The Express.
London, England, 1864-04-12 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVf NING, APRIL 12, 1864.

terms now Fecal for the oziesidaration of the bondholders
will in effect follows, viz., that each holder of 1001. bond
carrying t 3/. 1 .of overdue coupons will be entitled to 471.
10a. in Three per Coat Bonds in exchange for such acumen&
The coupon of If. 10a, due IstJaeuary last, will be paid
I. cash ; and out of the proceeds of the loan to be now sego-
tiated a sum sufficient to provide the next two be
in-
terest on the existing bonds, and on the hoods to misted
for the capitalised arrears, will be retained. A 1 the rights
and securities appertsioine to the existing bonds noder the
settlement of October, 18.10, remain intact. We have also
to announce that the positiou of the holders of deferred
Mexican Bonds bas been specially brought under
the attention of the Emperor, sod we are
'alibied to state that proposals which may be
hereafter submitted by yourself, Messrs. Baring,
sued Mr. G. G. Glyn, for a settlement of the claims of the
deferred bonds, will be favourably considered by hie
Majesty. In conclusion, we vulture to express • hope that
the boudholders will concur iu our opinion that the terms
now proposed are, under the circumstances of the case, fair
and reasonable, and that they evince on the part of the
Emperor Maximilian en earnest desire to respect existing
obligations, and to secure to the utmost the full rtestab.
'aliment of Mexican credit, which will enable him to develop
to their full extent the vast resources of the country over
which be is called to preeide.—We remain, dear sir, your
obedient servants, "GLTN, 510.1.3, and Co.
"For the International Financial Society,
" R. A. Heath, Chairman."
The effect of the proposal now made by the Emperor
Maximilian of Mexico is briefly this—To pay in cub within
two months one overdue coupon of 11. 10e. for every 1001.
bond. To convert the remaining overdue coupons into a
Three per cent. stock at 60, bearing interest from the Ist of
January last, while 19 coupons being overdue will amount for
every 100!. bond to a new bond for 471. 10e. To retain out
of the proceeds of the new loan • sufficient sum for two
years' dividends on the old bonds and on the new bonds, re-
unseating the arrears of interest, the tint such dividend
being due on the Ist of July melt ; all the rights and mini.
ties belonging to the Old Three per Cent. Bonds under the
cnovention of the 14th October, 18.50, being reissued intact.
He next read a telegraphic message forwarded by ones-
mend of the Emperor Maximilian to Glyn, Mills, and Co.,
requesting them to draw up, with the assistance of Messrs.
Baring, • report on the Deferred Bonds, in order that the
cue might meet with every attention, and that full justice
might be done to the holders. (Cheery.) Barium read this
correspondence he had • proposition to make—viz., that
this meeting, having considered the proposals made on be-
half of the Emperor Maximilian by Messrs. Glyn, Mills,
and Co., and the International Finance Association, swept
the same, and request the chairman to communicate seek
acceptance to Masers. Glyn and Co. sod the International
Finance Association.

A BONDBOLDKII—Wbat will be the gross amount we
shall receive for the arrears!

The CHAIRMAN—You will rewire a bond bearing three
per oast. interest for the overdue coupoue on each 1001.,
and 1/.los. is cosh sow, that is within two months from
March, and 11. 10s. on the let July, and you will get the
divides Is at the 47/. 10s. sow created en the ln July.
Mr. 'Noses—Do the bondholder, by accepting this pro.
pascal, give up their right to the cash is the Bask of Eug-
land, and do they condone the robbery of the 660,000 dollars
of their money stolen fr7m the British legation is Mexico

The CHALRYAN—There is no money no; in the Bank of
England on account of the Mexican government. It has
been placed in the hands of Messrs. Borings. Colonel Facie)
has paieCover the 20,000/. to the Messrs. Baring'. If you
accept this proposal the claim to that money is, I apprehend,
waived, and the same may be said of the robbery.
la reply to some further questions,
Mr. CHILDIRS, LB representing a very large amount of the
bonds, and having takes considerable pains to get out the
exact figures, would endeavour to explain what their position
would be in the event of the acceptance of the proposed
terms. In effect it would be this. There were now 20
overdue eoupoos—of these amain they would receive
payment within two months of the 200.1. of March
of Ms. That would leave 19 coupons overdue;
these would be converted into a three per cent. stock at
GO. Thus they would get 47/. 10a. of duee per cent. stock
in addition to each 1001.bood col aurrendering these coupons.
In addition to that the contractor for the new loan must
reserve an amount equal to two years' interest upon the
origisal stock, as well as upon the 47!. 10a., which repre-
sented the &m are ; so that they would get Ma. within two
mouths of the 20th March is cash, and 17s. for which
the contractors for the new loan were responsible. Thus
within 20 months, the dividends being payable in July and
January. 1861, and July and January, 1803, they would
receive 10!. 7a. in cash, and they would thus hold for each
100!. a bond representing 14.1. 10a., carrying three per
cent. interest. _ _

A BONDHOLDER inquired whether they were free to reject
aa well u accept.
The AN—The majority biuda
The BONDHOLDER—How can that be 7 It is not so in tLe
bond.

The Criarsectle—You are at liberty to shut yourself out
if ♦ou please.
fdr. Cumneas slated that those who did not accept would
stand precisely as they were.
In reply to another question it was explained by the
eganteaxi that the anginal bonds would come in before the
new bonds about to be created.
_

Mr. hfoecke drew attention to the losses the original
holders had experieoced by the reduction of the rate of
interest from Dee to three per cent. and the withholding of
interest, and suggested that it would be only fair that the
417. 10s. should be issued in the new six per cent stock
instead of a new three per cent. stock.
Mr. MLGAium. had authonty for stating that no alteration
would De made in the terms offered.

Mr. MORGAN, in order to test the opinion of the
meetiog, desired to move an amendment, to the effect that
the propose' be accepted subject to the 47/. 10s. being issued
in the new six per cent, stock.
Mr. CHILDERS stated that it would be impossible to re-
open negotiations with the Emperor Maximilian' as he left
Trieste for Mexico that day ; and if they did not accept the
offer the whole thing would be postponed. (A VOICE
Then let it be postponed.) (" So, no.") In that case the
new loan would be negotiated in France. (" So much the
better.")
Mr. GIIRDALLA reminded the meeting that the Emperor
of the French had the first claim upon the revenues of
Mexico, but he bad with greet generosity agreed to accept
his claim of 10,400.0001. by instalments of 2,400,0001. this
year, and a million • year for the next eight years. He
(Mr. Goedalla) thought that the time had come when the
bondholders should make some sacrifices. ("06, oh," and
laughter.) He thought the terms proposed were fair as
between debtor and creditor, and to test the opinion of the
meeting ha would second the original resolution.
The CHAIRMAN then put the original resolution, which
was declared to be earned unanimously, Mr. lloaoas pro-
testiel that his amendment ought to have been put.
A BONDHOLDER asked whether a ballot would be taken!
The CHAIRMAN—A ballot would be impraetiothle.
On the motion of the CHAIRMAN, the following resolu-
tions were also carried :—" That the Emperor Maximilian
be requested to give instructions as early as possible for the
completion of the conversion of the outstanding bonds and
certificates, and for which the amount of money required
and the bonds for conversion, are in the hands of the teepee-
tire agents through whom such conoresioos were effeced."
" That the Emperor Maximilian, as a matter of jostles
and honour, he requested to give instructions as early
as possible for the conversion by the act of the Mex-
ican government., who having issued in excess this amount
of Deferred Bonds shut out from conversion the like
amount, and in most instances excluded the old asd
Deferred Bonds by the sdistiesion of the later Oust"

That iiii;Tum of 434,3301. Deferred Bonds ought to
be converted into 260,6101. Three per Cent. Bonds, and the
dividend amounting to ImV. 18e. per cent. paid on the
10,2-11,680 Three per Cent. be paid thereon, which won=
amount to 49,25 Y. 6e. 9d. in cash ; that those 260,6104
Three per Cad. Bonds when created ought to be pro-
vided for in the like manner as the other Three per Cost
Bonds, viz., uine.aud-a-half years' dividends in arrears up
to the Ist of Januar►, 1864, to be fended into the Three per
Cent. Stock, at the 47/. 10a. for each 1001. stock, and
to be ertitled to the cash dividend of V. 10s. per cent., and
to two years, namely, 6 per cent, to be reserved for divi.
donde. That Mesas. Baring Brothers, and Messrs. Glyn,
Mills, and Co., be requested to pram the matter upon the
consideration of the Emperor."
A vote of thanks to the chairman concluded the pro-
ceedings.

amongst them was a tommunieatios from their manager,
• now at Rio cm bushier, with referesce to the *atomism
of the guaranteed eapitaL It appeared that on the 27th of Feb-
ruary the Minister of Public Works presented to the Cham-
ber of Deputies his request for the authority of parliament
for the payment of tee rearantee upon the additional
capital, in accordance with Captain Bledieroi report. The
matter had been referred to the &moos committee, but it
might be oossidered as settled, for the government could
command a majority, and such a thing was unknown in
Brazil as a refusal on the part of the Chambers to accept a
proposal which came before them, as this did, upon the re-
commendation of the government. As to the date for the
commencement of the paymenk the opinion was that it
would be back dated from the let of Jauciary, 1863. But
in addition to the imperial guarantee of 5 per coot., there
was also the provincial guarantee of 2 per cent., which,
however, the government had taken upon itaelf. The 2 per
coot. guarantee had to peas through the Provincial Chem-
: bets, bat there was no doubt about it being granted, and it
was hoped that it would pass in the prompt cession. These
accounts were so satisfactory that the directory did sot re-
commend, as last year, the suspension of the dividend, but
that there should be an interim dividend of 2i per ant.,
L in which esse a special meeting would be necessary for the
purpose of raising about 50,00 W. on debentures. That
; capital account was now only kept open in consequence of
questions arising out of the dispute with the late con-
tractor, Mr. Furness. After deducting from the share
capital the amount of shares which by some timissioe were
not issued at the commencement, end also taking off the
amount which Mr. Fumes had not paid, the total receipt
on shares was shown to be 1,183,000/. ; they had received
on loan from the Sterilise (orientalist 400,0001., and they
had raised on debentures 300,00 W., making altogether a
raised capital of 1,783,0001. The total expenditure in-
cluding everything, had been 1,1r34,0001., and they had got
invested in stores for the working of the railway about
27,000/ , bat this was thought capable of reduction, and
the total might be taken at 1,850,0001.. Supposing, therefore,
that they got in the arrears of calls, about 50,0001. more
would be required to be raised by debentures to cover
everything. If they got the extended 7 per coot. guarantee
from the Imperial and Provincial governments, they would
be in receipt of 117,0001. a year. which, after deducting
interest on government loan 28,000 L, and 15,000/. interest
on 250,000/. debentures at 0 percent., would give a dividend
of rather more than 6 percent. on their capital of 1,330,0001.
He concluded by moving the adoption of the report.
—• •

The motion was seconded by Major VERMEIL, and, after
a brief discussion, was unanimously carried.
On the motion of the CHAIRMAN, it was resolved that the
declaration of the full dividend for the peat year should be
suspended until after the receipt of such interest
as should be paid by the imperial government upon the
amount of the additional capital to be. guaranteed
bsyosd the present share capital of 1,200,0001., sod that in
the meantime an interim dividend of 2j per cent. should
be paid upon the paid up capital.
The meeting was then adjourned till Monday, the 20th of
June, for the noofirmetion of the proceedings of an extra-
ordinary meeting, to be called in the interval, for the purpose
of empowering the directors to raise by debentures a sum
sot exceeding 5,000/.
. .

A vote of -thaiks to the chairman aimed the pcoosedisp.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING.
MONDAY.

The cocorominement of the series of Newmarket meet-
ings always eyeful up elerneeta of interest ; the pro-
gramme for the Craven of 1.50 being full of items which
greatly influence the future. The weather was beau-
ufully floe, and though during one portion of the afternoon
threatening clooda hung overhead, they passed sway, and
same warm sunshine which favoured the opening lent its
cheering influeoce at the close of the sport. Some impor-
tant improvements have been made at the Rowley Mile
Stand, to facilitate the businee• of weigLiog and saddling.
A large space has been railed in to prevent the crowd from
surrounding the horses as they return to weigh
in, and • notice at the entrance seta forth
that no persons will be admitted except members of the
Jockey Clob, owners of horse*, trainers. and jockeys. For
the accommodation of jockeys' hacks a substantial addition
has been made to the Grand Stand, and Mr. Maim:does
weighing department is kept strictly private. The sport of
the day contained no great feature, but the match with
Catch-'em-Alive and Clariseimus, and the concluding ryes,
led to some animated speculation. The Derby betting ems
noticeable for the hostility apt Blair Athol, and also the
retrogresion of Forager consequent upon his declining his
Newmarket engagement& The following are details of the
rumens( :
Ton eIIAVILI PLATE of 50 SOTS. ; for 3.vr.olds and upwards;
the winner to be sold for 50C soya, if demanded, lax., or to
awry 71b extra; and horses to be sold for lOU son. allowed
71b, A.F. (one mile two furlongs 73 yards.)
Lord Chesterfield's Bathilde, by Stockwell—Babette, 6 yrs,
Stst 9lb inchullog 71b extra).. lr. Ashman 1
Barone•uoft•luld'a Alginate, 3 yrs. Tat 344 tint:hating Bb
_est 'Lodes)
SlrJ. Maniere Argonaut, 6 yrs. 916 nib (Including 7lb
ettra, ;Wells! 4

The following also ran —Cowley, 111 leMal, Wes AggSe, f by
Maus, Tourlat, Uunrcld, li nave of Troop% Custard Polk, and
Mirage, _ _

Betting: 2to 1 apt Argonaut, 5 to 1 apt &Was. 100
to 15 apt Tourist, and 10 to 1 offered spinet any other.
'Caren . last half of Abingdon mile (Was fuloop 217
yards) h ft.
51r. E Perey's The Leader, by Fogleman—Lose Bird,
2 yrs, 74 (Lodges) I
Mr. Preston's Damascus, 0 yrs, 944 71b (Perry) 2
Betting: sto 2on Damascus. The Loader made play
throaoout, and won by eight lengths.
A UANDICAP SWEEIVTACES of 15 son each, 10 ft, for
3-yr-olds and upwards. D.M. (7 furlongs 210 yards.) .
Mr. H. Jobm's Jamie, by Cones—Toy. II yrs, OM 121 b
(J. Orlinshaal 1
Pit J. Bawler. Columba, 4 yrs, let 10lb (Walls)
Mr. Payne's ...this, 3 yrs, 7st 41b A. Womlhouse)
Fautreluche also ran.
_ . _ _ _

Colu Batting : Eves co; 66:1:Tiiid40;T:sch apt Jamie and
mba.

A FRU 134.111)1CAP SWUM/ An of 50 sort. each, h fl,
for 41-yr-olds and upwards. Wiauera extra. T.Y.C. (5
furlong 130 yards.)
Captain Mrtstie s Lady CUlden, by Surplice—The Slave,
err.. Sat Itth yordltaml I
Duke of Cleveland's Batsman, 4 yes. Tat lab Martin) 2
A fitscararacza of 23 sore. each, for 3-yr-olds ; oats,
fist 101 b ; fillies and geldings, Pst 71b ; maiden allowances.
T.Y.C. (5 furlongs 140 yards.) (5 suba.)
Lord Glasgow's I* West Australlan—CLaissa• Sat 711)
.. ,

.
;H. Fordham) w.o.
A HANDICAP PLAIT of 50 mom for 3-yr-olds asd up-
wards. T.X.C. (5 f orloses 140 yards.)
Mr. Henry's Rouge Cr...., by Hobble Noble—nen
Horne, Syria Oat 71b (J. Orlin bow) I
Mr. Ravlle's Clairsoyante arra Get 71b 'Jobb) I
Mr. Naylor's Concordia. Ws. Gat 81b (Ci Sayer.; 3
The raw...ft also ran :—Zors. &too. Atlas Hoehn. Lady
Hawthorn filiy.nalrioni, Whitebait. and Lady Mary.
...
- . . . ..

Betting: 1 each apt the_ Lady Hawthorn filly and
Rouge Oases, R to 1 each apt Zeta, Concordia, and Clair.
Toyante. and 100 to 8 apt Whitebait.
Maws ; both 5-yr-olds. B.M. One mile and 17 yards.
200 h ft.
Lord Westmorland's Catches Alive by llateateber—
Rattier High. Mt fib 0 (Mater) 1
Lord Glaagosis Clarbelmna, fiat IMb (0. Fordltain)
A Bwramiriage of 50 son. each, h ft, for maiden 3-yr-
olds ; colts, Set 1016 ; fillies, Set 51b, with certain allowances.
A.M. One mile 17 yards. (9 cube.
Mr. W. G. t isree's Planet by la/10:400 —Buirlight, 80 Slb
(hater) 1
Duke of St. Albans' Brindisi. fiat
Lord Glaagores e by Y. Melbourne Mutter. Bst lulls
(Yoedbans) 3
Bradasasate and Wanderrilng Minstrel also ran.
MATCH ; 100, h ft, both 2-yr-olds. Last half of A b.IL
Lord Coventry's Tennyson. 84 OM received 40 sore It.
Lord Weetmorelaad's Viekel, Oat TM, paid,

THE COLI:31 Braila c 50 soya rock h ft, far
3-yr-olds ; colt', Bat 71b; allies, Sat 41b; slimily's.
RAIL (1 mile 17 yeads.) (7 subs.) Mines, Beragsh, a by
Saunterer.—!fora' La Pays (51b). Sir Roger (31b), Priva-
teer (Sib), c by Yellow Jack—Verona (51b) (dead), a
by King Tom—Tasmannes dam (dead).
A Swer.voransti of 50 sou. each, h ft, for 3.yr-old
fillies. itit 101 b each. T. Y.C. (5 furlongs 140 Jude).
(5 albs) Audacious., Chelybeate, fby Nownlinster—Lady
Hawthorn, Ofivia,tMosecella (dead).
Tits Dittlir Thur./3nm of 50 sou. each, bft,with 100
added by the Jockey Club, for three mid four year olds ;
3.yr-olde, 7st ; four, Set 10lb ; certain penalties and allow-
ances. Last mile and • half of 8.0. (14 subs.) I
ASA Ace AlYs ,
... 4 Roman Bee 4 The Count
.. 4g by Lord ne the Irlibustier
.. 4 Wasp .. 4 Figaro
. 3 Carnival
4 The Manger 4
a Macaroni 4 brick 4

Kaaptown
Lighi Bob
Wuldea
Ackworth
Jarukotwa

THIMIDAY.
A £4OIBCLUTION PLAY. of 50 son. ; 3-yr-olds, 7st Mb ;
four, Bst 121 b ; five sad upwards, 9sf 41b ; ohs winner to be
sold for 3001. if demanded, fto. ; those mitered for 1504
allowed 71b D.Y. (7 furlonp 210 yule. )
A Ham:Kcal PLATE of 50 sore , for B.yr-oldniuid upwards.
(A. P.) 1 mile 2 furlosigs 73 yards.
♦ Bwireiructs of 50 son. each, for 3-yr olds ; colts,
Bst 10Ib ; tlllies, Bst 51b ; whiners extra ; allowanoss.
(1 mils 17 yards) (7 subs.) f by 'Enophilite, dsm by
Melbourne—Miss Whip, Caryophyllus Coup d'Etat, Sat-
disia, Union Jock, Tin Beaver, Bel Di:monio.
A SWZILPSTAKE. of 25 love. each, for 2.yr olds ; colts,
Set 71b; fillies, Bst 51b. Last half mile of H.R. (7 subs.)
Money Spinner, Tensysou King Hunchback, Maces.
Divan, Cripplegats, Tourarelle, I by Rattle—Lady Ann.
A SIV/EPSTAILEB of 20 sows. each, h It; 4•yr oils.
Bet 10Ib ; Sr. and upwards, 9st ; mares and geldings allowed
3lb ; the maser to be sold for 2001. Bretby Stakes Course.
(4 subs.)

A Ag A
Black Lily ge.
6 Peignoir o.
b Gamecock ge.
0
110,.jaMill
_. 6

SiGCOND YEAR OP THE FIFTH NEWMARKET BIENNIAL
Suicas of 10 son, each, with 100 added each year by the
Jockey Club, for 4-yr-olds ; colts, Set 10th ; 6Uie., fist 61b ;
the second to receive a sum equal to 10 per nut. on the
whole stake, and the third five per cent, (DJ. two miles
119 yards. (74 subs.) o by Wiudhouud—Splitvote, Bea-
trice, Water Kelpie, /knolls, Mrs. Somerville, Refuge, Hugh
Lamm Turco., Gamuzo, The Wen Wind, Curie. Hampton
Court, Falcon, Singapore, Curacao, The Ginner, the
Avenger, Newsmonger, Kinsman, Leotard, Petenhant,
Crckertoo, c by Tadmor —Worthless, Reoonnaimanoe,
Jaturoa, Warhorse, Taje Holy-poly, Achmet, Aracan,
Knight of the North, Deerscood, 13attawain, Hargreaves,
Witchcraft, Rosary, Rosette, The Fawn, Fanatic, Jarni-
cote°, Blue Mantle, Debden, Thais, Gladstone, E.cape,
Meriden, Pratique, Stockbroker, Soaveraine, Farce, Judea,
Glowworm, Promisee, Corroborator, Mogador, Lord Warden,
The Ranger, niece Lee 800, Ordeal, Sweet Willie, Wat-
ford, (Euopides. Onesander, Saccharometer, Sea King, Slat-
tern, Nugget., Nevrehurch, c by Teddiogton—Lady Evelyn,
The Flower Safety, Maid of OrMir (dead), Automaton (dead))
Hudibraa (dead), Pantheon (dead).
SECOND YEAR or THE TMTH ABER PRODUCE STAKEB
OF 80 son. each, la ft, for 3-yr olds ; colts, Set 7lb ; fillies,
41b ; allowances ; D.M. (7 fur. 210 yards.) (7 subs.)
Prescription (31b), f by Wild Dayrell—Ledy Lurewell, Blue
Pill (Jib), Lord Adolphus, Dr. Rooks (31b), Revival (31b),
f by Mountain Deer--Cymbe (31b), (dead).
A SWEEPS/ALFA of 100 son. each, h ft, for Syr olds ;
colts, Ilet 1016; hills., Pet 6lb ; winners extra. D.M. (7 fur.
210 yards). (3 subs.) fby Wild Duyrell—Lady Lancet],
Forager, Effie.
A tiwirrsrmuts of 100 son. each, h ft, for 3-yr olds;
colts, Mt 10lb ; fillies, fiet 61b, D.M. (7 fur. 210 cards.)
(3 subs.) c by Orlando, dam by Don John—Lollypop,
Bearing Rein, Leicester.
THE CLARET STARES of 200 EOM each, h ft, for 4-yr-olds ;
Bat 101 b ; SUtes, get 51b ; the snood to saes his stake.
D.I. (two miles 119 yards). (7 subs.)—Rapid Rhone,
Wol"dga, Blue Mantle, Carnival, Canon, Lord Clilden,
Ar..l'Pac*

tiaic. h : 100, h ft.—Daanacua, aged, apt Goldin Dust,
4 yrs; ilat llab each. T.Y.C.

FRIDAY.
Tas Qcritro Pi.sert of 100 guineas ; 3-yr-olds, 7st 31b ;
four, 9st 711, ; five, 41b; and aged, 10.10/b. H.C.
(3 smiles 4 furlongs 133 yards).
A HANDICAP of 50 sows ; for 37r-olds and upwards ; ea-
taws, 3 love. Now T. T.C. (5 (wimp 136 yards).
A HANDICAP SITVPSTAIIII of 10 sows. *soh, b ft., for 2
and Xyr-okls. Bretby Stakes Cause (6 furloop).
A PLATN of 50 noes. ; 2-yr-oldr, 6at 71b ; three, 9st 21b ;
the winner to bet soldfor 5001. •if for 1001., allowed 9lb ;if
not for We, 51b extra ; 0111/;110111. 3 soya. T.Y.C. (5 far-
loop 140 yards).

Swezia. ?ries of 23 son. sub, 10 ft, for 3-yr-olds ;
oohs, Bst 121 b; May, 84 Sib nonaltka Auld lakwapos•
R. M. (1 mils 17 yards.) (6 subs.) War Dimas, a by Saun-
terer—Rambling Kate, Crisis, Bromeski, Latosstsr,
gram

- THE BLIMINOTOS STARES of 50 sow. mob, b ft, for 3-yr-
olds ; oohs, 8.1 71b ; Bst 2:b ; mares or stallions
which never produced a wisiose allowed 31b ; both Sib.
1). M. (7 fur. 210 yards.) (12 subs.) Psoo (31b), Hark For-
ward (51b), I.e. (31b), Royal Navarre (51b), Crisis 151 b), Miss
Pickle (s(b), Posebasep (wrong nom.), Tomato (31b), Mul-
berry (31b), Privateer (51b), Sprain (51b), Bonnie Glee (51b.)
Ttra FORT Srutre of 100 son. each, h ft, for 2-yr-olds ;
oohs, Bat 101 b : fillies Bet 7lb not named in the Claret
Slakes; IeCODd to MVO his stake. T.M.M. (1 mile 7 far-
long, 158 yards). (11 subs.)—Tornaclo, Kemptown, cby
You's Melbourse, dam by Ganseboy—Physalis, Teja, An-
Geld, Hospodar, e by King Tom—Giraffe, Jarnicoton, Gra-
titude, Melrose, Automaton (dead).

BETTING AT MA N CHESTER. -MONDAY.
NEWMARKET HANDICAP.
6to 1 agst Dradarnante (t Bto 1 eget Actaeon If)
and off Bto 1 Tares tf )
7 to 1 Suninsersid• (1) 9to 1 Asteroid (t f)
7 to 1 Guerilla (t) 100 to 7 Bay Cella (t)
TWO 'THOUSAND.
100 to 10 apt TIM de l'Al= It to 1 apt Caashusran (off)
6to 1 Paris koH) 14 to 1 Coloshagul(off
C ER CUP.
100 to 7 on the Geld (og)
git 60 to 1 apt Canary kt,
100 to 6 apt The Clown (t)
D BT.
14 to I apt Canibuwean (t trendy)