The Express.
London, England, 1868-10-31 00:00:00

LINCOLN AUTUMN MEETINO.—FainAT.

Although the Steeplechase at lAncoln is such a popular Rim
with the holiday people there was but a minty minder to-day,
the threatening elate of the weather doubtless militating against
the attendance. Fortunately for those who were present the
min kept off, although the weather was dull and cold. The
flteey hsare, which u ually produces a huge geld. was somewhat
of a isilure. the runners numbering no more than three; but it was
evidently agreat satisfaction to the Lincolnshire folks that the prise
fell to " the Walker.," who ham carried off the Gaily two eventa
of the kind at the meeting. Backers, too, were recouped their lossu
of yesterday. the favountes in seem of the nine races pulling
tkiougb. Those who followed Mr. Chaplin yesterday were "Idly
out of lurk, so the " rive " Jacket was not once seen to the fore ;
but to-day the et presentative. of the Lincolnahire 'quire woo no
fewer than etc e rasa, and it is a eurioue fact that the winner's
number in no fewer than four mien was No. " 4." The races
were of a slew and intero,ting deecription, but every fact in
concecticn with them will be found in the annexed report, and
there was no change to note in the betting on the Liverpool Cup.

ki 4nol 100 DOM

au=.-mile.

Par F Johnotoor'.l.ilenlivat,by likeraimaa—Cloadik2
Pit 71b (l.lsitnnts) 1
.__ - _

Mr. &wiles lhe Rajah, 2 yn. tat 71b lMaidment
betuog : ti to S on tilenhvat, who waded on his oppotont to
Übe distance, where he dr% vi away, and won er-ily by halt a
lersoicar 11411,TAli Le of 15 Bova. each, b ft. Pita furlongs.
ft antic!
Mr. Marlin's Opitkr, by Vengoance—Typhixe, en,
6,4 slb
Mr. esavile's Rein& er, aged, sot 111 b. ....... (Maidinent)
Johnitoue's Historian, aged, 9st 310 tOinnosi)
Habig: to 5 aim Spitler, 2to 1 art Reindivr, suet 3to 1
apt Historian. Reindeer made play, with a slight lead of the
favourite. Rotarian lying in the war =id belles mile from bow%
when Spider joined iwnw with Reindeer, and the pair rain in com-
pany to thr, Giganre, hum winch point the yOtanirtre got the ad-
vantage, and won cleverly by three-quartez. of a length four
iangths divided the second and third.

lea BAINTOV 6 AAAAA 11•1,1.1.. r of 100 add.ll 63 •
rireertitakea of 6 .ova. each; amass extra; second saved Ptak,
Oar subs.)
_ _

hie P. Johnstooe's Bel (borne, by Orlandei—Oenamer,
3 yrs, l'et •rZ "
Mr. Porter's Epwortb, 3 )1.4, fib. . () • t
Mr. B. Abeett's Rause* 6 74 lib . ..leredriA) 3
The following also ran— • • , Sawyer, Prilisede, Enerian
Beat Stella, and Madre.
Betting : Even on Bel Glom*. 100 to 30 eget _Eworth, 6 to 1
eget Sawyer, and 10 to I met Buena& Bear. Palande jumped oft
in front, but when they had fairly settled down to the work
Elmira took the summand, Palisade, Stella, Spworth, and Huse=
Bear following 61=11 advance of Sir Frederick Johnston.',
pair, The Sawyer up the rear to the hilt-mile port, when
he .11. joined by hie stab companion. At the same time Pali-
sade was in trouble, and Elmira retiring before the straight wee
reaohed, Bel Worn° quitted Historian and took his place or the
wstaide tA Elmorth, the pair emitting themselves out from the
diatom*, and though Errorth appeared to have the best of it
opposite the strand, Bel thorn° ran with unflinching museums at
the finish, and getting up in the Wit few strides a dad-bet
resulted. Raunda was a bad third, Feella, dose op, fourth, Poli-
cede fifth, just in fmnt of lletorian, who was succeeded by Mr.
Perry's pair the last of all being Elmira.
Deriding Heat —ll toe on Bet (term°. Elrivorta made play to
dietenre, when the farourtte joined rune, and a Medea, raw
home resulted, Nei thorn° winerng cleverly by half • length. W.
Platt rode Epworth in the deriding bent.
Tea Two-ream-or o ileitis° Braes, tHandiaap:, of I come.
,seeli with wadded ; winners extra ; winner to tie sold for L.
Nan a mile.

Mr. Chspain'e &'m by Ozfard—Nowam MIND ..I.lelYer7; 1
Mr. Drevritt's Winrhilaes, 7st 111 b (1111114` 1

Mr. C. Prrern Lavinia, 74 ... . Mimi:al4j i
I: The follolnag slao ran : -.Meglight, Kail4ona, Zulekka, and
NW&

Betting: 6 to 3 mot trout, sto 1 are IS to 1 agat
Crane, 7to 1 art It'inehileea, and 10 to I agst time After
some delay at the post the Remit gut away in advance of his
and making the whole of the running, won easily by half
lo w& Two lengths dmded %%while/is from LTima, Crania
was fourth, Nightlight and Hailltorin thuelung bead and head,
with harass beaten off. The winner wee sold to Yr. IL
I m witt for 320 guineas, Mr. Robinson porehased Nightlight for
21 guineas, and r. Clarke, legion for 17 guineas.
we CDMIWI.ATION Nruast.e HAVICCAP of 5 snot earls, with
30 added ; witinen. extra. Half a nide.
Mr. Chaplet's Pemlh.ather, by Newminster Bess T.
3 yrs, bet 6lb
Mr. Ins witt's Astrasen,3) r, tti :ilb tKenyon) 2
Savile's Reindeer, aged, Bet ,gl,.llahhneut) 3
The following mho ran :—KingNkl. lassie Stewart, Nelly Rose,
Owen, and Hispaniola.
Betting to 4 sat Wily Rase, 3to art Pearifeather,
leo to 15 aget Reindeer, and $ to I art Mango. After a
alight delay at the post Aatracan and Reindeer jumped of in
front, but after going abort two hundred yard. Reerifeothar
=dud to the front, and stalling of Astmean and Reindeer=
after a good race, by half a length • a neck only divided the s
and third, and Kelly Rose, Milling with a_rush got within a
Dead of Reindeer, Annie Stewart was Kfth, Wavle, Ina sixth,
linui.sdola next, with Owen last, beaten of, and in aiming in
with the crowd be knocked several people down, but no one was
Imbued.
Tem Arm •ND NVIANZRY HANDICAP of 5 SM. ash, with 100
added ; winner, extra. T.Y.C. dlve furlongs).
Mr. Heed's Bonnie Katie, by King of 'limps—Basgedne,
7st Rib
Count Kegievieles Evelyn, 6R 41b ....sees.... ..(Wilson 2
Itichardes Fragrant*, eat 71b (in. 71b ex.) (Hodson 3
The following also ran : —Wrestler. Annie, Night Stroller,
AZ2,41
Tom, and e bvan—Caprice.
on • Even Fragrance, 3to 1 art Bonnie Katie, Ato 1
eget Aprdlltorn, and 10 to 1 each art NS troller and Evelyn.
Bonnie Katie jumped away in y front of and Zapolps,
but within the straight the latter took place, and joining
Beanie Katie at the dkaance, the pair ran a slashing race home,
Eapolya failing to rite get up, sustaining* clear defeat by a
short head. derided sexed and third, Night
etioller was fourth, AiMthstlfth, Caprice colt sixth, April Morn
next. with Wrestler last.

TOR IRRIIIIPEIIe BELLING FITAK VI of 5 1.0•14. Mill, with 50
&Mod ; weight far aje• with Certain allowances; winner to be
sold for L3O. Ptve
Mr. (loplia's Fairfax, by inesimanion —Baena, 2 yr, fait
51b (&5307. ; 1
lir. B. Arcott's Rwanda. 5 pa, int sth (.1. lhowd.l2) I
Ilr. 3:Trot's Finesse, 2 yrs, fat (Bottler) 3
..._ ..._ ..___._ __ •

The followityt also isai.:-=basnillo, Comrade, and.lbriarn.
Betting on Fairfax 6 to 11 each aged Rana& and
("AMMO, and tin to lb limit FinZeine. The latter mad. play, with
the faverarite in Ouse attendance, to the dkrtanne, when be wan
yared by Fairfax and Rhonda, and Fairfax drawing away, won
In a rooter L 7 two Willtbm. Half a lesetbdividedthn mound and
third, Miriam wa. fourth, Conn.. e fifth, and Camillo lad. Tba
winner wan bought in for 10) (Nines..
Tn. Aevesoi ifrOPP..:II.II.II Usiode•r of to
and 3 only if doelarevt,l.7 with 7 0 added ; winners extra;
saved stake. About three miles. I sub..)
Mr. 0. Walker'. Penxioner. b 7 Platollifriter or Drowlnor -
AProPoN aged,
.. . ;Owner) I
Yr. V. St Joba'aTally-ho, wad, lid bib (foe 10Th extra
(0. batman; I
lb Ibidegre..n b) Knott. 3
ik Bing 6 tot each apt Pensioner and Tally-ha, and sto t
art bridegroom. Tally-ho mode play with • stamp lend, and at
an excel. nt pace_ until within half-a-sile from home, when
Pensioner, wbo bad been in the rear, joined Tallv-ho, whom be
hi adcd at the distance, and won altos a good me by a length.
Itridewroran tininbid abed third.
Ban ICIJIOTT•O PLATS of 1011 POOMP; Innen for age. Two
11r. brewiLViiainani, by Wild Dayrell—Clmatrem, 3 yrs,
bid Wb.... . ... (fkinnon 1
Kr. Swede. oratiWeie.,.6 yrs,— (Maiclotent
Hr. Loboon'. Auildnleek, pm, Sit 7th
Camillo also ran.
Br thing : Even ce Choral, 6 to 9 sot Him Gratiwielie, and 3to
not Auchinleek. The latter made play, followed by ISima that-
marke and aunt, WI within a quarter of framtbassat when Aodijnieek gave way ; and Mond took op the maniac wining
is in a mid by two lengths ; AuthMloßt was a bad third, and
Camillo beaten of.

BETTING ON THE 00IIRRE.
LIVERPOOL CUP.
11 to 1 opt Orhootoo (t)
10 to 1 I_ll2ol of the Aortae (t
12 to 1 Pool loses (off)

ROYAL CoNNISSION ON PILINANY EDUCATION
giumAßD).—The Boysl Commission ca Primary Educa-
tion met on Thursday, the 2th instant, at the °Boss of the
eommission, 4 r Serirville-sizest Dahlia. Than
were resent—The -Porl of Pewie, the Earl of Duaraven,
the Bishop of Meath, Sir IL ILins, Master Brooke, Bar.
Dr. Wilson, Rev. B. M. Cowie, Mr. &ohm, and Pm'
lessor Sullivan. The secretaries, Mums. May and Masa
erase in altemdanee.

DtrxviLts and Co., Belfast, are the largest
aldose of %%Wry So t5...4,141 Their Oki Ira indak7 4me m'
ineaded thoe yrotembr• to proderessldo Wesel Hmady.
Auppile4 be rooky and aim for base air 4abgertadlos.
Oa. OU aPPileation fo WOWS. beimk and CO. Who
assalurt4aliduvr, ussos, Wil.C.-1411vonlimaisti

DR. TRIFLE 4WD Xi. 7.111,1g104271.

Last night Mr. Flower and Mr. Munn, the
liberal candidates for Routh Warwickshire, addressed a
meeting of the electors at the Market-hall Rugby. Major
nen= occupied the ehaie, rind the candidates were sup-
on the platformsZAlnceera: Black/Mae, Warner-
Ei, edchener, Cocibern, • Wratielaw, Dr
sell, the Rev. Mr. %mew, and Rev. Dr. %tare, the
head, master of Rugby BchoeL Mama Mawr'People,
blunts
and Dr. Temple were loudly cheered as ascending the
platform. There was a numerous animism*, and the
proceedings throughout tiered ea arderlfjuakentlimiastie
character. The gallant chairmen been( brisey oddment
he meeting, Mama Flowers mad Musts riitirandtheviam
they have previouslespreseed en the great weenie=
before the country. The Rev. Dr. Temple then meal as
resolution approving of the madidatee, and on peeeming
himeelf was loudly cheered. In the course of hie remarks
he raid ho bad requested the chairman and the esadlihdes
to leave entirely, to himself all reference to what oesemed
at the conservative metinLon Monday last, which allested
only himself personally. Re earseatly men the liberals
of North Warwickshire not to allow what then
to create the slightest bad as =
curried he was convinced arose from a reimmiller-
standing of the resets why be the meeting. He
went to the minim with the kindest intentions towards
Mr. Newdegete, but mlestamiely arrived at a moment
when it was not Warred that he was
desirous of addresermir Na to the
remarks made by Mr. N Ile= hoped
that what occurred would net have a etudiselism placed
upon it that it really would not bear, sad Obi circum-
stances would not warrant. He heard that they would
not be led away by mere pereonatitimilken the grave and
important tomes now before, the esiatry. With respect
to Mr. Newdegate's strictures em his remarks en the
coronation oath, be urged that me one's rights or privi-
leges could be taken away or diminished by another per-
son swearing an oath. and that the eespoosibility of doing
justice to Ireland could not be lessened by a
anon of of what was due to that country. It was true the
sovereign bad taken an oath to maintain the established
church in Ireland, but it was only common sense to &Mon
that the nation which imposed that oath could also Mime
the sovereign from the remonability of observing it. The
resolution approving of the candidates was duly seconded,
and carried amid loud cheering.

DISTURBING THE BRIGHTON RITUALISTS.

At the Brighton Police-court yesterday, Edward
Martin, of 41, Borough-street, Hove, a middle-aged man,
was charged on summons with disturbing the congrega-
tion worshipping at the now celebrated chapel of St.
James, Brighton. The one wee heard before the stapes-
diary (Mr. A. Biggs), end a full bench of magistrates.
The court was crowded. Mr. Lamb appeared for the
complainant, the Rev. J. Purchas ; and Mr. Holtham for
the defendant. The original summons was issued under
the Act of 1688, under which defendant would have to
be committed to the sessions, and there fined not less
than 2W. Mr. Holtham, however, urged that the ease
should be taken under the recent act, giving the bench
summary jurisdiction. Mr. Bigge said be felt some diffi-
culty in doing so, the recent act only applying to riotous,
violent, or indecent behaviour in church, and it was a ques-
tion whether defendant's conduct raise within that desurip-
Don, though there could be no doubt that he had disturbed
the congregation, an offence specified in the old act. Mr.
lamb raid the Rev. Mr. Purchas did not desire to subject the
defendants to so severe • penalty as he had rendered himself
liable to. His client's onlydesire was to put an end to such con-
duct. After some discussion, it wasarmoged that the sum-
mons issued should be withdrawn, and that defendant should
accept the service of a summons under the late act. To this
summons defendant pleaded guilty, his solicitor saying he
did not wish to justify his conduct, and bad now come to
see that his conduct wee such as should not be repmited.
Mr. lamb then stated the facts of the nee, which were
briefly that, while the procession was going round the aisles
of the chapel before service last Sunday, defendant had
shouted out " Protestants to the rescue," waving the
book he awned over his bead, and adding some-
thing about the " martyrs of Smithfield." Defen-
dant's conduct caused great alarm in the building, and
it was some time before he was ejected and divine
service could be proceed' d with. Mr. Purchas had no
desire to deal hardly with the defendant, but it could
not be tolerated that a congregation worshipping Cod ac-
cording to their ideas of what was right and proper should
be disturbed in the manner adopted by the defendant.
He bail made certain inquiries respecting defendant, and
as the result of these, did not desire to the case
against him. He therefore left the matter entirely to
the discretion of the bench. Mr. Holtham said he
the bench would be lenient. The defendant occur=
respectable poeition, and was of unimpeachable general
character. This being the first case of the kind,
the decision of the bench would act as a caution. The
defendant, too, had been hurt in being ejected from the
chapel. The stipendiary said that whatever differences of
opinion might exist, everyone must agree with the obser-
vations so admirably made by Mr. Lanib. The bench did
so and he could not add to them. Defendant must be
fined 20e and coats. Mr. Perches has announced that in
consequence of the disturbances at the chapel, in future
the admission to the services will be by ticket. Cards
will be forwarded to seathoklen.