The Express.
London, England, 1864-06-01 00:00:00

GRAND P/1171 01 PARIS.

to 4 44:41 BlateT41;o13) I Vto3 404 i Mk de TAR 3)
NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE.
8 to I on tds Bad (01)
DONCASTER ST. LIORR.
3 to 1 on tie lad (co

FUZE Dl ADD TEI Oak& —" Argus" of the
Pose, occomeating upon the raw for the Oaks, says :
" The stewards of our Jockey Club have • duty which they
owe to themselves sad the Eagliab Turf to take some notice
of the maim. Two years ago, we all know, because two
or three people fancied they saw something in • wretched
match at Newmarket, the powers of the club were invoked
to an extraordinary degree. Two officers of the household
troops were subjected to indignities of an unheard-of
descriptioa, and for which sot the slightest reparation
has been made, although merlin could be made of
the investigatiiin. Shall it be said, thee, they remain
toadies after what occurred on Friday, and after the
statements that have been made in the pu'olic prints?
Shall it be given oat to the world that immunities aro
granted to foreigners that are not extended to our own
countrymen, and the use of detectives only employed
against officers in the Queen's service? If this be the
then their sod as • governing body ia fast approaching,
and the turf, both at home and abroad, will cease to look
up to them. To Coast La Gramm the inquiry is so act of
nnfllielny, as 1011,1roadllioDri would olnnos the Lalouniv
eosoeeaisg him ;
be only too happy, I should wooers., to cutout his bete on
the Two Thousand for the inspection of the stewards of
the Jockey Club. For my own part, lam soared, en
what I conceive to be exoelleut authority, that the
statements both of Edwards and Jennings ars tree,
and that Fills a. FAir mold set ' set on the
Two Thousand day, but the statement made In the
Globe gives an unplemant aspect to the case, which I do
not wish to enlarge upon, for fear of adding to the excite-
ment which the matter has already created in the highest
circles both in France and Unkind. That she could have
won the Two Thousand Ido not believe, because General
Peel, I am satisfied, is a far superior animal, but she ought
at least to have gone more Ursa a quarter of a mile in that
race ; and if • victory which, a twelvemonth back, would
have Wee hailed with rapturous delight has been treated
in a diametrically oppents spirit, it bag arises from so
change is the feelings of the English towards the French,
hut solely from the mysterious tactics pursued by those
who bad the management of the betting about Fill. de
I.Air for the Two Thousand Guise's. Blair Athol leaves
Ilickleham tomorrow in Yr. Jackson's van for Paris,
where there is nothing to beat bin for the Grand Prix.
as it is doubtful if Fill* de l'Air will rug."
10 • daily contemporary it was stated : "In • great
mann% the riot wee created by the French stable them•
selves, as Jack Hamilton, having had 'the office' given to
him, bad Jam More, Jack Book., sad, is fact, a whole body
of pugilists, in readiness." Hainiltnn now writes :—"
beg to say that I had no • offioe Irian to me, but that, in
the northern my era judgment, I had the highest cm&
deo°. in Fills d. l'Air end her consummate rider. I em.
ployed no pugilists; but, knowing that the success of the
rune might create aa angry feeling in certain quarter., I
spoke to Mem and ethers who had as Interest in the ran
to keep • watchful eye, that their rights might not he
jeopardised by any cowardly and unprovoked &multi upon
the put of the disaffected. I sever received one shilling
for the orpthation of men to resist &violence which would
have brought, had it occurred, lasting dishonour upon the
time-honoured sports of English fair-play. But I do feel
proud that I was a resolute sad uabenght instrument in
effectually summering the co/arrests of such an untoward
event. We are upos the eve of transporting our Isthmian
games to Pans, where we expect welcoui, from • brave and
chivalrous ram; but we should bow down our beads In
shame if the Daughter of the Air or her honest rider met
with violence or dishosour apes English soil."

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