The Express.
London, England, 1866-04-21 00:00:00

lir. Chapin's Bards, by Newminster--thtea Mazy, 3 yrs,
ist oth (Cannon; 1
Mr. Bavlie's Corsair, 8 yrs, Pt 10I1) (Doyle) 2
Betting : 11 to 10 on Corsair.
THY NEWIURKET STAZIE, a subscription of 60 sous. each,
hA, for 3-yr-old colts BA 101 b. ; allies, Sat 61b ; the winner of
gm second to save his stake. D. M. (7 furlongs 210 yards.)
(SO subs.
Lord Portsmouth's Robin Hood, by Wild Dayrell—The
Chase, 84 101 b (Wells) 1
Mr. H. gavile's Sealskin, Sat 1011) (Doyle)
Mr. P. Fisher's Magician, gat 1011) (Challoner) 3
Jack-in-the-Green also ran.
Bet: 3 to 1 on Robin Hood, 6 to 1 each apt Magician and
Jack-in-the-Green, and g to 1 apt Sealskin.
HANDICAP PLATS of 100 nova, for 8-yr-olds sad upwards.
T. Y. C. (6 furlonp 140 yards.)
Mr. Joe. Woods Custard Castle, by Sweat neat —Jessica,
6yrs, 1111, (Jar4lo 1
Mr. Carew's Oothaersham, 4 yrs, 84 7I1) (Edwards) 2
Lord Rzeter's Knight of Bt. Michael, 5 yrs, 64 1011)
(H. Covey) 3
The following also ran: Audax, Oberon, Menace, Whitby,
Idier, Lord Douglas, Venture. (has, Usher. Arderkth, Tour-
malin, Bessie, La Mechante, Blackthorn, and Hedou.
Betting : 9 to 4 agst Cadiz., 8 to 1 apt Custard Castle, 100 to 15
apt Knight of St. Michael, 8 to 1 apt Golmersharn, and 10 to 1
each apt Idler and La Mechante.
fiWIRPSTAKEN of 10 soya each • for 2-yr-olds, Oat 10I1) ; three,
fist 1311) ; fillies and geldings allowed gib ; the winner to be sold
Lot 50 son. If demanded. T.Y.C. (3 subs.)
Lord Falmouth's Reigning Beauty, by King Toro—Chalice,
2 yrs, dolt 711) (Unstable; 1
Mr. W. Wallace's Soiled Dove, 2 yrs, 64 711) ....;W. Bell) 2
Mr. Chaplin's Glacier, 2 yrs, fist 1011
14n.iitsthnvon) S
Betting : 5 to 2 on Glacier, and 3 to 1 apt Beauty.
BHI2.PNYLKIIN of 10 soyaeach ; for 11-yr Pt four,
94 411); five and upwards, 9st 7I1) ; with selling allowances.
T.Y.C. (5 subs)
Mr. W. D. Gardner's Volunteer, aged, Bat 9lb (g 25)
(F. French) I
Mr. B. Thellusion's Lord Douglas (E 26), 5 yrs, flit 911)
(Parry) 2
Mr. Onby's Piano, 4 yrs, Bst ebb (&25) (Norman) S
Betting: 7 to 4 ou Volunteer, who laid In front throne=
and won cleverly by a neck; a bad third. Mr. UMW c
Lord Douglas.
MATCH : 100, h ft. Last three-quarters of R.M.
Duke of Beaufort's Mr. Pitt, 3 yrs, 94 21b, and Mr. Chaplin's
**plan, S yrs, list Sib off by consent.
MATCH : 100 Dors., h ft. last half of Rowley Mile.
Mr. Barite's Sister to Ktnghorn, by Skirmisher—Middleton
Maid, 2 yrs get 71b (Doyle) 1
Mr. Chaplin's Glacier. 2 yrs, Ist 1010 (Cannon) 2
Betting : 7 to 1 on Sister to Kinghorn

BETTING EN ROPTE TO LONDON.
CHINTKit. CUP
3to 1 apt Redcap freely) lOO to 8 apt Treasere Trove
4to 1 Delight w, (offered)
7 to 1 Dolby (1) SO to 1 Honesty (offered)

BETTING AT MAI'
CHESTh
11 to 4 sot Delight ,'t)
0 to 1 Redcap 3treely)
7 to 1 Dalby ,t)
10 to 1 Mr. Pitt (off)
11 to 1 liaragah (t)
100 to 8 -- Sandal (t)
100 to 7 Treasure Trove
offered)
DEI
40 to 1 eget VI

reIiESTER.—FRima.
Ut CUP.

"251; 1 apt Honesty (t)
25 to 1 Surrey (t and
offered)
30 to 1 Maus (t)
30 to 1 Helen kti
33 to I The Czar (t)
33 to 1 Moulsey (t)

(taken)

THE REPRESENTATION OF CAMBRIDGE. —A great
meeting of the liberal party at Cambridge took place on
Thursday evening, in the Theatre. The object was to hear
an address from Colonel Torrens, again a candidate for the
suffrages of the liberal electors. There were at least 1,400
persons present, the majority being, of course, non though
expectant electors, and there was no dissentient voice
throughout the whole of the proceedings. Mr. Beales, the
chairman of the liberal party, was in the chair, and was
ably supported by some of the leading liberals, including
Messrs. J. Fallen, Nichols, Wbibley, Bond, Cockerel!,
Seawell, Davis, W. E. Lilley, Goodman, I'. Beales, jun.,
kc., and Dr. Allay, Regius Professor of laws in the Uni-
versity of Cambridge. The chairman, in opening the pro-
ceedings, characterised the Reform Bill of the present go-
vernment as a fair and a just one, and a proper concession
to the working men of this country, who, in any and every
point of view, were able to justify the confidence that
would be reposed in them if the bill passed. Colonel
Torrens was received with such uproarious cheering as
delayed his address for some time. His speech was of con-
siderable length, and at its conclusion a vote of confidence
in him as a candidate was passed.
CEOBOE PEABODY, Etitl. —A deputation from the
Fishmongers' Company, consisting of Mr. Walter Charles
Nenning, the Prime Warden ; Mr. George Moore, Mr.
William Flesinan Nowler, and Mr. William Lawrence,
Alderman, M.l'., waited upon this gentleman on Thursday,
to offer to him the honorary freedom of this corporation,
which the court had unanimously resolved should be pre-
sented to him in a gold box of the value of one hundred
guineas, to mark their high appreciation of his munificent
gifts to the poorof the City of London. Mr. Peabody received
the deputation in the most courteous manner, and stated
that he accepted the freedom offered to him as an additional
mark of the appreciation of the citizens of London of what
lie had been permitted to do in behalf of the poor of that
City. As Mr. Peabody leaves England immediately, the
enrolment of the freedom of the company will be for-
warded to him in America, where he stated it would be pre-
served in his native town, for he hoped many generations,
together with her Majesty's gracious gift, and other memo-
rials of the kind sentiments of the English people towards
a citizen of the United States of America.
Mr. Peabody was expected in Liverpool last
evening, as the guest of Mr. Edward Moon. He sails to-
day in the Scotia for New York.
AERONAUTICAL Sot:TETT or GREAT BRITAIN.—
At a meeting of council held at Stafford-house on the 17th
instant, James Glaisher, Esq., F.R.S., in the chair, se-
veral new members and donations were announced. Mr.
F.W. Brearey, honorary secretary, read a paper contributed
by Dr. Fairbairn, advocating perseverance in meteorolo-
gical experiments, with a view of increasing our knowledge
" as to the law of storms, and of electric and magnetic
phenomena which enter so largely into the movements of
elastic fluids when united to vapour and heat in the shape
of clouds." Mr. Butler contributed some interesting facts
as to the progress of the science in France, gathered in his
visit to Paris since the last meeting. Some discussion
ensued upon the feasibility of an exhibition for
a short time in London of the various models
which illustrate the mode of ascent into the atmos-
phere without the aid of balloons, and Mr. Butler under-
took to communicate the views of the council to the
French societies, so that the inventions of both countries
might be collected in one exhibition. It was arranged that
the first experiments under the auspices if the society
should take place next month, conducted by Mr. Glaisher
and Mr. Westcar, of the Royal Horse Guards,
when, in addition to observations of a meteoro-
logic:l nature, some experiments specially adapted to the
confirmation of a theory as to the flight of birds by Mr.
Wenham, C.E., should be attempted from the car of the
balloon. A general meeting of members was advocated at
as early a date as should be warranted by the value of the
information to be imparted to them.
THE CASE OF CHARLOTTE WlNSOR.—Applica-
tion was yesterday made to Mr. Justice Lush, in cham-
bers, by Messrs. Burt and Stevens, the attorneys having
the conduct of Charlotte Winsor's defence, for a writ of
habeas corpus commanding the Governor of Exeter Gaol
to bring up the prisoner before the Court of Exchequer
Chamber on Tuesday next, to assign errors on the record.
Mr. Justice Lush made the order upon the usual affidavit
stating the facts of the case.
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