The Express.
London, England, 1868-02-20 00:00:00

' 124PERLAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF COMMONS. —WEDNESDAY, Pea. It
IN the Horse of Common yesterday, Sir C.
011sonn.art moved the second reading of the Bank
Holidays Bill, the objects of which ho stated were
to make the day after Christmas-day a bank holi-
day, to authorise the Queen to proclaim a bank
holiday by order in council, and to provide that
bills and promissory notes falling due on a Sunday
or holiday should be payable on the day after,
in-
:toad of, as at present, the day before
`Mr. S. Cava did not intend to oppose the second
reading of the bill, but ho pointed out some objec-
tions to it. It was desirable that these and other
matters connected with the noting and protesting
of bills should be inquired into by a select com-
mittee.
Mr. GOKBEN said great inconvenience would be
caused by making bills due on Sunday payable on
Monday. The whole subject ought to be fully in-
vestigated, and if anything were done in the way
of altering the law it ought to be done in concert
with other countries, in which the law as to bills of
exchange was in many respects different from ours.
Mr. T. Mama saw no necessity for the bill,
and objected to the appointment of a select com-
mittee.
Mr. Alderman SaLomorts said bankers were wil-
ling to give as many extra holidays as they could
to their clerks, but he doubted the expediency of
altering the law as to the payment of bills.
M. &LAKEN objected to the bill being ex-
tended to Scotland, where they knew nothing about
saints' days.
Mr. Barr:err should not object to a select com-
mittee, if the inquiry were limited to the scope of
the measure.
The bill was then read a second time, and re-
ferred to a select committee.
The Life Policies Nomination Dill, the object of
which is to enable an insurer to endorse on the
policy the name of the person or persons to whom
the amount should bo payable, was read a se-
cond time, after a short discussion
Mr. GLADSTONE moved the second reading of the
Compulsory Church Hates Abolition Bill. He
said, when this matter was before the house on a
former occasion some leading members said they
would prefer total abolition. They must take their
choice. He could nut expect the hon. member for
I;ury, who had brought in bills for the total aboli-
tion of the rate, and those who supported him, to
abandon the prosecution of their object, unless
some measure which they would accept were offered
to them. All ho could ask them was to test the
opinion of the house as to whether it would accept
such a measure as he now offered as a practical settle-
ment of the question. If it did not succeed, he for
ono should not interfere with the attempts made by
other members to settle the question in another
way. The bill provided for the total abolition of
the compulsory power of collecting the church
rate, but by the sixth clause, if a person had sub-
scribed and liabilities had been incurred under that
subscription he might bo held liable in a court of
equity to fulfil his contract. The bill would faci-
litato the extension of a system which was now
more or leas in use in many largo parishes—a sys-
tem substantiallyvoluntary, the rate beingcollected
without the smallest idea of resorting to the prin-
ciple of compulsion. He reminded the house that
the church oess was abolished in Ireland some
years ago by the bill brought in by the present
Earl of Derby, and ho asked whether, if that sure
had not been stopped, the Irish church establish-
ment would now be in existence. He believed that
the church of England would be strengthened by
removing from it those little muses of irritation.
Mr. HeNLEY said he preferred total abolition.
What better position would the church be in by
this bill enabling them to enter into a voluntary
subscription than they would be in without it 1
They could do that already. Mr. Gladstone said if
a person subscribed and did not pay ho might be
put into Chancery. Was not that enough to pre-
vent anybody subscribing
Mr. Guns tendered his thanks to Mr. Glad-
stone for having introduced the bill. He should
support it, but when it gut info committee he
should endeavour to procure a modification of the
sixth clause.
Colonel BAUTELOT did not agree with all the
provisions of the bill, but should vote for the
second reading, and he trusted they would be able
to coine t :1 practical solution of the question.
Lord Cif INroI:NC said :
The speech of the hon. member for Nottingham im-
poses neon us who sit on this side of the house
the duty of coming forward at an early period of
the debate and declaring our opinion, for I understood
him to say that his assent to this bill depended upon its
being a compromise generally accepted, rather than as
representing his own views upon the subject The
hon. gentleman the member for Oxfordshire adopted a
tone in regard to this bill which he adopted apron another
and much potter question—a tone, namely, of all or
nothing. (Hear, hear.) I confess I fuel myself wholly
unable to follow him upon that point I cannot banish
from my mind—l do not suppose I ever shall—the recol-
lection of the fact that from the same hand an interne.

diate measure on another subject was offered to the house
hear)—that it was rejected, and that the come-
quence was a very much larger measure was passed than
the right hun. gentleman had submitted. Opposition
cheers.) On these grounds, I must look upon this bill, not
in the spirit of saying what it is I should prefer absolutely
and molting to stick by that sad to accept DAM/
else, but rather to try and find out what is the best thing
which, under all the circumstances, lam likely to obtain
for the church to which I am attached, and to guide my
mine accordingly. I confess if I could choose my own
course without regard to esternal causes, the bill of the
member for Buckingham (Mr. Hubbard) is that which I
should have preferred. But we must look to the circum-
stances of the moment. I am distinctly of opinion that
it is not true of this bill that it is worse than total aboli-
tion. On the contrary, I think it a crest deal better, for
it does offer certain advantages to the church. The tint
and greatest of these is the preservation of the machinery
under which the church rate is now collected. The right
hoe. gentleman the member for Oxfordahire seemed
inclined to deny that that was an advantage.
It is not an b3rpothetical position. In numbers of parishes,
and those the most populous, the church rate is collected
solely by the Mil of similar machinery. If. therefore, you
apply to the whole country that which is voluntary sp
plied to a considerable number of parishes, I do not see '
why you should not have a great advantage over the stato
of things that would result from total abolition. The right
bon. gentleman went into an imaginary description of the
horrom that would result from bringing the Court of
Chancery upon the scene. Ido not think the right hon.
goatleman--distinguished as he is for many high qualities
—has been generally distinguished for the fervour of his
imagination— laughter)—but in this instance he gave it
Inset unbridled license. Why, the only thing
to be done by this bill is to put theme who stil=eld to
church rates on precisely the same footing as thosewhosub-
scribe to theGoopelPropagation,Churchilimionary, or any
other Society; and astothe lawand its remediea,they stand
iii exactly the eameposition. The right hon.gentleman says
that the fear of the Court of Chancery will deter every one
from subscribing to church rates: but did the fear of the
Court of Chancery ever diminish the subscription lists of
any of those great societies? This bill says that the
liability shall be such as attaches to the subscription list
of any other voluntary association. It is not an enacting
clause ,• it is a clause docialming enactment and any change
in the law. There is another advantage in this bill over
one of total abolition, and that is, that those who and
scribe the money will have the spending of it. (Hear.)
It is a principle of elementary justice that it should be so.
I have always thought that in all our discussions of the
church rate question the other side have been hardly
=by the argument that it was unjust that those who
emit part in subscribing towards the fund should yet
have the power of determining how it should be spent.
This, then, I regard as a vary considerable advantsge.
Under these circumstances, weighing the bill spinet the
bill far total abolition, I ma compelled to say that I think
this bill is very much the better of the two. Then I must
ask myself the question whether by resisting this bill sad
the bill of the hon. member for Bury lam likely to
gain any advantage for the church? IVllat shall we gala
if we adhere to the principle of no surrender on this sub-
jecty That Is a question which must be answered by the
circumstances of the time. Yon most look not only te
the di/wades of the nation out of doors, but to this
caves of sofa in this house—(hem, hear)—the prin.
aphis upon which. parties guide their movements, the
laws by which pubis' men regulate their conduct. (Rear,
hear.) Laskin to all these matters, and taking the most
impartial view in my power of the subject, I am hound to
say I do net think any pin to the church would
result hem prolonging this contest. (Cheers.) I
do net soma for a moment than it is with
the despoil seioninnee of feeling that I give up anything
I hat the gosh promeem, but I am Mod to look to bosh
sides el the and net to content myself with a
stolid , and a langh)—set to give way to
the* by withal it omen many of cos are set to
be ailosted. posing for meaty yessesi=sobstrae.
lien, and est glebe coq to •an
;€lopasklicat amen sod isiveliten) I Wok per e.
,nsept the Mos which oar* now eters& belasee I aim
distmatit2l *ohs WM we easy go. feedier eat fare
worts. (OIM)

Mr. Nswesnars should haws preferred total
abolition. He warned the house that the effect of
the bill would be to place the administration of the
services of the church in small parishes in the hands
of a few wealthy persons.
Mr. HARDOASELE was unwilling to admit that ho
preferred Mr Gladstone's bill to his own, but, as
he was anxious to see the question settled, he
would not stand in the way of a measure which
seemed to afford a fair prospect of its settlement.
Mr HARDY said Mr Gladstone had introduced
the question in a manner calculated to bring to-
gether those who were anxious to arrive at a
settlement of the question. He should not oppose
the second reading, on the understanding that the
whole question should receive full consideration in
committee.
Sir M. BEACH also supported the second reading.
Mr. P. A. TAYLOR hoped the bill would not be
read a second time. He was in favour of a separa-
tion of church and state, and if the question were
deferred till they had a reformed parliament, the
church might go further and fare worse.
Mr Serjeant GAM:LEE said the country wanted
abolition, and would not be satisfied with the pre-
sent measure.
The bill was then read a second time.
The Habeas Corpus Suspension (Ireland) Act
Continuance Bill was read a third time and passed,
and some other business having been disposed of,
the house adjourned at ten minutes past 4 o'clock.

THE Haws or LONDON.-It appears from the
return issued by authority of the Begistrar-General that
in the week that ended On Saturday, Feb. 15,4,910 births mad
2,977 deaths were registered in London and in thirteen
other large towns of the United Kingdom. The annual
rate of mortality was 24 per 1,000 persons living. The
annual rate of mortality la-^t week was 22 per 1,000
hi London, 26 in Edinburgh, and 26 in Dahlia ; 26 in
Bristol, 24 in Birmingham, 31 in Liverpool, 33 in Man.
chester, 22 in Salford, 22 in Shefßeld, 21 in Leeds, 21
in Hull, 22 in Newcastlo-upon-Tyne, and 29 in Glas-
gow. The rate in Vienna was 35 per 1,000 daring
tho week ending the Bth inst., when the moan tem-
perature wax o'3 deg. Fahrenheit higher than in the
same week in London, where the rate was 23. In Lon-
don the births of 1,238 boys and 1,114 girls, in all
2,332 children, were registered in the week. In the corm
spouding weeks of ten years 1853-67 the average number
corrected for increase of population is' ,236. The deaths
registered in London during the week were 1,307. It was
the seventh week of the year ; and the average number of
deaths for that week is, with a correction for increase of
population, 1,519. The deaths in the present return are
less by 212 than the estimated number. The deaths
from zymotic diseases were 260, the corrected average
number being 310. Twenty-six deaths from small-pox, 19
from measles, 36 from scarlatina, 10 from diphtheerriau,, 61
from whooping-cough, 36 from fever, and 10 from dierrhma
were registered. The mortality from measles was lower
than in many previous weeks. Four deaths from smalL
pox were recorded in the north (where the small-pox
hospital is situated), 6 in the central, Gin the east, and
10 in the south districts. Seven deaths from scarlatina
were registered in the west, 11 in the north, 6 in the
central, 8 in the east, and 5 in the south districts. Fifteen
fatal cases of whooping cough occurred in the west 15 in
the north, Gin the central, 8 in the east, and 17 in the
south districts. In the sub-districts of Kensington town
2 deaths from measles, 2 from scarlatina, 3 from diphtheria,
and 5 from whooping-cough rere registered ; one death
from diarrhoea was also recorded. The total number of
deaths was W. The fatal cases of diphtheria were in the
family of a coachman residing at 8, Elgin-mews. The
daughter of a miller, aged 19 months, died on 12th
IFebniary, at 7, Garden-row, New Town, Deptford, of
" cholera infantum (24 hours), exhaustion (6 hours)." The
deaths from fever were at the annual rate on 10,000 living
of 3 in West London, 7 in North London, 6 in Central
London, 10 in East London, and sin South London. In
calculating these results, the deaths in the London Fever
Hospital were referred to the districts from which the
patients were brought. The annual rate of mortality was
21 per 1,000 in West London, 21 in North London, 22 in
Central London, 24 in East London, and 21 in South
London. Ono hundred and seventy-one deaths occurred
from phtLisis, 140 from bronchitis, 58 from pneumonia,
, and G 5 from diseases of the heart. The deaths of 4 children
from bums or scalds, and 6 children from suffocation, of 6
persons from drowning, of 4 persons who IMO killed by
horses or vehicles in the streets, and of 4 parsons who
committed suicide, were registered. The wife of a
sawyer, oged 05 years, was found dead on 4th February
at 7, Bartlet.street, Bromley. from '' syncope, mused by
want of common necessaries."
; THE CORONIR FOR WEST MIDDLESEX.- Yeater•
day a special county court was held in the open space
of the Town-hall, Brentford, for the election of a coroner
for West Middlesex, in the place of the late Mr. dames
Bird. Mr. Alderman and Shotiff Stone and Mr. Sheriff
McArthur presided, and there being several candidates in
the field, the proceedings exhibited some of the bygone
Matures in a Lot contest fora small parliamentary borough.
Dr. Diplock and Dr. Hardwicke, the two prominent can
didates, were both escorted into the historic, though some-
what dirty.looking county town by &numerous retinas, the
former making a grand processional display of modest
equipages, beaded by himself in a carriage drawn by four
greys, and preceded by a brass band of musicians. The dis-
tinguishing colours worn by the two parties were red,
white, and blue, and simple red. Mr. Walter,dttl:exo2
other candidateproposed,
,and his supporter,
with such accessories as hired brouand ribbon
favours. A drizzling rain was falling when the business of
the day commenced, at which time a crowd of over 1,000
persons had collected in front of the hustings , made up for
the most part of the riff-raft of the surroundingpopulation.
They appeared to be equally. divided in their allegiance to
the two doctors, and by a singular fiction were considered
and addressed as the freeholders of the western division
of the metropolitan county of Middlesex. Mr Alderman
and Sheriff Stone reminded them of the important duty
they had to discharge, and bespoke an impends' bearing
for the movers, seconders, and candidates. Dr. W. Hard.
wicks was proposed by Dr. Cooper, chairman of petty SW
sions, and seconded by Mr. Farnell, the brewer, who for a
moment diverted the angrycontention of the two sections
of freeholders by styling his candidate the reverend
doctor. Mr. James Walter, solicitor, was and
seconded by Mr. Barker, and Mr. ack, of Hampton-
wick, and Dr. Diplock by Mr. T. H. Walker and Dr.
Daniels No other gentleman being proposed the three
candidates essayed to address the freeholders, but with the
two doctors it was mere dumb show, as their supporters
kept up a deafening uproar, swaying and fro, and now
and then engaging in fierce hand-to-hand Saha. Mr.
Walter was, however, listened to with a sort el indiffer-

ram until he attempted to show that the coroner's tam
demanded a knowledge more of law than physic. There
was a goodly show of unwashed hands for both the doc-
tors, those of the supporters of Dr. Diplock manifestly
preponderating, but only some half-dozen were held up for
Mr. Walter, and the Sheriffs declared the election to have
fallen upon Dr. Diplook. A poll was demanded on behalf
of Dr. liardwicke, and fixed for to-morrow (Friday).

THE ATTEMPTED WILDER BY • SUPPOSLD LUNATIC
al CLIZTANWELL.—At the Clerkenwell police court
day James Needell, aged 34, a solicitor's clerk, resist
13, Newetreetequare, Fatter-lane, was placed at the
on remand before Mr. Cooke, charged with discharging •
loaded revolver at and with intent to kill, Thomas Mat-
terton, in Compton-street, Clerkenwell, on the morning of
the sth inst., under curonnistances already reported.
Thome Chatterton, who appeared ill, and bad • small
piece of plaster by the Nile of his neck mid—l reside at
24, Windsor-place, City-road. I am a barometer maker.
I do not know tho prisoner, and never saw him in my life,
to my knowledge. On the sth of this month I was in
Compton-street, Clerkenwell, at • little after nine in the
morning. I was looking in a shop window, knociriaiczt
the ashes of my pipe previous to lighting it.
so engaged I beard the report of a pistol, felt
a blow on the side of the heed which traosked me
half way round. I put my hand to my seek, tuned
round, and saw the prisoner, I believe, pointing a pistol
at me. I ducked my head, and he fired at me • second
time IMO away as fast as I could, and he ran 11641 T MIL
When I was half way down the street he fired again at
me, and then another shot. Soon after that I tuned
round in St. Jeluietreet-road„ looked bask towards the
street, and saw the prisoner seised by about half a dozen
persons. I saw a revolver in a gentleman's hand, which I
was told was taken from the prisoner. I was put into •
cab, taken to St. Barthlomew's Hospital, and have re-
mained there ever since. I. have never foUowed the pri-
soner about, ace have I ever called him a villein. Ido
not know him, and have never spoken to hint In m 7 life.
Mr. Cooke having cautioned the premier, asked him if he
bad anything to wry in answer to the charge. The
Priscaer-IThen I fired thepistol I did not intend to kill
him. Mr. Cooks committed him for trial Investor
Potter said that the wits of the injured man was near her
OF*
confinement, and she and her family were in die-
tress. It would he a fortnight before the nred man
would be able permanently to leave the h Mr.
Ceske directed some money should be von to the
family from the funds of the poor-box.
Penile Murry° me Ltvahroot..—A meeting of
the friends of cumpulaorScution was held reeterday
in the Law denudation Liverpool, NU.. Joseph
Halbach in the 'hair, at resolutions in favour of
compulsory ednoation and it extension throughout the
country were adopted.
The .Freespient's Journal dates that $ most in-
, gssinstometetbrd was
ats& eri Teseday morning in
Great B ma fie selithboarbeed. It
ese headeditli M 7rer.11.? V • Ned Wm* a harp
add two pike, were represented on • 'pais prod.
Da. as Jolson^. Liossr-Bzowir Oft Leas On.
--m. rigid* and weeds* lea walla We 00 win mire
Mtie
te
th.
reft.ltd.,_ 2:14° "113 as retiaM
la een esell--- the as elal
that I emit lidayounitelle.... I bled, wog/ es •
tut resort, Dr. de Jaegk's ddl... 1 rete1ee1...._.....11%
Mate reit sad lb eta was Mem el wry
biz sisia la . elealet. la ea, de 11kee..
Ur -de d=d, end 00. IT:JWSIS

*parting

LINCOLN SPRING MEETING.-WEDNESDAY.
The brilliant weather which attendwl the opening al),
of this meeting was not continued on the concluding
one, a more disagreeable afternoon being scarcely imngin-
able The merniag was dull, and towards nine o'clock
the rain commenced to fall, at first only in slight showers,
but shortly before noon it thalami in heaviness, so that
at the time appointed for the decision of the first race it
was a parfect-deluge. Bat few people cared for turning
out in the face of the disagreeable weather, consequently
when the numbers were displayed for the Blankney
Stakes—appointed to be run at half-past eleven—the ring
and stand were comparatively deserted. As the afternoon
wore on the attendance, both in the enclosure and on
the course, increased, but it was not until the last
rape on the card was being ran that the weather
broke. So blinding were the shower, and with such
severity were they driven towards the sand, that at times
it was utterly imposible to distinguish the colours of the
riders, who presented so completely a mud-bespattered ap-
pearance on returning to scale as scarcely to be recog-
nisable. The ring was a perfoth quagmire, being some
inches deep in mud. The " going," too, was mach affected,
the rain having filled up yesterday% grips. An excellent
' through, for 'he adv.. 'e state
Pelting

days sport was got and but Lithe adverse su—
et the elements the would have been an unquali-
fied moms. The Blankasi Stakes wee won by Be Vete,
who was one of the rumen up in the Brocklesby Stakes.
The City Haedicap produced • strong field, and was re-
markable for the victory of the oast-off old Reindeer.
Lady Reiland made • good fight of it with the
aid hone, who, however, won very easily at the
finish. The All-Aged Selling Stakes was productive of •
i deed heat between the Guile colt and Cater, the former of
whom walked over for the decider, Cater having lamed
himself. Another of the Brocklesby runners up—the
Cicada colt—scored • victory to-day in the Lincoln Club
Stakes. Sister to Veda was fourth again to-day, the
" rose" of Mr. Chaplin not having been seen in the van
once during the meeting. The Grand Steeplechase fur-
nished • hot favourite in The Doctor, whom the public
backed for • lot of money when they saw his number up.
He never made • single mistake in his jumps, and won is
a common canter. Mr. Chaplin supplied the seoond in
his Bedford victor, Emperor IIL, and old Meanwood, the'
top weight, got home third. Details of the day's sport
are appended..:
BIANKNZT WACHS, 15 WY& each, 5 ft, with 60 added
by H. Chaplin, Dn., for 2 and 3-yr-olds ; penalties and
allowances ; second to save his stake. Brocklesby Stake
Course (about four furlougs). (24 sots.)
Mr. Josh. Dawson's De Versi (Jefery) 1
Mr. T. V. Moman's 15schleaty Metier) S
Mr. R. WalketsCatton (Kenyon) 3
The following also ran : Viridlw, Indy Diana, Resistance, and
WofuL
Betting : 2 to 1 sort De Vero, 5 to 2 apt Electrity, and
4 to 1 apt Catton.
MATCH : 100 son., h ft. Half-a-mile. -`•44,
Mr. Chaplin's Dellu.n (paid)
Duke of Newcastle's Ninny (received'
OITY HANDICAP, 5 son. each, 3 ft, with 60 added :
winners extra ; mooed saved stake. Six furlongs. (66
subs.)
Mr. IL Bartle's Reindeer (Mehiment) 1
Mr. W. Faseter's Lady Zetland. (W. Platt) 2
Mr. R. H. Joneestikylart (Hibbard) II
The following also era: Melina, Artesian. Nadu°, Sweet
Anne. Ainsley, Despair Valorous, Derwent. Feery, Mars, Queen,
of Italy, Hop Leaf, La Fate Framed, and Warrior.
Betting : 5 to 1 apt Ulphus, 6 to 1 (at first 4 to 1) apt
Artesian, 6 to 1 apt Reindeer, 100 to 14 each apt Marino
and Skylark, and 10 to 1 each apt Warrior and Lady &A-
land.
Tug ALL-boon StLiten erases of 5 son. each, with 30
added ; weight for age, with certain allowances. About
four furlongs.
Sir F. Johnstone's cby Yampa—Oa& ..(T. Smiler) t m.o.
Yr. Prices Cater (AM) t
Mr. York's nre Dell (Johnston) t
The following also ran :—Carollns, Camerita, Hispaniola, Lady
Ancsah, and Van Diemen.
Betting: sto 2 apt the Guile colt, 3 to 1 apt Van
Diemen, 6 to 1 apt Fire Bell, and 100 to 15 each apt
Oamerita and Cater.
Tim LuecoLN Cure Cur of 200 son., in specie, for 2-yr.
olds ; oohs, Bet Wlb ; fillies and geldings, 8m nb ; winners
extra; second received 15 son. and the third 5 son, About
four furlongs.
Mr. C. Rayner, fax's Cicada colt (T. French) 1
Mr. Headman's King of the Hoven
ke (Clement} II
Du of NewcestWs Lure (I. Daley S
The following shoran.—Number Nip, dater to Veda, 0 two,
little Doody, The Ealah, Workman, and Adolphus
Betting: 100 to 30 each apt Number Nip and The
Cicada colt, 6 to 1 each apt Lure and Sister to Veda, 7 to
1 apt Hint of the Rover, and 10 to 1 sob aget Workman
and The Rajah.
THE &CURT HANDICAP of 5 son. each, with 25 added,
for all agar' winners extra. Brocklesby Stakes Course
(about four furlongs).
scar P. Johnstone's Di Vence (Kenyos)wl...
Mr. Devlin Benevolence (Butler I I
Mr. Priois Claymore (H. Covey II
The Mowing also ran :—Maid Marian, Ninny, Miss
rine, Vast, Datum, Redirtrus, Traviata, Festival, and Butterfly
Betting : 3 to 1 apt Di Vernon, 4 to 1 apt Cie
6 to 1 apt Festival, 100 to 15 apt Benevolence, and 10
to 1 apt Dalinen.
Tax GRAND STZEPIXCHASZ (Handicap), of 10 son. each,
5 ft, and,3 only if declared, with 100 added ; winners extra ;
second sewed his stake. Nearly four miles. (39 sae., 17
of whom pay 3 son. each.)
Mr. H. Owens The Doctor (G. Holszlk
Mr. Cha 's Taperer ILL ..... .......(Mr. A. Goodman 2
ct‘
Mr. T. 's Meenwood
The follow also ran :—Wings of the Wind, BiK4 $
Bosco, Fly-by fight, and Bridegroom.
Betting : 6 to 4 agst The Doctor, 6 to 1 apt M•11111100:1,
8 to 1 apt The Emperor, and 10 to 1 each apt Diana end
Ms.

MATCH : 100 TOTH, One mile.

Sir F. JohnstonWarst
Mr.& Thelluasoal Leases

(la~dh m) s

Betting 11 to 10 on Historian.
Jlll/111111./1 &LUNG ST/118 of 5 KM. each, with 40
added b Mr. H. Chaplin, for 2- yrolds ; colts, Est 101 b ;
fillies and geldings , Eat 711). Brocklasby Stakes Course.
(About 4 feur4s.)
Mr. T. Jn a Mom Lads (orlmahaw) 1
Mr. Hodgman a Brother to Venomous
Mr. York's fireball (H. Corey)S
Rbpaniola and Sleeping Beauty also ran.
Betting : 2 to 1 apt Brother to Venomous, 5 to 2 apt,
Monsieur Louis, and 6 to 1 apt Hispaniola.
Va/A-cur 8116PLIEVIA88 of 5 MOM each, with 50 added,
for maiden horses that bays been regularly hunted ; weight
for age ; second to save his Hake. About four miles. (11
Mr Mr. Llewellyn's Zingeres .(Mr. Wilmot) 1
Mr. Went Barbarian (Mr. Richardson I
Mr. J. J. Clark's Lord of the Vale (Hr. Brockton 8
The following also ran :—ltestuald, Brocklesby, Direr, The
Norman, Violin, and Ben Bolt.
Mr. WARR declared to win with Broekleaby.
Betting : 6to 4 apt Brockleaby, 4 to 1 apt Beginall,
6 to 1 apt Zinger's, and 10 to 1 apt Barbarian.