The Express.
London, England, 1865-05-19 00:00:00

SPOBTLNG INTELLIGENCE.

The house west into coennuAtes on this bill.
Clause 1 was speed to.
Os clause 2.
Mr. AY RTON moved so amendment, substitutiog " the
licensing justices" far "the load authorities in the act
mentioned," ea the parties by whom the powers comforted
by the bill were to In exercised.
fld G. GREY inquired whether the annedement was in-
tended to extend to the granting of occasioned Sconces ?
Mr. AYRTON replied that his object war to transfer
from the polio* to the liaising justices all power' to be
exercised under the bill.
Sir G. GREY said that it would be impracticable to give
to hososieg justices the power of greeting occasional
&ewes. Such licenses were issued for special amain' on
abort notice, to authorise the keeping oast of • miblioleuse
' for an hour or two beyond the specified bout for closing,
Ind of serieseity in most cease there would be no capper-
' sear of applying for the occasional lissom to a Mann
Hs did not see that it would be expsdiset to take she power
from the police which they at present exercised.
Mr. COX said he had. no objection to the ameedmeat of
his boo. friend the member for the Tower Hamlets. The
right ho*. gentleman objected to the amendment beckon
it would be impossible for the justices to grant consicoal
Hoses." nader the act of 1864. Bat his amandmat did
not pavan them doing that. The act of 1854 was pemed
simply o remedy an evil in the Haymarket, which they
all agreetd ought to be put down. The bill had, no doubt,
remedied the evil, but it had inflicted gnat hardship
on other classes of her Majesty's subject. The right hon.
gentleman admitted that relief should be given to throe
who attended the markets, but he (Er. 0a) wished to
extend it to other assess whom lawful csocupations ware
wind coin the night. As he understood the right hon.
gentleman, be offered, if he would consent to the houses
being closed binds use sod two, that he would. oo hie
part, opined to the houses bong opened, not only in the
waken, but for the arrommodation of arse carrying on
their business in other localities ; hot when he ame&d to
that he found that the right hon. gentleman confined his
ocoososion to the machete. He should vote for the
amendmee•
Mr. ROEBUCK asked whether ender the circumstance
rmentioad the Home Secretary would continue to oppose
the ameedoent ?
air G. GREY said, taking it ekes he should not object
to tt, but he could not warn the two proposition'.
Mr. ROEBUCK agreed that cocasiosal licenses, as they
bad been called, should be placed in the hands of the police,
but the licenses from two to fax o'clock should rest with
te
the magistras.
Mr. AYRTON did not invite the committee to pledge
themselves to &Willies else but that the Juana" should
grant the permanent liesaaa
Mr: HENLEY thought they were step by step opening
give questions, and certainly they should keep the evict.
tiveoffloss free f ran those f unctions which were q 'mai judicial.
Step by asp they were putting into the hands of the polio*
lunation' that properly Waged to others. The more they
Boeeded against this the better would the work of the police
be done, and they would be free from the suspicion of
im-
properly favouring those whom they had themselves
lioensed. (Hear, hear.)
The amendment was agreed to.
Bir G. GREY moved to omit from line 14 the words "or
fallowing any lawful trade or ailing," is seder to Insert "
ic
the parent of their lawful ocrupation between the hours of
two and four o'clock in the morning."
Colon" EDWARDS admitted that the opnLion of the
Public-houses Closing Act had bean benefleial, but earnestly
hoped that the Home Secretary would give some attentios
to the case of the newspaper compositoars, who, abut op all
night in 111-ventilated rooms, required refreshments when
their work was dace. The notepaper offices were all within
a limited area, and the opening of four or five public-houses
would seswer every purpose.
Mr. ROEBUCK 'eked whether the ease of the compositors
was not as strong as that of the peones attending the
markets early in the morning. What harm could there be
in giving two magistrates the power which was now sought?
(Hear, hen.)
Mr. CRAWFORD also contended that the power should
be gives to the magistrates, to sable the compositors to ob-
tain some refreshment after leaving their work in the
morniog.
Mr. HENLEY asked what public-houses were for but to
supply the public with Mailman ; and how could that
noes tell what were the requirements of the public at
night ?He also hoped the eight hon. gentleman (the Home
Secretary) would not press his amendment.
Sir G. GREY mid that the clause, if agreed to, would
enable the justices to license every house, and thus to
supersede the act of parliament ; sad houses might be
'lassoed for cabmen, who would be following their lawful
calling. The licensed victuallers considered that houses
need not be kept open for compositors only. He (Sir G.
Grey) thought the same armagemeet as had been made at
the Times office might be made at other newspaper
neon for the men who were employed in them.
Mr. COX said the bill was guardedly framed to meet
every case, and he thought there could not be any objection
to the clause which was now
Colonel EDWARDS said iCiasloi the compositors was
different to that of soy other body of parsons, and their
wants ought to be attended to by the legislature.
After • few words front Mr. Goeuann, the committee
divided.
For the amendment
Against it 6O-20
Sir G. GREY then moved a proviso that the house shall
be within the precincts of the market at which such anon
stand, and in the cams of other persons following their law-
fol trade within fifty yards of the place where sun persona
are employed.
Mr. COX said be saw no objection to the amendment.
Mr. HENLEY mid there might not be • public-house
within fifty yenta.
Sir G. GREY said there might be words inserted to meet
then difilettla.
Mr. ROEBUCK suggested that it should be left to the
magistrates.
Sir G. GREY mid the bill did sot leave it to the magis-
trates. He had no objectioc to make it 100 yards as re-
garded persons not attending markets.
After DOOM cosversation the proviso was withdrawn.
Sir G. GREY then proposed to add another proviso, that
• printed cane, stating the days and special hear' during
which and the ales of persons for whom the house is open
nada aura lianas, shall be affixed in • conspicuous position
onside the hone, and that nth persons only shall be ad-
mitted darn special hours as belong to the clan for which
the house is Baaosed to be opened during those hours.
Mr. COX asked how it was possible for the licensed vic-
tualler to know that the inane who came to his house
were of that elan
Sir G. GREY said it would prevent publicans keeping
open their hones for prostitutes and persona of bad chi,
rater.
The first part of the proviso was agreed to ; but the latter
part, reining to the nooodmiesion of the palate pot
bangles to the clam for which the house is opened, was
withdrawn.
The clause as amended was then speed to.
Clause 3 was speed to.
Mr. LAWSON moved the addition of • clause, that the
ant as bore in amended sheikhs in fora in districts under the
operation of the Public Health Act.
Mr. AYRTON moved • clause •giving power to two
wee of the peace as the parties to grant occasional
bcauses Instead of the polio'.
Sir G. GREY opposed the clause.
The house divided.
Few the clause 6O
Aphid it 4O-10
The preamble was then agreed to, and the bill was or
to be mortal.
COUNTY VOTES REGISTRATION BILL.
This bill was recommitted, and
Mr. HUNT moved • clause providing that the new reen-
try should come into operation on the let January.
Mr. COLLINS opposed the alone, and it was negatived.
The bill then passed through committee.
COUNTY OF SUSSEX BILL.
This bill was reed a third time, and paned.
THE MALT DUTY.
The hone then went into committee, and a resolution
was nand on which to found a bill giving the maltetas
option to have the duty mina by weight ce measure.
THE SHANNON RIVER.
Colossi FRENCH nominated the select committee on
the Shannon river.
Mr. PEEL objected to the hon. gentlemen nominating all
the members of the committee, but he was willing that he
should appoint eight.
After some Mammies,
Mr. CRAWFORD moved the adjournment of the debate.
The house divided, and the adjouroment was carried by
34 to 17.
The ham thee &Moaned at 25 mialkspesl 2.

TATTERSALLI3--Tirvitimiy.

The "off day' has seldom my inducement far the specie-
Wive portion of racing men to pays visit to the greatreodea
voas, and it was thereforimiet to be expected that the sub.
scriptioa room would be largely patronised to-day, with
sash couaterattractions as a royal drawing room sad tie
Salisbury meeting. The few members who did pay a what
to the " New Tattersall's" had some difficulty in backlog
their " fancies," owing to the paudty of boo en, the
latter no doubt finding thin more magenta to their
tastes as ffeliebary.plalo. A few beta certainly were
paid, bat except in the cam of Kangaroo there was we
varatioe from the comsat prices elsewhere. The " betting
on the course" at Salisbury announced that 1,000 to 10 was
laid about Kangaroo, bat about the same period 1,000 to 40
was accepted at Knightsbridge. The following abort list of
prime was compiled when the majority had left the room :

DARBY.
200 to 30 eget Marquis °postings The Duke (t)
11 to 1 Mr. It. Chaplin 's lireadalbane
12 to 1 Yr. H. Chaplin's Brootntelam (e)
100 to E Mr. Spencer's Longdown (t)
1000 to 00 Marquis of Runup' Kangaroo (t)
1004 to 30 Mr. Merry's Zambesi (t)
1000 to 30 Naylor's Chattanooga (1)
101.0 to 10 Captain Orefs Audio tt)
NORTHUMBERLAND h.an..—Le Mareohal, 5 yrs, 7st 61b,
shonid have here included in the weights for the ran wi.rah
appeared in our impression of yesterday.

BETTING AT MANCHESTEB.—TatrzaDAY.
TIIE DERBY.
6to 1 apt Gladlateur (061 9to 1 apt Brewialbatte
100 to 16 The Duke (0) (01D
ato 1 Archimedes (t) 100 to 7 Broomtlelaw (0

SALISBURY.-TMuenDAY.
Few south country =satins are more mioyabls thee the
gatherings hold in the neighbourhood of 'ffiilieWry on the
Wiltshire hills. The weather was intensely hot, reminding''
one of the near epproech of midsummer. The attendanes
was very large, and uicluded most of the aristocirwm of the
neighbourhood, the course being Heed with fashiomble
equipages, the majority of the occupants being ladies.l
Six rams stood for decision, the first set for two
o'clock, when sight numbers were hoisted or the Crave. I
Plats. Teo to one was offered on the field bar two-
Crytheia and Vioerey-sad the pair had the finish to them-'
selves. Mr. Bayley in the succeeding race— City Bowl
-psovided a " hat.un." the Codicil gelding, about whom
the West took 5 to 4, but the "god thing " wee upset by
the curiously cam & and M.'em, whose sale
brought 110 loom to the fund. Though 14 were ooloared
on the card for the " plum " of the meeting, the Wiltshire
Stakes, only eve went to the post. The tint favourite,
Bradman* again only pined mooed honours, the Dumbly,
stable, with their proverbial luck at Salisbury, throwing in
with Hagler., who, though apparently in difficulties st the
distanoa, defeated the favourite by a loagth. The Billing
Sweetmeats@ was won by the favourite, Holz-M-Law.
'The Old Camillo Stakes fell to (Mesdames, Danbury row',
Nag mooed and third. As usual at Salisbury the Derby
betas' took a lively turn. Frequent inquiries for Gls-
diateur established bun firmly fun favourite, 6 to 1 being
the highest offer. The Duke was firm at 7to 1 taken, but
eons ominous =mimeo* in coonexion with Kangaroo.
soon drove him to 1,000 to 15 offered, which pries was aiso
{demi against Komig. 1.000 to 20 was taken sbout Oat-
' Unease, and to 1 was offered apt the North Country
I PM, OPPieseor. Tbs day's running IS described below :
Tile CRAPES PUTS (Handicap) of 50 moos., for 3.yr-olds
and upwards. Winners extra. Five belongs.
Mr. &Way's Viceroy by Lambtoo-Lin Queen. 11 yrs. let
(Hibbard) 1
I Duke of
Mr. Cape Teddy, 4
yr Beanfort's Crytinia, 4 yn
eat 1111.1, 7st 113 b
Norden 2 ( frordhans)
rs s, ) 3
The following also ran Nebula, Kathleen, Irish Mail, assay,
and Lay Slater.
betting : 7to 4 apt Crytheis, 2 to 1 apt Viceroy, and
10 to 1 apt Teddy.
Tun CrrY Bows of 25 soya, added to a sweepstakes of 5
I Mea each, for all sges ; walling and other allowances.
I (Five furlongs.)
MrIJ. Wooleags Karma and Eat 'en, by Vedette-
Bather High. Syn (2014, At 10lb (B. Adams) 1
I Mr. E. Brayley's g by 00111110 l di Vera-Codicil, in
(.201.), Set 71b (Murray) t
Mr. G. Panes c by Wad Dayrell-Coloolat's dank g yrs
(rah let 10lb (Herbert) I
The following also nn - Hecate, t by Tatimor, Lady Wey-
mouth, Dodona colt, and Warminster.
Hotting : 5 to 4 apt the Codicil g, 5 to 1 apt Kill 'em
11 and Eat 'em, and 100 to 15 apt the Dadona colt.
Tux WILMS.= Swum (Handicap) of 25 sows. each.
15 ft, and ooly 5 if declared, with 100 added; wieners
I extra. Two mile. WA subs, 36 of whom declared.)
I Mr. J. Powney's Raglan, by The Bero-Lady Somerset..
I yrs, yet 101 b (carried 7st lob) (Fortnum) 1
Mr. Palrie's Bndansute, 4 yrs, Sat 41b (Including iilb
(Monis)
lir. Brayley's Pelle., 4 yrs, yet SID (Ashby)
Young kisgmoli sod Signalman also ran.
Betting : sto 4 agst Bradarmote, 2 to 1 egat
100 to 15 each apt Pelios and Young Kingston, andjblitt
8 at Signalman.
Tag SALlfigilitT &LILES, a sweeptakes of 10 sore. each,
with 50 added, for 2.yr olds ; colts, Pat 101 b; fillies, fat 611 v;
winners extra. Halt-a-mile. (25 subs)
Mr. B. Edward's Salisbury, by Orlando -DIMAS na, M 101 b
(.r.piatari 1
Lord Portamouth's The Lady Audio, get Mb tau.. 710)
Molls) I
Marquis of Beatings' Sweet Acne, Set 610 .. • .ofordbausi 3
The following also ran :-Mariana, Bitter Sweet, Stinger, I by I
Vedette- Vera, f by Lord rattoonberg-Rebecat, Matilda, anal
ACOOUIItUII
Bettiog : Even on Salisbury, 3 to 1 apt Lady Audley,
and 100 to 8 bar two.
A HWKIPSTAXIII of 5 eon. each, with 25 added, for 3-
3rr-olde and upwards ; selling and other allowances. Five
furlongs. (9 subs.)
Captain Gray's Heir at Law, by Keinignster-lielress,
3 yrs (Mel.), 7st 7lb (S. Adams, 1
Captain W. H. Canes Soapstone, 5 yrs (150 i.(), gs
eams)t Ltib
v. s
Mr. V. King's Levert& Wells, 4 ire (63L1, 7st, Sib (Monts) 3
Roarer and Mother Care) Chicken slao ran.
Betting : 7 to 4 on Heir at Law, ad 4 to 1 apt Soap-
stone. The latter made play, with Heir at Lew at his
girth to the distance, where Heir at Lew quitted his corn-
porton, and won easily by two lengths. Limerick Wells,
who was well up throughout, was a bad third, and the other
two were Matsu off.
Tat OLD CssYsz Smuts, a free handicap of 5 sows
each, with 30 added, for all ogre ; winners extra. One
mile.
Colonel Ballile's Guardsman, by Voltlgeur-Distss,
Ire. Mt bib (Philips) 1
Duke of Beau! ores Black Rock, s yrs, eat (Heartgeld)
Mr. W. Day's Irish Mail, 3 yrs. est (T. Sadler) 3
Imogene and Mounteln Flower also ran.
Betting: 5 to 4 on Guardainan, 2 to 1 apt Black Rock,
8 to 1 apt Mountain Flower, and 100 to 8 apt Imogene.
LATEST BETTING ON THE COURSE.
DERBY.
6to 1 apt Glactiateur (t 100 to 7 apt Brocanielaw
and off) and off)
6to 1 - The Duke (M, 100 to 6 - Chris tmas:o
17 to 1) Carol (off)
Bto 1 - Archimedes (1 It to 1 - Ontessior
to 1001.) 1000 to 30 - Brahma (t)
1000 to 90 - Breadalbane 60 to 1- Ch
and off)attel's (t
12 to 1 - Wild Charlie 1093 to 15 - Kum* (
(1) 1900 to 16 - Hanger*. (off)

CRIOILET.—Tin M.C.C. AND GROUND V. Tai
GINTLIMIN OP YORE6llllo.—Ttiii match was commenced
yesterday at Lord's, and will be resumed this day at half-
pod n.
RAILWAY ON EPSOM DOWNS. —Epsom races will
this year be signalised by the opening of a new railway—the
Banstesd sod Epsom Downs line—teetainathig vigils a
short distance of Tattarnham.corner, and not more than half
a mile from the Grand Stand. This railway, which does
not exceed 4; miles in length, was projected by an indepen-
dent company, but it has now passed into the hands at the
London, lighten, and death Cent directors, whom main
Epsom line it leaves at the Sutton 'Utica, an gradually
wending to the village of Bunted, terminates, an already
mentioned, between Trittenham•sorner sad the Grad
Stand, each of which as. within a few minutes' stroll over
the greensward. Captain Tolland, of the railway depart-
mane of the Board at Trade, ham (*Med the Use to be In
perfect workiog order, and it is fully anticipated that the
great bulk of the railway poisoners to Emmen will this year
adopt the new route, thus avoiding the extortion of fly-
drivers, and the iimufferable nuisance of traversiog the
dusty read between the village of Elmore sod the race-
course. The new line is in direct communicatioe with the
Vittoria and London-bridge Railway stations.