The Express.
London, England, 1866-07-18 00:00:00

THE,34CPUSSt IyEDIsITERATT JULY 18,. .18661 i

NAIR! All _PARLIAMENT.
‘

• •
'HMO Oil LORDS. —TresDAY, JULY 17.
Thm:ortD, qapoiuka took his seat on the woolaack at
5 e
PRIVATE BUSINKSS.
Tke lilL wen read • third time and paned:
—Perth and Clyde Navigation; Sheffield Water; Mer-
thyr, Trodeguir, and Ahergavenny Railway Company ;
MIA London Misters Rxesiteioe Railway ; London, Chat-
ham, and Dover (Chatham Dockyard Branch) North
Battik Railway (Glow Branches) ; London Chatham,
and Dover finks' 'Powers) London, Brighton, and
&ethanol Roiling (Varicose Powers).

Lord ST. LZONARDS, undenitanding that some etcps
would have to be taken in regard to colonial bishoprics,
vented to know whether the government would be dis-
posed to famish the house with information with respect
to the endowments of each see, so that when the question
einie on next smoke the parties interested might be in-
formed upon the subject.
The Earl of DERBY replied that the Colonial Secretary
hid already expressed hie willingness to give all the infor-
mation in ids power upon the subject.
Lord BT. LIONARDB said that if the endowments eon-
Meted of property = this country or of property abroad,
Eta trainees of which were resident in this country, the
English courts of law would have jurisdiction, and in that
case it might be left to the courts of law to decide to whom
the endowments belonged. But if the endowments were
in the colonies, as in the case of New Zealand, and the
colonial legislature sanctiesed the diversion of the endow-
smut from its original purpose, then there was no remedyfor
the donors unless action was taken by parliament. He gave
maim that if any bill were introdawd next session relat-
ing to the status of colonial bishops, be should submit a
motion to the effect that in the case of any such bishop
who bad surrendered or should surrender hie letters patent
to the crown, or should no longer act under them, the en-
dearments should be returned to the donors.
The Bishop of OXPORD explained that the endowments
of all the bishoprics of the different provinces of the colo-
nies were veatedin the Colonial Bishoprics Councel,and the
interest paid by them to the holders of the sees. But if the
bishops saw an
.opportunitT of investing the money to
better advantar in the colonies, then they made application
to the Colonial MahopriceCouncil, who, if they were satisfied,
allowed the money to be invested in the colonies rather
than at home. In the case of New Zealand the endowment
was allowed in this way to be transferred to colonial pro-
perty. In his opinion these bishoprics were still just as
much the church of England in the colonies as they ever
were, only they were not so by law established ; and they
were therefore the same body as that to which the money
was orlghselly given.
On the motion of the Marquis of CLANIRJOARDR, and
with the assent of the Earl of DEBBr, on condition that it
was not pressed this session, a Bill for Improving the
Tenure of Land in Ireland was read a second tame.
The National Gallery Enlargement Bill was reed a
aftoond time, after a short discussion, in which Lord Har-
ding° and Lord Houghton expressed their opinion that
the final decision se to the locality of the National Gal-
lery should be delayed until the subject had been re-
considered by the House of Commons.
The motion of the Marquis of CLAYRIC.ARDI to go into
committee on the Doge /IEI was opposed and lost, on a
division, by 37 to 14, and the bill Japed.

PBWirENT lON OF POLLUTION OF BIVKRS.

The Earl of SHREWSBURY presented a petition from
Mr. Richard Dover and Dr. Hawley, praying for an
inquiry into the beat means of disinfecting sewage, sad
preventing the pollution of rivers. The noble earl ex-
pressed • hope that the subject, which well one of great
importance, would be inquired into by a committee of
their lordships' house.
The Earl of DERBY inquired whether the noble earl
intended to move for the appointment of a committee.
He could net conceive that at this period of the session •
committee on so wide and important a subject could be
appointed with any useful ptupose.
The Earl of SHREWSBURY thought the inquiry
might be concluded in three days. He would move for
the committee on Friday.
Earl FORTIISCUB was of opinion that in the drainage
of the metropolis the rain fall amid have been kept sepa-
rate from the sewage. If that had been done, the inquiry into
Mr. Dover's and other kindred invention, would have been
unnecessary, whereas now it was of the utmost importance
that some such principle should be adopted.
After a few words from Lord KBWIT,
The petition was ordered to lie on the table.
'Their lordships adjourned at 10 minutes past 7 o'clock.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.-Tur.BDAY, JULY 17.

The SPZAIZIL took the chair at 12 o'clock.
PRIVATE BUSINESS.
The following bias were read a third time and pawed :
Central Railway • Central Ireland Railway ; and
tleteloplitan Sewage and *sae: Reclamation Bills.

THAMES NAVIGATION (BE-COMMITTED) BILL.
The honae went into committee on this bill
Clauses up to 62 were discussed at considerable length,
and ultimately agreed to.
The CHAIRMAN then reported progress, and inked
leave to sit again.
The sitting was suspended at 4 o'clock.

The honeeresumedat six o'clock.

Lord J. NAMPA Sad Sir S. NORTHCOTI took the Oath

and their seats on re-election.
THE JAMAICA COMMISSION.
Mr. J. S. MILL—I beg to give notice that on Thursday '
next I shall put the following eerie, of questions to the
Chancellor of the Exchequer :—Whether any steps have
been or will be taken to bring to trial Lieutenant Adcock
for unlawfully putting to death two men, named Mitchell
and Hill, without trial, and six persons after alleged trial
by court-martial on charges not cognisable by a military
conrt ; for flogging without trial Mr. John Anderson
and others, and authorising one Henry Ford to
flog many men and women without trial, one of
whom, named John Mullane, died in consequence.
Whether any stepe have been or will be taken to
bring to trial Captain Hole for hanging one Donaldson
without trial ; for shooting and permitting to be shot
various persona without trial; for putting to death by
hinging and shooting thirty-three persons after trial by a
so-called military court for acts not cognisable by a
military court, and without observance of the rules
prescribed by the Articles of War ; for flogging various
men and women without trial ; and for being accessory
after the fact to the unlawful putting to death of
numerous persons by soldiers under his command.
Whether any steps have been or will be taken to bring
to trial Lieutenant Oxley for putting John Burdy to
death after a similar unlawful trial, and for permitting
the men under his command to fire at unarmed peasants,
and cause the death of several persons. Whether any
steps have been or will be taken to bring to trial Ensign
Cullen and Dr. Morris for pitting three men to death
without trial, and Dr. Morris for shooting one William
Gray. Whether any steps have been or will be taken to
bring to trial stipendiary magistrate Fyfe for burning
h6uses of peasants, putting to death one person without
trial, and being accessory to the unlawful putting to death
of various others. Whether any steps have been
or will be taken to bring to trial Attorney-General
Bishop, Lieutenant Brand, Captain Lake, and Cep-
tain Field, for sitting as presidents or members
of alleged courts-martial, by whom numerous per-
sons were unlawfully put to death. Whether any
steps have been or will be taken to bring to
trial General O'Connor for having been accessory before
and after the fact to numerous unlawful executions, some
of them without trial, and others after the illegal trials
already specified. Whether any steps have been or will
be taken to bring to trial Colonel Nelaon, brigadier-general
in Jamaica, for unlawfully causing to be tried in time of
peace, by military courts irregularly composed, for acts
alleged to have been done before the proclamation or be-
yond, the jurisdiction of martial law, and after such trial to
unlawfully put to death the following persons :—George
Wm. Gordon, Edward Fleming, Samuel Crke,Wm.Grant,
Geo. Macintosh, Hy. Laurence, Letitia Geoghan, and six
other women, one of them in a state of pregnancy ;
Scipio Cowell, Alexander Taylor, Toby Butler, Jasper I
Hall Livingstone, and various other persons who had been
previously flogged ; and about 180 other alleged rebels ;
and for authorising the limp without trial of Alex-
ander Phillips, Richard Clark, and numerous others.
Whether any legal prowediw have been or will be
ordered to be taken against Mr. Edward John Eyre,
lately governor of Jamaica, for complicity in all or any
of the above acts, and particularly for the illegal trial
and execution of Mr. George William Gordon. If not,
Whether her Majesty'. government are advised that these
acts are not offences under the criminal law.
RAILWAYS IN ENGLAND.

Major JARVIS gave notion that on going into com-
mittee of supply, he would move an address to her Ma-
jesty, praying that she will appoint a royal commission to
=quire into the condition of railways in this country.
THE DUTY ON DOGS.

Mr. W. LESLIE gave notice that, on Friday next, he
would ask the Secrtary of the Treasury whether be in-
tended to bring inns bill with regard to the reduction and
better collection of the duty on dogs.
BATHING IN THE THAMES.

Mr. GOLDNEY asked the First Commissioner of Works
whether hews' prepared to make or recommend some tem-
porary arrangement, with a view to a permanent arrange-
niwit, for affording facilities for public bathing in the
River Thames, at spots and places to be determined on
Lord J. MANNERS said he did not think the Thames
was in a goW state for bathing ; but if the hon. gentleman
would mill at his °Moe, he should be glad to confer with
THE IRISH CONSTABULARY.

Mr. O'BEIRNE asked the Chief Secretary for Ireland
whether he intended to introduce a measure, during the
premed ltdlliol2 of parliament, to carry out the recommends-
lama of the commission upon the Irish constabulary ?
Lord NAAS stated that notice had already been gives
of a bill for the purpose referred to.

BREECH-LOADING CARBINES.

Hr. OLIPHANT raked the Secretary of Stator for War,
Hit wee Wow that WOOD breech-1m A* whim, as

the Watley Richarli system, which use the percussion
cap, were being made at Enfield ; and if the attenliou of
the government had been called either to the Smith or
Spencer repeating carbine, now used by the United States
cavalry.-
General PEEL replied, that 19,000 of the Westley
Richards carbines had been ordered last year, some of
which had minted/ been delivered, while other had so far
advanced town* completion that it was not thought
worth while to atop tbeir manufacture. With regard to
the Spencer carbine, they bad been reported on last year
as ingenious, but liable to damage, from exposure to
weather.
SICK WARDS IN THE METROPOLITAN WORK-

HOUBFB.
Mr. FAWCHTI asked the President of the Poor-law
Board, whether it was the intention of her Majesty's go-
vernment to introduoe, during the present session, any
measure for improving the sick wards in the metropolitan
workhouses ; end further, how it had happened 'that Mr.
Parnell and others, whose duty it bad been to inspect
these workhouses, had not made known the lamentable
condition of these sick wards until attention was directed
to the subject by non-official persons
Mr. G, HARDY stated that the government did not
propose st so late a period of the session to bring toward
a hill oa a matter of so mush importance. The question
was one that would receive his earliest attention. In his
opinion the Poor-law Board bad sufficient powers to deal
with the matter, but they had not been put into force ;
and he trusted that with the assistance of the guardians
and medical officers he should not be compelled to enforce
those powers. It might be necessary, however, that he
should ask the house for a power which it was intended
should have been given by the original poor-
law, one clause of which gave authority to the
Poor-law commissioners to compel the alteration or
enlargement of workhouses without the consent of guar-
dians; but this power had never been enforced, in conse-
quence of a proviso that no pariah should be charged with
• larger sum than 501. He hoped to extend the power to
making the charge SOO& instead of 50i. (Hear, hear.)
The Poor-law Board had already power to see that suffi-
cient accommodation was provided, to regulate the number
of sick paupers in • workhouse, the number of beds in •
room, and whet space should be afforded in each room; and
if the rooms should be filled up the guardians were bound to
find additional accommodation, or to give relief to those re-
quiring it out of doors ; and the Poor-law Board also had
power to see that trufficient maintenance and attendance
was provided. He (Mr. Hardy) was now wading t
• mass of information, with • view of making himselfl
thoroughly acquainted with the state of things in the me-
tropolis, in order that he might be enabled to provide •
speedy remedy. In making this statement he did not
wish to makeryecaTenaplaint of the past. Next session
he should be to state what coarse be should
propose to adopt. The right hon. gentleman then
read a letter from Mr. Parnell,
gentleman referred to the many reports he had made from
time to time to the Poor-law Board, from which it would
be seen how far he had discharged his duty as an inspector.
His (Mr. Hardy's) desire was that every information re-
specting the past should be laid before the house.

THE KINGDOM OF HANOVER.
Mr. GRENFELL asked the Secretary of State for Foreign
Affair, if there was any truth in the statement made in
the Berlin Boraen Zeitung, to the effect that "the English
cabinet have given it to be understood that England will
not allow any part of Hanover to be handed over to
Prussia, it being the interest of Great Britain to see the
integrity of Hanover maintained on account of certain
eventual hereditary claims?'
Lord STANLEY said he bad not seen the statement to
which the question of the hon. member referred, bat
wherever that statement bad appeared, or upon whatever
supposed authority it bad been made, he begged to ensure
the on. gentleman and the house that it had been abso-
lutely without foundation. (Hear, hear.)
OUR MERCANTILE MARINE.
Mr. GRAVES rose to move " That an humble address
be presented to her Majesty, praying that she will be
graciously pleased to issue • royal commission to inquire
into the present condition of the seamen of the mercantile
marine, with the view of ascertaining whether, within the
last twenty years, the supply of British seamen has or has
not fallen off either in point of numbers or of efficiency ;
and if in either a continuous decline should be apparent,
then to ascertain further what are the causes which hue
led to such decline, and whether any remedy can be ug-
gested."
Mr. LIDDELL seconded the motion.
Mr. HENLEY objected to the principle which had been
indicated by Mr. Graves, that of relying on government
action to bring about the object he had in view. He was
of opinion that the system of government interference
between seamen and their employers was no more desirable
in their case than in any other clue of working men. He
attributed in a great measure the deterioration of our
seamen, which was undoubted„ to the substitution of
short for long apprenticeships. He also pointed out the
life of hardship, toil, and danger which a sailor had to
undergo, and the comparatively small wages which he
received, as • cause of the falling off in the number of our
seamen.
Sir S. NORTHCOTE, admitting the importance and
interest of the subject, pointed out that all requisite infor-
mation was already obtained, and, therefore, there was no
need of a commission to inquire into the facts of the case.
At the same time the assumption of the deterioration of
our seamen should not be sweeping, for it was the fact
that there was a large body of sailors in this country equal
if not superior to those of former times. A commission
was not the beat body for suggesting remedies for • given
state of things. He pledged the government to inquire
into the subject, and hoped that the motion would not be
pressed.
The motion was withdrawn.
THE BALLOT.
Mr. BERKELEY moved that, having regard to the
failure of all legislation against corrupt practices at parlia-
mentary elections, it is expedient to make experiment of
the system of taking votes at such elections anonymously,
according to the laws now in force in other parts of her
Majesty's dominius. He first presented a petition from
the inhabitants of Bridgenorth, stating that after the last
general election numerous notices to quit had been served
on tenants on the Whitmore property, and praying
for freedom of election, like that enjoyed in Au-
trails', by means of the ballot ; and proceeded to
say that his motion was not likely to receive favour
from the present House of Commons, which had
so steadily resisted the extension of the suffrage to
the working classes. But no one would gainsay that every
elector ought to be allowed to vote freely, and without
hindrance. He then went on to quote the opinions of
eminent authorities as to the value of the electoral func-
tion, including Lord Russell, Burke, and Chief Justice Holt,
and argued that the tinkering of election law had pro-
duced nothing but confusion ; and as legislation had failed
he asked a trial of that remedy which was adopted by
England's greatest parliament—in which Hampden, Eliot,
and Coke sat, and which had been advocated by Grote.
Macaulay, and numerous others of equal weight and
authority. Hs combated the assertion that the
ballot was unmanly, un-English, and had failed where it
had been established ; and pointed out that the ballot
gave satisfaction in America, Belgium, France, and Aus-
tralia. A vote was not a privilege or a property, but a
function to be exercised for the public good, and there-
fore ought to be exercised freely ' • and this was laid down
by resolution of the parliament of 1628. Referring to the
recent election at Guildford, where Mr. Bovill refused to
vote for the ballot, and hoped that he should never
see the time when an Englishman was afraid
to record his vote openly, he contended that now
there were thousands of electors who were afraid to do
so. He read letters to show that intimidation had been
used by Lord Percy to influence votes at this very election.
He denounced the Corrupt Practices Act, designating it as
the Corrupt Practices Encouragement Act ; and as the
result the electoral system was in • helpless and hopeless
condition, unless the reirc:edi he proposed was tried.
Mr. MOWBRAY op the motion, and urged that the
house could not be tru y accused of being hostile to reform
of corrupt practices, for so late as last May it had agreed
to an instruction to the committee on reform bills to adopt
any plan for the prevention of such practices ; while the
reports of committees and the appointments of commis-
sions evinced the feeling of the house on this subject. He
proceeded In detail to reply to the points of Mr. Berkeley,
with, as he said, the old argument, which had always, in
his opinion, been successful.
Lord H. PERCY said, as the hon. member for Bristol
had brought unfounded accusations against his brother, he
repudiated them with scorn. The hon. member had
brought three accusations. Two of them he had not heard
of before, but with regard to the interference of his
brother's steward he was prepared to deny it. (The noble
lord then read a letter from the steward in which he stated
that he had employed the voter in question, but that he
found he could get the work done for less, and had there-
fore written to state that he desired to close the account.)
Mr. ONSLOW said be did not wish to enter into
the general question, but tostate to the house certain facts
which had come to his knowledge within the last few
days, and which had transpired in the borough which he
had the honour to represent. He admitted that gentle-
men on his side of the house were as guilty of evil
practices as certain gentlemen were on the other.
The liberals were, however, very clumsy imitators of those
masters of the art, the conservatives. (Laughter, and
cries of " Oh.") The great landowners were bitter enemies
of the ballot, and why ? Because the last thing in the
world they would give up was that political influence
which they most unjustly and unfairly exercised over their
dependents. There was an election at Guildford last week,
when the Solicitor-General was one of the candidates. The
hon. and learned member was opposed by a gentleman who
came forward, not because he had any wish to sit
in parliament— (laughter) but because the occasion
was the first and most fitting opportunity that
was afforded of protesting against • government
which he with many other persons believed did not enjoy
the full confidence of the country, and also of protesting
the methods that bad been adopted for the purpose
6041 defeating the most modest proposal of reform ever offered
to the eountm (Cheers and laughter.) This gentleman
came forward and he (Mr. °esker) did his best to help
him. They got at lomat half the promises in the
There were 647 voters, and the Solicitor-General polled,
but the intimidation that was used was so extreme that it
threatened to ruin the trade and prosperity of the borough,
ease the lamb withdrew their man. (Laughter.) They

hat a •ht to lime that those who had promised them
their wig 'maid hal* ;neared at the_ Ron if theiliaLl
dared. \ kFor tarty roan. the 'Mande. had
stood at the head of the pell ; and why did they notc:n74;
late occasion! How was it then that the Soliator-Generel
should have polled 316, eadthe liberals onlyl2 ? (laughter.)
Such a thing was unparalleled lathe annals of parliament.
The fact was that if they had vered the town would
have been half ruined : the ors would have had to close
their shops, the shoemakers would have made no shoes,
the laundresses would have been unemployed, the butter
would have been unchurned, and the whole borough would
have been ruined. (Laughter.). The noble lord asserted
that the latter he had read bhd nothing whatever to do
with the matter • but he (Mr. Onslow) had it in his band.
It was dated Album'-park, July 10, and it was written to
saddler :"Mr. ling,—Please make out your
bill, as I may probably desire to close the account
on Saturday next"—the day after the poll. (Cheers.)
He (Mr. Callow) would make no comment on
that letter. (Cries of " Name.") It was written by Mr.
G. W. Howes the steward of Lord Percy. To mention
another case. There was • tradesman in Guildford who
went to Albury-park on the morning befen the election.
He was in his drawing room and was doing his business
there. (Laughter.) The nearest relation of Lord Percy
was in the room, and that party—(a laugh)—said,
" Well, bow are you going to vote!" The tradesman
replied, "I have not made up my mind." The parq
then said, "If you vote against the Solicitor-General,
you must not come to this bones again ; it is the
intention of Lord Percy to send for the poll book,
and those who vote the wrong way shall no longer come
near this house in the way of trade." (Cries of
" Name.") He (Mr. Onslovr) had the greatest possible
faith in his information, and if the noble lord wished he
would give it to him in a private interview. He consi-
dered that the liberals had only polled so few votes in
consequence of the bribery, corruption, and intimidation
which were employed on the other aide. (Cheers.)
The SOLICITOR-GENERAL said the very style and
tone of his hon. colleague's remarks showed that he had
recently returned from the hustings. The letter which he
had just produced was represented at the Guildford
election, to have been received from a peer of the realm. It
was made to do duty in a most remarkable manner, and
!Tepid= had in consequence attached to a noble lord re-
nding in the neighbourhood of the town. After all what
did that letter prove! Admitting that its object, notwith-
standing the disclaimer of his noble friend, was realltEtigo
intimidate Mr. Dowling, it had wholly failed in its obt.
For what did Mr. Dowling do? Why, the very first •
he did on receiving it was to express his intention of record-
ing his vote, ae an Englishman should do, in accordance
with hie own politial views. The letter, therefore, in-
deed of proving any necessity for the ballot, was really an
argument against it. (Hear, hear.) Then the hon. gentleman
told a story of somebody that bad told him that somebody
had been to Albury, and. that somebody had said something
to him there. This was the first time that he (the
Solicitor-General) had heard of the matter, or he wound
have inquired into it: bat he could quite understand
that in many places statements of the kind might be
made. One of his own housemaids bad said to a work-
man, "If you don't vote for Mr. Bovill don't show your
face here again :" and he (the hon. gentleman) had no
doubt that • good many housemaids had maid that.
(Loud laughter.) The fact was the housemaid
had been long in his service, and took a warm
interest in his moons ; but the man to whom she
spoke was • decided radical, and nothing that
she could have said could have bad the least
influence upon his vote. He (the Solicitor General) bad
long resided in the neighbourhood, and had associated
himself with persons of all shades of opinion ; but he
had never heard it suggested that any number of house-
maids would deter any workman or tradesman in the town
from exercising his privilege of voting as he pleased. As
to the result of the late election, he could only say that
the opposition candidate had been selected with great care,
and be was convinced that that gentleman bad only been
withdrawn in consequence of the total failure of his
friends' expectations, and after resorting to means which
he (the Solicitor-General) would have been ashamed
to imitate. (Cheers.) They opened • number of public-
houses by way of maintaining the freedom of election and
the independence of the voten. (" No, no.") He (the
Solicitor-General) said "Yes." He was pressed to follow
the example, but he declined. He was ashamed to take
up so much time by referring to the Guildford election, and
he could only repeat that nothing which had occurred had
in the least degree shown that there was a necessity for the
ballot. (Cheers.)
Captain View; and Mr. Local having spoken,
After a few words from Mr. Baiumisr, in reply,
The house divided—
For the motion
Against it

,parting inteUtpute.

NOTTINGHAM HUMMER MEETING.—itiESDAY.
Sherwood Forest to-day presented an animated appearance,
the occasion being the Nottingham summer races, which were
celebrated with more than usual success. The weather was
highly adviudageotu, aced instead of a broiling atmosphere there
was alight pleasant breeze, which had the effect of bringing to-
gether• very large attendance—perhaps larger than ever was
known on any previnis anniversary. heard racing men
mustered in strong forms and the townspeople as well as the
residents of the neighbourhood evinced the interest they take in
the races by attending in large numbers. The fields were not
largibut generally well contested.
TRIAL Slagle of 6 son. each, with DO added, for all
ages ; the winner to be sold for 6300 ; selling and raker allow-
ances. One mile.
Mr. Caaplin's Effervescence f 1
Mr. Spells" Primrose t 2
Lord Westmoreland's Oppression
Pocian also ran.
Betting: Even on Effervescence, Sto 1 eget Primrose, 7 110
eget °ppm/aloe, sad 50 to 1 apt Pattie:Um
Tag ROM HOOD STAR= of 10 son. each, with 50 added, for
2-yr-olds ; colts, Bet 1011) ; fillies and geldings, Set 7lh: winners
extra. Three wises of a mils.
F. de 's Dragon
Marquis of Hastings' Prodigal
Mr. Savlie's Maid Marlin
Lexicon also ran.
Betting : 11 to 8 on Dragon, S to 1 eget Prodigal, sad 6 to 1 Wit
Maid Marian.
TES STAND TUTS (Handicap) of 60 son. ; for all ages'
winners extra. Half a mile straight.
Mr. Pryor's Qel Vies
Lord Westmorland" lon
Mr. J. Wood's Soapstone
exation also ran.
Betting: 9 to 4 onQul Vire, sto 1 egat lon and 10 to 1 bar two.
Ms BROW Bras= of 6 son. each, with 40 added ; for MI
ages ; selling and other 'Domino:4A lied a raila.
Mr. W. Hewksiers Usher
Captain Machell's Bonne Fortune
Lord Westmorland's Crown Prince
The following also ran ; Chip of the Old Block, Arsonist and
Adamantine.
Betting: 7 to 4 apt Adamanthea, S to 1 ant Usher, and 100
to SO apt Omura Prince.
Tire Norriaoßrauranue TUNDRA,. of 20 son. each, 10 ft, and
6lf declared ; winners extra. One mile and three-quarters.
Mr. Payne'sßradamante 1
Mr. E. Brayiers Endaleigh 2
Mr, J. B. Monies Nalmben 3
The following also ran :—/ilghtwatch, Brother to Guerilla, and
Moseley.
TaS Coturra PLATS (Handicap) of 60 son., added
to a sweepstakes of 5 son. each, for ell age; Winners extra
T.Y.C. (de
Mr. T. Ctrs Lee 1
Lord Westmoreland's Indian Star
Mr. O. Angalra Lady Valentine
The Peer and La Mats also ear.
Betting 6toa on Indian Star, 6 to 1 spat Alice Lea, 10 to 1
apt any other.
• SELLING HAM, _ a sweepstakes of 6 son. each for all ages
winners extra. T. C. (4 subs.)
Mr. W. Nichol's Yarrow
Tale BeADOATI HANDICAP of 10 son. each. 6th with 100 added,
for 3-yr-olds ard upwards: winners extra. One mile.
Mr. Hodpniras Vine 1
Mr. H. Savile's Polly Perkins 2
Lord Westmoriand's Merry Hart
Attaché also ran.
Bettie. : 7 to 4 on Attache, 2 to 1 apt Vixen, 10 to 1
" bar two."
TaS 3HZIMPOOD HANDICAP of 5 sort each, with 40 SOY/ added,
for 3-yr-olds and upwards ; winners extra Gentlemen riders ;
professionals, Sib extra.
Mr. J. B. Morris's Nukuheva
Mr. Gialoeiera Sabrina
The Clown also ran.
Betting : Even on Nukuinne, 6 to 4 apt The Clown, 100 to 15
sgst Sabrina.

2
$

1
I
3

I
s

LATEST BETTING ON THE COURSE.
000DWOOD STALES.
9to E eget The Special (t) I 10 to 1 apt Bredamaote (off)
to 1 The Midis coat
_ _

GOODWOOD CUP.
100 to 30 ma Gladiatear (t).
DUBY.
33 to 1 eg•t Dragon (t f) 33 to 1 apt Grimed Cram (t)
BETTLNG AT MANCIIESTKR.—TUUDAT.
GOODWOOD STAKES.
4to 1 apt The Special (off) 20 to 1 eget Sarney (0)
Bto 1 Midis colt (olf) 20 to 1 Archimedes ;off)
10 to 1 Potomac (off, t
100 to 9)

FROM LAST NIGHTS warm