The Express.
London, England, 1868-07-15 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

The House of Lords bud a tolerably long sitting
yesterday evening. and went most conscientiously
through a very full lint of orders. These included
a t rest variety of measures of more or lea im-
portance; but none of them led to any discussion
wh ch demands especial notice. There was a good
muster of members of the House of Commons noon
after 2 o'clock, and without any unnecessary delay
they settled down to the consideration in commit-
tee of the Election Petitions and Corrupt Practices
Bill. The first amendment which excited any at-
billion was proposed by Mr. Mill, who desired to
a certain extent to include municipal elections
within the operation of the bill. The Solicitor-
General objected to the clause; and the Chairman
ruled that it was not sufficiently relevant to
the object of the bill to permit its being
moved without having been made the subject
of a RpeCitil instruction. This matter dis-
posed of, Mr. Bouverie raised the question
of the issue of bribery commissions. The right
hon, gentleman desired that, upon the report of
the judge that there was reason to believe that
bribery or corruption had extensively prevailed in
a borough or county, a commission should at
once issue without the necessity for any action in
either house of parliament. This suggestion did
not, however.tindmuch favourwith the committee,
and a motion to omit the 18th clause in order that
words might be inserted to carry out the views of
the member for Kilmarnock was rejected without
• division. Oddly enough the most important
proceeding of the day took place while the clause
providing for the employment of a short-
hand writer was before the csmmittee.
That was the occasion that Mr. Disraeli
chose to announce that he intended to
limit the operation of the bill to a period of three
years. This intimation appeared to give general
satisfaction, and when it was made there was a
good deal of cheering. There was more than one
controversy as to the parties upon whom shall be
thrown the expenses of the judicial inquiries
which are to be hold under this bill. Mr. Lowther
wished to throw these charges upon the incrimi-
nated localities; while Mr. Mill desired to divide
them between the localities and the convicted par-
ties. An amendment proposed by Mr. Lowther
was negatived by a majority of two to one-134 to
87, and the member for Westminster did not go to
a division. He displayed more ice with
respect to a motion to attach trersesrileil penalty
to other corrupt practices as to bribery, but
with no better success, his proposal being
rejected by a majority of 93 ; 173 to 80. The most
animated discussion of the day took place upon
clause 45. which imposes upon any candidate
knowingly permitting bribery the penalty of ex-
clusion from the House of Commons for a period
of seven years. 311.. Powell, who moved the sub-
stitution for this punishment of a mere disqualifica-
tion to represent the county or borough in which
the bribery bad been committed during the parlia-
ment then sitting. created a good deal of amuse-
ment by speaking of the " horrible nature of the
punishment" proposed to be inflicted, and de-
scribing it as sending " a man into the world an
incomplete citizen, deprived of all that made
life worth having." It was amid increasing ex-
pressions of merriment that the hon. gentle-
man explained that this invaluable compensation
for the trouble of human existence was the right
to sit in parliament • but the laughter was louder
and still more general when he declared, with even
more than his usual solemnity, that he did not see
anything to laugh at. The amendment was saved
from the ridicule in which it might have been in-
volved by the exaggerated language of the hon.
member for Cambridge, by the vigorous support
of Mr. Lowe, who drew a terrible picture of the
consequences which would result if, by means of
some nefarious conspiracy, either Mr. Gladstone or
Mr. Disraeli should be brought within the opera-
tion of this clause ; and dwelt upon the danger of
depriving a person exposed to such serious peril of
the protection of a jury, which was allowed
to any one who was charged with stealing a loaf of
bread. It was not without force that Mr. Ayrton
observed that these objections went to the root of
the bill ; and that, having constituted a tribunal
for the trial of election petitions, which they de-
clured to be the best possible one for the purpose,
hon. members must not shrink from enforcing its
judgments by adequate punishments ; while the
Chancellor of the Exchequer pointed out that as
the object of all bribery was to obtain seats in
that house, the best means of deterring men from
resorting to corrupt practices would be to make
the resort to them a disqualification for sitting in
parliament. Upon a division Mr. Powell's amend-
ment was rejected by a majority of 171; 197 to
26. As soon as the clause was agreed to the house
resumed, and soon afterwards the sitting was
suspended.
When the house re-assembled at 9 o'clock it had
to face a list of 19 amendments upon the motion
for going into committee of supply ; but only a
few of these were persevered with, and only one
occupied for any time the attention of the house.
In a comprehensive and elaborate speech Mr.
Childers called attention to the cost of the civil
service, amounting—with the addition of super-
annuation charges—to a sum of 12,440,0001.
per annum. The honourable gentleman attri-
buted the great expense of our public depart-
ments mainly to the want of a systematic
classification of salaries, and to a confusion be-
tween brain-work and mere hand-work. He did
not recommend any reduction of individual salaries,
but suggested that the means of economy might
be found in the reduction of the number of our
civil servants, in the increase of the control of the
Treasury, supported more efficiently by the au-
thority of the House of Commons; and in the
modification of the system of superannuation, ac-
companied by an extension of the power of dis-
charge. The Chancellor of the Exchequer did not
ai pear to differ in principle from the views of the
number for Pontefract, but he dwelt at some
length upon the increasing luxury and refinement
of the habits of our civil servants, and claimed
especial credit for the Treasury as the great
checking and controlling department. According
to his account, the perpetual cry of the
other departments of the state is " Give,
give, give ;" " Lend, lend, lend ;" while the
constant reply of the Treasury is a stern " No, no,
no." Sir J. C. Jervoise, having ascertained that
these faithful guardians of the public purse at White-
hall are at present considering the propriety of
reducing the expense of the veterinary department
of the Privy Council. and Mr. Gregory having
been informed by the Prime Minister that a com-
mission is now inquiring into the accommodation
presided for the national collections of science and
art in Ireland, the house went into committee of
sal ply, when Mr. Alderman Lusk asked for a de-
tailed explanation of the purposes to which the
Buret service money annually voted by the
house is applied. Mr. Selmer-Booth declined to
give such an explanation, but he assure I the
member for Finsbury, that the greater p art of
this sum is expended by the Foreign-offic,., and
that none of it is applied to base, " or, in other
words, political" purposes. The remaining votes
in the civil service estimates having been agreed to,
7,5001. was voted for the compensation of the
sufferers by tin. Clerkenwell explosion. Mr. Neste
made a complaint that the government had not
undertaken the whole duty of relieving the distresa
which was oecasioned by that outrage; and Mr.
Wyld warmly acknowledged the promptitude
with which Mr. Disraeli exerted himself to
meet the immediate wants of the sufferers.
About one o'clock Colonel Jervis objected to
proceed with the vote for the retiring allowances
for officers of the army ; and that vote was post-
poned till Thursday. The list of miscellaneous
orders wan shorter than on the previous half-
dozen nights, mid after getting through it the
aditpurnetl.

[Advurti..ern..nt.l-- -/[OI.LOWAY.B OINTMENT AND
Pitt .a.—N.,or Ihxpplr.—Aft• r .inor tMvaf minorliea for twclve
weeks only. Mary Dixon. wife of Thomas I)ixon. iivinnontror.
Reatut'e•pio adv. ItOrrivntv, w,w ,ntinely curt,' of s lOW hit of
many year: rtutotnit. show inc th.• wowlerfol etfoet of the., 1111.41-
tants when 1 r,1,..r1y 'h.. hod hen ronanrci to lord for five
yoom end we. twir.• an inniot...,t two Iniapitala in Imola,
tut withnot tuinino .t reli. I. and wee Nosily informall
that the 111114 kw, itbottlat ttt.m. helot indu.xd to toy
Holloway'. nt and rill, and them pyranverintly, alto
avert.' that eallmity. and n Los. pert 4-tly recov....d. Anyp.root
WThilyrl) ofiljelpd may P.0.,1. to 0 e•o: rast., With
het certainty of nuervan.

Ll, 1-b 1, ir 1, n-b I

Total

MR JOIIN BRIGHT, M.P., AT LIMERICK.

LIYERIOK, 'TussnAy.

The rutvrtskinuicut to Mr. John Bright, M.P.,
Riven by the liberal party of the city end county of Lime-
rick, took place this day, at two o'clock, at the Athenaeum,
when Mr. Bright was presented with an address. Alder-
man Quusussw, J.P., locum towns for the mayor, pre-
sided, and about 200 gentlemen took part in the entertain-
ment. The address, which was somewhat lengthy, was
read about three o'clock. _ _ .

.
Barony, in responding to the address, referred to
the land question, and said his plan was to restore to the
farming :lease a proprietary right without any spoliation
of the interests of the present owners of the soil. Speaking
of the established church he said it was to the earnest,
thoughtful, and honestly-minded protestant* in the
country that argument wan to be addressed, awl were
he addressing a similar number of those MOD as the
meeting was composed of he would ask them if they
approved of the ecclesiastical settlement of the country
made 300 years ago, or whether the present state of the
country was satisfactory ? He believed that their answer
would be in the negative. He referred to the church
population of the country, which he believed to be about
60,000. He estimated the revenues of the churth
establishment at 660,0001. yearly. Now, the epis-
copal population of Ireland was not greater than the
population of Liverpool or Glasgow, and imagine if the
government were to provide 600,0001. a year for the reli-
gious services of the population of either Liverpool or
Glasgow, would it not be considered as emanating from
the brain of a man bordering on lunacy I' (Laughter.)
Ile next applied himself to the question as to whether the
protestants of Ireland formed the national majority, and
whether the church tended to maintain the Union. He
raid he looked on it as a standing army, and that it tended
more to foster rebellion and revolution than peace ant
concord in the country. (Cheers.) Ile asked the 200
thoughtful and independent protestants whom he would
like to address, if such a state of things had any
parallel in any other country in Europe. He knew what
their answer would be, that the established church did not
exist from the love of the people of Ireland, but through •
power that existed outside the country. He looked on
the church as stimulating a hostility against itself and
against the English that maintained it by which it was
eirtablirbed and promoted, and that he repeated without
fear of dispute, or that anyone could prove to the contrary
that the established church in Ireland was anti-protestant
by reason of its unnatural position, and it was as much
anti-English as it was anti-Irish, because it made it im-
possible that the Irish people should be in perfect har-
mony with English rule in their country. (Cheers.)
Speaking to the argument that the established church
would stiffer by disestablishment and disendownsent, he
referred to the agitation at the time of the repeal of the
corn-laws, when it was feared the landed interest would
suffer, but now that question was laid by for ever by those
formerly in fear and doubt. He also referred to the
repeal of the taxes on knowledge to maintain his argument
that instead of suffering, the established church, on the
contrary, would be the gainer by being dissevered
from state control and from its present bondage.
(Hear, hear.) He proceeded to reply to an ad-
dress sent to him during the last few days
from the members of the Dublin Protestant Defence
Association, and replying to the fears of those who signed
it that the church would suffer, he said that by what
was proposed to be done the church would be disestab-
lished no doubt, but would be loft in the position of the
other voluntary chiirches throughout the colonies, as well
as in the United Kingdom, provided the congregations
undertook to keep the churches and manses left to them
in repair. But there was one change which would take
place that parliament would take by commission—posses-
sion of the tithes and church lands not essential to the wel-
fare of the church. He did not say that that was what
would be done, but that was the idea to be formed of the
recent debates on the subject. The hon. gentleman pro-
ceeded to say that what was proposed to be done with
the church here was that existing in the colonies
and Great Britain and Ireland under the voluntary
system, with an experience of what he saw surrounding
them, the members of the established church might take
consolation, and he behoved that what took place under
the voluntary system in other churches could take place
with their own, so that instead of being fettered by the
state, there would grow up here, though small, a strong
and compact religious community, and they would be
fostered in their position by the sympathy held towards
them by community of interests existing on the strength
they possessed and derived from the. feeling that they
held their position as a church believing in the faith they
possessed. (Applaure.) It was a poor faith that clung
to the state for aid, and they were not the courageous
ministers believing that Christ was the head of their
church, and yet were afraid to march out
under His banner, but would not look for
its freedom now that they had seen its state in its pre-
sent bondage. Passing to the resolution adopted in the
present session of parliament, he said that that was a sen-
tence which would be confirmed by greater numbers
in the ensuing parliament. He asked them would Ireland
make a great and stupendous effort to carryout the resolu-
tion of the present parliament in the new House of Com-
mons ? (Cries of Ifes, yes.") Let him exhort them, and
every other elector, whether in county or borough, not to
let the question drop, but to unite, and when the question
came to be decided, once for all see that each placed the
constitutional power of his vote in the hands of men who
would not give an occasional vote to sustain that party hi
power that was wholly hostile to him. (Applause.) This
was not a time for chasing. The question before them
was really the question of the moment—and how could the
people of England and Scotland—many of them as they
knew with great prejudices of the question of their own
church, how could they ask them to make the sacrifice or
call on them if they were not themselves standing firmly
upon it (Cheers.) The hon. gentleman concluded as
follows :—We are met in the city of the violated treaty—
(cheers)—violated as I admit incessantly during almost
centuries of time. Let us make a new treaty; not on
parchment, not bound with an oath. Its commission
should be this—justice on the part of Great Britain ; for-
giveness on the part of Ireland. (Cheers.) It should be
written in the hearts of three nations, and they should
pray to the common Father of all, in whose hands were
the destinies of nations and of states, that He would make
it last for ever and ever. (Tremendous cheering, amid
which Mr. Bright resumed his seat.)

CRICKET.

SURREY v. NOTTINGHAMSHIRE.
The following is the ware :

___
Yost Tnninsu. Second Innings.
Humphrey, bJ. C. Shaw
Jupp, b Wootton 2l bA. Shaw
Nay, at Biddulpb, b Wootton 32 1-1-w, bA. Shaw ... 1
Stephenson, b Wootton 7 2, Truswl.4l
Mortlock, run out
Griffith, bJ. C. Shaw l6 c Wild, bJ. C. Shaw 1
Bristow, c Biddulph, bJ. C. BMW 0 Ibw,b J. C. Shaw... 0
Mr. C. Calvert, run out 0 1, Mclntyr•
tioutberton, b Wootton 6 b Wootton. 4
Sowell, not out 0 not out
Street, c Biddulph, bJ. C. Shaw ... 5 b Mclntyre
1-6 5 b 2, 1-6 5 . ... ...... 7
-- - -
Total ll4 Total . ..... UM
NoTTIN4H All.

First Innings. Second Innings.
Summers, c Matlock, b Griffith 24 not out 42
A. Shaw, c Iluroplacy, b Griffith ... 3
Wild, c Stephenson, l Grifiith
I.laft, at rooky, b SOutherton 2 not out
W. (*croft, st Poolty, b Routherton 011. w, b Southerton
J. Oscroft, c Poolty, b Grifilth
Jr. J. It. Truww.:ll, I, Griffith 3
ItalAulyl., I, Southerton 1

, b tiouthvrteen
Wo nett onCe Humphrey, OBoutlerton
J. ( Sbnw, nett out . . . 0

4 1,3,1-b2 ..

Total.

MA .C. AND (MOUND v. DEVONI4HIRE. • -
Thi. mateh wax played out yeetetday at lard's ground, and
ended in the dieemnfitove of the old club by td rune.
YORICANIIIE v. MlppLEfila.

The match bsiiiieentii.;;;;;nlitTZ6l;;;;;;:anned ycoMrday,
at BramutaU-lane Ground, Sheffield, at 12.15. The weather was
fine, and a large company prevent. Yorkshire increased their
scare to 162. The bowling analyses thus :-1/01611, W "vela, 30
nutidens, 59 rune, 4 wickets ; Mr. It. D. Walker, 15 oven', 6
maidens, 24 nuns; 30 over., 16 maiden., 37 run., 4
wickets; Mr. V. E. Walker, 15 vets, 9 maidens, 20 rein., 9 Wic-
k. to. With 8B "to the bad," Middlonex commenced their second
%minors, but could make no great stand against the bowling of
Emmett and Freeman. Mr. Tebbatt was unable to bat, in come-
suence of an injury he received to his hand on Monday, and the
innings closed for 59, Mr. J. D. Walker being again both the
" not out" out and topsnorer on his aide. Thus Yorkshire won
by an innings and 24 rum. Analysis :—Freeman, 22 oven, 10
maichns, :12 runs, 6 wickets; Emmett, 22 over., 16 maidens, 16
runs, 3 wicketa.

Gaoss Cararry TO A CIIILD.—At the Rochdale
police-court, on Monday, Charles Smith, blacksmith, Vi
toria-road, was charged with cruelty to his eon, Ale s-
ander Smith, aged twelve years. One of the boron th
police stated that on Friday night he received informat on
that the prisoner was cruelly beating his child. He wmt
to the house, and found the child without any shirt and
with bleeding wounds all over his body. Fanny Tay'or,
a neighbour, stated that on Friday night she heard no
child cry out, " Father, don't murder me to-night." S'ie
then saw the prisoner catch the child by the throat and
beat him brutally with a wire road, and after tha' lie
struck him on the forehead with a bucket. Smith's Ili-
fence was that his son was continually robbing him. lie
was sent to prison for four months.

BREANFAST.—Erre's COCOA .—Prepared only by
JansesS and Co., homeopathic chemists, the set esteblished
fb log, labelled.—(Advertise t. in Eng and sold in ab.. Ms, and M)s packets, lined with sheet
ssen

THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDA.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

ttRADINII MEETING —TUftemAy.

The meeting at Reading which opened meterdny, wee hem
every point of view es great anger:eft as on any former veer, not-
wfthetrnding that the re-union meets with molt opprwitien flown
a erection of the inhabitants of the town and neighbourhood. The
reramittee during the recent dry weather have adopted every
means to keep the ground moist, so as to render the imam amid
going. There was a wry large attendance of the loading
of the turf, and the betting ring wee conveniently tur.Urefe
regret to state, however, that welsher were numeromr,
and thieves and pickpocket. in abundance, plied their orfarinuat
practices. On the whole the racing was tolerably fair, and the
Melds quite up to the average number. Th.re were wren events
on thee card, and throughout the afternoon backers had a bad
time of It, several torn« up favouring the *Mere. The Cave:-
chum Btakes proved a facer to begin with, as Lord Wmamor-
land's colt wan never in it, being Last throughout, and the other one
tarts d. Diadem beat the pair oppowd to her very ideverly. Home
spirited lowering occurred over the Kaetluunpateadpark !Baker,
He mm, and Trievista, being etrongly faniliod by
their respective Mends •• but, here moan, the raw ell ite had no
chanee. Fordham carried off the next two mein moldy by
splendid boreemanehip in one case, on Lector, Winning by • mirk
only, and in the other by three ports of a length.
_Little Wawa
also chewed himself hr good form, an he fairly ;dole the race for
the ladies' 11ate, on the poet, by a brad from Vance. Lady
Hiehtborn and Chivalry were made equal favesurtni for the
White, y Wakes, but the former won by a head and for the
Fort my Stakes, Hagar wee strongly fancied by many, although
she wee not favourite ; but Dalwhinnie got away with a lead of at
Wait ten lengths, and wan never might. During the afternoon,
the animal cricket match between the Sockeye and the Turf
rcportete wail arranged and the eleven fixed, and the match will
be played in a fortnight. Appended are details of the running,
and belting on future events—
Tile Cavernous STAKX. HAPIDI,Ar of 0 have. earl, with 150
added ; winner. extra ; the winner to be sold for 60 Dow. Half a
mile. (10 sobs.)
Mr. Saxon's Diadem, by Knight of Kars -- Hopeful
Duet ens, 3 yen, 74 9tb Kleul 1
Mr. F. Rk kin dem Primula, yne, rid (A. Carter
Lord Weatmorland's Eau de Vie, 3 yen,NA,I lh .(Kenyon 3
Betting: 6to 4on Eau de Vie, II to 1 eget Diadem, and 6to 1
eget Trimula.
71111 STllltr% of 5 SOVA. each, with 50
added, for all ages ; the winner to be wild for 100 sore ; winners
extra. Rix fu*smis, straight. (16 subs.)
Mr. Payee's Vietreas, by Lainbton—Bound's dam 4 yrs, Ruh
(Maidusent) 1
Mr. A mbrwre slate nexam, 3yre, 74 (Montan
Mr. T. 0. Xergsn's Traviata, 3 ym, Met 121 h (Butler 3
Harregate and Seaman alms ran.
Betting : 6to 4 aged -Lissie Bexam, 11 to 4 eget Victim, 9 to 9
eget Tramiel*, 4 to 1 apt 8i amen, and 10 to 1 agst. Harrogate.
Tea I.IIIIIIISIIIIIOTAILRII nAMIIICAP of 16 sole. each, with fin
added ; second eared stakes ; winners extra. Abou. a mile and
a balf. (13 Bebe)
Mr. Drewitt's Uctor, by Lambton—Parasol, 8 me, 94 blb
(loran 1
Mr. Naylor's Wild Briar, 5 yr., Pet (Maidnuint
Mr. Samuel's Chivalry, 3 yte, fist 11lb (Fe miler 3
The following also ran
gelding, and Mexico.
Betting : 6 to 4 emit Wild Briar, 9 to 2 eget !Actor, 5 to 1 each
ifs( Chivalry and The Maid of Kent gelding, and 10 to 1 mod
Tae ItsA
cults, Dt 0 S of 10 role. each, 3 ft, with It) added ;
for lyr-oldtis, Est 16Ib ; and Mica, 71b : penalties and al-
lowances _ . . _ _

'-ilricdtrlet'a Matilda, ty Norminster—Batbible, eat 41h
(ear. Pet Mb) (Yoram)
Lord Aileabury'a t by 124. Albana—Teterrinta, AR 4Th
(Oanteratt)
Mr. 2raylar'a Canteen, eat 41b (Kenyon)
The following Alm, ran :—Allbroolt, Electricity, La Ewe,
Gleneoe.

I 9
) 3
!.. and

Betting: 6 to son Elortririty, 5 to 1 apt Tallow. 4111:o?
witool6
Matilda, 100 to 15 eget the Teterrinia Any, el
Canteen. _
-- - - - -

TRR LAMER' PLATE of 26 ROVR., RAW to a sweepstakes of 3
soy.. each, for all ages; weirbt for age; winner to be sold ;
wiling allowances. Straight five furlongs.
Mr. rayne's Red Ribbon, by The Cure—Red Tape. 2 yrs
(260), Est 716 iWilson) I
Hr. Porter's Vance, 2r, (UP), 64 /lb (Rowell) 2
Yr. W. Nelson's Olonatry Bmpkin, 2 you (f. 50), 64 bib
(ear. lot) (Wyatt) 3
The following also ran:--l; by Y. rhilippo—ldar, Anne, Mot-
prom, }lndira. and Portia.
Betting: 6t06 on Red Ribbon. 2to 1 apt Vance, and 10 to 1
iartoo.
. _ _

Tris Wstrter Symms (Trendiest)) of 10 msg. each, with 50
added; second saved stake; grinners extra. Seven furlongs
straight. (79 subs.)
Ifr. Naylor's Lady Highthorn, by Stockwell—Lady Eliza-
beth, 8 yrs, 7st Sib pienyoui
Mr. Samuel's Chivalry, ym, Ist 101 b
kir. .1. Dover's Llgurum, pp, tist 7117 (CAclonere)
The following also ran :—Urand Duke, Madame Wright, and

•
Betting 2to 1 rub agst Chivalry and Lady Highthonl, 4to
1 omit Grand Duke, 7to 1 agat, Ligurian, 8 to 1 apt Madame
Wright, and 10 to 1 'gut Pieque.
Tax WIDOW &tsars of IS mom each, with 80 added ; for 2-1,-
olds ; the winner to be sold for 100 soya. ; winners extra. Ewe
furlongs straight. (17 subs.)
Mr. D. Lawrence's Dahrhuinle, by Peppermint Bridget,
let 81b (Kenyon) 1
Mr. H. Wright's Expansion, 7at9lb (8. Adams)
Mr. Saxon's Hagar. 7st lab (Clement) 8
Plunder and Workman also ran
Betting : 9to 4 art Dalwhinnie, sto 2 agst Workman, 100 to
Waist Hagar, and 4 to 1 agst Plunder.

BETTING ON THE COURSE.
_ GOODWOOD STAKMI.
_

20 to I sot Lucifer (t)
20 to 1 Wellow .o)
16 to 1 Basdbroks (0)
16 to I 05231oryAnn(o)
&I to 1 Fitz-Ivan !o)
_IY.
5104 Nirean

100 to 30 apt Goatira(i)
10 to 1 Tabouret (off,ll
to 1 w)
12 to 1 Cannon Ball (t)
16 to 1 Papillon (o()
DE

1000 to 25

BETTING IN LONDON.-TumAY.

Comparatively few members assembled at the clubs to-day, and
although speculation took a limited range, several beta were made
for large amounts. For the Goodwood Stakes, 7to 2 was at first
laid against Gomm to close upon 3100, but subsequently 100 to
30 was taken. Tabosuet was supported in one bet at 900 to 100,
while 360 to 400 was booked in favour of this horse, Gurneys, and
Mr. BonWs pair against the field. Cannon Ball found sup-
=at 100 to 9, I:carte was slightly invested upon at the same
, and 100 to 7 was taken about Papillon._ An offer was
made to accept 2000 to 2001tbout Romping Girl with a start, which
produced a counterbid of 1300 to 200. An offer was also made to
back six against the field for an even 3300—the six presumably
being Gantt:ls, Tabouret, Ecszt6 , Cannon Ball, Papillon, and
Romping Owl. For the Goodwood Cup, 3to 1 and sto were
taken to a good amount of money about Blinkhoolie. The U.N..'
pool Cup and Burghley Handicap furnished strong proofs of
favomitiern on behalf of Fervacques and Lucifer respectively.
No other change presented itself. Quotations as follows:

BURGHLEY HANDICAP.
5 to 2 apt Lucifer (w)
LIVERPOOL CUP.
Bto 2 agat Fervacquee (t and off)
6to I The Dean and off)
GOODWOOD STAKES.
100 to 30 agat (Miners (t) 100 to 7 apt Papillon ',tl
9to 1 Tabouret (t) 100 to 7 Romping :Girl
100 to 9 Cannon Ball it) (off)!
100 to 9 Ecart4 (t)
1600 to 200 eget Romping Girl with a start (off, t 2000 to 200)
660 to 400 emit Gomm, Tabouret, Cannon Ball, and Lucifer
v. the field (t)
Offer of 600 even on di eget the Geld.
_GOO DWOOD CUP.
_ _

sto 2 eget BlinhLoolie •iiiiioro-t;)* 8 aftst The Earl :off)

BETTING AT MANCHESTEI4.-TunDAT.
LIVERPOOL CUP.
2 to 1 mit Pei-ramie, (t 1) 6 to 1 agnt Woneatinh 'off)
6to 1 The Dean (t) 10 to 1 Wild Briar (t and
6to 1 Fair Wind (off) off)
GOODWOOD STAKES.
7to 2 apt Gomm (off, t 4 11 to 1 agat Reart6 (off)
to 1) 100 to 8 Romping Oirl (o,
Tabouret (t) tll to 1)
Cannon Ball (t)
GOODW4
6 to 1 agat

ID (IT.
!ulum (taken)

PONTEFRACT MEETING.—ThEeDAT.

TWO PASS HILL A of 6 SOTS. T 1441, with 50 added, for 2-
yr-oldei ; wits, Set letbNet lib ; ridden and allowanoee;
seeced to am state. T.Y.C.T (17 nubs.
Mr. T. Datesta's Wagtea by Ellington—Olive Branch,
Ost rib (br 711) ea) (Cameron) 1

Idr:VZ lit:doom's iGafret, by Picador—Fizatkliiita,B6lnb
(Walker) 2
Mr. F. Martin's Ortie, Ad 61b
meßetting: 2 to I on Pomfret, 5 to 2 art Warßea, and 10 to 1 egg
eting:

711• BADSWOITH lIPPT Cur (Handicap), value 50 110 VP., Added
tO a sweepstakes of 6 move. eadi, 2 ft to the fund. One mile.
(13 sae.)
Hr. J. BMWS VilllCOUnt, 3 yvv, lOst 21b (inc Mb extra)
(Mr. Boynton)
Mr. Walker's Xing Hal, 5 7m+ lost 10113 (Mr. 14pence)
Mr. T. Dawson's Waffles, 2 yrs, 9.4. O. Thompson) 3
The following also ran. Comas, Highland Duck. and Neff.
Betting: 6 to 4 eget Viscount, 3 to I agst Xing Hal, 5 to I sget
Comas and 6to 1 mug Waffles.

THE T;‘‘,-TEAR-01.1THILI.E.H. Ifesna•AP There of 50 Hove. T.Y.C.
Mr. Wilkin'a Boring Joe, by Rinaldo—Prancesra, Bat fib
rememat) I
Mr. J. Oaterne's Inca', fist Mb (inc 511) extra). (Walker)
Mr. T. llolmea'a Bleeping Beauty, Tat Mb)
Mr. G. 8. Thompson) 3
Oeeana and %owed fii alao ran.
Betting: 2 to 1 each eget Ilion and Roving Joe, and 3 to I apt
the Damsel filly.
THE PONTEFRACT HAWOH•Ar of 10 Nowt. each, 5 ft 13 to the
fund if declared), with lit) added ; the sound to save dole.
One mile. (20 Rubs., Bof when declared.)
Mr. Jobnidone's The Priest, 4 yra, Hat 2lb . ..!Cameron) I
Mr. h ue. le/I War, 5 yrs, tist lib
Mr. Patreon'a Queen of York, 3 Tea, OA 714 .; Hudson) a
Awn*. Vivre oleo ran.
Betting: 7 to 1 on The Priest, 3to I agwt tauten of York, and
41 to 1 esch apd Savoir Vivre and War. _

THE!. . '.. Ine PLATE 0143 HIM, added to x me, puke, of
3 rout. each ; weight for ore ; selling and otherallositneco. T.Y.C.
31r.Darriun's Highland Duck, by the Drake ILO ic, 3 yrA
74 alb (£10)
.(Comernt I
Hr. Wilson's Maggie Mom. AYr% 7d 31b (a)) ...(Hudson} t
Petting : 6 to 4 on Highland Duck.
THE ALEXANDRA PLATE (Handieri") of 50 novn. ; three.quaytam,

of a mile.
Mr. Jenkinson, Jun.'s,Kingmaker, by Neville Flame
6 yrs, tat 121 b
Mr. Bowes's Booty, 3 yrs, flst Ilb
Mr. J. Osborne's Jenny Mills, 8 yr.., Est (111: estr
111. Walker 8
The following also ran : —The Prior, Vulcan, Itaunda, Weather-
bit, and Midge.
Betting: 2to 1 mat The Prior, 4to 1 ay-t Vulcan sto 1 agit
Kingmaker, and 6 to I emelt Met R,umda and Jenny Mills.
To,, COXPOLATION M. RA 11111.1: (Handicap) of 3 Noy, nub, 1 ft
to the fund), with 25 added; seeoad to mare stake. that a mile.
(10 subs.)
Mr. F. A. Milbank's Fleets, by Van Oaks—Leah, 2 yrs
bigt Illb (ear. Bat 13lb; (Fludami
Mr. Bowes Thankful 3 yra,sst 101 b (]['Ewen

t.ta•Ewen 2
3—fr: fcl;-11471ei etia67.1:4716, loth Cameron) S
The fo!lom ing afro ren :—Vulcan, Marvel% colt, and Hippo/la.
Bettin : 2to I opt Thankful, 3to lege< Mete, and 4to I apt
Vulcan.

Du. DE Joisran's LIOIII-BROWN COD LIVER Ono
_Thu mei:meted 011 is palatable, improves the functions of diger
then and araimilation, and is borne with facility by atninachs which
are disturbed by other oils Dr. Oranvilie, F.Rft, °Worrell ,—" Dr.
de Jongb's Light-Brown Cod Liver Oil preduces the desired sabot
la • shorter time than others, and it does not cease the towns and
indigestion too often oonsequent on the administration of the Pals
Oil." Sold only in aspoolod Impute] lialf-pinte. 9t. ed. ; Pinta,
ts. Id. ; Quarts. tn. by all chemists Sole Consignees, ,gg.,t, Han
ord and Co., 77, Intend, London.--fAdvartissment.