The Express.
London, England, 1863-10-30 00:00:00

CITY OP LONDON OOLLEOZ.

The annual distribution of prizes took plane last
evening in the theatre of the college, No. 52, Leedenhall.
street ; the LORD 3t•roa in the chair.
The Hon. SBCRITARY reed the report at the onsiell, in
which they congratulate themselves and the friends of '
education upon the marked educational moose which bee
characterised their aorta for the benefit of the young man
of this metropolis ; a emcees greater, indeed, by fez than
i the evening claw have ever yet achieved, if the examine•
time of the Society of Arts and the college be both taken
into &went. The avenge number of Andante during
Iliehaelmes and Easter terms exceeded 800, the majority
of whom attended more thaa one elms. The
students of this college who presented themselves at
the annual examination held by the Society of Arts
mare then emistained its formerimpulittion. They pined

- - _
no
less than ten prism out of fifty awarded by the moiety,
including prizes for Freon. Hoglish History, Political
Economy, Algebra, Trigonometry, Conic Sectioes, 'sod
Book-keeping. Co. of the most diligent students (recently
elected a professor) has, this year, obtained from the Society
of Arts their chief prise, viz., the Prince Consort's prize of
25 guinea, now given by her Majesty the Queen, a prize
whin is adjudged to the candidate who has most highly
tiognialied himself at their examination during the last
four years. This prize was adjudged to Mr. Willem
Vaughan, on his having obtained the following lint clime
certificates:-1860, Arithmetic (with first prize); 1861,
Geometry (with first prize) ; 1862, Book-keeping—Men-
suration (with second prize) ; 1863, Algebra (with first
prize), Trigonometry. (with first prise), Collie Section (with
first prize). Fifty-eight candidates presented themselves at
the Society of Arts' nominating, in May last ; thirty-nine
fint.aleas, twenty-two second•cless, sod twenty third-class
certificates were adjudged. While seventy-five institu-
tion—some of them embracing several centres of
operation—competed at this examination, the City
of London College obtained ten out of the fifty prises
given ;so other institution obtaining more than five. Out
of the 228 firstolase certificates awarded thirty-nine were
obtained by our students, the highest number adjudged to
say other institution being seventeen. Through the kind-
seem of the Lord President in again forwarding amnion.
tines, two of the students of the college, Mr. J. H. Levy
ead Mr. W.G. Marhem were appointed, after competitive I
ainuoinaticas, to elernhips m the Privy Council of
and Mr. W. 1). Groan, also a student of the college, was
similarly successful, having obtained his nomination from
anther channel. The iestitetion has sustaind a heavy
loss by the death of four of,the most valued (rinds and sup•
of the college, the Marquis of Landowns and Mr.
rate rs Wood, kL P., vice.patroas ; Mr. J. W. Gilbert,
and Mr. J. Labuuchere, vinpresidents. Mr. Gilbert, hoot
the earliest days of the evening damn threw the weight of
his great influence and experience into the movement,
encouraging it both by Mend donning and personal
co.opemtion. One of the last acts of his life was to forward
a donation of 501. to the establishment fund of the college,
as his mode of testifying his joy at the marriage of the
Prince sod Princess of Wales. Mr. Gooney, H.P., has
accepted, in very kindly terms, the invitation of the
council to become a vice-president, promising his co-opera-
tion end mown. As regards &mace there is a deficit of
shout 151/. 134. 2(d. on this year's working, which added to
the deficit of 521.15 a. 7d, in last year's account, makes a
total deficit of 2071. Se. 90. This ham 'risen from the pest
einem of working an institutive mainly depeadeot upon
the small fee. which the students pay, and from the loss of
subletting', through the great Menus in the ember of
alums, and consequent additional demand for clam accom-
modation. The council have been reluctantly compelled
to marine the scale of class fees, with the view of
making all the Owes more nearly selfoapporing. It is
felt that the poet educatiooal gnomes which has been
achieved by the collage during the two years of its existence
will be a sufficiently strong appeal to ell who are dinned to
eneoniage an institution aiming at the moral, social, and
religious good of the young men of the day. The council
earnestly desire to remind their friends and the public gen.
rally that the sum of 7001. must yet be raised before the
amount specified as required for the permanent establish-
ment of the college is completed ; until this sum is raised,
the institution is always liable to have to report a painful
deficiency in its funds, and the einalness of the college will,
by consequence, be much impeded.
. _

The Bishop of LONDON (who was received with lead
cheers). briefly referred to the death of if,. Cubitt, under
whine presidency the matitatios bad been Muscled. Be
said that the kindlinms which had marked the deceased
alderman, and the radio'ss with which he had stepped
forward to promote every good object ss far as lay in his
power.. would long be remembered by the citizens of Lan-
don, especially es they bad paid him the tunnel compli.
meat of inviting him • second time to take poessesion of the
civic chair. Aldermen Cubitt was another bright example,
of which the history both of London nod a/
every profession in England was full, et wee who
bad raised themselves to eminence by their owe exertions,
and in whom a life of honest industry and of devotion to
the service of their country bad bee■ crowned by • honoured
old age. (Cheers.) The otiose which the chairman and
he right reverend prelate) had filled had in some
respeote a great affinity ; and they were often associated in
works like the present, the object al which was to improve
the moral and religion' wooditios of the people. The ar-
rangements of trade and commerce bad in modem times'
eudergone many changes. Formerly young 111•11 were table
as appreatices into the house of their employers,
sad ware subjected to • domestic discipline,
which no doubt tended to preserve them from
many of the evils to which they would have bees
exposed M • great city. Now the reptessotatives of the
apprentices of aid wen left to a great extent to shift for
themselves. It wee time that great affair were made in
soma of the large wersboases to apply them with helps to
the Mediu( al erderly end religious line ; but those efforts
were sot yet quit* so eaivenal ss they might hope would be
the can in • few mare years. Even if they were, b wonNi
still be desirable this there should be some subsidiary mass
like those which the City of Loudon College midesmered
to provide—Isms cl laeassat sad useful ocespailan for the

energies of young mes, such r libraries, reeding-mono,
lectures, sod classes. If the institution were regarded
simply in this light be had no doubt that it did immense
good ; bat it would be wrong to confine their appreciation
of it to such • ground. It was still more useful in affording
young men means which, if properly employed might aid
them in rein in life. In other countries, which had the
misfortune to be governed tyrannically, instances of persons
thus raising themeless were am frequent, perhaps more so
than in our own, but they did not rue in the same mom
u people did here. (Hear.) They roe* either by the caprice
of those above them, or by indirect arta that were
no credit to themselves, or good for those over whom
they were placed—either by flattering a single ruler,
to the passions of the many-beaded
ordering
sway in anarchical countries. (Obsess). That
was Dot the way in which Englishmen rose. It wee our
blessing that with us any men who applied himself with
diligence to his calling bad a fair chance of rising by his own
exertions ; and if he could not actually achieve great
plait he might at least be such that be would have de-
served to win R if it had been God's will. (Hear, hear.) In
• country like this • man's lot was not the leas happy or
honourable if he performed his part well in •• private sphere
and as the citizen of a free community, emu though he
might not attain to say high distinction amongst his friends
and neighbour.. (Hear, hear.) What ammo' should
strive after was to do his duty to God, to himself, and to
those amongst whom his lot was oast. Emma, ought to
may, " Ism a man, sad I dere by God's help to be • good
specimen of • man." (Hoer, bear.) In au age like this,
therefore, it was necessary that he should cultivate his
intellect, for now-a-dye, while it was no deduction to be
well educated, it was a great and a bad eminence
not to be so. Perhaps they might be disposed to
my those whose advantages of birth and positiee
' seemed to leader metal culture eery ; but, dspesd upon it,
men that had life mode easy for them bedroll,/ to struggle
with the peeked of ai difficulties—their natural indorses,
and the of any isolative to exertion. On the other
band, a ma Ike Robert %epitome. who, by the firmness
-al hi reesislian, actually taught himself to reed at the ergs
el 11, when he bad ere performed the Mk, had acquired
a power that would carry him over every dreier The
dadeets at this college also would find that the very dia.
MMe they hod to surmount in trainio; thesesehes would
in all probability tend to arks that teaming mars eater
thee it wouldot have boss. (Hear.) It 'root likely
that they would be able to parse the Mid, of lial?fisellos
with a completions' that word Nader it seryavethilde se •
means of intellectual culture, el-*ough the acquisition of •
foreign toogue might oo doubt be very valuable to them is
their business. They would, however,- find mathemiths el
the greatest utility in the Minim of the mind. He
that the share which their conetitutiou gave them lea
government of the college was also of the greaten vales I
The principle was after all that which underlay the older
ere of learsine„ and which was the rent of their
wonderful vitality—a vitality which bad lasted through
all oar changes of dynuty and reformatioas of
religion, and which would probably continue to last so
long as the 'depots endured. (Hear, bear.) Without
attempting to disparage the library or the terms, be
thought them of Wirier importance to the Maar, whim
the teacher spoke far less than the pupil. This ma the old
Socratic method—this plan of making the pupil state what
be knew and what be did not. (Hair, bear.) Of course in
these days every or was bound to my that examinations
were the beet thing in the world. Everybody mast be
examined now. He believed that the Lord Mayor
aad the bettor wen the ray proles ramp from
the proms. (regliter.) Pe the thing bad been
carried too far, but he h that in the classes,
at all eviler, the papaw would be 'abler to me
continued szsuoioatios. (Hear, Mr) When at Rugby
he had immerses been asked what degree of religious in-
struction be gave' Now, be used to think the beat =SWOT
WAS to point to the scholars in the chapel, to the number of
their communicator, and to the good, sound UlitiStiAll prin-
ciple which pervaded the school. He did sot know what
religious knowledge meant if it did not men the taking God
into our wails, and learning to feel a Messer of our respon-
sibility as harp who were hastaniag to etersity.ex(=
At the last meeting • gentleman got up end
• fear last the City of Lerid' Collage should le mos tee
of by the church of Htmlsod as • insane d
lyre. Or would sapper from what a= CT.
newspapers that the great obstacle to popular eiscatica was
the competition between thediffereat religious sects fat the
°Roe of teacher. He (the right rev. prelate) did net
believe • word of it. He believed that there ma ea all
hands an earnest desire to give such religiose iaetseatiw as
word show itself in the life ; and when men wise sweat
about that they would not have much time to qua/Mahout
minor details. (Cheers.) lie believed that the church of Fog-
lia? would hold exactly the exams metre in the soilage
as she held in the ormatry—that of being is the ma "es the
representative of English Cluthisaity. Be did sot think
than was much likelihood that there would be may qoarrel.
lag sheet ellipse is the Mho; if there wan, it would be s
strong proof to his mind that the religious Mimetic° given
was of a very questionable kind. (Cheers.) The retro-
velar' of the day were, after all, easy old ones. The latest
phase of them was an attempt to eat up nature and her
invincible lawn in the plus of • permed GM.
He (the right reverend prelate) hoped, however,
that Wee who heard him would be able to see God is all
His woke, aid to recognise Him as a kudos Father, with
Whom we might bold communion through our Load Christ.
• Byrom of mere nature warship became after all a system
of atheism. (Hear, beer.) He was convinced, however,
that no system would stead the test of death end eternity,
rapt the old system of Christianity ; and he begged those,
therefore, who represented the generation that was to come
after, to stand upu the old paths, to reverter the old
weed of God as their guide, and to look to God Himmel( is
Christ. se their Father and their King, (Loud cheers.)
The Loan MAYOR briefly expressed his approval of what
had fallen from the right rev. prelate, and hoped the
students would not allow the institution to pt further into
debt
The primes were distributed as follows :
Mr. William Vaughan, The Prince Consort's, offered m-
ussily to the candidate who, obtaining • certificate of the
destram in the current peer shall have obtained in that
yen
and the three years immediately prow lisg it the
greatest number of such certificates, a poise of tweatrive
cd-r—lir. William Vaughan, Ist Algebra; Hr. W' !ism
sistia,lat Conic Sections; Mr. William Vaughan, lac
y; Mr. G. Norris, let English History; Mr.
r.fr lasawes, let French; Mr. .1. R. Smith, led Political
sod Social Economy; Mr. Bentley bi 'rood. 2nd Bookkeeping;
Mr. W. G. Ifashate, 4th English History; Mr. H. W.
Halm, 4th English Literature. College Pi isee—Schciar-
alp : Hugh Lloyd Hughes. Associate: Herm. Marle-
ne., JAMS Lewis, Hugh Lloyd Hughes, and Sams Rigby
Smith. T. Prises, the Greater.: Prize; A. C. 'Whiny
' and A. Day, the Lowth; J. R. Smith, the Emmy; G. J.
Stanoliff, Arithmetic; A. Da Bookkeeping; A. C. May-
bui y, Chemistry: F. S. Do aldm, Divinity; H. L. Hughes,
Ist French; H. Brain, Zed French; T. Prim, German; A.
C. Maybury, Latin; W. Price, Spanish.
A member of complimentary votes brought the proceed-
ings to a close.

The ceremony of presenting prizes and certifi-
cates to the successful candidates at the last examination fee
the Nottingham district, in connection with the University
of Oxford, took plane in the Town•hall, Nottingham, on
Wednesday. The Mayor presided ; and amongst those
present was his Gram the Duke of Newasstle, who ad.
droned the meeting. .

It was some time ago resolved to erect at Halifax
an equestrian statue of the late Prince Consort, and this
week the commission to execute the work has twee given to
Mr. Thormeyereft, of London, the oust to be 1,300 (Mars.
Serena members of the royal family have, it is stated, seen
god upraised their approval of the model.
EARLY CLOSIN4I.—Ou Wednesday evening the
local interests of the Early Closing Movement were taken
into coosideratiou at a numerously attended meeticg of
sandman counted with the leading houses of Wainer, is
Bayswater, hold in the lecture room of the Young Men's
Christiaa Association. Hereford-rod. Mr. Broomhall, an
employer, presided, and the Early Closing Association was
repreesetod by the finance secretary, Mr. Kennedy. A
local committee was appointed to act in conjunction with
the west district and Falgwen.road committees, aud there
is every prospect of • vigorous rod well-directed effort being
made to advance the interests of the movement among all
branches of trade io the western part of Lodoe.
OZOLOGIcAL SoCISTY, BOXIMEET-aortas The
Ent engine meeting of the society will be held (at
Ilomerest.house) on Wednesday, November 4, at 8 o'clock,
when the following papers will ne nod :-1. Oa same
Ichthyolites from New South Wales, by Sir P. de M. G.
Egerton, F.R.S., F.G.S. 2. Notes on the Geology of a
portion of the Nile Valley, kn., by A. Leith Adams,
A.M. ILB. (communicated by L Hornet, Freq., F.R.S..
V.P.6.8.)
METROPOLITAN SRWAOZ.—At a meeting held at
209, Piccadilly. summosed by requisition—Mr. James Beal
in the chair—ad attended, tromp% others, by Dr. Brady,
M.P., Mr. Samuel Hughes, a tr.. Mr. Mamisenell, Mr.
Fowler, Mr. Tempe,, Mr. Snares, Dr. Bashoffeer, Mr.
Potter, Mr. Bartiacci, Mr. Lyadall, Mr. J B. Lumley, Mr.
Newman, Mr. Ward, Mr. Lusher, Mr. Godson, Mr.
M'Doestd, Ito.. it was moved by Dr. Dochoffner, seconded
by Mr. Fowler, sod carrial unanimously :—"That this
meeting, main full sod perfect inquiry, recommends that
oommumkolloa he made to the promoters of the requisition
to the Lord Mayor, inviting him to call a meeting of the
'lTen of the metropolis, urging them to arises* for •
invitation to be addressed to the veetrymen, invitlag
mto oonsider the @swags question, and to urge the
beard to delay Its remotion to any tender is ceder to give
time far farther iarteMisiiiis of this most impormat ques.
tine."
Full benefit of reduced duty obtained ey pun-
taatiag lieraimie's Pm* Tea; very &Moe ft ssll de
' Sigh Standard" at 4s. 4d. (taresarly ... CC.ba
the strempel
and most daisies. imported. Areal. is evert toys tdRIMI OM
peakste..-(AdmitheemeoLl

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE,

NEWMARKET HOUGHTON MEETING.

THIIIRDAY.
Notwithstanding that the follow */ patios in the
Cambridgeshire Stakes war posted in the Sabeaription-roam
early yesterday (Thursday) morning, settling upon that race
was not commenced. The notice rehired to ran thus :
" Cambridgeshire Stakes. 1863.—We, the Stewards of the
Jockey Club, in conjunction with the keeper of the Match-
book, having beets requested by the clerk of the males to
ascertain and determine whether the jockey who rode
Catch-'em Alive carried his right weight for the Cambridge:
shire Stakes, ere unanimously of opinion that he did
aarry it. We, the stewards, therefore, formally and
finally determine that Cateh'em A live is the winner
of the Cambridgeshire Stakes. (Signed) Coventry, H.
J. ROM, C. Alexander." Subsequently Lord Westmore-
lead notified to the stewards that he withdrew his objection
to the winner, and the settlentect of mosquito upon the
Cambridgeshire Stakes was in some lost/meet forthwith
eminieneed upon the Heath. No light has at present been
thrown upon the manner in which the scales were tampered
with ; but we would suggest in future that no person what-
ever except trainers, jockeys, or reporters, be admitted on
say pretence whatever to the weighing moms. The
weather throughout the day was cold and
and just prior to the conclusion of the sport the
wind increased almost to a humane. driving perfect
sheets of rain across the Heath sad compelling the "pias-
ters to fly in all directions where shelter could be obtained.
The racing, which began at 12 o'clock, produced large
fialde, and in the majority of iusteness, es will be observed
from an appended return, the favourites were beaten ; thus
the book-makers bad some revenge on the " gentlensee tor
the landing of the peat Catch--'em Alive " pot." The
Tonowmg ate details of the day's ruining :

A SunacwrionlrDiCar Purl ri 50 nob. for 3-y4-
olds and upwards. D.l.
Berea ltotheehlid's *lngram by King Tom—lneurable,
4 re, an ft. Osborne) 1
Yr. won'. Sweet Wink, yn, BR bib (11. Sharp)
Yr. T. Hughes's deserve, syn, met 711 BS Mondani I
The following also ran rAanllan, Tetersbara. Argonaut, and
Oberon.
Betting sgth Wino!" 100 to 30 egst Aurelia°,
3to 1 apt Oberon, 6 to 1 apt Petersham, 7 to 1 apt Argo-
mint, and 10 to 1 each apt Sweet Willie and Reserve.
Argonaut made play with a long lead to the Tm of On
Lands, where the lot closed, and at the commenoement of
the rails Wingrave, Sweet Willis, Reserve, and Aurelian
drew away, and the Banes dome, wetting upon Sweet
Willis, iron easily by • Beck ; Reserve wee a bad third.
A Eiwurer•mie of 50 sob. each, h ft, for 2.yr-okie ; colts,
Bdlolb ; fillies, Set 71b. Ablif. (6 sub.)
Count If. de Lagrange'. Beats*" by Ilonsruns-4•4442FM
Amara
lord Stamford'. New Tat, Mt 10Ib (V. Vomit
Ton Amman Sums of 100 ens. mei, AO 111, Jsr 2-yr•
old ; colts, list labs fillies, BRsib. T.Y.O. (9 seta)
Duke of BeaWorifs Orythels, by Hesperus -Tabs, SIAM
Lgemtheng sr.s.
A HANDICAP SWINPOTAIIIS of 15 iota, mak 10 At, kir R-
jr. and upwerds. T.Y.C.
.(22 eubs.subs.)•
yr. G. Craven'sbl DaTrider—M
Syria 7stdlb
Lord Uxbridge's 131 ton, "gut ... (A itl
Count F. 140 Iligrange's visafriaci, vs, met is
(11. Bell, Jan
we following also ran : LadrAelsa, Wellsad, Die Moot,
*Qom, Quoted Trumpa Ile Gorse, Nowcbureb, King of
Utopia, Comet, Peahen, riAght Clou , Birdlime, Columba, end
Daceptlon.
Betting : 9 to' spt King of Utopia, 4 to 1 opt Queen of
Trumps, 100 to 15 apt A !mark, 100 to 8 eget Bright Cloud,
and WO to 6 ebb set Walldon, Lidos. and YWaf mob.
King of Utopia made the running to the diatoms, when
Alms& went to the frost. Ralf way up the cords Liston
thellenged, bat never getting up, was beaten three-quarters
of a length ; half a length separated the second and third.
A NWNAPBTAILES of 10 save soak, far 2ir-olds ; eel
&A 101 b; fillies, Sat 71b ; the winner to be sold for 40 eon ff
drosseded. T.Y.C. (6 subs.)
Br. galley's Bedeedash, by Hobble Noble-1161w
(G. netball I
Mr. C. Fletten's Freseription, Mt 71b (H. Orimskaw 2
Yr. J. Day's Planner, Set 10Ib (Judd $
Sairknil also rail

Bettie( : 6to 4 ea Pra;srfption; 3 to 1 apt Flamer, 100
to 15 apt 13•Mardash. TLa latter Imhof nom Flamer and
Prescription into theoords, where he OMe away and bon by
two isephs. A similar distance esperated the second and
third.
Mares : 200. h ft. First half of Ab.M.
lord anneedey's Miter to As. of Clubs, by Rockwall—
Dish guess, 2 yrs, Set alb (Aldcroftl 1
yr. Parses Tomfoolery, 2 yrs, gat 81b.... (H. 01111141.1 W)
Bottiag : 5t04 oe Toorefoebay. They raw in econpany to
the seinen of the cords, where Sister to Los of Globe
mute away end won by fi.olin.eopha.
A Fin HANDICAP 0,1 ANIS, 100 NM., h ft, for 3-yr•
ek's ; winema exist A.P. 114 alibi.
Baron Rothschild. c by Rini let
Marta) 1
Mr. Sutton's Olenorchy, 7st Mb Fordham
Mr. R. C. Naylor's Carnival, Sat :Challosor) S
The following also ran —Blue Mantle, Tornado, and Sumner-
dde.
Betting : 6 to 5 on Carnival, 3 to I apt the Giraffe colt,
sto 1 apt Glenoroby, and 6 to 1 apt Sumroonide. The
latter made play to the busing, where the Giraffe colt took
up the runmeg, and quittinifiensthGlesorchy and Carnival half
way up the cords, woo by two ; three lengths between
mooed and third. Blue Masao was a bed fourth.
An Orrionak Szumfo Firm of 50 son. for all ages ; the
winner to be sold for 100 soya, with sellift allowaoces. M.
Mr. N. Joloe's lidward the Codeine by Mi4bert —Ads,
yrs (fioL), Sat lrib (B. Madan) 1
Mr. John Oshorne's Brother to Weetheregy, 2 yrs (6111.)
lit loot (4 2
Mr. Ooddard's Little Um. S yrs (271.. 6dLUb.. (Herbert) 3
The following also ran :-111 , Foreteller. Miss
Shepherd, basso, Mho Rums.
Betting : 6 to 4 on Edward the Confessor, 4 to 1 apt
Miss Emma, and 10 to 1 bar two. Miss Emma made play •
for half a mils, after which Little Star, Foreteller, and
Brother to Westhei.py alternately led to the distance,
when Edward tin Confessor came to the front, and won by
three kortbe • a bad third. Mr. Jolla Osborne claimed the
saner. Mr. ooddard Mauna Br sok and Mr. C. Grego
claimed Brother to Weatherapy.
A BILLING HANDICAP BWIZPIITAIIIB of 10 'NM sack.
for 2.1 r-okis and upwards ; the wiener to he sold for 100
son., Sze. Brushy Stakes atone. (15 ante.)
Lord Westmoreland's Country Maid, 3 yrs, fist 71b
(Tanker) t 1
Mr. W. W. Baker's Lady Derby. tint— NightingaiD t 2
Mr. Solndeirs Birdliader, 3 yv% 7st lelb ',Amide:to& 5
The lo"owing also Livingstone, Maid of Honour,
Pilot, Diploma, Devotee, little lenge, and Bedworth.
11ATCH : 500, half ft. Last mile and • half of Cmarewiteh
Come.
Mr. John Osborne's Fanfares, by Pitney:lto—First Rate,
S yea, lot :,Ib ,Carroll) I
Mr. 8. Hanghron's Toinrsis 4 ym, 7.1 Sib (H. Clark;
Betjag : 5 to 4 no Fanfaroo, who won by four lengths.
MATCH : 500, 200 ft ; both 31:•olds, Bet 10th each.
Berea `nitre's Ho Todar resolved ft
Lord Btrathsiore's Baocharonester psld

BETTING AT MIDNIGHT.
NURSERY STAKES (FIRST CLASS).
4 to 1 opt Attraction (t)
b to 1 Hobo (t wad WI)
11 to 2 Prime Arthur (t)
Bto 1 Sheridan It)
9 to 1 no Boodle (t)
10 to 1 Aunty Judy (t)
10 to 1 Hippoirta (4)
NURSERY STAKES (SECOND CLASS).
2 to I opt Fille do I'Air (t and off)
10 to 1 Goias Jack

PROGRAMME FOR TOMORROW.

A HANDICAP PLATE Of 50 soy.. ; for 2-yr-olds ; estrance,
3 son. T.Y.C. (5 furious. 140 yards).
Tai HOUGHTON HANDICAP of 15 ans. each, and only
5 ft if declared by ten o'clock the emetics holm* running,
to go to the snood ; for 3-yrulds and upwards ; tines le
remain is or so moo. T.Y.C. (5 furlongs 140 yards).
A HNI.LPISTAKEN of 5 son. each ; 2-yrolds, 7st 31b;
three, Set 101 b ; four, 9st llb ; five and upwards, 9st 31b
tin whetter t, be sold for 25 sovs. if donnackd, So. Bretkry
Blokes Cuain (6 forloogs).
A Swr.zraTAzza of 10 son. rich ; 2-yrulds, Get 101 b ;
three. Bet 10Ib ; four, 9st 3110; five sad upwards, lest 716 ;
the whom to be sold for 200 son. if demanded, dte. ; if for
' 100 son., allowed 71h. T.Y.C. (5 furious. 140 yards).
A Swincrir.Amca of 10 son. arch ; 3.yr•olds, 7st nib ;
fear, Bst 1016 ; live, gat llb ; on sod egad, 41s1 34b ; the
wiener to be sold for 120 sons. if demanded, ko. ILIL
(1 mile 17 ysrds).
A BILLING HANDICAP SWEEPOTA KEN of 15 son. each, 5 ft,
if &eland by 10 o'clock the evening before rousing, for
2.yr-olds sad upwards ; the winner to be sold for 120 sore, if
demanded, &c. ; three to remain in or no race. A.E.C.
(1 roils 7 furlongs 56 yards).
A SWILEPKTAKEN of 10 son, each, for 2-yr-olds ;
Set 10lb ; fillies, Set 71b ; the winner to be sold foe 40 eon.
if demanded, As. T. Y.C. (5 for. 140 yards).

Tee Inner= PRIVATE HANDICAP Bemire:Toni&
A ratio, from the stewards of the Jockey Club was posted
in the subscription room yesteeday (Thuredey) moraine re..
spectingthe disposed start le the Pnvate H.odicap Sweep-
wet.. won by Juliet an Wednesday. The &eines was .1
ander : "Print. Handicap Sweepstakes, Wednesday.—
Hanoi heard the evidence brounb t forward in objective to
Juliet, we are of opiates that there is so stris that
Juliet started elf the post, ..d that there is sot sufllcleet
evidence of its being a Ilyieg start to justify us in deelarisi
it as Invalid stem : we thereferedeclare Juliet the wiener of
the mac Jaw* Hawley (for Lord Coveatry).
H. J. Item, C. Alexander."

ORWELL PAL&C BEILLING
Tansitai. Ooe. Ill—Adablises es pipassa. 1,825; Mir
by arson tlikins.B33 ; tatal,