The Express.
London, England, 1867-02-16 00:00:00

and J. Hank/antes. Mincing-lane, merchants—J. Penick. J. C.
Fenerick, and J B. Fateams% Newcastle-upon-Tyne, attorneys—
!. Drown and A. Bateson, Leeds, ]Wren—W. Bur Won and T.
Morris. Jarrow, Durham, {udders--b. Kindler sad L. Kindler,
Coleman-street, City, commission agents—W. Dawson, D. Payne,
and T. CI. Dawson, Utley, Yorkshire, machine makers, so far as
regards D. Payne—W. NeW and • Underwood, Kcclesion-
street South, Pimlico, dealers In works of art—S. W. Haynes
and H. Moore, Warwick, attorneys—P. Sylvnter and W. Nash,
Ashton-under-Lyne. chemists—lL Crossley and S. Lord, Bowen-
dale, Lancashire, dyers-11. Van Wart, 1. N. iloPhilia. and W.
Van Wart, Birmingham, merchants, so far as regards W. Van
Wart— W. H. Merritt and T. T. Hall, Euston-road, iron bedstead
makers—Anetruther and Leith Steam Shipping Company.

hparting inttilipnre.

WINDSOR STEEPLECHASES.-FRIDAT.

The sport at Royal Windsor to-day was honoured with the
presence of the Prince of Wales, who was accompanied by Prince
Tech and Major Teesdale. the royal party having gone down by
the special train from Paddington at half-past it. Tuday pre-
seated no falling olf iu the annual aristocratic gathering within
sight ofWindaor Castle, hut if anything it was more numerously
and better &limbic.' than on say peeriousocession. The weather
was beautifully ens until the last race was being run, when rain
commenced to fall, and the course was soon deaerted. The going
was exceedingly heavy. neverthelesa the sport was enjoyable. A
full return is appended.

I'liii3iTlLlTrit7Bl;kl:PT,TAlts of 5 sort. each. with 25 added .
wionen extra; winner to be sold for flee. About three miles.
ke subs ).

Captain White's Montpelier, Ay Bantam, aged, 114.71 b
Colonel Kunz, 1
Mr. Henrys Violet, llst (Captain Johnstonl I
Mr. H. V. Jackson's Lime, aged, list (car 114 alb)
tinnier) II

Bandana and Lincoln also ran.
Beating: 2to I aget Violet, sto 2 egg Montpelier, and 4 to I
sigut Unman. Montpelier made play, followed by Violet, Lin-
coln lying lag till the fence opposite the stand, when the
favonrite assumed the lead,anil except heing headed for a short
distance by Montpelier, he made play with a good advantage till
ale of fences from home, when he fell. Captain Johnstone
imic remounted and went on In pursuit, but he was defeated
by six engths. Ebor passed the post a bad third, while Lincoln
and Bandana were in trouble early In the race, and not perse-
vered with.

Tan Boaocon Miamian' PLATS (Handicap, of 6 ann. each,
2 ft. with 50 added winners extra. Two miles. (24 cabs.)
Colonel Knox's Comberton, by Wantage, dam by Cat-
speel,!ie .. ...... .. „ . ..(Owner) 1

Mr T./.ll7uoit's \final:star, seed, lOst Lb (Mr. Rabaul 2
Mr. Daily's Cutler, aged, lOst Mb (T. Ablett) 3
The following Also ran:—Oscar, Red Rose, Orontes, Lady
Sarah, and Owlet.
Be Wsig : 3 to 1 agst Comberton, 4 to 1 each ant Cutler and
Orontes, 7to 1 apt Owlet, ands to 1 aget Vindicator. Comber-
ton led, attended by Red Rose and Cutler, Oscar bringing up the
rear ; end In this order they ran for about a quarter of a mile,
when Cutler and Vindicator joined the leader, the first named
taking up the tanning a little further on, but be presently
gave way to the favourite, who passed the stand with a clear
lead al Orontes, who remained In second place till the last fence,
where he came down a parlor." Vindicator made a determined
effort to resell the favourite, bat falling to do so Mr. Hobson
was defeated by six lengths : Cutler was a bad third, while Owlet
was the only one of the others which passed the post, the field
having been reduced by refusals soon after the start.
Tat 01 Nino* CUP of 6 sun. each, fur hunters ; weight for age.
About three miles. (6 subs.,
Captain Johnston's Black Diamond,, aged, lat 101 h _

(Owner) 1
Captain Lord C. Keres Forlorn Hope,
^b yrse_l2in

---
(Colonel Knox) I
- - --

Aristocrat and Lady Audley alio ran.
Betting: 7t04 on Forlorn Hope, and 4to 1 apt Black Dia-
mond. Aristocrat cut out the work, attended by the (armada
and Black Diamond, and they ran thus to the brook, where For.
torn Hope took up the running, leading to the bottom turn, at
which point Aristocrat again got in front, but soon gave way to
the favourite. About a quarter of a mile from home the favourite
;LILT" and Black Diamond, who was in close attendance.
him, and won after a rattling PAM by half a length
nothing else passed the post.
Tat Sawa° aTaarLacnasa of r, so's. each, with £5 added,
for all ages weight for age ; selling allowances. Two miles.
(11 subs.)
Colonel Kook's Stiff, by Neville—Circe, 6 yrs, Ilk 71b

(150'
'(q'• Mdeveril 1
Mr. 1 0. Hobliool Bishoploo, 6 yr!, MIA if.loo,..(Owner) I

Colonel Buller's Hero, aged, 71bb (s6S: • (311. Buller' S
The following also ran i—Gorsehawk, a Roger, Fairy King,
nand, Little Conan, Young Aladdin, and Elbe.
Betting: Ito 2 agst an, 3 to 1 apt Gonehawk, 5 to 1 apt
Bishopton, 0 to 1 ant Fairy King, and 0 to 1 apt Young
Alas n. The favourite got away in front, and although to-
wards the end of the race be was hard pressed by Horsehawk
and Bishopton, he woo virtually never headed, and won in a
common canter by ten lengths Hero trotted in • lad third,
and none of the others passed, the falls and refusals having
soon settled the chances of the others. Little Cossack fell after
going about three-quarters of a mile and injured himself, while
Yongg Aladdin, when going remarkably wadi, fell into a drain
near the road turn and broke his back.
Tan itt: !Make STIKT.I of 3 110e1. each, with 25 added, for
busters: penalties and allowances. About 3 runes. .10 suns.)
111 r. Wesley'. Hungerford, by Windhound—Mite ;not to be
sold, aged, 13st 101 b 'Colonel Knox) 1
Mr. Willianas's Monitor (C 80), list 110 ( Mr. Yallender t
The following also ran :—Woodre,nger, Brown Charlie, Willie
the Beau, nor, Newcastle, iltimbler4l, and Armnnrer.
Betting: I to 4 on llungerford, 4 to I apt Newcastle, mini 10
to 1 "liar two." Brown Charlie made the running followed by
Hungerford and Monitor for nearly half the distance, when
hungerford headed him, and,neverufterwerds being approached,
he came In a winner by twenty length/. Monitor fell a couple
of fences from home, and was remounted, but failed to reach
Hungerford. Most of the others were iu trouble early in the
contest, and did not pass the pun.

BETTING ON THE COURSE.
TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS.
100 to JO agat Plaudit (I)
LINCOLNSHIRE HANDICAP.
100 to 7 apt Mn. Allan (c,

BETTING IN LONDON.—FIuDAY ArtitaxooN.
A great amount of activity prevailed at the clubs to-day, and
the Lincoln Handicap especial, produced considerable specula-
tion. It soon immune evident that something was agent wrong
with Christmas Carol, for he speedily receded from 10 to 50 to
I—this being the second time within three days that the some
horse has retrograded forty points within the twenty-four hums.
simultaneously with this movement. N adlow's other represen-
tative, Mrs. Allan, as quickly advanced, she being supported in
the course of the morning to win something like £4,000
or £5,000, and the longest price against her at the
finish was 100 to it, which was pretty freely taken. Beadle
was also much fancied, he being finally as good a fa-
vorite as anything else. Bismarck was in the first Instance
backed at 10 to 1, but left off at 11 to I offered. Lessee and Prob-
lem were in some force, and backed fore fair amount at their re-
spective odds. The owner of Lady Pant looked in during the
morning, and entrusted his mare with an outlay of Mont SIN.
Vigorous, Violent, and Treasure Trove, were each befriended to
some extent. Numbered among the dead were John Halifax,
Troublesome, Gretna, and Vandervelde, against whom the hope-
less prices of 50 to 1 and 100 to 1 were laid. With the exception
of Julius being supported fur £lOO for the Two Thousand at 0 to
1, nothing else transpired. Quotations as follows:

LIIICOLNSHIRE HANDICAP.
100
00 to to 1
12 apt Mrs. A
Beadle noIt) n (t) 1 100 to 4 apt Treasure Trove
3 ,t
11 to 1 Hisoeurk ;off) 100 to 4 Fortunatus 0:4)
100 to a Lour (t) 100 to 3 Violent (ti
100 to 6 Probleml _ 5O to 1 Ltutttmse Carol

100 to a et-lieS;./Mg. ;War) (t)
100 to 6 hum ,t) 60 to 1 John Halifax ,t)
100 I. 6 Vlslorons (1) 60 to 1 Troublesome (1)
100 to 6 asocharometer 100 to 1 Vanderveble (8)
600 to Gretna :off)
100 SO 5 Masai net
• -

TWO THOI
91 to 1 agst hill= (e)

INALOZ
1000 to 24) era ;;;;,,ban :off, t
20 to 1)

BETTING AT MANCHETTER.—FRIDAT.
WATERLOO CUP.
20 to asst Mr. Bland's nomination 11
90 to Mr. Williams's nonlinatiou ;off
Pi to Mr. StoehrWs nomination 3
23 to Mr. Brockletsank's nomination (t)
23 to Mr. Knowleisnonalliatiou
35 to Mr. Mather's nomination (t,
93 to Mr. Johnston's nomination it)
40 to Mr. Bartholomew's nomination (oil)
49 to Mr. J. Jardine's nomination .off)
49 to Mr. R. Jardine's nomination i.itr)
45 U. Mr. liarnells nomination t
50 to lir. kilanchanKs noininahn (t)
50 to Lord Sefton's nomination 'AI)
LINCOLNSIIIRIC HANDICAP.

sto 1 apt Iris:ilial7ti: - 27liolagst---• Problem '4l;
100 to 12 111.marek t) 2:. to 1 Lady Pam I
10 to 1 Beadle ,off` 121 to 1 Moblerla 'MP
10 to 1 20echorometer 100 to 1 Cluistrnas Cart

too to 6 iii;i6 ;al, so to
1 1 b

CH1121311 CUP.
15 to 1 apt Lecturer tt; 1 20 to 1 apt Neerlam43dwi
33 to 1 suet Archimedes 'O2)

lAMBI.
300 to 16 mist Itarktouut ,t)

ANOTHER UNPROTECTED BENEFIT AND TR►Da
PROTECTION Soctgn•.—Yesterday a man named William
Close, lately an officer in the Amalgamated Society of
Carpenters and Joiners, was charged before the Bradford
borough magistrates with having fraudulently appropriated
401. of the society's funds. Mr. Berry appeared for the
prosecution, and Mr. Terry for the prisoner. The objec-
tion was taken that the rules of the society were analogous
to those on which the judges in the Court of Queen's
Bench had given an adverse verdict in the case of
" Hornby v. Close," and the society was consequently an
illegal one. The objection was fatal, and the prisoner was
dismissed. Mr. Berry, who held that there was an im-
portant difference between the rules of the two societies,
applied to the bench for a case, but they declined to grant
it, on the ground that the two cases were strictly
analogous. . .

The Royal Mail steam-ship Cuba, from Now
York on the ith instant, arrived at Queenstown at 8 p.m.
yesterday, with 52 cabin paseengers and 10,000 dollars.
She landed three passengers and all the mails, consisting
of 121 sacks, and proceeded immediately for Liverpool.
All well.

Dv BARRY'S DILICIOI7II RIVALS/RA ALAIMO*
FOOD cures dyspepsia, indigestion, cough, asthma, consumption,
debility, oonstipetion, diarthcea, palpitation, nervous. ous,
liver, and Womack compliant& Cure No. *al& —" Rome, July
21, 18116.—The health id the Holy Father Is aseellent,
since, aband all other remedies, he hes eon/Medi=
entirely to De s Food, and his Holism cannot praise
tide to
food too lilahly."—Ossette du Du Barry &ad
Co., No. 77, Ragna-street, London, W. In tins, at Is. I;
LA, is. ad. ISM., 225. Salm. 401.—(AdvertisesestiLl