The Express.
London, England, 1864-05-12 00:00:00

• THE EatSI3OISEURSDIINTA 11411NIBIG, NAY 12, 1864.

tdgment of those who know, whether they have seen the
eelda. nee disposed to go together as • clam—amid
whether, on the contrary, they have not mesa the incline.
Lion of the loot kiog man to be to follow his superior, to con-
fide in him and to trust him. (Hear, hoer.) They follow
their landlords Is the country, and theft employers
in the towns; such are the sees whose cha-
racters they respect, such are the men they are
sure to follow la matters of opinion. They do not
aot as a else, and if anything compels them to do so, it
will be the sense of their unjust exclusion from the ma:
loges of the constitution. (Ilea, hear.) Whatever tends
to keep them atiousible to bribery by treating them an
unworthy of a share in the constitution, tends more than
any means of concession to bring on domestic ravolatioo,
and has the effect of driving them back from their natural
means of self-dame into such a anion as would be adverse
to the other dames in the community. It would be idle to
detain the house with statistics after the lominowi state-
ment of my hoe. friend, but I take as • starting point the
Reform Act of 1832. My belief is that we ought to bear
in mind that before 1892. although the working claims were
not generally represented in this hewn, yet there were many
ooestitasumer, some of them of an importent character,
' which were absolutely the property of the working classes.
I myself sat first in this house for the soot and lot borough
of Newark, which, when I was returned, had *constituency
of 1,600, and now it has declined to 700. It hoe declined
thus much, mad that is only a specimen of a large clam of
boroughs. They were enfranchised by Charles U. for at
that time the mown did not fear soot sod lot atinstitLencies;
but we must remember that by the Reform Act they were
abolished, and a large deduction was thereby made
from the lamella's of the working man, indeed
very much doubt whether making a fair deduction for the
bettered condition of the working man, there is now at
Loge • number of his class holding the franchise as there
was is December, 1832. (Hear, beer.) I ask the house
whether that Is right? (Hears hear.) If the working
claws ware in 1892 worthy of being represented in the pro- '
protion in which the law gave them the franchise, then is it
right thet thirty-two yews after, a reduction should have
taken place in the number of these electors! (Hear, hear.)
Have they no title, no claim to an extension of the franchise?
(Hear, hear.) I think that the facia th cl e ear, and that my
hoe. friend has shown &great portion of those facts to be re-
' dneildis to figures; and further, that being put ie that form,
! they are absolutely indisputable, But let me refer teem or two
facts which are not so referable to figures. We are told
that the workmen have latterly taken very much to strikes,
but I believe it is the opinion of the employers that these
strikes are more and more losing the character of violent
I Interference with the free will of their comrades, and are
I 'mourning the legal and legitimate character which they
ought to purees as the only means which litho= has to
• assert its rights against capital in the labour market. (Hose,
I hear.) We most admit for the labouring man that there is
to greater danger to him than to be undersold in the labour
market, but still with respect to a large portion of the
works eg class there Jameson to believe that the program of
knowledge is producing its fruits, and that the tame is
coming when the working man will be as ready to admit
the rights of the minority as of the majority on the
question cf wave. Look, thee, at how altered are the re.
lathes of the workiog classes to government, to our laws
and institutions, and above all things to the throes of this
country. Let us go back for some years before the reform
bill, and consider what was the defeat things in this country
when many of us were unborn, and when most of as were
children-1 mean the years that succeeded the peace
of 1815. We ma remember the ideas which we
j received, and the atmosphere in which we were brought
I up. They were ides' referable to the calamitous ef-
fects of the French revolution, end went to foster the
opinion that the muse of the community were the natural
'mimics of the laws, and unhappily there were too may in-
, diction to show that this wee no vague, unreal, imagina-
tive descriptioe. That wee a time in which a defiethecy in
the harvest was sure to be followed by riot, and when the
rioters did not hold sacred even the person of majesty
itself. In 1815 the aary sge of the Prince Regent wee as-
sailed by the populace of 0, sad the enspensiee of the
habeas corpus, the passing of the six Acts, the further hod-
tame of a prees already restricted, aid the employment of
spies all over the cosontry, were the remedies by means of
which tranquillity wee sought to be restored. (Hoer, hear.)
What is the state of things now! But half a century has
elapsed, but, measured by the alteration is the mind of the
working man, the distance is immeasurable. The dominant
seetinisat now is the mind of the working man is oonfidepos
is the law, in the parliament, sad in the governothoe It
was only yesterday I received--(bere the right hoe. gentle-
man was interrupted by ironical cheers from the oppotitioto.)
Really, the quick witted apprehension of the home is too
vapid for mg What I was (crag to say was, they yesterday .
I had the satisfaction of receiving a deputation from the
Amalgamated Engineers, who, having a considerable balsas
of seam, were not 'aided with any of the modes of ie.
vestment now open to them, and could not be happy teams
they were allowed to place it in the heads of government.
(Haar, bear.) Now, that is • small indication, amongstthoosinds, of altered feeling. Here are words—words asking
so reference to myself personally, but which were need by
working men on an coati= when, in company with
my right hoe. tithed the member for Staffordshire,
I visited the potteries. Here is the language need by men
from whom the hoe member fears domestic revolution,
mid It occurs, sot in an address prepared by employers, but
in one spoutammusly prepared by themselves. (The right
hoe. gentleman here read the address, which recognised the
amok-citable blessings conferred on the working men by
the legislative measures of the last twenty yeses, and
thasked the wealthier classes for the interest they had
evinced in the well-being of their poorer fellow-enbjeces. In
conclusion the working class expressed their *pinkie that
such interchange of good offices between the rich and the
poor would form the best security for the general prosperity.)
Stich language reflects the greatest credit oe the parties from
whom at premeds& and shows how satisfactory is the present
' stele of the popular mind. Now what I would say is this,
that every man who is not iaompacitated by per-
sona unfitness, or whose admission would not be
attended by political danger, is morally entitled
to eon» winse the pale of the constitution. (Loud cheers
Irmo the liberal beeches.) Of therm the meaning of that
is this—that sudden changes most be avoided, but that
Stamm for the frauchise, such as was shown to exist on the
part of the select portion of the working amass who de-
livered the address from which I have just quoted, 1. not
met by the allegation that things are as well as they are, but
that men Inch as there are entitled to the privileges of
eitisenship. and that to such men they skald be con.
ended. (Hoer, hear.) The presses franchise may be said to
be divided between the lower middle clam and the upper
working class, the upper middle class and the lower working
dam hang excluded. Now I ask is that a state of things
recenuesindid be any definite principle! Are the
upper potties of the working armee interior to
the lower portioa of the middle dims ? It to
me that the negative a that position may be with the
greatest coefideoce, and I add that the conduct of the work-
* dames of Lam :whir* during the cotton famine cannot be
forgotten. (Hear, hear.) What are the qualities that fit
mesa fee political privileges? Are they not self.conumand,
sell control, palmate under suffering, woad's."'
in the law, and respect for superiors? And
when, I should like to know, in the history of
( this or any other country, were those qualities
more prontizieetly exhibited than by the working people of
Lancesbire under the pressure of the cotton famine? (Loud
cheers.) Ido riot speak of the mass, but of the select
I class who are now excluded from the franchise, and I do not
admit of any special merit in the middle clam
of society which juitilles them in drawing • sharp
lies between themselves and the working classes. Look at the
marvellous co-operative system which has been brought
into existenoi 6y the mem of Lthoulare. I am not
ashamed to confess that if I had bees told tee years since
" You shall see in Rochdale stores established on the joint,
aback prineioth which shall egoist the labouring man. and one
by one expel the middlernee," I shoal have said that the
prophecy was absurd. I say that there is se greater exist
marvel than the manner io which that movement has ad-
yawed in Lancashire ; and what is more remarkable is the
I soundness of the basis upon which it is established. Well,
Imy that the dams of seek men for admission to the
franchise should have ear genres' cousideration sad I be-
lieve it were better to consider them when we sae
do so calmly and undisturbed, than whoa oar
doors an besieged by crowds, and our table loaded with
petitioes. By doing so, I believe we shall give happiness,
serength, and oaks to the whole oramoveity. It is well to
have =mien, gems. and fortifications, sustained by sound
Seabee, not wasted by the prodigality of goveremest ; bat
what is more important still, is that the hearts ol the people
should be bound together by a reasonable estimate of the
freachise among the labouring dames ; and I believe that
snob as eitensioe will tend to hied all dame" together in
love far our institutions, and will totems new vigour foto
oar still young and downhill British oonstiletios. (The
right bun, gentleman resumed his met amid loud badge's'sl
right
asked the hoc. gentleman did he
really believe the government wen abort to take up
Ids sane, if the bill was read • sensed time, and give
hint their support cordially sad sincerely, after the fate
of the mess re of the hoe. member for West Surrey ? No,
both would share the same fate—(cheers)--.and be reserved
to some he...Aer opportunity. when the governmeat woad
hove though to lake them up, mid sincerity enough
to early through to • satisfactory eseminsiee. The
right hoe. gentlemen *ailed upon the hew toesin what
thattitutgl the security and strength of dates ? Those who
advocated the necessity of • great iscrethe a democratic
strength were not in accordance with the voice of experisees.
He woold refer loth* whole page of bietory. As:orate' as the I
denoserstio strength a • state wee irierethed its liberty I
failed. Look at the polarise senate. When it was sup. I
planted by democracy it fell under military power. Look I
at the briniest !Whin commonwealths, which, with one
striking example, bad web fallen under the same rafloance
' • thousand years sc serve te frame a state ;
• single bent may llt in the dust ;
And when eta sea as shattered sptherSour renovate ? •
(Mews.) This was • step in • wrong dinettes ; end it
might be fatal to the power of the Mate. He asked the
booms sot to onset to this motion, believing that its us-
explained and unqualified consequences might lead rather to
destroy time to preserve that prosperity, and these local-
sulaile bisserap, which the her gentleman who purported
this liana admitted thee the people poomemed, and the
enjoymeat of whisk he tread might be long continued to
them.

-117. W. FORESTER rid be mould wet .tempt to &now
tbe eight has. gentians tbrougteet the "
AMA be had this as the mildest: Tb. eget has
gentlemea bed spoken el lIMMOSAIS tbe emelineetioe
peridag dom. Never, met et Male le biome

beee
bopssed. (Oheeraf.let be would rather congratulate
the member for Loofa on the progress that bad been
made la this ems by the present discussion, and that not
only with referee's to the able and temperate speech of
his boa. friend, bell to Mew that followed. There prevailed
the greaten feel* id perplexity amongst the working
dames es to the mum the house intended to pun=
with regard to the reform question. They wondered that
no mama at the kind had been weed, and that without
getting up reform riots, as the hon. member for Shoreham
had taunted them with not doing. The working men were
beyond getting up TiOillabout reform. (Cheers.) Bat they
were perplexed with doubts sa to the minduot =either side
of the house. They gave the party on the other side of the
home credit for sincerity, but now the mask had oompleeely
dropped, sod they bad heard the hon. member declare that
it was better that the working clams should not have say
share whatever in the represeutstioe.
Mr. CAVE denied that he had said =Oki= of the kind.
Mr. FORSTER said be thought when the boo. gentleman
ease to read the report of his spoke in the morning, he
would tad it to have been otherwise. (" Oh," and " Hear,
hear.") The hosourable gentian= had tslkpd about
the working man going out early to hie labour and return-
ing late, and that he had no time for politics; bat
if the hoc. member would pay • ant to Bedfod he
would undertake to present him to a meeting of working
men, and he bed little doubt the hon. member, if he
addressed then, would find from their replies that they
were perfectly well informed on these questa= (Hear,
hear.) The hon. member for Birmingham had end—
" What we have to deal with is • dotal of the exten-
sion of the suffrage to the working clams." He (Mr.
Forster) bad expected to hear the right hoe. gentleman
(Mr. Whiteside) repudiate that doctriaa He had not
doer so. Thus they had discovered that the conservative
party bad returned to its original position. This was •
eta advantage to the came of reform when they
knew who were lie real adversaries. The fl gura which
his hoe. Mood had adduced bed not been died. It
had not been dialed that the measure would sold some-
what less than am third to the constituencies in many of
the manufacturing districts. In the town of Brad-
ford it would add lose than one-third, chiefly
of working men. At present be could almost
count upon his fingers the working man who had
votes in Bradford. Bat the MUM of reform had gained
still more by the speech of the Chancellor of the Exchequer.
He was out surprised at the Munn which had been thrown
out against that speech by the right hon. gentleman. He
was not disposed to quarrel with what he had said re-
specting the conduct of the government with regard to re-
form. (Ironical cheers.) But he thought it weeld be very
difficult, after that speech that that conduct should con.
tines ; and the sooner they knew when they were between
the two parties the better. (Cheers.) If the ocoinituoncies
of the country were conservative which he very much
doubted, let them have • Doren:tire goverennet carried
on upon coeservative principles ; bet lot them new to have
• conservative government carried en upon liberal
principles—upon professed liberal principles. (Chain.)
Now it was very possible that theiernestmee which had been
imported into this debate and the way in which both sides
of the house had diseased this question would ban the
point to au imue ; and poseibly hon. members like his friend
the member for Salisbury (Mr. Minh) might go over to
the other aide of the house. (Opposition cheers.) He bad
no doubt his hos. friend had constancy enough to endure
those eheen, but if those were his oppose, let them
know how they stood with regard to him and other hon.
geotlears. Another remarkable result of the meat
state of things was this—that the government *as receiving
Be greatest support from the conservative side of the house,
end that not so much from hon. gentlemen who sat is the
treat benches se from the more exclusive 000servatives
the hon. member for North Warwickshire (Mr.
Nowdesate), and the boo. masher, Amen, for
West Norfolk (Mr. Bentiock). That might be of advantage
to the goveromeot in °Manias votes, bet it was of no
advantage to parties. As far as the speech of the Chandler
of the Exchequer led bin, to forget the speech of the noble
viscount on • former ocoseion, some wee= bask, he (Mr.
Forster) thanked him for it. (Ironical cheering.) Hon.
gentlemen knew that the Chancellor of the Exchequer, se
his view, became more enlarged and enlightened—(conical
obeerst—bed never returned to his former cohnons.
(Chem.) The world= men wondered at the long time that
hated Unwired before these premier were totalled—and
although there was scans= feeling of propriety amongst
them to prevent their getting up riots, they might yet
become dangerous; and he trusted the time wee seer at
headalthough they might have to one through •
cousenative government first, when we should be able to
wipe away the reproach of being ow of the few Christian
anions in the world where the working classes had so per-
osble influence is the legislation of the coootry.
Mr. NEWDEOATE, who roes amidst loud cries for •
dianon, said that in answer to the appeal made to him as a
dead= econervative, he begged to say that he was a decided
conservative--w decided that he would support any govern-
meat that truly served her Majesty to the extent of the
opinions he entertained. But be would oppose any govern-
ment that dispersal from the great prioolples of the sown-
tenon. That was the °anomalies he proloseed, and by
which be meant to abide. He voted for the previous ques-
tion when the bill of the bon. member for Edit Surrey
was reader consideration, and he should do the same
with regard to the present bill. His hoe. friend oda
that this question was naming a practical shape
He (Mr. Nardegate) rejoiced at that as moth se his hon.
Mod He denied that it was a oessiervative principle that
the franchise was to be permasantly immoveable, but he
eonaidered that the frmehise was • privilege sod a trust.
He believed the measure of the hoe. member for Surrey
would lean swamped the 40s. freeholders in counties, who
represented more than any other the workingwop and
a be
therefore voted sadist it. He should vote t the
present hill bemuse it was partial, bemuse it increase
the power of the inhabitaats of the eines and boroughs, and
because it would not remove the Inequality which gave
S3B representatives to 800,000 of the borough popatatioo,
and only 159 to the representatives of 11.000,000 of the
country popidatioo, These were the grounds on which he
should oppose the measure.
Mr. BASS, who spoke is the midst et coultowess cries of
" divide," said it was of the utmost importune that the
boom should show to the people that it had not misled them
onngtalrtuestion. The supporters of Lord Derby must be
as bevies acknowledged the oseemity of reform,
and the gentlemen on his ode of the boom were also
compromised with regard to IL (Hat.)
Lord FEEIMOY also addressed the boom in the midst of
much isterreption, and laid that he should support the
bill bemuse be believed an =Masi= of the sane to be
mammary. He did mot know how boo, gentlemen opposite
mold be sounder= sincere reformers after the speech of
the right hon. gentleman (Mr. Whiteside). Were they
reedy to go before their ooestitneneise as anti-reformers' He
believed that if they did they would first the feeling of the
country was decidedly against them (Hear.)
Mr. B.BEAUM ON T said that h'elietesed with peat admi-
ration to the speech of the right hoe. gentleman (Mr. Glad-
stone), bat he must say be heard with great, surprise that
speech from the most prominent member of her Ma.
jest?' government—(opposition Cheers)—which more than
any other government had damaged the question of parlia-
mentary reform. (Hear, hear.) Upon it they struck their
flag. abandoned their pasty, and then handed it over to the
Maine= championship of the boa, member for Leeds.
(Laughter.) If the bill was inooportum, he believed the
beet thing be could do was to vote =mime it. Though
he heard a great deal of an " ugly rush "on that and other
condo= the only ugly rush that he knew of was that of •
certain party who rushed from the benches of opposition
into thee= holes of Downing-etre= (" Hear, hear,"
and ter.) He should record kis vote against the bill.

Lord 11. SCOTT rose merely to protest against the
assumptioa that members on bis (the opposition) side of the
been were opposed to reform. Re waa not opposed to
reform. bat he objected to the details of the proposed bill.
(Divide. divide.)
Mr. WATKIN believed that a Urge portion of the work-
leg &mesa were fit to be posemsed of the franchise, and he
should support the bill on that ground. (Divide.)
Mr. GIiEIINALL said be promised to support soy well-
considered mature of reform, and that promise he should
keep. Bat M would vete unbesitatiogly 'pipet the man-
gers of the ken. member for Leda, because be considered it
unfair, unequal, and calculated to do more mischief than
'rood. (8e.,.)
Sir J. ELPHINSTONE was understood to say that he
would not lied himself to a renewed involved hypocrisy on
the subject of Mono, and eeseered lee. members mounts
for their backalidiag on the subject. (Lend arise of " Di-
vide.")
The louse thor divided :

INWittitiagiheeriiihtel goalies 216
272-56
The ti therefore lost.

The aTeliotTsOeMaoi at the numbers was terisived with
loud ahem from the oppositiou besaisen

THE 8043 OP 1712 OLIMOY.

The 210th anniversary festival of the Sons of
the Clergy was celebrated yesterday under the dome of St.
Pours, with a full choral service, is which 200 Tones ter
part. The serves wee inbred by the Rev. B. M. Cowie" I
aad • semen eppropriate to the rearm was preached by
the Rev. Walter Farquhar Hook (Dean of Chichester),'
who took his text from the 10th sharer of St. Matthew,
Bth vent, " Freely ye have remised, freely give." The
Rev. J. Y. Poe& and the Dean of St. Paul's also assisted
at the dieleration, the forgoer intoeing tim service, sod the
slather giving the blessing. Ari in former years, the into-
ner& Ceremony drew together a large recourse of people,
and amongst the more distinguished persons print
were the Lord Mayor and Sheriffs, the Arch.
bishop of Canterbury and Took, and many
other high dignitaries of the church. Is the evening the
annual banquet took plane at Merchant Tailors Hall,
Threadneedle-street, under the presidency of the LORD
MAYOR, who was surrounded by re following distinguished
r:—The Archbishop of York, Bishop. of London, St.
eress, Liehinid, St. Aleph, Bath and Wells, Ripon,
Carlisle, sod Seaga; Bari of Stradbene, Dean of Chi.
chaster (the preacher), Mr. Baton Charon, Alderman
Copeland, M.P.,
The objects of this society auto collect fonds for witting
necritous clergymen, ruining their widows and aged
single daughter, aid *during, apprenticing, and providing
outfits for their children. These objects were set forth in
the last report of the society's operations, and from this it
appeared that there were now 712 life pensioners on the
books of the institation, and besides the relief afforded I.
them, the society sainted on an average rather men than 550
clergymen and the children of cdergymes. The sum paid to
clergymen in the year 1863 was 3,914/. ; to widows, 5,7401.
to aged stogie daughters, 4,3351. ; to children, for educaticie,
coedits, and apprentice fees, 2,9U1, nekton a total of
16,9001. It was expected that the total sum which will
be ritually distributed is futon years, commeneing with
1864, would net be less the. 18,6001 Various tare were
proposed, and each remind a large amount of interest and
attention. Among those which referred more immediately
to the intereets of the association was the health of the
Archbishop of Canterbury, President of the Corporation of
the She. of the Clergy.
The LORD MARDI., in proposing this toast, earnestly
alluded to the high esteem and revelers in which his grace
is hold, not only by his brethren of the church, but by the
coor.musity at Urge, and expremed his regret that ia
sequesco of • commend reoeived from her Majesty, he had
bra earls to be preen% co this occasion.
The Bishop of LONDON, in :returning Unlike, observed
that the only regret which, in the minds of the present com-
pany, could be associated with the mart held by her Ma-
jesty to-day, was that it has been the cause of the Arch-
bishop of Centerbury's rare from this assembly. But
his Dean and feelings were with the instiestir ; and there
was no man so folly qualified to preside over this great
society as his gnce. The variety of positions in which be
had been placed in the church had enabled him to Ender-
stand the wants of the clergy better than any other peter.
As long as his grace held the high position be
sow occupied, he would do his utmost to help
this important oonety. The more the church of
Engird did its work the greater was the necessity
for an iastitutice mach as the present; and there could aot
be the lout doubt that the Archbishop of Oaatsrbury was
so perfectly alive to thereeponsibilities of his pritioa, that
ha would be a most valuable promoter of thee* objects to
which it was the province 01 this society to administer. The
right rev. prelate coocluded by proposing " The health of
the Lord Mayor." This toast having bees received with
cordial aoclamation, was followed by that of the Archbishop
of York and the other stewards. His par a returning
thanks, said this institution was now past and parcel of the
church system of this country; sad se it was too evident
that the number of those gentlemen who were nimble to
make provinces for their families was increasing
with the increase of the population, the claims of this
society to habil) summit were becoming daily of more para-
mount newer. The slut toast gives, was "The Houses
of
Lords sod Osouncem." The Bishop of Bath sad Wells re-
turned thanks for the House of Lords. sad Mr. Brill, Q.C.,
for the Hour of Commons. " The Der of Chicimater, and
thanks for his arnallent senor ;" " The Dean said Chapter
of St. Paul's, with thanks for the am of the cathedral,"
and other toast' followed in siressioe, sad in the course of
the evening • het of subscriptions was read amounting to
6.9961. This sum included 150/. taken at the cathedral in
the afternoon, and legacies to theamount of 4,1001., sad the
total was distinguished from rests of estates and dividends
on funded property.

bPOETING INTELLIGBNCE.

Y 08.% SPRING MISTING.—WzmaspAr.

The weather to-day, though there was a strongish
and cool brooms, was remarkably favourable for the comfort
of visitors to the coarse, end for a large atter.danea The
latter, however, was not no nunieroes as on Tneeday.
Greatly in contrast with the inactivity at the rooms on the
previous erecting, thane was on Tues&iy night some spirited
speculation on the Derby, and during the short period
betting went on more mossy was invested on the Surrey
event than has occurred for several days past. Gemmel
Peel, against whom Were were several offers, appeared to
be oa the decline, until the arrival of Mr. Steel,
who picked up seven fifties, which has led to as
offer on the part of " Major" Booth of six
" monkeys." This was also greedily snapped up by
the Midfielder, sad after backing the mime! at 3,000 to
600, be secepted 600 to 100, and a few minor beta at tbe
same ratio of odds. Several of the "outside" division
were backed for small sums, and Scottish Chief was sup.
ported for 1001. at $ to 1. o:imbue:an, at a point in &demos
el time odds, would have been freely backed, sad Ely
would have bees Jimmied upon for considerable snow at
95 to 1, but not more than 90 to 1 was obtainable. Haragah
and Forager were not much ie request, though forties to ono
would have been bikes to money about Lord Vincent's
hone. Several moss bets were made, Prince Arthur sad
(bast Guard being backed against each other for 2001. is
their places—the best of 1,2, 3. Paris also was
favoured with support for a place. The racinifizz
mewed today at 1 o'clock with the Egliaton
which brought out three runners, and the enemas with
which the •• fielders" bet anticipated the position which
the favourite &wow obtained. For the Flying Dutch-
man's Handicap there were nine runners, Little Sees, who,
on die, had been sold to Lord St. Vincent for 3,0001., being
the favourite. At one time he was backed against the
field, but at the doss 6 to 5 eget him were the current odds.
Lytham, The Moak, and My Mary were the next in demand.
The race was preceded by a false start, after which Mr.
Marshall get than well away together, with the exception
of Goldylosks and Newmarket, but these two moon joined
the rest. For a mile they vas upon peetty equal terms, hot
afterwards Little Stag and The Monk came away, and the
two rat a close race to the half detente, when they ape
rated, and The Moak had the best to the finish., tad won
by ball a length. The Tyro Stakes were contested by
the three catered, and resulted in the
of Jig, who realised ninety guineas to the In
The Oossolatioa Senunbla produced a field of hoe of the
saves entered, the absentees being Loafer and Newcb arch.
Speculation thereon was confined principally to Kapuoda
sad Tbeobalda, the latter of which from the Whitewall
stable, @souring the lint victory of the amities ter the
Greek Northern establishmeet. The Loodsabercegh Cap

brought fourtren runners to the post, and 000ssqueet ea
Nook's easy rictory.lmatuoisa was made a great favourite ;
but the recent esealleat public form of Emit Leneashire
proved the note truthful criterion to the imleetiao of the
winger, East Leaceshire repeating the mooed victory of the
meeting, though by no mesas gaioiag it easily. The re-
mainder el khe racing, details of which are given below, cells
for so special remarks.
Tug &Lama STASIS of 10 move. sock, h ft, with 50
added ; for two sad 3-yr-olds ; mid allowances.
T.Y.C. (5 ferloop 44 yards). (15 subs.)
Mr. John Oaboras Spring Os; kar tks
I
Ceturr—abdiref
1 re. Ott 1210
Mr. Walter's gas bouquet, 21 yrs, est sib Front)
Yr. Samuel's Benangsr, ire. eat UM (In. sober)... (Parry) $
Bumby weighed fee The Clown, 3 yrs, 99t 31b, but after
the horn's number bad boss moments:lly Misted it was
takes down.

13ei466 :5 to 4 ost Banaawar, and 6 to 4 apt SOW3laa.
TBa FLII3O MUTCMAtaI liaaDlCat of NO wawa, added
to a aweopotaltes of 15 eowa each, and only sif declared
wiriness extra. Ono rails and a quarter. (33 Doha, 13 of
whom declared.)
Mr. Baron's The Moak, by Idle Boy—Madelelse b).
Aged. Sat llb (Midgelep 1
Sir. A.sp(teall'a Mai, $ yr; CI 7lb Carton)
Mr. Penes Merry Maid, 6 yrs, eat Sib thimeleaw) S
The bowing Mae rem :—My Mary, ft/tatted, Donaybrook,
Newmarket, Goldyl2elta sad Lytham.
. . . . - . .

Batting :6 JO apt to L
2 apt ytlam.
100 to lb apt Tbhe Moak, 8 t Mazy, 10 to 1
api Marry Raid, 100 to 6 apt Newmarket, and 20 to 1
apt Flittatioa.
Tile Tillo BTlie of bow. area, with Wadded ; for 2-yr-
olds ; oolta, Oat 10tb ; Miss sad gieltbap. Sol 611 a
allooraatoaa. RaU a mils. (3 Naha)
Mr. beeassent'ellig. by rabdeago, dabs by lamed 11014
l a 6lb
• . . (Whiteley) 1
-

Kr. Jackaon's Olpo Prince (WI.„ 7st lOtts (Doi 2
Mr. C. Beynartrs Ilaby Blake (30l ) Tat tab
Betting : 7 to 4 sae 2 to 1 on iltawho 'made all therm.
alai, ape woe by two leagtbc A third.
Tea CONSOLATION SCUMS= of 30 moss., added to a
kande:op sw of 5 sow. each for all ages. T.Y.O.
(5 fors. 44 yards). (7 sobs.)
Mr. Bowco's TheelaMa, by Stockwell,-

Mr. O. Croolis Airedale. 4 yin, SAM (M. .1-cif I
Mr. Sidney. Cheviot the Jes. Kapp yrs, TM MD (4.1)
The Marine Mae ram :ut& and Josephine.
Bettie( : 7 to 4 apt Seim& ; 2 to 1 apt Timbal& ;
8 t.l epee Josephine, sad 28 to 1 offered apt either Aim
dale or Clioquot the Jester.
THE LONDuallOMDUdit OUP, vamp 100 son, is specie,
Waal to • handiosp of 5 son each; for Syr-olds and up-
warda ; winners extra; T.Y.C. (5 furloop 44 yards). (42
sae.)

Yr.. Illeb's Hut Lone whin, by Rataplan—Jewel, 4 yrs,
7.t 10Ib sinelndiug Isla *sirs) (elialloner) I
Yr. Bowes's Wet Dew" 3 yrs, em (Morgan) I
Mr. Gimbals's Waterloo, 3 ps. OA 6lb Walloon.
3
The following also ran :—Helper, Neophlte, bo-
realis, Miss Armstrong, Amax .nhui, Light, Windham, Clitaway,
Jeremy Mace, and Vaasa&
.. . . . . _

Tu an linos et 50• sys., added to • reespeatkes of
5 lova rte. fee Sylvia, acrd .upwarde; milks aid Ober
all le. (5 furlo 44 yards). 16 subs.)
Mr. C. wbteri rkae•.Laomedoe,b7Weiffserbil—(LoatesAthena
MrPolka, I yrs )
Bancroft's Croastala I yam (1111.). NI TIC. (r !I'll(*) 2
Clatts oFustas, yrs 400. BB (J. Orbasbaw;

RAILWAY AXD PUBLIC CoMPANIE.; IN
PARLIAMENT.

Yesterday the bill for the Central Wales S; .f.
fordshin Janine Railway we. rejected, on the
gonad that they bad not complied with the nocomment
the of the select committee on standing orden us that the,
bad cot deposited amended plans and sections. The cot:
mittee then adjourned until after the Whitsuntide rens.
when the other bills will be prosoned with. The cop..
mittee on the oompetiug lines in North Devon Lave yd.
journed the further consideration of the
I lion until Friday, to suable the promoter; t,
consider whether they cannot convetuently code.* ski
unite thin' line at South Mallon with an annum free
the latter plan to Barnstaple. to be made on both th,
brad and narrow gauge, and to be common to both coin.
ponies. Subsequently the committee resumed the coo..
, &ratio° of the Rae-Valley Railway, and heard evidence for
the promoters. After bearing Kr. Crippe on the whole
case, the °animists. on Scottish Railways paned Loth the
bills that have engaged their consideration for some de,..
via., that for the Edinburgh and Glasgow Company', rata:
mins and for the Caledonian Railway Company's
Glasgow Harbour breaches. The committee oo the
metropolitan group of reilways were congeal all do
eetang the chows required by the Metropolitan Bard a
Works and other interests is coanexion with the hill, a
the London and Brighton and Landow, Chatham. and Dor,,
Companies, of which they had approved. The further peg.
per of the Metropolitan and Ste John's-wood Radek,
being unopposed in the second committee on Iletropohtie
Railways, is transferred to Mr. Massey, and as no other
bill wee ready for hearing the committee were compelled to
adjourn until this day. The coal ones for the Great Eaten
Northern Junctions Railway closed, and the 'enroll. cel
sod traffic evidence was taken. The case for the proaonee
n the Lancashire Union Railways approaches a conclosios
The third of the four competing projecte for supplying bob-
lla and .its environs with additional railway commune:nos
via., the Dublin Trunk Connecting Railway, is nap pope..
big, the other bill for conaderation being that for the frit.
lin Railway. The bills wondered arid posed in Mr. Mu.
sey's committee include the Southampton and Netley
Railway for its iacorpontion with the Leedom and South
Western, the shareholders to be paid off at par; Ai lesbora
sad Buckingham Railway, to rates 14,0001., and to work rs
conjunction with the Wycombe ; the Tendring BuoJred
Railwey, for an extensionofitaro miles to Walton le Sokto
Landooderry and Lough Swilly Railway, for a nearer
approach to Londonderry along the western side of the
Foyle, and to raise 26,0001. ; Panionstown and Portumos
Bridge Railway, for • line over the Shannon to Pomona,
and to noise 32,0001. ; North British Railway (Abbe.,
Holum) and Leaven Railway, 4 mins, tad to raise • further
sum of 37,0001. • Alton Alreaford sad Winchester ; Cu.,.sod Newport ; Mancheter, Sheffield and Lincolnshire; end
Kilkensy Junction.
In Fitrl Amberers committee,fln the Lords, the one of the
' North Fasters Railway Company's proposed extensions to
York land Doncaster was considered, the objects of the
promotion being to make • line of 11 miles from near York,
cronies the Come to sear Selby, and anther of 14 miles from
Selby to the Great Northern at Owstoe, with breochri,
to raise 330,0001. in shares, sod 110.0001. loan. Lord Wet.
lock, a laadowaer, Mr. H. Thatipson, Y. P., chairman of
the North Reeters, and other gentlemen, were under
=amiantus is favour of the line all day.
MII7IOPOLITAN 81TBWATE.—Yesterday the cue for the
premolars eland wick the evictions of Mr. Tani.
gene, 0.E., Mr. Jona, and Mr. Bramwell. it,
Ben ikon, Q,.C., ins ling and able address, then opened
the apposition ewe for all the ass sad water mown, in
lodes, who object to having their pipe service take. on;
of their juriadlettat, and who contend that while tie
subway system will obviate Ohs inconvenience of strut
obstruction, it will cone explosion, exposure, and copes
is the Lying dowel riKtiord pipes.