The Express.
London, England, 1859-05-09 00:00:00

AM BUSILY AND THE JCL JUJITIONB.

(From Notes ea soma of the Principal Pictures ex-
hitmci la the near of the Road Academy, the Old and
New Peiaters la Water Colours, the Maly of British
Artists, and the Breach Exhibition. Lxadoa : Smith and
Oder.)

ROYAL ACA
"TM Vale of Rest." (J. E. Millais, A.)

I have nO7lve;bt the beholder' it iwusiderably offended at
Brat sight of the. picture— ju-tiflebly so, considerier what
might uses have bees hoped for from its parr; oat an-
jurtitlably, tithe efface taken prevents his staying by it ;
far it dorms hie seedy. "We are offended
Granted. Ponape the painter did not mean us to be bpleawd
It may be that he supposed we should have been offended
Uwe lad seen the real nun digging her real grave; that she
and it might have appeared to us not altogether pathetic,
rummage, or sublime; but only strafes, or horrible; and
Ili be chooses to !swan this sensation upon us rather than
say other.
It is a team into which many a good pantr has fallen
before sow. You would not Grad it • plasma thing to be
h alt twilkht b the church of toe Madonna of the gaff n
et Valk% with the last light failing al the okel,tona—
MN elle% dienny, stammering skeletons—shalt* the dust
• thige auxTintoret's " Lut Judgment." Pertain
MS not le at your ease before one or two pale
radarl remember of Motto's and other not mean
us', wires doe dark red mulcts twine and trickle from the
feat dors to the skull at the root of the cross. Many an
ugly epee* and ghastly face has horn painted by the
glossaiss Oessa workmen bears now. and been in some
eat appeased by as; say, seen is more h. rer.r by far, of .
certain Nee, in warn Freak woke—Vtreet's Bylau"
and " Pissos," sad suck like—which we do not hear any
otedeciaiss against—(nay, which stem to inert a law din-
Wu of public taste) than in this picture which as many
people call " frightful."
- Why so frightful Is it not hennas it is so marl, beau-
tiful! Because th• desk grass add, and windlass tress, and
purple sky might he so lovely to poisons unmencernsd about
thew gravest
Or la it Mat tide fares ere so ugly ? You would have liked
ties toiler to be far terse, esck se you'd guts a drawing.
and Ile grave to be dog hi prettier ground—under a
sesFbefi or willow, awl in tad sot with vial. ta—nothing
Us a boas visible as ass threw the mould Cu'. 3j, it would
bantam a sweet t.isat of convent eentinien,.
1 sin afraid that it is a good deal more like real convent
sentiment is it is. Iketti—contessed for king ham* his
lam ammerta, so far es I have teen, some authority over nick
idnean; sepenelved, and then the worst, in drowsy
makeibmsing of soul; or felt and terrible, Vowing out
Ns vibe wite apes the beset—ashes that bars with cold.
IfpesfadkwbglbkWofpenm e who have ateength of
imewrielieli wrest SI Om* the world, might bate doss for
the wail bed Ow asi given it up; and now the King of
Terri r smatedebe wen be vies fur Weisel member soul
that might law game limb ma calm the 'orb ; and Lids hie
wide, whits siege ever f. 2 ever—he ski istbarlag his
&area ither ;std haw those white accophagi—towered
and bethl4 each wish his °Galenite of thing dead, gloms
still so multitudes"' mese the DIOUII4IIII pyramids of the
Wrest connate, of the "eel; piece.. of ...lase for their
sweet taker; plum of Wean fur their faithfulast beads;
pieces of fadiV their mightiest letellioners you way,
!Ribs'', fed that so pug wrong cones he lovely in
item ma swat it ; and that if this very day, at evening,
we Van Ahmed Isms what the lea clouds of twilight glow
era lairesessysse student of the Amoebas, we might
lime the *se wkh ease such honor se this picture will
ham spas ng ; not an of ft noble horror, bat Is some sort
lipoid&
Volk, 9 end
,fen these series, te wit, sgnat work; nswirthelese,
pert gift ewer bast to the paistm'a prates The Rode
=sutler Is
ee =of :or ray. rtult.ll7.7Lieseise el.
:zperesti: ebb the weed whirl
aprozipted. this wild
Graelegia yoga abloom ream to hie gum Relate—

the " Sining. 7 and we lad the colour not less abrupt,
though more vivid.
And whin we look at this tierce and rigid orchard—this
angry blooming—petals, as it were, of japanned bream ; and
remember the lovely wild roses and dowers scattered on the
stream in the ttOphelia;" there is, I regret to say, no
ground for say diminution of the doubt which I expressed
two years since, respecting the future eerier of a painter who
can fall thus Weigel, beneath himself.
The power bee not yet left him. With all its faults,
and they are grievous, this to sell mighty painting; nothing
elee is as seen rapproximately se straw, within these
welly. But it is a phearanenee so for as I know un-
paralleled hitherto in artehistory, that any workman capable
of so much should rest content with so little. All former
art, by men of any Intellect, has been wronht, under what-
ever imitations of time, as well as the *eta could do it;
evidently with an effort to reach someslang beyond what wee
actually doge; if • sketch, the sketch allowed a straining
towards oompletion ; if a picture, it showed a attaining to a
higher perfection ; but here, we have a careless and Wand
indication of things that might be—not ,be splendid promise
of a grand impatience, but the scribbled remnant of astern-
fully abandoned elm.
And this wildness of execution ['strangely modeled with
the distortion of feature which mere or less hen been sought
for by this painter feom his earliest youth; just as it wee by
Martin &h agape and Mastegna. In the Ant picture
(frees Resta' lateens) which attracted? public attention, the
egurr in the foreground writhed in violence of oonstrained
re cats the Odors of the tt Holy Family at Nszarelb,"
's natures were contorted in sorrow over a
wounded band; violent ugliness of feature spoiled a beautiful
=t of colour in the "Return tte Dove," end
powerful pissed deemeno *gat in the " Escape
from the Ingaisitiee." And In We peeing petters, the use
sighelkeref semeof the Wen aid tie breteneetural grim-
mer of others, with the late sober and angular MIMI of
the dowers above, feresupon me a strange impreesion, which
I cannot shake off—that this la en illuatration of the rose of
some modern Dante, who, se the first entrance rf an inferno
for English meaty, had found, carpeted with ghostly geese,
a field of penance foryoung ladies • where girl-blossome, who
had been rattly gay, or treacherously amiable, were con-
demned to recline in reprobation under red-bet apple
blossom, and sip scolding milk out of optioned Ferriage.
" Jeanie Deans and Queen Caroline."
(C. R. Leelle, RA.)_
The more I learn of art, the more respect I feel for Mr.
Leslie's painting, as soots ; and for the way it brings out the
expulsions' result he require,. Given, a certain quantity
of oil colon, to be laid with one touch of pencil, at as to
product at nue the subtlest and largest expreseMsal result
poerible, and there is no man now living who seems to me
to come at ell near Mr. Leslie, his work beteg, In places,
equal to Hogarth for decision., and here and there a little
Ighter sad more graceful (Nowa% always laying his
colow somewhat in daubs and spots). Bull am obliged Laterite
above, "the result be (Mr. Leslie) requires," as Wag very
cow pktelydistiaguished from the resultthat other people=
possibly require. So long, Indeed, as Mr. Leslie is d
only with delieste, lady-like, or gentlemen.like
e
he is a consummately faithful artist. I cannotVpdre-
reale, once more to his exquisite Belinda and her
ft lover,
_ln
his "Rate of the Lock," as tes of all that ow to wield
in such pain; and In this cears before as—the Queen—
end stilt move the desk-robedy Suffolk. ere quite beau-
tiful; is. also in No. 162, Lady Percy. But Jeanie, here!
and Harry, there! Alas, the day ! Examine the two
pictures well; they are among the most instructive that
ever yet appeared on the Academy walla, in 'Low*: the
poseibeity of entering completely into tie spirit of the grace-
Weems of eleiety, without the power of conceiving heroism.
To a certain extent, the mind of Reynolds vas of this
sheep. He could conceive • most refined lord or lady, but
sot a saint or Madonna; sad his beet hero, Lord Reath-
GAL is bat an obstinate old English gentleman after all.
Gainsborough takes very nearly the woe view of us.
}Legere. lambs at or onediams rte. Iwlb, acesetereed
to high English life, sepposse that Has was Harry Percy's
way of wearing his spurs. Is It sot rather grange matter,
that our seers or pietism, emitensplating the English nation,
teapot, all of them pet together, paint an English hero ?
Nothing mom than an English gentleman in an chattiest*
state of mind stout keys; with an txprattelon which I can
coaceive so exceedingly sleet a gentleman of that age am
occasionally putting es, even respecting the keys of the
relent, Pray, consider of it a little, good visitors to the
Royal Academy in the afterneen, whether It Is altogether the
painter's fault, or anybody else..
't Luff, Boy !" (J. C. Hook, A.)
War with France ? It maybe; and they say good ships
are building et Cherbourg. War with Easels ? That also
is modest:tie ; and the llueelena invest machines that ix-
plods under water by means of knobs. War with the tbnd
us enemies@ ? That may not so wally *ems to pug, he end
we being in dote treaty hitherto. yet perhaps I. good time
may be looked for. And whist enemies, foreigner internal,
Frenrb, lielavoitio, or demoniac, what arms have we to count
upon? I hear of good artillery prate:* at Woolwich—of
new methods of sharpening abrea invented by Sikhs—of a
modern condition of the blood of Rosen., which rats seta on
fire and maim an end of Herculean ships, like Phoenixes.
All which may whop be well, or perhaps for ne. But,
if our enemies went to judge of our proved weapons and
amour, let them muse and look here. Bare bead, ban air,
bare foot, sad blue jacket. If them will not save us—noting
wEL
A 'lotions otetore—moet glorlotts—" Hempen bridle, and
bores of tree." Nay, rather, becks of the blue horse', foam-
let locked, rearing beside ua as we ride, tossing their tame-
less meat., with deep-drawn thunder in their overtaking
tread. I wonder If Mr. Hoek when he drew that Mg
thought of the Elgin marbles ; the 1141w:dem, nnswordel„
smarnioured men of Marathon. I think not t the likens's
too lovely to be eonecious • it lase the more touching. They
al.o• the men of Marathon, hymn= riding upon borne,
given them of the See God. The earth struck by the
eldest takes such shops--a white wave, with its foaming
mane and Its crated heed, made living for them.
And the quiet steersman, too, with his young brow knit, to
when tehee end brother are trustol—and more than they.
I would we bed each faithful arms, however feeble, at all
helms.
Infinite thanks, Mr. Hook, for this; for our " Brook of
Human, Life" also (260), and our "Hogs of Listless Sway
cm gentle Wave" (199). All of them lessurillb Tbe distant
landscape in that brook scene is efts of the sweetest ever
found by painter—for found it evidently is—sot etompesol;
es well as Mr. Redgravils beautiful distases in 216.

iFiTIIII 001001 socurrixo.
la spite of all the opponent exertion, mad reflex of pre-Ra-
phalli' minuteness from the schools above them, the Water
Colour Societi-s axe in oteady dement. They were fouadsd
first on a u read simple school of broad light and shade—
prey touched with golden colour oa the I.gtit• This with
clear and hollows washes for its transparent tone was the
method of all the earlier men ; and the sincere love of nature
"rch existed Is the hearts cf the first water ouloyr writers
—Oirttm, Causer, Room Copl.y Wieldieg, Cox' Pratt,
and De Whit—hemied • irue amid program!' school till
Hunt, the greatest of all, perfected his art. Haat and Cr
alone are left of all that group, and their works in the Old
Water Colour are theory oats which an worth
looking at; for in the endeavour to employ new immures, to
rival oil colour, and to dispLly facility, mete method has au-
perse4d all Polar and all wholesome aim, and baited( be-
come finally degraded. The sponge end handkerchief hays
dedroyrd wear colour palatieg; and I believe there are sow
only two canna open to its younger streets—either to
" halt back" et ores to the old grey schools, and ground
themselves age% firmly on chiaroscuro studies with the flat
grey wash, or to take William Haat for their only muter,
and resolve that they will be able to paint a piece of leafage
rd fruit approximately well is his way before they try era
the smallest piece of leadecape. If they want to follow Tar-
ry' the first wares is the only me. Steady pray and yellow
for ten year% sad lead omen poles all your life, or no Tur-
Denim." No " dodge" will ever enable you othenrive to
get round that corner. Than are the terms of the thing ;
wo may accept am cot as we choose' but there an no others.
I name, however, • few of the corks in the rooms of the two
model. e, which are at haat %dimities of power to do well, it
the painters chows.
In the rooms of the Old WaterColour gociety,the frettbiog
to le looked atehould be Mr. Hunt's mervelhin fruit pace,
No. 261. It seems to me almost the exquisite* 1 hero ever
seen, in the glowing any of the bore of the pine, sad
sweeping curves of it. leave". After that David Cox's mag-
nificent waterfall, at the upper end of the TOM, utieurpens-
able in Its own trod way, and priving, in the form, examples
of execution as brood as Salver's, and %finitely more
eubtile and lovely. Thee, evert thing else of David Cox's in
the coos, eoperielly 274. Neat, Mr. Newtori's "Snow
Scene," 151, which is very good; but the good of it might
be got in • d recotype me well, and Mr. Newton can do
better than • type if he like. We may well, how-
ever, 104-k for his drawings round the room; 1111 have coma
thing in there. The Inventees•albe moonlight (213) Is
especially good. And then follow resod Mr. Nefiel (who
hie toads swift savior" this year), is the rube way, %mia-
ow with the hearth' bit of refire" mentstairi sod glitter-
ing hem, No. 183, end staying long et No. 41, &notable study
of ereata-sealppltaarrd hewer bed and tubed hill aids; look
also at re reihlsgeleds la Mr. Tunter's Bea Cruchaa "
(48), whir are dine trued clouds Is the whole room. Them,
gins mirk time as you cam to Jecimen's "Baas-
lor..ngt," (170), ad to Mr. Smith's "Chillies" (91) ; Mel
of them quiet sad elorem Chillies, the least be tee red,
bat the purple towers is eh.% very good • end the grads-
lions of light in the distaste admirable. And it tenet sot be
through any Importunity of mine if you stay longer; and
for the rest of the works her, indeed. 'ere are very pretty,
eel seams amortdeang, led rimy very eras, but hardly, r
ter as I see, oalsolologettitor to form egg tire or advance
oar knowledge.

slAdvertlesesest.}—ltirrs's (Howzonsum Cas-
son gislassi IVO kit
11=1 siaan&D"W lee==w111017:.
err Weft ". Om resuisms.:=Ar
millre 11: Iris Os Aim rs imam ark
Jame
1,1 mil OA

he;. -A
bettor -field of i-yeer-olds—thou—that pro-
shoed by the Norm he only been ern ease ads season,
and the winner, Thormeoby, beet Greed so cleverly with Ids
6lb penal.), that Mr. Merry may be congratulated upon
having the second beat Darby horse that has been out as yet.
Stanley and the Termapat colt will Mee be beard of again
to advantage. Defender won the Chesterfield Handicap
only as malty am he should have duns vitk so much the best
of the weights, and thus put sae in geed white for the test
of the day, as I thus secured three vetoer without meet-
ing with one repulse, Thonomby mettle Belle !Anise; been
my Whitrise fv is IdeatpLoodl Wyorestay, in which I was
oho fortunate weep to Vet piss with my " second beats,"
Oxford and,Prrious
The Cop day" opened successfully for me also, Red
Eagle beating hie opposents for the Biennial with plenty In
hand• although he meet not be set down as a " Derby
horse" by say mems. West of condition caused Defender to
succumb to &Mary at weights for age for the City Plats,
his owner having previously struck him out of the
Cop, for which the only remarkable changes in the market
during the morning were the advance of Herne, Bank-
rupt, and Botany (the forms being a "getting oat" ease) W
the front rank of favourite. The opposition that had been
arrayed 'pier Leamington on Tuesday wee effectually put
• atop to by his friends offering to go on at his old peke (11
to 2) to any mount. Rower and old Finherrem woes net
forgotten, but the 80y was anything bet and lbw eserner
in which the rue with her hones prom bar Who to a kg-
elm certificate for the Oaks. There was some Windt, is
getting riders for the planners who were to Mart, mad
lo Somon's owner wits oblVed to save • "row" by keeping
him in the stable, for no boy could be got to
,pflot him, or
we phoebe have had thirty-four insteed of thirty-three
numbers on the telegraph. The Bankrupt party was
obliged to give away Blb to get • jockey fw him, and Adair
earned Sib overweight with Rae Avis • bed it been 3lb lam
it would not have metered, for when seen she was ear
to 100 to 1, end she haa evidently done but little
work of late. The condition of the competitors was
eagerly soured ; and there was little fault to be found with
soy Webs !rewire, the only animals of wham the pablie
had been fond that were mot up to the mark berg Wilton
and liariestene. In the &smog of iota (for they Morbid in
two Mee) the may faeouritaa thee obtained really bad pod-
Com were The Pensioner, Barbel, Tke Brewer, Leanateg-
ton, sad Reece. Queenstown got the beet position
(close to the rail*, in the front rank), but it wee of no use to
her, foe her meddle slipped whir the was ensuing exteetnely
wall, and Casuist, was truly off, which effectually 'Min-
gritted her Manta The ranks were net kept with anything
like fairness, however Pokier End Prises,who drew lota
for the front reek, brig in the veer whir the flag fill. Only
Tenet on, and Qiiernstown of the favourites were dimmed
of three-quarters-of amile from home, and at the
peat lboyal Sovereign was looting, closely attended by Bo-
try, &rebel, and Lifeboat, Master Begot also looking well;
but be could not stay the course throughout, acd Ro)al So-
vateign being also pumped out at the turn, Botany sad Bo-
rba came round Pest, Lifeboat looking very for-
midable until minecred by Leamington whoa sweeping
mend, When fairly in the straight, the favourite had got
the race in Mad, and penis' his stable companion and
Betsey without ea effort, he west es with the lead, wheat
Horbel Instantly reined, and pined she post Prot by two—
he misbehave mods it ten—lengths, the Horn, being per-
severingly Mika into ageondplors. I rally Mire that Yr.
Higgins could have gran us the first and second had it been
necessary, for It is his good fortune to her three et the boot
hones on the 'Turf in Flekonnale, Hombre and Leamtngtos.
The MOW. trial with Blehreeen mode him appear • atone
the bear berm snap del the *Mut ease; but it was diffi-
cult to make the world Wry seek • thing possible before
they sower periemenem sad
_rem ear mock" three-yr.
olds—Newel Limier Cm—ereared have to take peat ear
of him in tie weight for age •." Pokier did notstir
pre hermit in she pees, the start, sad at Good-
wmd or Ascot abs may yet win, • great prize before reek-
ing front the Turf ; Bankrupt will Aro repay • close look-
out, and Muter Begot, over anything like • mile sad a hale
will curry 201ba. more ea be bed en this encounter and wits;
bat Pensioner and TM Brewer are not at ell fitted for ger
company, and they will not be made favourites again very
amity Mr great roar.
The " ratans" of Thursday's end Friday's racing are
very amity enumerated, on. of the most remarkable being
the victory of blaster Begot, with Tet 91b, for the Marquis
of Westmmater's Plate, width, with that of Her Langton
for the Triennial, were duly predicted by me; bat I her no
eh ties in the Dee Stakes, owing to the lementable accider
which betel Summer& and Rainbow when they looked veep
promising. Your renter, will be glad to Misr that Walk
and Atheist, were not so seriously injured as was at first an-
ticipated, and their admire(' may almost rely upon mess
them in the MOM spin ea the Derby dig y, if not Infirm
The Stewards' Cop Meowed that Primer ml obtained die
fourth place for the great meet on antheasee, as Underhand
bent her while conceding 61b more then on Wednealey.
The race was a good one with the four placed, end
Foitune spa exuded upon me for sekothsg the
beet of T. Davron's (hinting that the Tanga
Maid was the most leniently treated) by her winning
the Mort handles') race of the merge( by throe parts of •
length. Add to tlis Bunny foe the Cheshire Stakes, and
my want of seems in the Chester Cap will be Seely prod
over, fr it will show a balance in my favour of sight Melo-
tees to three defeats at the meeting.
Few of the events In the programme for the Newmarket
Firkt Seeing meeting will be productive of anything deserv-
ing the of a rust.
On Tuesday we have the Two Thousand Gaiter, for
which the field will be a very poor one, Chanoine, Van
Demon, and the Heroine of Lu.ow, being but doubtful
runners, whin the Promised Land, Menke. Cotoptoe. Lord
of the Manor, Phantom, Napoleon, Tamed, Grafton,
Crater, end llalpleo are ell that can be depended upon.
The Promised Lend, Nimrod, Phantom, and Cynekete, en-
gross nearly all the attention of speculates a, and if to thins
are added Napoleon as a dangerous anima when the money
Is entrusted to him, the lot is all that spew worthy of dis-
orient. Raving primed, maintained that Premised
Land is a greatly superior horse to any of the above, I have
little to say remeenting him, more than that be is in maple-
cent condition, carries tge stoke of mosey for his party,
and will have the assistance of • meet finished ortiote in the
saddle. I have no hesitation In venturieg the opinion that
the second best to him in the race is his oempanion, Nimrod, 1
who looks all ever a race horse, and Ma never been beaten in
public. He has also been well supported In the market, and,
did the stable think proper to try, they might eves win with
their second bed, the adheres in the pries bother the
two mitring it anything but a cm arty, they ere net
tempted to do so. Pertain ran his trial go wry drolly ea
Fridley last that the Ideltenites are all ocrofideoce sad when
It considered how few mistakes Scott makese'he marmot
be rebel, last eight of, even in the fate of Woodyeates sup-
Plying two such formidable dampener. He was ens of the
Goer two-, noir out last season, although defeated in he
only engagement, and he will come as fit to the peat as say
mitred in the race. Cybriens has not much to Uri of in
hie July Stakes victory, for the animals he Met have since
proved but moderate, and the only dangerous horse in the
outside rank is Napoleon. To pros the first time, however,
I should look for Ihe Promised Land to be firer, Niteroi
second, awl Phantom third.
The Coif e-room Stakes must fall an easy prey to Nimrod ;
and from the moderate lot in the Handicap on the int half
of Ab. M., Tom King, Int, ray be othoted es worthy of

rupees.
The bee elated items met for Wedoesday may all he reduced
to mobiles or walks Imo., for I know not who will owes
North Lmoola is tart last half mils of A.F., or Old Robert
for the Handicop. in the D.Y. The Moultaa Lam colt may
win the Ab. M. 3.er old Sweepstakes, Saabs= the three
mile ditto, end Boiltepersose, 6 pa, 9st lib, boa only to ran
„kind" to carry off the D. M. Haadicap.
Ise Lupines sad Thormanby each hare bib pasaltiesi,
somethine may mach Nswessikat worthy to oppose them In
the Two Year Old Plato on Tbwraday, and 1 shall destine
the discussion of the programme* &? that day and Friday
f t the present, merely droppbg Om hint that Arladoe looks
"di over this ',UMW " d tbo One Miasmata Guineas.—
am, dw., METEOR.

TAITERSALL'B-BATURDAY.
The room me opened for the purpose of ma nn the Chas-
ter actottatr, meld amperiss on the foriksomeg events at
Neemarkat. The fohmteg short Mt compi hoe thew:moat
of bestows trammeled. Melee mime:
TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS.
66 to 40 oa Mr. W. Nee The Promised Lied 0
11 to 2 apt Mr. Midas Malmo (off)
10 to 1 Mr. I. Parksee Nimrod (t)
16 to 1 Harm Bethel:We Cretan (t)

DERBY.
9to 2 opt Yr. W. Do's TY Promised Lad (t)
6to 1 Bir J. Howloy's Ilusild (t sod off)
10 to 1 Ur. J. Day.* llariooolto (t)
U to 1 loottrooff • Tiobot of Lam (e)
to 1 Lad DeotieloetVe UMW-

RJUad..t.

A HANDICAP Plata of 60 sOni for 3-7r-oldo end
upwmtle. A.P. intrance, 3 sem
A SWIBPSTAIND of 6 ADM each, for 3-yr-olds • colt
est 71b; and fillies, Bet 316; the winner to be sold for
new., ii demanded, to. T.Y.C.
A Owearersarsa of 10 NOM latch; for 3-yr-olds, 7M;
four, flet 7th; Bv., Ilst 121 b; Mx and aged, Fat.; the wioxon
to be sold ter 300 sovs., if demanded, tre. Ab. M.
A NWINPSTAIIIS OP 10 SOPA seek, for 2-yr-olds; coils,
est 71h ; sad Allies, Set 41b; winners of 60 Bova. befogs Mart-
big, to carry 31b; twioe or of 1001., 71b extra. T.Y.C.
TAN SWIEPSTAIIN (reduced to a match) of SOO sm.
each, 100 It, between Aneroid and kLassui•do is off b cement.
Tao Two THOUSAND GUINEAS STALL, a RI
of 100 sow. each, it ft, for 3.yr-olds ; Set 71b; and
fillies, 8•4 41b; the owner of the almond horse to receive back
his stake. R.M. (62 sube.). Nuffield, •Cozoomb, The
=Knuckle Duster, Pbantasm, it by Bay Middleton—
, •Chanoine, Vandiemen, Old Point, •Cabardy,
It=tThe Promised Land, Birdbolt, Carrisr, On
, Ihe Heroine of Lneknow, Aloe, Strafford, Col-
-1 wen, Serenader, eh c by Barbatua—Maid of Methane,
Pone, Compton, Bridegroom •Marake, Lord of the Manor,
Conjuror Barefoot, Phaaam, St. Clarence, Indifference,
Napalm:, b o by Filial—Belk fieuvage, Nimrod The Pro-
tector, Antonio, *two to Sydney, •Crafroo, Caviller, Vigo,
Sir Recnke, The Commas Bow, o by Pyrrhus the Pint
MSprattem, oby Touchstone—Rowena, Cyaricee,
Richmond (paid), Mr John (paid), Hal o'Kkkime
Chrietepher (de.d), BaessarAdsed).
THE COPFZI-soon STAINS of 00 nova. ON*
far S-yr-
olds ; colts, get 71b; Mika, tot 41b ,• Wpeninea d mares
which no gaudened_a winner. A.T. Tido atlas is see-
fined to members at the Cake-ream at Newmarket. (3 Naha.)
—*King at Area, el'he Banked Rack, Nimrod.
HANDICAP SWIIIPSTAINI Oi 80 NOM each, 20 ft (second
eked), for 3-yr-olds; the whiner of any handicap this year to
carry 6115; trice, 10th extra. Last half of Ab. M (7 subs.)
The Merest weight acceptiag being B.t 61b, it has *been raised
to Bat 71b, and the others inroporlion.
at 10
Ikaaor
71 Mum
Carlotta 7 6
****** 8
II 1 Ibr 096997.-Cosnlon 5914
I U

A Mumma? FLA:fa of 60 mom, for 3-yr-olds end up-
wards. Hanby Stales Course. Estrous., 3 son.
A Pawn of 60 •07.., for 3-yr-olds; colts, ftst 7111; Mks,
Oat 41b. B.M. Entronce, 3 son.
JOCIIT CLUB PLATS of 60 son., for horses the property
easmben of the Jockey Club; 4-yr-olds, 7sl Nlb ; floe,
Oat Mb; dm and aged, Oat 1211). B.C. Entranos, 3 son.
A SILLINO HANDICAP BWBIPBTAILISB of 10 DOTS.
for 3-yr-olds and upward.. The winner to be sold foe
cove., if demanded, &c. Fist half Ab. M.
fiwszravaxm of 60 move. awb, fur 4-Tr•old4 ; colts,
80 1011); fillies, Oat 61b. Wormers of the Derby, Oaks, or
Doncaster St. Leger, Port, or Claret Stakes, to carry 61b ;
say two of those star. 101 b sutra ; maiden borne which
have saver remind 1006. for running mead, allowed 61b;
winner. of matches only considered maiden bones. Tbs
last three miles of B.C. (6 sub.) *Pavillon, Torophi-
lite (paid), Blanche of Middlebie, Sunbeam, Prison' Royal.
Swszreraxis of 60 son. each, for throe-yr-old oohs,
Oat 71b; the winner of the Two Thousand Guinea Stakes to
carry 71b extra • the winner of any other teak. amounting to
600 eon. 31b exits ; those by stallions or out of mares that
sever bud a winner allowed 31b, only one allowance. Ab.M.
(3 subs.) c by West Australian—Moulton Lass (31b), •Luff,
Cornet (31b).
A SwEPPBTALIN of 60 cove. each, h fr, for thres-yr-olds,
7st 91b; fur, fist 71b ; fin and upwards, Set 12th. Last half-
marls of A.F. (3 sobs.)
'69 be b dm FITSTTAP •Norte Itocoln
. 4 Delakra.—Berbs I Adam 5............ I
neroma
A HANDICAP lITTEIPITAITI of 30 son. each, 20 ft
(wad clam), for threelr.ords; winners of handicaps this
year to carry once, 61b ; twice, 101 b eats. D.M. (4
sobs.) The highest weight scontin,g being Bst fib, It bas
tees robed to Set 71b, and ths ethers in proportion.
itt 74 lb
Old Rabat et
T I *Maid 6 T
Iwo ATI $ T Production ....... .. I
A HANDICAP SWEZPSTAitiI K 30 SOTO. 114C6, 20 ft
(amend ekes), foe four-yr-olds sad upwards; winners of
this year to carry, coos, 615; twice, 101 b extra.
tallidi.Tenba.) The highest weight erampting being flat 41b,
it has bean raised to flat 121 b, and she others in 'mortice.
As b An
1441 Isom= Pow 1414
It 1 911111www ...... 4 7
7
coNO 6
b by the PIM( T. a,
Dulls ol Dots 4 1