The Express.
London, England, 1863-04-21 00:00:00

Ttri.§DAY FVENING, APRIL 21, 1863.

test/mot it. (Bear, hear.) There were two plain prioei-
ples oe which the bill rested—the duty and intimmt of the
state to see that pereoes pieced under conimaneet received
moral and religious instruction ; and, second ly, respect for he
righted commence, which they "mean, he thought, brand to
observe whatever might be their religious opinions. (Hear,
hear.) On both those grounds be did not think they could
with justice refuse to assent to the second reading at the
bill ; and with regard to the payment of Roman catholic
clergymen, he could not conceive on what ground those who
required payment for the protestant chaplains opposed pay-
ment to Roman catholic'.

Mr. DISRAELI said—l am unwilling for a moment to
stand between the house and its natural impatience at this
moment. (A laugh.) But Ido not think the country would
be satisfied if we were to arrive in an impatient spint, and
without due consideratioe, at a conclusion upon the merits
of this bill. (Hear, hear.) The objections to the bill are
not of • light character. On the other heed the arguments
M its favour recommend theodolite, by an areal, not only
to expediency but to justice. (Hear, hear. Therefore in
deeming it I think I may claim Or all, as I
shall require foe myself, and I think rightly, a spirit of
forbearance. Two peat objections have bees urged spinet
this bill. The oasis, that it affects injunously the statue
of the church of England. (Hear, hear.) If I thought
that this measure had even • tendency to impair the au-
thority of the church of England, I should oppose it. 1
believe that in these days when the sionista of govern-
ment are diminishing—when the power of governing nations
is every day weakening, it would be mast unwise to impair
the influence of an institution that has contributed in so
eminent and beneficial a manner to the formation of that
English character which, after all, is the best seenrity for
all our institutions. (Hear.) I cannot caeosed from myself
the conviction that the time is near—and it is even nearer
than many imagine—when in our trial and perplexity we
may find • guide and guardian in that institutiou which
may give it fresh claims to the confidence and gratitude of
the country. (Hear, bear.) The existing privileges of the
church of England are great and manifold ; but this should
be remembered, that the privileges of the rhumb of Eng-
land—entirely in theory and greatly still in practice—embody
and represent popular rights ; and that is the sae= of
' their strength. (Hoer, hear.) But I cannot see what popu-
lar right is represented by the church of England exercising
an arbitrary power to prevent • captive who is not in her
communion from enjoying the immolations of his religion.
(Haar, hear.) On the contrary, I think such a policy Is
injurious to the church of England. It is the iotereat of
the church of England, as it is of all ecclesiastical institu-
tions, of all religious bodies*, to favour the development of
the religious principle, and to cherish, encourage, and nur-
ture those spiritual infinenoes which have hitherto =trolled
and regulated moo—

" Placed in this isthmus of a middle sista,
A being darkly win and rudely peat."
But I am told that in this instance there is a wider and
deeper objection—if such there ma be—apinst this bill ;
that ia, its antagonism to the Interests of the church o:
England. We were told by the hos. gentleman who
moved; the amendment that it is &wrong to the protes-
tant spirit of the country. There ace many bon. gentlemen
who are in the habit of enlarging at and exalting the pro-
teehuit spirit of the country la my winks it is not easy
for them to use language that ass adequately describe the
strength and power of that spirit. h is fervent ; it is pro-
found ; sad it is general. (Heir, bear.) But of all
the subject, of her Majesty the Roman catholic subjects
of the Queen are the last who ought to
doubt the power and the strength of that spirit. Why it
is comparatively only recently that they had experienced
bitterly the power of the protestant spint of this country.
It lea fact that at this moment there is amongst the nume-
rous representatives of England and Wales, and I believe I
may say of Great Britain, only one member of the Roman
catholic church, and that one member returned by the tan-
&Weary friendship of his neighbours, beating an illustrious
name, sad a member of a family that is dear to all Begin-
men, whether protestant or Homan catholic. (Hear, bear.)
What was the cause of this remarkable state of thing! It
was beams those who advised the ROOlOO catholic* of Ws
country took • course which was supposed by the
protestant people of this roust» to be one which
aimed at outraging it. feeling or cunningly cir-
cumventing the protestant spirit of England. (Cheers.)
And an we to fear for the protestant interests of the
country bemuse this bill is brought forward! Why the
application of the bill is entrusted to the natural leaders of
tlUt country who, perhaps it may be from its exaggerated
ar fanciful, but certainly from its real and profound cony
tie° of the conduct of the Roman catholke some years ago,
retureed parliament to Westminster in which only one
Roman other» member was to be found. (Hear.) If
there Is any body who can faithfully represent the protes-
tant feeling of the country, it is the magistracy of the
country, sad the oorporationa in cities and boroughs. They
most be the chief men of the oountry and they trust ade-
quately represent Its feelings. Who can suppose that under
such 011111e0011 proceedings will be originated or sanctioned
that can possibly misrepresent the protestant spirit of Eng-
land! I cappotahare that opimon. And when we 'retold that
it is an objeaties to the bill that it throw, upon the coot tree
=rSeesiona, and similar tribunals, the responsib4ity of
e points so weighty as the appointment of Tailrace
chaplains te gaols, I meet say I do not understand why
men are appointed magistrates, and entrusted by the crown
with the exalted duty of such offices, if they are not fit to
beer responsibility and if we are to be told
that bosom is to be enjoyed without the respaa-
aibility which should accompany it. (Hear, bear.)
The speech of the right hon. gentleman who moved
the amendment would have been am excellent wan before
the passing of the Roman Catholic Emancipation Bill and
the repeal of the Test and Corporation Act ; but it will not
do now. (Hear, hear.) And in my crake the
strength of
the church of England does sot depend upon devices of
that kind, nor does it depend upon the policy recom-
mended by the honourable gentleman, bat on deeper
ground, sod on principle' which will have a much moms
true application. It is the privilege of the church of England
to represent popular rights. Bo long as popular rights
exist national sympathy cal always rally round that great
institution. Bat the power of the church of England and
the protestant hobos of this country sill not be
maintained sod supported by acting in • manner
inooais-
teat with all oar previous legislation ; end sot only shall
we do so if this bill be onsucessful, but vs place in the way
of a great scheme of ameliorates conduct towards all our
criminal popalation obstacles which will prevent its entire
fulfilment, and the consequences of which most be injurious
to society at large. (Cheers.)
Lord PALMERSTON—Sir, I am unwilling to detain ti-,
haws, bates I have been moth alluded to by those who
have spoken in the debate, I am anxious to state shortly
the groupie epos white, io full comities(' with what I
have dome and argued on former occasion., I shall give my
hearty support to the bill. (Hear, bear.) If this riestios
were that which it Ms bees virtegly at least Impregnated
to be, a question between the protestant and the Rana*
catholic religion. I, who am se sincere a protestant as them
who oppose the bill —(chestal—l, who am, Is the fair and
honourable sense of the ward, site as much en anti-catho-
lic as they, I should undoubtedlyoppose • mew» whisk
I thought incossielent with the interests el the protestant
church. (Bear, hear.) But my view of ft is entirely different.
I think it is sot a question between protestantiarn and »the-
licity ; it le • ymetios between good mem sad most »-
wettable sad honourable prejudice. (Hear, beer.) And,
air, there me so prejudices that are mere boding in men's
minds than those which are founded upon a perversion of
feat, and besserable, and reasonable opinions. It is well
known that the perversion of the best is often productive of
the worst regatta I was in hopes that all prejediee epos
these matters had been dispelled some thirty-four years ago,
when this house resolved, of ter the longest deliberates, and
in consequence of dateline» lasting for years, that dis-
tinctions of religions opinions should make so dirtinetime
in civil, political, and social conditions. (Hear, hem.)
Parliament whoa it repealed the penal laws—when it
placed Roman catholic, la all aspects upon • footing
of equality with protestand substantially
that no danger to the protestant faith was to be appre-
hended from the intercourse of a Roman catholic priest
with anyone of the community. F4,2.tre have affirmed
that then is se danger to the 2.11000 in the
amen of Roma eitholie priests thee* who, being soma-
burs of this or of the other house of parliament, are ea-
frosted with the making of the laws by which the country
I. governed. We do not hold that there is any danger to
the protestant religion from the intercourse of anent
priests with the of icers—eoldien who bear arms in the ser-
vice of the country, and to whom its gaiety is ammitted.
And yet we are sow called upon to affirm that there will
be danger to the protestant March end the protester.
if • catholic priest shall have mesa to • man cos-
reliebt • prison suffering for crimes, and whom it is
the duty el the state if possitile to reform. (Hear. bear.)
To »jest this masa» will be to act cones to everything
that hes marked the policy of the country for the last 92
years, and which has been palmed in coder M Improve the
morel condition of the people of this country, Why, there
is nothing that has occupied the Missiles of good men
more than the means of reform's' prison's during the
parade confinement awarded to them. Why are Rassa
eitholice to be Um objects of »trainee in this respect than
=D! Is it that we consider that the catholic is so
a arindsal that nothing can redeem him, and that
for that we are to allow him to go ad al prises is the same
moral sad spiritual condition as what be entered it! Th'tt I
am sure is sot the opinion of any one. (Hear, hear.) Bat
then it is argued he can have the 'defies of the protestant
clergyman. Will any one tell me that that advise in bluely
to bas affectssl as that which proceeds from • minister of
his owe pannuies? The impressions made upon the mad
in childhood are very lasting. He may have forgotten the
good—ha will not have forgotten the aversions
=ye beet instilled into his mind. He will not have
that he was told there was somethiag is the pro-
eessttareligion that he should avoid, es isooesisteat with
his Marmot welfare.
_That *pond= will remain in the
tided of the most abeadese sad when the protestant
clergyman comae to give advice ha has two thing to do--two
meanie, to mamma—first of all, the dislike »harlot in the
Wed of the Boman catholic to anything that proceeds front
• minister not of his own faith, and next, the wickedest.
and irreligion which have pawn upon him in the course of
his We. Gies him, at all events, the advantage of having
advice, sad consolation, and exhortation
_given by the outs
who come, b him with all the sanction derived from early
0010Mirritel, gad from the doctrines isculested ioio his
mid at • time when be wee capable of receiving deep
(Heer, beer.) Bat we are told they do 1101
It is argued that while Roma cat/Dohs
»loosen ma have the benefit of the aelahleaties el •
Wirt of their owe religion tlw cle sot seek for It.
is, the ma who war Wieser brimildsa Gs

most is the least likely I. ask for it. (Hear, heir.) The
very foot of his not &skips for it is an almost conclusive
proof that he studs in teed of it. You might as well say
that ao ignorant Nay at school is not to be taught became
he doss not salt few his lesson. (laughter.) The MOM he
requiem instruatimi the more he would like to be at play.
The absence of religious feeling is Um mown why • man
most stands in used of religious instruction, and that re-
ligious instruction which he would receive from • minister
of his own faith is that which is most likely to go to his
heart, to improve his mind, and send him out of prison •
better man than be went in. Besides, there
is something so ungenerous in endeavouring to take
advantsge of the compulsory seclusion of the primer
to make him swerve from the faith which he professes. I
am for all being protestant'', if it were possible. lf to-
morrow morning every one is the empire would rise up pro-
testant', I should say that would boa most blessed thing for
the country— r• hear, hear," andlaughter)—but let us Dot
attempt to make proselytes by taking advantage of the se-
clusion of the prisoners in our gaols. I have referred to
the principles of our legislation for the last thirty years,
and I hope the home will sot go back, unmindful of those
principles—which they would do if they reject • bill which.
so far from being attended with danger to the church of
England, will in fattens strength to that church, by re-
:poetise that which ia now • subject of obloquy and re-
proach. (Cheers.)
Mr. NEWDEGATE said the right hos. member for Ox-
fordshire (Hr. Henley) had supported the bill on the prin-
ciple of doing as he would be done by —(hear hear)
—and he had referred to the cam of • protestant
prisoner in • Roman catholic country. But what was the
position of any primmer in such countries ? (Hear, hear.)
Had the house forgotten those accrete of the dungeons of
Italy which had been published by the right bon. gentleman
the Chancellor of the Exchequer? (Chows) Was there
any parity between the case of • Roman catholic prisoner
in protestant England and • protestant prisoner in the dun-
geons as they lately were in Roman catholic Italy ? Or,
take the case of Spain. There were some protestant. in
Spanish prisons. h4tamoru was lingering in a Spanish
gaol ; and he would ask the house if his condition was tole-
rable by the side of • Roman catholic in an English prime ?
(Hear, hear.) And why were our gaols so diherent ?
It was because they were conducted upon those prin
ciples of humanity, of charity, and of Christianity, which,
thank God ! still pervaded our laws, and not upon the prin-
ciples of that intolerance which diagraord the people of
Rome and Spain. (Interruption.) He trusted that the
house would afford him • hearing in the peculiar position of
this question on which he, a conservative—though an inde-
pendent one—bad to combat not only the opposition of the
noble lord at the head of the government, but of the right
hon. gentleman the leader of the emervative benches.
(Hear, barl Be repeated that this hill was not an honest
one. Forewiat did it propose to do? It proposed that the
justices should appoint Roman catholic priests as chaplains.
Had the house forgotten the whole history of the difficulties
which had arisen from similar measures in Inland? (Cheers.)
In that country Roman catholic@ had been appointed chap-
lains to gaols and workhouses and when they had been re-
moved fee misconduct, the Roman catholic bishops. mid,
" You have no power to confer or to take away spiritual
juliadicition, and if you will not reappoint the chaplains
who have offended von, no other shall serve is that work-
house or that gaoL" The whole power of the Mats had
been foiled by that reply ; and if that were so, would it
not be • mere piece of hypocrisy to put the nomination of
the chaplains to be appointed under this bill in the hands
of the justices in quarter sessions? (Hear, hear.) It was
argued that if they did not appoint Roman catboat chap-
lains, Roman catholic prisoners would be coodnoned to so
many additional bears of solitary contuement is each week.
But whom fault WA that? 'The Roman catholic body was
wealthy, so wealthy that it had quadrupled and quintupled
its organisation within a very short period ; and yet its
clergy, they were told, would not 'Mead them poor crimi-
nals with sufficient regularity unkirn they were paid for it.
Was the house to believe that? He was sure the Roman
catholic clergy would be ashamed to avow anything of the
kind. Parliament had granted the church of Rome tolera-
tion to its utmost extent ; ray, that church was waxing
strong
satisfy its
in the country
yand defying..t power itaw laws.er to .f
But nothing
would
attendance of Roman catholic prisoners upon their
clasp even when they prayed to be excused.
Such a druand was a violation of those principles of reit.
gions liberty which distinguished this country. He would
remind the house, however, what was the advice which
Count Moetalembart had given to the Roman catholic. of
this country. In his enemy on the " Political Future of
England* he said " What remains to them [the Roman
catholic.] now is to obtain in practice a more sincere and
equitable observance of the principle of equality in all that
refers to nomination to employments, an equal share is
public grants, the intervention of soclasisstios paid by the
state—in the army, in the prisons, and in the hospitals
and this they will obtain—slowly, perhaps, but they will
obtain it. Their rights, their rapidly increasieg num-
bers, the necessities of the times in which we
live —everything is for them." (Hem, hear.) It
would be seen bow faithfully the bill carried out that advice
of Count Moutalienbert ; but let the house remember that
Rome, unlike what it was when Mr. Pitt gave the grant
to Maynooth, was once more wholly is the hands of the
ITltsumontamor Jesuit party, and though his holiness might
be cooped up within the narrow limits of • at,, his
ambition was as unbounded as it had ever been in the
palmiest days of the Papacy. (Cheers, and cries of
" Divide !")
Mr. WHALLEY next attempted to address the
hones ; but in consequence of the loud and persis-
tent cries of " ob, oh !" " divide !" " sing !"
and the like, his srgummate did not reach the
gallery in any connected or even intelligible form.
After some further obernations made amidst the noisiest
inten aptioe, the hon. member concluded by protesting that
Loomesions like this bill, if persisted is, would lead to that
civil war which the Duke of Wellington had conceded
Roman catholic emancipation to prevent.

The house dirided :
?se the ee wad rending

Against it 121—.10
ASSURANCE REOJBTRATION (IRELAND) BILL.
Mr. WHITESIDB reviewed, at considerable length, the
system of the Racristration.office in Ireland under tU exist-
ing law and practise, which had been built up since the
statute of Anne, insisting upon the moose with which the
rant amount of business that had devolved upon it Aimee
the Er cumbered Estate. Act had been got though, and
the enormous extent of landed property that had beam
treader:a through the medium of the existing law, aid
urging, as • general objection to the bill, that it na•
wisely proposed to change • system of registering am
grammes of land that had subsisted so long, was so
thoroughly understood. and had been so successful. If
this gigantic work had been so well performed, be asked
w6y -the °Sae was to be revolutionised. He then
entered at much length upon a criticism of the bill, drawing
attention to the extensive patronage it threw into the
hands of the Irish governmeot, and to the mode in which
the prircipal officers were dealt with, and condemning the
system and mode of the registration proposed by the bill,
which, he maintained, was founded upon an impracticable
principle, while the redress for wrong or in cue of error
now obtainable from the registrar would be uncertain. The
bill, he said, contained so many novelties, so many difficul-
ties and perplexities, that it never could become the law
of the land.

—Upos • division the second reading of the la wu carried
by t 6 to 41.
On the question that the bill be committed • mavens.
tion arose upon a complaint by Colonel DUNNE that no
scum bad beam given to Mr. 'Whiteside.
The bill wu then ordered to be committed on Monday
nut

ENGLISH CHURCH SERVICES IN WALES BILL.
This NR through ooatatittou
GARDENS /N TOWNS PROTECTION BILL.
-

ma rd tim. sad paned
CHURCH BUILDTNQ AND NRWPARRIBms ACTS

AMENDMENT

The SOLICITOR.GENERALrnovecifor leave to brie(
i a hill to onneolidate and amend the Church Building
slaclNew Partake Acts. He said that at that hoard the
night he would not go Into the objects of the bill, but he
might mention that the bill would not touch the vexed
question of church :ate., bat thr: the clauses in the We
relating to church rates would remain uurepselad.
Mr. F. POWELL expressed his general approval of the
bill, bat thought it capable of some improvements which
he would refer to in a future stage of the bill.

- _
LISTS WY than given to brim in the bill, which was
brought In and read a first time.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

NEWMARKET FIRST SPRING MEETING.

DAY.
The opening day of the ON
First Bpdm Misting was in-
usually dull, and the sport, which was made evil a miscol-
, lansous number of ?lake and Sweepstakes, pno
features of 'linn ossessed
et, but afforded betting farad to the
members of the Ring. Nine event, were decided in the
'mune of the afternoon, the fields in each instance being re-
markably small. Lord Stamford was angularly 'intone.
nate, as his lordship was wooed no leis than four
times during the day, notwithstanding two out of the four
1" wooden'
braeat favourites. A beautiful morning
I was succeeded y somewhat dull &harpoon, but although
the clouds threatened rain, "the thirsty earth " was denied
the moisture which woul materially have improved the
condition of the a urn. The ground is very hard, and the
horses in galloping across the fiat threw up clouds of dust,
as though we wen in the midst of a hot summer.
During tbe intervals between the races some speculation
took place apes the Two Thousand, but the odds presented
DO remarkable change. Hospodar was in still better favour,
and not more than even money was offered, though toward;
the close 5 to 4 was betted several times upon the held.
Saccharometer was once more under a cloud, End his mind
on the spot had apparently created fresh prejudices, as be
receded at one time to as much as 5 to 1, offered. Blue
Mantle seemed to have made fresh friends, as after 10 to 1
had been taken freely, 8 to 1 wee the highest price obtain-
able. No more than 9to 1 was offered against 1600.2001.
Lord Glasgow's horse Rapid Rhone was evidently " fishy."
u he gradually needed until 100 to 5 might be had for the
asking. 100 to 7 being offered against him and Clarice
coupled. Appended are detail' of the running :
A HANDICAP PLATE of 50!. for 3-yr-olds and upwards.
R.M. (7 subs.) -
Mr. T. AV's'''. Mir Emma by Kingston—Empress,
o D.HugheC 1
L:DlZlist
afots Revolver, 3pa let 9lit •. • A. Edwards 2
Mr. P. Prlee's The Matteis; spa, at 71b (Hunter)
Betting apt liovoirek7 to 4 apt Miss Emma, and
4to 1 apt each of the others. TM Glean colt made play
to the Bushes, where EIVOIVer sad Miss Emma came away
together. A splendid noe easeed„ aed after Revolver had
displayed utuinstaksable he was keaten oo the
poi by a bead. Two tks separated the snood sad
third, a neck between third sad fourth.
A SWEEDITAILDI of 10 cos. sack for 3.yreleb ; cols,fist 711 s; fillies, 41b. The winner to be sold for 900 son.,
if asomada, &a. Bedford Seakee Conroe. Weals./
Mr. B. Ten Broach's &Lethal, by Lougbow—Bases, fat 71b
(O. Fordbase) 1
lord Stamford', dine, vet sib (A. Edwards)
Baron Elviere's Columbine, Sat AID C. Watkins) $
Betting : 6 to 4on ffenthal, 9 to 4 apt Atm, and 4 to 1
nest Columbine. They ran in close company to the Bushes
Hill, at which point Columbine dropped in the rear sad
8-_ethal, holding &slight lead all the way, won cleverly by
ball alength. Columbine waa • bad third.
A MAIDEN PLATS Of 50 son. for Tokio; oohs, fist 10lb;
allies, &t 71b. Last half of B.M.eds.)
Marquis of Restless' Garotter, by Weil Aostrallsia—
Wombats dear, See into 110031) 1
Mr. bsells'elitigolbeeto, Bet 71b (Aldrrott) 2
Mr. flatlets Cybele, at 7lb (long) 3
The If/Mowing also ran :—c by King Tes—Giralle and Diviner.
Batting : 6 to 5 apt Garotter, 3 to 1 'pi Rigolbookte,
and sto 1 any other. After going a sheet distance Gerother
took on the ronniag, held the lead to the sod, sad won
easily by three parts of a length. Two lengths 'operated
the second and third. _ _

A Fin HAZDICAP Swmuirracsa d 25 ors. nick 1016,
for 3-yr-olds ; winners acne. D.Y. (4 subs.)
Lord Olarsow's Maier, by De Claro—Clerim. 84 tie
(T. Aldacdt) w.o.
A PLATS of WI. foe 3-yr.olds and upwards; selling al-
lowing,. D.M. (6 subs.)
Mr. W. AilaworMis balked (late POIMIS) by Telleo-7esz,
4 Its (60L). let 11b (ff. Martin) 1
Mr. dace's t by Wm* Au~sia—Pals. 3
G.
(ML).
6.3 t 111 b
Mr. Ooddard's Pere, yrs (4.01.), Id Mb J. Daley)
The toUovairg also ten s.—Toes Kft, sod Tot de Ores.
Betting : 7 to 4 apt Party 2 to 1 apt PM de One. and 5 to
1 apt Bedford. Peru jumped off Ent, but was quickly
headcd by the Para filly, who maintained the lead for emit
half a mile. Bcdford then took up the running, carried it
on to the cod, and woo easily by a length. A had aspirated
the second and third.

ASlmin aim of SO *ova sub, for 2-yr-cads ;
Bet 71b ; alb= and ridings, Bet 41b. A winner to cony bib
extra. New Y.C. (6 subs.)
Mr. W. G. Craven's Practitioner, by the Care, oat of
Tirilloo. Bet TM (Y °cater) I
Lord Mean/ores Chiednot the Jester, Mt TM (A Ilkhisda) 2
Mx. Oreville's 1 by raidanio—Ocemnier get Ilb (Chalioner)
Vales aim ran-
_ _

A HANDICAP SWEINI;TAILDI at 20 an. each. sft it de-
clared, kb., tar 3-yr-oldb and upwards. T.Y.C. (5 vas.,
one of whom paid 5 eon. it)
Mr.
nW.
01
Craven's Aimicks, by Wild Davin -BeB
I,
Masaord's Ourtotbs, 3 yrs, let 10th.... (A i 1
Lard dsrards 1 2
Mr. 0. Dryasta Weiland, 4 rik 111 alb (Dastance)3
Cwie silo ran.
Betting eget Wellaad, 2 to 1 madeAlmelo, end
4 to 1 apt sash of the others. Almasks play through-
oat, and wen sadly by three lengths. Cenntlia bent Wel-
land a heed for second place.
A Pain HANDICAP SwilsomAiirs of 25 son. each, 10 ft,
for 3.yr-oMe ; winners extm. T.Y.C. lb auto.)
Mr. G. Angell's fby Kingston- Mountain Maid, 7at 121 b
(Cbaltoner) 1
Lord Portamoutlis Corroborator, Wt Vb. ... (0. loa &tam( I
Count h'. de lAgrangr's Dirt Chap, gat lilb (C. Watkins( 3
Hotting: 7 to 4 on the Mountain Maid filly, who waited
upon the pair to the Bushes, and came away and won by •
length and a half. Dirt Cheap was • bad third.
A PLATE of 1001. for 3. yr-olds and upwards. Audley
Bad Course.

litircenin(s Banta Moon, by Muscovite or Weather-
blt—nageota, I yrs !Mt), Mae Crouch) 1
Mr. 0. Bryan's Ifillionsire, 6 pro 1600 L), 95 (existence) 2
Lord Maislores Roniaood, t pro (let Mb iJ. Lostasi
The following also ran Lepidist and Amy.
Bolting : 6t05 on 21 illioosira 1 to 1 apt Rorminoff, and
sto 1 a 0 Amy. The latter made play, followed by
"{arrest Mesa, Unkind, Millionaire, and Romanoff —the
two latter pulling hard—to the site of the Old Doke's
Stand, where Mr. Ten Broeck's mare was beaten. Mil.
Bombe, on the lower ground, was then left in command,
with Romani in atteadnace upon the Judge's side. Lord
Htaniford's colt was full of nosing until reaching the
Gorda, where he was in trouble, and Harvest Moon splitting
the two, joined issue. A boo mai onsuci, won Sy a neck.
Millionaire best Itornanoff a neck, Lapidist was fourth,
and pulling up a deem lengths from the latter, followed
Amy. . _

BETTING AT SIX O'CLOCK.
TWO THOUSAND.
5 to 4 apt Hoepodar (t and off)
7 to 2 Seroharemetor
8 to 1 Blue Meath, (`off)
9 to 1 Mbomou( (o()
20 to 1 Itmod Rhos* (t and an
THE DERBY.
25 to 1 apt Lord Gleagoo'slot (t)
30 to 1 The Ranger ft freely)
1000 to 15 Light Bob It 1000 to 10)
BETTING AT MIDNIGHT.
TWO THOUSAND.
5 to 4 apt Hospodu (t)
3 to 1 Secohorometer (1 freely)
8 to 1 Blue Mantle (t 9to I)
11 to 1 lesomoni (t 12 to I)
20 to 1 Rapid Rhone )
25 to 1 Malmo (t and (told)
30 to 1 Xing of the Vale (t)
40 to 1 Motor (t)
40 to 1. Count Groot (t)
60 to 40 on Hospodar tint Cr mood (t)
Even at So:ohmmeter And or mood (t to 10014

DERBY.
8 to 1 apt Haspodsr (ofd)
14 to 1 Ilattosal Guard (t)
25 to 1 Blue Mantle (t)
50 to 1 Raco&rooi (did)
150 to 1 Rapid Ebert (ofd)
SI to 1 Donnybrook (0
BETTING AT MANCHESTER—MONDAY.
. _ .

Few the Two Thousand GOLDIN/ very WM odds was
lam about Hospodar. Bascharemeter was not in Emmy,
bet the support givers him in Load°n prevented any violent
demosstration being made spinet his. Ocaimeseing at 4
to 1, any price was laid up to 7 fie 1. but an eget to take It
to 1 shout the horse to a area amount met with no re.
moose. Blue Mantis and liamarosi were in request at their
respective prime, but very little else was dune.

_ .
TWO THOUSAND.
22 to 20 opt Hoopodar (t)
7 to 1 Soormetto. (t)
7 to 1 lloccaroai (t Bto 1)
100 to 16 Blue Mama* (1 sod 06)
14 to 1 Rapid Rbooo (off)
20 to 1 lielrooo (t)
DERBY.
16 to 1 opt Olowohty Dolt (0

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