The Express.
London, England, 1867-04-02 00:00:00

NosTruitiroNsulßE STAKES,

9to 4 opt Lecturer ttto) 23 to 1 opt Flatcatcher,tf,
12 to 1 ispilis 3) th to 1 Mioer 3
20 to 1 John Doris (t) 100 to S Apsley 6: o)
20 to 1 Thomann (t) 50 to 1 Itains,o)
20 to 1 Wild Briar (t) 200 to 1 Sapto lo)
20 to 1 Chlypeohas(t)
KARL SPENT
100 to 6 apt Chopelltoyal(t)
20 to 1 Sycoe ,t)

:Tali PLATE.
20 to 1 opt Luso 31
LS to 1 Mr. Pitt ;t)

DEB
tow to tb mast

flan of 'toss (t)

BETTING AT MANCHESTER.—MONDAT.
NORTHAM PTONSH IRE STAKE'S.
9to 4 agst Lecturer t) 10 to 1 apt Miner (t k off;
100 to 6 Jotul Dads (t 20 to 1 Dunaany (ofki
and off, 20 to 1 Douro (off)
100 to 6 Regalia 1) SO to 1 Chaypenhasa o;
100 to 6 Ansley (1) 25 to 1 Rama (off)
100 to I Tournsalla (t 10 to 1 Mr.
lot Braley's
and off) (off)
100 to 6 Mlss Harriette
(t and off)

NORTHAMPTON AND PYTOHLEY HUNT
ME LTINGt-Tuamtr.
_ .

HORSES ARRIVED.—JoIut Davis, Lecturer, Red Shand, Lady
Elizabeth, Songeur, Matidkie, Policy, Miner, Varna colt, Lady
Barbara, fflatcatcher, Clarice, Dutch Admiral, Endslegit, Douro,
Signet, Indigestion, Vespaalan, Pearl, Mosque, Musa, Tour-
malls, Suffolk, Leyhourne, Primrose, Cbippenhani, Out-and-
Outer, Atalanta, Jenny, Quick March, Musician, Lector, Chapel
Royal, Ma Harriette, Bismarck, Kan de Vie, Cecrups, Sultan,
Frost, Violent, Sunnyide, Lady Caliburpc, Variation, Tacitus,
Dulcet, Uncaa (2 years, tiycee, Mayonalae ally it years), Flying
Scud, Wild Agnes, Ninny, Ores, Pericles, Speculum, Knight
Errant, L'Etf, Indian Rtar, Thalia, Miller's Maid, Wings of a
Dove ally, Vidi, Gipsy Queen, King, Victor, Neville, Maley,
Caprice, Amanda colt Pic-nic colt, Nightwateh, Nutrition,
Itatchboy, Busybody, Beatrice Grey, Wild Bee, Adamanthea,
Vigilant, Under the Cloud, Moonbeam, Spokesman, Overture,
Intimidation colt, Union Jack, Lord Lyon, Cominisaioncr, Dun.
many, Regalia, Huntsman, Zlcca, Claymore, La Dauphine,
Lisette, Curfew bell, Batthyany, Wild Briar, and lionlacy.

THE OXFORD AND CAMBRIDGE BOAT RACE.—
Neither party went out yesterday till the afternoon, but
took their usual pedestrian exercise in the morning. The
Oxonians were first afloat from the London Bowing Club
boat-house, and paddled up to Barnes at from 25 to 27
strokes per minute. They were accompanied by their
" coach," Mr. W. B. Woodgate. They stayed a short time
at Barnes, and then rowed down at a better pace than
they have yet shown upon the Thames, but only con-
tinued it to Marnmerswith-bridge. They rowed in the
same form as before, rather lofty, very evenly, and with
an unquestionably fine swing. They averaged from 32 to
34 strokes per minute, with a firm grip of the water
at the beginning of the pulL Still these are early
days, and this was not a trial, but only an acce-
leration of pace in training. They afterwards had
another paddle. The Cantab., with their " coach,"
Mr. Stevenson, went up a couple of hours after-
wards, starting better, and being altogether more rapid
than their opponents. They average the same weight as
their rivals, but do not seem so powerfuL They are very
lively, and pull their oars, with a slight exception, cleanly
through the water. They went right up to Mortlake, and
came all the way down with a good tide and breeze, some-
times abeam and sometimes abaft. They averaged 35 and
36 strokes per minute, and did the entire course in 20 min.
53 sec. It was most unquestionably good rowing. Very
long and very near the water, with no hanging of the oar
at the end of the feather. Takers of the odds of 7t04 on
Oxford are becoming more plentiful.

A Fox HUNT IN THE STREETS OF LONDON —Yes-
terday morning whilst two workmen were going into
Whitehall-place they were startled by a fine young fox
dashing past them at full speed. They immediately gave
chase, and the animal darted from one area to another,
until, after a most exciting run, he was captured.
EXTRAORDINARY CATCHES OF MACKEREL. —The
remarkable activity of the mackerel fishery at Mount's
Bay has tested the powers of man and beast, as well as
the railway officials, to the utmost. So sudden and unex-
pected was the catch on Thursday that some buyers had
the greatest difficulty in securing packages for
the emergency. Friday's catch, though not quite so
large, again called forth the strongest exertions ; and on
Saturday there was, if possible, greater excitement than on
the two previous days. As early as eight o'clock it was
considered that the catch was very great, scarcely any
boats coming in with less than a thousand or twelve
hundred fish ; these sold at first for 15s. per six score, and
subsequently for 12a. lid. Later in the afternoon boats
came in with several thousands. Some were reported as
having from thirteen to seventeen thousand, but these
larger reporta are not fully authenticated. By the 3.5
p.m. mail train upwards of eighty tons of fish were de-
spatched, which would yield to the railway companies for
carriage alone Gt. per ton, or about 500/. for this train
alone. A special train was subsequently despatched with
more fish, which proceeded at a slower pace, and carriage
by which oat only 41. per ton. The village of Newlyn
was a scene of unusually busy work, boats coming in
in rapid succession, with salesmen ready to note the
quantities as each boat came within hailing distance,
and sell the fish to the highest bidder, even while weigh
was on the boat, and she could be turned without a mo-
ment's delay to the sands, where the packers were ready
with baskets and tubs. Scores of carts and waggons were
pnshed on as fast as poor beasts could drag them. The size
of the fish astonished the oldest fishermen. One person
bought six for a shilling ; the largest, after being gutted,
weighed 21b 4oz. avoirdupois, and the quality was exceed-
ingly good. It is estimated that the value of the catch to
the fishermen during the three days could not have been
less than 5,0001. It is to be hoped that the railway com-
panies will use every effort to expedite the transit of these
perishable, yet valuable goods. Everything depends upon
the certainty and rapidity with which they can reach the
market. Three hundred toms of fish have left by mil since
Thursday morning.—Western Morning News.
BREARFAST.—EPPR'S COCOA. —The very agreeable
character of et p
and .ure.puanaraitniong, h:isthreanroadere:editit fle:girem.ralgaavonativourfter
developed by the special mode of preparation applied, this cocoa
Is used as their habitual beverage for breakfast by thousands
who never used cocoa before. "Cocoa stands very much higher
than coffee or tea." Dr. Hassell says, „and contains every ingre-
client necessary to the growth and sustenance of the body." It
is made simply by pouring boiling water or milk on the prepara-
tion as sold. ilb., and Ilb. packets. This Cocoa, as being
=Vby Jas. Epps, the Homeopathic Chemist first eeta.
W this country, Is very generally called Epps's lion aum-
pathle Cocm—(Advertleannant)