The Express.
London, England, 1864-04-08 00:00:00

I duty, had absolutely stopped ; while the expense .2482,0001 i while the relief from taxation would
of manufacture had greatly decreased • and all" teach to above 3,000,0001. The surplus would
these circumstances must be taken as inch that remain only at 238,0001. He 000cloded by stating
the trade had not suffered to the 'extent which thettrthese deductions would, be hoped, be deemed
1
had been predicted. With referee*, to . the alibaiwitm'y by the house and the country.
high export duty on foreign rags, he an- ME CRA.ORD sald4 after the imeopreheesive epee*
nounced that an arrangement for a reduction tc: kbadch--9lor
„,„,:mt. '7•4
chaps 7,:c.aitlhonliff a mithoutPr'lnhahl
of the duty by France was in progress. Taking up holds they had hard would be mosiTed thowighoot the
the spirit duties, he stated that a rionsiderable pare country with great satinfasUoa sad a, tholght that on the
don of the revenue was obtained from that source. whole the model= width the Ohmeeller el the Exchequer
In the years 1859-60 the duty raised was had dealt with the morphs would be viewed with approved
12,301,0001., but a portion of that really ha. !
.11;:(othiliaehon. gentleman)
sated. and be doubted not thl he finldrict
longed to 1860-61, so that the notion that there had , that, (the mwetwbowde or the h.. es my rm, a mat
been no segmentation of the receipts on British • missy hoc members who would be disposed to think with
i spirits since the alteration in theduty was mane- ' him that the mode in which the duty was proposed to be
ous. The real amount for 1859-80 was 11,758,0001., I stdwith Ima nala• If a° other two °iambi'
in 1860 it was 14 I ' 168,0001., in 1861 it was I bake up the matter be should be prepared to elate on a
,_ future occasion fromws for &settlement ol the
12,267,000/, in 1862 it was 12,102,0001., and In doe at vanishesthese of the right bee. gentleman!
1863-4 it was 12,638,0001. ;so that there bad been I Mr. CAVE had hoped that after the lecture of Prof
an increase in the receipts of above 800,0001. I Leone Levi. which had hem extensively eircukted wooer,
' The spirit duty had varied in England, Scotland, I hoe. member, and which had succeeded in making • dull
and Ireland respectively exactly in proportion to , subject al.'" ilter"'"g` this with vwfadarti" al the
sager duties w have been set at net. hoped thst
• the prosperity or distress of each country. While 1 the riot hom gentleman would d„.„.b., some mode of
• considering the question of the spirit duties it was describing those who were to be excluded from the benefit
In to take into account the change which was 'of his new tea license. The constituency which he repro-
+ muted (New Shoreham) was called • borough, but it wee as
• taking p in the national taste for milder liquors.
l_armee the county of Rutland, and it bad within it many
The export trade in spirits had, however, increased. which were as well entitled as any in the kingdom
; As regardedtbe wine duties, the imports had risen in t=eanad country phew.
respect of the wines from Portugal by 25 per cent. ;1 Mr. HUBBARD was sorry to have to make any remarks
• those from Spain by 75 per cent. ; and on thoseerom that might appear an exception to the general feeling of
. satisfaction with which the statement of the right boo.
France the increase of imports amounted to over
I gentlemen had been received ; but he could not hal sr-
-300 per cent. The import of colonial wines had wing his extract, that the right hen. gentlemanp
considerably diminished, as might have been ex- ihcaldia„,„„egoed within the limit. be wes the is. petted. The consumption of wine in the last
about
' elective of the duty on fire insurances. Hs
(Mr. Hubbard)
' as compared with 1859, showed an increase of about thought that the distinction the right hon. gentleman had
55 per cent. In regard to the tobacco duties, there i weds between itodeiletiwto and other property was wholly
had been a considerable increase in the imports of i oual"astitc‘rtat • Italia atilt tb,, L -
Waee fa "sufw•att:7o:l2
u"tre•st
manufactured tobacco, such as cigars and cavendish, I irr7,e the risk of a gm. '''''
a result caused by the alteration in the duty I Sir J. FERGUSSON complained that the right hon.gentle-
last year ; but this had not interfered with . man bad sot stated to the committee the basis upon which
the import of raw tobacco, for that ha had mode his calculation respecting the ineocnetrix.
had increased from 25,000,0001b5. to above i ',l,hehirrAtclaided that thenl h
_ .6:....b be • f•-"a
sesaos r"ao ! at
60,000,0001b5., while the revenue had increased I that lb. malt would he to .4d- -,,,,-0,',,,,w, to the yield of
by 290,0001. Speaking of the trade of this country the tax. Had the right hon. gentleman token that =cum-
with France, he showed that since 1859 the imports Mame into amount!
from France had more than doubled, while the ex- Mr. WRITS shared in the latisfaelloo with which the
esmnut
altteLg• orally had.,
aboard the able and state-
ports from this country thither had risen from
oar. apparently
about 9,000,0001. to above 22,000,0001. With all paradoxical yewhioh the rot he.. ',Wawa, bad set
this favourable condition of the country it was to himself. namely, to take nothing from the rich, and yet to
be noted that, excluding Lancashire, the pauperism of give a good dad to the poor, was one that had already to a
the country was decreasing, or at least stationary. great extent been Performed i and lodged no government
Coming to the animates for 1864-65, he stated thatld take up a nobler problem.
Mr. DUNLOP mid he thought the right bon. gentleman
the charge for the funded and unfunded debt had edhered to the right principle I. dealing with the
might be taken at 26,400,000 h ; the charges on the swat duties • and be applauded the right honour-
Consolidated Fund were estimated at 1,930,0001. ; able gentleman for having stripped off the
the estimate fur the army was 14,844,0001., for the Protionded disguise of free trade which had
navy, 10,440,0001. ; for the collection of rho revenue, °P"r
rise aldac'ey".":doiartaa"ty "detraritraywiNhereby the d I°2:-
4,692,0004 ; for the packet service, 883.000/. •• the fled if three hed hem no dot, at am He might he e a
anew.;
miscellaneous estimates were taken at 7,628,0'001.; to doubt whether the proposed mono, of the bon. member
and the estimated expenditure for the year stood for the City (Mr. Crawford) would seriously interfere with
at 66,890,0001. Having pointed oat that the in- •b•—•ashr7ll.l.l.Ettewritht hon. gentleman. (Hear.)
would
crease of expeoditure since 1869 might be taken at 'I ._
reduce the scale of dty wh'i hoped the rsly to thoeheg"tlmn '
t at which
above 4,000,0001., he proceeded to state that the it stood la 1858. It duty
be • boas to the distilling and
estimate of receipts from customs, for the coming manufainetrieg interest of Ireland, and would not ultimately
year, was 23,150,0001. ; from the excise, diminish the release.
18,4i0,000f. . from stamps, 9,320,0001, . from Mr. MORRITT mid the right hoe. gentleman having
pealed to him to withdrew his motion on the mound that
taxed, 3,250,0001. ;from Income-tax, B,6°6*CPWI• ; T.Ti.d, it would benefit En h Ireland and gland more tau
from the Post-office, 3,950,0001.; from crown lands, fkotjawd. he begged may,„ to say that a mamma. of that
310,0001. ; from miscellaneous receipts, 2,250,0001.; Mod would not lasso his aorta on behalf of Esglead. He
and from indemnities from China and Japan, therefore *Mold not be able to forego hi moth's. It was
600,0001. The total estimated revenue was hi fail lailgiii" to Mooed with it, and Bli could mime
69,460,0001. ; and the probable surplus of income e.„,the taibauaLitt watog its"af that pry
eybinwfww". cw to awls political
mid d so but
over the estimated expenditure of 66,890,0001. thought it was right and just in WWI°. (diem.)bees he
would be 2,800,0001. With regard to the Kr. KIN NAIRD loped he right has, friend would sot
disposition of the surplus it was proposed secede to the seggestim of the nght boo. and learned gene
to narrating the diminution of y on
to reduce the duty on the corn imported
Vittli(i.= thetsrenisisg of the rittitzi Mid bees Weeded
from a shilling a quarter to threepence a
hundredweight. A change would be made in the Lord C. HAMlLTON"believe moralrtrat oa Zeal considers-
duty on licenses for the sale of tea in the rural dis- riots the duty ought to be redoced, because the peaches of
tricts from 11a. 6.1. to 2s. 6d., leaving a loan to the illicit distillation to which the high duty had given des in
revenue of 10,0001. The duty ou licenses for
____ladaad had • mat injurious effect the oa • seoula al the
hawkers having two horses would be reduced toe!. I"'"..
Mr. NORRIS wished to throw out • hint for the con-
There
would be an equalisation of duties payable sideratim of the ng' lit hoc. gentleman in relation to homers.
on entering into ecclesiastical benefices under 3001. Under the 9th of G• 3. HI., is. 61, megidretes gave their
a year to about 51., the scale diminishing gradually =3•l for licenses to certain booms so sell beer, and
to nothing in the use of benefices of the value of h the madam of the make the beer Losses so
the obtaining
beenob-
tain was, or at Wet had been, the key te of
501. a year. The duty on proxies for voting on a license go, the este of spirit and beer. subsealto
joint stock companies would be reduced from 6d. to the poising-of that act the Ist of WO= IV., c. 64. :Led
Id. There would be a reduction in the duty on the Beer Ace, creme into marabou. That act imposed • '
letters of attorney for receiving money. He pro- payment of SA, with 5 per 000. for • beer license, while
under the old set of Geier lIL the charge wag 11. 2s. 6d.
posed to legalise the practice of marine re-insurance
The result was that in bail the boroush towns of England
on the payment of a shilling stamp; and he proposed there were some pereoes ob. peas 63u far tbets some.
whilst
to extend to refreshment houses the power posemsed there ~ other, living i. the vary same street who paid
by magistrates to license them which was now appli- only It 2s.&L This wia so meg eand unjust, that he thought
cable to public-houses. He did not intend to deal with it demanded the ecosiderstioo of the right hon. gentleman.
Mr. M•MABON said he represented a comity in which
the taxation of charities, but inquiries were being
made with a view to future action. With „, perhaps more barley and oats were grove than in any other
county in Ireland. These kids of groin were formerly
the remainder of the surplus, deducting the loss of largely used for the purposes at distillation, but th
10,0001. on tea licensee, there had been this year Seely high duties imposed co spirits by the Chan:da of
an unusual number of claimants upon it. The the Exchequer had reduced the cultivation of both barley
largest and most important reduction he proposed and oats, and thrown the land out of smite and the people
was in the article of sugar, which he conceived had °at of employment. The result was emigration. or • °°l4i*
tioo of mimeo's and diseceteet at home.
the first claim for consideration. Having pointed Mr. BENTINCK emplaned of the meaner in which the
out the difficulty of dealing with the question of a Olieneallor of the Exchequer had, in the course aline 'yeah,
reduction of the sugar duties, he stated that at alluded to the subject of Prolealian- He treated its • Min'
Wile which was mooted in every part of the world, Mt he
present there was a classified scale of duty, and be
proceeded to show the development of consume- PatadßtiuratiDak ) Tat""ed ittr4rt abladaur"at tlems tbe half
lion under that system, and argued that under all that fr. irodo hland
ad eve, mated atiomeboa gr or ..ybodyr,,rd
the circumstances opinion and authority were in he palled upon the right boa endemism to give credit at
favour of • classified duty in preference lout for sincerity to them who had oonsisteetly supported
to a uniform charge. Ile detailed the budget`
neP°W.,._Wrirlpi_°.
that the ww_,lwft„ta the,„_d"aill,_____af the
plans of classification which were mooted, refused to T. .7,z, -z,,:. —Zirg" honourable Ire=
the first of which was the imposition of one pourable gentleman Id that duties.
.eglish farmers aloe.
duty for refined and smother for unrefined sugar; would beeefit by repeal, and that Ireland and ScootlLeid.
another was to have one rate of duty on refined would have to beer tbe increased taxatioo. But what were
and unrefined, but another on liquid sugar ; a third the facts at present ! Had not England been loos bearing
more than her share of the malt duties ! As to the paper
tail] was a uniform duty on all sugars ;and a
,_ duties, he believed that Char abolition vase most naneoes-
fourth was to have a clarification of duty On eacn wry werdwe ; and he hop,' that the fin' bot, of a really
kind of sugar. He utterly threw aside the first of patriotic government would be to re-enactt thoweduties.
these plans, and expressed himself in favour (lenthter.)
of a scale something on the basis of the present CHILHe4,3 thought that,
,taking the budget as a
wholi; oct on ontfushtebeipoorne
system. He desired that the form of the duty the alum:lnuit% arttasnee.redise
should be adopted which should least interfere ....fmory.
with the natural course of trade. The present Mr. HENLEY had no wish to make any observation.
dnty on sugars was—on refined, 18s. 4d. • and on upon the general character of the budget oa that occasion,
others of different qualities, 16e. 4d., lii., 10d., IC)" wiritd to refer " the argument used by the
of the Exchequer with regard to the
and 12s. &L It was proposed to adhere to the irn p. biii ty according to hie reasoning, of any i ncrease in
dividing points of the present chasm, but to the consumption of malt if the duty were reduced. The
reduce the amount from lea. 4d. to 128. 10d., from right boo. gentleman came to that conclusion from the fact
16.. to lia. Sd., from 138. 10.1. to lee, ed.; that since the repeal of the beer duty 35 years ego malt had
not recovered what malt and beer Ono produced. It was
from 12s. Bd. to 95., and a new class of duty
impoesible that the Chancellor of the Exchequer could have
on inferior sugar would be created at Bs. 2d. misondentood the question, but be had certainly mist*
The effect would be to place the sugar duty at Is. seated it. (Hear, hear) Those who were anxious for a
per cwt. lower than it ever had been. This alters- repeal of the malt duty were not those who grew the high-
tion would cause a diminution of revenue at once set quality of barley, and unquestionably not the brewer
amounting
they were those who, sot wishing to drive the people of the
amounting to 1,701,9001., but the net actual loss
for the coming year would be 1,330,0001. The :::111; as th„Lhaadtcleend,tivaeN:lyborah°c; ,abtavild
surplus would thus be reduced to 1,250,0001. quality that could not bear the high duty, but which wool;
Addressing himself to the demand for a reduction be malted if there was a lower duty upon it. end which
in the malt tax, he asked if the house would allow would enable the humbler classes throughout the country
him to appropriate the remainder of the surplus to in brew their ewe beer. (Hear, hear.) He could not see
bow the beer duty could bear upon the question, for the
that object. Having argued with great minuteness beer duty was paid, not by privatepersose, but by the
the case for and agaiust such a reduction, he meant,
announced that tbere was no intention of proposing Mr. MAGUIRE observed that if there bad been any
any reduction in the malt duty. Taking up the victim of the present Chaileellor's ',MMUS,' Inland had
subject of the income tax, he reviewed its history,
beetnosfelect for
t that distinction. With regard to the sotht
the policy on which it was established, and tr *Pito Lela d, and he belie ed thismainly
we'4 cc
ttri-
ita operation on those on whom it was imposed, hatable to the adulterated characterof the 'pinta which the
taking occasion to state that the alterations present high rate of duty compelled the poorer claws in
made last year had greatly relieved its severity. that country to have recourse to. He was glad to hear
,ben was to be something like yielding on the part of the
He stated his belief, from long experience, that the
French government with regard to the duty on rags • but
existence of the income tax as a permanent duty, was that example to be followed by the othergovernments'
was inconsistent with the acbievement of a judi- a Europe s - -
cious public economy, an object towards which, Mr. BASS said, considering there was scarcely an
despite the great and growing prosperity of the article the consumption of whichhad not M.:reseed on
1 country, considering the co-existence of large the duty being reduced, he did not see the justice of retain-
ng the malt tax on its present scale. It was a mistake to
pauperism with that prosperity, it was the duty of suppose that the brewers had any tworsoual interest in the
parliament carefully to direct its attention and its intim of the tar, and be believed that so fa r they
i efforts. He did not, however, now ask the house were comereed they would prefer remaining as Noy were
to remodel or to abolish the income tax, but to or having an increase to a lerailliioC of the duty'.
Mr. HALMS wished to refer to two part, of the budget,
address itself to the reduction of that tax, and
• of which gave him entire satisfaction and the other
• therefore he proposed to take a penny in the One• him great dii.p..m. tmea. The put with which be
pound off the income tax. The ultimate logs was thoroughly satia4-‘,7,,, the proposal for ths reduction
by this reduction would be 1,200,000/., and the ,of the income tax, and though at present it was to be re
immediate loss would be 800,0001. This would timed only by a penny, the mune adopted was
xcheque
. the Cluinov of Er's
leave a surplus of 430,0001. Adverting to the duty r:tenearn est
af
tion to annihilate a taxeell which on the
every principle
on fire insurances, he said that the government did
was obLectionable. The other proposal of the right
not think that any large reduction of that duty honour. • geetleman which related to the rpm-
' should interfere with the other reductions in tax- I tics of fire insure:se duty was as uniatidactary
' onion he bad proposed. The duty on fire insurances as it could P.M, be.
was 1,700,0001., two-thirds of which was levied on I Bir F. OOLDBMID and the right hon. gentleman had
property, and the remainder on induetry or stock *hoses nook in trade as °fierier the best chance of recoup-
Leg the lose. He thought that description of insuraace
in trade ; and it was proposed to reduce the duty' wired the least chance of making good the lose.
from 3s. to ls. Gd. so far as stock in trade warn con- I Colossi SYKES said be had voted in the majority for the
corned. With a view to test the principle of recovery reduetron of the duty on fire insursoces ; but his impressive
always was that the reduction was to be general. The
of the revenue after reduction of duty, which had
been so strenuously asserted, the reduction aPrzr.t dfltytairg,:u'd the humbler., elle: from. ainroraring
to take place from Ist July. The financial result of of reoupetstlon whiLwthe ethical pro;owel°° wou7d not. De'
• this would be a groin lose of 283,0001. Mr. CAIRD said the right ken. gentlemen proposed to
The result of the proposed reductions would on the I
eher under the new regMatiams Ennis and millet, which
bad hitherto not been charged with duty. He trusted sia• whole be a loss of revenue which would amount to
right hoc patlessaa would ressaaks that poist.

The meetings at Liverpool, Northampton, and
elsewhere suffered materially from Bold and rainy weather,
bet the Epsom gathering was fees amen fortunate, as the air
was comparatively genial, end the inaugural day passed
off without any pluvial visibatioa. During the past
few years the Epsom Spnag Meeting has taken
an additionally important mak in the racing 111-
Mum, the City and Suburban being sow regarded
as one of the most interesting handicaps of the season.
Although heavy rain fell in the course of Holiday and Tose-
, day, and the preapects of agreeable sport were
somewhat remote in oomequence, the ground was
in capital order, and there was nothing to inter-
fere with the thorough recreatice of the many
Maimed' who travelled from London to the Downs. We
cannot remember when • greater number of people were
present at the spring meeting, but the railway companies
appear to have received the chief patronage, se there was
a decided falling off in the number of vehicles, the recent
wretched weather having probably damped the ardour of
those who usually patrooise " the road." The betting
enclosure wee densely crowded, sad io the "inner ring
'perdition was carried on in the most spirited manner,
notwithstanding the general murmur as to the " ex-
clesivenem " of the arrangement. A large number
of persons arrived by road from Leedoe, and the
.
smart •• trap " of the hewed victualler, sad the "clever
tits" of the more Mumble beer-house keeper rattled
late Epsom from an early hour in the morning. The racing
commenced at 1.30 with the Trial Stakes, only one animal
—Jarnicoton--of the twelve entered overnight being an
absentee ; but the interests of the Trench stable were re-
presented by Vivid, whose miming was, of eouree, watched
with great curiosity, as it was said that Jandeoton was
greatly superior. Caroline who ran • reel good filly last
memo, was made the favor:rite, but the field were defeated
by 001111116-0011 of the " bought in " hones at Lord Stam-
ford's eale—James Mean riding with extraordinary pitiless
and brilliancy, and beating Vivid by • head. The ram the
French mare made gave an immense impetus to Jaraicoton,
and after • very Meet period ea little as 6 to 1 wee taken
about him for the big race. The City and Suburbia Handi-
cap was appointed for 3.40, and the 25 runners were
weighed out is et:cellist time, but the delays at the poet
wen most tedious, and the pedlar, of the spectators was
sorely tried. During the period that elapsed before the
competitors were got off, a Dowel incident occurred. On
• coach in treat of the stand, • oorsopeen player performed
• solo so satisfactorily the, a unanimous encore was de-
manded, and the amateur, nothing loth, soon responded
with a fresh air, to the infinite amusement of the multi-
tudee of liniment. The mos will be found fully described
below, but we may state here that the result was, as in
the Northamptoushire Stakes, a rare "turn-up," all
the favourites being beaten by Mary Hart, • rank
outeider, the mood end third also, Bradamante and
Lon! Beirleigh, having been equally disregarded in the
Veterinarian ran most dangerously up to the turn
from ittteehsai Comber, where he died away, evidently
lacking staying ability. His owner was, however, sur-
prisinglysanguine, and offered to bet 2,00 W. level that his
horse _would be one of the first three Merry Hart, it will
be ransuibered, was wood to Catch-'em-Alive in the
Oambridgeshire last year, when the memorable "piece of
lead" dispute out But his Debbi owe's. the Earl of
Westmerelaod, who is so deservedly popular in the racing
world, bee now had some recompense for his great disap-
pointment and inconvenience upon that occasion. The
remainder of the sport, together with every particular, will
he found in the subjoined details of the naming .
_ _ _

THE TRIAL Bran= of 50 son., added to • sweepstakes
of 5 son. awl, for Syr-olds and upwards ; certain allow-
ances. Os* ntlia._
_ _

Lord Stamford 4 Gems", by Wonsertley—Garenne (bred
m Frame). 6 yre, an lib (J. Mani I
C4u44 Di dranll4 • VIT4d, 4Pk list Lb (A. Edwards 4
may[
Dr. Brayley's Golden Dv" 4 yrs. Ent 21b A. Cowie) II
The folios Liao raa :—Carollue, Tlypier, General /Mirky.
Vittle Oat,ino-S Direerve, Cilenorehy, nano" Lauda the West. end
L

&Wog : 5 to 4 apt Conlin*, 5 to 1 apt Gomm', 7 to 1
ept
r:ifiloooralty, and 10 to 1 opt Load of the W«t and

Tss FIZATICOTE PLATI at 50 aays. (Handicap) for all
sea. Winaars extra. New T.Y.C. Tersaquarters of a
mile.

HuQals of Bastlets Ramp. by King of Trumps—Odes
dam, 4 yrs, 71b 10et (carried let IMb) (Judd) 1
Mr. Saxon's Virginia, 3 ms, get bib (H. 2631 P) 2
Mr. Nayloes Tailor, 3 yrs, est ,0 Sayers) 3
The &Iberia' also :—Lady Derby, Comet, Etna, Knkrkt
Templar, Balderdash, IMMO&
Tax LONDON-B=loi STozza, of 5 son. oath, with 50
added, for all ages.. Selling and other allorsaces. Three-
gamier's of a mile.
Mr. H. Joloe's Jessie, by Cortes—Toy, 3 yen (SOL), Set
(I.lnohl 1
Mr. Grevllle's Verdict*, 3 yrs (3,11.), Elst 71b Orlmshaw) 2
Mr. John Dawson's Village Belle, 4 lye
(30L ) rtt
,t.'ustance) 3
The following also ran:—lda, c by Vedette—Spasms, T. P.
Cooke. 1 by Teddington—Balhant's dam, Mountain Laid, St.
Thema'.

TELI CtTT AND SC•DIBAN HANDICAP of 15 soya. etch,
10 ft, a•d 5 if declared ; winoars extra. last mils and •
quartar. (148 sobs., 55 of whom declared 5 soya. ft.)
Lord Wistaioriand'a Yam Bart, by the Fallow Buck—
loVal, re, fat 4lb (Motion) 1

Mr. bie—villiiiirmlama_ to, 3 tn. 6d Gaii;bl7l
Mr. B. J. Angell'. lard =sleigh, 6 ps,_64 _

-
10:Fordham)
The talc... Lag also ran :—Rxchequer, Tom Fool, Ring of Utople,
Cadiz, Trumps, PAD( Fish, Juliet, 84immerelde, Fiancee. Jarni-
meson. Vo!unto", COOotorsign, Count Carom, Weathenpy, Lord
Zetland, lady Emma, Gordian Knot, Brindisi, Monkey, Aunt
Judy, 1 etminarlan, lee 'the Phemy filly,.
Betting : 7 to 2 apt Vetoriounaa, 4 to I art Jarniooton,
7 to 1 opt Cordials Knot, 100 to 8 apt Lord Gotland, 100 to
6 apt Flying Fish, 20 to 1 each apt Merry Hart, Vole's.
tat, Brindisi, and Juliet, 30 to 1 each agst Mm isey and
Exchequer, 100 to 3 each opt Bradamante and Coast
Carom.. 4b to 1 apt Cadiz, 50 to 1 each apt Lord Bur.
leigh, Fiances, Tom Fool, and Effie, and 100 to 1 apt
King of Utopia. After numerous breaks away,
marches, and countermarch's, the twenty-five (who went
to the post at 10 minutes before 4 o'clock) were despatched
at 21 minutes last, Sammerside leading the way, but she
was quickly pared by Moulsey, wbo was followed by
Juliet and Veterinarian, Gordian Knot going cot fourth,
Summerside fifth, Brindisi sixth, Fiasco.* beading the suc-
ceeding lot, which comprised Bradamante, Merry Hart, and
Effie. Descending the hill towards Tottenham Corner,
Moulsey took • commanding lead, and Veterinarian fol-
lowed mooed, but dropping bock half way in the
straight, Cadiz, Bradamante, and Lord Burial& joined
and Merry Hart, the latter of whom ran up
to Botany at the dietanoe, where Lord Burleigh and
Bradamante challenged him. The three ran home an ex-
citing race, but Merry Bart, from the half distance having
the best of it, won by • length. A bead only separated the
second and third ; Mooleey, beaten two lengths from Lord
Burleigh, was fourth ; Exchequer fifth, Briodisi sixth, sod
Flyiog Fish seventh. The next two were Aunt Judy and
Lord Zetlaod, the hut lot being Juliet, Count Oavour,
Trumps, and Voluptas.
Tot TWO-YEAIVOLD lIITAKZO of 10 sous. each, with 80
added ; mite, Bst 101 b ; Mee, Sat 71b. Half-a-maw (37
subs.)
Mr. R. Sutton's Gardeeleure, by Vidette Paradigm,
Set 716
Lord Coventry, Tennyson, ant 1olb
Baron bliriereS Gastrin, flat 101 b (A. gdwardsit
The following also ran :—Mooey Spinner. Corporalvi;
Panay, Ilthant, Theodore, Chesterfield. end ShrapnelL
Tin 18 ILIRMAR FLATS of 50 eon. (Handicap) for all ages.

Wiaoen extra. Half a Toile.

Captain Cluittitiiiiioeription, Wilt; Curs—Lady Tal-
ton, S gra, list Mb
Mr. Payne 's Alebymibt, 4 yrs, Bat 011 t.. .. (H. Oranshaw)
Maroon of Hastanges Attraction, S vs, 74 121 b. iJudd) 3
The following also ran Mtn Emma, King Oonton, Japan,
Tailor, Inverness, logy Warwick, Aurora, and VIOL

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