The Express.
London, England, 1866-01-02 00:00:00

MANCHESTER RACES.-MONDAY.

Tel HANDICAP HURDLE RACZ a 5 sows. each, with 25
added. About two miles. (2p subs.)
..

Mr. W. Copeland's Queen of TraitPs, by King Tom—
Zara's dam, 6 yrs. 9st 7lb ,J. Knott' 1
Mr. W. Cobarn's Vanquisher, 6 yrs, 9st 91b ..'W. Lomas) 2
Captain Cbouner's Acolyte, 5 yrs, lOst . J. James, S
The —Tu . following also ran rcos and Abbot.
... _ . . • - _ . _ . .

Betting : 5 to 4 on Queen of Trumps, 3 to 1 sgst Aoo.
lyte. Won by four lengths; a length between second
end third.

Tug CITY STEEPLECHASE HANDICAP of 5 son. each, 1 it,
with 50 added. About Si miles.
Mr. A. W. Clayton's Crusade, by Crusader, aged, list 2lb
(Jonn, 1
Ur. A. W. Clayton's Lightheark aged, lid lib (Mr. Blake 2
Mr. S. Windsor's Dick Turplo. aged, list 'Harker) 3
The following also ran :—Lurltne, Fly-by-Night (h b), Moun-
tain Boy, Stella date Diana), h and The Rogue.

Bettizig : 2 to 1 'gat Corlitimt, 3 to 1 sg.t The Rogue, 4
to 1 sgat Fly-by-Night. 6 to 1 ages Crustde. The Rogue
came in first by two lengths, but was objected to for misstrg
a hurdle, and the race was awarded to Crusade. Lightheaxt
wu placed second. Lurline sod Fly-by• Night fell.
THE TRIAL HARDIcAr of 3 soya., 1 ft, with 20 added.
About one mile on the fist.
Mr. Dobson's Moorgame, 4 yrs, Tat 41b 'Sleigh; I
Mr. Phillips's Diana b), 4 yrs. cat Tomlinson) 2
lit. C. Clayton's Professor Milne, 4 yrs, let Sib . lily;
The following also ran :—Oulton Lowe, Tilt, The Abbot, Mal-
rem, Hopbloe Illy, Easton !west and Indulgence.

Bitting 6to 4 apt Tilt, 3 to 1 agst ilophine filly, sto
1 eget Moorgame, Bto 1 apt Oulton Lowe, 11 to 1 apt
Malvern. Won by a length ; a neck between second and
third ; a length between third and fourth.
THE HEWERS' STEEPLECHASE of 3 sore. each, with 20
added. Two miles and a half.
Blue Light, 71b Newton 1
little Fox, 12at 71b K. Price, 2

Young Barkaway also ran.

Betting : 6to 4 on Little Fox, 7to 4 &gat Blue Light.
Won by a neck. Young Harkaaray did not pass the post.

A MANIAC IN A CHAPEL.—On Sunday evening
an extraordinary arena was witnessed by the congregation
who had assembled for worship in Castle-gate Chapel. Not-
tingham. The Rev. C. Clemente was the officiating mt.
sister, and the church was quite falL When the rev. gem
tleman had got to about the middle of his discourses
young man named Tutio, a member of the congregation,
who lives in Kirk White-street, rose from his seat in the
gallery, and stalked along the passer', making his exit
front the gallery door. He reappeared almost immediately
at the lower door of the church, and entering, walked with
solemn step op the aisle to the communion rails, sod then
went inside the space upon which the pulpit stands. He
then stretched his arms to the fullest extent, and
commenced ejaculating some expressions which were not
beard even by those who were nearest to the rails. The
Rev. Mr. Clemanon at once stopped his discourse, and re-
quested the deacons to remove the intruder. This was by
no means an easy matter, as he resisted very violently ; and
it was not until eight or ten gentlemen had stepped forward
and given their assistance that the unhappy man was re.
moved by force to the vestry. Mr. Stanger was in the
chapel, and at once attended on the poor man in the vestry,
doing everything in his power to allay the paroxysm. Tutin's
wife was sent for, and be was removed to his house as quietly
as possible. The event produced a arrest effect on the con-
gregation, many of the ladies being much frightened. Mr.
Clemente, after unbolt interval, resumed his discourse, and
the service proceeded quietly to the close.—Nottuiyhant
Guardian.

SNOWSTORM IN PERTHSHIRE. The weather,
which has teen remarkably mild in Perthshire during the
season, suddenly changed on Fridsy ; at a late hour on
that day snow began to fall, and continued with very little
intermission up till Saturday evening. The snow showers
were accompanied at intervals by strong gusts of wind from
the north east, and much damage has been done in the
woods and stackyards by the gale. On the low grounds
the ;mow melted rapidly, but on the hills it lies to a depth
of six inches.—Scotsman.

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