The Express.
London, England, 1847-06-04 00:00:00

1724117,1181 TY AND CLIRICAL
exesetn, Jess s.—la • congrognthos hakeeu U morning, timed-
nation of C. G. B. Deubeay, M.D., Fellow of Magdalen, and W. A.
Greenhill, M.D., of Trinity to the Age of public examiners in the
tenthly of medicine, met with the yygqov6baathin of the house.
Accogregathin wee he afterwards. when the M.
towing degrease were animal:4 itg. :-BACIIII.OII or Divirner : The
Rey. H. Wellesley, Pftipel of New lan Hall. Marna or Anne :
▪ G. C.B9llfteera Oftlein's; Rev. J. Coker, New; 0. IL Egerton
and Rev. J. Dueler. Brasisoot ; R. 0. Rometer, await Chloe*: Rev.
A. W. Brendan, Teleilty; Rev. F. Godfray, Wadham ; T. H. Ceokessa
Scholar of Wormer, ; Rev. D. Wright, Magdalen Hall; Rev. W.
Eaton, Medea ;• and Rev. R. M. Itodwell, Exeter. BACSLI.OII or Aare:
J. W. Krwley, fraoraome ;E. J. Howard, Scholar of Lincoln H. S.
Wood, Clerk of New; E. Tyley, Trinity; H. Hutchings, St. John's;
T. Collin., Wsdham ; J. M. Rice, Derry of Magdalen; J. Davies,
Exeter.
An examination will be holden on Friday, the tithe instant, and fol.
lowing days, for the peonage of Wing er. a Hebrew wholarshiP sow
vacant, on the Posey and. Mertes Foundation. The scholarship is
open to all members atilt, University under the degree of M.A. or
8.C.L., and to any who, having taken either of those degrees, shall
lot have exceeded 25 years of age.
An election to a Krunirott Hebrew Feb iarship now vacant will
take plane on Wednesday the 16th inst.

Vacarr.—St. Mary flaroaley P.C. Yorkal. : I► York;
22.57. with reaktenre ; pa', AretibAop of York ;..0 ant by death of
Rev. B. Menge.

NAVAL.
Poeravosnw, Jest 3.-11 as Scourge, et., Com. Caffin, arrivrd Sts.
tartly evening from °reenact. and off Portland epoke a Danish cor-
dette, and the Vengeance, 64, Cot. Ludington, both beating up to
Mithead. The corvette, the FlOl4, Capt. El!orient, from Copenhagen.
on a cruise, strived this morning at II o'clock, and exchanging salute+
with the Admiral, passed on to the westward. The Veneance anived
this afternoon, and anchored at Spithead, but will proceed to Ply-
mouth to land her troop, (We have already pablivhed much Later
dales than the Vengeance iirlorn from Halifax.;—'fur Birkenhead,
at.-Ir., will sail this evening for Ireland.—A Russian sioan-of-war is
dude expected here to embark the Grand Duke Constantine.
W(soie 2.—African, at. v., Mester-commander J. King.
arrived yesterday. for the puree, of taking oa board the carriages
and luggage of It.R.H the Duchess of Kent, who will embark on
Monday next at this dockyard, on board the Garland, at—fr., for
Ostend.—Amphion, at.-tr. (36 gum), Capt. W. J. Williams, is ordered
to leave Greenhithe to-day, and proceed to Sheerness.—Growler,
at.-al., Cam. Potbury, aped for the conveyance of free labourers Main
the coast of Africa to the Writ Indies, left yesterday for Portsmouth.
—Sphynx towed to Deptford en Monday by the Monkey,
to be docked and to have her defect made good. —Com. Bader has
hoisted his flag on board the Vlxers et.el., end is making up his com-
plement of hands.—lleeste 14,1. Can. J. Wm; arrived on Bunday,
and ia ordered to be paid off end past oat of commimion. —The mina-
meet for the Cie; see and Odin according to the new male (pub-
lished exclusively in this paper some weeks since) bordered to be pre-
pared immediately at the Royal Arsenal.

MILITARY
Iv ADDMOW TO rim Aliestexirr rot rut. Vozcarrrita Harrsi.loat,
in the vinous dockyards, published slew days slate in
-this paper, or-
ders bare been received at Woolwich to forward to the Royal Clarence
victualling yard, at Comport, and to the dockyard at Porten oath, a
heavier equipment of !kid-pieces, viz., four 9.pouwler brats guns, and
two 24-pounder boos howitzer., for the nee of the battiliona at each
plane.

SPORTING.
ASCOT HEATH RACES.
TiieltSDAY.—The peculiar features of the Cep Day at
Ascot have been so frequently described, that to travel over
the ground again, would be as wearisome to our readers as
it would be to ourselves. We shall, therefore, offer no
apology for leaving them to imagination, but proceed at
once to a brief record of the occurrencas of the day. The
weather, as on the two previous days, was brilliantly fine,
and at a period long in advance of the time of starting, the
Feathering of all ranks was immense, filling the stands,
" grand" and temporary, to an overflow, and exhibiting a
display of beauty and fashion that we have rarely seen ex-
celled : there was also a very good sprinkling of the higher
classes, but in this respect the show was inferior to what
was constantly witnessed in the golden age of the turf, when
such terms as " nobbling" and " making safe" had not
found their way into the racing vocabulary, and when the
course was the favourite resort of the aristocracy of
both sexes.
A few minutes after 1 o'clock the bell rang for clearing
the course (a step that we trait will henceforth be deferred
until after the arrival of her Majesty), and shortly after
the appearance of the royal livens in the distance
announced the approach of the illustrious party from
the Castle. The cortege consisted of eight carriages and the
char.d.banc presented to her Majesty by the King of the
French. It was attended by the Earl of Granville, and the
same retinue as on Tuesday. The racing commenced
im-
mediately after her blejesty's arrival, aud, with the usual
interval for luncheon between the New Stake and Cup
race, proceeded with a tolerably close attention to the pub-
lished time of starting, up to the race fur the Vieitors' Plate,
on the termination of which her Majesty and party left for
the Castle. We understand that the royal visitors expressed
themselves highly gratified with the sport, and with the re-
gularity with which the business of the course was carried
on. The sport came fully up to our expectations, each of
the eight events crowded into Mr. Oxley's neatly printed
card baying produced a race. The first in the order of run-
ning seas her Majesty's Guineas, which were won so easily
by Footstool, that he made a second and equally successful
appearance for the 'Visitors' Plate. The New Stakes, out of
49 entries, gave us only seven starters ; it was won by a
" dark" horse of Mr. Green's, who has thus brought out this
season no less than three great two-year-old winners-As-
sault, Flatcatcher, and Beverlae, all in the Derby, and sure
to figure conspicuously in the quotations from the Corner.
The Emperor's Vase followed, and excited great interest,
The Hers, who did not make any figure in the betting until
after he won the Queen's Vine, becoming at the last an
equal favourite with Mendicant. The race was not long in
doubt, The Hero making strong running from first to last,
and winning cleverly by a length, Mendicant, who appeared
to ns to go short, being only fift ! The betting on this race-
and in fact, on all the races-was much more lively than could
have been expected in the present state of the ring. A
splendid race for the St. James's Palace Stakes was followed
by four others, on which time will not permit us to dwell,
and, at six o'clock, a day's sport that had no alloy but the
hest, and its concomitant -dust, was brought to a close.
flea TiEssitere's Pure of WO go. 3 yrs, 7st cab; four, oit 21b;
Eve, lOot; six and aged, 104 Db. Moot 3 miles.
Nat)
Lord Orford's Footstool
Sir J. Hawley's Humdrum
Mr. Winch's Oliver Cromwell
G to 4 on Footstool, and 6 to 4an Humdrum-Footstool made all
the running, and you cleverly by a length. PAM In 3 tn. 53 sec.
Saw STAX6. of 10 soya-each, with 100 added, for 2-yr olds;
oak, Bst Ilk; fillies, Pat alb; winners of 100 'Way including his own
stake, alb extra. T. Y. C. 49 subs.
Mr. B. Omen's Assault (E. Edwards) 1
Dlr. E's Glendower (31b extra) (Nat)
lord Tisiphonc (W. Akar) 3
me MIA* also started, bat were not placed :-The Iron Crown,
wag, bap, Glitter. kaki; Slel as Assault, and sto 2 apt
alanimar. Mundt took as W. Mb idi the running at • great
Dam ma won cleverly by a
_lblghene a bad third, and the
alms brim aff. Mamittras Mimi he** Araby, before starting,
011101.aglalew thetmeket le to L ikma la n. 15 see.
• Prom at Pam% vale Aa sing.,.*:st Ms Majesty the Em.
pow di ay Resslas, seled to 8 elle suss, each; 3.yr
kb, kg 2111; kor, Sat ; Ova, Mt; sae y 24 OM alb; mares
end dewed Mb. About 24 mike. 141thes,
W The Hero.. ............... A. Dal 1
core's Wolkog Dr. Butler 2
Insth lasedele's Jericho (Bartholomew 3
no lelamnag also Warted but were not placed '-Stag, Poynton,
Ikalsat. Teton Sykes-Betting t6to 4 apt The Hero; 6to
I tam ; 7 to 1 apt Ming; M to 1. opt Mr Tattoo Sykes;
fa Is I opt Poystos.
The Hero made the running at a strong pace, followed by
Mendicant, Jericho lying about two lengths in her wake,
awl dear of the other horses, who ran in a cluster. There
wed en change in this order until they came to the last turn ;
ham took Jericho's place, and followed Mendicant
taris iiinum, where they were both beaten. Wolfdog
then NM and got to the Hero's quarters, but never int.
provedlie position, and was in the end beaten cleverly by a
length, Jericho a capital third, Sting fourth, and Mendicant
fifth, and both well up. Run in 4 min., 34 em.
Sr. Jokes ['MACE Sesens of 100 cuss. each, h ft ; for 3-year olds;
colts, PA :1b ; fillies, SW elk. Old las. (10 subs.)
Sir R. W. Bakeley's Mootpeasicr (Moslems/
Mr. Orkillea (Nat 2
Lord Buter's Pitapat. (W. Ake' 3
Belting : Even on Minailla, 6 to 4 ewe liredgerier, sad 6 to 1 apt
Vassals.
They got off well together, and ran in company, at a
Wong pace, to the end, Montpensier winnutg by. a head,
and Mirmille beating Vomits by a neck. Run in I min.
51 see.
Velma? Pura of 130 son. (bindlesp), by sabecripttr.n of S sow.
the sergins, with the of noirwrWribers, to go
toreek the soled Wm. Ore send =now. (20 subs.)
lard Oebvilb Parelrl, 414 (Nat)
Uri Laminies Mmilmada, 4•4 Uri (Doekeny) 2
Lad lkallehlitS (W. Abelslei 3
Mr. Wedges _ lst nit (liantjt t
pry
trirligairb - (4.I;eICI
ere 74 3lb (J. Prince)7
Souk( tirirmit Fossesol, 5 to 2 mist Martingale 7 to 2 agst See-
Walk% Sal apt Iflaimia.and 6M 1 apt Hydrangea
BrIMIOIIII6 all twinning, followed by
Martinpla. nit lat maintained the front to the turn into
the old mid, tame Hydrangea took the lead, which she
held to the Menem. Braviesamo was then beaten off, and
Footnael gunk front, had it all his own way, and won by
a eneade el Lytle Au la SI min. 55 sec.
thneratamm el SO sm. =lc or out
for 3.yr sada; colts, fist 71b ;
Silks OM Sib: dim Way out of mares that never bred
a whine OHISI•14101. WWI% Ns Boiler, Conroe. (23 auto.)
Kr. oles% Omar (Val I.
Mr.ffaween (P. Butler 2
18•0001okirlarkfob, out at Prematare ...(Bartholomew 3
Mr. Monmeallarlida (8. Day 4
Mr 0. liallmanfs I 0 (awls, S
Betting ft 4 apt Nab wit ;eto 4 aid Epirote; 510 1 02.1 Buck-
skin ; and 7 to I opt Coder.
Crozier jumped off with the lead followed by the Pre-
mature colt, the others lying off at wide intervals. They ran
so to the Brick Kiln-turn, where the Nob colt took a slight
lead, which he held into the straight running; Crozier then
resumed his lead, the Nob colt lying up with him to the dis-
tance, where Epirote joined company. A fine race home
ended in lemur of Crozier by belt a length, the same be-
tween mend and third, and Buckskin a bad fourth. Run
in 2mia. se.
Bram Tams of 70 eons; 3.yr.olds, let 71b; boor, Sit; dye,
is
g ;di sod aged, fist 12111; mans and geldings allowed 31b;
barns Mewed be be said for 4001. allowed 310; SOW., 71h; 3401,,,
lRb; ear MK. 106. !Whitel4y cower.
M. SAW, Tema (100
Lard BMWs WNW_ (MOO (J.
Lei W. imalalts Mama Calla (100 I.) (
The IldhasUEMll•ll bet WNW not Mama t
ntommy. Jam WA P.M Mim I
Tsai. SIMI 171111111100. 01,1 ores Pam, 4to 1 eseb apt
trees Jar owl Callem tail to 1 sot Master Stepney.
Mtn= Jean made the tanning, followed by Chemise and
Tamila,ffla others lying et; no alteration occurred until
they madhad the turn, aline the first two ware beaten;
Tam Men took lap the running, followed, but never ap-
Matiley Veronsta end Pam, and won easily by 2 lengths.
mia. 40 ein.
Swims of IN ow. amMilmil only h ft if declared, ire.; 3.yr olds,
Set 71k; .110.114 MON Course. (3 snle.)
Sir O. iseafsllmanr........ (.dapple)
1
Mr. J. Oeward'ti (E. Edwards) I
Even betting.l)lllll.4t by-b.-I*C Ron in 2 min. 50 ma.

There are 20 hones in the first class of the Wokinghaat,
and 17 in the second. The handicaps were not ont when we
left the heath. There will also be a very large held for the
Great Western HsnaiCap.