The Express.
London, England, 1853-06-25 00:00:00

Mr. Umsills'il Tensest by Alarm. 3 yrs (Flatrsan) 1

Cep'. Lane's Ninnyhamm-er, 3 yrs
Mr. Nlilaer's Grapeshot, 31r0 MAI 3
Mr. Shrienpten's Michaelmas Maid, 3 yrs....(Rlie 4
Betting : 7 to 4 on Nino, hammer, 5 to 2 art Torment.
Tormeot led off, Grapeshot taking second pace, Ninny-
Intrlner third , Michaelmas Maid a long way behind. At
tl••• try of the hill, Ninnyhamrorr tech. second place, and at
the ..,stance reached Torment's girths. A very fine race
home with the two ended in four of Torment by a head.
ter .yeshot showed tamper in coming down the hill, and
was ua my lengths astern, followed at a still longer interval
by Nlichatlmas Maid.
'rump ineut or the FIRST IZIENXIAL STAILLI of 10
son. nob ; for 4 yr olds; colts, 84 10:bs. ; Allier, 84 51bs. ;
untied stalliose or mares allowed 3:bs., winners antra.
Two miles and *distance (II subs.)
Duke of Richmond's Ilarbinger, by Touchstone
B.t 71bs (FIltai::11), walked over.
Mr. Ontwiche's Maria, for whom Charlton weighed,
saving her stake and receiving one forfeit.
In 18.3,1, won by two lengths, by Chief Baron Nicholson,
beating Aitchbone and Maria.
In 1832. woe by sin lengths, by Harbinger, beating Chief
Baron Nicholson.
FlitiT YEAH of the Titian TRIINNIAL STALLS of 10
nos. eaeh, for ; cub., Bst 101 b ; fillies, Bst slb ;
untried seal:ions or mares allowed 31b; winners extra.
Three quarters of a mile. (8 rubs.)
Lord Brute's Bribery, by the Label, Bst 51b (Flatman)
walked over.

CITY MEMOIRS. PL %Tit of 'iol, for 3 yr•olda and up-
wards. Optional selling weights. Heats, two miles.
Lord 11. G. Lennon's Gi.votte, by Cother-
stone, 3) re (1501.', 6st 131 b (Welk) 3 1 1
Ur. Wallies Letterpress, 0 yn (10/),„,st ?lb

'(Donald) 1 2 3
Mr. Spencer's Bonita, 4 yrs (.S !.). 6st 13:6
(J. Goiter) 2 3 2
First heat: 6tol on Gavotte, 2to 1 agat Genius. %Von
by a neck. Gavotte did not g for the heat —Second heat:
7t04 on Gavotte, sto 2 agst Letterpress. Won by hslt a
length. Benito did not go for the beat—Third heat : 4to
lon Gavotte, who won ...illy by a length. Dad third. The
wior.er was afterwards bought iu far 350 guineas.
Batumi STAMM o(3 !ova each, with 25 added, for 3-yr-
olds and upwards. Optional selling weighs. Three quar-
ters of a mile. (5 subs.)

Doke of c. by The Emperor, out of
Coral, 3 yes (201.), Est 81b (Well 1
Mr. Shrimpton's Arlene, 6 yrs (201.), Bst 71b (Rice 2
Mr. Bickhem's Saville, 4 yr• Pt), Sat Goiter 3
Mr. Webb's Merlin, 4yn (201.). let Illb (Wakefield) 4
Betting : 5 to 4 apt Coral cult, 6 to 4 apt Saville, 4 to I
snit Arlette (odd). Saville. with Coral oolt second, made
the running to the top of the hill, where the latter took
the le .d, fonowed by Arlette, who made a good effort, but
was beaten by two lengths. Same distance between second
and third. The winner wu afterwards sold for 10.5 ga.
Wtrecntesrsa STAILIA of 5 son. each; 3-yr olds, 7st ;
four, Int 41b; See, Set 121 b; sic and aged, 9st ; mans and
geldings allowoa .51b. The winner tobe sold for 2001., if
demanded. One mile and a halt. (3 subs.)
Mr. Ilayter's Tested, by Touchstone, 4 yea, Bat 41b
Goatee), walked over.
NOMITIMIIBISRLAND PLATZ.—In the COOTIO of the after-
noon, Red Lion was backed for some money at It and 12
to 1. Chief Justice appeared to be on the decline.
This was a very slow affair. Fortunately the weather
was fine, and some enjoyment was to be found in strolling
about the course, which presents a variety of rural scenes,"
a very pleasing and picturesque character.
TOO promise of sport, which wee, however, for the most
part broken to the hope, drew together an average amount
of company.
The race for her Majesty's Oaineaa compensated for the
shortcomings of other events ; it was one of the finest ever
n 0,., and Flannels and Charlton's riding was the very per-
hoiun of the art.

u.r. after Harbinger had walked over for the Four-Year
Old Triennial Stakes a pony ran away with a gig, jumped
the rails both into and out of the course, and at last dashed
with terrific force against some vehicles ranged near the
steed. Several persons were knocked down, but °cll two
of them were materially injured : it was next to a miracle
that all of them were not killed on the spot. A similar
scene occurred last year.
By the sale of Gavotte and Coral colt the fund benefitted
to the extent of nearly 3001. From so large a slice of good
fortune it is intended that 1601. shall be added next year to
the Hampshire Stakes. This lucky circumstance will espe-
cially pleas. the Wintontans, for en?, like well enough to
visit the races sad to profit by them, but they do not like to
contribute anything towards getting them up.
Owing to the want of forecast at Winchester station the
71; p as. train was delayed fully half an hoar, and London
was not reached mail nearly eleven.

WORCESTER SUMME
Ar 4 tPTANC/US 1,01 TIC V
The highest weight acespdag
raised to Bst 71b, lard the othei
Aga st lb
Weathergsga 4 8 7
kawborsugh 6 7 13
Lerrywheut 4 7 12
The
air Ruh:rt
livadoe
Gertorth
Kitellyrr 4 7 3
Clothwerker
May day a 7 1
]Telford

. NIEETING—JILT 5.
uucuruasutu STAMM—
being Bst 21b, it haa bean
I in proportion.
Age Pt lb
Octavio
Huy Ann 4 6 3
The Surveyor
Hippy Joe 4 6 1
Apostate 4 6 1
Missive
L oly in Waiting 4 6 13
E:iss 3 6 13
Tovi.tcck 3 5 13
lit Hatchet .... 3 5 13
Allingtoa
*Cnarry 4 5 11
Prteootion 3 6 11
Ihcrhound 3 511
Pair nee 3 6 9
La Juive 3 5 9
Lady Flora 3 5 9
c by Cothentone,
out of Maid of
Loretta.
tt
Bakery
Bacakin
I Minerva
Chafrwas
Sally,
ri in

6 7 1
Calm
Candlewick
Galvanism
M. George 6 11
lambs 6 11
irsuta
Tame
Chance (h 6 9
Celt by Cautery
daa by Saracen
( b) 9
Ibib e 4 6 6 6
Liberty
Le Jail'. Morning Star,
Star were included by raisu
published in the oSsial

j, Director, and Evening
In the list of acceptances
Caen(lar.

DIsTL !MANCE-9 BETWEEN WEL9I.I AND IEI4II
Went" mew.—Several disturbances have taken place, end
the Freshet antipathy has been shown, between the Welch
and Irish labouren and workmen tmployed in the iron
works at Nantyglo, Beaufort, and Brynmawr. This ill
will originated in •sevare case of stabbing which took place
at a pubic house at Ebbw Vale, when, in a drunken brawl,
"Welshman was 'evenly stabbed in the abdomen. As soon,
aa this mauves was known among the hills the greatest in-
dignation was manifested on the part of the Welsh against
the Irish, and the former employed at the forges and else-
where showed great hestility. In many places the Irish
were pelted with atones, and at Brynmawr • mob of 3,000
Welshmen paraded the sweets, threatening death if the
Irish did not leave. Stones were thrown, but the Irish
residents immediately left, selling their tools for what they
would bring. Hundreds of men were thus thrown oat of
work. Constables were sworn in to preserve the peace.