The Express.
London, England, 1867-05-22 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 22, 1867.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

AO USE OF LORDS.-Tv MAY 21.

Is the Horse of LORD* yesterday, the Earl of
DERBY stated, in reply to Earl Russell, that the
prop...wilts made to the American g..vcrienent fur a
Settlement of the points in dispute between the two
governments had not come to any definite result.
The AnierHin government dk:aandztt that the
whole of the correspondence between the two Fo-
venAents should be referred to arbitration, wluch
her Majesty's government could nut consent to
but the negotiations were going on in a spirit which
promised a WAtisiactory settlement of the question.
The Sale and Purchase of Shares hill was read a
second time.

The Land Tenure (Ireland) Bill was referred to a
select oanntittee.

Tlic Dole of MA1{1.114)11.01. an moved the second
reading of the Contagious Diseases (Animals) Bill.
Be said then: were as many as 37 orders in council
mow in existence, and the object of the bill was to
embody such of them as experience had proved to
be necessary to be continued.
Earl Citsn WILLI suggested that the bill should
be referred to a select committee, and the Earl of
KIMBERLEY that it should be extended to
Ireland.
The bill was then read a second time.
The Vice-President of the Board of Trade Bill
seas read a sacond time

The Fontiticationg ( Provision for Expenses) Bill
Was read a third time and passed.
The house adjourned at half-:past six o'clock.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.—TVESDAY, MAY 21.
Is the H1.V144 of Commons, on the motion of the
CHANCELLOR of the EXCHZQIIER, it WAR resolved
that the home at its rising should adjourn until to-
niorrow (Thursday).

Mr. J. S. 'Mira. moved for leave to bring in a
bill for the establishment of municipal corporations
in the several districts of themetropolis. The pre-
sent bill went only to the establivliment of local
councils. tle should hereafter bring in another
bill for a federal council, and ho should not ask the
house to read this bill a second time until he had
Lid before the house the entire plan. The bill was
for the establishment of municipal corporations in
the various districts of London, the rule being to
make these conterminous with the parliamentary
boroughs, but he proposed to subdivide the Tower
Runlets, and to form a separate district of Ken-
sington and Chelsea, which were not now included
in any borough. If there were any merit in the
bill, it did not belong to him, but to his conatitu-
slits, and he had no part in it exi.s.lit that, at his
apecial request, ho had been permitted to bring it
before the house.

Mr. Ai irrupt thought that to multiply in the
metropolis corpunitions like that of the City of
London would be a great evil, and would not secure
good local government. The committee recom-
mended that the government should bring in a bill
to carry its mcommendations into effect, and until
the go eminent had hadan opportunity of consider-
ing the report of the committee, the question was
hardly ripe for legislation.
Mr. LOCK E said that in times past the City of
London had from time to time incorporated out-
lying districts by forming them into wards with an
alderman and councilmen for each ward, who had
local duties, and besides took part in the general
government of the City ; and he suggested that
this system might well be extended to the whole of
the metropolis.
Colonel SYKES said the prestige of the City of
London wallowing to the stand it had alwaystaken for
liberty, and he hoped that, in attempting to secure
local government for the rest of the metropolis, no
blow would be struck at the first municipality in
the world.

Mr. G. HARDY said government would offer no
opposition to the introduction of the bill. On the
contrary, they would be glad to soe the mode in
which the hon. member proposed to deal with the
question. The question was a very complicated
one, and he thought the house would do well to
consider the various schemes before they deter
wined to legislate upon it.
Leave was then given to bring in the bill.
Mr. O'REILLY called attention to the circum-
stances under which the Salters' Company have
refused a site for a Roman catholic chapel in
Magherafelt, in the county of Londonderry, and
3noved an address to the crown to revoke such por-
tion; if any, of the charter of the Salters' Com-
pany as impedes the obtaining of a site for a Roman
catholic church on their property. The company,
he said, had a rental of 15,0001. a year, of which
the catholic tenants paid 8,0001. The present
chailild WWI a mile out of town, and not suffi-
ciently largo, but the company had refused either
to give or sell a site for a new. chapel.
Mr. COGAN seconded, and Colonel French sup-
ported, the motion.
Mr. P. DAWSON said the objection of the com-
pany was only to granting a particular site which
the catholics insisted upon, in order that they
might build a magnificent chapel which should
celmee the two protestant churches.
The motion was withdrawn.

Mr. C. Thisrmum called attention to thomode in
which the Ecclesiastical Commissioners have dealt
with the claims of the non-capitular members of
cathedral and collegiate churches to increased sti-
pends, and moved for papers.
Mr. MOWSRAY defended the Ecclesiastical Com-
missioners, and said the common fund out of which
it was sought to increase the stipends of minor canons
was the fund out of which they had to provide for
the spiritual destitution of populous places.
The motion was agreed to.
Lord NAAS moved for leave to bring in a bill
to renew for a limited period the Habeas Corpus
buspension (Ireland) Act. The existence of the
act, he stated, had enabled government to take
precautions which had rendered the recent attempt
at insurrection in Ireland of no avail. The insur-
rection lasted only a few hours ; and one reason,
probably, was that when it broke out it was found
that many of those who had been intended to be
the leaders were in prison. At present Ireland was
trinplil, but there were indications which rendered
it unsafe to discontinue precautions, and he there-
fore proposed to continue the suspension act till
the Ist of March next. The last arrest was made
on the 23rd of April, and the total number of
arrests under the act was 961, of whom 778 had
been released.

Mr. 31sountia said he hoped the second reading
would be taken at a time when the whole subject
could be discussed.

Lord NAAS said he proposed to take it on
Thursday.

The ball was then read a tint time.

Alr. M'Ltoatt moved the second reading of the
Game Preservation (Scotland) Bill. The object
of the bill, he stated, was to abolish cumulative
penalties, to transfer the jurisdiction in matters of
game from the justices to the sheriffs, and to take
bares and rabbits out of the category of game.
Mr. LAMONT seconded the motion.
Mr. 3lowcssirr made several objections to the
measure, and suggested that it and another bill,
which had been brought in by Lord Elcho, should be
referred to a select committee.
Lord Etetto said three of the four clauses of the
bill were in favour, not of the farmer, but of the
poacher. The principle of his own bill was to put
the occupier in the best position he could be in to
make the best bargain he could with his landlord.
The law of England gave the right to kill game to
the occupier, the law of Scotland to the owner;
and he proposed to assimilate the law of the two
countries in that respect.
After sonic further discussion, in which a gene-
ral opinion was expressed that winged game should
be preserved, and hares and rabbits should be at
the disposal of the occupier, the bill was read a
imoond time, as was also the Game Laws (Scotland)
Bill, and both bills were referred to a select com-
mittee.

Lord A )(SLIMLY moved the second reading of the
Parliamentary Registration Bill, the object of
which he stated to be to prevent a voter who has
Inure qualifications than one from being on the
register more than once, and thereby to prevent
him from voting more than once, or from being
impersonated.

RI: tri. II t c,,uid un.sec the use of this bill.
There was no grievance, or if there was, it was

Mr. Powsa. thought the bill might be entitled a
bill to encourage frivolous objections.
The bill wts withdrawn.
The Sale (.4 Land by Auction Bill passed through
committee.

The house then went into committee of supply,
and proceeded with the civil service estimates,
class 2, comprising the salaries and expenses of
public departments, and the remainder of the votes
to that class were agreed to, and also several votes
in clam 3, which comprise the charges incident to
law and justice.
The other orders were disposed of, and the house
adjourned at twenty minutes past 1 o'clock.

REPRESENTATION °ECHE PEOPLE BILL.

DIVISION -MAT 20.,

FEMALE SUFFRAGE.-MR. MILL'S AMENDMENT.

MB&
E..K.Mit. MUG AMIXIAMr. AOLINST TAIS
Mr. E. James Mr. Julian Ooldanid.
Mr C. 0 Trev4ran Mr. B. P. Dawsn.
Mr. T. B. Horslail Mr. 0. Moffatt.
General rofteter Mr. Bernal Osborne.
Mr John liray Lord C. J. Hamilton.
captain Atarpo. Ir Mr. P. Beradord.

MR. W. E. BAXTER.M.P., ON THE REFORM

BILL.

At the meeting fof the Central Executive Com-
mittee of the East of Scotland Reform Union in Dundee
on Monday, held for the purpose of considering what steps
should be taken by the association in the present position
of the reform question, Mr. W. E. Baxter said that the
English bill, as amended, was, on the whole, a good one.
It was a measure of enfranchisement of the greatest pos-
sible advantage, and one which could not have been ex-
pected from the whip, simply because no government ex-
pected to carry such a measure in the House of Com-
mons. (Hear, hear.) He welcomed the bill, surd would
support it as it stood with all his heart ; but at the same
time they ought to bear in mind that they owed this bill
not to the tories hut to the people themselves (ap-
planar) the people led by such men as Gladstone
and Bright, who had all along been the steady con-
sistent triends of j He welcomed the tory
converts with great pleasure, but be thought it was
the grossest injustice to give them the whole credit.
(Hear, hear.) It was marvellous that the Chancellor of
the Exchequer had been able to bring his tory supporters
so unanimously to the point he had brought them to; but
they never would have moved one inch had it not been for
the determined opposition taken up by the late Cluincellor
of the Exchequer, the support of Mr. Bright, and the re-
form meetings which had taken place throughout the
country. (Applause.) The threat of continued agitation
had settled the reform question ; and it only showed the
Power of the masses of the people in this country when
they chose to put it forth for political purposes. So long
as he could recollect, he never remembered to have seen in
the Houseof Commons inch anxiety to oonsider the great
measure of reform, altogether apart from party ends and
party purposes, as existed on the liberal side. No doubt,
some few gentlemen who had been in office were
naturally anxious to get into office again, but he was
certain that there were not fifty men sitting on their side
of the house that had any desire to upset the present go-
vernment. (Applause.) On the contrary, he was convinced
that the great majority on the liberal side thought it was in
many respects for the interests of the country that her M-
ajesty's present advisers should remain in office, not only to
carry the Reform Bill, but to carry some other administra-
tive measures which were greatly needed, and which their
predecessors had failed to overtake. There had been as
attempt made by certain tory newspapers in the country
to represent that, under the mask of great fairness, Mr.
Gladstone and his friends were matueuvring to displace the
ministry. He could pledge his word that the very re-
verse was .the case, and he believed that had they
been more unanimous they could have got some weeks
ago even a better bill than was now offered. He
believed there would now be no attempt made to
impede the government in palming the bill in its pre-
sent form. If passed into law the bill would settle the
franchise question in their time ; but the redistribution
clauses were totally inadequate. These clauses did not
come up to the requirements of the times and of the
people an the least ; and he thought that if the govern-
ment scheme was not very greatly extended, in a year or
two they would just have the whole matter to revise
again : whereas, if the government were to revise their
decision about the redistribution of seats, they might be
able this or next year to pass a bill for the redistri-
butionof sesta which would be satisfactory for the next
twenty years to curve. He had always been against
giving any constituency more than three members ; and
he believed the opinion was gaining ground that where
• constituency had more than two members it was better
to divide it into two portions. He approved of the division
proposed by the government both in England and Scot-
land. Mr. Baxter then adverted to the manner in which
the government proposed to treat Scotland in the matter
of additional representation. He held that the representa-
tion of the " rotten" boroughs in England ought to be re-
duced, and the benefit given to Scotland. The large burghs
in Scotland had been treated with injustice ; and in proof
of that he had only to allude to Dundee, which, with its
very large population and important trade, was not,
according to the government scheme, to have an additional
member at all. It was unanimously agreed that the
association should use every means in its power to bring
forward in the most forcible manner the claims of the
burghs for additional representation.

A joint meeting of the Committees of the
Leicester Parliamentary Reform Association, of the
Leicester Branch of the Reform League. and of the
Leicester Liberal Registration Society, was held at the
Temperance Hall, on Honda? evening, Mr. Alderman
Whetstone in the chair. A telegram wee read, as received
from the House of Commons, announcing the determina-
tion of the government to accept the amendment of Mr.
Hodgkinaon. The reading of the telegram was received
with cheers. The chairman said after that announcement
be thought it was for the liberal party to accept the
course indicated by the government. A. resolution, ex-
pressing gratitude to Mr. Glade. one, se leader of the
liberal party, and recognising the present state of the
reform question ass triumph, which he with other mem-
bers of the opposition had brought about, was unani-
mously adopted, and the meeting adjourned fora week.

RAILWAY AND OTHER. BILLS DIJOILI PAALIA-
VINT.— Yesterday, in the House of Lords committee
sitting in the Painted Chamber, their lordships passed the
Great Eastern Railway (Steamboats) Bill without amend-
ments. The consideration of the Great Eastern Railway
and the Birkenhead Improvement Commissioners BilL
was adjourned until to-morrow (Thuriabiy.) In Lord
Redesdale's committee the Rochester, Chatham, and
Stroud Gas ; the Tees Conservancy ; the Aberdeen Police
and Water ; the Stockport Corporation Water, and Cain-
bridge Gas passed through and were ordered to be re-
ported. The Remsden's Estate and the Cardiff and
Penarth Roads Bills were adjourned. In Roam C the follow-
ing bills were taken into consideration by their lordships
and further adjourned until to-morrow (Thursday). The
Southport Water; the Metropolitan Railway ; the North-
Metropolitan Railway; and the Sheffield Water (new works).
In tho same Group the opposition to the Sheffield
Water (Amendment) Bill was withdrawn, and it was re-
ferred back to the chairman of committees. In Room D
the further consideration of the following bills was ad-
journed until Thursday :—The Welland River Outfall ;
the Witham Drainage ; the Fulham Railway ; the Dundee
New Gas ; and the Dundee Gas. In the House of Com-
mons committee on the group of Gas Bills, including the
Metropolis Gas, the Gas Light and Coke Company, and
the Imperial Gas, appearances were taken, and their
further consideration adjourned until Friday. In Group
R the case of the Dublin Port Bill was opened and pro-
ceeded with. In Group 7 the Midland and Glasgow and
South Western Railway Companies Bill was further pro-
ceeded with, and the Midland Railway, the Tewkesbury
and Malvern Railway, and the Wolverhampton and Wall-
sell Railway Bills, were again adjourned. Mr. Palgrave
(one of the examiners) declared the standing orders in
the unopposed case of the Easton and Hope Church Rail-
way Bill had been complied with. The unopposed bill of
the Abortillery Gas and Water was further adjourned.

THIL HEALTH OF LONDON. —lt appears from the
return issued by authority of the Registrar-General that
in the week that ended on Saturday, May 18, the births
registered in London and 12 other large towns of the
United Kingdom were 4,664 ; the deaths registered, 2,623.
The annual rate of mortality was ZI per 1,000 persons
living. In London the births of 1,165 hop and 1,098 girls,
in all 2,3G3 children, were registered in the week. In
the corresponding weeks of ten years, 1857-66, the average
number, corrected for increase of population, is 2,006.
The death, registered in London during the week were
1,119. It was the 20th week of the year; and the average
number of deaths for the week is, with a correction for
increase of population, 1,312. The deaths in
the present return are ler by 193 than the
estimated number. The mortality in the metropolis
was lower last week than in any week since
that which ended on 19th July, 1862, when 1,111 deaths
were registered. The deaths from symetic disease, last
weak were 197, the corrected average number being 310.
Thirty-eight deaths from email-pox, 15 from measles, 12
from scarlatina, 38 from whooping-cough, 37 from typhus
and 17 from diarrhea. were recorded. The deaths from
phthids were 174, from bronchitis 85, from pneumonia
45, and from diseases of the heart 53. A labourer, aged
25 years, died in the Great Northern Hospital, on the
7th May, of " congestion of the brain from sun stroke."
The deaths of five persons who were killed by hones or
carriage. in the streets were registered.
ORTATAL PALACE. OEI SKILLLEG DAY,
Tr RADA; Mar 2L—AdMidenil OM payment, 1,132 ;
date by sews tickets, 667 ; sled Wake% 1,699.

*parting intelligence.

EPSOM SUMMER RACD3.—TtEeDAT.
Mt MST DAY.

The great Epsom week bass at length arrived, and the quiet
little town is now besieged be the itetemiseueeue mans culled
"racing visitors." At the thee of last week the usual prepara-
tions for the great racing carnival were tesermble on the Downs,
but it was not until Monday that the arrivals of both bipeds and
ituadrupeds gave strong indications of the fast approaching
Derby-day." Then every train wait crowded• and what with
the eminent arrival of Derby horses and the runlet, of overtone
to obtain the least scrap of information concerning the premi•
neat favourites for the great rare, the place was In • state of
businenclike bustle and excitement which reached Its
culminating point when The Rake arrived in a van
drawn by four " gallant greys," having come by road
frosts London. The unfortunate non of Wild Myren
and England's Beauty after an interval was taken to Sher-
wood's, at Down cottage, on the Derby Hill, where he is
located. All the anxious inquiries respecting him elicited nothing
new, and it being late—close upon nine o'clock—his backers
were fain tc wait until the next morning to witness the next
chapter 111 the "Rake's proem...." On Monday evening there
was a large attendance at the White Hart Hotel, which was the
headquarters of the " latest:* There was, however, no attempt
to speculate, but at the King's Head, which was alto crowded, one
northern bookmaker laid 100 to 4 seven times against The Rake,
despite the fact that lx to 1 had been taken that day at Tatter-
eall's, and the club Rain commenced falling on Monday, about
noon, and continued to fall with but little intermission up to a
late hour. By four o'clock this morning the touts and hone.
watchers were astir, and notwithstanding that the morning was
wet and cold, and that it was hardly portable to discern a horse
across the online, there were malty perms on the Downs. As
the morning wore on, the mitt disappeared, being succeeded
by a slight rain. With the exception of Vauban, all the " cracks'
were out. One of the nest to gallop waa Marksman, ridden byJ cram,'
irinishaw. As usual• he did his work by himself, taking two
steady gallops, and it was generally agreed that no horse could
look better. He is much thicker than when he ran for the Two
Thousand, and if a Derby winner were to be selected fir good
looks it would not be necessary to look beyond the sun of Dundee
and Shot. Julius only cantered, having taken his last gallop at
Newmarket. Dragon did some good work, but was not much
liked. One of the best goers on the Downs was Man of Rosa, who
galloped in • most resolute manner, almost pulling the boy out
of the saddle. Hesletine's couple, Master Butterfly and Lord
ilastinp, the latter ridden by Doyle, and the former by
Hardeestle, del a genUe canter, and then a three-quarters
speed gallop. Master Butterfly aas the better looking of the
pair, but in their gallop Lord flutings pleased the lookers on
quite as much as his stable companion. Fitz-Ivan galloped with
Peter Price's horses, being led by Leases. Ilayhoe gave Hippie
Jasper, and a pair of good-looking two-year-olds, King Alfred
and Restitution, • good gallop or two. Hippie looks uncom-
monly well, and scented to revel in the hill which she had to
climb at the finish. From a slight mishap in the stable her
shoulder Is grazed, but not serieuely. IYEatournel we did net
see, but were informed only, cantered. Covey will ride him in
the Derby, and rays he "could steer him through the eye of a
needle." Hermit walked about for some time. amid then went a
gallop of about • mile and a half, led by Target. lie moved
well, and no Indications of lameness or • sore back could be
detected. There were several anxious inquiries after The Rake,
but for a period no tidings could be heard of him, and the
ketiwing ones" began to wag their heads in their usual
sapient manner. When, however, sourly every other
horse had done his work, the son of Wild Drarell
and England's Beauty left Sherwood's establishment, ac-
companied by Scour de Charite, with instance up, the
Oaks filly being mounted by loans. These thou galloped
the Derby course at • good pace, and no horse could go better
than the "sanguinary " candidate for the "blue rihand but
we were told that at the end of his spin he blew like a pair of
bellows. The very fact of his taking such strong exercise must
he very re-assuring to his friends, for it shows that the fear of his
Leaking another blood mead need not be greatly entertained.
Plaudit and Grand Cross exercised on Mickiehatu Downs, which
are seine distance from Epsom. The majority of the horses had
completed their tasks and returned to their stables by 8 o'clock.
Rain, which commenced to fall at early morn, continued to
descend In drizzling showers throughout the atternooe, the wet
and cold having the effect of causing a poor attendance, although
the leading patrons of the turf were present. The rain did not
seen to have bad any deteriorating effect spoil the "going," but,
on the contrary, it rendered the turf, which Is of a chalky nature,
better than was anticipated. Six races were set for decision,
commencing at 1.30 with the waves Stakes, for which there
were eight runners of the ten coloured, Ostreger being made the
favourite at 13 to 8, while Muulsey, who had the same weight,
was backed freely at 2 to 1, nothing else being men-
tioned. The two old-'uns waited until rounding Tattenbam
corner, when they drew away, and fresh lustre was shed
on Moulsey, by his winning in a canter by three lengths, the result
being hailed by the rackets of Marksman with held cheering, as it
was well known that Mr. livery's horse had been tried with the
son of Teddineton arid Sabra. For the Tattersall Stakes (a new
race with 100 added from the subscriptions to the innerinclueure)
there were thirteen runners of the twenty-three coloured. Nine
Mina, who it was reported had acquitted himself satisfactorily in
aspin with Mount Palatine, was installed the favourite, as Mils
as 6 to 2 being taken about him when the numbers went up but
he left off at 4 to 1, a point more being taken about "the squire's"
horse lirown Tommy, and 6to I apt Chapel Royal. The favou-
rite was not prominent until near home, when he finished with •
rush, and won by halt a length. Sixteen went to the poet for
the Woodeote Stakes, Innerdale, • stable companion of Julius,
being selected as the champion of the " talent," even money at
first being laid on him, but eventually be wed back, and 7 to 4
was obtainable to the close. Lady Highthhorn was next In de-
mand at 3 to 1, 7 tot being taken about Restitution, and 100 to
8 Speculum While the competitors were at the poet 30 to 1
was loudly offered against lunerdale for the Darby of 1868, but
It was not taken. The winner turned up in Le Sandia, a colt
by Monarque—Conatance, bred in France, who won, after • good
race with Speculum, by a length, fnnerdale finishing In the
rear of lady Highthorn, who was fifth. Osprey was made the
favourite for the ilnrton Stakes, and he confirmed the
judgment of the talent by winning somewhat easily by
• length. For the ROY/ Stakes there were fourteen competitors,
and of the lot Sweet Anne was installed favourite at 3 to 1. 4 to 1
being taken abouttlister to Vedette, and 100 to 16 against Chel-
tenham, who proved the victor, winning, alter a good race with
Barrington, by a length. Cranbury, it was evident from his
vagaries at the post for the Beathcote Plate, was inclined to re-
peat his Bath performances, and he was so fractious that Payne
was obliged to dismount: but even then he failed to induce him
to join ha horses, and the affair came to a climax when the brute
sat down on his quarters like a dog, and commenced "savagira"
his jockey. The flag was lowered without him, and he walked in
some time after the race had been run. In the course of the day
Were was a considerable amount of bettting on the Derby, and
the greatest possible interest was taken in each market movement
as It transpired. Throughout the day the favourite maintained his
petition with unwavering nrniness ; the odds against him never
at any time extmeded US to 40, at which price he was supported
in all quarters. Van Amburgh, at first, was in considerable
request at 8 to I, but he afterwards receded a point, and left off
with more layers then takers. Markman held precisely the
same position, commencing at 9to 1 and retiring to 10. De-
cidedly the healthiest of any of the second rank was The Palmer,
about whom 12 to I was Laken freely, and from first to but he
met with substantial support. The Rake fluctuated as he has
done duce Ids unfortunate mishap, and did not maintain his
position for half an hour together. In the early part of the
day 71 to 1 was taken shout him, but step by step he
retrograded, until he reached 100 to 8. There were
numerous inquiries after JUMP, and he would hare been
backed for several hundreds HIS to 1 could have been
laid, but the offers wire uniformly limited to a point
leas. D'F.stournel had • healthy appearanoe, ma found
plenty of friends at 30 to 1, chile Dragon, on the strength of Ids
stable companion's success In the Woodeote Stakes, emerged from
the obscurity to which he has been latterly doomed, and was in-
vaded upon several times at 1000 to 30. Hermit had also &slightly
hupnived aspect, and met with moderate support at 40 to 1.
Plaudit looked at one moment as though he was coming again,
but • reactionary movement set in, and the hopeless price of 100
to 1 was eventually taken and offered. The only outsider who
came Into notice was the Wild Moor, who was backed to win
some £15,000 in the course of the day. The remainder of the
transactions may be gleaned from the quotations appended to the
report of the day's racing.

nig Cassia PRAM of 10 son each, with 60 added, for all
ogee; weight for with certain allowances. The lag tulle
and a quarter of the Derby Course. 10 subs,
Lord Indianian Iloalsey, by Teddlopm--gabra, I yrs,
Ost {lb (Griinshl 1
Mr. 8. TheUusson's Oatreger, tuts,lurditain I
Mr. Johnstones Cur, by Warlock, { ps, let 12110eborne
Fire others also ran.
Betting: 13 to 8 apt Ostreger, and Ito 1 apt Moulaey, and
6to 1 her two."

TES TATTERSALL STALL (Handicap) of 10 'ova each, 6 ft,
with 100 added the owner of the second received 25 son. ;
winners extra. Three-quarters of a mile. (37 subs./
(bunt Itatthyany's Nine Elms. by Stockwell—Lady King
ton, 3 yrs. fat sob
Mr. S. Thellusson's Thermometer, 3 yrs, eat 111 h (SUlick‘ 2
Mr. J. Scott's Knight of Mt. Michael, 4 yrs, 7.4..(M0rdanl
Ten other also ran.

Betting: 4to 1 (at 11;s1 6 to 1; sit Nine Ilms, 6to 1 egg
Brown Tommy, 6 to 1 apt Chapel Royal, 7 to 1 eget Knight of
St. Michael, and 10 to 1 each apt Indian Star end 'fumbler.
Tii a Wooocori Bream of 10 eon. each, with SOO added, for
Zyr-olds; colts, Sat 10th; and fillies, Betno ; woad received 60
eon. New T. Y.C. (three-quarter, of a mile). (80 ante.)
(bunt Lagrange's IA Sensate. by Monarque—Coustanos,
Bet 10lb
Duke of Newcastle's Speculum, Set 101 b ( =lice
Baron Rothschild's Restitution, 84, 101 b (Wells) 3
Thirteen others also ran.

Betting ; 7to ern (at ant even on) Innerdide, 3to 1 molt
Lady thorn, 7to 1 Restitution, 100 to 8 &gat speculum,
100 to 7 agst Marquis of Gnbss, 100 to 6 Lord Palmerston.
TAe Moarog 87scns of I tors., with 100 added, for all ages
wr4llBl for age; with selling and other allowances. 14.1 V T.Y.C.
(three-quarters of a mile). (12 Math.)
Lord Westmoriandl Apes, by King Toe—Om/frogs
(g4O), 2 yrs, let 101 b (earned get 11.1 b) (Kenyon; 1
Mr. J. Wood's Nannle (440), 3 yrs. 7st nb 'Mutable)
Mr. Chaplin's Musa (/140), yrs, Ist Mb ( 7st 10Ib)
(Cannon) 11
Seven others also ram
_ . _

Betting: 6 tot aptOyeey 6 to 1 each apt Adjutant and
Naanae, and 7to 1 apt usa:
TH3 HOVel STAILII3, • tree handicap of 20 sore., 10 ft., with
200 added, for 1-yr-olds and upwards, winners extra. One
(20 nibs.)
. . . . . _

Count Betthyany's Chelteshiun, by Leamington—Ruby,
3 yn, 60t 61b ;Butler) 1
Eltiot's Barrington, 3 yrs, let 11lb (apeneer)
Lord Durlmm's Alruna, 3 yrs, Sot Mb (NVyatt) 3
Eleven others also ran.
Betting: 3to 1 opt Owen Ana% Ito 1 agst Sister to Vedette,
100 to 16 apt Cheltenham, 100 to 12 agst Harrington. 10 to 1
spa Air... Lady
Seringapatani.
TH2 HALTHOOTM PLATS of 100.0,1.. for all 21121; weight for
age, with penalties and allowsntha Hall a-mlle.
Mr. Pryor's Orimstoe, by Bt. Albans—Theodora, yrs,
Ost rib Muller) 1
Captain C'brietle's lialliet, 6 yrs, tist (Urbashaw) 2
filr J. 'Lawler. It, 4 yrs, het 13Ib (Wells) S
Metres others also ran.
_ _

Betting: Even on Orintston, 6to 1 met Cranbury, 8 to 1 agat ZL
LATEST BETTING ON THE COURSE.
DEBBY.
86 to 40 sgat Vauban (t &o) 40 to 1 apt Benoit (t)
to 1 Van Aniteugh 60 to 1 Pftz-loan (o)
(off, alter Bto 100 to 1 Plaudit (t and
1 bad bees t) o, atter 40 to
10 to 1 Marksman (0, 1 bad been 1)
after 9 to 1 1000 to 10 ILaster Batter,
bed been t) Ay (0)
11 to 1 The Palmer (6 1000 to 10 Lord Hastings
and o, 12 to 1 (off,
t5l 1000 to 10 Tbe Bemis (co)
100 to 8 Tho Bake to. 1000 to 10 Tynadale ioff)
after 760 to 1000 to TUWild Moor
100 had been tl ft freely. atter
14 to 1 Julius (o, t 10000 to 60
16 0 to 100) had been
30 to 1 D'Eatoornel(tl) booked)
1000 to 30 Dragon (t) 1000 to 1 itoquator6 (0)
1000 to 30 Braad Cross (o)
PLACE
It to b opt Aliso (oj

i-i; I WI The lake (0)

BETTING AT ME
There war a somewhat large
VOW-. The IClng's Head"—sa
deseripUon was as under.

DE
6to 4 opt Vauban (t &o:
. .

IDNIGHT.—Ersom.
assemblage at the chief rendez.
tweeattion of • desultory

:BY.
sad Dyer!! (tyir,

Bto I van ktiborgei 1000 to Is Plaudit
(t and off 100 to 1 The Rescue 'o)
10 to 1 Marksman t 100 to 1 Master butter-
-10 to 1 The Rake ;off ey (off)
11 to 1 The Palmer (o 100 to 1 Lord Ilastings
100 to 8 Jultus'off,t 100 foe)
to 7 treaty) 100 to 1 Corporal off
30 to 1 D'Eatournel it) I 100 to 1 Tyndale ,o 11)
1000 even on Marksman versus lobos 1,0, 3 tott)
100 even on Vauban 1, 0 off
800 to MO on Vauban 1,4, 3 off)
2to 1 *get Marksman 1,0.3 ,off)
100 to 00 agst Julius 1,2, 3 t)

APPRIONAL ARRIVALS.—The Palmer, Vauban, Rumblekite,
Endshigh, Manton, Jeanie Deans, King of Spades, The Wild
Moor, Redbourne, Wild 11100.1, The Don, Llddington, Catherine
Hayes tidy, Romping Girl, Flutter colt. Annie Laurie colt, Van
Amburgh. Veda, Dick Turpin, Man of Roos, Rouneeaway, Lady
Sophie, Faker, Gannymede, Bradamante, and Lowdown.

BETTING AT MANI
DIK

,HESTSit.—Tursua.r.
tBY. _ _ _

7 to 4 eget Vauban —lO to 1 'gat The Rate ;off.
7to 1 Van Amburgh 100 to 8 The Palmer
off) (04n
10 to 1 Mukaman (t 100 to 7 Julia. (t and
and w) colp

CRICKET.

The weather up to a late hour in the afternoon of yesterday
was no unuustakeably - foul," that all idea of continuing the
I lay In the matches commenced on Monday on the several
Metropolitan grounds was entirely out of the question. As re.
garde the Surrey Colts match, the committee deem It of so much
importance that the younpters should have a fair trial, that Mr.
Miller hu kindly consented to "captain" the Surrey gentlemen
and Lockyer the Colts on the 11th and 25th June, when the
County Maven will he engaged at Shenield In their annual con.
led with Yorkshire.