The Express.
London, England, 1868-04-29 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT•

HOUSE OF LORDS.—TIM/MAT, Aram 2S.
The Earl of DERBY called attention to the resoistions
moved by Mr. Gladstone In the House of Commons on the
subject of the Irish church, and asked Earl Rumen if be
adhered to the opinion which be had reeently expressed
with respect to another matter, that any minister who so
suddenly changed his opinions on any important political
question was unworthy of the confidence of the country.
He also asked it the supporters of Mr. Gladstone's rose-
lutions intended to take any steps with a view to obtain-
ing the concurrence of their lordships and the action of
parliament With respect to them. He pointed out
the extraordinary similarity tetwern the events of the
present time and those of 1833, when the noble
earl, then out of office. with Sir R. Peel at the
head of the government, but in an avowed minority
in the House of Commons, woad an abstract resolution
appropriating the revelation of the Irish Church to secular
purposes. Ile trusted that the government, no matter
bow f,ctious the opposition offered to them, would allow
nothing to induce them to abandon their duty to their move-
reign and country of completing t',/ wart of reform, and
of insisting that the voice of the new enlarged consltnen-
cies should be taken on this question. He pro'ested
against the proposal to ask the crown to consent to suspend
its prerogatives, not in accordance with any act of
parliament, but at the request of one house. In
conelo.ion be expressed his earnest hope that the govern-
ment would give no countenance to a policy which 000ld
only introduce into Ireland religions discord and animosity
instead of peace.
Earl RUSSELL sald the course taken by the noble earl
was a most extraordinary one, considering that the other
house was on the point of deciding upon these reolutions.
He still preferred his own scheme of endowing the clergy of
all persuasions in Ireland, but he found that this was imprac-
ticable, and be had therefore no ohoimi but to vary the means
in order to preserve the consistency of the end. Instead
of the resolutions being proposed to their lordships' house
he thought the better way would be that a bill should be
'rallied upon them. In reply to the reproaches of the
noble earl be insisted that until public opinion was rife for
the measure it would have been idle for a liberal govern-
ment to have pressed this question of the Irish church.
He hoped the government would rot adopt the advice of
the noble ear:, for i` they advised the crown to resist the
deliberate /lentil of the House of COMMODE., carried by a
large majority, they would cause a collision between that
house and the crown such as had not been seen for many

years.
After some discussion, in which Earl Granvale, the
Lord ('hancellor, the Duke of Argyll, Lord Halifax, and
the Earls of Hardsicke sad Memesbury toot part, the
subject dropped.
The house adjourned at 2) minutes past 7 o'clock.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.—TrEsn tv, APRIL 28.
The Earl of MAYO stated is reply to Mr. Pim, that he
has a hill prepared on the subject of the land question in
Ireind, bat it weal I be useless t.) introduce it wiles
there was a clear prapect of its behia fully dimmed. and
he must therefore wait in crier to se: what wee likely to
take pLice in that ri eject.
The adjourned debate en the II jab Church establishment
was resumed by
Colonel EARTTELOP, wbo coltenial that it was an
set of injustice to the protestants of Ireland that the Irish
church should be diaendowrd.

Mr. BUXTON remarked that no one eAdd doubt that if
Ireland were an independ:•nt act solt•govcrned country,

its church establishment would have been swept away
long since. So long as we maintained the supremacy of
that church, so long did we treat the people of Ireland as
a subject people.
Mr. ADDERLEY eampldned that there was no clear
issue put before the house. Mr. Gladstone had ruefully
abstained from giving them an outline of his plsn. The
real object of the rapport ere of the resolution was to diem-
dow all churches. What was the disease of the Irish church!
It was that the church and the nation did not coincide.
The natural remedy would be to bring the nation to the
ehurch or to loing the church to the nation. Eat it was
hopeless to attempt to bring the nation to the church, and
to bring the church to the nation, which would be by
making the church Roman catholic, was impossible. The
government acknowledged the necessity of such
a redistribution and re-arrangement of the pro-
perty of the Irish church as would make it suitable
to the wants of the nation, but the &detente between
them and their opponents was that the government pro-
posed to wait till they had the necessary information,
while their opponents proposed to legislate withont. To
move without information was the function of an agitator,
not of • statesman.

Mr. PEASE supported the resolution, and
Lord ROYSTON opposed it in a speech which elicited
roar.: cf laughter, principally caused by the naive admis-
sions it contained.

Mr. BAGWELL remarked that the proteetants of Ire-
land had made up their minds to the diaestabliehment of
the church, which he believed would conduce to the spread
a protestAntism.
The debate was continued by Mr. Denman, who argued
in favour of tbo resolution, and by Mr. Vane* and Colonel
Hogg, who spoke against it.
The Marquis of HARTINGTON denied that this mea-
sure would lead to an attsek upon property. Io answer to
the question whether this would be looked upon as a
• . .

- .
incisors of conciliation, he said be looked upon it as a
measure of justice ; sal if the Roman catholic' were not
satisfied with it, and if there was not one Feuima the less,
it ought to be carried out. But be could scarcely
believe that this would not be a mimeo of peace
to the Roman catholic'.
Mr. MOWBRAY said these resolutions involved changes
more momentous than had been proposed in parliament
for the last forty years, touching oar constitutional rights,
and touching the monlreby in its most vital relations.
How long could they maintain the act of settlement, how
long would the Irish people endure that the successor to
the crown should be of the protestant religion if the
policy of these resolutions were adopted ? They touched
the crown and they touched the House of Lords by removing
from it the lords spiritual who had time oat of mind
formed part of that assembly. But there would be in-
superable difficulties in carrying out the details of the
mearms. What sort of a free church was it that they
proposed should take the place of the established church
in Ireland? Was the Queen to maintain her supremacy,
and where was to be their final court of appeal in point of
doctrine? Government did not deny the legal right of

the opposition to carry these resolutions, but they denied
thi.ir legal competency, and should appeal from that
moribund house to those young and vigorous constituencies
which were created by the act of last session.
Mr. SULLIVAN protes,e 1 against its being assumed

that the protestant' of Ira tnd had a monopoly of loyalty,
and averred that there was no more loyal class than the
Roman c►tholic. of Ireland. By the measure now pro-
posed they would remove one of the most fruitful causes
of dimension. They demanded—they implored this as
an act of justice. The Fenian' did not demand the die-
establishment of the Irish church, because they knew
that the existence of that church was one of the main
canoes of Fenianism.

Mr. NEWDEGATE said much • proposal as this had
never before been made by the House et Commons to the
Sovereign. It was unprosedentedlin the annals of parlia-
ment. Almost every argument in favour of the resolutions
was copied from • pamphlet written by Dr. Manning,
and addressed to Earl Grey. For the sake of party, they
were going to pull down an institution which had existed
for these hundred years. He denied that this was de-
manded by thebulk of the Irish people, and said distinctly
that the demand was made by the Roman hierarchy, noting
under the directions of Cardinal Cullen and Dr. Manning,
Mr. WHALLEY said he gave a reluctant support to
these resolutions, bat there was no doubt that they were
a concession to the disaffection which existed in Ireland.
It was the most disgraceful page in the annals of the
house that Mr. Gladstone should have come forward in
the manner he had done, and proposed to deal with the
Irish church, which could not be regarded as • real
grievance.
REARDEN was proceeding to address the house,
when

An HON. MENHIR mond that the bowie be counted,
the ministerial benches being altuost empty, bet a sal-
cleat namber of monition came in to make up the requi-
site 40, and immediately afterwards the chairman was
ordered to report p
The orders of ther=r. then gone through, and the
house adjourned at 1 0, olio::

FOREIGN-03710E, APRIL 27. —The Queen has been
pleased to approve of Mr. Davi.). King Mason am camel in
London for hie Majesty the King of Sisua.-04:ette.

iparttug intelltinut

NEWYARKIT FIRST SPRING MIETING.—TVsatAe.
THE TWO THOUSAND OULNEAS DAY.
&dors our report nimbus the eye! of the reader the Ire of
tilt= 'hemmer-old evade of ibisyear wenhave teremm• •
, met the Balms of the greet stables wtl have
be seMbILW by the race over the Rowley Mile at the turf
metropolis. For many years there has not been suck a miner
tional race for the tiulnests as that of today. and indeed it may
be added that the week's prognunme is "Dig with the fate of
thousands." A esterase, to the market operations already re-
corded will at once show the Mc-sky experienced by
speculators In establithiest a favourite for the race of today,
as the three leading bones veered about till Green Sleeve at
the last moment became the chosen one, and was backed
foe a eamideraide ammtut. Generally mealelag.betties over-
night waa not of • very extensive al the sub-
scription rooms were crowded till a late bc.inr, an fan and
plow Greeneeed more the rule than direct
Formosa, Sleeve, Rosicincian, and the French represen-
tative, Le Serracin, had the call, the latter having come with •
rub in the morning, and being freely supported during the day.
In the evening there was not the same dein to back Le earmain.
and speculation upon him became comparatively tame, the prim
at which he left off standing at a traction over Mx to one. Vale
Royal was tench Inquired after, and the Lord of Ravine, beside
his commissioners, backed the animal to win a good stake.
espeeidly by place investments. An however, a return of the
market ooeratboe will be found subjoined to a return of the
racing, ether comment Is here unnecessary. After the
Wearable state of the elements. during the preceding day
visitors began to be dubious of Newmarket weather, but fortu-
nately the early promise of the eventful day was fulfilled, and
what rain had fallen on Monday rendered the heath in capital
going or.ler. The card contained eight items for decision, but
beside the Guineas the rest of-the programme might fairly be
pronounced of a plating character. A noteworthy feature in
the handicapping was the high opinion eedently entertained by
the Admira M form of the Chapita-Machell stable, for, on
reference to the programme, the heavy imposts on their repro-
!tentative' will be at once apparent, as Hermit and Knight of
the (lafter, in the Ann instance, headed the list with lest 71b
and test 1.31 b respectively for a three-quarter mile race on the
Criterion Conn. Shortly after breakfast there was a 'Moog
muster at the rooms, and intaimessooo became tolerably brisk The
two favourites were inquired niter, but layers would not advance
beyond the latest quoted figure of Monday night, and conse-
quently the two cracks maintained their positions, large gams
being invested upon them at 9to 2. hosclam found many
eupporters for • considerable amount of mosey. 10) to 15 being
taken several times about him; while Lorl Stamford's re, resew
tative, Vale loyal, began to look healthier in the market, as 7
to 1 was the extreme price offered, and had 8 to 1 been torth-
coming the odds would have been taken freely. There was a
tendeecy to lay against Itoalem, bet the Mtn' of 100 to 8 were
not su thcieutly tempting, and consequently there was not • re-
sponse. St. Ronan received a large share of support for • place
from his owner, Mr. Chaplin, who le ked 100 to 30 twelve times
about the colt being in the find three. Beyond these points
there was nothing done to call for ootinneut. The special trains
from the metropolis and the Midlands brought a large ameadon
of Menu to the town, so that the heath presented a more
lively appearance than on Monday, the crowd on the course
being quite up to the numbers attending the Otticeas race en
any termer mouton. As the Ant event teemed a certainty for
Blmkhooile, and as only two were coloured on the card for the
ram—a 341 son. sweepstakes—many of the metalildans de-
ferred their journey to the heath till the handicap hour. iu order
that they might do as much busluese on the great event es pos.
anis. As the items which were disposed of before and after the
big race had really little or no Influence on the future, and will
be found amply recorded below, we will confine oar remarks to
the Two thousand. Though the comparatively anal number of
fourteen mustered at the post, the " talent," even to the final
hour, were remarkably wavering in their allegiance. nod the
" " appeared as difficult to discover as if it wire a Cani-
ire field. The cherry jacket of Sir Joseph Hawley proved
the most fascinating on Green Sleeve, but Yonuosa by no
means decreased her admirer', and itoeteructan, Vale
Royal, and the 'apposed " second Gladiateur," Le earrazin, all
drew an immense amutud of support. Newmarket punctuality
never looked to better advantage as the competitors were
eighcil out, and in the hands of the starter be(m:. the time ap-
peiut.ed f r the race; and Mr. it'Ceorge, getting them together
at a favourable moment, despatchei them to perhaps one of the
best starts ever witnessed, the boosts stretching acne' the
course like a linoleum a ruler. As far as the winners were con-
cerned, the race was over after the first few strides, Moslem and
Immo& quitting the field, and racing on side by side, and
never allowing anything else to approach them. Of
the others, Le Sarrazin held a formidable position
for a quarter of a mile, when the "Peyote:l" gave way, to
the cousterniulon of the extraordinarily confident believers In
the borne who, by their untiring investments, had risen in a short
time from the most obscure positlun in the quotations to that on
Tioaday of the first favourite. Ironnuater showed terrine speed
for half a toile, bed it proved too hot to lest. and Rsailsneues colt
at the end of the Rowley Mile occupied the Ignominious position
in racing of whipper In. It was apparent to the merest novice
that itosacrucian might have changed places with it. Ronan as
third, and have, moreover, been nearer the deadheeters, had
Wells not judiciously eased him when be found it hopeless to
persevere with "bosh" as fat as a young bullock. Vale Royal
must have disappointed
Lord Stamford sadly, and there really
seems no end to the ll luck of the lord of Fantle, who,
on the strength of a great trial, supported his horse freely for a
"place," which he nofortunately obtained at the wrong end, as
he awl Irontunster were the two absolutely last. Pare never
figured to advantage once dining the race, and ran interior toles
good looking stable compact m, Harvester. Sioch disappoint-
ment, sieved amounting to disgust, was expressed when It was
audenitood that the owners of the two first bad come to an
arrangement, and there would he a walk over for the division
of the stakes. It certainly seems a pity that such ahonld have
been the ease, for the final &trestle would undoubtedly have
been pnelualve d immense excitement, surpassing that of the
deal hest. In another point of view, however, It was the best
course to adopt, for whereas Moslem has en important enlege-
, meats, no public interest could have been served by punishing
the mined* with another dose of the and Formosa's
I chance fur the One Thousand must have bon materially affected
therehy, if not also for the Oske, In which she Is entered.
NIANAPPTAMIS of 100 son. each, 100 ft, for 4-yr olds : colts,
Sat b Ito; Allies, list Jib. Deacon Course ,4 milea 1 furlong 143
I yards.. 4 rule..
k Mr. Chaplin's lilinkhoolle 'Cu stance) w.o.
HANDICAP PLATO of 100 nova for all ages. Criterion Course
(from the turn of the 1aud...10,8 forionp). ~33 entries.)
, Mr. Pad e ick's Witchcraft 'Butler) 1
Lord Video's Tumble- T. Challenge) 2
Lord Stsauford's The Peer (Kelly) 3
Fourteen others also ran. _ _ . .

a AM
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.

B tUng: 6to 2 age i—Aagos 100 to 13 (et first Ito 1; &gat
Witchcraft, 7 to 1 at Ann 4 to 1; sot Miran, Bto 1 each agat
Excitement end Reindeer, 100 to 12 agst Lymington, 10 to 1 eget
Tunil.lor, 100 to 8 each agst Water Core cud edosinda.
PLAritof 100 nova for all ag-s: weightier age the winner to
he sold; penalUes and anon ances. Rowley Mile ,1 mile 17
yards). entries.)
Mr. E. C. llayten's Lounge
Utptein Meeheirs Knight on the Oilier
Mr. T. Cayton'i3lr. rid
The Parson also ran

I. Daley' 1
. t%istancei 2
,Fordham 3

Betting : 3 to 1 on
SWEEPSTAIIZS of 200 Bova each, h ft, for i yr•oldt ; colts flat
11111 ea, eat ; winners extra. Last half of Rowley Mile.

•
(5
3lr. hs.(
Chaplain's Stator to Hermit.

;Custance) w.o.

Tine rico Grimes STAIL3q. by subscription of 100 MOM each,
►alt imicit, for ft-yr-olds: colts, itst telb • Slim Oct ; seoond
MT% d stake. Rowley MUe ,1 mile 17 yards). ;101 subs.)
Mr. Crawiuld's Modem • T. Chalons") +
Mr. (leaks:de Formosa "Fordham) t
Mr. Chapiln's PR. Ronan Cadence) 3
EU% en others mho ran.
Moslem walked over. .takes divided.

Betting : 5 to 2 apt Formosa, 9 to 4 apt Green Sleeve, 8 to 1
apt Roslcruclan, lull to 12 apt Vale Royal, 100 to 12 apt Le
Sarre:ln, 12 to 1 apt Pace, 100 to 8 apt St. Ronan, 14 to 1 apt
Moslem. 51 to 1 apt Chelsea, 60 to 1 apt Harvester, 50 to 1 apt
Banditto, 50 to 1 apt Sunstroke, 50 to I opt Insumuiter, 100 te
1 agst King Alfred.
else,. betting 5t04 on Forsuala, even on Green Sleeve, sto 2
opt Le Rarraztit, 5 to 2 spat Rosicrucian, 3 to 1 apt 3t. Ronan,
to 1 apt Pace. 6 to 1 agat Chelsea, 7 to 1 apt leunnuister, and
7 to 1 ago Sunstroke.
The fourteen competitors were weighed oat folly half an hour
before the Urns appointed. Pace, Harvester, Imemaster, For-
mer. Melees, King Alfred, Itaelcmcian, Green Sleeve, and Ls
Samaria were saddled Utile "Pled Cage" Inelosure. and went
to the post in the order In which we havegiven them, followed
by an immense crowd of pedestrians and horsemen. Moslem,
st. Ronan, Banditto, and Sunstroke had their t.ilettes com-
pleted at We Ditch stable, and proceeded from thence. All the
animals ruched the starting-pod before Rae p.m' the time
fixed, and sussed of them cantered a short di dance down the
course. lire M 'George took the lot trader hie charge punctually,
and at thirteen minutes past 3. succeeded *despatching them at
the Ars' attempt to a beautiful start, the fourteen runners
"Retching in a line completely across the course. King
Alfred was on the canine right; Chelsea, Ironmaster,
Harvester, Pere, Randitte, Green Sleeve, Formosa, and
Rosicrucian, extending front the Baron's colt, %MIA
Vale Royal was farthest to the left, with Le Sarrasin,
Moslem, Sunstroke, and St. Ronan between. Rhea
they had fairly settled down to the work the line was
broken by Formosa and Moslem drawing themselves slightly
away from their horses, so that before 10) yards of the journey
had bees traversed they m.re clear of the others, Formosa
being about a neck In advance of Moslem, and the pair running
Fide by Mk. After about a couple of hundred yards had bees
revered the pair were succeeded by Itosicrucian wet Green
Sleeve, who were at either tide of Moslem, in the centreof the
course, Mr Joseph Hawley's pair being level with each other
and lu line, and King Mind on their eight. itanditte, Iron.
master, and Le Semen were lying pin in advance of Harvester,
face, and St. Ronan dim latter lying at the (marten of Rodere-
clam. Formosa and Modem non on almost head and
little variation occurring In the pusiMous of the remainder until
nearly a quarter of a nee had been run. Then Chat-
loner, improving the pace, took a slight lead of Fontana,
the most prominent of those following beteg Vale
Royal, Flunteroke, Le fismasha, Green Sleeve, Harvester,
Face, and Reeinuelan, these being seconded by a body
of hones, at the heed of whom was St. Roman, the others run-
ning In close order. Before reaching the Rushee-hill I.e lierrasin
wee in difeadties sad retired from the front rank ; and the nest
to despond. was King Alfred, who left • pp on the extreme
right. The moment the Bream were reach Vale Royal was in
trouble, and a few strides farther on French was obliged to call
on Green Sleeve to got her to keep her place. AA it was she
dro
ot p n
ped to the rear of her stable companion, and ReekTeda
was enabled to take third place, thongti more than • head
in advance of the ruck, end fully a length and a half behind
Moslem and Formers. Approaching the Abingdon Mlle bottom
Daley called on Face, but the horse was beaten, and St. Zoltan
drew out, lying at the quarters of Roienscian to the hill, when
"Rod" was lu trouble owing to his want of condition, and Wells
very properly eased hint. Moslem still retained a slight
advantage of YOfineell. and it was apparent at the dip that the
race was a match between** pair, who were three lengths clear
of their homed Foresee rode the mare lu the most artistic
manner, closing on Moslem Inch and the Broth r to
Knight of the Crescent diverging tly from the direct line,
which Chellouer had ship d out fee , Formosa got on even
terms with him a few strides from the chair. One of the Anon
=for the Two Thousand ever *goosed then ensued,
tag In • dead beat between the pair, sailleaet=
dtement. About (Mir lengths In the rear of the
was St. itonau, third, not snore than a neck in advent of
Gruen Sleeve, who wee jut clear oilier stable commies wee
she headed in the dip. Chelsea was clear of Use Dee of lien
'
castles pair, Harvester being seventh, and !See eel .
aims K Allred, ninth ; Le .Barrasin, tenth;
darenfh ; twelfth ; and Vale
The absolute lest we* renisseter, who; served it p.
retried a position be the front rank for half a lent be
w need. Immeftti after the Jockeys hetee"! a mew
,vrenNetd at the Oreurkela Stand, ear Me Use
mese be run off Sena abates mice en tee/
sheet half an hear afterwards it was See eralni4- ,„i
iumat between Be. Geskani, Or wooer of
a,d, the inner ef erehm. was efillislta: tam
shim Medea wades ever. The Were* Who ta
Imre was Meese : sad whin It beam* knows that
wee seltlidare, ernes except the backers of Mien Mee
dieedielled
Me donee of tM race, as taken by Dewswe's elwesegreoh,
WM 1 min. 61 310 sees.

of Mb eon. mei, 11, U &dared ;
fig Lreelds sad spew& Mien. 140 prep).
(116 Mdia, 11 of wham pie 1 sown seek)
Mr. J. Dheon's Paawdrop (WUsol 1
Mr. Ifeentes Airdrie (iiii=l
Mr. IMAM% lietadesr 3
live others rho raa.
Deppg: 3 to 1 pp ape insowdrop sad MIMS, 6te 1 ow*
apt lehalser and Mules U., 6 Se 1 each 'gat Ninny and Dakaa,
gad 7 So 1 apt Maio.
fitninteraina of le *ova saeli, for 2-yrolds meta, est 131 b :
nue Bat 716: winner to he sold ; ssWni showman*. Last bait
Wenn Mile. .9 subs.)
C. AlesawdeesltheMsdastbran (Mardimm) 1
.1. Dawsoa's Little laid 41=
3
Uee's f by Dundee
Tema Phan Mos rata.
Betting : 3 to 1 apt the lady Lotty illy, 6 tot apt MU* Lord,
and 4 to 1 apt Ithodedeseross
ran Corvan.aoon Brawn ot 60 sovs.deaoh tor 2.yr-oids cella,
gat tolit Masa aid lib. Acne, the MI (L mlie 2 !wimp 711
yards). (ryl robe.)
Marquis of Hastinp Naivete 1
11 r. davile's I by Panama
Mr. Merry's Cawdor (1)
Betting : Tto 4 on Naivete.
BETTING IN FRONT OF THE BOO= BEFORE

RACING.
TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS.
7to 2 apt Faeroese 08. 4 190 to 8 apt Modem (t and
to 1 t freely; off,
7to 2 Oresealot)nre o, NI to 1 Rouen (t
4tolt ft)
7to 1 Radcrutian IN to 1— Ha orreatos
sod of I 1000 to 37 Chaos (a)
Bto 1 Le Sarrarbt ;t) 1040 to Ws Sunstroke ;t1
oto 1 Vale Royal (t, 1000 to 30 Iroonmaterme)
12 to 1 Pace t) 100 to 2 Bloc Gown (of)
PLACE SETTING.
100 to 80 apt Formosa it) 3to 1 apt Pace A)
100 to 80 Green Sleeve t' 3 to 1 Modem
7 to 4 Vale Itoyal t 3 to 1 St. Roma (t)
2to 1 Lo Sarradu io) I bto 1 Ironmaster (t)
5 to 2 B .4icrtklan 'o to 1 Chelsea it,

7 to 2 spt Lady Elimnith
tol)
8 to 1 Rosicruclan ,t) .
BETTING AFTER THE RAGE IN THE ROOMS.
The result of the Two Thousand had evidently a favours/it_
effect on the positions of lady Elisabeth sod Rodcruclan for the
Derby. 3to 1 wee taken kindly and for $ good deal of mouri
about the first named, eoo to 930 being booked In one I
boddes maw other smaller bets on the mine tonna loon to 1
was tak:u about Rosicrtudan three times, Mr. Chaplin accept-
ing the bet twice and Mr C. Leotard once. The Uri was also In
ostakisrable !avow, and would have been backed at anything
over 1000 to eo, while he and Lady Mirslath coupled were sap-
ported at 10083 40 several times. The Tem Bowline cult came
In for heavy support at 1000 to 83 and 12 to I. Neither Blue
Gown nor Green Meets wss In good odour, 1000 to On being
offered against Blue Gown, and SS to 1 laid against the
There was very little batting on the this Tlontssud, the only
annual actually hocked being Formosa, even money being taken
to £.IIIU or g4OO, and bickers could have LK ell accommodated
on these tonna n ths close.

ASS to 1 agit Le filarraAn
(t sad oft)

ONE THOUSAND GUINEAS.
Even on Formosa A and off)
DERBY.

It to 1 salt Ledy Elleabab 1000 to AO sett The Dui 'off)
t SS to 1 Green Sleeve t
1000 to lb Itcolcruclan t) 1000 to SO SC Ronan ,of,
ato 1 Speculum oft, t 1000 to td)
tloto 1) lOOO to 3 Geant die Be.-
12 to 1 Tom Bowline laths. (eft)
colt t) 100 to 40 lady Elizabeth
1000 to c 0 Blue Gown oft, end the Earl
I t 1000 to 0') coupled t,
BETTING AT MIDNIGHT.
CREST= CUP.

9to 2 eget Paul Jones NI Liao I eget Treasure Trove
10 to 1 Dolby off;
12 to 1 beauty orP 25 to I Fetradbrolte (1)
1000 to $0 linty atorklog lOOO to )0 Stratboonan kt)
10)0 to 50 Dr..rkoo
1000 to 00 Abergehilo law to 20 lloodsood ,t)