The Express.
London, England, 1863-11-02 00:00:00

TO TIEN EDITOR or TEE =PRES&

machto be regretted that your re-
porter on the state and working of the above mentioned hall
was not accompanied on his impaction by some one qualified
to give him correct information. Unfortunately the
founder and trustees were all out of town, and I only re.
mind the letter announcing his intention of visiting the
eMebli:Linent, on my return home this week.
The object of the following comments is not in any way
to moditate the trustees as to their management of the
institution, but to correct the erroceoua opinion which must
have been formed by the publio from the reading of that
article. After two red a.half years' experience the trustees
bavo come to the conclusion that the plan now adopted by
them is that which is best calculated to improve the con-
ditiou of the working classes around them, and intend to
Gerry it out.
e are under the impression that this is the "original
public-house without the drink," and the very purpose of
• its establishment was what you so strongly recommend,
Ms, "to offer such facilities to the working man as he can
only now obtain at Limns for transacting the business of
friendly and benefit societies i" also for providing him with
a pLee of resort where he would not be tempted to speed
that money on drink wherewith he ought to provide for the
wants and education of his family ; also to provide a room
free of expense to any master in the neighbourhood who
was willing to pay his mon at the ball instead of the public.
house. This offer, however, has never yet been accepted.
As the working classes were to receive the benefit, it was
decided that the institution should be entirely supported
by them. A public meeting was convened at the Bagged
schoolroom where it was shown that by a subscription of
ed. per week from 250 members together with the rent to
be paid by the various benefit societies expected to meet
there the interest of the money to be borrowed and the cur-
rent expenses could be easily met. Most of those present
gave in their names as members, and a code of regulations and
a Kelso( prices of refreshments were adopted. The money
was borrowed, the building purchased and adapted for the
purposes required. It was opened by the Bishop of London
March,lBril. Although many of the members have con-
tinued to be staunch supporters of the institution there were
many who were unwilling to pay the small weekly
fee ; they could not, or would not see why they
should my 2d. a week to the hail when the publicso U 676/
"eked them to pay anything. except for what they had
to drink, the numbers therefore diminished to that extent
that it Lemon evident the benevolent intentions of the
founder would be frustrated unless some other means of in-
duclog the people to attend meld be thought of. Alder
these circumstances it appeared to the trustees most adrift. 1
hie to make all the advantages to be derived at the hall free
to all cowers. Any person may now walk ia, sit down sad
read the papers and periodicals without charge or necessity
of taking anything for the good of the house except he
pleases ; the result has been that our point is gained, in the
support of the establishment without any assistance from
the publim and the much incremed attendance of that cases
of people whose social, moral, and religious improvement the
founder hu bees so anxious to pomote.
"Club or clubhouse," what's in • name if the object is
effected? If it is found that working men would rather
support an institution (which Ii established with no other
view then their benefit) by tie profit on the food they pur-
chase instead of by a twopenny sideoription, comma sense
suggests the adoption of the plan which is most
acceptable to them. We have done so, and the
result has been what you so much desire, "an effort of
working men themselves to meet their social wants in
their own way." You say, "The project may de goad
amongst the thoughtless sod Moines, bat fails to felal the
idea of a club, nor is it likely to do as wadi marries as if
formed on more easy and social principles ; it is hardly
social at all in the Genesee good fellowship, but a metre of
propagendeses, when the working man finds himself is a
state a tutelage which he abhors." le reply to this msg.
ties, the Vi'orkmes'a Hall is established for the expreen
permso of winning the thought/see and vicious from their
evil peopentithe (the most horrible of which is drunkenness,
with all ita fearful consequences) through the instrumentality
of their sober and thoughtful companions; and that this
result has been effected we an give ample evidence. How
lie establishmeet me be omdectiest on more easy and social
Principles them at in we are at a lam to imam's*. The
ass 11}.110 is,iandi go cut whets they like, end
my and do abitt, they like (providtel that they
rjo not gamble or use bad Legatee), the very
4reat from the Me of the louder ie my sort of oompul
sice, sad that the people themselves consider that sociality
and good- fellows* ffif exist at the hall is "videos's' by the
"rotated meetings in tlfe lecturarmen. As for the Mune
mode against us of "propagandism," we believe that God
has given us in H* word an entire and perfect remedy
Steed to effect the rutontioe of fallen humanity, end every
attempt to bring about real and permanent reformation with-
in, recourse to that remedy can only end des failure arid dis-
appoistoteet We are not ashamed of the Gomel of
Christ, and when we look around and see hundreds of
people living absolute seeded of say rabbling
worship we ciatimit but make an effort to eme them, and
this n deco without reference to the prisaiples of
any meet. Na one is ever asked whether he is
high, low, or treed elturdik baptist. methodist, Roman
eatholic, or iedepee of all. We are thankful that
through the deameleitioe of rebstoes and temperance treats
(which your reporter mews so much to despise, but which
we have found to be • very elloieet help) by s body of Si
working: men sad worm who of their owe accord have
Meted their fellow-workuiss with the view of iedneiag
them to associate themeelne with the frequenters of the
Workmen's Hall, may who webs steeped in vice have
been loceigkt round to habits of sobrieey sad to attend the
public worship of Gad, at what partisalsr church or chapel
is left watirely to thew own discretion. If this be "the state
of tutelage be abhors," how ems ouch a meetiag as we hod
euTuseday last be accounted for, when the chair was occupied
by a nervy, and 23 working uses addiremed a peeked
audience in the room and hundreds °Made who heard
through the windows throws open far that purpose ?
Ton say, " filmy Weeks, for the weed of temperance
doctrime and religious knowledge already exist." Al far
as the former is comeened this athe only agency in this
ersklikeltriectl, mid_ wPeit)t bee finsthe means ol resat-
* hundreds of tuneless tram misery gad wretchedness,
sad givieg them haw beam hretaid, we think it might
• bra aammanded more seeped than bee bees awarded it by
pear veMeter. We have foetid " that the natural desire of
the labourer and anima for cheerful companionship" has
.1001 beatified to the full et the Workmen's Hall. sad
matters of opinion me debated (sad how can we axes to
else truth of a matter without it ?), the argumete are cos-
diazted (as your reporter acknowledges) "in se amicable
manner,' and not enforced with the knife or pewter.
pot, as too often secure is the course el a bite-
boom debate. " Habits offeelf-gocurmssast" are "studiesel
seltivatee amongst the' people, and many have bees the
bappf melte ' The league of various reformatory and
morally educational bodies enumerated is the article, may
be saul to complete the religious alumna of the Hall, but
there is one important emociatien for the temporal benefit
el working roes whisk is sot saved— a mutual IPA
Society,. 000 ducted meanly by working meng which had is
circulation anioapt Its shesabow dating the last financial
year 1.0201., and has bees the means of several establishing
themselves in bulimia The exhibition of the obnoxious
paused would have beta looked upon by the trustees with
as little favour es by the reporter, had they been
aware of it. The refusal to grant basses to
the two publie-hones by the magistrates, was
Nair* brought about by the working men them-
selves, who voluntarily devoted their time to procure
eignatmes to a seemoraL which was presented to the bench
hot yew. sigma by 7.76 working people, when the magistrates
refused both house& This year they procured 1,7b0 Ogee-
tune, or about five-sixths of the adult population, against
the opening of these homes, on account of there being
already a public.hooseor beershop to every 30 inhabitants in
the hicality, notwithenseding which memorial the magis-
trates grouted a license to one house, and the other was
shortly after opened an a beerhouse. Scenes are enacted
in the neighbourhood which are • disgrace to a Christian
community, whilst the police look on, assms esV they did not dare to interfere, though the law
in reformat to the sale of liquor is daily, openly,
and dbfiaatly broken. When the members of the Workmeu's
Ball are doing all in their power tomcat their fellow work.
men from the curse of drink, and the evidence of the sue.
ens of their permission is sees in the many now happy I
bogus which were formerly the hovels where sorrowetocken
wOlOllO and wretched MU-starved Makings eked oat their
asinerable existence, what more can be desired!
We believe that the trustees of the Workmen's Hall,
Tortlesdeead, NMtieg hill, may candy challenge the world
he prelims se hatenee of a similar amotent of Meath to the
working dames having been effected without the pahlie
ba•iig been asked to subscribe a six pence.
Mask* you for the attention you are devoting to this
very important subject, I am, be.,
GROUGS BA YL Y, One of the Trustees
of the Workmen's Hall.

Tae DOLLIIRS' STRIILI u yaa NORM—Hap-
pily ties "prile." which for several dsys post hen be.. t 6
rums of so much agitatimi is the colliery district of Bishop
Artlead, be. entered a more favourable phase. At wee
of the "alleges on Friday was the !nutter and saperalar
proms of ejectment neared, thin CAW* arroed for its
sureadoe being the hoary ram which .pia fell—a red.
duration which on tie previews day, when there existed
more serenity for it, wan beedleesly lowed by Mews.
/Waken rod Love; but as by this time they may
her berme worious of the uofaysurable impose.
Alen which their uncalled-for rigour has created,
11 is to be hoped that the anseraly proosediap
will be dually stayed. Oa the part of the men there is
every desire to brunt about ea amicable settlement of the
diferoaces ; sad wilL this view they have Unmated their
williapass to return to their. essiploymoat, working by the
ewer mgt .d of the Its, provided the terms of the masters
an otherwise satWictory. but on the appoiatmest of •
weiglimar to watch over their ewe interests the raison ea-
phermdly iris& The referees of the points io dispute to
ambiliestioe, white, it is maid, hem been ausarten!, would,
Ps, more ressilly thaa say other course, furnish a sofa.
the difilealty.—Neweark Chrome-le.
CILINTAL PALAOL—Sao-A-thIOWN DAY. •-•
ISATONDAY, Off. SL—Admidwas w parimmt, 1,232 ; ditto
by ranee tidier, tau ; iora. 4,16 z
tall booed. of redeemed duty obtained oy put.
sent r
Pam Tea; ion cloak* rit it mai
blab *Widen!" at oe. od. Wroserly Is. St). Is the dremissi
4..
ant wet Midler Impetist yeses la ivory lowa reply Ism
eaillota

NEWM kILIC Ft

FO THE IDITOII OF TM lIFIZOIL
SlR,—Tbe excitement of a six days' Houghton
Meeting is enough generally for the strongest nerves ; but
the one just concluded was brought to a nonmeistioe
under the most unparalleled circumstances, the two chief
Berns, the Csrobridgeshire and Criterion, being for some
time in dispute after the winners passed the chair, and the
former creating a sensation that has hardly yet cooled down,
in consequence of • oedema blunder, which is barely erns.
able, having been committed by the clerk of the wain For
jockeys to weigh " out" at one set of scales and " "at
another seems bed management enough ; but fur sone to be
officially weighed out at one place, and others in another,
for the same race—and at the " Metropolis of the Turf "—is
• specimen of bungling which the sporting press, with
barely one exception, seems to have lost sight of. But
no one seems to look for anything like perfection in
anything at Newmarket, where the members of the
"fourth estate" have always been tined so badly,
and so much like interlopers, that they seem too
roughly reconciled to look on at any irregularity, well-
knowing their remonstrances will go fur nothing. The
whole history of the late disputed Cambridgeshire has, of
course, been given in your columns ; and your redone are
in possession of the information that the dispute arose
through the scales at which the jockeys were weighed "in"
at being out of balance; bet how they became so has not
yet been discovered, and so more strict inquiry seams to
have been made than if the bleeder, having only taken
place at Newmarket, were a matter of course. The contest
in itself was one of the most exciting ever witnessed, and
further testified to the brilliant talent possessed by the
handicapper, who measured a horse that has been waiting
two years fora " certainty" to a nicety, and but for the
chapter of accidents in the race, Catch'eni Alive would have
pitied the unenviable notoriety of being mooed or third, •
position that would have spoiled his prospect of paying his
way in the future, as instead of catching the public in his
net, as usual, he would hare caught his own •
party, and fur a rare amount of money. The
great gun for the event, Limoges, was out of
the race from start to finish, which was nob
a different performance to that in the Cmarewitch that it
is impossible to account for it, as it is scarcely possible the
breaking, away and fretting she went through in the
twenty-three Wee starts madonna a difference in her. Lord
Stamford was so disgusted with her that he has determined
upon selling off the whole of his stud and retiring from the
turf, a circumstance no on can fail to regret, for his lord-
ship
supported all the great noes, besides participating in '
the minor ones at most of the principal meetings, and the
Norm/diet townsfolk especially will feel his loss. The
start for the Cambridgeshire was so good as almost to make
up for the long delay at the post ; but the race itself
was not as satisfactory, as there were several miahaps—
Victor breaking down, Cannel laming himself, the
Giraffe colt being hindered by his opponents shutting him
in, and—more important sell—Summerside having ben
twice hindered from going in front, by Merry Hart, whoa
beaten, hanging towards her. But for this oactretemps
the American filly must have won at the finish, as she was
beaten but "two heads," sad had Cal:deem Alive been
disqualified she might have obtained the stakes, for her
rider objected to Merry Hart on account of his preventing
her winning. However, the subsequent running of the
Giraffe colt in the Free Handicap proves he was the beet
bons, at the weights, that ran fur the Cambridgeshire
Stakes ; and if ever he should meet the four placed bones
Apia ea the same terms he is brand to beat them.
tilmioreby ran a good bone all the way, and finished very
eke, to the winner, but could sot give the weight away.
Exchequer, Boreal* Jackef-Hearta, and Cairooestle, on the
contrary, ran out of all form ; and Grande Demised Tolurno
proved thorough impostors.
The Criterion has left the Derby two-year olds " all of a
heap." for Fills de Mr, giving weight to everything
to her, accomplished an easy victory, heading
7ritimedArthur and Coastguard, besides Ely and Beeline.
The two Ant named wen both before her at Dominator,
where seniathiag Burt have been wrong with hat ; and
looking at some of her other performances she may be
quite the superior of Prince Arthur, Erskine, and Ely that
last Tuesday made oat. for taking no notice
of the Champagne, neither of the latter trio
had proven himself • first Max ; but Congestion
exhibition was about the worst hoover treated us with, sad
it would be madame to salmon it was an index of his tree
form, seeing how he ran away from Prince Arthur at Don-
caster. Postponed races often upset all calculation, and I
hops to ses Coastguard yet run a greet horse spin. Ely
proved hisehampegne victory to be • " deka," net only is
the ()Malice, but in his race next day with Beatrix, whom
be only beat b N
y • head ; aod Prime Arthur only ran • fair
home la the firat-deas enery. Bid I petition whether
Union Jack's victory in the Second Clam Nursery was not
equal to that of Fills de l'Air in the Oltenia ; and the pair
will at heat have to irtsbir ea the honour, of being the
meek two-yeez aura al their year, which lays very little for
the Donley harem that have hen mg as yet, •
The Worcester meeting is the wily on of importance
fixed for the current week, and the legitimate nests closed
omelet entirely of handicap, of which the Nursery, foe
2-yr-cide, has the most munereno entry, sidemen the elms
espied is se innifferect that Practitioner at 7st Illb leeks
formidable, Jane Shore, test 131 b, and Cutaway, 7st 21b,
•appearing the best of the lighter weights. The Wormer
Hasdicsp, one mile and three furlongs, will not bring many
to the post, as the majority of the competitors have been
via thumb sine the aceeptanose were made public, ani the
aammalied Dowry brook menu bound to beat all eh 3-yrelds,
if be does not win, the bast of the older horses being in
Lod Ounetry's and Mr. Merry's interest& His lordship's
two, Umpire and Exchequer, are also in the Handicap
Sweepstakes one mile, on the same day, and not at all badly
treated, Alchemist (despite his penalty) sad Fontesoy cam-
the heed their amorous opponents, and were the
latter • "in form" be oak' warmly lose at the weights. On
the nexedday Umpire has soother good chance in the Fly-
ing Haadicap, for the
"taskedweigh oars make so difference to him,
and he might give away if
le both Lady Derby sad Anianonian, fietteriegly as they
appear on pal r.—l se, de, PETE 11.

NEWMARKET HOUGHTON MEETING.

SAToanAr.

In. ceder to give .pseslrtore time for the settling of their
accousse which had beeeen stopped byte unfortunate disputed
race for the Cambridgeshire, the sports on the iota and
final day of the last Newmarket Iteellag this year did not
begin until twelve o'cloelt. There were eight events fee
decision, whale kept the company on the course until a little
after tour o'clock. Though the weather was floe, the wind
raged so furiously that adwithstioding the heavy rain oe
the previous day it blew up such clouds of duet in the ring
that the radog wee rendered anything bid enjoyable. This
ever 'Removable mein fee "disputes" did oat conclude
without musing disagreeable comments being made upon
the manner in which the numbers of the starters were
hoisted on the telegraph board. The number of the wiener
((ladiz) of the first race was added to the telegraph board after
the others had been up some short time, sad many bets
had been made upon the nos Cledix's starting
at first caused a revolution in the state of the market,
bat after being momentarily at the head of the poll, be
declined to 4 to 1, whilst in some few instances 5 to 1 was
obtained. Unfortunately the winner of the principal race
of the day, the Houghton Handicap, was not hoisted until
the betting upon that event bad almost closed, and but few
indeed were aware of the home's running, until Mr. Clark's
assistant put up the number (15) of the winner. Aloymist
performed what is familiarly known by the bookenakere es
• alunsing the lamb," neither his owner, Mr. Payee, nor
the public, trusting him with a guinea. The high wind, it
was alleged, blew Akbymiat's number out of the telegraph
board hoisted at the staid, and the absence of the winner's
number from the ring telegraph board was thereby accounted
for. The wind, however, could sot blow out the name of the
jockey, Morgan, and substitute that of J. Criminal', which
wee appended to Merry Hart's number until the additional
starter was hoisted whoa Crimshaw's name was taken from
Merry Hart and diked to Alchymiat, whilst Morgan's was
plead to Merry Hart. In fact the numbers of the starters
were placed in the board on *wend occasions without the
slightest regard to rotation. U the wind was too high for
the numbers to be accurately taken from one telegraph
hosed to the other with the teleewpe, surely a hack night
have been procured, by which means the evil would base
been prevented, at a loss of certainly not more than •
couple of minutes' time. The want of mmodatke
for the penis having been so beg felt, it is
to
be hoped that the Jockey Club amoupt their
eostemplated improvement. will sot forget to pro.
vide for those gentlemen, who at every "plating" mediae
in the Ceded Kingdom are supplied with private specs aad
the few requisites seressary to *sable them to perform
their palate duties. There were deriag the week no fewer
than siztymae ram (exclusive of walks one), which
brought out 449 oompetitors. The late hour at which the
races teneleated proved unfortunate for the Great Eastern
Railway Company, who. having to despatch the Manchester
special sod the usual 4.45 London ordinary before the me-
tropolitsa special, It was not motif fifty minutes beyond the
bud lame of starting that the led nue orieid train left
Newmarket, aid the voyageurs were not landed at the
Biabopeate station until eine o'clock, to the great disep-
poiseneet of tunny who mused their trains oO other lines
of railway.
A HANDICAP PLATS of 50 sod., for 3- mad up-
wards. Cambridgeshire Course (1 mile 240 yards).
Mr. Irteralng's (-Utah, of Cadiz, era, est
teitcs) 1
Mr. gowns 't amorist $ frt, nth nvittiumon) I
Mr. G. AurelliV rm. 1014 67. Gloster) 3
Liston sal isterene also ram.
Betting : 2to 1 agst Ainslie., 3to 1 apt Linton, 4 to 1
each agst Cadiz and Cheerful, sad 10 to 1 apt fienterelle.
The running was roads by Cadiz. followed by the remainder
in a cluster to the old red poet, where Cheerful quitted the
rear division, but when called upon to challenge the leader
she swerved from one side of the course to the other. sad,
sever endangering Cadiz's chance, was beaten three leagths.
Aurelian wee a bad third. and Nauterellairalked fa lame.
A allweirermies of 10 son. each, for 3-yr-olds and up.
wards. The tosser to be sold for 120 sows. if demanded,
B.M. (1 idle 17 yards). (5 saber)
Mr. Wallis( by DeaUl Critourke—artb4s,r, 41 yrs, e4tiMb
(r. erto wdea 1
Iced Wealuterelawis Cowley Ida* pi 7,s Mb

ls(le4haniT
Mr. Baseee's Tow, 1 yrs. 74 llab Minot oar, t
111tly. 80. mho FM
Bootleg : 6 to 6 apt Tway, 5 to 2 apt the Birthday Ally,
NO to 311 Oteatty taut aed 6 to •1 apt Village Wk.
new, with a eight feed dVillage Bak, as is bore le the

in( pair until they were we- ...fty yards from the lowish,
when Snowden sent his mare along, sod won by • neck.
Topsy and Country Maid ran a dead heat for mooed place ;
Village Belle beaten off. Topsy was claimed by Lord West-
moreland.
A HLNDICAP Pun of 50 sou., for 2.yr-olds. T.Y.C.
(5 furlongs 140 yards).
Mr. Nsylor's Iphipnle, by K ingston—treedece, 7st
Mr. W. Robertson's Cordes, eat French)
lib
the 2
Mr. Carts Meter to Brave of Trumps. est 10Ib
A. o °Whom.; 9
The following also ran .—Orphene. Wild Th)tne. Diploma, Bel.
MMus, Royston, Fleneur, N beldrake, Miss Shepherd, b e by
Muscovite-Miss Eva, Overcast, Ya', YIKISIGLU, Hoariest,
Woodcraft, and Beagle.
Betting apt Iphigesie, 9 to 2 apt Mottles', 10
to 1 (at first 5 to 1) apt Orpbene, 10 to 1 apt &Lulus, and
100 to 8 each apt Wild Thyme and Sister to Kure of
Trumps. After two or three failures an admirable start
was effected, Corsica et once leading the way, followed by
Iphipnia and Sister to Knave of Trump in the costae of
the course, Moulaey and Orpbene close up on her left Upon
entering the cords and half way up the enclosed pert of the
course Comm, Iphigesiii, and Sister to Knave of Trumps
quitted Orpheae and Moulsey. 1 phigenis waited alongside
locos till within • hundred yards of the judge's box, when
" Tommy^ French let out Iphigenia, who at once took the
lead, and won easily by halt • length. A similar distance
separated the wood and third. Orphans—beaten three
lengths from Sister to Knave of Trump—was fourth ;
Moulesy and Wild Thyme, who were clops up with Orphene,
were fifth sad sixth; and the next two were Bellasius and
Dauer. The rest widely scattered.
A Sersimersxze of 10 sows. each, for 2-yr-olds ; colts,
Bst 10th; fillies, list Tile ; the winner to be sold for 40D sous.
if demanded, he. T.Y.O. (5 furlongs 140 yards). (6 seta.)
Mr. Rayner's br I by Tunius—Lady Constance, Seat 7th
(IL Ortmshaw) 1
Mr. Bird's c by Tedium. Drogues dam, est 10lb
(J. Osborne) 2
Captain Handlers Wangle Eye, 101 b (Custancei
Annhigton also ran.
Betting : 6 to 4 agst the Dreeen'e dam colt, 5 to 2 apt
Wangle Bye, 100 to 30 seat the lady Constance filly and
5 to 1 apt Anningtoo. termite held • clear lead into
the cards, where the lady Coustaoes filly joined him, and
heading him two yards from the judge, won cleverly by a
neck ; three lengths between second and third. Mr. Bud,
the owner of the sewed, claimed the winner.
Tare HOUGHTON HANDICAP of 15 SOTS. each, and only
sif declared, lee. • ter 3-yrolds end upwards; T.Y.C.
(5 furlong 140 yardf). (33 subs, 10 of whom declared.)
Mr. Perm's Aleitysaist, by The Cure—Jeunals, a yrs,
7st Mb (J. Orimithawi 1
Mr. K Ten ftrosok's Peignoir, S yrs. 7st 81b (Muria%) 2
Lord Chesterfield's Baltulde, 5 yok, Bit .4 Orimabaw)
The following also an Tw Manat-a,
Welland, The Monk, Almack. Pravda. St.
Fig), Vivid, Merry Mart, Kingswood, Peahen, Lady Abbe*, end
Amelia
Bottiog 100 to 30 opt Bignidella, sto 1 apt Bt. Alexis,
8 to 1 apt Lady Abbess, 10 to 1 each Welleed, The
Almealin;d Despair, 100 to 8 each apt Manat-Arms
Marry 100 se 7 each apt Peignoir and Peahen, 20 to 1
each spg ivkl and Twilight, 25 to 1 seek apt &that's
end Frauds. The winner was not basked. A number of
breaks away and frequent marching and countermarching
_to
get the competitors in line occupied half an hour before Mr.
li*Chiorge could offset • start, which was by no mesas •
creditable one. Breeden& ()Waked a manifest advantage,
end mut her were Alchymist and Almack. To the left of
this trio were St. Alexis, Weliand, Peignoir, Bellailde, sad
Man.afArms, whilst Mom Hart, who got off badly,
brought up the rear. They an the till approaching tM
cords, where Alehymist, full of running, deprived 13loodolla
of the lead, end at the rune time Peignoir and Bethilde ree
close up with Mr. Naylor's light weighted four-yr-old, whom
they also passed hatway within the cords. Neither
Peignoir nor Batlike, however, could reach Alchy.
mist, who woe easily by two lengths. Peignoir
beat Bethikle • length end • half, rod Bioodella
finished • bead ballad Lord Cheeterfiskre mare. St.
Alexis and Peahen class up ware fifth sad sixth, and wall
up with this, two were Welland end Abner*. Clear of
this lot followed Merry Hart and Lady Abbess. Kings-
wood, who was left lauding at the post, metered in some
time after the others bed pseud the judge.
A EiwiliTeTetia of 10 sows. each, toe 27r-olds and up.
wards. The wiener to be sold for 200 sou. if demanded,
to. • if for 100 sou. allowed 711 m. T.Y.C. (6 farloop
140 judo). (9 subs.)
Mr. Mart's Aimee* by Mountain Deir—Mit, by
?law:etcher, g yrs (1001.:, 85t Leb (ftwalm) I '
Mr. Marrs Loafer, I yrs (teeth eat Mb (.7. Losses) I
Mr. W. G. Craven's little Savage, t yrs (IPM), est Mb
(S. Maiden) I
Royston and Rothschild also ran.
:7to 4 as Airedale, sto 2 apt Loafer, 100 le
30 apt and sto 1 apt Little Savage. Loafer
made play at a flying pace, closely attended by his. Kohl*
companion Boysios to within • distance of the winning
post, where Royston dropped heck, end • meguifieset "sot-
to" with Mr. Hart's pair resulted in the victory of Aires-
dale (who only got up in the last stride) by a heed. little
Savage was • bed third, and the other two were beaten off.
A Swmgraracza of 5 sou. each, for 27yr•oldil sad
upwards ; the winner to be sold for 25 sows. if clemembd.
A*. Bragg &skis Owns (6 furlongs). (13 subs.)
Mr. T. liagbres Miss Emma, by Kinyton
*yrs. ta sib (D. Rushes) 1
Mr. H. Ma
Jessie, f yrs, Teat Mb (Cannon)
Mt. Payne'a Foreteller, f yrs, Tst Sib (J. rinishaw)
' The meowing also mu :—tsularlua, Beiderdmh, Hadji Stav
tails etas, Ulm, Late Coventry. Parents, and e by General
Willimm—Westherdsn's dam.
Beak*: sto 2 apt Canaries, 5 to 1 each apt Miss
Bum. sad Radii Seism, and 1110 to 15 apt Faretra. The
We jumped away in front, hat quickly gave way to Mir
Mlngse. who was followed by Foreteller seed Jessie into the
INN* where Jamie quitted Foreteller, but was unable to
levedimil Mies Enema, who won cleverly by • neck. Fore.
[ teller woe beaten two lengths from Jessie. Atlas was •
rupsetable fourth, Balderdash fifth, Fannie and Cellulite
mirk sad Little Star lut.
A Sat= Hammer BWRlTirrenge of 15 SOTS. each,
' 5 ft if declared, to., for all ages ; the winner to be sold for
120 sows. if demanded, ha. A.B.C. (1 mile 7 furlong 56
yore).
Tea(B ffros sub., 1 of whom declared.)
Mr K. ok's Ciumonotte, by Pereoletti—Celeta,
yrs, sstilb (Fordbani) 1
Grant Balthyany's Action, 3 yrs. 7st Ik.. (R. Bradley))
Mr. Fleet's Glow Weiss, f yrs, Ilet (R. Orbirshaw)
The following silo ran :-Nazahnort, Hadworth, Balderdash.
and Tiptoe.
Beefing : Even on Hedworth, 7to 2 each apt Cm:matte
end Fan:lbws; sad sto 1 apt Tiptoe. Feruhuret made
play at • very moderate pace, followed by ftetmoo, Cu-
mmins and lisidordask I. close company. Ceasoutte,
fall of renelog. malted until within half • mils of the (Isiah,
mites she suss away and was in • outer by • kegth ;
Parthres-spierten; eit • tenth separated the scooted and
akurst was a bed frank.
Yam : 2001., h ft. T.Y.O.
fitr H. Dea v•••••• • In, Wild Dowell—Agra, It 1016
received
lard Uxbridge's Poppy, by Wild Dayrell-eNettle ;dead) paid

THE EX.PRESS, 31CONDAI, NOVFMBER
• -
SPORTING INTELLIGENCE, I buahas, whore Village Belle retired into the rear, and THE HURDLZ Bach, a Handicap of 3 son, each, with 40
Country Maid soap to and continued head and head with added; a wiener of 00 eon. clear after the weights are out
-
THE LAST MEETING IN ISO At Toysy. The Birthday filly followedat the ►eels of the lead. (October 14, at ten a.m.) to carry extra; the winner to
• • --
" the- ithin tiff- - • '

h giveu rdles 5 mon:towards expenses . itwo miles, with six Bights of
. (23 sbs )
Age st lb Age st lb
Jealousy a 11 7 Rapture
Romeo
Amy 6ll 0 Ciell'efganel'ltch
Reinunsestar........ a 10 10 Glaatiu
1
Wortham 6 10 9 Mare (peel. unknown) 0 1
Potpourri
Everlasting 6 10 6 Church Militant 4 I
Deception • 10 2 Wild Duck 4
Don John ll 10 0 Marble 11111 4
Penmane):We Molder. True Heart $
Mit
Mhos Nawthont ..... 4 10 10
0 &eerily a pal
Tug Woaccersa Aurunx 11,4enicar of 10 son. each,
h ft, and 3 only if declared, with 100 soy. added, for 3.yr-
olds and upwards ; winners extra ; second to save his stake.
On the New Course (1 mile 3 fullonp). (64 subs., 29 de-
clared.
AP Ilt lb Age et lb
Bias of Utopia
Don John
a Donnybrook 3
unseen (ins 10Ib el) . 4 Ronne See 3
TM Rome 4 Panfaran
Omagh Patrick 6 Cadiz $
&chequer 6 b ropey 2
Queen of Trumps.... 4 7 1 Tiptoe 4
cena
o hy : Stockwell— Chill
Crochet
Colonel Crockett .... 6 7 Trap 3
Doncaster . .... .... 6 7 Schoolmistress S
Conundrum
Despair (lap Ing) 4 7 Canzonette
Somebody's Luggage. a 7 Pearl Diver
Baldwin
Whilst 4 6 1 iladji Ramos 4
A Stu mm firm= of 5 soya. each, with 30 added ; Al,
olds, Tat 31b; three, Bst 10lb ; four, 9st 4lb ; five, six, and
aged , fait 91b ; milling and other allowances. 5 furlongs, oa
the straight. —To enter at the Bell Hotel, between six and
ten o'clock on Monday sight.
WIDNESDAT.
Tax Vuitton.' PLAIN (Handicap) of 40 ans. for all ages ;
winners extra. About • mils, starting at the Grand Stead.
—To aster at the Hell Hotel between six and ten on The..
day weenie
'firs WOR& CLSTZURIRE GRAND ANNUAL STREPLZCHAEIR
(Handicap) of 20 soya. each, h ft, and 5 only if declared,
with 100 added ; wooed to motive back him stake ; wieners
extra. Over about 4 miles el fair hunting oonatey. (13
subs., 5 &dazed.)
Age at lb Age at lb
Makes • 12 0 Yeller Gal
Jeakesy
ereskiess • It 9 Reporter (tn. Mb ix) 4 911
Baas* a 11 9 Worcester
A HAJD2r.at PL.= of 40 mom, for all ages ; the Wieser
to be mold fee 50 sows., end nay enrplus to go to the hind.
Bye furlotes.—Te water at the Bell Hotel between six and
tee on Tuesday weak*
Tao Amine PLUM) first= (Handicap) of 5 soya. each,
with 40 added, tar all rogue; emend to save his make;
winner. extra. Bather more than ball a mile. (62 subs.)
Age st I Ago IN I
Lady Clifden 5 1 Peahen
IfisaJalla a Merry Maid ... .... 4
Umpire
Queen of Troupe.... 4 1 AJWIIO/1111 3
Almack's
Juliet • Antipodes
Blonde&
Lufra
Queen EDAM*
Calabria 4 &dna 3 12
Fad Romer 6 Vendome& 2
Ispidist
lady Derby
Ling of Utopia
Mousetrap 1 12 Bangle I
Gipsy Gin
Roman Bre
Southport
°Amite di 10 (Itioquot the Jeller.. t
Corase4
Cadla
Zara S lady Mary S
Locates
Pang
& $ 4 Casette
Confederate
1
Overture 3 Wbeldrake • 2
Gazelle
Mockowasto
S Coimbra 2
floVioa
Lem 3 •
A Fars HANDICAP Orarisciteez of 5 Sows. each, with
30 aided ; tiro-thirds of the miscue money to go to the
sawed, and one-third to the third. Two miles. (32 subs.,
11 declared.)
Age dlb Alp s lb
Lincoln
.
11 7 Elea We (Is b)
Mytton
Nereus • 10 0 The Gift •
Grey Peter a 10 0 Tbe Screw 6
Shindy (h b)
Donald= 1 91* 41016 Due •
Rapture 6 9IS Silver Star I
Sir Bobby 6 911 Old Squire a
Confidence.
Priam:moms Molder-
mite) 6 910 =tt (b b) .. &. 6
Tax Swats SELLING Stalin of 5 so.e. ere, with 30
added ; 2.yr-olds, 7st 10Ib ; three, 9st Mb ; fear, Oat 11lb ;
five, six, and aged, 10st 21b ; selling and other allowance..
T.Y.C. (a straight half-mile.)—To enter and name at the
Bell Hotel between 6 end 19 on Tun* evening.

Gibraltar
Umpire .
Tyr&light: