The Express.
London, England, 1851-10-27 00:00:00

IRELAND.

DISRLIN. Ocr. 25.
The Treasury minutes regarding the collection of
the Consolidated Annuities adopted at the last meet-
, ing of the Cabinet Council was made public this
evening. It is as follows :
COPY OP TREASURY MINUTE, DATED TUE 21sT ore., MR.
My lords have had under their consideration the memo-
rials which have !cen received from many unions in Ireland
in reference to the consolidated annuities charged upon them
under the act 13th Victoria, elm!). 11, stating various
grounds upon which relief is sought in some cases from any
, repayment of the annuities, but more generally urging a
postponement of payment.
My lords are of opinion that the present state of the
greater part of Ireland does not call fur any relief train tho
operation of the act ; and it must be borne in mind that
these annuities are payable in respect of loans which have,
or ought to have, been in course of repayment ; that tho
forms of repayment have been rendered r by the exten-
sion of the period, and that the whole of Ireland has been
exempted from any payment on this account during thepast
year.
My lords, however, cannot doubt that there are ilisttcts
in which relief must be given.
In the case of those districts, fur instance, where theanesl

resources are insufficient to meet the urdivary expenditure
for the relief of the poor, and where it 6 itetessary to have
recourse to assistance from the Rate in-aid Fund for this
purpose, it cannot be expected that further sums for the
payment of the consolidute.l annuities can be raised.
With regard to po tpintenient, my lords arc of opinion
that such is course would only tend to prolong a feeling of
uncertainty us to future payments.
It is a great object to restore confidence to the owners and
occupiers of land in the distressed districts in Ireland, and
with this view the demands of the government ought to be
definite, both innmount and also is time.

My lo.rils think, therefore, that—remission of motent
either altogether or to a certain extent, according to the cir-
cumstances of each district, is Inc preferable to postponing
the payments; but the sanction of parliament must be ob-
tained before any definite measure for this purpose can bo
carried into effect. It is the intention of her Majesty's go-
vernment to submit a measure to parliament with this object
early next seta' .
In the meantime my lords are prepared to adopt the fol-
lowing course in anticipation of the measure to be submitted
to parliament:
The Poor Law Commissioners in Ireland arc authorised
to direct the treasurer of any union iu Ireland to retain in
his hand any BIM which he :nay have received from, or on
account of, on electoral division in which the expenditure
for the relief of the 11.301' in the year ending Sept. 29, 1854
has amounted to 4s. in the pound on the valuation then in
force, and hot to pay over to the) Paymaster of Civil Ser-
vices iu Ireland the annuity due from such electoral divi-
sion for the current year; and where the annuity for the
current year, added to such expenditure, amounts for any
electoral division to a sum exceeding Is. in the pound on
such valuation, to pay over to the Paymaster of Civil Ser-
vices such suns only, in respect of the annuity, as together
with the charge fir relief of the poor in the past year, will
amount to Is. in the pound, nal to retain the remainder in
Lis own hands.

Her Maiebty's government will propose to parliament
that the sum so r.t.iined in tapes t of du! annuities due fur
the current year shall he entirely remitted.
Yesterday, the Roman Catholic Defence Associa-
tion was just one week old, dating its career from
the inauguration meeting of the previous Friday,
and yet, strange to say, the most sinister rumours
already prevailed about its tottering position. It
was said that Dr. M.Hale, teeing it dwindle into tho
insignificance of a mere political club, had seceded
from it in disgust, and that there was very little
doubt but that Cis party, the most active portion of
the Roman catholic clerical body, would nut be long
in following his example. The rumour which found
embodiment in a paragraph of the ilerrantile Adrer.
tiser last night is, I believe, premature; although
there can be no question that discontent with the
management of the association very generally pre-
vails among Roman eatholics, Luna that that dis-
content will most probably lead very shortly
to the result which common report has thus
pointed at. People are dissatisfied at seeing
a small knot. of Irish members, and among
these men remarkable as political intriguers,
assume the whole control of a movement purporting
to be a national one, and vesting in themselves,
jointly, the only office or portion of the organisation
over which the public could have any control,
namely, the secretaryship. A large number of names
have been put forward us funning the roll of the ge-
neral committee; but it is well known that very few
of these arc the names of persons residing in or near
Dublin, and who could ho expected to take any part
in the proceedings. All persona connected with the
press are, by a mere arbitrary regveation not included
in the general body of rules, excluded from member-
ship; and tho whole affair has been so snugly con-
nived as to be placed practically in the hands of a
very small clique which need never exceed HUM
half dozen men, in whose political incorruptibility the
Irish people in general have, it is needless to say,
but little confidence. Such is the real position of the
Defence Association at this moment, and under such
circumstances it is not ut all to be wondered at that
we should hear rumours of seessions from its coun-
cils. The ilrreanti,e Advertiser adds that Archbishop
Cullen was in Dublin on the day of the recent meet-
ing of the association, and did out think it worth his
while to attend.

The Tablet follows up its severe continents of last
week upon the management of the association, mid
gives expression to sundry suspicions on the subject:
When the time comes, says that journal, as come it will
inevitably, and without any specific blame to anybody—
when, by members of the association, other and more
worldly objects are put in conmetition with the objects of
the association ; when temptations are !hid out which, un-
less we suppose men M he angel•, it will be very difficult to
resist; when the purposes of it natural and nut unprsise-
worthy ambition may stem attainable by a racrilice which,
to a man of mere worldly ambition, may appear small, bat
which to the church may seem of mighty moment, then we say
it will be found necessary that in the person, whoersr he may
be who fills the office of secretary, the public should justly be
able to repose entire eunlidenee, as in one whose views are
single—who has no purposes of ambition to wive—whuao
authority amidst contending factions, from his own per-
sonal character, will be grant—on whose word absolute re-
liance may be placed—who is known to be above the bribe
of a m ' ter in fact or of a minister in expectation, and
whose motive for taking on his shoulders this great respon-
sibility. is the love of God, and the most unfeigned devotion
I to the interests of the church.

of some future

The lisblet dreads the
Lichfield-house compact.
A correspondent of Saunder's News Lctier, wt iting
from Gtdw•ay on the 23rd inst., says:
At the weekly meeting of the town commissioners to-day,
the chairman read a must cheering letter from Mr. John J.
Hughes, of New York, dated 9th inst., stating that 150,0001.
had been subscribed, and four tint-claw steamers read' for
the grand Transatlantic route from the New World to tho
favoured port of Galway, and that his fellow-eiticens now
looked to Ireland for its support and assistance in the cons-
pletion of the materials necessary for the arraagement of a
company ou a scale commensurate with the object in
question.
The writer probably meant dollars for pounds
sterling in the preceding statement, but its accuracy
in other respects also seems to be doubtful.
The Lord Chancellor has appointed Robert Wcir,
Esq., of Halleraig, to the commissiou of the peace,
fat the county Fermanagh, on the recommendation of
the Earl of Erne.

TIM CM:RCM—At a tneetin of the privy council
held yesterday, at which his excellency the lord lieutenant
presided, it was arranged that the living of Killeagh, vacant
by the death of the Rev. Dr. Fitzgibbon, should constitute
the corps of the deanery of Cloyne, instead of the living of
Farr:day. By this arrangement the present dean (Mr.
Howls) will become entitled to the former preferment,
worth 8001. a-year, which will in future be held in conjunc-
tion with the deanery of Cloyne by him and his successors
in that dignity. Owing to the delicacy of the health of the
Lord Bishop of Derry and Itaphoe, we understand his lord-
ship was unable to be present at the visitation fur this dio-
cese ; and, in consequence, the performance of his lordship's
duty devolved on the Rev. Win. Knox, the vicar.general.
There was but a small attendance of the beneficed clergy,
and it is rumoured that some of them are, in consequence,
to be cited to appear before his lordship in Derry. The
junior clergy attended In great number.—Deny Standard.

THE NEW RECORD REPOSITORY.—According to
the last report of the keeper of public records the new re-
pository, now in the course of erection on the Rolls estate,
ss to be roofed in by the month of July next. A sum of
30,0001. has been voted by the House of Commons out of
45,320/. required for the building. A new scheme of ar-
ranging the public records is to be adopted in the repo.itury.
SEWAGE 01/ TOWNs—WESTON-SUPER-MARE.—A
meeting of the commissioners of Weston-super-Mare was
held on Wednesday last, to consider the various plans sent
in for disposing of the sewage of the town by disinfecting
or otherwise, and for tlle best of which a premium hod been
offered by advertisement. Ten competitors appeared, and
after an examination of their respective pleas that pre-
sented by Mr. T. A. Yarrow, C. 1., of 88, St. James's-
street, London, was accepted, and the premium awarded to
him. We understand this plan was based upon one laid
before the Agricultural Society of England about a year since
by l'rince Albert. It was estimated that 2001. would covet
the first outlay, and that the annual coot of the filtering
medium would be more than repaid by the value of Wu
manure retained.— The Builder.

...ArornFECARIES.iIAIZ.---.CalTleB of gentlemen who
pad4ed their examination in the science and pr c-
alcine, and received certificates to practise, a4a
23rd Of October, 1151 :—Edward Ilorati
Bristol; George Atkin, Sheffield; \Vi av
Callington, Contwall; Thomm N.uh,
Odell, Newport Pagnell.
• ' 4• • ,
• •
•• • (I
:4

SPORTING.
T.tTTERSALLII.-BATCRDAT.
CAM HMI th.lllllMll STAliss.
list apt ss J. tle,s)'• Ite•lis (toad srt af)
1. I Mr. A. S N• • mi. •ter (iske to I)
Hto mr. Ils'ald••tar'• Mutostalt loss
IS to 1 Mr. IlaUddro reline • Isioter.
Sets 1 Owstarf • L.., diontlt
Sets 1 —• Mr. Meloderese•rL
n 1 Mr. liesurs'a Mame
!Slot Mr. CarsV• Ihe Heed (t)
n Srertser ottlad (t sad *Ref)
fa to 1 sr. Orstwirld's The NSW,
ols I -- Ingot CAM's Bernard s
nsu to Mr. Modard'• (Press (I)
fret to 3 Mr. t.t.str• Ilit•ltrut•er (t)
Mei Is le• (t)
5 tot was laid to neatly 1,0001. art Drehit, and 10 to 1
to 100/. that she will not remain first favourite op to the
start, and win. 7to 1 would hove been taken about New-
Hinder, and any ailesnie on the quoted prices about The
Mountain bete, Curl, and Candi. wick. Haricot, Ariato,
and the Goodwood
thitt
ho hones wire almrAKe .s ost friendless.
,N .
to 2 apt Wood 4.'S te.oulne
1,000 to 40 and 1,000 to i.l taken aboot Daniel O'Rourke
ho between two and three hundred pounds.
- -

NEWMAItKET IIOCGIIT()N MEETING.
The sul.yoined outline of the cautaemeate—made and
r0pe...4-1.4 the ensuim; week, in,ludi wane mateoto raute
at the ti,ond October Meeting, and bolus out promise of
plenty of rating

MONDAY.
11ANDICAP PLATE of SQ'., fur 3-yr-olds and upwards.
Cambridgeshire Connie.
11ANI.ICAP Sweet%Vexits of 23 tors. each, for 3-yr-olds,
D.M.
RV ------ of 10 sows. each; fur 3-yr-olds, ist Glb;
Ow. lest 41b; five, flat Alb; six and aged, B.t 101 b; winner
to be sold for 0.1 sues., Re. L.M.
SWEEI,TALLI of 10 sow, aarh ; for 3.yr-olds, 7st 71b ;
four, tat 316; Ave and upwanh, fist Sib; winner to be sold
fur 340 wive., Re. Criterion Course.
Swim/OITA x •.s of 10 WM. each lOr 2-yr-olde ; colts Set 71b,
Allies list rdb; winner to be sold fur , Re. First halt
of Ab.M.
PONZEPIITAIIES of 10 NAV,. tech ; for 3-yvolds, 7st 9th;
four, Sit ;Li; floe, Bst 12111; six and aged, 9st ; winner to
be odd fur VAL, !kr. Ab.M.
CItITIMI./N Stolel.t of 39 son. each, 20 R, for 2-yrsolds ;
colts /4.4 701, and fillies B.t .db ; winners extra. iron the
turn of the hinds in. (35 subs.) •Colonel Anson•ii Urey
Lea. Count Itithyany's The Munk, •Mr. Bowes's Daniel
O'Rourke, ' Lord Bruce's Knight of the Shire, Mr. Carew'*
Ramp',,,., *Lori Sacebut, Lord Eglinton's Ludo,
Loral Egiinton's Anchis, s, •Lard Enfield's Poodle, •lard
Eleter's 11. x, •Lard Exeter's Ambrose, •Lord Exeter's
Rt•skeeT, •Lord Curie .ra, •Mr. Gretwicke's
Canterbury, •Mr. Grevillo's Frantic, Mr. Gully's General
Washington, Sir J. Bewley's Bilberry, Sir J. !falai:ye c
by Alien out of Halter, Sir U. 11 athcote's br c by Lauer-
east out ofJ 11,111, •Mr. Henry's 0.1.1 Fellow, •Mr. Henry's
St. Alban, Mr. W E. Hughes's Foothill, •Mr. l'ayne's
Gletilure, •Mr. Cayne's Hirsute, Captain Pettat's Lunette,
Lord J. Scott's Ifubbic Noble, 'Mr. Stephroson's b c by
Dromedary out of My liar, •Mr. Watson's France, Mr.
Mare% rto llathertnn, •Mr. 81orris*s eb f Fiduetty
Girl, by 11.4orin Platutf, dam by Sircingle, Duke of Rich-
/mogul's ILA Hind, Duke of Rut land's 1 by Cotheritone out
of Virago, Mr. 11. Steblinig's Allred the Great, Mr. B.
Way's Stapleon, sir J. ILiesley's Bob Major paid.
MATCH j 100, h ft. T.Y.C. 'Captain Lovrther's Tumbler,
eget • Duke of Bedford's Sophistry, by I.n. tot 711,. each.
Marco; 100. h ft. 'f.Y.C.—•Lund Clifdim's Cuticula,
fit 71b, ogst 'Mr. W. E. Hughes's Sophistry, by '1 Leon,
7.1

Tv DAT.

BAND:CAP PLATE of 111147;i0Ti3-yr olds. D.I.
L4O; for 2-yr olds, 4.1; three, 7st 411, ; four, 64 9lb ; five,
9.1316; ids and aged, 9st 71b; wiener to be sold fur 300
guineas. Last three miles of B.C.
Ramer .7 %k r... of In t 0,.. each; for 3-yr olds, 7,t 1016;
four, 144 Ill.; live awl upwards, eat MI); wiener to be sold
fee lad., ar. Lut half mile of Ab. M.
liwzre •TARvs of 10 ams. ; for 3-yr olds, 7.1 7111;
fear, Nat 316; five and upwards, Nit 81b; wiener to be sold
for 204., ace. Criteria. course.
SW.Arev vli.es of 111 each, for 2-yr olds; colts,
1144 71b, and /Ist tib; wiener to be sold fur 20a, Re.
D.M.
14P;13.1,4 11•NDIche SWILES.7AItIos of Li son. each, 10
ft, fur 3-yr ads and upwards; winner to be sold for 200
uns., Le. D. 51.
Basun:sr MIIIIII7A ILES of 13 soall tub, 10 R, for 2-
yrs as 3.yrs olds. T.V.C.
Csaaillooasu out STASES of 25 son. each, 10 It, and 5
ealy if di ilarel, with Ilal added, the woad to receive 50/.,
Le. Cambridgeshire Coarse. (146 subs., 49 of whom de-
clared.) Wisawich, 5 yrs, 9.4 ; Vain's& .3 yrs, 9.1
Numb 3 yr., Nat lath; Teddiagtua, 3 yrs, Nat 91b;
6 yrs, Ni 71h ; • Dadesus, 4 ire, Mot Gib; Grecian, 3 yrs,
1.t61b ; Itumbomugh, I yr*, Not 41b, Aphrodite (including
61b tiara), 3 yr., Sat 411,; • Isidy Evelyn, to yrs, Sit 211) ;
•Nestiainsfer (including 1211. extra), 3 yrs, B.t; The Nig-
ger. 4 yr., 74 1:11b; Marius, 6 yrs, 7.1 121 h; llothorpc, 3
yin, 74 trlb ; Merman& s, 3 yrs, 7st 1146; • Prime Minister,
3 yrs, 7.t 91b; •Loastone, 11 yrs, 74 71b; Neaslima, 3 yr.,
74 tilh ; Kuight of Gwynne, 4 yrs, 7st Glb ; Windisehgrate,
4 yrs, 74 41b; Itaster-lieCoupe, 5 yr., 7st. 11h; Montague,
6 yrs, 74 alb; *The holism, 1 yn, 7st Mb; Mart Tapley,
4 yrs, 74 :11b; lo'sioz, 3 yrs, 7st 3lb ; Meek Doctor, 3 yrs,
7st 2110; •Arausto, 3 yrs, 74 211. ;Exeter, 3 yrs, ist 2lb ;
Dosatain Item, 34yr5,74 21b; • Ribaldry, 6 yrs, ist 216 ;
Dpiseses, 3 yri, 1lb; Wursillsrk, a yrs, lit ; Chief
Joidier. 1 yn„ 7.1; Ihileet, aged, G 4 131 b; •Di taros', 5 yrs,
64 1311. ; Wanda. 3yr., tht 131 b ; Officious, 4 yn, list 1311, ;
Cranberry, 4 yrs, 64 1.211.; •Itioyal Wirt, 4 yrs, 64. 1116 ;
Conlklessee. 4 yrs, 64 Illb ; •Iferoine„ 5 yrs, Got 1111) ;
lleme Ilembarg, 3 yrs, Est Illb ; •Califurnia, 4 yet, frst 1011 k;
issurkt,., 1 yov, het 1016: •Eliza Middleton, 4 yrs, 6.1 101 b ;
Vh-1., 4 yrs, 64 Nib; Runnymede, 3 yrs, 64 ; Van-
couver, 4 zu, 64 716 ; .16arbatli, 4 yr., list 71b ; }..3lerslie,
6 yrs. 64 ,16; •'r he Herat, 3 y rs, 111 70, ; Ailaparh, 3 yrs,
6•4 616; Wsmisiek, 4 yri, 64 1lb; •Guy Itlannering, 3 yrs,
74 111). • Bushman., r, 1 yrs, 6.4 4lb ; England's Glory,
3 yrs, fat fib; • Hung. rford, 3 yrs, Cat 316; •Itecniit, 3
yrs, 64 21b ; Flaw, 4 y rs, 6.1 216 ; Orland Duke, 3 yn,
64 216; • Haricot, 4 yrs, 64 21b; Niutinins, 4 yrs,
fat '71.; Merry Peal, 3 yrs, Git 21b; Breba, 3 yrs,
bat 21b ; Illarp, 3 yrs, o.t ; Antigone, 3 yrs, tist ;
*Deceitful, 3 yrs, 64; 'fade, 3 yrs, Mt 131 b; Mulmana, 4
yrs, sst 131 b; Truth, 3 yrs, .ist 131 b; •I`aquetta, 3 yes, Sit
13111; F.fairia, 4 yrs, hst 1316; Nauteh Girl, 5 yrs, 5,4
Tab; • Humphrey, 4 yrs, ist Illb ; Vernauth, 3 yrs, Sot
1111.; 1.1 unfold, yn, 91b ; *FAUX Pas, 3 yrs, het 91b ;
b e by Wadi our oat of The Abbess, 4 yrs, at 81b ;
Rains.-, 6 yrs, 64 71b; fby (Radiator out of Sprite, 4 yrs,
Est 716 ; .Iteindeer, 3 yrs, 34 slb ; •.Bulus, 3 yrs, 3st ;
•Ilanairhord, 3 yrs, 64 311); Abilcrhaman, 3 yrs, Sit Mb ;
•Kinr ('harming, 3 yrs, int 216 ; *Candlewick, 4 yrs, het ;
fby Planta...in out ut luglemsn's dam, 3 yrs, 3st ; Falcon,
1 yrs, 4.t 1h ; orb fby Alpheus out of Boarding School
Diu, 3 yrs, 4rl olb ; •Fullow-Me-laals, 3 yrs, 4,t 9lb ;
*Carl, 3 yr. 4.1 71b ; Cyclops, 3 yr., 4st 41b ; •Osy Lou.,
3 yrs, 44 ; Clarissa, .1 yrs, ist 511) (paid) ; llookem
Benny, 3 yn. Gst 816 (paid) ; 'the Flying Gout, 3 yn, Sot
Mb (pail) ; Cane, 3 yrs, 34 21b (paid.)
(• Now at Newmarket.)
(to be continued.)

lATIAT ARRIVALe.—LOORiIItIe, The lleriot, Haricot,
Ribaldry. Si.. to Pyrhus the First Pdst-terupore, Offieious,
Hind, Confidence, Miss Bundy, Sear, Strut, Dulcet,
N. Robin. Flare up, Knight of Owynne, Mary Ann,
Brother to Sledinere, Etioa Middleton, l'rime Minister,
Daniel O'Rourke, Deceitful, Bro. to shylock,
Leda, The Nigger, Grecian Cardinal Wiseman, Tonic,
'feeswater, Thornhill, M. Houdin, Fonthill,
Nphesiss, Louis Napoleon, l'restigc, Newminster, Lady
libina, Prince Caraduc cult, C. by Charles Jill., dam by
Touchstone, Mukanna, No Chance, Arlette, Elleeslio,
Cytheria filly, F. by 1. Lochinvar, out of Maticap's dam,
Happy Joe, ILeybourue.
tier J. Ilissrley's and E. Parr's horses have not yet arrived.
The following are the present scratching for the
Clarity, Royal Dirt, Cklia,
=tin Snivirey, The Flying Gout, and Cane.

NORTHALLERTON ItACES.-FRIDAT.

ALL AGED STAILLII of 6 sore. each, and 20 added, for
2..yr-okls and upwards. Once round and $ die. (6 subs.)
Mr. M 4itene• Agnes taklbed. 2 yrA 3st 1110. (Akirsoll I
L'r.tl vb's Liberty. 2 yrs. 64 710 (JAAnnsur 2
Mr. I)swast's Mark Topsy, 4 YIN ON M7l. (Catlin& 3
Mr. Lancaster's Dismay, I yrs. 6st . (J. Ibsen 4
114 r. ntep a web( by Naar est el Nam Darrsa. 3yrs.7.t 1310
(o.ontes) 3
Mr. T. 'rafters's 01. e 0.3 yes, 64 (lsiessn)
Nonni LLEIITON HANDICAP of 6 ours. meek sad 20
added. Once round. (9 subs.)
Wool. Galustun's Tsang Altbndure, gred. 7st 7lb (Arun) 1
Mr. LlarrehiLes Lapis Yawn, 3IN 7st W (LAI
Mr. Waiter's 'sW d VaLey.S yrs, 64 61b. (14•010
Yr. T. tryst so Csvula flask 2 yrs. (Harbor 4
Mr. J. o.Wrwres TN@ Praetor, 3 yrs. 34 1110 (A4440 3
MILLING NATI of 2W., *added to a sweeprtakee of 5
sore. etch. Once round anti a die. (6 subs.)
Mr. Joy's Ctonsratalanon. 3 yrs (114.) 3st Illb ( tlAwft) 1 3 1
Mr. T. Ittrselune• LW, at Ins UNTO, $ yrs (30L,
(104141 4 1 $
Sat Mr. stlnuasl's Twin. 3 yrs, 4t160 (301.1 (J. Odbralle 2 4 2
etcpbresar's I by &War sat sf Mau Darren, 3 Frs.
(NW bst (Jr•s) 3 3 4
Mr. 1. 11 .1 May leablat,"srd (UK), :at 113
(Noble) 6 2 3
Mr. Hersetine's Flask 4 yes (W.) 711
Three well contasted heats.

HEREFORD RACES AND STEEPLECHASE
(CONCLCDED).—FEIDAT.
GOLD CUP STAKES of i own. each, 6 ft, and 2 only if
&eland, w ith 40 ratted. Once round. (26 subs, Bof whom
declared.)
Kr. L. I ierte.e. Si, Robert, 4 yn. 5541111 (W. abirge) 1
Dlr. Carte right'a (Vaal, 4 yr., Mt Kb .
Mr. arm ane.,Thisritarten, vs& Is tab
Even on Sir Robert sad 3 to 1 melt apt Administrator and
Cobant. Won by a length, the second boating the third by
• heed.
°SAND ANNUAL STEEPLECHASE STAIRS of 10 SOTS.
Nob, It it, and 100 lidded. Four miles. (10 subs.)
lard Largaa's at. Keller, ill* tort 214 ...... •••- (Ir. Oliver)l
Mr. barbate Beaford. 5 pe, loet b (w. An r
Mr. T. tia.by's op& lost ?lb Darting)
Betting : Bros as Bedford, 4to 1 agst St. Helier, and
to 1 'gut say other. Was by about eight lengths, Plough-
boy a bed third.
Tag RUIRDLII RACE WY was in three heats by Gehersa,
beating Maisemore Lam by a bead.
THE WILTSHIRE CHAMPION COURSLNO
MEETING —FIUDAT.

BEACON HILLWAiII7:4I;IF WO; Lopes best Pas-
Won, Fortotual best Lottery (draws). Boss best Les&
Matuset boat Dillow Davie. Bowed test Lops
Mat Itinstan, Be.. boat Mania"
anima= Assam-744 tin ; Nadas beat Busy

Fan beat Belt, Complete beat Read (anent), Molly Bnwn •
heat Sally. Second Complete beat Fan (.Ira,. n),
Medan beat Molly BaWli.
GMAT WFATEILX CUP.—Third ties : Impudence beat
Royalty, Rhoda treat Whipcord.
Davin Ccr.—Third ties : Merry Lass beat Mrs. Kitty
Brown, Morking Bird beat Liszie.
STIINSIIIENUI STAKES.—SeCutid ties : Worlirs Fair beat
Mandamus, H.enben best King William.
ELPTON STAILIC-8100114 beat Fair sane,
Wuy beat White Rom.
8A11:11.1.AT.
GREAT WV:STEW( Cur or 3201.—Deciding centre: Mr.
Fowlea's r d Impudence beat Mr. Randall*s Rhoda and

won
DRUID Ccr or 320/.—Dceiding eoune: Mr. Holmes's
Mocking Bird brat Mr. Miller's Merry Lase sod won.
Bugs atteNoz STAS.F.S.—Deriding c arse: Mr. W. Et•
♦World's Fair best Mr. Randall's Reab n and won.
ELSTON Bream.—lleeliting cosine: Mr. Walsh's Waxy
beat Mr. ILawrtace'4 Lynx and won.
BIL‘CON HILL StAILILS.—Mr. 134111etell Beam beat Mr.
Lawrence's I aws and won
Evanatton SrAxas.—Major Clines Complete beat Mr.
Holmes's Mcdora and w

NEWMARKET COURSING MEETING.
FILIDAT.
Dzart.—Deciding course : Mr. Round's Lockslcy beat
Mr. Buckwurth's B.kyard, and won the stakes.
CUP.—Deciding cour.e: Mr. Dobcde's Dunkeld and Mr.
Fron's Foreruoncr divided the cup.
OAZa.—Deciding course: Mr. Dobcde's Daight beat
Mr. Buckwerth's Brenda, and won the stakes.
l'oat STAKES.—Deciding course: Mr. rypon's Factotum
beat Mr. Hound's Leader, and won the stakes.
EININO STAILEAL—Deciding course : Mr. Dottede's Dirt
beat Mr. Fyson's Flexible, and won the stakes

II