The Express.
London, England, 1863-06-18 00:00:00

ROYAL NATAL SCHOOL, NEW-CROSS.

THE PROPOSED PURCHASE OF THE E.THIBI-
TION BUILDING.

Yesterday evening a grand banquet was given by
the Lord Mayor sod the Lady Nayarit to her Majesty's
Ministers sod a distinguished pasty, who were invited to
meet them, is the Egyptian hall, Mansionboose.
After speeches from the Duke of Somerset. Earl De Grey
and Ripon, Viscount Bury, and the Turkish Minister, the
tort of "her Majesty's Ministers" was proposed by the
Lord Mayor.
The toast having been cordially responded to,
Lord Patiasayon said—My Lord Mayor, ladies, and
gentlemen, I beg for myself and for my colleagues to return
you our best thanks for the honour which you have done us.
I can assure you that at all times it affords those of us who
are charged with the responsible conduct of public affair,
the most moire pleasure and gratification to be allowed to
be present at the hospitable meetings which take place in
the City of London. It is needless to say that, in the first
place, it is most gratify log to us personally to experience
the cordial reception which those who hold our position are
sure to receive from the distinguished body who form the
metre of this great City. (Cheers.) But higher considera-
tions mix themselves with our feelings on such occasions se
these. These meetings are typical of the constitution of
the conutry to which we all have the happiness to belong.
In this country all classes, all interests, all occupatioes, all
professions, are so intimately interwoven with each other
that you cannot draw a line of separation between them,
Wcannot divide any two without impairing the aggregate.
We feel Mutat them meetings there is on the one baud a body
representing the executive of the country, and on the other
a body representing the great commercial intimate of the
country. The executive comes here to do homer to the
commercial element, and the commercial element invites
us as a compliment to the executive. (Hear,hear.) Address-
ing, as I do, the representatives of the greet commercial
capital of the world—for I may without disparagement
to any other city say that in the extent of
its commerce and wealth, and in all that constitutes corn-
menial eminence, London may. feirly claim to be at the
had of other cities—in addressing Dna commercial body I
may congratulate it upon the healthful sad prosperous cos-
ditto° of the commercial interests of the country. In
human affairs there are difficulties which appear greater at
a distance than when they are boldly faced and when we
approach Dearer to them. For many years it was 'unpaid
that. if any event, whether political or physical, should
deprive this country of that great staple of its
industry—cotton—ruin, bankruptcy, sod desolation
would be the inevitable result. That difficulty has come, that
calamity has fallen upon us ; we have survived it ; and
although I do not mean to deny that in parts of the country I
and with regard to large portions of our manufactures and
our commercial industry it has been accompanied by great
and severe distress, yet, taking the nation at large, we have
the happiness of finding that our general industry has not
suffered, that our commerce has sustained scarcely
any diminution, and that in spite of that cala-
mity the revenue of the country has been in a
healthy condition, enabling the government to propose great
and important reductions of taxation. (Cheers.) Well,
gentlemen, national and commercial ppros ty depend
greatly on the continuance of pesos : and al hoouggh there may
be quantities pending of a grave charades, yet, I tenet, we
may flatter ourselves that those portions are susceptible of
friendly, satisfactory, sad peaceable solution by the mode of
nagotiatioa, and without an appeal to arms. (Cheers.) This
country may boast that itsrelations with all the other
countries of Europe—and I will say of America, also, in spite
of little outpourings which have sot been very friendly—
are of an amicable character. Thareare two powers on whose
friendship with one another, or on whose difference and
enmity, mainly depends the question el peace or of disturb-
apes in Europe—l mean England and France. I am
happy to say that on all those great questions on
which the noose of peso* or war depend, whether in
the far West or in the distant Fast, there exists
between the governments of France and England the most
frank and the most honourable concert. (Loud cheers.)
The interests of those two countries must be identical, and
the governments of both are sufficiently enlightened to
know that their intrestelie in the same direction ; and if any
pledge were required of the friendly disposition which
animates the Emperor of the French. I would point
to my honourable and distinguished friend on
my left, Baron Gros—(cheers)—the French ambers.
dor—a man who has bad much intercourse in many
parr of the world with British diplomatista, sod
whose intercourse with them has invariably been of the
most friendly character, honourable to his own country
and courteous and friendly to its ally. (Great cheering.)
Gentlemen, the presence of Baron Gros as the representa-
tive of the Emperor of the French in Lerida' is • pledge
of tee sincerity of the alliance between England and Frame.
(Hear, beer.) Well, then. I trust that there are no clouds
in the borizoa which may not vanish and melt away in this
air, and that whatever questions may still be pending—sad
I do not disguise that there are questions of great importance
pending-negotiations conducted on the principles of
justice and of right may lead than, questioes to a happy
solution, and that nothing will occur to retard that P
of civilisation, of industry, of art, and of intelligence=
I trust the nations of Europe are destined uninterruptedly
to follow. My Lord Mayor, I beg again, on behalf of myself
and my colleagues, to return you our most sincere thanks.
(Cheers)

Yesterday afternoon a public meeting was held
in the micor-room of St. J6o=o'B4=ll, to protest widest
the proposed purchase of the Internitionel Exhibition
Building. Mr. A. J. B. Beauvoir) Hors presided ; and
amongst those present were Mr. Gregory. M.P. ; Mr. C. Ben-
Una, M.P. ; Sir Charles Fox. Mr. Farragoes, Mr. J. Seddon,
secretary of the Royal Society of British Architent", Mr.
J. A. Nicholay, Mr. T. Marsh Nelson, Mr. Hollingshed,
The CHAIRMAN having explained the object of the meet-
ing said the question was not settled by the vote which
had been taken oe Monday evening. What then
occurred had made the case of those who
with him more simple, clear, and decisive. It bff
be-
aides given a little breathing time to those who felt that
they ought not to be swindled out of their opinions by the
legerdemain of persons accomplished in parliamentary
strategy. The vote on Monday night was for the ground
on which the building stood, and noting more. Theground,
wording to the showing of the commissioners, was worth
double 120,00 W., and if that were so, be wondered why they
had not, u trustees, sold it at its full commercial value.
But if Nis was not to be done, why had not the commis-
sioners, in the interests of science and art, made • present
of the ground to the government ! The people of England
would understand that the 120,00 W. covered some
transaction which it might be embarrassing at
greater length to explain. The site wan not • proper
one for the purpose to which it wea proposed to be devoted.
After going into details be said the question was that of the
poor man against the rich. It wes the cue of the artisan in
the New-road against those residing in stuccoed houses near
Kensington and its neighbourhood. Professor Owen. whom
be highly respected, was opposed to him ; but the professor
sea opposed to the scientific world on the question. The
building had been the byword and mockery of Europe, and
beprotested against such • sum of mousey as was proposed
being fiddled away on tinkering the gigantic abortion.
He denied that the estimate of Mr. Hunt was to be relied
on. Mr. Mallet had shown that the estimate was quite
fallacious, and although Mr. Mallet bad been much abused
in the debit= on Monday night his figures bad been left un-
touched. The defects of the building were more and more
becoming known. However abominable it had during
the last summer been considered u • work of art, it was
not thee known that there was a stagnant pool of filthy
water under it. In reference to the =wooed ornamentation
of the building. Lord Palmerstne had suggested that • good
deal might be done with stucco and cement. He doubted
whether his lordship in saying this was not lengbiog at
other people's credulity. The building was one mass of de-
formity. (Hear, and No.) It was estimated that for
40,0001. the domes ht be dove in brick, but from the
peculiar way in wilt= were constructed they could not
be dose in brick at all. could not tinker the build-
ing so as to make it sni • for the purposes to which it
was proposed to be devoted. It had by its unsightly ap-
pearance considerably depreciated the value of property in
its neighbourhood, end for the ramie he had given be
honed the proposed purchus would not be made. (Applause.)
Mr. FIRM:IRON then proposed—" That this meeting has
learned with regret and surprise the proposal to purchase
the International Exhibition buildings about= be submitted
to parliament by the government, and it earnestly deprecates
no =speediest and wasteful en expenditure of public money.*
Mr. SEDDON seconded the motion.
Mr. HINRITTZ moved en amendment to the effect that
it was expedient that the building should be obtained for the
use of the people
Mr. Fuqua seconded the amendment, but the vote being
taken, the resolution was carried.
Mr. J. A. NICHOCAT thou moved that • petition should
be sent to parliament praying it not to sanctionctioe the pro-
posed pure of dim
the building.
Mr. ALM= Jamas seconded the motion.
Mr. WALL proposed as an amendment that a petition
should be seat to parliament in favour of the punka's,
which was seconded by Mr. M'Sweeney.
The =isolation was carried by • omaiderable majority over
the amendment.

The Lou) MAYOR then gave "The House of Lords"
The Duke of A ROTLL, in responding, said, although the
House of Loofa was not an elective, it was certainly a re-
presentative body, and there had at all periods been stand-
ard-bearers in that house, who, by their speeches in debate
and by the protests which they bad regarded, had assisted
in that political educatinn and advancement of which the
country was now enjoying the fruits.
• --

The next tout was " The House of Commons sod Mr.
Milner Gibson."

Mr. M. Orme, in responding, mid the House of Com-
mon was strong in public opinion, and must always appre-
ciate the support of an ancient, wealthy, and powerful cor-
poration like that of the City of London. He believed the
English people were deeply attached so the House of Com-
mons, not merely because it was a representative body, but
else because—in the midst of all its party confide—it was
guided in the main by sentiments which were at once loyal
and patriotic, and because it had always shown • willingness
to adopt those timely reforms which were in accordance with
the opinions of the great body of the community, sad,
being actuated by that spirit, had contributed to secure
contentment and happiness at home and to uphold the dig-
nity and matinee of England amongst the nations of the
world. (Cheers.)
Lord l'ausemnron said- - I have to propose a toast which
I am sure this assembly will drink with the greatest
satisfaction. Among all our institutions there is none more
ancient, and perhaps now which lies room firmly at the
foundation of all our national liberties, than our municipal
institutions. We all know that the corporation of the city
of London has been in the most difficult periods of oar
history an ark where the liberties of the country have found
• secure shelter. I cannot therefore but anticipate your
concurrence when I propose to you the health of that
worthy magistrate whom the citizens of Loodon have
elected to be their mayor for the current year. It would
be presumptive in me to dilate on the merits by which he
obtained for himself that proud and elevated position ; but
I am sure you will all join with me in cordially drinking the
health of on. at whose bends we have met with such •
courteous and hospitable reception this evening. (Cheers.)
The Loan Maras returned thanks.
The next tout was "The City Magistrates and Sir
James Duke," who returned thanks.
This was succeeded by "The Sheriffs," for which Alder-
man and Sheriff Lawrence responded.
FAH IteeBCLL said, as a member of parliament connected
with that greet city, and as having had the honour to repre-
sent it for very many year. much to his' own satisfaction,
and be trusted not to the dissatiefactiou of his constituents
—(cheer.)—he wished to propose a toast—namely, " The
, Lady Mayoress.' They all knew from their own experience
how much festivities of that kind depended upon those who
presided over the domestic affairs of the household, and he
was sure the to,ist would be cordially received.
Due honour having been done to the toast, the Lord Mayor
, returned thanks ; after which the company separated.

The annual award of cadetships, and distribution
of medals and prises, took place at this establishment on
Tuesday, before a numerous auembiage of visitors ; the preai.
dent, Admiral Sir William Bowles, K.C.8., in the chair.
The great school room in which the ceremony woe performed
wu tastefully decorated by the pupils with ems, ever-
greens, and floral devices, the council being indebted for the
use of the flap, to Masora. Green and Co., Messrs. J.
and F. Somas, Captain J. H. Crane, R.N., E. F. Leeks,
Fag.. and H. J. Hall, Esq. A large screen, covered with
productions of the pupils in civil and military drawing, also
formed an ornamental feature. The chairman, ins a few
preliminary remarks, referred to the highly satisfactory
reports of the examiners, the Rev. Dr. Major, of King's
College, in clerics ; the Rev. F. W. Vlnter, of the Royal
Military College, Sandhurst, in mathematics ; the Rev. T.
Marniala, mealtime under the Council of Military Educe-
tient, in French ; and Dr. Berra s, of King's College, in
German. The Secretary (Mr. Alfred Eames) having read
the reports, together with true from Mr. E. A. Goaded. the
drawing master of the school, the chairman distributed the
pine as follows;—The Marioe Cadetship, W. Miller ; the
First Naval Cadetship and •• Yarborough Scholarship," J.
G. M. Field; Sewed Naval Cadetship, Gamble, 2; Ad-
miral Frederick's Naval Cadetship, A. B. Boxer ; Dake of
Somerset's extra Naval Cadetship, H. P. Dawson; Admiral
the Hoo. Sir F. W. Grey's Naval Cadetship, R. IL M.
Ball ; the Clerks' Annuitant, R.N.. W. R. grand ; the
Gold Medal, Laverty ; the Classical Silver Medal, Pitman ;
the Mathematical Silver Medal, Gamble, 1 ; the Cooknev
Silver Medals for iodustry and good conduct, to Gulstosi,
Fox, and Davies; valuable books, he., were awarded to
Miller, 1 ; Thurburn, Taylor, Johnston, 1 ; Croker, Bur-
rough, Pilkiegton, Pollock, Browning, Hanford, C. G.
Wright, W. E. Brand, Douglas, Walker, Herbert, Isamu,
Clarke, Murdoch, 1 ; Dawson, Field, Rene, Bales, 1;
Ross, 2 ; Noroock, Feely*. 1; Holland, Peaks, Hecker,
Cleaveland, Robertson, Fallen, Murdoch, 2 ; Tod, Sam, 2;
Greenhill, 1 ; Westropp, Brock, Pilkington, Dunces, Lyn*.
Honourable Mention Onelow, Day, Roberti, Noble, Hail,
Leah. wine; Thomas, Skewers, Millet, 2; Welleek,
31..0., Barney, Leah, H.Btand, Allen, Henan, Gamble, 2 ;
Thraburn,i2; E. Wright, Bedford, Westropp, Winthrop,
Shaw's. 1; C. Wright, Slew, Boxer, 1; Leak 2; Jointures,
2 ; Mills. Hacker, Greet, Bates, 2; Fauns, Weeps,
Wylie*, 2 ; Nina, Donaldson, Harvey, Lewis German,
Buxton, Nudism= Macarteey. 2 ; Tucker, Edwards, Emus,
Ramsay, J. W. Scott, Noble 2 ; G. A. Smith, A. P. Savage,
Haniond, 2 ; James, 2; d'Esterre, Greet. 2 ; and Jetfeott.
The chairman referred to the high standing arid position
taken by many of the students who had been educated
here, and had many
themselves in various examina-
tions at the universities, and for the naval, military, and
other branches of the public serving" He also added that
an improved system of drilling had been adopted, and
prizes are given foi the first time this year ; that io comme-
moration of the marriage of his Royal Highness the Prince
of Wales, the council, Gatlin that ell public schools bad
dose the same, have granted an extra week's holiday this
midsummer. The pomading, having terminated, the com-
panyinvited by the Predawn to partake the
were
and museum
• school fare, laid out for than la the

HoerrrAL FOR CoxerxrrioN AND DISHAAND or
Via Can; ItßorrroN.—Sermons in aid of the funds of
this charity were preached on Sunday morning, as follows—
viz., at St. Paul's, Herne-hill. by the Bishop of Mauritius
at St. John's. Clapham-rise, by the Rev. T. J. Rowsell,
rector of St. Margaret's, Lothbure ; and at Christ Church,
North Brixton, by the Rev. J. M'Connel Hussey, the in.
emnimat. From the very able discourses of the several
preachers, it appmired that since the opening of the new
building, in 1846, upwards of 78,000 persons had experienced
the benefita of the iostitution—viz. 10,341 as in-patients,
and 68,077 as out-patients. The patients were well and
kindly cared for; every oomfort and mitigation being
brought to bear on their flodily sufferings, whilst their spi.
ritual interesta were faithfully looked after by the chaplain ;
patients not belotging to the church of England
being visited by moisten of their own persuasion.
In the winter 210 in-patients, and in sun.mer nearly 200
were constantly under treatment in the hospital ; 1,116
passed through its wards during 1862 ; and 6,019 new cases
were registered as ont-patients. The numbers were steadily
increasing. Many bad gone from that locality, and more
and more would apply for treatment at the hospital now
that by the opening up of the new railway they could have
easy and rapid communication with the Brompton Hospital
—a great boon to the poor consumptive invalid. The
yearly expenses were nearly 9,000/., but the annual
subscriptions were not more than half that sum ; therefore
constant and generous support was needed to maintain effi-
ciently this useful imitation, which benefited penman not
from one particular district, but from the entire country at
large. Inclusive of collections after sermons also preached
at St. John's, in the seeping by the Rev. E. Hudson, and at
Christ Church, afternoon and evening, by the Revs. C. K
Camber and J. M. Hussey, the amounts realised were : at
St. Paul's. Herne-hill, 43/. 4s. ; at St John's, Clapham,
341. 14s. 6d. ; and at Christ Church, Bei:toe, 441. 14s. 4d.
[Advertiscement.)—HOLLOWAY'll PILLS. When
formidable fevers and other contagions complaints are prevalent
Holloware purl fyliig Pills are the best correctives of the system
and the surest cleansers of the blood. No one amid permit
any disordered action to continue when It can be so easily reetl-
lied by these pills ; even one day's delay may bring bitter cause
to roe th*, Olght neglect. There can arise no danger from taking
Holloway s medicine, and no difficulty ca., oco r In &Multilater-
al It to the young and &Heat Clew and definite Intl °atom
' envelope each boa. To feel that the body is out of order la
sufficient warranty kw these pill., which will prevent or
arrest Wassong ens wham doebtly, wreaptisaisd, or *home.

THE EXPRESS. THITBSDAY EVENING, JUNE 18,
BANQUET AT THE MANSION-HORSE TO SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
HER MAJESTY'S MINISTERS.

BEVERLEY( HULL, AND KART RIDING
111ETING—WiDNISDAT.
Two Ithmerost-orog-Hum. Brag= of 5 sots. enth, with
25 added ; 2-yr-olds, sat 121 b ; throe, 705 121 b ; four,
get ; 6ta, Rot 51b ; six and aged, 9st 71b ; penalties and
allowances. About three-quartras of s mile. (9 subs.)
Mr. J. 031ornee The Little Stag by Mountain Deer,
Onatestcher, 2 yrs, at igh (Carroll: 1
Mr. Wise ed Angelus, 3 yrs, Tat 121 b (Metcalf) 2
Mr. T. Masterinsn's Shunter, 2 yrs, fat 121 b (Matson) 3
The following also ran .—Travestie colt and Panne.
Betting : Ewen on The Little Stag, 4to 1 apt Angelus,
sto 1 agst Shuffier. Won by a length ; bed third.
Twit LONDannOnoooll HANDICAP SELLING &masa of 5
sows. men, 2 ft, with 30 added ; winner extra ; second to
save his stake. T.Y.C. (6 subs.)
Mr. 011 W. Jackal, by Augur-22n, 4 Tn. tiet 7Th
(Snowden/ 1
Mr. T. Bancroft's Cronstadt, 5 yrs, Pat Mb ....(Chslioner)
Mr. Bayard's Comet, 4 yrs, Sat
Betting : 5 to 4 on Jackal, 6 to 4 eget Cronstadt. 5 101
apt Comet (off). Won by a length ; six length+ between
second and third. The winner was bought in for 31

guineas.
Tax Bailor Burros 0711:ES of 5 PM each, with 100
added, for 2-yr-olds ; oohs, Bst 101 b ; fillies, Bst 71h ;
, *en extra. T. Y.C. Four furlongs 196 S yards. (21 sabs.)
Mr. W. Hudson's Coast Guard, by Sannierer—hatioul
Guard's dam, list Ifilb (Whiteley) 1
Mr. J. Osborne's Prince Arthur, fist lib (Inc. Mb extra)
(Osborne; 2
Mr. Harland's Castle Sept., Sit 101 b (Ashman) S
The following also fin :—Hoia and Du undo.
Betting : 5t02 on Prime Arthur, Bto 1 apt Eels. Won
by a had • four lengths between second sad third,
'rug &iv rum Cur (Handicap) of 100 Boss. in
scams
added to • sweepstakes of 10 moss. mob, h ft, and 3 i if
declared ; 'semen extra • emend to save his stake. One
mile and a half. (21 sobs, 8 declared.)
Mr. notion's Borealis, by Nemalaster—Blink Bonny,
7st lib
Mr. Brown 33 Venison. $ yrs, ea (car est Mb )....;Noble)
Mr. W. Hudson ad Flytrap, 4 yrs, Ist Mb .... (Whiteley) S
The following also mu :—Prologne,Cannon Ball, ni.by Pompey
—Hawke, and tioslawsin.
Betting : 2to 1 apt Borealis, 4 to 1 apt Prologue, 5 to 1
each apt Venison and Flytrap. Won by • bead ; the same
between second and third ; four lengths between third and
fourth.
Tag GRIMBTONI PLLTI (Handicap) of 50 sows. in specie,
added to • sweepstakes of 5 nova. each, 2ft ; winner extra ;
second to receive 10 eon. One mile. (9 subs.)
Mr. hiasterman's Homed John (late the Robber), by
Neville—All's Well, Sus. eat 13.1 b (Noble) 1
Mr. Z. Shaw's Ripley, 11 yrs, 7st (Robinson) 2
Mr. T. Raymond's General MA°, 4 yrs, 'TUMID (Snowden) S
The following also ran Elltnpby and Pembroke.
Betting : Even spt Honest John, 4 to 1 each apt General
Bixio and Ripley, 10 to 1 apt say other. Won by half a
length ; two lengths between the second and third ; a bad
fourth.

BIBITRY CLUB MEETlNG—WirmaspAy.

-- - -
A Ii.LNDIGAP PLATS of 100 son., for 3-year-olds and
upwards. Winners extra. Old mile.
Marquis of Hastings Tippler, by Tumbter-Chlorls, S yrs,
est 41b (Deacon) 1
Mr. R. Ten Broeckk Tornado, 3 yrs, est Mb 'Murfet)
Lord l'ebrides Llaton, 3 yrs. get 9th (J. Grimsbaw)
The following also ran ..-Little Dick, Mueszin, and Priam@
VocqsaL
The betting opened at 6 to 5 apt Liston and 5 to 2 apt
Tippler but cloud at 7 to 4 apt Tippler, 9 to 4 eget Lis-
ton, and 6to 1 each apt Tornado and Little Dick. Muezzin
wu first off, and for a short distance Princess Vora:Leal and
Tornado being his immediate ooinpsnions to the top of the
hill, where he increased his lead, end Little Dick took
second place, Liston bringing up the rear. At the com-
mencement of the rails Tornado and Tippler-the latter on
the lower ground running unkindly to the distance-went to
the front, end opposite to the enclosure Tippler deprived
Mr. Ten Broeck's mare of the lead, who, however,
" casting again" in the last few strides, an exciting apish
issued, which ended in favoor of Tippler by a head; three
lengths between second and third. Little Dick wax fourth,
Princess Vosges) fifth, and Muezzin last.
Tim CHAIMAONZ &raise of 10 sovs. each, with 50 added,
for 2-yr-olds ; oohs, Bet 10Ib ; fillies, Bst 7lb ; wieners
extra. From the Bash io about five furlongs. (25 sobs.)
Lord Portsmouth's Hengist (brother to King of Kent),
by Ithelbert -Salads, 10ib (3. floater) 1
Mr. J. Day's Master Itichird, Sat 101 b (Salter) I
W.hr. G. Craven's Practitioner, get (including 410 extra)
(Gewgaws) 3
_ . .

Inak Walton also ran.
The betting opened at 6 to 4 on Master Richard, and
closed at 6to 4 each apt Hengist and Master Richard, 11
to 2 eget Practitioner, and 100 to 12 apt Issak "Yahoo.
One false start was succeeded by the quartette not getting
of on particularly equal terms, for Harlin on the opposite
side of the outwit, to the judge's box quickly held a char
lead, with Master Richard, Practitioner, and lank Walton
following him in the order named. On gaining the summit
of the lull, Hengist was eased, which enabled Master
Richard to go to the front, and he held the lead to the
anclorure, where Lord Portsmouth's colt came out, and won
easily br.:.toi. Three lengths separated the second and
Waltonthird a bad fourth.
A iIANDICAP Swuperrixse of 5 son. each, with 100
added, for 2 and 3-yr-old ; winners extra. From the Bush
in, about five furloop. (18 subs.)
Mr. Night's Natalie, by Voltigeur—Tarella, 2 m.
fot 7lb (2 Mer)
Mr. Payne's f by Teddlngton—olltips, 2 yrs, fot 7lb
(I. Orimaltaw) 2
Mr. W. Days brother 20 Rubin'. S Yrs, 614 71b (C. Barrett) 3
The follow also ran :—lioureralna, Coupon, Vaulter.
A SWIZEISTAXIP of 5 son each, with 50 added, for 3-yr
olds end upwards ; selling allowaooes ; gentleman riders ;
orofcesiocals extra. Old Mile. (3 subs.)
Mr. John Days DetuneMek by Utopian—The Gem. 4 yra
Captain list Mb (Mr. Wombwell! 1
Miselalr's Belipare, 3 yrs (WL), lest 131) 71b.
extra) (3. Prince) 2
Betting: 2 to 1 on Drumstick, who made play throughout,
and coming away opposite the stand, woe by two lengths.
The winner was sold to Mr. Weatherby for 70 guineas.
Tax BIaURT SLUMS of 5 NOM each, with 50 added. To
be Addeo by members of the club ; jockeys 71bs extra.
Last mile and a half. (36 subs.)
Marquis of Hastings' Tippler, by Tumbler—Cblerts, 3 yrs.
lOst 21b (Mr. H. Womb well) 1
Mr. 8. Thellussons Rubicon, 6 yrs, list (Kr.
0x0n..) 2