The Express.
London, England, 1852-04-17 00:00:00

SPORTING.

NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING.
FRIDA.I.

SWBSPoTAICEe of 100 sore. each, h ft, fur 3.yr-olds
Its, ast 71b; fillies, Set 211 r. D.M. (4 subs.)
Lord 113041.odule• 'lite Nabob, tV 91b . . .... (I Ldm .0) I
Lord C.illen's 10.te, Pet . (ILlnowre)
Lord Ext tt-ee An. bn ee. net . . 1:%0rr0..n) 3
Bettir • E -n Ambrose, ^ gatlbut, and 3

: Even on Ambr.. 2to 1 cant &Abut, and .5 to
apt Nabob. Sackbut made the ruoning into the cord',
was headed halt w•ay up by the Nabob, and beaten very
cleverly by a length, Ambrose a bud third. lt.un in I Mill.
52 sec.

Tun Irons' Sraurs of 100 sore. each, h It, for 1-yr-olds ;
colts, Bst 71h; tither, Bit 41b; not named iu the Claret.
T.Ni.m. (4 subs.)
Mr. Ilaltord's Prime Minbeer, Sut 71b Sharp) I
Mr. J. l'owne)'• Lamattine. 84 710.
Lord Kartres V.BlBO, MPt 710.
SWEEPSTAKES 0150 sore each, fur 3 yr-old Calks Bst 71b
each ; 41b allowed, &c. 13 M. (0 subs.)
Mr. E. W. liulhoes tiopbbdry, 84 310 (borthulomew) w. o.
LATEST DERBY ftETTINO.
_ _

Offers to take i to 1 about Hobble hoisle, 14 to I about
Claserhouse, and 20 to 1 about Kingston.

NEWMARKET FIRST SPRING MEETING.

NioNDAr.

Lord Ilibblcsaule's The Nabob, Btd 71b, agst Duke of
Bedford's [Lugo. T.Y.C. 100 h ft.
FRIDAY.

Lord CliMen's Harpsichord sit,r Lord Clo•gns;'s e by I)on
John out of Miss Whip, Nat 7lh each. T.M.M. 100 curs.
Lord Clifdrn's Altitude nrst Lord 61.ssgost's tii.tcr to
Bit 7lb each. T 100 sass., h

NORTH OF ENGLAND STEEPLECHASES.

Nolan ow F.NOLAND STAILIJI of 3 suns eas:l3, and 30
added. (12 subs.)
Mr. It beue's l.it Ic Jemle, g yrs
Mr. S. Parrett ml Snap, 5 yrs
Mr. John Gray nd Pepper, aged Mind) 3
Mr. Fire ml lhe Bard...zed
Mr. John Nancy Hanky, sod ....
Mr. Ituililock nd Johnny Jpa
Mr. Harper ad 61-rious Jack, snot
Won calm by three knee',
TaartELD STAKE 3 ofi 2 soya each, and 10 added, for
hunters, 12st each, &c. The wiuthr to be bold tor IUOI.,
and the second to save his stake. (8 bubo.)
Mr. Hughes's Gulnare, aged (CM)
Mr. lam y's thiylml, aged (£3O) ... (11r. Lanudugh) 2
Mr. Cantross nd Nitrogen, aged (08) ...... --(Mr. tt•=lieon) 0
Mr. gmith's Mystery, aged 430)
Mr. Itu'anson tut derivingtea,
Mr. Lout. War Helen, arte4 (Sl4
hinge •
Won elercrly by r length
---
INTRLLIGENCg EXTRA. •
SHREWSBURY RACES-1832..

GREAT CLZYZLAND 11ANOII
and 5 only
Age. at. lb.
King of Oude 5 7
Chief Justice 6 3
Doubt 8 0
Mark Tapley 6 12
tioldlinder
Trickstrem 4 8
Le Juif
Clotliworker
Calculator
Ringleader 4 3
Spot 8 0
Selina
Egret
Ballet Oirl 6 13
Warwick
John of Berwick 6 9
The Proctor
Wilmont 6 6
Mrs. Birch.
S;ster to Cloth-
worker
Achyranthes
Aaron Smith 4 0

:AP of 14 10VP. iucli, 10 ft,
it declared.

Age. at. lb.
Abbess of Jcr-
•caun 5 6 0
Dulcet u 6 0
Mellor('
The Drag
First Fruits
Paddy Bird
Miss Judy Macau 5 5 13
Candlewick
Waterfall
Ella 4 51'2
Oolinh 4 6 12
The Sur•eyor
Madeline 4 5 10
Mary Ann
Kate 3 5 6
Ethelwolf
Harrison, by
Faugh-a-ballagh 3 5 2
Robert
Urbanity 3 4 11
Lenny Whcnt .. 3 4 8

In order to prevent their elaahinor with Stamford, the
Nottingham rates are altered to the 22nd and '23rd of July.

HUNTING APPOINTMENTS.

N. F. hounds, Tuesday, Bolderwood ; Soturday,Wilverley
Post—at 11.

H. U. hounds, Tuesday, Bentley Ork en ; Thursday,
Bighton Village.
N. F. bloodhounds, Monday, Stoney Cross ; Friday, Vitt-
nay Ridge.

PROTESTANT DISsENTERS' DEITTIE• MEETING.—
A special general meetng of the (mouth P of the three de-
nominations of nonconformists was held yesterday, at the
Guildhall Coffee House. About fifty deputies were in.
attendance, the chair being filled by Mr. Mills. The first
subject discussed was the London Necropolis Bill, which, it
was stated, would interfere most materially with the rights
of the dissenters. By this bill it is proposed to close all the
existing intramural burying places, and to establish one
vast necropolis at Woking. In the present state of the law
the dissenters possess the right of burial in the consecrated
burial grounds of parish churches, without paying the
usual burial fees to the clergymen of the church of Eng-
land, but as the Necropolis Bill, while shutting
un the cemeteries peculiar to the dissenters,
also provides compensation in the shape if fees
to be paid for every burial in the new burial ground,
for the clergymen of the metropolitan parishes, the
seaters consider the exaction of these fees to be unjust and
improper. They also protest against their exclusion from
the consecrated portion of the proposed necropolis. A pcti-
-1 does to parliament, embodying this views, and praying for
the insertion of a clause to remedy the evils e implained of,
was unanimously adopted. The next subject discussed was
the endowment of. Maymsdli. Mr. Gilpin proposed a
petition to parliament for the repeal of the Maynooth En-
dowment Bill. After some discussion, originating from an
objection on the part of several deputies to xanc-
ties a ~s'tition directed especially on religims grounds to
the endowment of Roman catholic colleges, it was amended
as desired and unanimously agreed to. As it now stands
the petition protests against the endowment of Nlaynnoth on
the ground that 'all endowments by the state for religious
purposes are wrong in principle. A short clove rsation then
4 nitwit respetting the C heritable Trusts Bill, during w hick it
transpirvd that a deputation from therimunittee of deputies
is shout to wait on the Attor...ey-General to procure the in-
section of • clause to exempt dissenting chapels from the
opera' of the act. Mr. Morley di flounced in emphatic
language that clause in the act which, sidle it exempts
Oxford and Cambridge: Colleges from the supervision of the
commissioners to Iv., appointed, does not extend a similar
privilege to the reneges of the dissenters. A report was then
I read by the secretary concerning a proposal to he made to
I the congregations not representeit in the present body of
deputies, which invites them to give in their adhesion. The
report and VOllOllll were approved of, and after a vote of
thanks to the chairman the meeting terminated.