hew.

although he sal upon te "3828 untai'n wdl form pert of a aew roadway Uadisg.

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About The Times Archive

Pages Available:
525,116
Years Available:
1785-1921