The Express.
London, England, 1851-08-23 00:00:00

IRELAND.

AVOVST 22.
Yesterday, on the invitation of the Lord Mayor,
• numerous and influential meeting of members of
parliament, merchants, and citizens of Dublin, and
ipentkmen from various districts in the provinces,
was held at the Mansion-house, the Lord Mayor
presiding, for the purpose of considering " what
course should be adopted to secure to Ireland the
important advantairs of a direct steam communica-
tion with America. To carry out the object, it was
resolved that a joint-stock company, with a csbpital
of 500,0001., should forthwith be formed, and a pro-
visional committee Was appointed to report upon the
preliminary step' for that purpose ; the point on the
Irish coast at which the packet station should be
established to be determined on hereafter. Amongst
the speakers were—Mr. Grogan, M.P.; Mr. Napier,
M.P.; Sir E. M`Donnell, Mr. John Ennis, Colonel
Latouche, Mr. Gould, M.P.; Mr. John D'Arey, Lord
Mayor Elect ; and Mr. James Power. The following
is the provisional committee :—The Lord Mayor, the
Lord Mayor Elect, Colonel Latouche, Mr. Jonathan
Pim, Mr. Napier, NIT.; Mr. Whiteside, M.P.; Mr.
Patrick Sweetman, T.C. • Mr. Barlow, governor of
the Bank of Ireland ; Mr. Nloylan, governor of the
Hibernian Bank; Mr. G. A. Ilamilton, M.P.; and
Mr. Francis Codd. The speeches were all of a prac-
tical kind, and the utmost unanimity characterised
the proceedings. The following letter from the
venerable Lord Cloncurry was read at the meeting :
Msretimo.—My Lord,—ln answer to your invitation to
attend a meeting on the subject of Transatlantic intercourse,
I think it right to express my opinion in as few words as
possible, knowing how many far more able persons are
anxious to obtain a hearing on that most important subject.
For the most important purpose which yuu have now met
to consider I would propose a double subscription : one a
subscription of benevolence, to which the humane sad
wealthy of the empire might contribute as a means of
raising this poor country from the abject state to which
she has been reduced, the subscribers to have no responsi-
bility, and to seek no profit; the second to consist of capi-
talists willing to venture money in a speculation most
likely to be profitable and useful. When eighty or one
ImMred thousand pounds are collected, a first class steamer
&meld be purchased, and should proceed from Galway to
New York, and back to Limerick, then to. New York again,
awl back be Berehaven or Valentia, or any other port it
NM" Is &minable to try, giving timely notice of each
yams tint cargo and passengers may be prepared. I be-
llies tint passengers and emigrants alone would pay all
asperrea at least it would save to the country a part of the
mit sass thrown away in Liverpool by our poor emigrants.
• well kept log would enable proper officers to judge of,
what port deserves the preference. I have visited all these ,
Crand do not think that in the world there are better,
they
are in a state of nature. Cromwell was the last
parson who did anything fur the improvement or defence
sr our western shores. To make Galway perfect a cause-
way should join Mutton Island to the shore ; the other
pets would require. little more than jetties. It is objected
by seamen inimical to Ireland, that the want of soundings
ea our western coast renders it somewhat dangerous ; but
many vessels coming from the west snake Ireland north of
the ekelligs or Blaskets as their first land. There are no-
where better landmarks than the Skelligs, and a few more
light-houses and fog-bells, or
iirctins,hwou.ld prevelit all dil-
have; ournd
fishing
boats—of
e 3—h o lent tl shledblesyt
pilots. Ctoxer KAT.
Letters of cordial approbation were also read from
Lord Castlemaine, Lord Monteagle, and Lord Talbot
do

The conference at which an agreement of opinion
on the question of tenant right was arranged between
a number of the Irish liberal members, and the
council of the Tenant League, having been private,
a meeting was held last night in the Music-hall, for
the purpose of giving the gentlemen who took part
in the conference an opportunity of explaining their
views in public. There was a large attendance of
presbyterian and Roman catholic clergymen on the
platform, the body of the meeting being much
crowded, and the following Irish members were pre-
sent, viz., Mr. Sharman Crawford, M.P.; John Sad-
lier, M.P.•, G. 0. Higgins, M.P.; John Reynolds,
NI.P.; William Keogh, NI.P.; G. H. Moore, M.P.
Mr. Sharman Crawford occupied the chair, and in
the course of his address to the meeting said :
It was alleged that in making protection by law for the
rights of the tenants, they were infringing upon the princi-
ples of free trade. He denied that in so doing they were
committing any such infrinvement. What free trade did
there exist between the landlord and the tenant ? Had the
tenant any freedom in his bargains with the landlord, or
the landlord with the tenant ? The greater part of the 1
property of this country was under entails and mortgages
to such anextent that the nominal owner, even if he was
dispos.d, could not give any security to the tenant. (Hear,
hear.) Therefore under the system that existed at present
between the landlords and tenants of this country, there
could be no real freedom of intercourse between the two
classes. (Hear.) lle wanted to create freedom of intercourse
by giving the man who created value the right to obtain
full recompense for value. He wanted to put the tenant in •
position to make a fair bargain with a landlord. (lean)
Ile conceived that the state conferred on individual owners
of lands in this country those lands subject to a great and
important trust, in order that they should use it properly
for the interests of the community—that in applying that
property to their own interests they should nut do it in any
manner that would injure the interests of the great body of
the community. (Hear.) lie would say, therefore, that
the state had • right to interfere in the administration of
that property when the circumstances of the country re-
quired its interference. (Hear.) It was to contend for
these principles that he was there to-night. (Cheers.) He
never would contend for any principles that unjustly inter-
fered with the rights of the owners of property—(hear); he
would contend for their rights in the same way that he
would contend for the rights of the occupiers of property,
and he would give to neither a right which was inconsistent
with justice. (Hear. ) These were the views he entertained'
on this question, and be had taken the liberty briefly to ex-
press them on this occasion.
The other speakers were Mr. Keogh, NI.P., the
Rev. Mr. Renton!, P.M., Mr. G. H. Moore, M.P.,
Mr. J. F. Maguire, of Cork, Mr. Reynolds, M.P., the
Rev. Mr. Hardiman, P.P., Mr. Sudleir, M.P., the
Rev. I'. Daly, of Galway, Mr. Scully. M.P., Mr. A.
O'Flaherty, N1.1'., the tier. Julius NleCullagh, and
the 11ev. Mr. Quedc. The following resolutions,
which were adopted unanimously, sufficiently express
the views of the meeting:
That this meeting regard with peculiar satisfaction the
arrangement wirier has been effected between Mr. Sharman
Crawford and a number of influential members of parlia-
ment on the one side, and the Irish Tenant League on
the other, relative tothe introduction of a tenant-right mea-
sure into the House of Commons next session. By this
arrangement, without the abandonment of any fundamen-
tal principle on the part of the league, a larvc instilment
of national justice may be secured, and the extermination
of the Irish people, unprecedented as it is in the history of
civilised nations, may, in the meantime, be checked in its
destructive progress.
That, according to a fundamental and univenally-recog-
nised principle of the British constitution, industnal occu-
pancy is the original element of all proprietary right in and
over the soil of the country, °rover any portion of that soil ;
hence it is absolutely necessary, for all the ends of just and
constitutional government, that the products of tenant in-
dustry should be protected by law, and should he secured
to their owners with all the inviolability belonging to other
descriptions of property in the state. Every system at
variance with this ignitible principle is calculated, in its
consequences, to unsettle the foundations of all property,
whether vested in the owners or in the occupiers of the
soil.

Inasmuch as multitudes of men in this country have been
denied the opportunity of establishing the right which in-
dustrial improvement creates, by being refused that security
for the fruits of their labour, without which no men will
make such improvements:—Resolved, that it is just and ne-
cessary to ensure undisturbed occupation at a fair rent for a
limited period, in order to afford honest and enterprising
tenants an opportunity of creating that improvement which
would entitle them to compensation.
Inasmuch u the heavy arrears of rent to which the
tenant farmers of Ireland have become subject during the
famine years will press destructively on the hopes of future
improvement, unless they are settled in sonic equitable
manner, that it is essential to the interests of the country
that a provision fur the fair settlement of these arrears be
introduced into any bill for the arrangements of the land-
, lord and tenant question.
That this meeting is of opinion, that for the safety of the
lives and property of a large number of the Irish people
now in peril, it is essential that means be taken to consti-
tute, without delay, a party prepared to advocate the prin-
ciples .aid down in the foregoing resolutions, in and out of
parliament.
That an address be issued to the bishops and clergy of all
denomination., and the laity, earnestly requesting their
asnistanee and co-operation in the settlement of the land
question.
The following letter has been addressed by the'
Rev. T. D. Gregg to the editor of Saunders's News
Legkr :

81r,—Your columns having been the medium of giving
diffusion to some angry sentiments of Mr. John Reynolds
with respect to me, and, I may add, very unjust senti-
ments too, I trust that you will hold me entitled to claim a
few lines in explanation. Let me assure you that I so sin-
cerely commisseratu Mr. Reynolds's mortification in having
been able only to collect one Irish nobleman and an English
baronet to grace his assembly of priests and coalporten—
for of course the agitating M.P.'s count for nothing—that
I shall bear very lightly on him. Mr. Reynolds mistakes
us. We never dared him to hold a meeting. We never
undertook to go to battle on the subject. AU we under-
took to do was to assert our right to be present, and, if ad-
mitted, quietly and constitutionally to take a fair sham in
the business, or else so completely to put the meeting and its

managers in the wrong as that they should stand exposed
to the world in the position of delinquents against law,
order, and liberty. We have fully accomplished our put,
pose. We have ascertained, beyond the possibility of •
doubt, from numerous applications, that tickets of admis-
sion were carefully withheld from those who were not
understood to be members of the clique. If tickets bad
been freely granted, and space have admitted of it, I
would have undertaken to have brought five thousand men
to the place of assemblage, or more than that ; but having
been only able to procure about six tickets, this simple
fact demonstrates beyond doubt the packed character of
the meeting. There remained but one test more.
"Is there as much boldness, courage, honesty, and
self.relisace, amongst them as to admit, when properly
furnished with tickets, six hostile individuals—nay, we
will make it less—will they admit four Anglo-eatho-
lies among them ? Cars they afford to allow four Anglo-
catholics to tell them to their face that they are usurpers ?"
At the risk of our lives we applied the test and
now it stands as a demonstrated result in the face of the
empire, that in the Irish metropolis the Romanist party
cannot, in the capacity of catholic, hold a public meeting
unless it is packed, nor admit an individual amongst them,
though furnished with a ticket, unless he is understood to
have on him the right mark and number. Mr. Reynolds
mistakes. I have had a greater victory than if I had, with
three thousand men, encountered his coal-porters, and
routed them at another Dolly's Brae. The victory is a
moral one. The world sees right courage and liberality on
the side of Protestants—wrong, terror, and intolerance
on that of their adversaries. This satisfies us. One word
more. Let me uan individual gar that I trust there will be no
prosecution under the new act. lr he sanction is too paltry to
be worth enforcement. Let the act stand as a simole test of
loyalty. Give them rope enough—let them trample on it, and
when they hare in both islands clearly shown what they are,
let us rise with the might of one man, thrust them out of a
legislature which they disgrace—wrest from them privi-
leges which they held but to abuse, and thus being reduced
once again to serfdom in the land of freedom they will know
how "to keep a civil tongue in their heads." And as to
their rebellion, two hundred thousand Orangemen will
know how to deal with that. Mr. Reynolds is quite safe in'
calling a clergyman a coward ; it is, of course, a nark of
courage on his part that he should do so. I fancy the public
will hold me excused from making any sort of disclaimer to
his imputation.
I remain, Sir, your very faithful servant,
Dundrum, August2l, 1851. T. D. Onto°.

NAVAL
(Fran list sight's Gazette.)
ADMIRALTY, Ave. 21.

Adm. el the Blue G. Maumee, Esq.. has bum anrolated to walla a
perish of 1501. a year, prodded for by bre Ihdoetts eider to
eseeell of Jose 73, ISSloseset ytbedesrap emits WM that., of
Ada Mr E. Hiethisces. mg Ids nos bee Wu omen* th the
11, Llet essollsoly mod la seemelmee et die
remsrel ef MEL MelLmse W the Maireed
beEirsq thd, EdlefleriAss Browder he takes , 1
rersilasiast el the Pad elr Z. R. se
earesterline,lert., todated be 7th
ad-
miral of the Mee; Ebraddialral of the Mae IL Thomas, Esq., to
be vicradmitel of Ile sod; Vice•Adothel of the blue Hr T. J.
Cachou% 1.11.14.1 e be ske.ad aural of the white ; Iteer.drhalral
of the led Ilk W. A. M arsov, C. 8., K.C.H., to be wiee.ededral
of the We.; Ikes.adoirel of the White H. Parecorr, E-q.,
to be rar.einimdefthered; Rear.hdrcoral of the Blue W.B. Maxus,
Esq., to be rear
We!edmind et Me its; Capt. Lord J. lisr, C. 8., to
'stir-061

Ye Wired list bar been promoted to be N-
and refs • Ile Isms propwed in the Lon/o. Queers
11 et Ist tioptembir, bet without Mermaid' pay, Capt. G. Bamm

MILITARY.
(from Yet Night's Gazeite.)
WALOFTICE, M.o. 22.

lot Roe. of Drag. G. IL W. Cmitw to be rapt., by pur.,
MB Tomb; who Ms; Cue. J. 11. Alinzasos tu be lieut., by our.,
vise Carew.
6th Drag. Oda.—Cap. J. G. Ancona-Bravos, from the 16th Light
Drags., hi brute., vice Heywood, who each.
Draga.--(te. O. Winuercausr to le lieut., by pur., vice Sir E. S
Hutchinson. Bart., who mt..
12th lA. Nose, gent., to be C 0... by pur.
16th Lt. )sago.—Capt. T. Hsvvrooli, from Iliad. Gds., to be eapt.,
vice Areher-Burum, who cub.
Coldstream Real. of Ft. Gds.—Major and 8re...C01. 0. J. W. Dati-
-1 macs to be lieu[-col., by per., tee Cheploi, who rots. ; Capt.
and Lieut.-Col. the Han. A. Urrus to be major ;with the rank of
eat. in the army), by put., vim Bentinck; . Mut. and Capt. the
lion. T. V. Dawoat, iiibe pur., vice Upton;

tme. and Smut. eiai Ads Thauun. i57r:1;.1,1;,. to 11;ve the
ram of hut. and rapt.; Ena. and Lieut. W. L. Satre to be hut.
and rapt., by put., rice Dimwit.
Srd F.—Lmut. Wenimaioar, from the 66th F., to lieut., Mae Ber-

Auer. who eseb.
13th P.—Sec. Lout. C. W. tannery, trout the Ride 13nratle, to be
am, vies blaekett, tido each.
13th P.--Cato. C. Orator, from the land F., to be apt., Tice Pardee,
who each.
34th. V.—tea. I. A. 0•13.1[14 to be Heat., by our., %let Probto, who

. •
rem
ith F.—Bas. D. R. BAIXIS to be lieut., by pur., vice Burrell, who
ran; J. W. Mauessrr, gent, to be eau, by race Barnes.
Stud P.—M4or C. W. Voneersa to be lieut.eol., b pnr.,
y pur„ vice Davis,
who rein.; Curt. C. J. C. Miran to be zealot, by pur., vice Forester;
Lieut. A. L. Peas. to be rapt, by per., vice Mills ; Ens. the
D. J. NOSION to ba Heat, by pur" nee Pool.
I bird F.—Ens. W. Peat to be iletit.,by pur., vice Fr'ler, who rots.
blth V.-ouarteresset. W. Ilsaaiinv to be paymset. 'let 0. Bartley,
who rata spa h.-p.
F.—Lieut. Y. It. licsocsa, bow the 3nl F., to be lieut., eke
Wainwright who snob.
74th F.—T. W. Lemurs, gent. to be one., by pur., vice Addison, IMO
NIL

Sire! F.—capt. L Pashas, from the 15tb E , to be apt., s.ce Gram,

:.::~.

L W. BLaciterr, from 13th F., to be sec.-lieut.,
nee Doherty, wha each.
3rd West ladle Beg.—Arrart,fforg. 11. G. Mom .3.1, from the staff,
to be reskot.-earg.. nor IS fre. rrPoo3ted 30 the staff.
Baarar.—Lleat..ool. T. G. Damns, CAL, cm h.p , 44th F., to have
the oral rash of sot., at et. Helens.
11011,14TAL brarr.—Assi-L44111. W. J. Forro, 31.8., from 3rd W.I.
Regt, to be .surd. to the force•, noe Marte.li, app. to the ard
W. 3. ktegL; A. 14.4 .J. 'arise, N.D., from the 08th F., to be

,i;t7t..learg. to the 011111115. ties J.Jfetrfetwohte *L°
Ryon b..
lumetoupt r.—Theoppolltlotiot of Kr. T. W. LATION to antotaigney,
by pur.' Io tue let 1 lyy fa owed to the Goodie of Aug. hi,
has been esocelled.

-- -
SPORTING.

YORK AUGUST MEETING.
TH r ILS DA Y-(CONCLI: DEW .

CUVNTY PLATE of 1001., added to a sweepstakes of 15
son. each, 5 ft, for 2-yr-olds, Est 121 b ; three, Bst 101 b ; tour,
9st 41b ; five, six, and aged, 9st 6th ; mares and geldings
allowed 31b; maiden 2-yr-olds which have started twice
allowed 5113; maiden 3-yr-olds and upwards allowed 101 b. ;
winners extra. The winner to pay 10 son. towards ex-
penses. T.Y.C.
Mr. Wrether's Meld at Msenam, 6 Try, get (q. Andel') I
Mr. lledford's Prime Minister, .5 yrs, tat ( Whitehouse) I
lard (Wdtrises Snub r .ugh, 4 yrP, elb (TeMplernen) 3
Betting: 6 to 5 on Maid of Masham agst Prime Minister.
The Prime Minister went off with a lead of a couple of
lengths, but was caught by the mare after running about a
distance, and they went on the rem.iinder of the distance
nearly abreast, the mare winning a very fast run race Isy.a
short bead; Scarborough was beaten all the way. Run an
1 min. 1 sec.

LOTTEILY PLAT! of 25 so's added to a sweepstakes of
sore. each, for 3-yr-olds, 84 101 b ; four, Jet 111 b; tire,
10st 21b ; six and aged, lOet 41b ; mares, geldings, and
maiden 3-yr-olds allowed 31b; beaten horses. at this meeting
allowed 31b. The winner to be 'old by auction for 2W
less.. and allowances if to be sold for less. One mile. (4
subs)._ _ _ .

343:11arrlson's 311ss Fanny, 3 yrs. at 121 b (501.).. (Charlton) 1
Mr. l'edky's Lady Broody, 4 yrs, Id I 11b (,al.) tC. tiharr) I
Mr. Medtlmes Border Boy, S yrs, ist (W.)
Mr. Ilemeltine's The Better, 3 yrs, let 4l' (MO (Bedlam) 4
Mr. Thompeast's b I by Malmo out of Stephanie, I yr*, 7st Ilb
(301 )
Betting: 2to 1 apt Miss Fanny, Sto 2 apt T 6 Setter,
and sto 2 apt Border Boy. Won by a length; two
lengths between second and third. Run in I min. .52 tee.
The winner, entered to be sold for JAI., was sold for 130 gs.
The weather was heavy and oppressively close to-day,
but agreeably disappointed our expectation of rain. The
assemblage on the course was much larger than on Wed.
nesday, and the racing as good u it was exciting.
DONCASTER &seas. Barcelona should have been
omitted in the acceptances for the Great Yorkshire Han-
dicap.
BETTING ON THURSDAY NIGHT.
GREAT TORKSHIR6 STAKED.
6 ta 4 as Nosey 10 to I The BUS
9to 3 apt Marlborough Buck I 11 tot apt
Adana
sto Newham

DONCASTER ST. LEGER.
2to 1 apt Hernandez (t) 113 to not llosborpe
12 to 1 Prime 11.uaioitr (t) lu to 1 Nomamdter
12 to 1 The Rao

DONCASTEO. CVIP.
Ev. n mosey laid between Near, and Tolelington, cot p. p.
DERBY, 1832.
10 to 1 apt Hobby NoOla 23 to 1 apt C.averbotwe
18 to I M loot 3O to 1 lapldiet

FRIDAY.

CONSOLATION SCRAMBLE, of 50 soon., added to a handi-
cap sweepstakes of 5 sovs. each. (•) furlongs.)
Mr. H. atebeina'a TbeCutler, E re, 7st tab (Basharo)
lard Cliesteraesra Sesorita, 7yr., Cot
Lord COGlaa's Colinas, a yrs. iec lOIS (G. Mann) 3
Betting 2to 1 agst Coticula, bto 1 each agat Diligence
land Senorita, 7 to I agst Mrs. Birch, and 8 to 1 each apt
' Sweetheart and Fifty-three. The winner not mentioned.
A very fine race with the three placed, The Cutler winning
by a head, and Senorita beating Coticula by a neck, Dili-
gence and the Sweep close up. Run in 1 min. 5 sec.
BRAMHAII PARK STARES Of 100 SOTS. each, 30 ft, for
3-)r-olds, the produce of mares that never bred a winner :
colts, Bst 71b; fillies, Bst 31b; winners extra. One mile
and a hail. (5 subs.)
Sir w. Bulkeers Hook'ew Snlvvy, Pst ... .. . (Tentpleatan)
Mr. R. E. OliTer's Sir Rowland Trensbard, Net 7lb (I—Marlon) 2
Betting: 5 to 2 on Sir Rowland Trenchard, who had
I a strong lead to the distance, was caught half iray up, and
beaten, after a long struggle, by half a neck. Run in
1 min. 62 see.

STAKEi of 10 sore. each, with 100
added, for 3-yr-olds . colts, Bst 71b; fillies, Bet 21b. The
winner of the Derby 71b, of the Oaks 41b, extra. The se-
cond to receive 100 sow+. out of the stakes, and the third
60 sows. The winner to pay 2i sore. towards expenses, etc.
One mile and three quarters. (169 subs.)
Mr. leastinania'a Nancy, eat ..... - ..... .
ttr. Mengel
Bir Hawley'. Tte Ban. Oat Ilk
Mr. J. Clarke's Marlboro' Buck, bat 71b
Betting: 7 to 4 on Nancy, 7 to 2 agst Marlborough Buck,
5 to 1 sgst Newham, and 12 to 1 each aget Ariosto and The
Ban.

----:'
N 'math went of with the lead, followed by Newham ;
The Marlboro' Buck and Ariorto next, The Ban in the

centre, and in thereat., quite away from their horses, Nancy
and MIN Flyaway. They ran at a moderate pace, without
any change of consequence, to the Middlethorpe Turn,
where The Ban took the second place, Nancy being at this
time last hut one, but not within two lengths of the second
ruck. From this point, however, she drew up, and, at the
starting-post for the three quarters of a mile, had caught
her hones. In making the bend, Vermuth ran out, taking
Ariosto with her, and both were out of the race. The Ban,
Ninsham, Miss Flyaway, and Marlboro' Buck were now in
advance, The Ban having the lead, which he held only to
the road, the mare there joining company, quitting them at
the distance post, and winning in a canter by three lengths,
The Ban beating Marlborough Buck bye length ; Neasham
fourth. Run in 3 minutes 17 seconds.
Hea MAJEstv's PLATE of 100 go. for 3-yes-old and up-
wards; 3 yr-olds, 76t 916; four, Bet 1216; five, 9st 4lb ;
six, get 71b ; and aged, 9st 91b. Two miles.
Mr. Mrather's Maid of Meshins, 6 yes
Lard Lurgsn's Mess, 3 yrs (*litmus) 3
Mr. Parry Clathwerter, 3 yrs (Owner) 3
Mr. liearettise's Lady of the Greve, aye (Charlton) 4

Betting: 5 to 4 on Maid of Moslem, and 6 to 4 agst
Cnicia. Maid of Moshe= took the lead, made all the run-
ning, and won by a length. Run in 3 minutes 59 seconds.
YORK CCP, value 200 son. added to a sweepstakes of
10 son. each ; Syr-olds, Bet ; four, 9st 41b ; five, 9st 61b ;
six and aged, 9st 121 b; the winner to be sold for 1,000 son.
if demanded, &c., and allowances if to be sold for less;
mares and gildings allowed 31b, and the second to save his
stake. Once round and a distance. (21 subs).
Mr. Itcsseltine's Unity, 3 yrs, list Sib 2101.) (Embalm) 1
Sir J. Hawk)'s Vatican, 3 pa, Oat .olb .............(3. Manion) s
Lent Wed.*, s Aaron Smite, 64 I 21b (25(1.)
_(W. Sharpe)
Betting : 7to agst Vatican. 4to 1 apt Radulphus, and
sto 1 each agst Unity and l'aquetta. Won cleverly by .a
length; a neck between second and third. Run
3 min. 37 sec.

[By Electric Telegraph.]

GIMCRACK STAKE; of 10 son each, and 100 added, the
second to receive 251., and the third to save his stake.
One mile. (31 subs).
Mr. re Iley's Troustau 1
Mr. Yarrvve..'s fby Merry Wenarch oat of Crites
Mr. Merry's f by ltburiel. out of Sorella's dam 3
Mr. Wrlsht's Bird.on.tbe-Wing
Won by a length ; two lengths between second and third.
TYRO STAKEs of S sore each, and 25 added. T.Y.C.
Mr. Woethineton's fby Irish Biedatteher'• dam by Pantaloon I
Mr. Oeborre's Equal 2
Mr. Bowan' Sister to Theis art 3
Mr. Shepherd's I by Velocipede, out of Fleurrde.lie 4
Mr. 11. Webbing's Mies Sarah I
Binning' PLATE of 601. One mile and a half
Mr. C. Peers Melody, 5 yrs
Mr. Walker's Mrs. Ruth, *yrs 2
Mr. Patel" Snowdrift, 4 7 • 3
Won by a length.
ST. LEGER BETTING.
5 to 2 apt Hernandez
3 to I The Ban
12 to I Prime Minister
20 to I Nesminster.

CANTERBURY RACES—Tuntsn tr.

SWEEPSTAKES of 2 SOTS. each itid 25 added ; winner to
be sold for 1201., &c. (Heats, one mile and a die. (7 subs.)
Mr. Drewe'e Cowin.. aged (Boa) rat. 131 b (Lowe) 0 1 I
Mr. alebardson's lirebilt, 3 yrs, OWL) 64. 131 h.
(Marlow) I 0
Mr. Ross's Willingham, S yrs, (3014 21b. (Masted) 2 3 3
111 r. Kt.(s f. by Elam*, dam by Emilio; 3me (601.),
At 41b.
Mr. 6111manda4 Dan Tucker, 6re (Gel.), Set. 210.
(Rodney) 0 0 dr.
Mr. Land's Eden, 3 yr. (6014, 64.41 h (Mar) 3 dr.
Tho first heat was won by a head, and the others essily.
THE EAST KENT 1141501 car of 15 son, 10 ft, and 5 only
if declared, with 100 added ; the second to save his stake.
One mile and a half. (15 subs, sof whom declared).
31r, Wotton's Marchioness. STM 5111 (IL Sherrard) I
Major ritt's The adder, $ yrs, 64 91b (lIarlock) 2
Rarlintra Redford, 5 yys, lot 9:b (T. Sherwood)
Betting : '2 to 1 agSt Nautch Girl, 3 to 1 agst Joe o' Sot,
and sto 1 any other. Won by a neck.
- - - - - - - -

BWEEPSTAKEi of 2 sore. each, and 25 added, three-
quarters of a mile, 6 subs, were won by Mr. Mcsser's
Mal-
mesbury, 6 yrs, 7st 131 b (liornsbe, jun.) beating Mr.
Drewe s Cusachia Bst 61b, Falcon ist 41b, Eden Est 41b, sad
two others, by a neck , Falcon a bad third.

FRIDAY.

HER MAJESTY'S PL:Viitliloo guineas. Heats, 2
miles.

Mr. R icbardson's Mrsbolt. 3 yrs. Sat 2lb
(C. Hornsby, jun 3 1 1
Mr. Wotton's Mueltioness, S yrs, hat (Fatwell I 2 3
Mr. U. Herbert's Adder, 3 Ins, St 2lb (R. Sly 2 S 2
Won easy.
Two YEAlts OLD STAKES, of 15 son each, 5 ft, and 50
added ; half a mile. (8 subs.)
Major Put's La y-lasWaltlarr, Sat Sib (It. My)
Mr. Ur intsle's M. Houdin. Sat 7.b (Ford) 2
Mr. G. Bermes's o by M. Martin out of Meets, Sat ]lb
It:smell) 3
Won easy by two lengths.
SWEEPSTAKES of 3 sort each, and 30 added. lleats 1 mile
and a die (6 subs.)
Mr. Messer's Malmesbury, 0 yrs (01.). Sat lib
Mr. Tbelluson's Valour), yrs (3.. L), 7st llb ... (Collins) 2
Mr. Land's Eden, 3 yr., (Su„), ost4lo
This race was not run out when the train left.