The Express.
London, England, 1868-04-07 00:00:00

;
r ,T;
TUEI-- SMMPRESS-1 TUESDAT

end lee , tireang the remainder far about half • mails,
When Wild Bee awned the eareseend, and leaving the
ethers nettled within the line foe home won godly by two
*mitts from Real Steer who was file leans*. aker of
Tyrone. Protection was dose up, fourth ; d fifth,
Rea* sixth, Rod Intend seventh, and Bright Photos
last
THE RAILWAY STIZZLEeRARE (Ilandize)4 on sews. ea*
40 added ; winners extra. About two and • quarter.
Mr. E. 01111ord'a Vtadioator lL Cllniaedi 1
Mr. Pawleys Amine Meld 7 Potter 2
Ijiggswiams. aod Order also ran.
Bet 7 to 4 agetVindiestor, 2 to 1 eget Order, 5 to 2
Maid, and stol pt Maeftwansa. ltieviag
rid7;aMi first to °leer the oba4els dt•l starting, but
immediately afterwards the lord was takes by Vindica-
tor, sod the rase throughout was • urttet between the
pair, the favourite winning easily by a length sad a half.
Yoe fell at the last fence. Order refused the three
firstrnse tatln sucoession, and was pulled up.
A SELLING faTAILIM of 3 WV', each, with 20 added ;
weight for age, with penalties and selling allowances.
AboutbusCafive furlongs. (8 eats.)
arsh
Mr. laatis Lowder'
Mr
lrYoughtoe Lamp
r. n's out (Panfon) Ild'
)1
M) 2
R. no
The followiaa also ran —Poleaxe, Lorenzo de Lardy, Caro-
lina, and Van Diemen.
Betting : 5 to 4 agst Lump Samar, 3to 1 asst
Blanc 4to 1 sot Van Diemen, and 7to 1 aptlmeiala.
The histementioned jumped away in front, but after going
about • hundred yards he was heeded by the favourite,
wbo serried on the running till making the bend into the
straight, where Lonsdale again assumed the command, and
won wady by half a length ; • length and • half divided
the second and third, en Diemen was fourth, Lorenzo
de Lardy fifth, Poleaxe sixth, and Carolina het. The
winner was sold to Mr. Hope for 92 guineas, and Poleaxe
was sold is Dlr. Cassidy for 21 guineas.
A HURDLE RACE PLATE (Handicap) of 50 mom. ; wie-
ners extra ; gentlemen riders allowed 41b. About two
miles o'er six hurdles.
Mr. Lowden'e Vigilant

(31r. Murton) 1
Clifford) 2

; oid; (W. G. Jarvis). 3
r;
our others alio ran. _ •

.....
Betting : 2to 1 apt Vigilant, 5 to 2 apt Monitreas, 6
to 1 each apt Hopvum and Quarina, 8 to 1 apt King of
Spades, and 10 to 1 apt Order. The latter led over the
drat flight of hurdles, when the lead was taken by Quarina,
who on passing the ;bind resigned it to Vigilant. The
lastmentionad carried on the running to the end, winning
in a canter by two lenghts from Hopvine. Order was a
bad third, Summertime was fourth, King of Spades fifth,
and Monitress last.
Tan HUNTERS' STTEPLECIME was declared void.

Lzinaxao's ESSENCE for LA-maims. in HORSES.—
This Itassence cures stratus of the bock, sinews. also slips and
strains of the shoulders. stills, hough, whlrlbone, knee, !Week,
pastern, and coffin jotnta. It makes the quicken sod surest
eons of any article yet knows: and horses may be worked
during the time of care. Price to. ad per bottle. Prepared only by
EAICLAY and Foss, FAMIXODOMITRITY, LONDON.-lAdvtl

F URTH ZR FENIAN OUTRAGE AT CORK. —(FRom
Ora OWN Corunrcounnrr.)—Coau, MONDAY. —At two
o'clock this morning a party lumber not stated)
surrounded the house of Mr. Lynch, farmer, of Bal-
linamucht, on the outride of the city, demanding
admission and arms. Mr. Lynch, taking an adze,
refused. The militate, failing to force the door,
burst open the window, ant fired in twice. Mr. Lynch
escaped through a hole in the roof at the rear of the house,
and reached the police-station about half a mile off, and
returned with a party of police. The assailants had then
diaappeared.
ACCIDENT TO MDLLE. AZELIA. —The great
attraction at the Royal Amphitheatre and Circus, Hol-
born, for ths last few weeks has been the performance of
Azella on the trapeze, and those who have wit-
nessed it generally agree that its 'rueful, but, for a
woman, excessively daring. No accident or hitch of any
kind occurred with respect to Mille. Arena's feats since
her appearance in London until last evening, when, un-
fortunately, one of those distressing events took place
which, sooner or later, appear to mark the gymnast's
hazardous career, and which mar the pleasure of an even-
=::ymusement. :Volk went through her preli-
" flights " on the trapeze with her accustomed
grace, and successfully accomplished what is termed in
the bills " a flight across the arena of 100 feet, terminat-
ing in • somersault at an elevation of 30 feet from the
platform." Loud applause greeted the performer, who
then swung herself from the rest at the back of the stage
on which she stands by • trapeze, with the intention of
catching another, which, being set in motion, would
meet her at the extreme distance to which the first
trapeze would extend. In her " flight " Mdlle.
Arena twisted herself round the ends-dick of the trapeze,
using her legs as actively as her arms, and came into poi-
tion to spring to the second trapeze, but whether the
latter did not come its proper distance, or Mille. Azella
herself swung short of it, it is difficult to say, as, when
she let go the one croon-dick and sprang at the other,
she failed to catch the latter, and fella distance of about
eight feet upon the platform, coming dawn flat on her
face. Fortunately her arms were extended, and ravel
her face from serious injury. The platform is covered
with a sort of thin mattress, but as it appears to be with-
out any spring the fall must have been very Berme. The
most painful sensation was created by the accident in
every part of the house, and there were suppressed screams
from the female
.portion of the audience. Mille. Azella
was on her feet in • moment, but as quickly fainted, and
was carried off the platform. One of the managers ap-
peared in about ten minutes, and said a surgeon had
examined Wile. Azella, and found that the muscles of
her arm had been injured. The fair trapezist came on
the platform after a short interval, looking weak and
deadly pale, and her face bearing marks of injury. She
was loudly cheered.
A GRIC ULT 0 PAL ProsrErYs.—The week opened
with a cheerful but somewhat cold day, the wind blowing
from the north-north-east. Monday was a fine morning,
after a slight frost, with field work progressing favourably
and extensively. Wind north-east early, going round to
the south-west, and temperature higher, rising from 44
degrees in the morning to 56 degrees in the afternoon.
Barometer, 30.25 inches, steadily falling. Oar advices
were as under :—From the Wait Riding of Yorkshire :
" The weather since my last has been very fins for the
time, and the operations of the tumor are progressing
favourably. Should the earning month be as compara-
tively fine, it will give a fair promise of an early harvest ;
but this may prove very different." From the East Riding
it was remarked : " Weather is still fins ; frost at night,
and warm during the day. Vegetation is uuusually for-
ward for the season of the year, and the sowing of
all spring corn proceeds rapidly under the most favour-
able circumstances." From Norfolk: "The weather
continues fine, with meth-seat winds." From Suf-
folk: " Weather fine, but treaty nights " From
Lancashire it was remarked : " The weather bas
been on the whole favourable for the crops, and
for the prosecution of agricultural labour. throughout the
country. Light frosts at night have served to check a too
rapid advance of the wheat plant." Another amount says :
—"We have had bright cool weather taring the lad few
days." From other seeker, "We have had mon settled
weather during the peat few days. Vegetation of all do-
suiptions has made rapid progression. The prlopect of
the ground is very favourable, and we have not had m
promising an early spring for several years beak." Wed-
nesday morning was cod, wind back again to the N.N,W.,
and field work preceding most saidatatorily. From the
wed coast of Scotland It was stated, " The weather is
fins" Thursday was a fine day, *day at times, and most
suitable for out.of-door work of every descriptipa.
Seasonable weather continued on Friday, and a better
time for spring sowing could not be experienced. Still
the wheat plant on light soils will soon want rain.' and
there are some complaints of wire-worm in thou localities
whore the lead's sandy and dry, and the black molls on the
Fens. of Lincolnshire and Oambrideeshire may already
be suffering for want of moisture. Petal planting has
gone en well, flukes being a great favourite this year, s
well as York regents ; the sets are healthy and good, where
can has been taken to collect thorn carefully, and most
sorts grown in Scotland have bed • run on them. There
is plan, of Dutch and French, but our farmers do not
like sad. From Yorkshire it was stated " The weather
continua very favourable for the country, and there is a
run for hthitivwn seed barley." Statardity was a fine
day, but calm, Wok, and hazy ; the temperature well up
after said-day, registering 56 degrees; barometer 30 India.
tins slightly failing. So soon as the farmers have cook,
=sagraird tillage they will have an opportunity If
wheat, at any rate those who have any left, sad
the good time for sellers bascome. Much anxiety exids
in most quartets to obtain • mdliaiency of bread awn foe
the last two months of the cereal year ; although up to
this point no want has shown itself throughout Great Bid-
tath, as there has been • safflaiancy for the day in all sear-
ko combined with foreign aid.—Mark-lane Amis.
irthavonstso Virlicr.. —The Revue Pup gUire , do- I
enibee the following mass for importing to wind an
agreeable smell and flavour. Whoa the vane Is do isms
is should be visited every morning atter the dew Das team,
for the purpose of collecting those of its flowers that would
be swept away by the wind in the mune of the day. Ai
is sadly dorm by striking the stem very slightly with 'll
small stick ; those blossoms that cannot resist the shock
drop down, sad are solleated in a little basket lined *tit.
• !paper ; they are then left to iris in • shady place. and
afterwards re
afterwards powder. Ws is put ids • spell
bag at the time of the vintage, and hang up le the sE
. wine, in the proportion of one due of powder to
litres (35 gallons of liquid.fe stead of the flowers et
vine, dose of lime-tree ass of emetie
-such as lavender, sage. roopeturr, . Mar latt _
for the mme pupate and with equal auseeet, Warpogletted
fermentation being the most favoureble.
Carnal, PALI= O'er Ehttranit DIY. —1
MONDAY, Aran 6.—Admissices eat payment, 1,087 ; distal
*edam tlekete..4l9l ; total visifOta. 278.
"After Intim been. Wet* Afflicted for over
taro yens with a
.seng . 'WAR; 41111"
4NONMelee blaadia at theme& rue
1117 root,
aid deed en epposesive and side. NOIRDII.
twititdiassawei witheeteri
ear night, enduring aseinsee I elle dmeribe ; sad
al the *eau itirr , the
with no Unaft, I and am
eared.—ba•ae Pruritic,. , Yen. 17, 18ft.
Davis & See, 17, Southompisearow, Holborn, W.O.* Nees
genuine without their tram mark, "FAIN RILLIR,"
es the govt. stamp. Sold by all ntedicine vendors.—(Adve.]