The Express.
London, England, 1867-11-01 00:00:00

when the Catherine Parr colt was indulged with the lead,
Sunnylocks lying in attendance to the turn into the
straight, where Themisto and The Pope joined the leaders,
and the latter taking the lead at the thatinee won in a can-
ter by sic lengths which distance divided second and
third. The Catherine Parr colt was fourth, and Emily
last. The winner was sold to Mr. Saville for 100 guineas.
A tiTEEPLECH.tuC PLATE of 40 mom for all aged hunters ;
weight for age; with certain penalties and allowances.
About three nules. (24 entries.)
Mr. Clark's Lady of the Vale, by Denance, 5 yrs, Ilst sib
(114.11mckkm) I
Mr. ilisaUey's R4VII. 5 yes, list 511, (sir. R. Walker) 2
Mr. Wataides Morris Dancer ,h 1,, aged, list lilt
kMr. Coleman) 3
The folloisbur also ran :—Claribol, EOM. Little Wizard, Co-
iurtte, Philip, Nortlorold, Key of the Market, Blue Jacket,
number, Ilicester, Uttic Jack, Rosa Bonbeur, and Militiaman.

M \ TCH : 200.

About four

Mr. Weltltt';l7o-thoe.iaii; b7iO-o; fl;', s yrs, 12st 71b
( Ir. O. Waddington) 1
Mr. Weida aged, 12st 71b... (Mr. J Spence( 2
Betting : Gto4 on Yarborough, who waited on his op-
ponent till a mile from home, when he took advantage
of a refusal, came away, and won by a distance.
THE BLANKNEY STAKES of 100 1101,.. added to a Sweep-
stakes of 10 soya. each, h ft, for 2-yrold. ; colts, fist 101 b ;
and fillies, Sot 71b; penalties and allowances ; second
saved his stake. Six furlong.. (18 subs )
sir I, Johnstone's Bel Glom), by Orlando—Gossamer,
fat Ilb (In 71b ex) Warn)

Mr. Chaplln's Veda, 7lb en) (CustanZ.; 2
Count La Grange's lumpier, set Lib (Barker) S
Betting : Even on Bel Cinema, and 5 to 2 agst Veda.
Pouipier held a slight advantage of the other pair until a
quarter of a mile from home, when be dropped away
beaten, and Bel Giorno quitting Veda won easily by three
quarters of a length; NO third.
Tile LINCOLN AUTUMN HAIIIITCAP of 15 nova .64,10 ft,
and 5 only if declared, with 100 added ; winners extra; se-
cond to sere his stake. One mile and a half. (37 subs.,
21 of whom pay 5 sows. each.)
Mr. Balmer's Caithness, by St. Albans--Slater to Little
Lady, 4 yrs, 7st ♦lb (C. Palle) 1
Mr. R. Kirby's Treasure Trove, 4 yrs, 7st slb ..(Camen(n) 2
Mr. Smile's Roquefort, 3 yrs, Got 511) (Butler) S
l'oletat and Atalaute also ran.

Betting : 2 to 1 apt Treasure Trove, 5 to 2 apt Caith-
ness, 100 to 30 agst Roquefort, and 6 to 1 apt Atalante.
The quintet got away on even terms, Treasure Trove
showing in advance of Caithness next to whom came
i Roqueforth, Polecat being slightly n the rear of Atalante.
The running was made at so strong a pace that when they
reached the turn into the straight only the favourite
and Caithness appeared in it, and the latter was going
so well within hinuelf, that it ens apparent he could at
the jockey's discretion go to the front. Just outside the
distance Caithness joined Treasure Trove, and quitting
him about two hundred yards from the chair, won with
the greatest of ease by throe-quarters of a length. Roque-
tort was a bad third; the other two were beaten off.
THE Juvzsme STAKES of 5 soya. each, with 50 added,
for 2-yr-olds ; colts, Sat 10Ib ; fillies, Rat ; penalties and
allowances ; winner to be sold for fie sod. Half a mile.
(9 robs.)
Mr. Gooldlng's c by Newcastle, dam by Coldenlale—
Wed, lost ill, In. Mb ex.)
Mr. Norton's Lady Zetland, Sat Covey)
' kr. Ullbrs Percussion, tat 311) 'Clement) 3
The following also ran —Broughton, Schiedam, Miss Ola-
Meteor, and filahopdaie.
Betting : 5 to 2 apt the Latest oolt, 3 to 1 apt Schie-
dam, 100 to 90 apt Mid Oladiateur, and 4 to 1 agat
Broughton. The three placed ran in front throughout,
Lady Zetland having a alight advantage within the
straight, but she relinquished it to the Lateef colt, who
won cleverly by half a length, a head divided the
second and third, Miss Gladisteur was fourth, and Bishop- I
dale lest.

--
THE Hu lam; SUITS (Handicap) of 5 love. each, 3 ft,
with 50 added, for all ages ; winners extra; second saved
his stake. One mile. (15 subs.)
Sir Y. Jobnitone's Charles 11., by Ilonarquo—Frolic,
3 yrs, lit 2lb
Mr. Humber's eaprera, 2 yrs, Mt Tib (M•Ewen, 2
Mr. Percy's Ainsley, 3 yrs, est I3lh (Cameron) S
Vnipasian and Caprice also ran.
Betting : sto 2 each &got Ainsley and Vespasian, and
sto 1 eget Charles 11. Vespasian got away slightly in
advance of the others to the turn into the straight, where
Caprura took up the running, but before reaching the dis-
tance gave way to Charles 11. and Ainsley ; the former of
whom won easily by a length ; same distance between
second and third, Vespasian was fourth, and Caprice last.

BETTING ON THE COURSE.
LIVERPOOL CUP.
12 to 1 eget The Peer (t and off, after 1000 to 90 had been
taken.)
100 to 7 Honesty (t)

100 to 7 caitiil4.Cor
0000 to 1000 salt The Peer with a start (ow.

BELTING AT KANCHEBTEIL-THURSDAY.
LIVIRPOOL CUP.

10 to I agst The Peer It) --i:10i4; 6 mat Caithness (t)
12 to 1 Honesty (I) 20 to 1 Deceit t& o)
100 to 7 Mandrake (t) 25 to 1 Salamanca (t)
100 to 6 Primate (t) 25 to 1 Dolby off)
100 to 0 Scipio ,t)

SEVERN BANK STAKER.—Sir William, who MUM in
first for this race on Wednesday, was disqualified, and the
stakes awarded to the Nun. _ _

LIVERPOOL AUTUMN CUP.—Fervacques, 3 yrs, rot 71b,
and Lord Hastings, 3 pa, tit 41b, have not accepted for
this race.

IS ram a.

ADELPHI.

Since the production of Mauls Peril at this
house, the author, Mr. Watts Phillips, has made several
alterations in the drama, and these alterations were tried
last night, we believe, for the first time, with encouraging
success. Mr. Phillips, we think, has very judiciously
strengthened the second act, which was rather weak near
its close, by making the returned convict, Taperloy, dis-
cover lady Challoner and Gerald Gwynn at the window,
and he has materially reduced the repulsiveness of Sir
Ralph Challoner's character and conduct early in the last
aci, by bringing husband and wife together in an inter-
view, in which an explanation leads to a reconciliation,
and the reconciliation to the immediate repentance of the old
man, and his signature of a paper declaring the innocence
of the wrongly accused Gerald Gwynn. Actors and actresses
often object to critics seeing them on the first night of
performance, but our own experience proves that with all
the inevitable hitches and defects of a first represents-
tion there is generally more " go" about the acting than
on any subsequent occasion. The acting of .Vaud', Peril,
as it stands now, with one or two exceptions, is no proof
to the contrary. Mr. Behnore has toned his performance
down in some part•—certiculary in the murder scene—
until all the tragedy is gone, and little but the slangy
comedy remains. The few hisses that greeted him in this
scene on the first night were the best proof of excellence.
His rash with the knife into the cabinet to stab Sir
Ralph Challoner is now only suggestive of pig-sticking.
The house was well attended, and the play was well re-
ceived—all the actors being called at the end before the
curtain.