The Express.
London, England, 1865-04-11 00:00:00

BETTIN3 AT THE NEW TATTERSALL'S.

MOWDAY.
One a the moat !amain ad stereotyped genera it the
racing world has lost its chief sigaikothoe. We have so
looser to anal defogs at " the Comer," as Tattooers
warn foreserty cad se sock had become hemen7 •
household throughout sporting Europe. Planes et
the sport and speculators wifl perhaps sesames to style
their greed rendezvous " The Corner," bat Keen soapier .
claim the theignation except by • fa/Mira Thursday INt
witnemed thelast meeting ia theoldroombekbeillet.Georoe's I
Hompael, sad the trade. world dually migrated to-day to
the new beed-quarters at Knightetwidge. Mosers.Tatteznire
einem* harangues on the merits of blood stook, and their 1
pronegiocal exparatsoas es hunters " up to great weight,"
or al so salmi perfectly .noond, "rad thew mewled •
lady," will be heard no more in the old yard. Doziest
cinerary that bra all but elapsed since the
establishmeat at Hyde-park was originated, sprat lad 1
'poring men have undergone marvellous ohmage.. Theta
sands and thousands of parade are now betted on events .
which formerly led to the outlay of hundreds, fifties, or
one more modest sane. Aooonamodation for • few '
seamen and gentlemen devoted to the national
=or wee provided in a small chamber a the
is years long goes by, bat now the In-
omens reeks of the bookmakers sod followess of the tad
rendered it &scenery that an aparkent large enough for •
wee or other mem aresably should be provided. The
new premises which the Mem& Tetanal! mansureled to-
day have already been amply deeceibed in the pulls
Punish. The Malaise sod all the depart:orate 00111leall
with the roofed rule yard are the met pongee of their kind
in all Zeeland. The new mart is situated at the juraion of
the Heo-optee and Knightmbridee rosda, rad Braseeta •
mow idateV appearance from the male thereeghtrze epos
which it abuts. In this respect it affords a milked ors-
tart to the old place at` Hydepark-oorner, which was ar
prorated through • narrow lessor court yard, suck sa leads
to third-rate livery stables. It was perfectly plain that the
°peeing of the new building tad& was regarded as an went
la the immediate neighbour Crowds loitered about
from noon in expeotatios of some grand oeramoey, as if Gee
of the representatives of the eminent firm were about to
We an oration to the assembled multitude. Meagre. Ma-
terna, however, coodeceed their *ale in their aosartened
quiet, business-like weer, and were *weaselly as nook
at home in their new quarters as they were at
Hydoparkrareer. The segue in the sale yard,
the crowds leaning over the baleaeles, together
with the curious rewerbustioe of sounds, profaned
• very singular effect at than who had so long associated
the proceedings with the old spot. Mr. Hoary Chaplin,
the owner of Breadalbane, bad sent up • large stud of
hunters for sale, and as the catalogue also tocluded
Emperor, the winner of the late Orand National Steeple.
chase at Writherby, the atteedauoe wbound to be a very
large ora. The Emperor however, on not *old, being
bought in for 650 guineeiby hie enterprising young owner.
Members mastered early at the subeaription-roara the
majority making • tour of impaction over the premien
before commencing the Northampton settling and other
trainees. Opinions were various among the subscribers as
to their own special pentode, bet sa to the sale
departments, they were unequivocally prraoraced
the most perfect in Europe. Theaubscription room ts nays
beautiful chamber, splendidly decorated, and, with its head-
sane teeselated flooring, contraidedetranitalY with gm tild un-
room, with its gritty boards and varnished walls.
illePerberea"g of • wervative tarn of raid pretended that
they preferred "the Career," bob If se, it moat have bees
11111E44 from easoceatioce, and not from judgment or
taste. Braise men are about the most difficult abuse in the
world to pines, end therefore it was nerealy matter for
surprise that some of them complained of hollow hamming
sounds Is the room—from Its leftinees ; but it was merely
the novelty of the effect, rod after becoming accustomed
to the noises they will hardly hear them. The afternoon
being unusually warm, erased some regrets for the loss of
the cool lawn' and the shady awning wader which so many
heavy Derby ben have been made, and so many knotty
points discussed. The little paved yard which dues duty
far the lawn, was likened to the orartyard of & wino,
and its being closely overlooked from the beck iod s
brans in the Itrogratogaroad was evidently considered an
additional drawback. However„, It must have bees
obvious to all that the Mews. Tattersall have
dose the very best with the span at their °Dm-
mead, and they have provided a room luxurious monk
in appearance to satisfy an eastern potentate. A great
blow has been dealt to the crowds who used to bet is front
of the old subeaription room—the non-entecribera, or " out-
eiders." Under the new arrangements the members of the
room are separated entirely from these persoos, and they
can anther gee them nor ewers say direct cornmuniestioe.
Today they were driven from poet to pillar, sod from pillar
to post. Mr. Tattersall told them distinctly that they
should not settle their acconate in the oration yard, and
when they went on to the penmen in front
of the building they were " moved oa " by the po-
lice. Many of these outsiders bet heavily with
the members of the room, and we have no doubt that they
sow suffer much toooevenience from the alteration. They
most, however, perceive that Miens. Tattersall do not
seek to accommodate eon-subscribera and from being
allowed attain privileges in the old yard they have amus-
ingly come to look upon them as their own by indisputable
right. At all events the "outsiders " were, to use • popular
expression, in a " fir," bat the regular member, of the room
must have experienced to-day that the entire &Wenn of a
large crowd, in which some most uncertain charac-
ters were often intermixed, was one
,great improve-
meet over the old arrangements at ' the Comm"
The settling on the past Northampton meeting was • very
heavy ow, eotwitlastandmi the seeing which the Victoria
Club must have afforded an the early part of the day.
Mousy, however, was plentiful, and all seemed to go
smoothly. Speculation did not take • wide range. The
favooritee for the Gulags*, and one or two animals for the
haediceps being prosaically inquired after. For the City rad
Suburban Grimier was very firm at 8 to 1 takee,and a fresh
name was ietrodend in Penman, in Diet/la's stable, who
was supported freely at 20 to 1, 100 to 6 being the
highest offer at the finish. So many conflicting
rumours have been circulated from time to time about
Breadalbane for the Two Thousand, that the public cooly
wanted to know whether or not the horse wee braked for
good mooey, in order to set their miods at rest. The
dark" hone was supported in such good quarters today
that it is reasonable to suppose his ingenuous young owner
has at last determined to throw down the gauntlet to the
favourite, both of whom were ea fondly fancied to-day. 7 to
4 was takes about Liddingtoo (in one bet to 5001.), but the
steady demand for Breediabera somewhat affected his posi-
tion, and those odds were freely offered to the finish, Mr.
Chaplio's bone having been supported at 7 to 2 and 100 to 30
alternately for upwards of 6001. A eomminion was out in
favour of I,a Toucquee for the Chester Cup, for which she
left off firm at 100 to 6. taken to several hundred pounds.
Breadelbene was quite as healthy for the Derby es for the
Newmarket race, 6 to 1 to 2001. baying been accepted in
one bet, Lidditurton also haviog been 'intrusted with 100/.
at the same price, each having left off at 11 to 2 offered.
Chattanooga was decidedly "gone," and Ariel sod Rifle
were knocked still further, beyond al hope of retrieving
their positions. The remainder of the alienation* will be
found fully detailed in the subjoined list of closing
prices.
CITY AND SUBURBAN HANDICAP.

8 to I mistllaeouts of ifiTsikap— • ''''''''''''''' est 21b (t)
100 to It Mr. . Day's Mall Train, 4 yrs, 7st 131 b cktf)
20 to 1 Mr. G. tromp, Jun.'s Perharsor, 4 yrs, tot Sib (t
60 to 1 lord Batsmen's Monism 4 yrs, Tot 1111,(1)
800 to 200 apt Grinder and Mall Hain (t)