The Express.
London, England, 1863-05-06 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, WEDNISDAY EV EN ING, MAY 6, 1863.

the remdatiosie ceder which a was pissed were aectsway
to tie security of the due admisistrstioa of public mousy.
Mr. DUTTON se ',ported the moth's.
Mr. P. POWELL opposed it, but admitted that the
eteadard of education would have to be !mitred.

Mr. SALT, as the manager of ansitMT, was prepared,
notwithstanding the specious argumenta of Mr. Walter, to
give the revised code a fair trial, and sot to hamper the
government in dealing with that which at present was an
a: permeate! system.
Mr. ADDERLEY also contended that the existing sys-
tem should be adhered to, end that no school which did not
submit to the three tests now in force, namely, the elemen-
tary instruction test, the inspection twit, and the test of
certified tutorship, ought to receive aid in the shape of a
gnat of public money. He objected to the motion that it
would abolish altogether the two latter testa, end open the
treasury to all schools on the single test of their giving
elementary education. It would be the introduction of an
exception, and any each exception in the distribution of
public grants would prove most mischievous. The right
boa. geutleman moved as an amendment that the votes for
education ought to be made applicable to schools only of the
working dames, but to all of them alike, is the way of
proportionate aid to voluntary support, subject to the
favourable report of the inspector, and to tests of at Heat
elementary instruction being given in them by teachers in
all respects qualified.
The amendment was seconded by Mr. COCHRANE.
Mr. HENLEY declared his intention to vote for the
motion, believisg it to be • simple sat of justice that the
districts in which the poorer class of schools existed, and
which had for the last 16 or 17 years contributed their
quota to the education grant without orrapiaising, should
be allowed to participate in the advantages of that grant.
After some observations from Mr. Puller Biz M. Far-
quhar, and Mr. D. Griffith, end orphan:Mose b Mr.
Walter sod Mr. Lowe the amendment of Mr.
sod the first neolution proposed by Mr. Walter were with-
drawn.

The bones then dirtied on the second resolution, which
was negatived by 181 to 117.

ACT OF UNIFORMITY.

Mr. BOTTVERIE nee to move that the bones go into
committee for the purpose of enabling him to introduce •
bill to make an amendment in what was commonly known
as the Act of Uniformity. He did not propose to deal
generally with the question. That, u they all knew, had
recently excited considerable attention in this country, so far
as it related to the condition of the church of England
and the subscription to the liturgy. That wee • far wider
question than the one he now to deal with. The
hen. member for Maidstone.....K•7l7ivite notice of a motion
touching that question, and he did not latest to trench upon
his province. His object was to amend that portion of the
am which was comparatively unnoticed and obscure. The
eighth section of the Act of Uniformity required • great
number of persons, dean. and canons, professors, masters of
colleges, and all fellows of colleges, to make • declaration of
maternity to the liturgy of the church of England before
they took possemion of their fellowships or incum-
bencies. In accordance with that requisition no per-
son could became a fellow of • college at Ox-
ford or Cambridge until be had dmiend before
the Vios.Chsacellor of the university that he coeformed to
the liturgy of the church of England. Now, up to the year
1854 at Oxford, arid the ear 1858 ea regarded Oamlwidge,
this clause of the Act of Uniformity might be mid to have
had no operation, because until them nobody amid take a
degree without declaring in one way or soother that he was
• member of the church of England. At Oxford be had to
sign the 39 articles when he was matrionlated or under-1
Wagena,ted, and sgain when be took his degree ; and at Cam-
• when • person took his degree be had to declare that
he was • bona fide member of the church of Eagbiad. The
Oxford act el 1864 and the Cambridge act of 1856
did away with that requisition, and these two acts
provided, the one with reference to Oxford that nobody
should be required to take any declaration ar make any oath
on taking his bachelor's degree ; and the Oandwidge sot de-
clared that for any degree except divinity no oath or de-
claration should be taken. Now, • fellow, as they all knew,
to obtain • fellowship must have a degree, sad as this de-
claration in connexion with the church of Ragland was re-
quired at the time of taking • degree, no person amid pos-
sibly by university law become a fellow who was not •
member of the church of England. But in addition to that
be would have also to make a declaration under the Act of
Uniformity, that be would conform to the liturgy
of the church of England. What he now pro-
posed to the home to do was imply to re-
peal this requisition. It was not merely as a theoretio
question of liberty of opinion that he proposed it, for on
that ground he never would have Invited the house to
make a change. It was at the request of an indoestial
portion of the resident fellows of the University of Cam-
bridge. Last year he presented a potato, signed by no
less than seventy-four of the resident fellows, armtheining
many of the mad eminent names of men ocineeeted for
• long time with the educational system of that great uni-
vanity, and stating that this requiremeat of Yin Act of
Uniformity was in their opinion injurious to the interests
si the university, and praying the house to repeal that
clause. When he meutioeed that amongst the names at-
hatted to the petition were these of Professor
Sedgwick, Mr. Clarke, and others well known
in association with the educational grabs° at
°Ambridge, anybody who know anything cis that subject
would admit that great weight was due to the authority of
that petition. Dr. Thirlwall, the present Bhhop of Bt.
David's, said that if part of the endowments sow enjoyed
by laymen were thrown open to disinters the effect
would be increased activity at the university, and that if
half of the junior fellows who were sow preparing them-
selves for the bar were dissenters instead of members of
the church of England, he did not see how either religion
or the church would suffer by such • change. With these
expressions of so eminent au authority, time whom, far hie
ability, sagacity, and experience of the university, no
one was better able to form an opinion on the mbject, be
rested 000 tent, and he treated the hones would be willing
to go into committee. (Hoer, hear.)
Mr. WALPOLE said if they made this alteration
what would be the consequence' It would adroit not
only members of the church of England, bat members of
every Christian persuasion, and members of the Jewish
persuasion. Would they alter the declaration for this
purpose! How would it work? They had a certain
discipline to maintain. A part of that discipline was to
attend lectures and to attend chapeL Bat what service
were they to have in the chapel if the persons who were to
have the management of the colleges were to be of different
religion Whoa the University of Leedom was founded, Mr.
Arnold was very anxious that the Christian reboon should
be professed, and he thought that lectures might be
given generally on the subject and idleness's avoided ; and
those who took an interest in the college, anioartat wham
was Lord Ewell, tried to carry out this view ;
but they found the difficulty eo great that they
said they would confine the university to wham end
literature. (Hear.) The hon. member for Brighton spin
cheered, and, in other words, he meant that these great
istabliabments should no longer be connected with the
established religion of the country. If the hones was pre-
pared to adopt that principle, it was the legitimate mime-
quorum of his right boo. friend's motion, but imams& as be
thought the house would not adopt it, he thought it but fair
to his right hon. friend at otce to say they had better not
go into committee on the subject, because it would only be
encouraging a hope and expectation that would net be ful-
filled. He should therefore move the negative of the reso-
lution.

---Iir7POLLARD-LTRQUHART said he bad listesed with
regret to the speech of the right hon. mistletoe° (Mr. Wal-
pole). He thought the proposition of his nght boo friend
(Mr. Bourerie) would tend to the benefit of the univers• ities
themselves, which were only injured by reetrictious on free-
thinking.
Lord STANLEY maid though he knew that there was
M the university at present a predominant feeling against
the bill, there was .growing conviction amongst the younger
members of the governing body that some such change wee
inevitable. He should therefore vote for the motion.
(Loud cheer. below the gangway.)
Sir W. HEATHOOTE said his noble friend had been mis-
led se to what incurred in 1866. The Cambridge Univer-
sity Act contained two clauses, one permitting noncon-
formists to hold all scholarships, and undergraduate
eamilementa, and the other forbidding them to become
members of the senate or to interfere with the government
of the university. He considered therefore that tb• question
before the house had really been raised on the previous
occadou ; and he warned hoo. members that the point wee
not no small ea the noble lord seemed to think. It was
a question whether they should satirely overture the posi-
tion of the church of England in the university ; and though
the present step was but a small one, it had a very distinct
sad definite direetioo. (Hear.)
Mr. G. DUFF wished to express the strong feeling which
existed amoogst the younger M.A.@ at Oxford on this sub-
He should like also Mask the right hon. gentleman
(Kr. Walpole) twoquestioes. The right hon. gentleman had
told them that if a Jew were allowed to hold a fel-
lowship, the discipline of the university would be
at an end. He wished, therefore, to ask the r4lat hoe. gen-
tlemen bow it w in those foreign universiUse--(M, oh)
—in which honours were happily bestowed without any re-
gard to religious opinions ? (Hear, hear.) In the great
University of Leyden there weremany Jima, one of whom
is a distinguished professor. Had that destroyed the
discipline of the Uaivereity of Leyden! (Hear,
hear.) He wished also to ask the right hon. gentleman
whether it was not a tad that the Christian dismay school
and the theological works lately published at 1":ydoe were
not superior to throe in the English universities. (Cheers.)
Lord R. CECIL was glad the hon. gentlemen Lad avowed
that the °bled of the proposal was to sminalide the mei- ,
vanities and the theology of Esgland to those of Germain
and Holland. (11w, bear.) The question impeding fel-
' lovably* was ad me of rewards. The fellowships gave the
power of regulating the studies of the universities ; and the
object of the proposal was, therefore, to transfer the cod
toil of those studies from the church of Begiand to the am-
' cooformists. It was armed by the noble lord that the mea-
-1 ow moored the Mopped'ses of the colleges ; sad it those
institutions were isolated eves there might be something in
the argument; hot the colleges chase the samisen, the
prontds, and the vimehancellor himself. His sot&
?need e idea was that of small colleges of [hinder and Jew@
existing in the esiversity. (No, ma) Well, his noble
I friend midestly erstemplatal the asseesteradat element
I
gravitating to the small odium. Now he (Lewd R. Coal)
did not wish to augged say high Meas. t. He
would simply wk. would It y ? Imagism adversity
with a Canaria. oho- . (Bow boor.) His right
hoe. friend and the noble lard wen men of eellghtesed
Ida& (Load liberal olisook sad bragliorJ They

would, no doubt, send their sous to the nui-
veraity under such a state of affairs in perfect
000lidonoe that it was the same thing. (Leoghter.)
But the people of England were not so enlightened ; and
looking at the matter in • Fondling point of view, he wan
afraid that if there should be a Unitarian or Jew vice-
chancellor, the fathers of families throughout the United
Kingdom would as soca cut off their right hand as mod
their children to such a university. (gee?, hear.) If it
was intended to par • measure which would prevent the
universities from being the favourite resort of the upper
and middle clause of England, it would only be a matter of
justice to bear the universities themselves. The object was
sot 0.34 to change the character of the universities as reli-
gious seminaries, but to destroy that character altogether.
As other boa. members might wish to address the house on
this important subject, be begged to move the adjournment
of the debate. (" Hear, bear," and "oh, oh.")
Lord PALMERSTON observed that his right hon. friend
had given • notice so very vague that it conveyed no notion
of the particular motion which it was his intention to
make. No doubt the motion was one of considerable im-
portance, and he thought it would have been fairer to the
house, and would have enabled them more easily to acne
to a decision, if his right hon. friend had specified the par-
ticular object which he had in view. (Hear, hear.) The
present stage, however, was equivalent to moving for leave
to Ming in • bill. might be said that this measure
consisted very little of details, and involved principle
rather than anything else, and that the house might be as
competent on the first blush to form en opinion as if they saw
the bill. But this was a matter upon which parties
out of the house were fairly entitled to have full
time for consideration, and on that ground he should not be
disposed to vote for going into committee. He confessed,
however, that the matter would require grave consideration.
The distinction taken by the right hon. gentleman the mem-
ber for Cambridge was a very sound one, namely, between
admitting persons of all religious opinions to every advantage
in point of education which the universities could confer,
and admitting them to be • part of the governing body.
(Hear, hear.) The point adverted to by the noble lord the
member for Stamford was not unworthy of notice, namely,
that there might he peculiar circumstances connected with
the religious opinions of the governing body which might
have • material influence on the decision of parents in regard
to sending their sons to such a college. Everybody would
understand the value of that remark. (Hear, hoar.) Be
should say that it would be consistent with the usual peso.
tine of the house to allow his right hob. friend to introduce
the bill, but in voting for that he should hold himself free
to deal with it as upon further consideration he might deem
expedient. It would only be fair to the universities to give
them an opportunity of considering the measure and making
their feeling known to the house. So far as be was con-
cerned he had no objection to the introduction of the bill,
but he must not be understood as expressing any opinion in
favour of the measure itself. (Meer.)
Mr. BOUVERIE replied that the bill would be limited
to the fellowships, sod would not touch the headship at all.
Mr. LYGON said that if the house should ke allowed to
go into committee he hoped it would be only ft the midge-
'Sanding that the chairman should immediately report pro.
gramaixl that the question others to Mingle the bill should
stand over until after the universities and the church of
England had had an ample opportunity of considering the
matter. If the house went into committee be should avail
himself of its forma to prevent • division being taken on the
main question. (Cries of " divide.")
Lord R. CECIL said if the hones wished to divide on the
main question, he would withdraw his motion for adjourn-
Meat.

The motion for adjournment having been withdrawn, the
house divided on the main question. The numbers were :
For going into committee
Against
Lord R. CECIL asked the government to give them a day
for this subject, as it was an important measure,and required
ample consideratioe.
Mr. BOUVERIE bad no objection to give a long day, and
would Se happy to suit the aoeveniemoe of the boom.
Mr. WALPOLE hoped the right hoe. gsetlemsn would
mention what day he would fix for the second reeding.
Mr. BOUVERIE fixed Wednesday, the 3rd of June.
Mr. LYOON objected, as he had an important motion
fixed for that day.
Mr. BOUVEM said before fixing a day he would exa-
mine the standing orders.
Colonel DIJNNE moved for a select committee to inquire
into the state of Holyhead harbour' with a view to MOOT-
tain the beet method to afford !isle and efficient samara°-

dation for the vessels engaged in the Irish mail service, end
for the pemeugers seamed to them.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER thought this
was not a case for a committee. The facts were contained
in a correspondence which was still in the prem. He
should, therefore, more that the debate be adjourned until
the papsn were in the bands of hon. members.
After • few words in explanation from Hr. H. GIBSON,
The house divided upon the motion for the adjournment
of the debate.

For tbe adjoanment
Against it
The debate was then adjourned until Tuesday next.

DARTMOOR PRISON.
Kr. NKWDEGATE moved for an address for a copy of,
or extracts from, the correspondenoe between the Home.
office, the prison authorities, and the visiting Roman
catholiz priest recontly dismissed from &Residence at the
Dartmoor prison.
Tbe home divided—
For the motion
Against it

PIERS &ND HARBOURS CONFIRMATION.
Mr. M. GIBBON obtained leave to introduce a bill for
eareArming certain provisional orders under the General
Pier sod Harbour Act, 1861. and aiso a bill for the preser-
vation and improvemeot of Harwich herbal?.
Mr. PEEL obtained leave to bring in a bill to enable
landed proprietors to construct works for drainage and im-
provement of land in Ireland, and also a bill to amend the
set of the 20th and 21a; Victoria, authorising the sale of
mill sites and water powers by the commiseioners of public
works in Ireland.
WRITS PROHIBITION BILL

Upon the riotiOnrfid;:Botrviatz----th•Order for the second
reading of this bill was discharged.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

CHESTER MEETING—Tu DiDAY.
A most refreshing cost acceptable min, but not very
pleasant to those gentlemen who annually make a point of
" touting" the Chester Cup horses on the morning of the
opening day, descended from half-put six to eight
o'clock this morning. The course, however, bad
become so lard that the wet wasnot of the slightest assis-
tance, beyond laying the dust. Notwithstanding the unpro-
pitiourweather,bonikerabackers and general visitors were
Si usual on the Roods at an early hour. A considerable
number of the Chester Gap hones were on the ground
early, the only two out who did not do any work being Had-
dington and Dr. Syntax. The favourite, Stradella, and the
north country mare, Caller On, received a large share of
attention, and with Asteroid were unqueetionably " the lions
of the morning," whilst the unprepossessing appearance of
N. Philippe and the "stilly" action of Dunkeld caused
their chances of success to be regarded as very remote. As
noon advanced the threatening clouds passed away, the sun
shone brilliantly forth, and a very enjoyable afternoon suc-
ceeded. Seven rams were upon the card, and
as the unfortunate late hour of a quarterpast
two o'clock wee appointed far the commence-
ment of business, the last event was not fixed until 6 o'clock.
The betting overnight at the moms was very limited, and
speculation on the Cup bore little comparison with the long
hit of quotations we have so frequently on previous occa-
sions recorded on the eve of the great Itoodse event. So
little interest appeared to be taken in " the Cup" that
neither bookmakers nor backers attempted to introduce the
event in the rooms in the morning, and though 9 to 1 would
have been taken about the favourite, no bet about
Stradella came under our notice. The highest offer against
Caller On was 5 to 1, and double those odds were
offered against Asteroid. A few investments on Dunkeld
at 100 to 6 were made, but upon assembling within the en-
closure, the morning gossip of his indifferent "going" in-
duced those who bad speculated with six sovereigns for " •
antary" to get oat by laying a hundred to"a fiver."
Vain were the attempts to excite speculation oo the prin-
cipal event of the week, but the opening day was devoid of
betting on the race of the mceyow. In monist with last
year, there was • diminution In the Ring and Grand Stand
attendance, but the general company appeared to be about
an avasage one.

THZ GROISTIKOR STALZB of 5 goys. each, with 40 added
3-yr-olds, 6st 121 b ; four, 84 71b; five, 9st llb ; six and
aged, Sri 31b ; oertaie pe;sltime sad allowances. Grosvenor
About a mile and tbs.'

Jaaoat a mu. -- a quarter. (9 subs.)
Mr. Naylor as narrow) by Saagha.Ballegb—Tete (bred
la France), 3 yrs. tat lUb
Tax Oalatwarmn &mime (Handicap) of 5 nova. each,
with 109 added ; for 3.yr-olds ; winners extra. 7 furlongs.
(29 subs.)
Mr. Hiram:in. 3Luigold by Sedan/ton—Sister to fan-

b — J. Orhashawl 1
ltrig,rl7. Tot:leas Stoehmaa„ 7et 1111 b ((E. Harrison) 2
Mr. Richs East Guscashire, get 6lb iCarroU) 3
The following also ran :—Tbe Cobbler. Erin-go-brash. WRIT
Girl, Oem of the Sea, and 1 by Kingston—Mountain Maid.
Whiteley weighed for Minified.? 6et 61b, but the hone
wee withdrawn before the numben went up on the tele-
graph-board.
BeV.* : 6 to 5 or Marigold. 5 to 1 aid Gem of the Sea,
100 to 15 apt the Mountain Maid filly, and 100 to 9 apt
Gipsy girL Won by three lengths; a length between se-
cood and third ; and two leepU between third and fourth.
Tllll ESLATIMB (up &rum of 15 eon. each, 5 ft, with
100 added ; 3yr-olds, 6st 71b ; four, 811 3lb ; five, Bst 12113 ;
six and aged, 9st 2lb; te and g allowed alb ; certain penal-
ties and allowances ; the second to save his stake ; mile and
a half. (10 subs.)
Mr. M. T. BOWOrel Foatenoy, by Panel-a-WWl—Fete,
Pre, 74 (inc. 71b ex) 'Plumb) W.O.
Tan NOISIMI Steam of 5 sows. each, with 60. added, for
2-yr-olds ; oolta, gat 1016 ; Blliee and geldings, fist 61b ;
musses extra. Threrquarters of a mile. (17 subs.)
Captain R. Goes Loafer, by Saunterer—Dona, SW 101 b
(G. lordham) 1
Mr. Phillips's Pereuasion, Bst Mb ,Inc. bib en.. (MidgleM 2
Lord Uxbridge's Redcap, tirt 101 b (Judd) 3
The following also ran : Aunt Judy, Wildrake, Dawdle, and
Lady Mary.

Hotting : 7to 4 apt Pannasioo, 7 to 2 apt Loafer, 6 to
1 each apt Dawdle, B.edrep, and Wild Bake. Woo by a
heed ; three lengths between second and third ; a bad (earl!.
THg WiNNBTAY lILADICLP of 100 son., added to •
sweepstakes of 5 move. each. for all ages • winners extra.
To start opposite the Viaduct (nearly • mile). (22 subs.)
Mr. lodger's Queen of Tramps, by Mug of Tramps—Ca-
therine Parr, 4 yrs, Wt 71b (Inc. 71b ex).. (H. Ortoultair) 1
Mr. C. Peek, Jun.'s Bernice, 1 yrs, OA nib . (Whiteley)
Mr. T. Hughes's Flash in the Pan, aged, est 12.1 n
A. Adams) S
The following also ran (—Johnny Armstrong, Peignoir.
Dirt Cheap, Itypersasestra. and Jack's Alive.
Betting : 2 to 1 apt Flash in the Pan, 9 to 2 apt Queen
of Trumps, sto 1 each apt Peignoir and Johnny Arm-
strong, 10 to 1 each agst Brilliant end Bernice, 12 to 1 apt
Dirt Cheap. Won by two lengths ; a neck between second
and third ; a bad fourth.

A HAxntcer Pa7u—of 50 son. for all ages; winners
extra. Half • mile. (12 'Om)
Captain Christie's Mies Julia, by Harkaway—Marla Day,
sued, 51b (G. lordham 1
Mr. T. Bmithh Dennott Reason, yYes. let 71b (Howarth)) I
No betting. Yin Julia made all the running, and won by
ten lengths.
A livatzwr•ran of 5 son. each, with 30 added ; 3-7r-
olds, Tat 41b; four, Set 41b; five, Bst 121 b; six and aged,
9st 31b ; wieners extra ; the winner to be sold for 200 son,
if demanded. Six furlongs.
Lord Wilton's Herdsmen, by Mountain Deer—Mellon,
3Trs, Tat llb (J. Oneashaw) 1
Mr. 0. Augers Vigil, 4 yrs., Set 411 (Chelloner) 2
Mr. R. Riddell's Lomas, sued, est (Custence) 3
Betting : sto 4on Locates, 3 to 1 apt Herdsman, 7 to
2 apt Vigil. Leoetes made the running until turning into
the straight, when Herdsman went to the front, and after •
fine race with Vigil won by a short head; bunts was
beaten two lengths from the mooed.

BETTING ON THE COURSE.
CHESTER CUP.
•
2 W 1 agst &radon& (t 5 to 2)
100 to 15 Caller Oa (t)
7 to 1 Asteroid (1)
100 to 8 Haddington (I)
100 to 8 Plover (off)
100 to 6 Daakeld (off)
25 to 1 Camerioo (off)
100 to 8 M. Philippe (off)
100 to 8 Fits Aron (off )
DERBY.
9 to 2 apt Lord Liddell (t)
6to 1 Macearenti (t)
11 to 1 The Gillis (t f)
11 to 1 Sacelarotneter (t and off)
1000 to 25 Avoadale (t(
1000 to 20 Lord Stamford's lot (t)
1000 to 15 Golden Pledge (1)
1000 to 10 Baldwin (t)
1000 to 10 Fantastic (t)
1000 to 5 Stockman (1)
BETTING AT MIDNIGHT.
CHESTER CUP.
2 to 1 apt Stradella (off)
5 W 1 Caller On (off)
100 to 15 Asteroid (1)
12 to 1 Plover (off)
12 to I Haddiorwo (off)
25 to I Duokeld (off)
33 to 1 Camerino (off)
33 to 1 M. Philippe (off)
50 to 1 Black Deer (off )
DERBY.
4 to legal Lord Clifden (off)
10 to 1 Sacebarometer (off)
12 to 1 Gilbe (t)
100 to 6 National Guard (t)
40 to 1 King of the Yale (off)
10000 to 100 Tambour Major (t)
1000 to 10 Faistastio
Erse oa King of Utopia agat Lord Glasgow's lot.

Nottingham was attack out of the Prince of Wales's stakes
at Newmarket, at 10 p.m. April 21.

PROGRAMME FOR TO-MORROW.

THE MAILQI7IB OF WINTICITSTER'M PLATE (Handicap),
value 100 sore. is specie, added to a sweepstakes of 10 'ores
each, for all ages, 2-yr-olds excepted ; wood to save his
stake ; winners extra. Grosvenor Course. (20 subs)
AS• et 1 Age rt lb
Caller Ou
Dictator
Ripon
Watareritch
Lady ilipoe
Aced Cube 4 r 1 Alcestis
Colonel Crockett.... 4 7 Douche
rawly Morn
llerrymald
Trier
__ . 7

512-4-CDesp 3 6 4 - -
Tel Dim &maze, of 10 sow. each, with 200 added, for
3-7 r-olds ; oohs, Set 101 h ; fillies, Set filb ; winners extra ;
second to receive 50 sore out of the stakes ; if a less number
than eight start, only half the amount will be added, and in
that can the second will only receive 25 sore. out of the
stakes, and 16 sow. will be charged for expense. of the
course. Grosvenor COWS. (34 suba)- Lurhoe, Fat Jock,
Gespenila, Stella, Newchurob, Hugh Lamm, West Wind,
Fakes, Bucolic, I by Loyola-Jemims, by Cotbentone, As.
teaborough, Cargo, Lord Chides, Bonny Bell, Borealis,
Bomirsrain, Promo Qrse Gem of the Sea, Tassel, Thar
Inquest, Fine Wert, Lo;d Arthur, Birdeader, De Vero,
Bur Holwith, Indy Superior (h b), Sorry, Baron of
Avon, Avondale, Creeksheak, Overture, Bohemian, Hudi-
bras (dead).
A HANDICAP of 5 nova. each, 3 ft, with 40 added, for all
ages ; winners extra. Five furlongs. (13 subs.)
Are silt An stlb
aptatboz 6II 7 1 lest Sham
Peignoir 4 8 4 Bernice
Fisintor•
Fantastic
Zara 8 7 I Kinsman
Juliet
Miss Livingstone .... 4 7 6 I

Tax Canon's War= Cur (Haadieap) of 50 son.,
added to a swerparkas of 5 son. sash. for 3-yr.olds awl
upwards ; whims site ; jockeys atm Grcarsaar Comic
(11 subs.)
Bas
111 II •
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1
Isatsford
Den WebsSer 0 1 11 0 079991—My5tar7... 5 9 7
M. Philippe
Pasiari 0 9 32 Mower 10010 . . . . . . 0 0 0

THE Fns? YILLI 01 TIM Burn 1311311111 AL PRODUCE
Swum of 10 soya each, with 60 added, for 2-yr-olds ; OW*
8.1 liMb; fillies, Bst 714; ',Downtime ; winters extra;
ssoood to reedy. 20 soya out of the Makes. Six furloop.
(16 sobs.) Ysinseten (Mb), Masthead (31b), Nimble (31b),
Cutaway (Mb), o by Teddingtoo—Mary Copp, Preeaription
(31b), f by Wild Dayrell—Pbeiny, f by Wild Dayrell —Lady
Lars well, Little Saxon (31b). Laagboim Lad y Mary
(Sib), Ludy Koppel (31b), Fisherman's Daughter (31b) Coup
de Gram', May Day (Sib) (wrong nomination), o by Gemma
di V —Forget Me Not (51b) (dead).
Tea Bits of 5 soya. meh. with 20 added ;
three years old, Bst ; four 9st 6lb ; are, 10st ; six and aged,
lOst 3lb ; mane sod geldings allowed Mb ; WHIM'S* extra ;
selling Kilogramme. Once round and a distance.
.

To 'clan sod name the eveoing preceding, at maven o'clock.
The Das STAND Cue (Haoffinp) of BO son. in specie,
added to a sweepstakes of 5 lows. each ; winners extra. To
start opposite the Viaduct (nearly a
To close and name the evening preceding, at seven o'clock.
THE SCURRY HANDICAP of 3 Don. each, I ft, with 30
added, for all ages ; winners of any handicap this day extra.
Half a mile.