The Express.
London, England, 1860-11-15 00:00:00

7 ilia.

YONKIIOOR HANDICAP.
Nabob's Dausbtar
Atamaa
ran.
HANDICAP SW EEPSTAXES.
rhaotreu
Baatinck .
• • •

• •••
4 ran.
WYNNSTAY CUP.
Lord of the llLeper
Sporting Life ...

4 na

ACTON BURNEL &TAXES.
Duplicity ... ... ... ...
...
hamlet* ... ... ...
8 tun.
HANDICAP PLATE.
Raadala ...
... ...
At m= ... ... ...
Lady Peal .. . ... _ ... ...

9 no.

ANN UAL
Th• Dam ...

Maggots

243? ANGLIAN JIAZAWAYS.-(THIS DAT)

An extraordhwary meeting of the proprietors was
held at one se ea the London Tavern, Mr. H. Barer,
chairman of Ih Maetl, prveidin;, "for the purpose of
taking into isimillsation amended proposals received from
the promote=d the Lynn and Hunstanton Railway, sad
deciding on the propriety of subscribing towards the fund
repaired he that ariertaking a sum not exceeding X 1,0001.,
by ea awe et the A Preferential Stock, as recommendW by
some of the burst dierehoklen, or to adopt such course in
reference to tha rerittar as may be considered advisable."
The CiAllutkit in wiling the proceedings observed that
this propels hod base ialwi the shareholder' on several w-
eariless, and hed new esseased a practical shape. Dialed.
ties had existed ae roped the purchase of the land, but
these had been o.llllollllllq sad the promoters had informed
I him that they hod willow agreement, with the owners of
hind at Esinetanton, sad five miles more by which the land
wan seaseed on very favensehle terms. Even a traffic of 101. •
week timid petyo per mitt. and leave a small profit ; bat
the eeklEithris kg been ascertained to amount to an
asleep cd Paz. yes week. The estimated traffic after the
formation of the laws was 1761. per week, which
would yield an eariallbea pelt on the ponsinction
of the Hoe, iodspeedeetly the advantages it would
confer on the natio lies. He thon Ewalt an the whealegaous
situation of
that
it as Wader* OW" end
strong hope. that it would sego
a mid terweerre...=
in greet benefit to the propriskirs. He earsekant by rasebg
•resolution in accordance with the seise ea aimthe
mirk slow seconded the resolution.

In reply to queetiotu, the Chairman stated art the
proprietors of the Hunstantou line would be nspasible
for the debentures amounting to 11,01.101., and that
there was every reams to believe that the line would be
constructed for the sum speed upon, namely 80,000/.
After some farther dimmest= tie resolution wu adopted.

&MUM' RAC* POI 1001 'Phis long-pending
scidlen' rase, between G. Hammertoe and G. Dewitt, was
rowed yesterday afternoon, over the course between Fatally
and the Ship at Mortlake. The stake was 1001. and the
me was rowed in oeildicnrßoth men are well knows
in the epistle world. Drewitt, a badman, of
Cholas, is 25 yule et age. • first appeases, was in
la5T, whim be eta matched with Thomas Day, el Wands-
woe* whom he easily defeated, and Day, not being esti'.
lied, tried him • seem,' time, and came off with wane luck.
Since then he has rowed many matches with varied *m-
osso George Hammertoe, of Lepton (late of Teddington),
lis in his 24th year. His first recorded performance wise In
Jena, 11166, when be won the Apprentice,' Coat and Badp
at the Thames National kteptla, defeating TOM White and
anent others. He has also been engaged la several matches.
Dewitt took up his Tanen at the While Hart, Barnes,
seder the care of R. Puller and H. Kelly ; and liammerton
trained at the Star and Garter, Putney, under the we of J.
llachinney. The rue was accompanied by the River
r(Captain Heath). Citizen 211 aptela Hawkins), and
ea viethan twelve-oared Lint belongingG
to the London
Rowing Club. Betting all . along had beet In favour of
Hammertoe, Alt to a very alight extent. The preliminaries
having been adjusted, and Yr. C. Newnbam appointed re-
feree, the men got to their stations, both appaanug to be in
splendid condition. A capital start was effected,Hammer-
ton taking the lead, which he maintained throughout,
winning easily by 100 'Ltda.
Ton lowa BltlosaM. —The following letter in
from the Rev. Dr. Cullen, la maw, at of a sub-
seriptios for the Pope's Irish • : " Dublin,
Nov. 13, 1800. —My 111111 r Dr. Halley,—l to acknowledge
W ressipll of Mi. for the Irish Brigeda, fivirorout coo-
Bies
tilhetioe dike clergy sad Litt of Dunprran, who on this
as oe every other yeoman give so noble an example al
faith and charity to the country. I fully agree with you
that the Irish defenders of the Pope ought to be as dear
and as welcome to Ireland as if they had returned victo-
nous. They fought for • good cause, that of justice and
religion ; and tlo•y fought like brave men. General Limo-
nacre does them full justioe in his report. He states,
that whilst others were unwilling to fight at Peru-
gia, the huh were true to their colons, and ready to
risk their lives rather than aurrooder. He also oom-
mewls, in terms of great eulogy, the conduct of Major
O'Reilly and his brave men at Spoleto, rad shows that Le I
placed great coofidence in the [HA troops at Axiom& The :
testimony of the greatest peeral of the day in favour of
Irish [revery and fidelity is • crushing answer to the reek-
lees calumnies of the lying 7,..t.e.r. Fortunately the testi-
meats of the Times are not those of all the people of Rag-
land, and they have been indignant) y repudiated by an
1 English nobleman welt acquainted with Ireland—Lord Nor-
: niaaby. Otherwise the soldiers of the Pope, in their
struggle against Garibalas rebellion and robbery, when'
reading the articles of that prier, should have =darned—
' On our side is virtue and Ir.rio.
On theirs is the Saxon and guilt.'
Believe me to remain, your devoted servant, t Patttentmir.
—Very Her. Dr. Halley. P.P."
ARRIVAL OP CAPTAIN 81/I L. Weursocx.—
The subjoined anasuneement appease in Sounalers's New
Letter : "HerMajesty''shipßulldog arrived unexpected"'
in Killibep barbers'. ea Sunday afternoon, under tile can
nand of Oaptam Sir Leopold M'Clintock, having 012C0611.
tared very severe weather an her return from the Arctic
repos% and North Amerint. We understand that the
important work entrusted by the government to the dhow
of our ilistinspialied fellowearaotryman has been carried
out to Lis entire satisfaction ; and we may, therefore, hope
that when his report of the several soundings between this
country and America. rid the Arctic coast, has been laid
before parliament, the long looked for telegraph, by means
of which the old and the Nee W. old will be united, will
be a work of • mere niecli:.ni.vil ruit ore. Sir Leopold
WCtlntock will probably pass through Dubin on his way
to Loudon."

~Tea
TONNINO EXTLOIII(Mi. —it is hoped that no
farther lives will sow be sacrificed to the late explosion os
heard the Tanning. as the wounded men are doing well. In
the report of Ws widows of the second engineer one word
wee inia-writteo. Tho thickness of the ' shell" of the
boner was stated to be ossontl.a. half inch ; it should how
Use the thickness of tM "stays."
UNITED STAMM CORMS. —Yentorylay the whole of
the eta!, consisting of 100 horses, together with tbee
eaddlery, tents. dresses, ha,ooruprisinsr thelhited
Mates Circus (lately the property of Maws. Howse and
Cashing), wee adored for ale by Mr. J. Gower, at Allea's
Riding-school. Bryandonewpare. The ale was announced
to Oak* place at 11 o clock, and shortly after that time and
during the day • number of people which could not haws
been far short of 2,000, amoog whom were noticed Mr. batty
and several other metropolitan and provincial manners.
assembled at the place of male. The stock disposed of
consisted of 100 iota—wis., the whole of the hones of the
cures. Lots 102$ were dessibed a. having bon used in
the baggsgewsigma sml being all quiet in harness, sad
anion them woe two seem seams awl aa twt etc homy,
which waked 41. da ; lik.W.• wows gelding, and supine"
pad horse, 27 'Wawa ; Lift, a ekewball mare, ra, paws;
the two Dlifkg bailee er Wish loots% Dick
which realend 171. 12b. and W. 9a. reepeetivelyM
Heery. brews 006 111. Priam a duo pidieli 40.
scribed sa bong dew Is &aria& after some comp=
woe sold for 41 gums ; Tummy, • dun diag,
42 gainer ; else deo eddies. 21 ;
I • bare-hask horn. 13 gime- ; Ila veloek. • vary Arm
spotted km% 12 view ; Ie Omsk 27 nissra; Jack. 25
plasma Ltsy. • brantibil American bred arum coloured
men, y for Ws nag, mis sold for lii
Itt.nwealMirot.,l:l7lLlSlLA ; Hero. • cream gelding, 36
pewee Yank, • clever riag sad /aerie bone, 18 guineas ;
Maw Johown, also clever in the riag. 20 dulness ; TV*.
20 &sew ; Robin, J 6 Limy. • crews mare, used
fee double sad single acts, excited • brisk nom' petition, sod
was ultimately sold for 90 guineas ; Little SW, a clever
bushel mare. realised 60 guineas ; and John, • bay
B•l4jai. 10 games The other lota realised coppers•
lively low prices. The total proceeds of the flats Wei
areouetwi to beady 1,1001. The two pad Wilt Des
Joan and Don Joan. 1;1;4e elephant Jemmy "the
two obstinate mules" and Pete, the carriages, fel*
aid other theatncal appon.taients, will be dimmed of
to-day.