The Express.
London, England, 1866-06-21 00:00:00

LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGEN CE

(ST IMMO TILIWILAPIL)
IPSWICH MEETLKG.-cTHIS DAY.)

BOROUGH MEMBERS' PLATE. Three quarters of a

Mile.

Forester, Menace, Wild. Thyme, Dignity, Cadiz, La
Sorrentina, and A. D. Wagner. All are here.

CHAUNTRY STAKE& Half a mile.
Lady Blanche f Maria f, Queen of the Weft f, Jim, and
Chip of the Old Block (to be sold for 20/. each). All are
here.

RENDLESRAM STAKES. Halt a mile.
Dignity, Nice, Court Card, Bounceaway, and Chignon
are here.

WELTER STARES. One nine.
Blue Mantle, Menace, and Volunteer. All are here.

HER MAJIZTY'S PLATE. Two miles.
Tormentor, Rose, Maud, Benvoglio, and Sister Mary.
All are here.
HOLYWELL SELLING STAKES. One mile and a half.
Jolly Jack, Caprice, and Volunteer. All are here.

RITUALISTIC INNOTATIONS.

DEPUTATION TO THE PRIMATE.--(THIS DAY.)
This afternoon the Primate of England received
a deputation at the Bounty-office, Dean's-yard, to present ,
a memorial emanating from the church against the Ro-
maniaing innovations in the ritual of the church that pre- ,
mil in many of our churches. The deputation was 00421- 84.
posed of a large number of members of the church, clerical g,
and lay,including the Marquiaof Westmeath,Lord Oranmore,
et
Mr. A. Boner Field, R. S. Faulooner Hay Hill, Lieute-
m.
neat-Colonel Crespigny, Colonel J. Elphuistone, Mr. J. St.
Wortley Wright, Dr. James, T. 0. Johnston (Deputy In- 84.
at
glallatOr. of Army Horpitals), Dr. Jardine, Captsin A. H. Hill, ..
Major-General Naftali, Mr. W. pelmet, the Dean of
Derry, Major-General Lawrence, Messrs. Hawkeeworth, st.
Cressinghsm, J. D. }Layton, Lieutenant-Colonel Reynolds, at.
Mr. J. C. Colquhoun, Mr. J. Farish, Mr. W. St.
Bramston, John Murphy, Captain Cooper Gardiner, Si.
Revs. C. Campe, C. B. Mayhew, W. Allen, A. De La Mare, SL
W. Douglas Volta, T. Smith, F. Chalmers, Ed. Ellis, W. rt.'
Powell, E. Eadley Wilmot, E. Clay, J. June, J. M. Wardes
IL Davies, J. Folliott, W. Conway, P. H. Killick, Daniel St
Wilson, J. S. Jenkinson, W. Martin Maugham, W.
Si.
St.
Bramston, C. M. Arnold, Dr. Spencer.
Mr. COLQUHOUN introduced the deputation and readthe
memorial which set forth the importance of adhering to 81
the ritual that has existed for the last 300 years, and pray- 10
ing that steps might be taken to put a stop to 10
the existing Romanising practices which in some 100
cases prevail. He said that the memorial was 100
signed by 2,124 clergymenand 2,610 churchwardens. He 1.1
also presented four otheitoemorials signed by 9 clergymen ';'•
and 299 laymen. St.
The Archbishop of YORK said he had received numerous 21
other memorials to the same effect. St.
Lord Common presented and read a memorial ems- 01-
nating from the Council of the Church Union, signed by 84•.
2,124 clergymen and 2,610 churchwardens and laymen. rt.
The Archbishop of YORK in his reply observed that what at.
was complained of had been spoken of as childishness and at.
frivolity, but he believed it to have gone along with a 24
deliberate intention to alter the doctrinal portion of the 10
Church of England. (Cheers.) Recent researches in the 8.0
province of York bad shown that there was nothing in the 10
usages of the church since the early part of the reign of fit
Queen Elizabeth to justify these innovations. The Wine St.
of three troubles is in the hands of God. That wag not Si.
the place to give any pledge ; but let them trust that a 81,
remedy would be found for present disturbances, and that
Gt
the English clergy find laity would alike show alacrity in R.
obeying the laws. (Cheers.) St.
Mr. COLQUHOUN thanked his grace for the sentiments he re
had expressed, and which, he said, would give entire satin- St.
faction to the churchmen, both out of doors and in doors. lo
They did not disguise from themselves that the present ,84:
was an important crisis in the history of the church, but he 10
rejoiced to think that around the bishops and archbishops ir,
of the church the laity would rally cordially and amicably.

THE ADULLAMITES AND THEIR
CONSTITUENTS.

MR. Massie AND HIS Vorgs.—Thrice since the
memorable defeat of the Adullamites Mr. Marsh has voted io
against the Reform Bill. He voted with Mr. Walpole, 100
and twice with Mr. Hunt, supporting attempts to get rid
of the bill by throwing impedimenta in its way. It seems 111,.•
pretty evident that, feeling the utter hopelessness of pre- No
venting himself to the electors again, the present M.P. for st,,
Salisbury is determined to indulge his tory propensities to St
the utmost. The liberals will prepare themselves with St
another candidate very shortly.—Slierborne Journal. 100
HUDDERSVllLD.—Arran*ements have been made 110,3°°
to hold a meeting of the inhabitants of Huddersfield in the leo
Philosophical Hall of that town, to-morrow night, in re- 100
ference to the ministerial crisis and the voting of Mr. T. 100
P. Crosland, the member for the borough, on the reform 1:0°
question. ioo
THE HON. MR. FITZWILLIAM AND THE ELECTORS St
or MALTON.—The appearance of the name of Mr. Charles ID
Fitzwilliam in the list of members who voted against go- 10
vernment on ,Monday has given the greatest dissatisfac-
tion to the hon. gentleman's supporters at Mahon. On the St
occasion of the last division, Mr. Fitzwilliam justified his et
vote against government on the ground that the Reform soi
Bill was incomplete, and that be would not vote for it 20i
unless the then unproduced Redistribution of Seats Bill 0° 1
were made known- As this bill is now brought forward, 1:
and particularly as it is not proposed to interfere with Mr. IR,
Iltzwilliam's seat at Mallon, the hon. gentleman's reap- st
pearance in opposition to government is deemed quite St.
inexplicable. and it is broadly asserted that no honest SO
liberal can ever be found to propose Mr. Fitzwilliam again St..„,
as a candidate for the representation of Mahon. Some of G
the advanced liberals have even gone to the extent of no
naming an opponent to Mr. Fitzwilliam should a dissolu- St
tion ensue. The tories also think the present would be St.
the time to "run a tory horse," and it would seem that St
the defection of Mr. Fitzwilliam from the liberal ranks S2°
t.
would be likely to give to Mahon tho novelt7 of a con- st,
tested election, the last having been in Ibo7.—Leeds
Mercury.