... following way : Rowland Hanson, the driver of an omnibus, said that reports had appeared in the public papers that he was racing when the accident occurred, and that those reports were untrue and prejudicial to his character, and might influence the minds of the ...

... of the race the viaor was received with scarcely a demonstration of applause, excepting indeed from a few friends in one of the steamers. After the race Newell was taken on board the Vesper steamer, and Clasper on beard the Laurel. The race commenced ...

... course; and Mr. Daly as judge. The first race was won by Mr. Baker's (4th D.G.) Phigbling ; the second race won by Capt. Dyson's Hawk ; the third by Mr. Foster's Winter (ridden by Major Campbell) ; the fourth race was won by Mr. Easingwold the fifth by ...

... THIRD RACE. Thorough-bred horses; a Sweepstakes of 5 guineas each, and 50 guineas added. Two two-mile heats. @apt. Neville's b h Sangrado I 1 Captain Moultree's bl g Negro 2 2 Colonel Wyndham's ch f Oetavia -- 3 3 Mr. Lang's bin Eliza -- 4 4 Sir J. Etistace's ...

... An excellent race. .. Sweepstakes of 5 gs. each, with a Cup value 20gs. added. . • . One mile heat. Gentletneu riders. 3tlr. Morton's b. in. Roadster Mr. Godson's g. Militiaman Air. Erans's b. g. by Sir Oliver Alr. Till's h. g. Fearnought . 6 5 Mr. Thorn's ...

... steered across the bows of the other boats, and its rudder taken Mr. Milner by some accident got in the water, and the other two boats being oar and oar, a pretty race succeeded, Mr. Selwyn's party otr craven Cottage gradually d, awing away, and winning ...

... was perfectly sober when the sad accident that terminated his life occurred. He 'was in the habitual custom of saying he was not born to be drowned. His fate fulfilled his prediction. When a boy (1821) he fell by accident from the main royal yard of an ...

... UNFORTUNATE ACCIDENT. • During the punithment, a number .of perfons, anxious to obtain a fight of the culprit, climbed . up ,the tide Of the Mantion next Charlotte-row. By clinging to the balluftrade, the railing, which was decayed, fell, and the Whole ...

... CHESTERFIELD RACES. The above Races, last week, were attended by a numerous and elegant company. The racing afforded excelleut sport, and was as follows : WEDNESDAY, &PT. 27. (ruin DAY.) A Maiden Plate of Sixty Guineas, given by the Duke of Devonshire ...

... EGHAItt RACES. The Turf-harvest commences on RUNNYMEDE to-day. The produce, a growth of secondary quality. The gatherers, sciot s mainly of those industrious classes, much better known than trusted in the social system of the modern Babylon. The Entries ...

... STAGE COACH ACCIDENTS. On Saturday night. about • seven o'clock, as the Hitcben stage was going along near the Red Cap at Holloway, a man, who was a passenger on the coach, fell from the roof into the road, and was killed instantaneously. The deceased ...

... his intention to honour each day's races with his presence; not only this meeting but the next. This, of itself, is sufficient to attract a full attendance. Lord Sefton, whose hospitality at Newmarket during the race time is proverbial, will have a large ...