The Express.
London, England, 1851-06-12 00:00:00

MIDDLESEX HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF

Yesterday, the distribution of pess amongst the
he the males 11110411, ghee la the Heard
ltestit the Beephei. The dm Ir was Wm M S o'dedt
by lir L M. Isom, Bust, M.P.; awl Awe were else
present t e hiliwintgartleawn--The H. Capt. Mande,
R.N., Mr. Maviland Blinn Hawes, the Pre-
sident of the Royal Canes, af- ileaperra, Mr. William
I:relowle4 War Wiwi Sam, Mr. Michael
mg the Mia. Admiral Pony.
Mat a list isissavaftsi address from the Chairman,
and a ennerrbet leas mar diem Dr. Tenersos,
The prim were declared la the fallowing order :
Medians', awarded by Dr. Crawlbrd and Dr. Thompson,
ad anaesnssd by Dr. Combat: Prise, Mr. William:
Mary Rasa, Plymentk ; ontifiente, Mr. Daniel Balding,
Parkway, Herts.--lhorgery, awarded by Mr. Shaw, and
easeesami by /Sr. De Xerpa: pine, Mr. Edw. Rawson
&aim Ldarstar Mr. Wm. Henry Rean, Ply-
mona—Phyrielegy awarded and annermeed by Mr. De
Morgan: prise, Me.'Edward Venom, London; certificates,
Mr. Henry Ras, Canterb ; Mr. James C. Copland,
Loads.; lfr. Ileums Dime, Bedford.—Anatomy, awarded
and essermei by Xr. Memo: prise, Mr. Henry Jukes
Hairy, True ,• eerallernes, Mr. Edwin Stephen Collins
Shirborse; Mr. Leonard H. J. Bayne, London.—Practical
Anatomy, awarded by Mr. Nunn, and announced by
Mr. De Morgan : first prize, Mr. Edwin Stephen. Collins,
Sherborne ; second prize, Mr. Win. Saville, Wakefield—
Chemistry, awarded by Mr. Taylor and Mr. Heisch, and an-
nounced by Mr. Taylor : prize, Mr. W. Lacy, London, requ.;
Mr. Henry Rose, Canterbury, nap. • certificate, Mr. Edwin
Stephen' Collins, Bherborne.—Midwifery, awarded and
announced by Dr. Freer : prise, Mr. William A. G. James,
Kirkby Lonadale ; certificates, Mr. Anthony Si. Imaceon,
lloozby Hants; Mr. Daniel Balding, Barkway, Harts;
Mr. Edward Rawson Denton' Leicester.—Meteria Medics,
awarded by Dr. Stewart, and announced by Dr. Crawford:
prime, Mr. William Henry Rears, Plymouth ; certificate,
Mr.H. J. Entry, Tram; Mr. Edward Rawson Denton,
Leicester.—Forenne Medicine, awarded and announced by
DT. Goodfellow: prize, Mr. Augustin Davies, Ruthin,
Denbighshire; certificate, Mr. A. C. Shout, Hampstead.—
Botany, awarded sad announced by Mr. Bentley: prize,
Mr. William Henry Rean, Plymouth; certificate, Mr. H.
J. Eller, Truro. Clinical prize in medicine, to Mr. Sep-
Minus William Sibley, London, a microscope, awarded
and announced by Dr. Hawkins. Clinical prize in sur-
gery, to Mr. Edward Rawson Denton, Leicester, a case of
surgical instruments, awarded and announced by Mr.
Moore. Prizes given by the visiting apothecaries to the
hospital, consisting of books, announced by Mr. Clayton :
lot prize, Mr. William Henry Dean, Plymouth; tad prize,
Mr. IL J. Ellery, Truro. reasurer's prize, a microscope,
to Mr. William Henry Rein, Plymouth, announced
DMr. W. 'fooke, treasurer. General certificates: Messrs.
niel Balding, Edwin Stephens Collins, James C. Cop-
land, Walter Crisp, Augustus Davies, Robert John Denip-
ster, Edward ltawsoa Denton, Thomas Dixon, H. J. Ellery,
Nathaniel James Grant, James Iladaway, Leonard H.. 1.
Mayne, Anthony Matthew lawmen, William A. G. James,
William Lucy, Henry Frederick Marley, David Mathias,
William Henry Rean, Henry Rose, William Saville, A. C.
Shout, Edward Vernon.
The CHAIRMAN then presented the prizes to the
students in succession, accompanying the presentation with
appropriate remarks, and especially congratulating Mr.
William Henry Kean, of Plymouth, as the successful rum-
' petitor in so many branches of study. He also expressed
' great pleasure at the report which had been made of the
good conduct of the students generally.
5 Before the distribution was quite terminated, the hon.
baronet was compelled to retire from the room, and on
' doing so was succeeded by Mr. W. Tooaa, by whom the
distribution was completed.
A vote of thanks was pa.sed to Sir H. Inglis. and the
• company separated with feelings of cordial satisfaction.

In the evening the annual festival took place at the Free-
masons' Tavern. The chair was taken by the Hon. Capt.
MAL DI, R.N., who was supported by the following,
amongst other gentlemen :—Capt. Holland, Capt. Darley,
Mr. De Morgan, Mr. Henry, Mr. W. Hese., Mr. Tooke,
Mr. Smith, Mr. Berke, Drs. Hawkins, Crawford, Thomp-
son, and Yrere, Mr. Shaw, and Mr. Moore.
After the customary loyal and national toasts, the Chair-
man proposed " Prosperity to the Hospital," which was
received with much cordiality and enthusiasm, as was the
health of the Chairman, proposed by Dr. Thompson ; and
the company dispersed at an early hour.

A SINOULAB INSTANCE OF REVELATION OF A

LONU-CONCEALID MlllOll.ll is related as follows in the
lii/Aenwy Moderator: About • fortnight since • woman
named Mary Fleming, residing at Kilkeasy, went
to mashie Read, of the lima.lns-town station, and
stab d her wish to disclose to him • secret which
had long disquieted her mind. She went on to say
that one night, Fame time between the 25th December,
1817, and Ist January, 1818, she chanced to pa.is the dour
of John Walsh, at Castlegannon, and turned fur the pur-
pose of going in, but drew back in terror upon beholding
the body of Walsh's brother-in-law, Thomas Hall, a cow-
jobber, lying dead and covered with blood on the floor,
and Walsh and his daughter making ready to remove it
by the back door. She contrived to get away without
being observed, and upon reaching home, informed her
husband of what she had beheld. He strictly enjoined
her never to divulge the circumstances, and dur-
ing his life she kept the pledge. On inquiry the
constable found many circumstances to corroborate
this strange story, for Ball had been suddenly
mimed from the locality at the period indicated,
and when ho was known to have had with him a
large sum of money. It had, however, been supposed that
he went privately to America. Walsh and his daughter
were arrested, and committed for further examination; and
a search having been made at the house at Castlegannon, a
skeleton was actually discovered, buried at a few yards dis-
tance from the back dour. There is but slender room left
for doubt that this was the body of Ball, who had been
murdered foe the sake of the money ho was known to have
in his possession. An inquest was hold on the remains, on
Monday last, when the following verdict (on which Walsh
was ful emanated for trial on the charge of murder) was
retuned—" That the said deceased was discovered dead in
an old yard, late is the occupation of John Walsh, on the
lands of Kneeksnoylaa, on Tuesday last; that said de-
ceased's skull was extensively fractured on both temples,
with • blunt or some such vn.spon, feloniously awl of
=Klieg aforethought, by sm..: John Walsh, ate of
Castlegannon, aided and assisted therein bye person or per-
sons unknown; and that the said murder appears to have
been perpetrated on or about the close of the year 1847.

THE BRITISH ASSOCIATION.—Yesterday evening
the sittings of the British Association were formally
opened in the New Corn Exchange, Ipswich, when Pro-
fessor Airy, the Astronomer Royal, and president for the
year, delivered his inaugural address. To-day all the
sections; seven in number, will commence their sittings,
sad in the evening there will be a grand full dress soirée at
the Corn Exchange, at which it is hoped the Prince Con-
sort will be present, coming from Shrubland Park on pur-
pose. On Friday morning the sections again meet, and in
the evening Professor Owen will deliver a discourse at the
Corn Exchange, upon some etiological subje t. Saturday
will be &voted to azearaions to Felixstow, Sutton, and
Orford. On Mondey the sections meet, and in the evening
• &warn by Pithier" Airy will be given at the Corn
Balimp ea the feetteeeseiai total eclipse. Oa Tuesday
the seelbees eseembie /se dee last time; in the afternoon the
grand thawse ho the thoideed will be given ; and in the
I evening there will be aosibew hII demo mirk, or prom-
node, at the Coen Bzeireage. On Wednesday a general
miming of tas mambos vEI be Wl.* select the place of
sal lo then a pithiest re the ensuing year ; and
the will teruthato with a grand public ball in the
nig the Cora Mishima

TIIE DECISION OF THE GALWAY PACKET STA-
TION QOlll/1021 would seem to be near at hand. The Free-
aireeloese that letters have been received in Dublin an-
wremeing that the North America, a United States steamer,
at ETNA power and speed, has been chartered to sail on the
17th What from New York to Galway, with re,
and that she may be expected off the wed meat Porrnrand
about the 2.5t15. It was previously eadmetesi that this ex-
periments' trip wee intended, but it now that there
is no longer any doubt about it, and that =WI are
resolved to settle a pointwhich has been se keg a subject
of rather anxious discussion. The DelhaChamber of Com-
merce has presented a memorial to government in favour
of Galway, or at least one the prayer of which is understood
to be anon applicable to Galway than to any
other Irish port. It states, that in the opinion of this
chamber the port selected should, as far as practicable, be
• central ma with b railway extending from it to Dublin,
so that the time sad expense of travellers having business
to trammel um be eared es ninth u possible. Memorialists
ase reepea Mete thin oar manufactures are different
fide tide a smelting of linen goods, which,
by Wising menegemeat. may be still greatly increased,
and whist ems be sudkely pentured in Ireland, and of sewed
audine sodden Widely flermerly made on the continent,
eml the deft met of rehab is princyrilly labour. That these
meaufmeteens have, of We Besse, increased with greet rapi-
dity, employing • large of our labouring population ;
and that, ember to this userede, Ireland consumes • vast
quantity et Inglish saanufbeturee and productions, together
with neoldie mid% dr lades on which, in the majority
of inellenines seeped to layjmnd. Memorialists, therefore,
stabseit. that the issue ow arraufaetures art extended and
=dllll a Ideled ellidgedier, our connexion Isecomes of
Impertimmitedrest Britain. Memorialists further
ebteree that the red kik of our exported manufactures
eint sent le North aid Sends America and to the West India
colonies; end so kaiak bum its geographical position,
Sy lies in the Ikea between these count:rim and
Great Brits* that merehants should, tannin., in
justice, have Ma ity of landing on thew shores,
making their puniness here, and
.ing hence to Ragland,
instead of WWI. el at possat, to the bauble,
expense, risk end less et IMO elinletdde ea deft thence
and going bask whit the melt et whisk eneogement is
that sly a flaw eillima Alit Belfast at all, thereby retard-
ing ear periseedly, andeellig our efforts, and placing our
M••• 11••••• •• a nag unequal and disadvantageous
&env: Om the done of the station to Holyhead, or
RAY Mee park will not lessen the evils under
which Mr likpleillt, unjustly labours. Memorialists ,
may eh* (tat they conceive that the passing of
this Niessar• 111 extending the commerce, promoting the
nmanfacturei of Ireland, putting to practical use bar water
power, now valueless, and employing her supetabundant
population, will materially benefit the agricultural interests
et tW emus. , width, at present, are in a greatly de-
proud

THE EXPRESS, THURSDArY

UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL

ClzroaD, Jima 11.—The following are the masse[
those gentlemen who have been awarded classes in " Lbw*
Humenioribna," and published this evening:—Clam I.
Alfred Bailey, Christ Church; Joseph G. Chitty, Baled I
Robert 8. Falcon, Queen's; Henry Furnemut
Christi; Samuel R. Gardiner, Christ Church;
8. Les, Wad ham; George Ridding, Balliol' Beifiris
Rogers, Wadhara ; Charles W. Sandford, Christ Climb
'Albert Watson, Wedhani. Class 2. Charles M. Bull, Uni-
' varsity ; John G. Caldieott, Jesus; Alfred J. Chumh,
Lincoln ; Edward C. Cure, Bullied ; Starling G. Day, Wad-
ham; George A. Firth, Christ Church; Francis H. Jere,
Christ Church; Cholmeley A. Leigh, Trinity; Ed-
win Pope, University Daniel Trinder, Exeter; George
G. Tyler, Christ Church; William E. Welby, Christ
Church; John R. Wood, Christ Church. Class 3.
Coker Adams, New; David H. Alexander, Brass-
nose ; Henry B. Arnaud, Christ Church; John C.
Bengough, Oriel ; Arthur T. Bonner, Lincoln ; John But-
tanahaw, Corpus Christi ; Thomas H. Campbell, Bt. John's;
Charles J. Clay, University ; Charles H. Collier, Oriel;
John H. Dangerileld, Sc. Mary Hall; David Edwards,
Christ Church ; Henry A. Feilden, St. Alban Hall ; Hud-
son O. Heaven, Trinity; Richard lichens, Exeter; Thomas
B. Hill, Wadhan, ; Alexander M. Kennedy, Exeter; Henry
Maenamara, Lincoln; Charles H. Mills, Christ Church;
Charles 11. Nutt, Magdalen; John Price, Jesus; Thomas
Rennison, Queen's ; Henry Itoweliffe, St. John's ; Ar-
thur P. Whately, Christ Church ; George F. Wilgress, Exe-
ter; William Wood, Trinity; Lionel M. Woodward, Oriel.
Clam 4. William S. Browne, Pembroke; Charles H.
Cholincley, Magdalen; Jonathan 0. N. Darby, Christ
Church; John 11. Dixon, Queen's; Thomas Ilamber,
Oriel; John Hayden, Trinity; John C. Kemp, Balliol;
Samuel Lodge, Lincoln; Richard W. Marriott, Lincoln;
Joseph It. Monkhouse, St. Alban Hall; Charles B. Mus-
grave, Christ Church; Henry H. Parry, Balliol; James
Ridgway, Lincoln ; Alexander H. Ross, Christ Church ;
John Stedman, Pembroke; Waite H. Stirling, Exeter;
James R. Walker, Christ Church; William Wright, St.
John's.—Henry B. Wilson, William Linwood, Benjamin
Jowett, George Butler, Examiners.
MERTON COLLEGE. This evening Messrs. William
Henry Kerslake, 8.A., and Charles &vile Currcr, 8.A., of
Balliol, were elected Fellows on the Open Foundation at
Merton College ; the former gentleman obtained a First and
Served Clan and the latter a First Class.
CAMBRIDGE, JCSE 11.—At a congregation holden
thisday, the following degrees were conferred :—D.D.: Mat-
thew Wilkinson, Clare Hall. B.D. : Rowland Williams,
King's College ; James Rickards, Sidney College. L.L.8.:
C. 11. Wood, Christ's College. M.B. : Septimua Gibbon,
Clare Hall ; Robert Martin, Caius College. Licentiate in
Medicine: Edward Burd, Caius College. 8.A.: Edward
Swete Curtuninson, Christ's College. 13arnaby Lecturer, :
The undermentioned gentlemen were appointed :—Mathe-
matics, Mr. R. Luard, Trinity College. Philosophy, J. T.
Perowrw, Corpus College. Rhetoric, C. S. Drake, Jeans
College. Logic, J. P. Birkett, Jesus College.
At the same Congregation it was agreed to allow Mr.
George West Piggott, of St. Peter's College, to proceed to
a degree in medicine, ho having inadvertently omitted to
give the usual notice to graduate in that faculty.

COLLEGE EXAMMATIONE.

Candidates for Mathematical Honoun.—Senior Sopbs :
Clark, Holden, Tulk. Junior Sophs : Tearle, prize ; Wes-
ton, Morris, Salsbury. Candidates for ordinary degree :
Turner, Lawrence, Vale, Wynne, Bowers and Skipper, ab-
sent. Freshmen.—Lent and Easter Term EIA111111.1ti01:141 :
Stephen, Ist prize ; Collett, 2nd prize ; Intatre, Franks,
Marston, Maitland, Gibbons, Headley. Easter Term Exa-
mination only.—Faweett, Ridley, ; Inge, Orpen,
&neer. Proceeding in Law.—Third Year : Cowie, Farmer,
Maud, Laseelles, Pereeval, Wittrington. Second Year :
Conham, Carthew, Sanders, Sewell, Starkie.

ST, JOHN'S COLLIGI.

First Year—First Class: Bates,Burbury, Sampson, Fosley,
Bailey, 11. R., Day H., Home, Falkncr and Jessop, /Eq. ;
Weightman and WOod, M., /Eq. ; Capel, Lathgow, Roberts,
Grabham, Hare, Furness, Atlay, Leake, Kingsford, Twed-
dle and Vernon, .Eq. ; Johnson and Wood, J., ; Tonge,
Jones, J. IL, French, H., White, F. 0., 'Thompson, Drew,
Franey, Lewin, Hindle, Holt ; Forster, Pearson and Walker,
W. IL, dEq. ; Hind, J.' Williams, W. A., and Wilkinson, J.
F., ; Patch ; Chorley, Luckock, and Rimington,
Second Year—First Class : Sprague, Lunn, Newbery, Brit
tan, Bewley, Bebb and Powell, XI. ; Charters, Autridgc,
Sweeting, Keppell, Smallpiece, face, Calvert, A., Elton, I
Kirby and Roby, -Eq. ; Hanland, Moorhousc Bradley,
Blackader, Molesworth ; Beasley, (recoinmended for prize.)
Third Year—First Class: Godfrey, Woodward, Hudson, C.
White, T., Chambers, Mathews, Harbord, Duckworth,
Caltiell, Le Sueur, Ellis; Hudson, C. T. recommended for a
prise. Prisemen—Verses : Langley, third year; Story, RC.
mad year. Themes: Chambers, third year; Roby and
Molesworth, second year; Fozlcy and Wood, M., first year.
Declamations : Ilickie, Roby. Reading in Chapel: Allen,
W., Wright, A.
CEILIBT'S COLLEGE.

Robert Fowler, R. O. T. Thorpe, Theodore Francis, W.
Molesworth, John Vicars, E. 8. J. Sowndes, S. B. Burnaby,
8. B. Westboro, J. IL Abrahall, A. Craaton. Voluntary
Classical Examination—Third Year: Brown, prise. Second
Year: Parton (first prise), Metcalfe (second prise), Berry,
Foggo.

Residence for Michaelmas Term commences October 13;
lecture*. October 20. Subjects for Lectures—Senior Sophs:
A. Optics and Hydrostatics, B. Optics and Newton, C. Me-
chanics. Composition: Tacitus, B. I. Junior Sophs.: A.
Mechanics and Conics (tualytical), B. Mechanics and Conics,
C. Elementary Mechanics. Composition : Li,y, B. I. The
examination at this college is not yet concluded.

TIIE QUEEN'S COLLEGE, BIRMINGHAM.—The Rev.
Dr. S. W. Warucford has presented to his trustees, the
Rev. Chancellor J. T. Law, the Rev. Vaughan Thomas,
8.D., and W. Sands Co,,ALS., the sum of 5001. towards
the completion of the nisi wingof the quadrangle. He has
also augmented to 4,4001. his endowment for the Professor-
ship of Pastoral Theology, in addition to his former endow-
ments of 4,0001. for the wardenship, the chaplaincy, and
the chaplaincy of the Queen's Hospital ; and 3,0001. for the
endowment of medical scholarships, medical prizes, and a
resident medical tutor. The Right Hon. Sidney Herbert,
M.P., has contributed 201. towards the same object.

Rev. C. Badham, to the head martenhip of Louth Gram-
mar-school, Lincolnshire.
Rev. Bummed, to Glodwkk P.C., Lancashire, vale.
150 .; pat. the Crown and Bishop of Manchester alt.
F. Fuller, M.A., to the Professorship of Mathematics,
King's College, Aberdeen.
Rev. T. L. Hanson, to Frankfort C., Ireland.
Rev. H. R. Lloyd, to be chaplain to the Marquis of
Ailsa.

I. P. Wright, to be secretary of the Church of
England Young Men's Society for Aiding Missions at Home
and Abroad.

YACAWCI.

Rzerourns.—Drumachose, Londonderry, dio. Derry;
pat. Bishop of Derry; Rev. J. Olpherts, dec.
Ormside, Westmoreland, dio. Carlisle, •alue 1651. with
residence; pat. Bishop of Carlisle; Rev. R. Whitehead,
dee.

r ERPETVAL CURACllll.—ellerael, GlLMOrfallibire.
Llandaff, value 601. ; pat. Prebendary of Cairo ; Rev. C.
Enwraon, dee.

Ifonsingham, Cumberland, dio. Chester, value 126!.
with residence; pat. Earl of Lonadale; Rev. R. White-
head, dec.

Tunstead, Lancashire, dio. Manchester, value 351.; pat.
Trustees ; Rev. W. Singleton, resigned.
Cu A PLAINCY.—To lier Majesty's Dock-yard, Chatham;
Rev. R. Whitehead, dcc.

' REMOVAL OF SMITHFIELD MARKET.—The follow-
ing is a summary of the provisions of the bill the preamble
of which was recently adopted by a select committee of the
House of Commons, and entitled " A Bill for Providing a
Metropolitan Cattle-market and Conveniences connected
therewith in lieu of the Cattle-market at Smithfield : "—The

power of appointing five commissioners is vested in the
crown—three of such commierionen to be a sufficient nom-
ber to exercise any or all of the duties of the said seraule.
non. The commissioners me to be • corporate al*, Ind le
have a common seal. and to them will be refereed lir ditty
of selecting a site Illf the new cattle-market, sub*. 410 the
approval of the Secretary of State, and of ecu
slaughter-houses, meat-market, cattle-pens, lairsre:rweig,
proper and convenient approaches, and provided with. suffi-
cient water supply and drainage. The commiesioners will
regulate the bylaws of the market, fixing or altering the
market-days and the hours for commencing and closing the
I market sales, and preventingcruelty and nuisances, with the
power of indicting a penalty not exceeding 61. for a breach
of any of their regulations. They are empowered to let out
and rent any of the slaughter-houses, shops, stalls, and pens
for a term not exceeding a year, and they will fix Si
table of tolls and market dues to be collected. As soon u
the new market shall be completed, notice will be given in
the Gazette, and from the time so notified Smithfield will
I erase to be a market for the sale of cattle and horses, and no
new market for the sale of cattle and horses will be per-
mitted in London, Westminster, or Southwark, or at any
place less than five miles in a straight line from St. Paul's
thedrul. Cattle or meat unlit for food may be seised and
destroyed, with the concurrence of the magistrate of the
district, and persons offering any such for sale are liable to
a penalty of 201. for every offence. The commissioners will
regulate the route, and hours for driving cattle to and from
the market, and this regulation will be enforced by the
police—all offenders against it being liable to a penalty of
6!. The commissioners are empowered to raise the sum of
200,000!. by mortgage on the market tolls, and the Commis-
sioners of Public Works may make advances to the market
commimioners on the security of the tolls. The accounts of
the market, and an annual report of the proceedings of the
commireilaers, are to be present,d to the Secretary of State,
and all the purchases made ey the commissioners over 100!.
aro to be sanctioned by the Treasury. The most important
clause is the 30th, which provides tint from and after the
let day of December, in the year next following that in
which the slaughter-houses are opened by the commission-
ers, no other place within the metropolitan police district
shall be used es a slaughter-house without a license from the
quarter sowions watt ; such licenses to be obtained without
rani and the Plegleiefter or occupier of an unlicteued slough-
tse-house is as bialed to a penalty of 51. Various other po•
whim are imposed he refusal to pay tolls, &c. It is ewer-
Zathat the new market will be on dunorthern side of
metropolis, bet the precise spot cannot, of mune, be
Lid at present. The semmittee to which the • bill
orsorofswod sob* to stun the preamble of theLliigtoa
Catitedo•emiiihei /R. leaving the whole mattes it the hands
el cainkeiesem

4VENIN,O, JUN 12 1861.

SPORTING.

HAMPTON RACES.

- -
Commencement of the Manchester races on the
ISM slay, by drawing away several parties—either owners
enteirese or members of the ring —townie extent prejudiced
the ptheriug yesterday on Moulsey Hunt; it happened
kettrately, however, that alter two wretchedly cold wet
dry the weather proved extremely favourable; this, and
an lenesally good list—the result of an improved and more
liberal neanagement—attracted • largo company, the at-
tendants., although it evidently lackedeomettung us fashion,
boiag k number fully up to what we have usually seen on
the lest day. In the absence of Mr. Hiliburd from con-
Hanel indisposition, the duties of clerk of the course,
oteetsw, &c., were entrusted to Mr. E. llibburd and Mr.
Wiftp. Mr. Clark, of Newmarket, filling the more respon-
sible Mot of judge. Each acquitted himself satisfactorily ;
in het, there was nothing to cavil at in the management
:IVthe orderin which the races were arranged, a match,
came to nothing, being first on the card, and the
heats between the Surrey and Middlesex Stakes and Clara-
,
meat, instead of being last. This error of judgment would
have been avoided had the order of running been left to the
, stewards.

The sport was ample, was got through with • com-
mendable attention to time, and with no other drawbacks
than tho cohlretenspi in the race for the Claremont Stakes,
and three or four rows in the enclosure amongst the "out-
aide" betting fraternity, who, we take for granted, would
not have been admitted, had it been possible to identify
them ; one or two narrowly escaped ducking.
Oar list of the titled and fashionable will be short ; it
embraces only the Marquis of Drogheda, Lord Clifden Lord
Strathmore, Lord Lurgan, Lord Robert Clinton, Lord Stan-
hope, Sir W. W. IVynne, the lion. Major Needham, lion.
Major Pitt, lion. Capt. lions, lion. Frederick Villiers,
Capt.'. Foster, Dixon, Dorsey, Little, Pokes, Blair, Bastard,
Higgins, and Pettat ; Messrs. Payne, Standish, S. Graham,
G. Start, Magennie, Arcbdall, Gregory, Newton, Martyu,
Crunmelin, Seymour, Ramsbottom, Berkeley, &c. etc.
The racing does not call for a very lengthy report.
MATCH' 60, catch weights. 2 miles.
Mr. wader's latti..Quara
Mr. Hwy/66'61:01y Ass
STAND PLAT. of 601. added to • sweepstakes of 6 son.
each for 3-yr-olds and upwards; the winner to be sold for
&c. Once round and a dis. (5 subs.)
Mr. Goodman`, bee Llhecklingtor..7 yes, 7.t 710 (b. Moon) 1
Mr. J. A. Demean's Irene. 3 yrs, 74 rib . .......(Abrablims) 2
Mr. Unites's* by beetby d by Y. Warble*, 3 yrs, 7st 713
(111oneld) 3
Eaton Itotheebila's f by Kmallts out et Evening bur, S yrs
764 710
Mr. J. titintou'r b g by Slane out of Wen; 3 yrs, 7ot 41b
(Hashent) 3
Betting : 2 to 1 art Irene, 2 to I sgst Kremlin filly, and
3to 1 each agst the others. Irene and the Odesaa gelding
made play alternately to the turn where the running wao
taken up by the latter, followed by Cheddington ; this pair
held the front to the distance, where Clieddington took the
lead, and ran borne o, clever winner by a length, Irene, who
came at the last, obtaining the second place. Run in 3
min. 10 sec. _

Contx9XIAS STAKES Of 10 sore. each, 5 It, and 25
added, for 3-yr-olds and upwards; gentleman riden; the
winner to be sold for 2001., &c. Onto round and a di..
(5 subs.)
Mr. threw'. Balavneretor, 4 yre, Int 10th leapt. Little) 1
Mr. Berkeley sel Prato, I In., 95t Lb (Mr. tterketiry) 2
Mr. Uwe*.* 14.4. bridge buck. 4 yrs, 104 7115 (leeeri 3
2 to 1 on Itemunerator, who made nearly all the running,
and won by a length. Run in 3 min. 12 sec.
Sontair AND MIDDLISILL Sr.tass (Handicap) of 20
son. each, 10 ft, and 5 only if declared, with 50 added by
the proprietor of the course; the second to sans hi. stake.
Two miles. (45 subs., 31 of whom declared.)
Mr. It. Narrow s Abdsllsll, 4 yrs. 6st Lb (O. E. Sharp) 1
Mayor Pin's Vonpyre, aged, het 71s
Mr. Donne ad Dot Pedro, 3 yrs, 74 7lb (Portian)
Mr. C. Forestry's Ballet (Mn,l 4 yrs. ea bib (Et. Sherwood) 4
ML (brew's Eva. 3 yr., 7st . - ............. (Doekerey) IS
Mr. A. a.Or.b•drat link. 3 yea set alb (A ).1)
Mr P.yne's Chaerdenea, Syr..
Betting: 2 to 1 agst AWallah, 4 to 1 agst Vampyre, and
5 to 1 apt Eva. Guardsman went away with a strong lead,
which, evidently against the will of his rider, be held to the
back of the course, the running being then taken up by
Vampyre, who went on a couple of lengths first to the bot-
tom of the course; two or three of the light weights then
showed in advance, but were beaten as soon as they got into
the straight running. From the distance post the race was
between Vampyre and A.bdallah, the latter getting his livid
first half-way up, and winning by half a length, Don Pedro
a moderate third. Run in 3 min. 42 sees.
INN a aaPaita' PLATS Of 30 eon, added to a sweepstakes
of 3 sons each, for 3-yrs-old 7•1 71b, four fist 7, five 84 1.115,
six and aged 94 21b ; mares and geldings allowed 31bs ; the
winner to be)old for 150 L, &c. Heats. Three-quarters of a
mile. (16 subs.)
Mr. Payne'. Fauz-pas, Ipi (601 ), Gut 61b . (T. Smithi 0 1 1
Mr. P. P. Saes Preslaw, 4 yr. (514), 74
Mr. Sarimpton's Arleta, 4 Ire (SAN.), 64 111 k (Bunt 0 It 2
Mr. West'. llargide d Csayagtant, aged, (601), 74610
(6. M 44) 0 0 I
Mr. C. Fonnby's b by Illane oat of Gissinen'e dela,
4 yrs (5.4), 54 1110 (5. Inierwood) 0 0 0
Mr. Striath's hum; 3 yrs (101 ), 34 111 t ifiredell) 1 0 dr
Mr. Batley'. Leon&y-Mald, aged (sol.), 74 I.lb
. - .

rns y, 0 dr
Mr. eldpworth's Obnarste, 4 yo (300,( Ost 1 ID.
(W. Langhaen) 0 dr
Mr. TOilllt'a temolo, 4 yrs (SOL), 7st sib (Lowe) 0 dr
Mr. *MAW. Promo, aged (361.), 7st "lb .. (0 Devon) dr
Lord Strathmore's Lansloar,SyrA3 A) 744 elb Xrinech) dr
Mr. J. Morrie's Ensty, 3 yrs (ItrOt.), bet Illb (arcane) dr
Mr.J. P.rreo's Permeate. 4 yrs (sot.), 7st llb (Holey) dr
First Heat won by four lengths; Second Heat won by a
length ; Third Heat won by two lengths.
CLAREMONT STARES Of 10 NOVI each, 5 ft, and 50 added,
for 2-yrs-old colts Bst 71b, Allies Bst 31b; the winner of the
New Stakes at Ascot Ms, and other trim:ors 3lbs extra.
Half mile. (11 subs.)
Major Martya's lardy label ..... (W. Abdale) 1
Captain Lawtkee'a Barbara NU (Rogers) I
Mr. Ihnolses alit Giddy (Abrahams) $
Me. Scotia's Crbanity (Patel 4
Mr. Joba Amity, nr.'s eh c by d by Jack-in-tbe-Creen(BaJohin
A PLATO of M. given by the South Western 'Lai way,
added too sweepstakes of 10 son. each ' • h ft, if declared,
&e. 1 mile. (16 subs, Bof whom declared, &c.)
Mr. J. 6. lLatelo's Laybsone, 3 yrs. As. (Uarnotond) 1
Maier Martyn's The Moor, a yrs, On sib ... (W. Abd de) I
4tol on the Moor. Won by a length. Run in 2 min.
8 aces.

BETTING ON THE COURSE.
GOODWOOD hI'AICF.O.
14 to I apt Parma 23 to 1 apt Nudism
20 to I Ktolt.up-th•-Dast 23 to 1 Harplettord
20 to 1 Vampyre 33 to 1 Pttaord
20 to I patios
GOODWOOD CUP.

8101 sett Y.4oollorhis (t)
$l. LEGER.
30 to 1 apt Umber (t)

RACES -WEDNESDAT.

iB7 Electric TcliscripA)
BIENNIAL STAKES, fur Eir old colts fist 71b, and fillies
Bst 31b, of 10 eon. each, and 301. added ; the second to re-
ceive 251. T.Y.C. (11 subs.)
Mr. J. Osbornt's b f Merry Bird .... 1
Mr. Ilialey's b or br f bowers
Mr. W. T. Park?. Lucifer
PRODOCE STAKES, of 10 ■ovs. each, h ft, with 100
added ; for 3-7 r old colts, Bst 7lb ; and fillies, Bst 31b ; the
second to receive 501. out of the stakes. One mile and three-
quarters. (33 subs.)
Mr. 11,11?..d's.3..rirse.IMpliter (snowed Sib)

Mr. Crheelers RineWader 2
UWlux CUP of 200 son., added to a handicap of 6 son.
each; the second to receive 20 son. out of the stakes. One
mile and a quarter. (68 subs.)
Mr. J. Osherne's p e The Oxford Mar, 4 yrs, GA 1
Mr. W. Meselers Alcamo, 4 yrs, Tat...... ....--- .......
Twenty ran.
BIENNIAL STALES Of 10 son. each, and 50 added, for 3-
yr old colts, 13vt 71b ; and fillies, Bst 31b ; the winner of this
stake is 1860 to carry Sib extra ; the second to receive 25
son. out of the stakes. One mile and a half. (10 subs.)
Mr. baron's The Black Doctor
Mr. J. Lite's Queen Bee
MATCH, 100, h ft. Ilalf-a-mfle.
Kr. ficotes Old Poi, 5 yrs, 74 412. 1
Yr. Leenoek's True Lore, 3 yrs, Set
•
CRICKET.

ELEVEN OF ENGLAND c. FOURTEEN OF THE

MABYLHBOYR CLUB. --
This twitch, whkdt was commenced at Lord's on Monday,
was played up to last evening, half-past 7 o'clock, when the
I stamps were drawn, Ragland having just rubbed the score
of fax the less of Ave wickets. The match is a drawn one.
Uwe :

1W lanlngs. Mammon' Om Ind bolos&
piebralwa, TA., b Clerks ...... 0 lllEyw
J. do•
• Hafew .30 . Mode; b Winne lO
T. 141.ott, b 11111yer
A. ll.ntarth, Eno., Ib •b EL' aka 40 b Clarke 4
0. t brattarton, wan wat
J. °toady, b !Lily's ...
B. Wilms. Sag., b Mier 6 e lla, b Outs
B. Neseeti, leg.. bOarte 0 b HUiy
T. llowell.• Ina, b Haim
li C. Mann nt., eaM b =ow .. 14 b
3. D 104 b IdUlytr
T. W. WON" Esq„ net eft
H. IL rano a Tilc, b MAI 3 b Corks
Sir It Balsam, b Clarke
0 1,106,w10ab3 ,
-..- ..-
Total
let Isabel. Eramtm. Ind laralap.
:11. W.
reCeiren.lraqo ,
Croft
11 13 RA oat
lla, rota cat
b Wises

O. P tr. OAS
41‘ b Dean
V. WM, b Mims
W. Nattlal43l, b 019897 3
T. Dm b firmly
J. Wlniku. °Greed .. y, b nits ... a« b Bathurst. 9
I.ous, nut out
A Myue, Eaq . • Mar" b Dart
W. K llrsr. b Drs.... . . ... ...... - 0
bW. Clartr, &thong 1
1101,1b30 tlll lf 83,11§3,91
Taal ln ...... IN

EXTRAORDINARY EiCAPL—On Wednesday even-
ing as a train wee proceeding between Nuneaton and Ather-
stone, the engine-driver observed an elderly man crow, the
line within a distance of a few yards from the engine. The
train, which was running at a rapid speed, almost instantly
passed over him, and proetwiltd a dutance of 400 yards
before it conid be stopped. The engine-driver, fearing the
man was cut in pieces, immediately ran back to the spot,
where he was seen lying between the rails, but before he
reached the place the man rose from the ground sad walked
into an adjoining field. On being questioned, he said he
was a farmer's labourer, and was returning from work, and
that thinking ho could cross the line before the train arrived,
he attempted, to do so. It appears, however, that he owes
his wonderful serape to the fact of his feet catching the
miter mil, which threw him between the two rail; end
altboitgh a bundle of sticks be was carrying was broken to
pleat, he did net again the slightest inpui.