The Express.
London, England, 1860-08-09 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HO ÜBE OF COICIION S. —Wiwi TAD" Avower &
(Continued from vemerdatv's Larva.)
I' N lON OF LtEsNEFICSti
The house west lam committee co the WI, bat almost
After Mr. Meurns moved thit the chairman
rep, rt proire.s. Thie motion was :strati.' Al by 76 to 16.
t keg discussion took place os the I roposition of the
hill that, ruder certain coediting" the City churches should
be polled down. Stneg objections were made to the ile-
stro.tiori woo of the horst srchitecturkl feature, of the
meta, pais. .tdiverting to the complaint that the churches
were 0.4 filled, Sir Norma i, on behalf of the
dun aten, uodertook to fill them, if the church would con.
seat to jesrt with them.
Ippeals were male to Mr. &oven, who hail charge of
the belt to withdraw it.
Sir C. LEWIS reminded the house that it was a Lords'
bill, and, if they refused to consider it, the other bowie
eonniler themselves justified in their unreasonable
rule with regard to readies bills a wood time after the
telt of July. He roliced the Cotton that under this
101 l any of the oekbrated churches of the City would be
destroyed.
sir J. SHELLEY, is reference to the former part of the
argument, protested against the indolence of the House of
lords, which did so little business at the begins* of the
session that they mak' not puss this important bill in tints
Ca due consideration by the Commons. It would teach
them a lesson to reject their bilL
The bill was, however, proceeded with.
Mr. C. BENTINCK then moved in line 30, after
" church," to mart "except as hereinafter vided,"ited to
add the mid of the clause, " Provded always that no.
this; in this act emsteincil shall authorise the pulling down
the church', of St. Stephen's, Walbrook, fit. Martin, Lud-
gate. St. Peter, Conklin, and St. Swithin, Mason-skeet, or
the towers and steeples of any of the churches walun the
its of London."

Yr. lOW VERIE did not think the amendment aricessary.
It mould be unwise to distinguish between the churches
which ought in their opinion to be prmerved, and those
which ought not.
Mr. NOItRIS thought that instead of a project for re-
moving the churches stonething ought to be dons to low
prove the cooditios of the e, aad to piece in the
pulpit men of sumcient ability to attract, a cooperation.
He remade,' the bill am no objectionable that he trusted the
right hon. member for Kilmarnock would consent to with.
dr.o• it altogether. The population of the city of London
,mite runkient to fill the City illumine, and if they did
not MI, the fault most be within, and not without.
Sr; ti LEWIS opposed the amendment, urging that if it
were adopted the house had no *comity that the four
churches named in the proviso were all that it was desirable
to eimpt on architectural grounds.
Mr. .1. SMITH concurred with the hon. member for
Abingdon in suggesting the postponement of the bill until
another 1.4.“100. He believed there wee not milleinat time
for the proper consideration of the details of the roessurv,
and the bill we, of too much importance to be disposed of
. .

A LIN'S regretted that the committee had not
theiii.ehes of the opportunity afforded them two
hours ago of disposing of the hill fur the present session.
He thought uo lesidatioo alicukl take place upon the
matter until a complete scheme were laid before the
home. He felt perfectly satisfied that the bill in its pre-
nt shape wmild never owe through committee.
dr. GRIFFITH asked what the reel expectation of the
right hon. menilier for Kilmarnock was in reference to the
proposals contained in the bill. Wee he serious in sup.
posing that parliament would consent to the destruction of
chur bee superior in beauty and originality of design to St.
Paul's itself
Lord J. N.4iNNIIILS thought the committee might fairly
assent to the prep..al of the bon. member for Taunton
(Kr. Dentinal, backed up as it was by the support of all the
eminent architects in London.

Mr. B. te4BrIICNE °mildewed that • hill involving im-
portant discussions upon questions of religion and
architec-
tural taste should have been premed on forcomideratiou at
this late period of the He had se little faith in
the discretion of the eceleasstical commissioners as he had
in that of parish churchwardees, and he believed they would
be perfectly ready to pull down St. Stephen's, lit'a.lboiok,
to-morrow if they thought tliat by doing so they would put
mosey into their pockets.
Sit G. LEWLY expressed a hope that the house would
proceed with the bill If now Withdrawn, it would only
give coonteminie to the irregular and inecovenient reaolu•
nos of the House of Lords, by which they declinedto read
• sound time a hill introduced after the Mk of July,
ne weeks before the probable termination of the cession.
Hr CLAY said it was improbable that the four churches
referred to in the resolution would be pulled down, but it
was the duty of parliament to render inch • step
hapoisible.
die J. SHELLEY coniplained of the late period of the
ODIUM at which the bill wee introduced, and said the home
ought to retaliate upon the Howie of Lords by poising
rue/Intim declining to nod • bill • sewed tune after a
certain date.
Mir U. LEWIS remarked that the bill came from the
House of Lords on the l&th of June.

BOUVERIE 1.1141 he had not proceeded with the bill
at an Sieber period liecause be had wished to afford hon.
members an opportunity i 4 becoming si,quitinted with its
provimma He, how,•ver, would nut further oppose the
proviso which had been proposed by the bun. member for
TAOO4OII.
The proviso was then agreed to, ■nd the committee pro-
rovdetl to consider the amendment tram/sod by Ur.
Henley.

Mr. /RH VERlEopposed the aniecdment, and said he
dsl not concur in the sentimental feeling which had been
ipressed. that because deceased persona had been interred
in some of these churches the sites should he allowed to
remain melees hereafter.

Mr. CLAY protested against the light manner in which
the nest hon. gentleman treated the liurAtioth rod said he
thought the feeling of the persons interested in the matter
should be consulted before the graves of the dead were
demecrated.

ter.liiiiLKY said the right hon. gentleman might
sheer u much as he liked et the mown, otal feeling which
kin pr, gal bad evoked, but he ercild assure him that it
was a feeling which was shared in by every clam of the
community.
After Walt remark. from Mr. HADFIELD,
Slr 11. LEvns oppneed the amendment, on the ground
that its adoption would virtually defeat the whole bill.
With regard to d..turbing sites which hail been consecrated
to the burial of the dead, it must not be forgotten that the
approaches t•o Gredow•hridge and St. Katlicnot's Duck were
constructed on the cites of churches.

Mr. HI'HIMMI), as a churchman, protested against the
church of England making 'Ropey out of the sites of their
own churrhes.

M... A VitToN said he could not share in the feeling
which hon. members to venerate the dead, and to
make ao pr..vi.ioti for the worship of the bring.
lir. GRIFFITH believed the real object of the hill was
to obtain poetessioo of the sites of churches in order that
they might he eneverteil into money.
After some remarks from Mr. WHALLEY in support of
the amendment,
. . . . .

M. HENLEY denied that his objet in imposing the
'Amendment was to get rid of OA arssure b> a side wwil
The committee then divided :

For the clause
Tor the naniodnient 5- 30
Kir IL PETO moved to add to the end of same 14 wont
prteriding that a church *OA he old to the religious use
of pother Christian descosinotiec subject to the approval
.4 OW Slicretrusr of *ate.
BOVVERJE had no objection in principle to the
t Low; bat could Dot tell how A would WI Irk with the other
claims. Perhaps his bon. friend would leave it in his hands
for rusalillastion.

irk M. PETO wee quite ready to accede to the course
sweated.
After a conversation,
Bir P. T. BARING engmeted the poetponement of the
clause, in order that it might be altered eV inwateil by the
night boa. member for Kilmarnock.
No. HUBBARD oppmeil the amendment. He cocci.
dived that the hill we founded on • false pretence, al it
alleged there was w. populsti.o in the City requiring spi.
ritual accommodation, whilst here vv;u pnipoial to baud
the churches over ti the disinters or the publican... If
the churehes could he Clad with lepton. end U.M0.11-
I.noists they might Bad congregutions within the pale of
the chureli of England.
Mr. OeiBORNE. objected to the intolerance of the hos.
member for Buckingham. The hon. member should te-
r...Taber that there was once a pablinin who was declared
lobe better than a Pharisee. (Hear.)
Loral J. MANNERS recommended his right hom friend.
if be wished the bill to become law, not to engraft ou it
the amendment of the hon. member for Losh.try.
Mr. BOUVERIE sugNestedi that the amendment should '
la intlidr.ivin be the prevent, clause 14 agreed to, and that
the committee vhould report.
tfir M. PETO was willing to withdraw the clause on the
distinct onderstionhng that he should have the assistance of
Lis right hoe rrietel to altering it si hit that it Mould at •
future stage meet eith universe' convent. His object was
that the chur,hei purchased should be vested in trustees.
whose duty shouhl lie to preserve them exclusively for reli-
gious purpose,
Kr. HENLEY wished to see the clause in print. If the
churches were preserved for religious winship, he did but
see any objeetion to the amendment.
sir VETO hoped they should have the aseistanre of
the right hon. member for Oxfonliihire to revising the
Mr. D. GRIFFITH was addressing the n the
how for closing the discussion arrived. Tee=isembee
wet called to order, and the committee rejected progress
The Lords' amendments to the lalawaren'Oettages (Scot-
land) Bill were considered and agreed w.
The Lod, Loan, te.. Bill pissed Vont committee.
to
The Lonle' amendments the /t • Bin were coo.
Mimed and agreed to.
The Lords' amendments to lie Omen Dam and Judg.
meets Bill were cisiedirred to.
FORTI fJNIS.
The have went into mad parsed s resolltion
74 -riding for expenses ocamerilt h the rumination. cut..
CONJUGAL ittufall OGLITLAND) BILL.
This bill was read a but
BUSINEps 011. RE HOME.
Mr. LAING stated gal fsnl :irrvia: Ultimates would
lx taken at 12 trilby, sad Aar Lein the Haley subsidy.

The remaining orders of the day were then Impala of,
ard the hours adjourned at 6 o'clock.

The Margida of Hartingtoe ties paired with Lord George
Lennox fur the remainder of the mesion.

GAS (METROPOLIS) BILL.

This bill, the cousiaeratiou of which occupied the
attention of a select committee of the House of Commons
Ise several weeks, has been referred to a select committee
of the Upper Home, endifing of the Earl of Laren (chair-
man), Earl Amherst, Lord Dunpnum, Lord Courtown,
and Lord Wysfoed.
Mr. Denison and Mr. Webster appeared on behalf of the
F° of the bill The gas companies were represented
rvrrs
*roma Wrangham and other learned gentlemen.
3h. Paget appeared in support of a petition against the bill
from the Isaiah of St. Mary, Lambeth.
Mr. Dentsoc said the promoters of the bill were prepared
to take it in its present form, aa an experimental Mil be-
Hering that it would work well for the public, although
of so well as the bill originally presented. The gas com-
panies also were satisfied with the bill. The pariah of Lam-
beth, however, was dissatisfied with it, and proposed to
make some material alteratioe&

Mr. Serjeant Wrangham, after referring to the proceedings
before the committee of the Have of Commons, said the
result of that iequiry was a compromise, certain points being
reserved for further consideration. One of the parties to
that arrangement was the parish of Liunbeth, which now
sought to reopen the whole question. He submitted that
it was not in accordance with the practice of their lordship'
house to allow one of the parties promoting a bill to take
advantage of an arrangement, arid then turn their backs
upon it, and hoped their lordships would decide that the
parish of fit. Mary, Liunbeth, could not be heard.
Mr. Paget contended that the parties whom he reprm
seated had a right to be heard. Alter the bill left the com-
mittee of the other house there was a "whip" on behalf of
the ps companies, who succeeded in obtaining the re-com-
mittal of the bill, which was then turned inside out, all
the provisions which bad previously been inserted for the
protection of the gas consumer having been struck out. The
inquiry before their lordships was • new one, and he sub-
mitted that the proceedings ought to commence de novo.
The parties whom he represented had always protested
against the provision legalising the formation of districts by
particular companies, to the exclusion of any competitor.
The bill, which was originally a consumers' hill, had been
converted into • produce's bill, and ought to be
•

The committee, after hearing evidence as to the nature of
the agreement which had been entered into, decided that
the parish of St, Mary, Lambeth, ought to be heard.
Mr. Denivon observed that the effect of that decision was
to place the whole of the bill before the committee. Now,
the parish of St. Mary, Lambeth, bad not opposed the
preamble in the other house, and did not now peMtion
against the preamble but against the 84.11 clause, which pro-
vided for the division of the metropolis into districts.
Mr. Paget observed that the substantial point for con-
sideration was, whether their lordships would sanction the
dietricting or not.
After some disci:union, the committee postponed the
preamble and intimated that the point might be considered
on the nth clause.

The first five clauses having been agreed to, with amend-
meets,
Mr. Denison said the objection of the petitioners to the
6th clause was, that it would produce a monopoly in the
sale of gas and deprive them of the benefit of free com-
petition. Now the statement which he had to make in
support of the 6th clause was this. In the year 1887, the
gas companies commenced the system of ditricting, thus
depriving the consumers .4 the benefit of competition. In
this way they become arbitrary mutes of the position, and
refused to outer into contracte with public bodies on as
favourable terms as before, and it was feared that before
long they might become mire arbitrary and raise the price
of pa. The system of districting being in existence, it
was thought desirable to deal with it and obtain some re-
, etrictions advantageous to the public. The preamble of the
bill recited that it was desirable that districting should
be sanctioned by parliament, but the companies were not
satisfied with the preamble, and procured the insertion of a
clause prohibiting other companies from entering their dis-
trict. The parish of St. Mary, Lambeth, objected to the
clause, hot with some alterations it was eventually passed,
followed by certain restrictions, which removed the objec-
tions entertained by the promoters of the bill. Having
pointed out the manner in which the clause bad been in-
troduced into the bill, he would not call any evidencq but
leave the matter in their lordships' hands.
Mr. Serjeant Wrangham observed that the districting
clause was the foundation of all the concessions which the
ps companies had made, and if that clause should be re-
jected they would rather not have the bilk

Mr. Denison remarked that the promoters of the bill
would not be satisfied with ite withdrawal.

lir. Paget objected to the clause, and denied that any
equivalent had been given to the consumer for handing
over the districts to the gas companies. 'The committee
had conceded to the companies the possession of individual
districts, the introduction of clauses for the protection of 4
the gas consumer. One of these clauses provided for the
appointment of three inspectors, with power to call for ac-
counts, to investigate the amount of capital, the dividend,
Ice., for the purpose of giving the consumers the benefit of
a reducti.o in the price of gas in the event of the dividends
exceeding a certain amount. All them provisions were
struck out when the bill was recommitted, whilst the dis-
tricting drown were retained, so that the bill now afforded
no protector; clauses for the consumers. The question now
was whether the legislature would consent for the first time
to affirm the principle of monopoly in the supply of pa.
The ili.ormso said the committee were prepared to adopt
the principle of the districting clause, bus would postpone
their final decision until they had considered the restrictive
clauses, mid would then determine whether it should stand
in its present form or be altered.
The committee then adjourned.
The committee met again yesterday.

On the '2sth clause, which provide, that the illuminating
power of the gas shall be tested at a distance of 1,000
yards front the works,
Mr. Paget submitted that the tact place ought to be
at a greater distance from the works, faximuch as the gas
gradually deteriorated, and a test at that distance would be
no test the quality of the gas at the distance of three
miles. The gas ought to be tested at the place where it
wee supplied. In the case of St. Maly, Lambeth, the
Made Company charged 6d. per 1,000 feet extra beyond
a certain distance, and the consumers ought to have eons
guarantee that the light was of the proper quality.
Mr. Serjeant Wrangham haying been heard in support el
the clause,
The Chairman intimated that the committee were et
opinion that the clause ought to be retained.
On amine 40, which gives an appeal to the Home Seem
tart' in case of an advance in the pnce of gas by any of tae
°Nominee,
Mr. Denison ash] this was one of the points which boa
been left open fur discussion between the gas compealee 'ad
the promoters of the bill. The clause provided that In the
event of any load authority dissenting frown any /1101111101113
the price of gas they may apply to the Secretary el Stetti,
who shall ui,titute an inquiry ; and if he shall be et *ohm
that there has not been any such increase in the oast el ps,
or any other circumstances affecting the company as wM
warrant such advance, be may prohibit the company from
making an advance either wholly or partially. The cot,.
sumer, preferred an open arbitration, under which witnesses
could be examined on oath, and hoped the committee would
substitute an arbitrator t.r the Secretary of State.
Mr. Serjeant Wraoghani supported the clause, contending
that if any inquiry was necessary the Secretary. of State was
the most fitting person to decide the question in dispute.
The Committee decided to substitute au arbitration in.
stead of leaving the decision to the Secretary .4 State.
Mr. Puget said, as the clause now stood it allowed the
heal authorities of a district to raise the price of gas at their
pleaeure. He was instructed to object to that on the
pound that it would exclude the parties who ought to
initiate proccedings.
The Committee overruled the objection.
Some discussion canned on the remaining portion of the
clause, which provides that when any pa company shall
change the supply from cannel tocommon gas, the rate shall
be reduced to the lowest rate then charged by any company
fur common gas.
Mr. Boxier was called by Hr. Serjsant Wears/ham and
examineil upon this point. He said, Mr. Wyatt •1111 himself
had arced upon the wording of the chime, and be delivered
it to Sir J. Shelley to take into the house. Immediately
afterwards Sir J. Shelley came not of the house and told
witness that Mr. Avrtou insisted upon having this latter
proviso inserted. Witness decidedly objected, upon which
Air .1. Shelley said, " Well, we must insert it, and you must
tight them in the Lorda."
.

by Mr. Denison—Rs told Mr. Wyatt
what had occurred presently afterwards, and be did not dis-
sent ; he said " Very well
"
Mr. Wyatt waa then called by Mr. Denison. and
dated that the point now under docuasion was one of
Rose for which he was instructed to contend beforo this
sossatittee. _ .

—hlr.'ileeisln said it was a defect in the bill—but there it
was ; he should therefore withdraw any further objection
to it.

_
The remaining elation and the preamble were then
• to, with some verbal amendment*, and their lord-
ships agreed to pass the bill.

On Saturday bat, the ceremony waa gone through
of turning over the first sod of the Devoe Valley Railway
—a lino 1.7 which it is
_proposed to coact Kinroes with
Tillicuultry, where the Edinburgh and w line termi-
nates. The day was ooe of almost minahine, and
on uo (ono .wmaion was there ever coogregated at the
Ramble ug Bridge so brilliant an assmalage of ladies
and gentlemen. The ceremony was pilifornied by Kr.
Adam. M.P.

- I;;N;:niGENERAL OMNIBUS COMPANY (LINITI33).
—Tr%Se receipts fur week mew August 5, MOM 10e. 41
PARKINS and Gmro, 24 and 25, Oxford-street.
far the lamest stuck to Loudon.
Travelling Bias Et 2 0 Dreads, Cass lO IS 0
MMUng Cues 0 0 2 0 CarriAs• iv
1% urk duxes
0 S 6
Envelope Limo Ol4 6 Drab 0 8 6
InsAtands 0 S 0 elitla la a r reams .... 011 0
1 A muskegs( 411.1 all• IL Casetsposplatbes—ialawrttssmsaaj

. BPORrING:

MDING RACM—WaDxmiDAT.

Ts Loa's 'Cups& Brazils, of 5 toys teak with 30
added. Otte Nam sad $ porter.
Mr. Jones's toilisa, spa. Oct tne 1
Mr. Guinver's Itln Inesnos, era. Ist MI C
(= s
Mr. James's 4 yrs, TAM ) 3
Mr. Formby's epaser 4 yrs, Mt Ilk
Betting : 2 to 1 seek opt Braker end Ms ZE! sto
2 apt Banbury. Ileabury swede all the rstads& and won
by two lengths ; three parts al a kr& betties mood end
third; a bed fourth.
nil &lova& Pure, of 25 mom, added to a esespetekst
of 3 soya each ; weight for ego ; the winner to be sold, Re.
Ralf a mile.
Mr Z. Hutchinson's Bwesthresd, by Sweetmeat 2 yrs,
71b lintsisle) 1
Mr. Millie Queen of tbs. May, 2 yrs, Mt Fordham; 2
Mr, Merrifield's Confession, 2 yrs, Set fib Verraby,
The following also ran :—Nountetank, Billy Banks,
• cby Holm& out of ralsopat, Reorienting, Contract,
Rosedale, boisterous, Wee Powand Stearns'.
Betting: 3to 1 apt Billy Beaks, 4to 1 apt (Nees of the
May, 8 to 1 apt Stormer, 10 to 1 sack apt Flame, The
Bokirdo colt, and Everlasting, 12 to Iwi Baeknow. Tbe
winner lay in front all the way, end was may by two
lengths, four lengths between secand sad third. The
winner was claimed by Mr. W. Day.
- • - - -

THE ABBEY 9TAKE;Of 10 BM. ;soh, h ft, with 50 added,
for 2.yr-olds ; oohs, 'ant nb ; fillies, B.t 4lb ; winners extra;
allowances for maidens, Three-quarton of a mile. (14
subs.)
Yr. Cartwright'. lerwatar—by Lonpgaroo, B.t 711) inc.
Sib extra Chariton) I
Captain Christie. Lady Clliden, dot rib (lae. 311) calm
(Foreign)

lord Portsmouth's Croustadt, Bet 7M _
(Qatar)) 3
Mr. Atone's Almene, eat 2.1 b (Ranion) 4
Betting : sto 2 on Lady (71 Eden, 4to 1 apt
6to 1 apt Fairwater. Won by three lengths C=
between second and third ; Almeric beaten along way.
THE BERKSHIRE STAKES (handicap) of 20 son. each, h ft,
with 100 added ; winners extra, he. About two miles. (48
subs., 23 of whom pay 5 sovs. each.)
Lord Alleaburys Plumper, 3 yrs, art 1010 (Rdwirds) 1
Mr. Copperthwaite's BMWs Bun, lyre, 7st tlb (Bottom)
York and The Nun also ran.
Betting : sto 4 agst Rising Sun, 7to 2 each apt Nun
and Plumper, 4to 1 apt York. The race was 'run in •
shower of rain, Plumper going off with the had, and never
being headed ; she won by twenty lengths, the favourite
getting second. Only these two passed the poet.
THE NURSERY PLATS (handicap) of 100 son., for 2-yrolds;
winners extra. Straight run in (about 7 furionp).
Mr. Morris's Hat mm. by atookwell, Mt 410 (car. est 61b)
(Grtmsbaw) 1
Mr. Barber's Foxbead, 7st Rb ((lamor)
Mr. Barber's Rose, let 12Ib (Betwilleu 3
The following also ran :—Ellertan, Mier, Mishap, Miss
Emma, Maid of Peru, Nutbush, Count Horne, eby Chen-
acleer —Clotide, Parapet, Podiums, o by Wild Dana—
Blemish, and Din.
Mr. Barber declared to win with Emhead. Adams
weighed for Sweetbread, whose number was placed •on the
telegraph board, but the horse did not go to the post.
Betting: 5 to 1 apt Italham, 6 to 1 each apt Rose and
Polluted, 12 to 1 each apt Podiums and Parapet, 100 to 7
apt any other. Balham came out at the distance and won
easily by three lengths ; a tad third, Marcia was fourth,
Parapet fifth, and the others straggled in.
Tux LADIES' PLATE of 30 son., added to a Sweepstakes
of 3 son. each, for 2-yr-olds and upwards ; optional selling
weighta. Five furlongs.
Yr. IL Coverdale's Untbn, by Augur, 4 yrs, Bet (ML),
(Hannon) 1
Mr. Wllloughby's Corfu, 2 yn, Bat lUb (301.) (Roper) 2
Mr. H. Ivey's My Code, 2 yrs. fat 310 (Mt, • Parsons) 3
The following also ran :—Muahrootn, Tumult, Joy, Prince
Galitsen, f by Sweetmeat—Tony Lumpkin's dam.
Betting : sto 2 apt Tumult, 4to 1 apt Origin, sto 1
each apt Corfu and Mushroom. The three placed were in
front all the way, and a good race ended in favour of Griffin
by • head, a length between second and third. The winner
was bought in for 60 guineas. On cantering down the
course Corfu knocked a man down, fell, and unseated his
tickey, who was unhurt. The man, however, was severely
fare
11EARTHASIPSTRAD PARK STAKES of 5 soya. each, 2
with 25 added, for 3.yr olds and upwards. One mile
a half. (10 subs.)
Mr B. Jacobs' Amsterdam. by Plying Datdiman, 6 yrs,
Oat 3lb iAldcroft) 1
Mr. Saxon's Jeany Longterm, 3 yrs, ea IMb (Mhigeley)
Mr. Newbold's Burlington, 4 yrs, BA Amnion) 3
Betting : 2tol cm Amsterdam. Womb/ a length. Bur-
lington walked in.
Rain fell heavily during the greater part of the afternoon.
and the course was very sloppy. The attendance of com-
pany was very large.

YORK

ACES.

ACCEPTANCIn 701 T
AT et a
Theiietred •
04418141.
Delmar 4 1
liswelb .....
Raftnitt 4 0
POladlohn
TunsUill Maid I 8
Artless 4 7
Ancient Briton I 8
Hepatica 4 4I
cape klYslyn7
Paz

DOR HANDICAP.

Age 111 lb
Jiggi
Mug Ling 3 g
Hewer • 1
gotten I g
Ilrgagegl
ggriegeell I 6
Pedlar 3 as
Horace I U
Iletania6 I Ilan lO
Wails 9
Bizaast—....