The Express.
London, England, 1864-03-04 00:00:00

ABRIDGED PROMPECTEg.

The object of th.l-; Company Is to purchase and work an ex-
tensive gold mining property, called Ross ,Roca Grande.
in the province of Minas Gorses, Beard, estimated an containing
about 21 square miles, in the vicinity of the celebrated mine of
the St. John Del Ray Company. The purchase money is to be
c 16,000 in cub and an equal amount In shares.
Captain Thomaa helots% in his elaborate report, says
•• The rock is chiefly clay and take., slate, of that character
which is highly congenial to auriferous formations, and when 1
add to this that the lodesare hot very distant from the junction
of slate and granite, every experienced miner will understand
its simaticimoe. Gold males Is Brazil, as well se copper and
tin mines in Engles& are valueless when far from the
=yet*, ioits effect of the junction of these great rock.. The
estate contains three dietinet auriferous formations, which can
he traced for miles. besides rich jacotings unexplored. Diamonds
are said to have been found at one spot. The first ruck for-
mation is of white quartz and iron, and has yielded from half
to five ounces of gold per ton ; the second Is of yellow quartz
and auriferous artenlial pyrites, and has &Corded upwards of six
ounces of gold per ton . the third Is of ipiartz and brows oxide
of Iron, and about oft feet wide. In depth It will probably gra-
duate into a pyritic rock formation similar to that of the St. John
del Rey Company's Wine at Morro Veils°. The whole OWN of
this lade is auriferous, and portions of it have yielded SO oitavas
of pAd per toe. It only reunites capital, economy, and prac-
tical experience to make there to a moony ative as the Rock
Mine of the St. John dcl Rey Comp.my, which has already paid
A 673,750 in dividends, and one share in which, with LIS paid, Is
now worth Lit"

--Pullrega-Wc. Is to be placed upon Captain heloar's report,
from the fact that he has bad slates years' experience in
Brazil, In the seri-ice of the St. John del Rey Company, and la
chief engineer to the Don Pedro North del Bey Gold Mining
ilompony. which. under his mans,xement. has paid a dividend
at the rate of 10 per cent. on its first nine months working.
Captain Dailey, who has long known Roar Grande. confirms
the above report. The late Mr. George Vincent Duval, Brazilian
m.ning commissioner, also, an a work written by him. favour-
ably mentions Rosso Coule, classing it with Morro Venn
;its Jobs del Rey:, and says These mines might be aptly
termed gold quarries."
Provo-times and copies of the reports, situ a map, and forms
of •pplicatioo for shares, may be obtained of the broker, of the
solicitors, or at the offices ut the Company.

NORWICH UNION FIRE and LIFE OFFICES
NOTICE OF REMOVAL

The Dtreeters HEREBY GI VE NOTICR that ta oottsequence
of the immediate es-Waft of the London, Chatham. and Dover
Railway, they have vacated their oCleeit. No. 13, Crescent. New
rdici:street, and REMOVED to their NEW PERM Inf.,. No. 29,
-STREET, LC.
leb. 4. led.

FIELD'S celebrated UNITED SERVICE SOAP
TABLETS, la. and ed. each, told by all chandlers and
f:xenthroaahoat the kingdom bat the public should ask
Field's, and are that the earns of J. C. sad J. FIELD b
as each packet. boa. Awl tablet. Wholesale and for esportatloe
at the Works, UPPER MARSH, LAMBETH, LONDON. M., where
also may be obtained their Prize Medal Purslane Candles.

ROWLANDS' MACASSAR OIL.
7'hu elegant, fragrant, and pellucid oil Is universally In
high repute for its unprecedented success during the last slily
years In promoting the growth, restoring and beautifying the
human hair. It prevents hair from falling off or turning grey.
strengthens weak hair. cleanses It from scurf and dandriff, and
makes it beautifully soft, pliable, and glory. In the growth of
the whisks beard, and mustachios It is unfailing in it. stimu-
lative operation. For children it Is especially recommended, r
forming the basis of a beautiful head of 11.1 r, while Ita introduc-
tion Mto the alumna royalty, and the high esteem in which it
is universally held. with numerous testimonials omustantly re-
ceived of Its elranY, afford the hest and surest proofs of Its
!meta—Price la. 6d, 7a., :Oa 6d., equal to for small, and 21s.
per bottle.—gold at 20, Hatton-garden, and by dralsta and
perfumers.—Ask for lowlands' Hamer OIL

APERFECT STATE of HEALTH may be
i entree by the occasicsal use of PARR/1 URI P!LI
'bid) may be bought for a tithe el any chemist la the kingdom.

Jest published, (cap., peke Is. ed. cloth ,postage
rpHE INNKEEPER'S LEGAL GUIDE. A
Handy-boot- for Inn-keepers, Alehouse-keepers, Refresh.
meet-house Keepers, dc. With verbatim copies of acts, ecc.
ByR. S. Sinewnl.. faq., barrister-at-law. *. Every licensed vic-
tualler to the land should have this exceedingly clear and well.
arranged manuaL"—fituiday Times.
London Lockwood and Co., 7, Stationers' Ball-court.

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(astrnies stizaiwtai

THE AUSTRO-PRUSSIAN PROPOSITION
IN THE FEDERAL DIET.
FRANKFORT, MARCH 3,
- - -

The Austro-Prussiau proposition that the com-
mand in chief of the army in Holstein should be
transferred to Prussia, and that two new civil
commissioners should ,be appointed by the two
great German Powers, was put to the vote in to-
day's sitting of the Federal Diet. Six votes only
were given in its favour. Three votes, among
which was Bavaria, proposed counter propositions,
and seven were iu favour of the proposition being
referred to a committee. This latter course was
adopted by the Diet.

THE WAR IN DENMARK.
SLESWIG, MAscu 3.

A Supreme Judicial Court for both Duchies is to
be established. It is believed that the President
will be Herr von Scheel, formerly councillor of the
Court of Appeal in Prussia.
THE RUMOURED WARLIKE PREPARA-
TIONS LN VENETIA.
MAsce 3.

The semiofficial Genera/ Cwrospondell.-: of to-day
denies the rumours of warlike preparations in
Venetia, and most positively declares that Austria
has not the remotest iutention of assumiug the
offensive.

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

OXFORD, MARCH 3.

HEBDOMLDAL Cotrcli.ton.—TheefeCtioti f;iacr;n-
allor in the room of Dr. Jean*, head of a house, terminated
this afternooo in favour of the Provost of Oriel College by
a majority of 19, the numbers being for the Provost of
Oriel College, 103 ; for the Principal of Braseiscue, 84.

HEADSHIP OF PEMBROKE Cumin:E.—Yesterday
morning. at 7 o'clock. the fellows of Pembroke College as-
sembled io the chapel for the purpose of electing a muter
of the college in the room of the Rev. Dr. Jenne, who has
been appointed Dean of Liuoolo, and who held the master-
shm 21 years, when their UoAllilllo,ll choice fell upon the
Eva.. Evans, senior fellow. The appointment of this
gentleman (who is an anlent admirer of out-door sports) is
higbly satisfactory, not only to the undergraduates of his
own college but also to the university and city at large.

UNIVERSITY OF LoNooN.—Tbe senate of this
university have intimated their intention of proceeding to
the election of examiners oa the Mb of April. The Rev.
Dr. Blakeslee, who has been appointed to • canonry in
Canterbury Cathedral, has resigned the examinership in
classics. and the Rev. Dr. Angus, president of Stepney Col-
lege, has resigned the exiuntherehip in the English lan-
guage, literature, aid history. There are also vacancies in
the examinerships for French, logic, and moral philosophy,
chemistry, botany, end vegetable physiology, and surgery.
COMMUTATION OP (.7tit'ilett-ithres.—Mr. Newde-
gate has again produced • bill to substitute for church-
rates an annual "church charge" of twopence in the pound,
to be deducted by the tenant in paying his rent, unWs be
has made au spec/lent to the contrary. This church
charge would be collected with the county or borough rate,
sad the amount plead in the hands of the governors of
Queen Ammo's Bounty as trustees, and to them • ratepayer
objecting to proposed expenditure might appeal, and ulti-
mately to the Lords Justices. But • tertian proportion of
the Women, with the leave of the vestry, mitt obtain
from the quarter amnions en order exempting the perish
from liability to church charge, if no church-rate bas bees
levied for the last seven years, or if within those yearn • pro-
poird for the rate has been on three successive 00Cliii0112 re-
jected es a poll. The bill would allow this order of oleo*.
sioa to be revoked ea the application cd the satepoyen.

OFFICIAL OORRESPONDENCE ON DEN-
MARK AND GERMANY.

The fourth and concluding portion of this corre-
spondence, the production of which was promised
by Lord Palmerston on the meeting of Parliament,
was published late yesterday afternoon, and con-
sists of 394 despatches, occupying, with their in-
closures, 2133 pages. The correspondence covers
the period commencing with the arrival of Lord
Wodehouse at Copenhagen, Dec. 16, 1863, and end-
ing with Marshal Wrangel's summons requiring the
evacuation of Sleawig, Jan. 31, 1864.

On the 29th of January the Austrian government
had expressed the desire to that of Russia that a
conference should assemble without delay. In a
despatch from Earl Cowley of Jan. 5, it is stated
that news had just been received from Copenhagen
by telegraph, that Denmark was about to apply for
the mediation of the great Powers and Sweden in a
conference. But this was followed immediately by
a despatch from Sir A. Buchanan at Berlin, which
contemn the following extraordinary passage :

When I represent to if. de Bismarck that the present
posttloe of Denmark must be already so galling to her proud
sad higlrepirited people, tbat her worst enemies should feel
satiated, and that she is already prepared to surrender to the
enemy at her gates all that can be justly demanded from
her, I am told that until Oertusity has actually shown that
she is not afraid to draw bar sword la a cause which she
considers to be just, and bee forced Denmark by arms to
remove the grievances complained of, the King will not
consider that enough has been done for national honour.
A conference, therefore, M. de Bismarck says, can only be
accepted on the rendition that it will not interfere with tie
military operations which may in the nasewhile be decided
upon.

On the Eget of January, Denmark having pre-
viously, while Mating ita inability to revoke the con-
stitution, undertaken to da nothing while negotia-
tions were going on, to bring it into vigour, formally
applied for the timely mediation of the other
German Powers before the effusion of blood had
begun.
The following despatch from Lord Cowley, de-
scribing an interview with M. Drouyn de Lhuys, is
dated Jan. 19 :

Parts, Jimmy 19, 18.14,

I have just returned from an interview with M. Drouyn
de Lbuys, during which I communicated to him your
despatch, desiring me to ascertain whether the Imperial
government will concert and co-operate with the govern-
ments of Great Britain, of Austria., of Prairie, of Bungs.
and of Sweden, for the purpose of maintaining the
engagements of the treaty of May, 1852, and especially
of upholding the integrity of the Danish monarchy.
M. Drouyn de Lhuys, after perusing your lordship's
dmpatch, asked me what he was to unetentand by the
word. " coocerting sod co-operating for the maintenthos of
the engagements of the treaty of May, 1852." I replied
that I could give his excellsocy no further information than
wee contained is the despatch itself. I could only refer
his question to your lordship. His excellency observed
that for the moment he could only reply provisionally so
your lordship's question, though he had no doubt that the
Emperor would ratify hie words "We adhere," continued
his excellency, '• technically to the stipulations of the treaty
of 18.12 ; that is to say, our wishes are that it should re-
main in force. We recognise the value of the integrity of the
Danish monarchy as an element in the balsam of power in
Europe, and we see no means of inauring that iategrity bat
by the suceessioa as settled in 1i52. You ask Da to concert
and to co-operate with the other parties to the treaty for
its maintenance. In what 111011,11111, is this concert and co-
operation to be established? Is it proposed to ensure the
object which you have in view by diplomatic means? We
answer that we have commenced, and are prepared to con-
tinue those means. Doss your proposal go further?
And have you the application of force in eon-
temptation? We must reserve our answer • we do
not say no, but we cannot say yes. We are We bound
by any guarantee to maintain the stipulations of that
treaty. For instance, if we have to choose between its
modification and the commeocement of • war, uncertain in
its duration and dubious as to its results, to speak frankly,
we should prefer the former alternative, sad in saying this
we are only following in the footsteps of Great Britain, who
in IBr.lo thought it better to consent to the separation of
Belgium from Holland than incur the risks of • war for the
maintenance of the union, and who later (speaking of the
government then in power) would have preferred the con-
tinuation of the ancient order of things in Italy, guaranteed
by proper liberties, but would not employ force for the pur-
pose, both event. having be in violation of existing treaties."I
replied that the comparison would not hold good unless
his excellency could show that the same sentiment. sad-
mated the Slesirig-Holsteiners as had been demoostrated by
both the Belgians and Italians. The Belgian revolution bad
been the work of the Belgians themselves ; their desire to
separate from Holland had been unmistakeable. The aspi-
rations of the Italians for unity bad been the demonstratios
of • whole people, whereas there was every reason to
believe that the present movement in the duchies was
mainly the result of foreign interference, and that the
sentiment which generally pervaded the duchies was not
for separation from Denmark, but for the maintesanos of
close relations between themselves. Her Majesty's govern-
ment, I cautioned, would of course prefer the settlement
of the difference between Denmark and Germany by diplo-
matic means. All their efforts—and those aorta bad been
unceasing same the treaty of 1852 bad come into operatics—
had been directed to • peaceful solution of the questions
at isms, whether arising oat of that treaty or of the essay-
clients contracted by Denmark towards Germany. But if Ger-
many by the Diet, or A ustria and Freesia on their own moth.
sibility, determined on an immediate act of war unless
Denmark would accept conditions with which it was known
beforehand it was out of the immediate power of the
King of Denmark to comply, it surely became the duty
of other gvernments to endeavour to bring Austria and
Prussia back within a common pale of action, and this
seemed to me to be the great object of your lordship's
despatch. M. Droops de Lhuys rejoined that be would
speak to the Emperor to-morrow, and requested me to
'leave your lordship's despatch with him for that pur-
-1 pose, which I did, cautioning his excellency that he must
make no other use of it.

The following is a despatch from Earl Russell to
Lord Cowley. dated Jan. 30 :
The Ambussdor of France cams to the Foreign-office on
the 223 th inst. and stated to me the contents of a despatch
he had received from B. Drouyn de Lhuys on the subject
of material aid to be afforded to Denmark in certain cuss.
Y. Drouyn de Minya after recapitulating the eubeta•oe of
my despatch of the 24th of January to your Excellency,
explains very clearly the views of the French government
upon the subject. The Emperor recognises the value of
the London Taty u tending to preserve the balance of
power and maintain the peace of Europe. But the
government of France, while paying a just tribute to the
purport and objects of the treaty of 18.52, is ready to admit
that circumstances may require its modification. The
Emperor has always been disposed to pay great regard to
the feelings and aspirations of nationalities. It u not to be
denied that the national feeliogs and aspirations of Ger.
many tend to • closer 000nection with the Germans of
Holstein and of Sleawig. The Emperor would
feel repugnance to any course which should bind
him to oppose in arms the wishes of Germany. It
may be comparatively easy for England to carry on a
war which can never go beyond maritime operate:es of
blockade and capture of ships. ffleswig and England are far
apart from each other. But the soil of Germany touches
the moil of France, and a war between Prance and Germany
would be cioe of the most burtbeosome and one of the most
hazardous in which the French Empire could engage.
Besides these considerations the Emperor cannot fail to re-
collect that he has been made an object of mistrust end
suspicion in Europe on account of his supposed projects
of aggrandisement on the Rhine. A war commenced on
the frontiers of Germany could not fail to give strength to
these cofounded and unwarrantable imputations. For
these reasons the government of the Emperor will not take
at present any engagement on the subject of Denmark.
If, hereafter, the balance of power should be
seriously threatened, the Emperor may be in-
dined to take new measures in the interest of
France and of Europe. But for the present the
Emperor reserves to his government entire liberty. I
did not interrupt the statement of the ambassador or
controvert the reasoning of the despatch. I coefined my-
self to an endeavour to ascertain clearly the position of the
French government.

Despatches were received yesterday at the Colo-
nial-office, from the Governors of Hong Hoag, Ceylon,
and Gibraltar. Despatches were sent to Um Governors of
Malta, Lebtian, and Owed&
CRYIRAL PALACE. ONE SHILLING DAY. .
TFICUDAY, MMICH 3.—A601100.11 oa payment, 433;
ditto by seems tickets, 258 ; keel, 693.
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Unless digestion Le occasionally corrected by such mean the
blood cannot be pare.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

DERBY SPRING MEETING.. —YauiusoAr.
Tas &macros RAZOLD Sesame ot 20 eon., added to a
sweepstakes of 5 Dove. each, for 2-yr-olds ; colts, Set 10th ;
(lgllies,balst 710. Winaen extra. Straight halt mile.
Ba)
Mr. Btanford's Love Letter, by Zthelbert—Postage, Bst nb
Adams) 1
Mr. Meredith', Amazon. Mater to Pam, 8d 71b Peareoo)

itlirc«ru: iZTieit7onTeii
A. Edwards weighed for Blackbird, and the Ally's number
was hoisted upon the telegraph board. but th• Mare not
baying arrived in time to mart, her onzabor was taken down
aad she did not run.

The betting opened at 5 to 4 on Blackbird, but closed at 3
to lon Love Letter. The trio ran in close company to the
half distance, where Love Letter quitted her two com-
panions and won easily by a length and a half. An in-
vestigation into the circumstances of BlaCkbird'S not run-
ning mulled in the stewards exonerating " Mr. Samuels,"
the owner, and A. Edwards, the jockey, from blame.
Tex Ilium Hmergne Bracts of 40 nova, edged to a
sweepstakes of 2 soya each, to ggoO to the wooed. Two miles.
Mr. Holllday's Vandal, ,eged,l2st,tlb,Owner, 1
lir. Booth's Lucy, Itst lib ,Mr. T. Price)
W • ebarringrOds Lherpooi. fist 1b kr. Brooke; 3
The following also ran :—Violet, Ulu Diggory, Raven. and
filler Jane._ . .

Itetia4l 6 to sou Vandal, 3 to 1 net Lucy, and 10 to 1
bar two. The owner of the third horse objected to
Luny receiving wooed mosey on the grounds of having woe
at Nuteixtbant ; but as the competitors in that ace were
sot subject to raoshores duty the objection was overruled.
Tin RiIItErGTON Purr: (Handicap) of :30 son., added
to a sweepstakes of 5 lova. each ; for 3-yr-obis and upwards ;
winners extra. Otte mile.
Lord Batman s Dansus (late Stonewall Jackson: by
Orsotan—lLtcltemeot. 3 )rs, sot 71b Orbcosoiwri 1
1C Mr. allace's Golden Drop, 4 ) Yot elb 2
Mr. (.look's Dawdle, 3 yrs, set 3

&Wog : Even on Damns,— and 5 to 4 apt Goldin Drop.
The !attar held a slight lead of the favourite till arriving
half way in the distance, from whence • pretty race ensued,
which ended in favour of Dana= by three-quarters of a
Louth. Dawdle was bestir off.
THE Doer SiLUNG PLAIT of 501., added to • sweep-
'takes of 3 'ova. each ; sellLrg and other allowances. Three-
quarters of • mile.
Mr. May's Damascus, by Tadroor—Matilda, I yrs %Of ,
eat Ilb E. Taylor, 1
Mr. Mansfield's Wee Aisle, pa 01 74 bib
brunshaw, 2
Leontas also ran.

Batt* :6to 5 apt-I;caTtes, 7.t-O-4 apt Da MARCUS, and
3to apt Woe dais. There was aobid for the winner.

A Roams RAJ; of 50 son., added to a Haadiimp of
5 soya, each; winners extra. Two miles. over eight dights
of hurdles.

Yr. T. 11 ashes's Real Jam. by Kingeton—Treachery, 6 yrs.
ost rib ,LI ilugoos 1
Mr. W. Holman 's pier the Se.., 5 yr•, 9st lib (J. Holman, S
Mr. Berber's Cutler, 4 yrs, get Thorpe, 3
Miss Clifton, Liaeoln, Hest lad and David nun also ran.

Betting: 2 W 1 apt West End, sto 2 ap-t Real Jam, 5
to 1 apt Linoolo, and 6WI each eget Dow the Sea and
David Ana.

THY MIDLAND STEXYLECRASI listrwicer of 501., added
to a Sweepstakes of 15 sova. each, 10 ft, and only 5 if de.
clued • winners extra ; about three miles and a half over
the urinal Steeplechase Coon.. (19 subs ,6 of whom de-
elmed.j_
Mr. W. Holman's Chamade, by Ealaigsw—Pep yes,
IOsS alb klac. 81b ez,
lir. Astlera Arbary, aged, 1141 Mb.. . Mr. Edwards) 1:
Mr. Newman's Magician, aged, Mu Mb (tarried 104 Qbl
J. Knott 3

Betting : 5 to 4 on Chamadm and 7to 4 agstirbu;i.
Tat SELLING HURDLE &act of 3 soon, with 23 added,
for 3-molds and upwards; selling sod other allowances ;
distance two miles over sight hurdles.
Mr. [night's Roe, by 111111111 W), dam by Sleiglit of Hand,
5) rs (:Al., Ilet Sib Palmer) I
Mr. (l
Mr. Taft, 5 yrs riOL!, list 6lb 'Thorpe; 2
The !olio% leg also oeialet sad Little Fan.

Bettinice:pion Sae .end 2to agsiSsmisy. There
was no a mace oe the selling price for the winner.
Tan DERBT HUNT STIZPLICH•Fin of 40 SOTS, added to •
sweepstake of 3 sows. each, for local hunters; winners and
professional riders extra. About three miles.
Mr. Hervey a Hermit, aged, 12.0 711, ,inclaillog rib ex( ra.
J. Knott; 1
Lord Coventrs's Pelican, aged, 124 ... (W. H. Coventry I
Mr. Parldasou's Kiss Me Shtick, 6 yts, Irst Ugh 'lncluding
101 b eatra, .Mr. AndinwooLl' 3
The following also ran (—lsabel, \ Mersey, sad Archie.
Tat alintana STAKES, for all spa did sot fill.
LATEST BETTING ON TEE 00IIR8E.
LIVLB2OOL 5721.1t1iC1AfiL
sto I eget Bantam (off) I 1000 to 60 apt Ocean
oto 1 PrablessaMe ,t) 30 to 1 Sinking Pond
oto I Jerome's!? (1.) off,

i wte Nell (Oki 1100 to 8 WONOstler ;c4l
100 to 8 11611.18813 ok 100 to a (off)
40 to 1 Iteporter
it to 1 Pt= (t) lOW to lb West lad ‘off)

NORTHA.11:1;70i81111LE STAKES.

10 to 1 og4 Blithadd 4) 20 to 1 apt Deoptela
100 to bosom ,t 1 I
ROYAL ARTILLERY (FAB.N- INGHAM, KENT)

STEEPLECHiSES.—ThoisoAT.

TH2 ROYAL AKTILL/32 GoLD COP, saw 100 eon.,
added to a Sweepstakes of 5 eon. each, 3 ft; for banters ;
lit sack ; mission intro,. About Qom miles. (17 Baba)
LUptain S. Mart's ,ILA) Übigue, by Jack Bohannon, ISt
Captain Niae) 1
Mr. Hutchinson's R.A ; Saracen a Head, listllb HD
extra) primer) 2
Captain F. L. Lion (LILA; na Vesta. lrit 71b (lac 71b
sore) Mr. Hare;
The ((glowing also ran:— Westender, Mayourneen, Baronet,
British Weather, Chlekahoinin), and Landlord.

Betting : 5 to 2 apt Übi,ltte, 5 to 1 each apt Chickaho•
mint, Havoutheen, Saracen's Head, end Weetender. Pre-
vious to the start Weekender bolted, and after jumping two
or three firms fell, giving Sir John Campbell a heavy fall,
bat being remounted he was sent to the post. The lot got
off well together, and with the exception of Weetender (who
fell), they all got over the fiat fence ; but a chapter of inci-
dents occurred soon after, Dearly all coming to grief et the
water jump aid the double. At the back of the Stand
Baronet wee leading, Übique second, and Vesta—who had
recovered from her fall—drawieg forward rapidly, Baia
Grenadier next, the others in Indian file. After creasing
the course Baronet and Vesta become first and second,
Cinque third, the three running thus across the ploughed
field until jumping into the lane, when Baronet and seta
fell, leaving Übique with the lead, Saracen's Head, who
had made up the leeway, being second. The tame order
was continued on their way home, where they were joined
by Vesta, but U biome running the loosest, won by two
lengths, Saracen's Head being three lengths before Vesta.
A Srurtzcithea d 10 sore, each, h ft, with 75 added,
for dawn horses that bare nevar won a public steeple.
chase or hurdle race ; 12at each. About:i miles.
Captain h. Vyner• Arco. Guard.) Useless Wirt*, by
Andover, lt.t (Captain KllOll 1
Mr W. 0. Malley's Kate, late Klanrse4inict, Irat.
(Caphslo W. Peel; 2
. - . .

Mr. Backley's :R.8.; Red Miner, lest
Betting : 6 to 1 os heeler Brute, 3 to I apt Red Miner.
Immediately after starting Useless Brute took the lead.
Hod Miner secood, Kate last, to the lass, where Red Miner
refined acid ran down the road. Soon alter feeler Brute
refused, and Kate came up, Red Miner being last of ell.
After going through the water at the beck of the nand
Kate took the lead, but was passed at the hill by Useless
Brute, Red Miner creeping up. At the double out of the
ploughed field they all baulked, and Useless Brute, being
plover fint, took a commanding lead, was sever afterwards
approached, and won easily. Red Miner was second at the
fence into the villain field, but refutes, Kate obtained
second honours, Red Miner cantering in thud.
A SWILIFISTIMIS of 5 love. each, 3 ft, with 50 added ;
far officers' horses, llat each; winners extra. About 3
Captain J. Vitiart's (11..A.',Vbique. by Jack Robinson. list
Ilb ,inc. ex.) ;Captain Kernel 1
The Roo. B. Rare a (R.R.A)., .... owner) 2
Captain Wortitanis CZ.A„, tlisicsalle list .car. 11,1
(Mr. liailerignti
Baronet also ran.

Betting :6to 4 os Übique, 3to 1 eget Raillery. Old-
castle took the lead. Raillery second, the others together.
Oldcastle name to grief at the double, and Übique soon after
took up the running, which he held past the beck of the
stand, where Oldcastle again joined them, Baronet lying
last. Crossing the ploughed field, Bnillety went to the
front, Übique pact, Oldoistle and Baronet behind. At the
)amp out of the ploughed field, ()Wrestle took second place,
t on coming into sight again for the run home Übique was
lending, Raillery second. They soon, however, became neck
and neck, and ran thus to the jump into the winning field
where Raillery "dwelt," and Übique jumping very quick
lad by two lengths, but being pulled up near the winning-
poet, Mr. flare made a rush, and was only defeated by a
neck Oldcestlebeing two lengths off -third.

-- .
A PLATE of 50 sows. added to • sweepstakes of 3 sows.
each ; for hunters ; 15it each. About 3 miles.
Mr. Price's 13.M.L T. Norsh, Hsi Mr. Andersen 1
Mr. itesley's lisulac, 12st
Mr„L'irs)'s Sportsman, 2sl tOerner, 3

Benin/ : frau agst Msms,, 2 to 1 apt Sportsman. lapse
refused soon after starting, when Sportsman went to the
front, with Norah in close attandanos, pet the Stand and
across the coarse. On the top of the hill Maniac, who had
been set going, rapidly made op his lost ground. North led
out of the ploughed fielJ, the others lying well together to
the turn for home, where North gained a trifie of advan-
tage, but soon after the three joined irsus, and a good race
home malted in favour of Norah by two lengths ; a similar
distence separating the second and third.
TATTERSALL'S.—THIIRSIDAY.
A few members dropped in during the afternoon and
grouped themselves in front of the firs, but nothing was
don* beyond commenting upon the day's ruin at Derby.
BETTLNG AT MANCHESTER.—THURSDAY.