The Express.
London, England, 1867-07-23 00:00:00

100 to 6 apt Sao& (t)

RADCLIFFE MEETING.-1101WAY.
THE HEAT 04 ?ARK HANDICAP Of 5 soya. cub, with 30 added;
wlnnersextra. About ~n mile.
Mr. Alexander's Marry flary. by Trumpeter—Olacia 1
Mr. C. Clarke's Bedford
Mr. T. curs f by Voltigenr—Moran 3
MORA also ran.
.

.
Betting : Even on Morelia Oily, 3to l aist Merry Harp, 100 to
30 meet Bedford.
THE TV...YR-OLD STACLO of 5 son. each, with 40 added colts,
bet 101 b; nick bat 71b; peualUre and allowances. About half
• wile.
Mr. John Denison's Lady Diana by Caterer—satauella
by Loup Oarou
Mr. Lineohis Uncaa 2
Mr. Smith's Orange btosaces 3
Two others also ran.

Betting: to lon tne;, 6 t.,;i agatady Diana.
Tux Wilson Cup of 100 soca, added to* sweepstakes et 16
sor. each ; winners extra. About a mile mid a half.
Mr. R Oeborne's Deceit, by Fandango—Delusion 1
Mr. Coweies Ilawkswell
Mr. Goodlaas.a Empress of Inglis .
Three others akin ran.
Betting : to 1 agst begun, it to I apt Deceit, GlO 1 apt
llawkswell, 7 to 1 apt haat Lynne, 144 to 1 age& Wpm of
Italia.
SELLING HANDICAP of r. loos. each, with 30 added. Mara Ave
furlongs.
Mr Johnson's Rosa Sera, by Pelion—All Black
Mr. :Hanley's captain
Mr. Alexander's Madame Bowe
Mire others also ran.
Betting: 3 to 1 agst Rosa Hera, 4 to 1 apt hider to Mix,
Jib, btu 1 apt King Charles. and 7 W 1 apt say other.
THE BCE! PLATE HANDICAP Of 40 core About sic furionga
Mr. T. curs Crows Prince, by Newmiatter—Priacess
Royal 1
Mr. Alexander's Merry Harp
Mr. Clarkson's Mountain Maid 3
G. Walker weighed for Ham Ilk Over, but haring broken his
stirrup leather he brought his horse back to the paddock, and
took no part in the rove.
Betting : d to 4 each ..g4 Crown Priam and Mountain Maid,
and 5 10 1 apt Merry Harp.

BR/TING ON THE COURSE.
GOODWOOD STAK
9to 1 apt Dulcimer ;t I ISO to I apt Axgraysttor '0)
100 to ,t) 50 to 1 1111nkhuulle .0$
100 to 7 Conlon ,t

R rrr A —M MI NC lY Tee OM. —A public
meeting was held at the London Tavern yesterday, for the
purpose of protesting against the ritualistic practices which
prevail in the established church, and expressing their
approval of the bill introduced by Lord Shaftesbury on this
eubject. The meeting was the most numerous and induen-
tisl of those that have taken place in the City on the sub.
t. Alderman Hale, in the unavoidable absence of thu
Lord Mayor, was called to the chair. The worthy alderman
in opening the proceedings praised Lord Shaftesbury for his
hill and condemned the Archbishop of Canterbury's speech
in the House of Lords on ritualism as bring Jesuitical in tin,
extreme. Mr.R.C.L.Bevan moved the first resolution,which
was to the effect that the ritualistic movement had for its
..bject the assimilation of the services of the church of
England to those of Rome. The Rev. Mr. Anriol, rector
of St. Dunatan's-in-the-West, seconded the resolution,
which was supported by Alderman Cotton and carried
with a few dissentients, who frequently interrupted the
!washers. Mr. J. T. Alcock moved the seat resolution, to
the effect that thanks should be voted to Lord Shaftes-
bury for the valuable service he had rendered the pro-
' tomb at church by the introduction of his Vestments Bill,
and that the Lord Mayor be requested to sign s petition
on behalf of the meeting in support of the bill. Mr. J. R.
Alooth theonded the motion. The meeting was subse-
quently addressed by other speakers, and the prothedinge
terminated with • vote of thanks to the clutismoa.