The Express.
London, England, 1867-11-26 00:00:00

THE NEWMARKET HEATH FRACAS.—It Will be
la the recollection of the public that on the Cambridge-
shire day a disturbance took place on the heath at New-
market. Two horses had come in collision with a third,
which the Prince of Wales's servant was indiscreetly riding
across the course just as a race was being run, and cue of
them was thrown to the ground and appeared to be
injured, when Mr. Templar (a gentleman residing at
Berms, but who was then stay*: with a friend, Mr.
Beemon, at a village near Newmarket) interfered in getting
it up, and shortly afterward. handed it over to a groom
who claimed it as belonging to his stable. Parry and
Cannon, and a numberof other jockey., who were mounted,
then came on the scene and made en attack upon Mr.
Templar and Mr. Benyon and eventually a cry of
" Welchers" was raised, and both were pursued by an ex-
cited crowd, and were repeatedly knocked down and other-
wise maltreated (Mr. Templar especially) while making
their way to the enclosure, where finally they obtained
shelter from the violence of their pursuers. Parry and Cannon
at the Newmarket petty sessions on the 29th
appeared
to answer the charge of tumult with intent to do
grievous bodily harm, and Mr. Templar w.s then examined
and gave a detailed account of the transaction, the sub.
stance of which was published at the time, and the case
was adjourned till yesterday, upon the understanding that
the defendants should be committed for trial, with the view
of having the matter fully investigated at the quarter sea-
Mons at Cambridge. Yesterday, however, Mr. Salmon. of
Bury, the attorney for the prosecution, applied fora fur-
thee adjournment, on the ground that since the last exami-
nation Mr. Templar's condition has become worse, and he
is now confined to the house by order of his medical
attendant, sericites symptoms having manifested them-
selves with reference to the injuries on the head, arising
from blows be received from the butt ends of riding whips,
and the injury to the groin having tamed out more serious
than was at Rest anticipated. The application was assented
to by Mr. Kitchener, of Newmarket, and Mr. Leach, of
Derby, on behalf of the defendants, and the ease was ad-
ionnied till Tuesday, Dec. 10, the defendants being libe-
rated on bail in the meantime.
RIOT IN ALL SAINTS CHURCH, LAMBETH.-011
Sunday morning the above church was the scene of a greet
uproar. Immediately the procession of clergy and cho-
risters entered the chiral, accompanied by Dr. Lee and
Mr. Machoneehie, a large number of those present hissed
and hooted them, and during the lemons for the d ay the same
unseemly noise, accompanied with groans, took place;
but when the man appeared with a long taper to light the
candies of the altar, the uproar became general, and there
were cries of "No Popery in our English churches." Mr.
Machocochie commenced his sermon in the midst of a
storm of hisses, and evidently with great nervousness,
Plipg only six minutes in the delivery. When the
Euchanatic service commemeed the riot beceme general,
and three cheers were proposed and responded to by a
portion of the audience. A was then made to the
altar, and one of the crossesbroken, and kicked shunt the
aisle. The beautiful font within the communion rails was
thrown down and broken, the water running down the
Sops. A general fight then ensued with some who desired
protect the church from injury. Soon after the people
retired, shouting " Down with ritualism:" " Shame,
shame l" " Cod eaters !" " Traitors !" fac.