The Express.
London, England, 1862-06-06 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVEKNO, JUNE 6, 1862.

stand up against his wilisegues sad tart apes proper the. Mho- IP. PIIIIL orlaised serial items .ci increas►
for this great qwesticia —a imweliem, at any walk r great as Atire* err two examiners in forensic medicine
that of the Highways Bill, to which the utis had given a fern—
good many eigbta this "session. (Her, bear.) If until* lb. A. WES moved that the vete be reduced by 4731.
were done, he (Mr. Bright) believed that the condition of lb. noviasT supported the motion, observing on the
Lancashire might, for two or throe year to cola; be such threw of saterlance in the bona; ben being only six
as to occasion greet concern to this bore sad great em- hon. members ea the opposition beaches, four on the
banana:lent to the public finances. He was not quite Me government beaches, and six, including himself, but not
indeed, whether it might Dot create great difficulties all including the boa. and economical member for Halifax (Mr.
over the country. (Bear, bear.) Stansfeld)— (a laugh)—below the gangway, to gnarl the pub-
IRISH DISTRESS. he purse.
Major O'REILLY, as an old member of the London
Mr. MAGUIRE wished to make an appeal to the good 1
feeling of the noble lord at the bead of the somonisot. 17 'varsity, defended the vote.
Wir G. BOW YER questioned the necessity of the appoint-
Before bringing the subject of Irish distress before the
use he had seat down • person on whom he oould rely to most of two new examiners in forensic medicine.
ho
Atter some further discussion,
examine into the state of the districts to which his observe-
, _.Th e4l ..committee divided, when the amendmimt was nega-
tions chiefly refereed. lie bad shown the coofidential re-
port of that person to the right hon. baronet (Sir B. Peel), tired by against 8.
The vote was then agreed to.
and begged him to mod some one down himself to see
On the vote of 2,5001. for theological professors, and inci-
how matters really were. The right boo. gentleman dental
did so, but he nevertheless stated to the hour Lest
__.,exrnsesof the_ General Assembly's College at 1361-
that the person he had sent had reported to , `"" Or retired OW 1.11, ADCS/ to profiteers of the Belfast
Academical Institution,
him that there was no mural or extraordinary
Mr. BAXTER, strongly objected, as • dissenter of this
suffering. The very morning after that he (lb. Maguire)
nt to pares ecclesiastical driesting professors of
read in la Irish paper a report of a meet* of Um' guardians r,:u.,7' out of the blic H understood that the
11 the Skibbereen union, at which Mr. Horsiey (the gentle-tin purr. H.
man who had been seat down by the right hon. baronet) number or students educated by the professors of divinity
stated that what he (Mr. Maguire) bad said was not in the at this ineLti.,...tutio_l_wuthree_
.., and c,,,,.,harge for the pro fee:
would not es
to.r.somiLtf
_To oo.oosry..was c,maii., or ass for each student.
least exaggerated. He (the hon. member)
that Mr. Horsley had rated what was not tree, or that the
right hoe. baronet had garbled Mr. Henley's statement ; state
°PTIT"'" dividetagainslie votdtl,.kiltli would not in the then
ir. DAWSON said it was :hese professor to whom that
but after what had taken place he had • right, in vindi- in morality to all
part of Ireland was due for being supenor
cation of his own truth and honour, to ask that there
should be laid on the table, if not Mr. Horley's report to °them •
Er. P. CROSSLEY was entirely opposed te the principle
the right hon. gentleman, at all events his report to the
Poor-law Commintioners. (Hear, bear.) He did not appeal °I f•I• vote, and if bie ben' friend would divide be would
to the right ho.. baroar—indeed he would sever appeal to e°4!„a_E•in B,t__i•_.
_,_ ,___ ~,_ ~,_____ _,_
_,_
_,___,
him again ; but be (Mapped to the noble lord to grant him chat the a few n_s°"l";_ "veZniilrt•too''"ria, I;',"teiren, •ft"Dr
Willa he now asked. (Cheers.) If he refused, he must on ''''A I°. sense "' the
intimation from Mr. C. Ewiwo that they ought to proceedl
a future day move for the reduction of the papers.
Mr. V. SCULLY pressed the same uest, and called upon the Ma. principle in this CM." re that of ideleeeell'
committee divided:
attention to the useettled state of Ireland. The
Lord PALMERSTON said that he would consider Noes
75
whether any port of the papers could properly be produced.
A discussion then awed in which Mr. Whiteside, Lord 'lt* min was accordingly albino&
Yermoy, Sir G. Bowyer, Mr. Newdegate, Mr. Cogan, Mr. Mr. WALPOLE moved the next
vole— 9,012&
for the
LefirroLaerl Colonel French took part, on the suite of crime British Messurs,heisg. he mid, • reduction od 1.400/. upon
in the vote of lest year. Then were some items in the vote
Sir G. GREY, admitting the duty of the government to in which lire was an increase rendered' necessary by
protect life and property in Ireland, iPouted out that mea- inamed sliceaticse in the reading rooms and the appoint-
ments, suck as increasing the polies, and Meng • special meat desks assistants ; Dr ohs was more than met by
emandstion for the rid of persons accused of crime, bad diereses in the charge for books and binding, sad in
bees taken. taken. He trusted that it would not be su that logs, under which latter bead be believed be should have to
the continuance of sendiaa outrages would to produce report a further redaction next year. There bed been some
any unjust and extravagant legislation me the subject of the chases in the regulation se to admiseicre of young persons.
rights of landlord and tenant in Ireland. The reading-rooni woukl only aecommodateabout 00 reader
Mr. NEW DFAIATE was glad to beer frau the noble lord The trustees had been informed that somepersoss who
the member for Marylebooe that • large body of the wished to employ themeless in difficult studies had been
Roman cetlenlics of Inked sympathised with the policy precluded from receiving that accommodation to which
which her Majesty's goverment pursued towards Italy. they were entitled by en influx of younger students, who
(Hear, hear.) With respect to the resat maiden in Ire- cams from differeut tutors under whose care they were ; and
land, he could not help coup/lag the fact that the therefore the trustees bad found it was their duty to We
persona murdered had been Roman catholic; with the the age at which readers should be admitted2l years instead
speech of the hon. buret the member for Daudet; of 18, except under special circumetenees. He thought
and he thought it clear that there were bishop at the head the committee would say the napless bed exercised
of the Roma catholic church who would enforce upon the a mad discretion in making this alteration. Those
people claims to which they were as averse as the Italians who had received orders would be allowed to
were to the temporal power of the Pops. The hoe. attend, bat se further orders would be Wined to
lemma (Sir G. Bowyer), speaking of these murders, persons of =earlier age than 21. If the committee would
stipulated that certain commons should be made pant the me required he would ask the government to
to the Roman catholic hierarchy in order to induce adjourn the report to • later day than the first of the
them to interfere to mitigate them outrages. (" No, no," meeting of the house after the sandog teems. in order that
from Sir G. Bowyer.) He spoke in the recollection of the the three hon. members for Pontefract, Chichester, and
bore. (Hear, hear.) The hoe. baronet mid that the Galway might be present to make some remora on the
Roman catholic bishops in Ireland claimed to exercise in present One of the brWaisp.•
Indeed a power superior to the British parliament, ad he Bb- J. TRELAWNY asked what, if say, iociessed frill-
(Mr. Newdegate) appealed to the house whether the im- ties had been given to the weekbig dames in order that
premicse was not conveyed by the Den sad learned baronet they might avail themselves of a visit to the Museum and
that that authority would sot be exercised to preserve life the use of the institution generally ; as there were grave
and peace in Ireland unless parliament complied with cer• objections to opening the Kassa= an Sundimilisisittliought
tail demands in matters temporal. ("No," and "Hear.") He it mhos to make any attempt to effect that
hoped that every boost and loyal Roman catholic in Ire- Mr. WALPOLE said the increased beilities were that
land, and every faithful protestant in Freeland, would sup- the Museum was now open hem May to the middle of
port her Majesty's government in whatever measures were August from ten to eight, inroad of as formerly from
accessary for the preservation of life in Inland, and to re- 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. He wished them facilities bad been taken
slat the intrusion, on such terms, at the authority of the more advantage of by the working Mama, bat he thought
papacy into the Mtn country. (Hear, hear.) they did not care to visit the Wilted= in the evening.
The subject then dropped. Mr. LOCKE said the working demi mast be very tired
THE GOVERNMENT OF THE ARMY. in the evening, and feel Do dears to visit the British
Museum. But he should like to know what had been done
In reply_to Mr. D. Gamma, in reference to opening the institution on Saturdays, now
Sir G. LEWLS said that thelovernment of the army was,... that there was the half holiday. The question of opening
subjecttoew° authorities, on 'De authority of °en' of Pei."'" the builng on Sundays bad not been mooted this session,
meet, and, subject to that, the crown sad the executive out he was not optic,. to rase it, because then ...eh
government had a metals dieretiouary power over the go- • strong feeling 'genet it last year by the honourable
vernmeut of the army. That. power was sometime ever- member. who own. from north ei the Tina, and they were
eieed by warrant wider the sign manual, and it nen comps" numerous in the house that sa;0112. (Hear, bear.)
tent to the crown at its discretion to make alteratious in the Sit G. BoryEß said it to bins that there was
re lotions introduced by such royal warrants. The Secretary no mem ice. ...dim 1, a year, end ening tip macaws
of State was responsible to the house for such alteration VW. • the-Wriiia suman with Angel . when
and regulatiths. penermaincould for • small Y
am visit the Zoological ens
BUSINESS OF THE HOUSE. and see the living animals. He thought the moor and the
Mr. DISRAELI said it would be convenient to know what sPee• might be devoted to better Penemeirnaleee' bin"
Mr. AYRTON said OM the imams Not, perhaps,
business would be proceeded with on the reassembling of . . . . tress. would _ go
the house. feel themselves mama in opening see AGM= on San-
Lord PALMERSTON said it was proposed to proceed with daga, seeing the different)* of opinion which existed on the
supply immediately alter the recess. su lent But they ought to give is the week all the opper-
The motion for the adjournment was then put and carried. tunnies they could to persons who wished to visit the in-
stitution. He had hear with regret that the experiment of
THE LAW OF SURNAMES. opening the Museum in the avenue bad failed. Now, the
On the motion for going into committee of supply, returns from Kensington Museum showed that one-half of
Mr. ROEBUCK put • eerie, of questions to e Home the visitors went in the evening--(bear, hear)—and he
Secretary in relation to the case of • gentian*e named thought it was clear that the te made for them
Jones, who had assumed the Dame of Herbert without a men be mach better than these ode at the Museum. He
royal license, in cottionalthe of which he had been refused thought the Imam of the British Museum had not done
Percale/lion to be Prwinwd to court, or to be appointed to their best in that roper, ad if theJ would follow the
the militia in the name of Herbert, or pieced on the cons- arum panned by the Kesisgtee they would
mission of the peace in that name ; Mr. Roebuck contending soon double the amber of the vhitcas is the British
that such refusals were contrary to law, for that any man moment. (Hear, hoer.)
might change his surname when he premed, without royal Colooel titYKM said he had toss told by an officer of the
license. British Museum that the people were only allowed to walk
Sir G. GREY gave answers to the questions, with ex- through • portion of the rooms, and that they could only
planations, suggesting conditions which were necessary to see the outsides of the books in the library. (Hear.)
the valid change of a name. After • few words from Sir J. TIKLAWIT
Mr. DENMAN stated that this matter had not been Sir F. GOLDSMID said the greater the objection to
brought before the house at the suggestion or by the desire opening the British Museum on Sundays the greater should
of the gentleman in question. be the desire to open it in the evenings, in order that the
Colonel CLIFFORD read a letter from the Lord-Lieute- public might have more opportmity to visit it.
cant explaining the circumstances of the case. He had Mr. WALPOLE explained that what he had stated was
consented to Islam Mr. Jones's name in the list for coup that the opening of the Mao= mill 8 o'clock in the
missions, but be received a letter requesting him not to do evening bad not attracted so essay visitors as had been
so till February, when he would be of age. Accordingly, expected. The library at present was opened for study
in February last Mr. Jones wrote again, stating that he had from ten till Ave. If it were open in the evening for the
attained his majority, and requesting that the commission purpose of persons seeing what the 'lathy was like, rather
might be made out for him as Mr. Herbert. The Lord- than for the purposes of study, it would be el so the open.
an Lieutent ascertained from Heralds' College that Mr. lug it for the peep:aloof study. Withthe col-
Jones, sea., had applied without success for leave to change lection of natural history, no less than regard
,010 to
womens
his name ; and then, on writing to the Home-otlioe for in- were added last year, and if they had not made those idol-
etructions, be was informed that the commission must go in tions the collection ould not have been complete. if they
the real names of the parties. He (the gallant colonel) were to have these collection at all they must add to them
hoped, therefore, the housewould see that the Lord-Lieu- se new dithasties were made.
tenant had not acted from anything but a sense of his duty. Mr. LOCKE said lie wished to know whether the visitor'
THE INDIAN NAVY. had increased on the Saturday.
Mr. WALPOLE said be could not answev that question.
Sir H. WILLOUGHBY asked the right hoc. baronet From the report of • very able chemist they could not light
the Secretary for India to explain the present position and the Museum by oil or by candles, but they should have to
future prospects of the officers of the Indian navy.
His' light by gas, and if they lit by gas the collection would be
question applied to more than 250 gentlemen, who were of
spoilt, and the trustees did not feel justified in spoiling the
' great merit, and whom prospects had been guaranteed by collection.
parthemeut. Mr. AYRTON thought it would be wise, if they could
Sir M. FARQUHAR trusted, whatever decision the materially increase the visitors, to go to the expense of
Indian government came to, the claims of those gentlemen lighting.
would be treated with liberality and justice. its vote was then agreed to.
Sir 0. WOOD said that the present position of the 11,9531. was voted for the National Gallery
Indian Davy remained sweltered. No doubt the Indian um. was proposed /or the British historical portraits.
government had proposed to introduce change., but it had The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER observed
differed on the subject from the government of that the government only asked for 1,0001., there being a
Bombay ; and he was anxious to consult Lied balance in hand.
Owning, Sir U. Clerk, and the commander of the An am dment' was negatived without a division, and the
Indian navy (all of whom would shortly be in Englsoill, „se, " :duce& agreed to.
before arriving at his final determinatioe. He hoped his The vote for 6,t1401. for 'Madge works and experiments
hon. friend would not think he was at all inclined to dispute
was, after a few words from Mr. AUGUSTUS SMITE and Mr.
the panegyric be had Pronounced upon the Indian wry. but FRIZOLAID, oleo pasted, as were also the votes for 5004 for
lie could net forget that there was another naval body, the the Royal Geographical Society, and LOOM for the Royal
Bombay Marine, which had served with not less distinction society.
in the Hinton seas, and which was upon a more economical The hors then resumed, and the report was brought up.
gfZitaratingtes. liwehiligparfirltat ten,
fha"md filThenilutt°thdesputerttstbost ROYAL VOLUNTEER GROUNDS ACT (1860).
that (aerates were open to some difference of opinion. AMENDMENT BILL.
He, few re, weld not admit that it was designed to prevent Thu bill VII. mid • third gam and wood.
tbervernmeet from introducingsuch reductionsasit thought NAVAL AND VICTUALLING STORES BILL.
the public service required. Such reductionshad been effected Ibis bill was read a rola time.
in the Indian army, and to an even greaterextent than he had ORA NCERY REGULATION BILL.
allowed himself to hope ; for at the present time the cost of Mr. BOLT stated that this bill, which came before the
that army was not greater than it had been before the house for further consideration of the Lords' amendments,
breaking out of the mutiny, notwithstanding the large in- had been altered so as to extend to hewed.
crease there was in the number of European solders. No Mr. BUTT objected to the proposed extension of the him
doubt reductions would likewise be made In the navy, but Asenqulry by commission into the practice of the several
it was his anxious wish to treat the officers of that service worts in Leland was Dow pending, and be thought that
with all the consideration in his rower. (Hear.) until the result of that enquiry was knows, the operation
Mr. BRISCOE thought that the lodise government of the bill should be mined to this country.
ought not to do less in favour of the claims of these officers The further consideration of the amendment.
than had been promised by the Secretary of State for India. poised till after the Whitsuntide mesa
FORTIFICATIONS. LAND DEBENTURB3 (IRELAND) BILL.
Mr. OSBORNE asked whether the Secretary of War Oa the motion of Mr. V. SCULLY, the ceder referring this
would name a day on which the debate on the question of bill to the select committee was dischargedd. The order for
fortifications should be taken. He hoped the right bea the mooed reading of the bill was also discharged.
baronet would be able to give same decided answer, bream Tho Imo 0di0....,,d at ten minutes to 1 o'clock till
it was very important *et the matter should be decided I. Thyndoy, tho i&-htot,,
a full house and before the session came to • clam
Sir G. LEWLS said his bon. friend was somewhat diffi-
cult to pleane as to the time when this debate should be iv
. its DIIITZOT2D DT THZ CONTDDIZATZEI.
brought on. A short time ago he seemed anxious to
on the part of t
of the dis pre-
ent any precipitation mission he Nair YORE. MAT 23. The following vessels were de
-
v stroyed at New Odra' by the Confederates previous to the
government. evacuation of that city r—Ariel (ship), owned in Bath'
Mr. OSBORNE—We have the evidence now. Samuel Dyer (ship), owned ie New Orleaos, with • full
Sir G. LEWIS (in oontinuatiou) said he believed the evi-
of cotton ; American Union (ship), el Bath ; John
deuce taken before the commissioners had not yet Wes air.. , Tor Jarvis (ship), owned I. Bost,. .i gsroh B. pettier,w
related arnongct hon. members. Two copies only had been • L'il
ship), owned in Portsmouth, N. H. ; Cherokee, and freer
sent to the library. He thought if he bad named any time
(barques), of Cbarlestee ; • ship bedew* to the
before the Whitman holidays he should have been told = consul, loaded with errs ; and an Italian barque
that the evidence was not in the bands of members, and that with cotton. The ships known to have boon saved
discussion would be premature. ("Hear, hear," from ?dr.'
from the geseral conflagration are the Charles A. Farwell ;
Osborne.) AU he could say now was, that on the first day
after the recess he would eudeavon to Ax a time for the Gilpin;Mil Ocean IL igegle, lee= wirth nettth.:l"wr John
dimulaion—(hear, beer)—althougle atrthe same time it must . .., aimed, was,.
depend upon the state of the other benne before the ' lAcivartieernent.i--noLiowaY'a 011Millffr AND
house whether he should be able to Demo a day definitely. , rms.-Beath, nenty ts achasaltdied h 7 a niediesi ima
SUPPLY. I that our wed-being depends in • Inge masers on Use natural
action of the skin. Er tlon, therefore, should be
The holm went into coincenthe of supply on the civil keep It In a state. or It already diseased to
serviceserviceestimates. aserga to
rlebt. Holloway's rarer may be relied on for curing
The sum of 7961. was voted for the salaries and expenses ail ereaseas dream. It sneer tailmarrea, remene scurvy,
of the office of Commissioners of Education in Ireland. rah reseseler rillterides blessfehm and rearms elasticity
mOor.thAe.
vfltelTalas.,xm,473lpkinea. fm.
thlauttevaler4.4aothinglAu.kgoa. the "Iglee'llailerrothirotlrewteal.wr o wegedgialt.ppristedll=B.3ll Merriffill:4lB"Liami"6497l:lllll c4t.r.?.
face of the estimate to show the items in respect to whist' rainiest it Pills he Led alasiffilitt• Moir rel
the rereass is this vote bed arbor atmestlaaa. which contain fill likalnalina fee

was posi-

SPORTING nrmunnurom I _
EPSOM Ritolo3.—TholuiDay. A SO NZ 6.—A
al Le-
The Downs preemted a tremendous coutnet to that of tomato—H. Dunlop. to be additional to the Eumslus •J. L.
the preceding day. Erin full with scarcely any intents- F. Roland B. Herbert, to the Sansparei4 when& ',-
Bien throughout the afternoon, except when the sun bunt , • -F.
from the Monde sad shone brightly for a brief period only,
the remainder of the day being wet, cold, and cheerless.
The Course was most meagrely attended, and the betting-
ring and stands were alone occupied by speculators and
others, who endeavoured to keep their spirits up by pour-
ing sprite down. To comprehend folly the !magnitude of
the Downs on the Derby day, however, it is necessary to be
present on the " off day," the breathing time between the
two great races. The bill was almost without a single
vehicle, and in all directions were the signs of the carnival
of Wednesday, neprssenting " some banquet hall deserted,
when tapers are dead," and the daylight breaks upon the
scene of past festivity. The racing was in many
instances most interesting, though the dreadful weather
marred anything like enjoyment of the sport. Eight races
were upon the card, commencing, at halt-past 1, with the
Epsom Four-Year-old Stakes ; and as Sutherland, who was
" coloured," did sot COMO out to oppose Struggler, Lord
Strathmore's bores, with Aldercit in his great coat, centered
over through the rain, a sufficiently cheerless inauguration
of the day's proceedings. The only snots of any public
interest were the Two-Year-old Stakes, the Epsom Cup,
and the Queen's Plate. To the disappointment of a great
many neither Corinth& nor Orphan, who ware coloured on
the cud, put in an appearance, and in their absence the race
wu molested by eight young ogee, sad resulted in the easy
victory of Vivid, a representative of the French Con-
federate stable, but lately the property of Yr.
Ten Bromic. Evens were laid on Asteroid for the
Epsom Cup, for which he was opposed 'oy Camerino,
Feirwater, and Aurelian, when Sir Joseph's magoihoent
horse won in a canter, having never been headed after the
lint hundred yards. The Queen's Plate, for mares, was
won easily by Colonel Towneley's Doefoot, who was
favourite at 7to 4. The last race, the Shirley Stakes, re-
duced to a match between Ensign and Bolivian*, was run
in a complete Scotch mist, and the company quitted the
Downs weary, and meet of them wretchedly wet.
The Oaks day, however, should the weather prove fine,
promises to be an attractive as ever, sad it is to be hoped
, that the sun will shine upon " the ladied day." The fol-
lowing is a list of the probable starters sad jockeys for the
, greet nun, compiled from a most autheutie source:

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

Corps, to the Cormoraet.
Anotaat-Surgeoa—J. K. Auderson, to tha Nestles
Amietaat•Ppmaater is Charge—J. H. Manley, to the
PhilomeL

dWitT—J. T. Price, to the Edinburgh ; tad F. M. Sims,
to the Mager& as supernumerary.
irst-Clay Assistant-Engineers—T. Jesse, to the Ene-
ma ; and J. Rios, to the Alik for 'arms in the Swiassr.
Mears. J. B. Turner, C. Lewia, end L. E. Wintylhave
been nominated to navel cadetship'.

CHATHAM, JIM 5.
The members of the Foreign Reception Com-
mittee of the National Association for the Advancement cif
Social Science having obtained yerrnisaion to visit this dock-
yard, an order hr been received from the Admiralty, di-
recting away facility to be afforded them era the occasion a/
their visit.

ARRIVAL OT Twl OHANNIL Flair IN TRII DOWNS.
—The Channel fleet, consisting of the Bowyriu73,Raoorbeimr
ship, with the flag of Rear•Adtniral of the
Smart, K.H. ; the St. George, 86, Captain the Hon. F.
Egerton, having Prince Alfred on board ; the Trafelpr, 70,
Captain Dickson ; the Emerald, 35, Captain Canning ; and
the Chanticleer, 17, Commander Stirlieg, arrived in the
Downs at noon yesterday from Yarmouth. It is reported
that the ships will praised to Redhead, there to remain
until after the marriage of the Princess Alice. It is ex-
pected that the Baltic will be the ultimate destinatioo for
the Channel squadron for their summer cruise.
ROYAL klavar. Rangy', —The following ap-
pointments have been roads : —To be Lieutenants Charles
Gill Chiven and Robert William Ker. To be Sub-Lien-
termat, Doman.
NAVAL AND MILITARY CLllll.—Yesterday after-
noon a meeting of the committee appointed to establish a
new naval and military club wee held at the Albion Tavern,
Cockspuretreet, Captain Barber, al the Royal En •
in the chair. It was stated that the new club would be de-
signed for all ranks of commissioned officers of her Majesty's
Army, Navy, and Royal Marinas only. Olken retired
from the service will be eligible until the Ist of October,
1862, after which date all candidates must be actually on
full or halt pay. At the present moment it vipers the
are no less than 2,700 candidates for admission into the
Army and Navy Club alone, the Grit names for election
being those put down in NM, and it is therefore assumed
that a fourth military club is required. A maninsous feeling
was expressed in favour of the club, the committee being
composed at Sr E. S. Hutchinson, Bait., late of the Innis-
killing Dragoons ; Major W. H. Cairns., el the Buffs ;
Lieutenant H. E. Handley, hits of the Soots Greys; Captain
Hawkins, ate of the 11th Light Dregooos ; Lieut. Jones, of
the Buffs ; Captain Stewart, of the Eels ; Captain Swirl,
of the 97th Foot ; Lieutenant H. H. Barber, of the 17th
lancera ,• and Captain I. C. Barber, of the Royal Engi-
neers. &akin W. A. Swift win act as eseretary.

_
THE OAKS.
PROBABLZ BTAITBBB AND JOCIZTII.
Hurricane
J. Adana
2.93rdt Yoram.
Q. K D.'°
W. line.
Mode
My
Berths Part rat
A. Inwards.
bapersides J. loowdeu.
tby Young Matboerne—Msidet lbeben tieback.
by Btockwell—lbas lank Aldose&
Tillette .l. °cater.
Bonny lben4lnot (barites.
Fen de Jab
Ethel
Alerts
nue/ B. Bopp.
Mabala J. Osborne.
V, Killgatoa—Omess S. Rogers.
Tan Emma Fona.nera-ora Huns of 50 eon. each,
hft ; wide, gat lllb ; 6l tae, tint 61b. New Derby Comes.
(4 subs.
Lord litratlesore's Struggler, by Teddiegton- Alicia.
Pat 11Th (T. AiderotO
Tag GRAND STAND &masa (handicap) of 10 son. each,
h ft, with 100 son. added ; winners extra. The last mile
and three-quarters of the Metropolitan Stakes Course. (21
General Shiriers Bryn Owyn, by InkiSton—Prinanna T
yrs, flst 51b Orlmillaw) 1
Lord Weetnerelead's Bt. lawmen, 3 yrs, bat tab (kinstar) 2
Mr. Ward's Traveller, 3 you, est tib (8. Adam)
Mr. Dunter's Overton, 4 yrs, an 41b (G. Needham) 0
Mr. 5. Jacob's Dorking, 4 in, 7st 81b illoper) 0
Mr. W. Day's Ind Stanley, 3 YTa. lot 71b (J. Adams) 0
Mr. Tbongon's Ace of Trumps, 3 yrs, 7it ((oar 7st 11b)
(H. GMT/shawl 0
Mr. lltuady's Bolero, 3 yes, rat 101 b (J. Beene) 0
Betting : 6 to 4 apt St. Lawrence, sto 1 apt Ass of
Trumps, sad 6to 1 ups Dorking. At the first attempt the
lot got off cm good terms, but after • a few strides,
Overton, with Bryn Gn close at h made play,
Bolero and Dorking third and fourth, Ss. Lawrence next,
Ace of Trumps last. No change occurred until entering
the New Course, when Lord Stanley and Dorking took
first and second places, and came on is front to Tattenham•
corner, where Bryn Gwys and St. Lawrence took close
order with the wo. Iftilf-way up the straight Lord
Stanley and Dorking were beaten, and Bryn Gwyn mine
away and won cleverly by a length ; the same between
the mood and third ; Bolero was a bed fourth ; Overton
fifth, Lord Stanley next. Neither Dorking nor Ace of
Trumps pseud the poet. Time, 3 min. 224 sec.
Tait Two-TILL-OLD Brans of 10 son. each, with 50
added ; colts, Bet 10Th ; Allies, 8.4 71b. Winners extra.
Half • min. (33 subs.)
Count F. Inerange's Vivid. by Vldette—Daisy, Bstl2lb
Bac 51b set's) (H. Orlrashaw) I
Mr. Neylor's Stockbroker, Mt 10Th
(Ckelloner)
Baron Rothschild'. Delopels, 71b J. Osborne)
Mr. Bowes's SOO, B.llllb Ono 61b extra) • Bullock) 0
BlrJos Hawley'. Dame 8.4 7th Wells) 0
Mr. Hodgman's Barrister, Slt 101 b (O. Fordtuun) 0
Lord Stamford's RDA, Sit 121 b (lac bib extra).. (Edwards) 0
Mr. Saxon's Lady Superior, 811 ?lb illidgley) 0
Betting : 2to 1 apt Deiopeis, 3 to 1 apt ..tea, b to 1
wt Vivid, and Bto 1 apt ledSopenor. Deiopeis and
dEtaa made play to the half • fence, where they ware
joined by Vivid and Stockbroker; opposite the Stand
enclosure both Deiopeia and .Etna were bastes, and Vivid
came on and won easily by two lengths ; a good race for
second place remind in favour of Stockbroker by a bead ;
Atm was fourth, Lady Superior fifth, Barrister sixth,
Sybil next., and Dame Gillian last. Time, 52 seconds.
Tan EPSON Cur of 10 son. each, with 206 added, for
3-yr-olds and upwards. Fault= and allowances. Derby
oouree. (28 subs.)
Sir Joseph Hawley's Asteroid, by litockwall—Teetotem,
4 yrs, fist (Inc 411) eat) (Wells) 1
Mrs. Oebaldeston's Qunerboo, 4770, fist 101 b.. (T. Alduott)t
Mr. Gutwristirs Fairwater, 4 Ire, 854 alb (lIL Grimaltaw) 3
Mr. 'Winton's Aurelian, 4 yrs, Sit 41b (IL Goater)4
Betting : Eves on Asteroid, 7 to 4 apt Fairwater, 5 to 1
each apt any other. After the fast hundred yards Asteroid
went to the front, Cement° wend, Aurelian third, and
Fairwater last, until coming down the hill for Tattenham-
corset, where Fairwater passed Aurelian and took third
place. On entering the straight Careen= got on better
terms with the favourite, but could not get up to him, and
Sir Joseph's bone won in a ranter by four lengths ; Fair-
water was a bad third; Aurelian beaten off. Time, 2 min.
41 ole.
TEI WALTON Sracts of 5 eon. each, with 40 added,
for 2-yr-olds and upwards. &dim and other allowance.
New T.Y.C. Three-quart= of s mils.
Mr. Mandy's Salisbury by Yadanor—linpens dam, 2
1411) (401., (8. A 1
Mr. Payne's fby Kingston—aconite, 1 yrs, in Ilb (401.
(H. Orionhaw
Mr. Ward's Energetic. I yrs, 7st (1501.) (Drew)
Betting: sto 4 on the Aconite filly, and 7 to 4 apt
. The horses got away in a line, Salisbury, after
gtinsiraew stride, taking a slight lead, the favourite and
Energetic side by side. On rounding Tattenham corner,
Energetic swerved, thereby losing many lengths; the Aoo:
nits filly and Salisbury came on neck and neck past the
Stand, &disbar, in the last stride wincing by a head ; Ener-
getic beaten off. The winner was sold to Mr. Fuller for 50
piss= Time, 1 min. 154 see.
Tan BOOTS Warn= ftrium of 10 son. each, with 100
added by the South Westin Railway Company for all
arm Winners extra. One min. Vanoviana,
Fleml44 Nemesis by Newnslaster—
cit47st bb (H. Grim haw) 1
Costee's Flirtation, 4 yrs, 7st lEb.. (J. Snowden)
Mr. Goatees Callen, 4 yrs. itst (G. Yordham I
)
Captain Gray's Pancake, tyre, Bst Sib (A. Edwards) 0
Mr. 011eilb's Stanton. 4 pro, 8.1 Apple)* 0
Mr. T. let's Rioter, 3 yrs, bat, 12th ((Boater 0
Lord Anglesey's Caledoc, yes, est lath (J. Daley 0
Mr. laaac Pullets Coartatartni, tyre, rat 71b..(8. deltams 0
Lord Glaagow's colt by Bobtails - Flutter, 3 yrs, lib
(G. Noble) 0
Mr. Thellnion's Bedoeln, Ts, sst 121b....(1. Grimshaw) 0
Betting : 3to 1 apt Bedouin, 4 to 1 apt Rioter, 5 to 1
apt Calibea, 7 to 1 opt Nam/Ina and 8 to I each apt Flirta-
tion and the Flutter colt boon after darting Bedouin, with
Stanton, Rioter, and Pancake, took the lead, with Flirta-
tion and Nemesis next. At the distance Caliban, Nemesis,
and Flirtation took close order, and rued home side by
side to the Stand enclosure, where Nemesis gained a alight
lead, and, maintaining her advantage, went in a clever winner
by a neck ; half-a-length between the second and third ;
Bedouin, Rioter, and the Flutter colt were next ; Pancake
lestth.beates off. Time. 1 min. 524 ssos.
MAJINTT'S PLATS of 100 (sinew (for mares only)
for 3-yr-eids and upwards. Great Metropolitan Stakes
Coarse (two miles sod a quarter).
Colonel Towneders Doefoot, by King of Trumps
Fusion flower, 4 yea, Sat 71b (J. Snowden) I
Mr. Bryen's Waterwitch, 4 you. get 71b (Lynch)
Lord Olasgow's f by Weathering data by Irish Bed-
catcher, 3 yrs, 7st nib (Reflect) 3
)17. Savite's VITOINIna, 3 Yrs, 7st 10th (G. Fordlians) 4
Betting : 7 to 4 aget Doefoot, sto 2 apt Verttimns, sad
3 to 1 each apt Waterwitolt and the Weatherbit filly.
Doefoot got away in front, and making all the miming, won
easily by a length A the Weatherbif filly was a bad third;
Verb:tone last, beaten off. Time 4 min. 12 sec.
Tin Samar arm= of 50 move. each, for 3-yr-olds ;
colts, Bst 71b ; fillies, Bst 31b ; penalties and allowances.
One mile and a quarter.
lord tatunforils Ensign, by Orlando— Tivandilire,
Set 71b (A. Edwards) 1
Baron Niviere's Bayern., let bb (H. Grinashaw) 2
LATEST BETTING ON THE COURSE.
THE OARS.
5 to 2 egad Horn:sae (oil take 3to 1)
5 to 1 Sappho (0
8 to 1 Beauty au= Hoot
12 to 1 Fes de Joie (I) (t)
12 to 1 Olin Brooch (t)
100 to 8 Valetta (t)
100 to 8 My Partner (t and off)
100 to 8 QE. D. (t and off)
20 to 1 Alert* (t)

Da. Di JONOlell LIGHT-BDOWN COD Lim One
—A reference to the unprecedented basher of °Flakes Den
calnen, incubus of the fees* who have reoorded theft 11•11.
phatle=tes of Ws 011. affords the explanattea of lts
ppe~sttThe n, Dr. Leicester,
observes: I de: the B=ll sold ostler Dr. de
Jangles gumbos to be preferable to any other kind as regards
etd wedlehtel eatery." Bold only in repealed bottles.
Cart.rars: pc and pe., bp Dr. de loughs Amer.
Raiford, rad Oe.. rf, Weed. Lead" sad chi—ta.deior-
lisowerkl