The Express.
London, England, 1864-03-15 00:00:00

BRITISH HERRINGS IN AUSTRIA.
- ----

Mr. W. MILLER asked the (*oder Secretary of State
for Foreign Affairs if any attempts bad been made to is.
dale the morseled of Austria to rodeos the prohibitory
duty charged on the importation of British cured berriop
bib that countre ; if so, what mimes@ bad attended such
endaiyuum, sod if be would be willing to lay opoo the
table of the bode copies of the correspondence that might
Imes pawed for the attaionseet of that object.
LA.YARD mid that the Multi.. gorarnmsot had

TEN YEARS MEN IN THE ARMY.
Mr. D. DARER asked the Under Secretary of State
for War if, in consequence of the term of service of so
many " ten years" men in the army expiring in 1864.5, the
government was prepared with any proposition by which
they might secure tie services of these old soldiers for •
further period of eleven years, or, through them, making •
sort of reserve in addition to the pensioners!
The Marquis of HARTINGTON said that no doubt •
great number of men who had been enlisted for tea years
on the breaking out of the Crimean war would now be
entitled to their discharge, but he believed that the number
was greatly exaggerated in the public e.timation. Measures,
however, were in contemplation to induce as many as pos-
sible to remain, and when they were matured be would
have great pleasure in explaining them to the house.

SOLDIERS' GARDEN&
Mr. W. EWART eshed the Under Smoothly of State for
War whether it wu proposed to afford soldiers in the dif-
ferent camps in the wintry, and generally, where practi-
cable. facilities for eultivating gardens, u was the practice
on the continent. and as had been recommended by a mili-
tary commission
The Marquis of HARTINOTON said that the wish of
Earl de Grey was to afford every facility for the cultivation
of gardens by soldiers, when practicable, and a commence-
ment bad been made at Aldershot. The other recommen-
dations of the commission were under the consideration of
the military authorities, and be hoped soon to have to
someone* that they had been adopted.

REGULATIONS OF OONVICT PRISONS.
Sir S. NORTHOOTE asked the Secretary of State for the
Home Department, whether it was the ow that a notice
was pat up in every convict prison, to the effect that con-
vict, under sentences for life might be eligible to have their
casci considered, with a view to a remission of their sea-
teoces, titter a period of from eight to twelve yeses
whether persons who, having been sentenced to death, had
bad that sentence commuted into • sentence of transports-
tion or penal servitude for life, were held to be entitled to
the same consideration as convicts originally sentenced to
punishment for life ; and whether be would have any objec-
tion to lay upon the table • return of the cues in which
convicts whose sentences had been so commuted had subs.-
queutly been liberated
Sir G. GREY said that no such notice as that described
by the hon. baronet was to be found in any of oar prisms,
where each case of commutation was determined upon its
own merits, and no fixed time was specified. Under the
old system convicts whose capital sentecoes were commuted
suffered • much shorter term of imprisonment than at pre-
sent. There was ao distinction with respect to convicts in
whose cases the capital punishment had been remitted, as
regarded the regulations, but there was • great distinction
made in disposing of these individual awe&

VACCINATION.
Sir M. PETO asked the President of the Board of Health
whether, u the registratioa of eases of veccioatioa was a
total failure, both for statistical purposes and wan effective
adjust* for the prosecution of °Booths, under the act, it was
the initiation of her Majesty's government to amend the
act this session !

Mr. LOWE said that the practice of which the boo.
baronet complained lay not so much in the defects of the
Registration Act as in the reluctance of persons to prosecute
poor people for evading the vaccination law. H. could not
promise any legislation this session.
THE LATE CATASTROPHE AT SHEFFIELD.
Mr. ROEBUCK inquired of the Secretary for the Home
Department, who had oo doubt seen the accounts of the
terrible calamity which had so recently occurred in Sheffield,
whether he objected to sending down a government in-
spector to inquire—first, as to the cause of the calamity ;
next, as to the number of persons who had been killed;
and, thirdly, if any means could be adopted for relieving
the distress which must have been created. (Hear, bear.)
Sir G. GREY said he had read with deep concern the
accounts which bad appeared in the public paper'
respecting that terrible catastrophe. He had that
day received • communication from the Mayor
of Sheffield, requesting that • government inspector
might be sent down to assist in the inquiry which was
about to be instituted into all the circumstances. He had
received a similar.request from the coroner, and accordingly
Mr. Rawlineon, a civil engineer attached to the Horne-
office, had been desired to proceed at once to Sheffield, sod
place himself in commusioatioa with the mayor and
coroner. Mr. Rawlioson would arrive at Sheffield that
evening. (Hear, hear.) If incessery • second person would
In not down. With respect to assistance, he presumed
that the hon. and learned member did not refer to peen-
Diary anistance, but in the case of persons who had been
driven from their bonne by the inundation, government
would in co-operation with the local authorities reader all
the assistance in their power.
THE BOMBARDMENT OF KAGOSIMA.
Mr. LAYARD asked for the indulgence of the house
whilst he read two documents in vindication of two valued
public servants, namely, Colonel Neale and Admiral Kuper,
whose conduct bad been the subject of much animadversion.
When information reached those gentlemen of the sensation
which had been created in England owing to recent transac-
tions in Japan, they wersimuch pained, mad had at mos takes
steps for their own vindication. He had that morning re-
ceived despatches from Japan, which he trusted the house
would permit him to read. (Hear, hear.) Them despatches
would be printed and distributed in the usual course. but
be felt it incensey to lose no time in making the house
acquainted with their contents. They were aa follow :
" Yokohama, January 16. 1864.
" My Lord,—The misconceptions which appear to have
influenced the remarks of some of the public journals in
England in respect to the proceedings at Kagosima, as pub-
lished in the London Ga7ertr, I venture to conceive renders
it proper that I should place upon record • series of facia
the official recital of which did not seem to me at the time to
be of urgent necessity. The statement' of the Prince of
Satauma's merits. herewith enclosed, were made in free and
friendly conversation with the members of this legation
while the indemnity money was in course of counting and
reception. I deem it desirable to add, that the population
of Kerosine at no period exceeded 40,000 inhabitants, far
leas 180,000, as has been strangely imagined to serve
as • more striking text for comments, and fur-
ther, that them 40,00 D souls—men, women, and chil-
dren—withdrew while their huts and paper houses incurred
the risks attendant upon stray shot and shell from • British
squadron, audaciously fired upon by numerous batteries be-
cause it bad signalled its intention to obtain redress for •
terbium' murder and outrage commit.ed upon British sub-
jects, for which all redress had been evaded. Subsequent
events, the voluntary payment of the indemnity demanded,
the formal obligation entered into to execute the murderers
of Mr. Richardson when arrested, the professions of friend-
ship cheerfully expressed by Satsuma's envoys on behalf of
their chief, their desire to cultivate friendly and social M-
I tercoune with the British nation, and their good humour
and graceful offerings (of fruit) to the crew of the flagship
of the British admiral after the facts of Kagceima, would
all imply that the agents of her Majesty displayed a degree
of caution and moderation duly appreciated by those most
deeply interested.—l have, Ac.,
(Signed) " EDWD. ST. Jro. NEALE."
" Purport of the convention and statements of thespian
of the Prince of Satsuma, on the occasion of the payrnect of
the indemnity money at her Majesty. legation, co the 11th
day of December,l*i3 :—The agents for the payment of the
indemnity stated that they had taken advantage of a coming
typhoon at Kagosine to fire on the squadron, but that
the typhoon had been the Nun of the @stout of the oon-
flagration. and in consequence of there being no people in
the town to put it out. That the number of soldiers col-
lected in and about the batteries was 6,000. That Immo.
diately upon the appearance of the squadron, and even pre-
viously, as they had beard through Nagasaki it was coming,
the Prime of Satsuma had ordered the inhabitants N retire
into the villages, and that therefore no harm had happened
to the people. That if we returned to Kagoeims we
should find the town nearly restored to its original state.
That reserves of soldiers were kept outside the batteriee,
I bat that it was difficult to get them to go into them to
supply the place of those who were killed. That inimedi-
I upon our taking the steamers a horseman bad been
despatched at full speed to ask the Prince of Salaams
what should be done, when he directed that the batteries
should immediately open lire upon the squadron. (Signed)
ABEL A. J. GONER. Joan MACDONALD, LACKLAND
FLETCHEIL, A. V. SIEBOLD."
LADY HILL'S ANNUITY.
Lord PA.LMERSTON—Before the orders are read I wish
to postpone till Thursday the motion pf which 1 pee DO.
ties with regard to the pension to Lady. Hill.
The order for the committee was accordingly read and
postponed.
WAREHOUSING OF BRITISH SPIRITS BILL.
Oa the motion of the CHANCELLOR of the Excite...lcm
the order for the committee on this bill was also defined
till Thursday.
PPL Y.—PERSONA L EXPLANATION.
On the order for going into committee of supply on the
navy estimates

raised that on that oi:eisios is would make a statement
gad& lonia IsiVe been vary interating WiNs-i—er —mattes,
Irving toluenes particularly to the milieus. I bed
likawiee oe a previa* omuron stated that such
was the Antention of hity holm friend. My_ hon.,
friend, when f placed the paper im Mr. Ifaiweei,
hoods, got up to melee his etatement, but be failed
ual,rtueately to catch the chairman's eye. (Laughter.) If
boo. gentlemen will allow me to proceed I think they will
see 'that the laugh was rather out of pleas. (Hear, hear.)
My hoe. (Mead got up with the desire of making his strte-
mutt according to promise. He will best be able to explain
what took place as reptile himself, but, as fares I woe a
party to what occurred. I wish to refer to the matter. The
vote was put, to the surprise of the committee. and
discosteot was very loudly impressed that mamma
as the goverment had promised that a statement should
be made, the vote was passed without giving the committee
the opportuetty of expressing soy Ipinioo with respect to
the vote. Several bon. gentlemen spoke, expressing their
surprise at what had occurred, and the hon. member for
Sunderland (Mr. Lindsay) insinuated that there had been in
fact "foul play.' He felt perfectly certain that my boo.
friend did desire to address the house, but intimated that
some one had pulled him down. Laitghter.) I can only
say that if anyone was to venture to pullmy hos. friend
down, I think itobable that my hoe. friend would have
palled him up. (A laugh.) My hon. friend the member
for Birmingham allowed in the debate, and stated—

The SPEAEER—This is a matter of personal explana-
tion, sod it would be very inconvenient on such au occasion
to refer to • previous debate.
Lord C. PACET—I only wish to show that there was oo
intention on the part of the government to deceive the
house. If lam not allowed to quote what the hon. gentle-
man said I shall be in this difficulty, that I shall be unable
to state that which is very boocourable on
his part, gamely, that haviag expressed himself in
terms that be felt afterwards desirous to retract, he wrote
letter to me to that effect. I wish to read • letter of
mine to my hon. friend and his answer. (Hear, hear.) My
boo. (Amid said that a trick had been practised, and that an
insult had been placed upon the hones. I quite agree with
him that the affair bore that aspect. After be resumed his
seat the Chancellor of the Exchequer got up and assured
the committee that there was no intention oa the part of
the government to deceive the house—that it was • mis-
carriage' an accident. My bon. (Heed then stated, in
answer, that he acquitted the Chancellor of the Exchequer.
but that there was another member of the government
whom he did not acquit. I then —sot believing that I was
supposed to be implicated in this—rose in defence of my
boo. colleague, and stated that I was perfectly sure his full
intention was to address the committee. So the debate
ended. An hon. patkonan afterwards informed me that I
wee the culprit—(laughter)—that it was I who endeavoured
to pull down my hoe. friend, and prevented him from
making his statemeot. I thought it doe to myself that I
should set the matter straight, and accordingly I wrote
the following letter to the boa member for Birmingham:—
Deer Bright—flood laughter)—From any one but an
eminent man I should treat such insinuations as were
uttered by you last evening with silence, but coming from
you I eannot allow the matter to drop. I shall, therefore,
on Monday evening, in the debate on the navy estimates,
feel it to be my duty, unless you withdraw the insinuation
that I was a party so • trick, to make a full explanation,
and shall leave it to the opinion of the house whether
your most unworthy suspicions were in any way justifiable."
My boo. friend wrote to me the following answer :—" Dear
Lord Clarence Paget,—l am sorry you are annoyed at what
happened oa Thursday night. I have spoken to Stansfeld
and Massey, and have come to the cooclusioo that the
whole affair was a blunder of • mixed kind—(loud
laughter)—and I think if you or Stansfeld bad at the time
explained the exact circumstances of the case, this little
unpleasantness would not have occurred. I shall be gait*
willing to say this ia the house on Monday evening. " It
only remains for me to declare that I was no party to any
trick, and that I had no knowledge of any trick being prac-
tised on that °comics. (Chasm)

Cord C. PAtIET said—in moving that you, sir, do leave
the cbair, I wish, with the permission of the house, to ad-
vert for a moment to the circumstance which occurred ow
Thursday evening last upon the nary estimates. lam sure
the house desires that nothing should go forth to the
country to the effect that any goveremett or
any me•nher of any government should eudeavour
to do that which would be most improper—namely, to
smuggle a vote through this house. (Hear, hem.) As this
is rather a personal question which Imo reforest* to my-
self and others, I thought, perhaps, the boom would permit
me to state shortly what took place on Thursday. It was
my ditty. oa Mr. Mosey taking the chair, to place the vote
No. 8. for the payment of artificers of her Majesty's bock-
yffirde la his Imo& My boa. faked sad ealleaese bad yea

THE
13E$DAT EVENT/01i. MARCH 15, 1864.
•
not held eat any hope of reduction until the reviainiot the .
Zollteeek YIN In 1566 It wag promised that them the
subject wash' ha When into cessidecatkie.
THE ALDERSHOT COURT-MARTIAL.
Six J. PERM:MON asked the Judge Advocate whether
the witeemes meat hose from India for the defence of
Colossi Crawley were privately cross-examined by the
Deputy Judge Advocate at say Um previous to their ap-
peariog before the court-martial at Aldershot.
Mr. HEADLAM said it was not comet that soy
mew had been sent over fur the defence. Sit Hugh Hose
ordered home every one who know anything about the mat-
ter, and the prosecutor examined them to ascertain what
they could prove ; and those witnesses were also called for
the defence.

oonstraction of vessels. The policy of the Admiralty was,
while they asked for a small umber of men, though suffi-
cient for all requirmasete, and • smaller vote for storm, yet
awash for the iron-plated vessels in the next fivaocial year,
to take • larger sum for labourers' wages, sod, after pro-
vidiog for rePefre, to demote their energies to the construc-
tion of new and powerful weals. He thee explained the
system under which die increased expenditure would be
administered, and the new and improved scheme of dock-
yard accounts. Men convenient with large mercantile and
manufacturing operations, he remarked, were aware that
they could not be profitably or safely conducted for am,
lesgth of time, unless they were based opoi, an accurate
and simplified system of accounts ; aai if this were true of
private undertakings, how much more were such amanita
required In a great department like the Admiralty. lo
cooelnsiou, he described the changes and new arrange-
meets introduced, or to be in , into the orgaoisatien
of the labour department, especially in the Coolsollsr's
department, from which he anticipated much advantage.
Mr. LINDSAY said Mr. Steadeld had not shown that
mewls could be built as economically and efficiently in her
Majeety's dockyards as in private yards. If they could be
built at the same oast in both, he thought policy dictated
that the work should be divided between the two. lie
moved to reduce the vote by 244,9791., the sum set down
in the estimate as the wages of 3,712 additiocal hired arti-
ficers and labourers, with reference to the establishment of
shipwrights.
After a long discussion, and • ris, by Lord C. PAGET,
who showed that the digerati,» between the moue% of
wages for hind artificers in this year and in the last was not
214,9791., but 174,279/., and who answered the inquiry of
Sir J. Pakingtoo, made in the early part of the evening.
Mr. LINDSAY withdrew his amendmeot, and moved to
reduce the vote by 162,438/., the differsooe between this
year's vote and that of last year.
Mr. STANSFELD gave further explanations and replies,
and after further discussion the committee divided, when
the amendment was negatived by 110 to 29, and the vote
was agreed to.
The vote of 69.2051. for the wages of artificers, labourers,
and others in her Majesty's naval establishments abroad was
agreed to.
The CHAIRMAN then reported progress, and the house
resumed.
THE MUTINY BILL.
This bill was read a third time and passed.
CONSOLIDATED FUND BILLS.

The ConaoiciaiedF;;(l47s6,Zioi and Timm. Bins
were severally reed a second time.

THE LAND SECURITIES OOMPANY.

The report oi; thel..ZocifieC;rities COinpar;---(shamp duty
on liorypige Debentures) Bill was brought up and agreed
to, and the house adjourned at five minutes past twelve
o'clock.

ELECTION COMMITTEES.

BERWICK.UPON-TWEED.

After our report left yesterday,
The CHAIRMAN iuseouoced that the committee were of
opinion that Mr. Quid! had been duly elected. that it had
not been proved that bribery or corruption prevailed due.
log the election, and that the petition was neither frivolous
nor vexatious.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
TATTERSALL'S.—MONDAY.
As was folly anticipated, is consequence of the Doncaster
and Rugby meetings cosunmseieg to-day, the atteodance at
the Corner this afternoon was limited, and speculation tor-
respoodingly tame. Lioness was a little "up and down"
for the Northamptonebirs Stakes, but she bravely weathered
the storm, sod left off firmly at 7 to L often& Nothing
was done on the Two Thousand except one bet of 7 to 1
taken about Cambuscao, who was somewhat " fishy" during
the early portion of the afternoon : au old friend, however,
cams to the rescue, and immediately afterwards 1,000 to 70
was accepted twice about him for the Derby. A few
trifling movements took place on the Chester Cop, which,
together with those on all the other events, will be found
in the subjoined list of closing prices
NORT HAS' Pro A II IRE STAKES.
7 to 1 agst Merry's Lioness, 6 yrs, Wt alb (off t Bto I)
to 1 Major W. Melville ass linthileld, 4 )rs, 741 Mb (ti
100 to 8 Baron Rothschild's Whigrany I yrs, Ist 121 b
100 to 8 Capt. J. King's Gardener. 8 yrs, 74 4lb toff)
600 to 60 Union Jack ad (new erg's, coupled (t)
TWO TMOUAND GCL`i OAS.
6to 1 apt Count F. de Wrange's
((oat 7
to
't and off)
6to 1 Mr. Ten Wooers 'Paris (oat 783 1)
7 to 1 Captain Jobe WhWs Cambusean (t)
CHESTER CCP.
100 to 8 apt Mr. A/piston's Golden Pledge, 6 yrs. 7st Mb (off"
20 to I Mr. IL Drewitt's Blackdown, 4 yrs, 7st Mb (off
25 to 1 Mr. J. Ostioniirs Mae Stag, 8 yrs, dot (t)
30 to 1 Mr. R. Dretritt's Acctdent, 4 yrs. net alb (t)
33 to 1 Mr. Merry's Crisis, 3.yrs, Est Sib •t)
66 to 1 Yr. R. Drevritt's Greenland, 3 yrs, Est 81b
DERBY.
3 to 1 agst Mr. Merry 's Scottish Chief 1)
14 to 1 Mr. Naylor's Loaatiguard
100 to 7 Captain John White's CamLuscan
II to 1 Mr. J. Osborne's Prince Arthur (off t2sto 1)
29 to 1 My H. Hill's Acknorth
1000 to 30 Mr. Ten Broeck's Oiler
40 to 1 Mr. H. Hill's Copenhagen (t;
BETTING AT MANCHESTER.—MONDAY.
NORTHAMPTONSHIRE SURFS.
8 to 1 sot Lioness (t) 15 to 1 apt Whigrave (t)
10 to 1 BllWeid 6 and 16 to 1 Fairsrater (t)
offl 20 to 1 Toscli-and-go
100 to 8 Gardener t) 20 to 1 tnloa Jack 3)
14 to 1 Dollar (t) 20 to 1 Gibraltar 3
CITY AND 81:1111! BAN HANDICAP.
ID to 1 apt Jarnlooton (wanted)
DERBY.
100 toe opt Yaeger (t)

DONCASTER SPRING MEETING.•--MONDAY.
Tan Tint. &raw a/ 5 son, each, with 30 added, for
3.yr-olds end upwards. Penalties and allowances. T.Y.C.
Threa-quarters of a mile. (7 ante.)
Mr. 0. W. Morries Sim, by Walston Chrestabeoe.
rs, filb (Qurell; I
Mr. T. Pen'sßlood* line 71b es) ,lleeloM 2
Mr. R. IL o.ll.eres Barefoot, 3 yrs. Gilt 611)....(0. Sayers, 3
Sapper also ran.
.

Mein' : 5 to 4 eget Moodie and sto 2 eget Sim
THI HOPITiIL Stases of 5 sovs. each. with 100 added,
for 2-yr-olds ; colts, 13et 101 b; fillies and geldings, Bet
Penalties and allowanoas. Hopeful Course, about ate
(admits. (59 rubs.)
Yr. J. Dawson's Mow Spinner, by Ibutryse, out of
Weasel* bet rib (li. enstener; 1
lir. H. Wilkinsoa's East I,rans, Pot 111 b Ih. Sib ex,
Orbashawi 2
. .

Watson e

The following also ran : Blackbird. kondoleala, &ears Jun.,
Rose of Denmark, King Arthur, Bpriag Gun, Friday, Weather-
glass, Catalogue, A1100)1III, Grace Darllog, Nothing More.
Bitting : 7 to 2agst the Frangipanai c 015,9 to 2 apt Black-
bird, 11 to 2 apt King Arthur, 10 to 1 (at first 100 to 15)
apt Money Spinner, and 100 to 8 apt Friday.
THE MOVCIPAL STALES a 5 sem each, with 40 added,
for all ages ; selling and other &Boa 'noes. Half a mile.
(6 rubs.)
Mr. Saxon's Banda. by Vedette, oat of tillasfle, I. yrs
Ma), 614 lab (B. Bharp) I
Mr. l'easwa's f by Lasmiagkro—Little Hannah, 3yn
13014, Tat tlb ,car .:at alb (A. &Wards) I
lb. T. Bancrof Croastadt, )ra (SAL), list 1011.
(Challoner; 3

The ratty colt also ran.
Bettieg : sto 4 on the Little Hannah Any, 3to 1 each
agst Remota and the ratty colt.
THE DONCASTER SPRING HANDICAP of 10 RM. each ;
5 ft, mid only 3if declared, with lOU Dors. Winners extra.
St. Leger course, one mile and throe-quarters. (43 subs.,
19 of whom declared.)
Mr. Lowe's Anglo-34:0n, by Etbetbert—Griselda, S ms,
44 3lb (.1. Loatmi 1
Mr. Mum:eft Yontenoy, 4 ms, 74 alb (ear. 74 Mb)
Edwards) I
Mr. J. Oaborne's Mantrap, 3 yes, est Mb 'Carroll 3
Tim following also raw—Musk Unfashionable Beauty,
Ghillie Callum, and Sew York.

Betting : 3to 1 apt Truant, no to 30 apt Anglo-Saxon,
7 to 2 apt Mantrap, sad 5 to 1 apt Footenoy.
Tut Memo Herr STIJL= of 3 soya. each, with 30
added, for local boatels ; geatlamaa riders. Two miles.
(13 subs.)
Mr. O. Walley:a Pigeon, by Lombtoo—Whigs of a Dove,.

yrs. 211, (ate 1
Mr. James Holiday's Vandal, aged, hb, 12st 91b (limier 2
Mr. G. Simpson a Red aged, h b. 12st alb
(Mr. C. Boynton; 3
The following also ran Lady Sutton, Young
Aladdin, andlEasolute.
13ettiog : 11 to Bon Lady Sutton, 3to 1 apt andal, and
6 to 1 apt Pigeon.
THE LoaDmiliolloColl PLATE of 1001., for 3,yr-olds and
upwards ; wioaers extra. It'd House in-5 furioap 152
yards. (19 Baba.)
Mr. J. Jackson's Veterinarian, by Knight of Ayenel—Lon-
coshlre Witch, 3 yrs, fist 1016 J Marsom I
Mr. W. Pbillipea Personslea, 3 yrs. fist 91b..(Willimasoa) 2
Mr. J. Osborne, Mantrap, 3 yrs, lot ron, The foillowing olso ran :—Miss Armstrong. Filth, Wow. and
Ea. B. uyoet. . . . - .

Betting : 5 to 2 apt Veterinarian, 3 to 1 apt Miss Arm•
strong, 100 to 15 each apt Faith and Persusaion, 100 to 12
apt Esc Bouquet, and 10 to 1 apt Wisdoms.

GRAND MILITARY AND RUGBY HUNT
STEEPLECHASE:3.-11010AT.
THE GRAND 311LITART GOLD CUP. ?aloe 100 love., added
to a sweepstakes of 10 son. each, with 100 added. 12st
each ; ',Moen extra ; allow/am:ea. Three miles, over a fair
huntiogicouotry. (17 subs.)
Myur WombwelTs Bell's Life, by Hurwon 117{44a (to. 10lb
a)
Captain Starkey's Caw Wel. 134 (Kr. LSmi th
emon; I
Captain Blundell's Mahan, Iftt (Owner) 3
The following also tun :—Mlas Arthur, Apes, Urine Brute,
Tupeky, Windsor, The Deacon, Wideawake.
THE FARMERS' Ittuturu PLATE of 60 sous.; weight /or
age. About 3 miles, over the Steeplechase coarse.
Mr. K. burdeU's Dcoeptims. by liverstone, 6 yrs, 13st
(Owner, 1
Mr. Daniell Long Enfield. aged, lid
Mr. C. Norton's The spider. I yrs, 1351 (Owner) 3
The following also ran :—Master Oliver, Mies Gent, Sir Peter,
Wises, Escape, Paleface, and Paddy Shields.
Tux VrriaAN STAKze of 10 'Dm earh ; gentlemen
riders ; Iltet 710 each ; winners extra. Military Steeplechaae
mune.
Mr. Duffield's Bounce, by Tupaley, aged. 134 71b ;Includ-
ing lalb extra, ;Mr. Coventry) 1
Captain Park Oak's Rifleman, 13st Tlb (Inc. tub extra)
Molynek, 2
Captain Wilkinson's Fusee, 134 (ineMain7lb extra)
(Mr. Lawrence) 3
The Nobble, also ram.
Tas Or= HANDicAr BTszna.citaas of 10 son.
with :10 added; winners extra. About 4 miles. (15 suith.)
Mr. J. de Chadwick's Jerry ;pedt unknown), aged, llst3lb
B. Land I
Mr. Tempest's Merrimac. aged. lilt Mb (Mr
(. Knott)) 2
Mr. M•Neghten's Thomastoen, aged. 12st 71b ..(Murphy') 3
Thu Stumm EkriarucHAss of 3 ion. each, with 30
added. Two miles. el subs.)
Captain Tempest's Beduins (301.), list 7lb (Owner) 1
Captain Fitzgerald's Trumpeter (101...115t (Mr. Lawrence) 2
Mr. D. Collin:. Nerves la:. aged. 131 . .... 'Owner 3
The following also - boubt.teX 111 r Harry, Volunteer.
Lovell, and Lord Derby.