The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-02-22 00:00:00

THE CASE OF THE MADIAI.

The following despatch, from the Foreign Secretary to
the British Minister at Florence, has just been published :

" LORD JOHN RUSSELL TO SIR HENRY BULWER.
" Foreign-office, January 18, 1833.
" SIR,--According to the last accounts received from
you 'the Grand Duke of Tuscany still hesitates on the sub'
jest of the Madiai.
" But this is a matter on which hesitation implies caPi'
tal punishment. It is the same thing in effect to condor°
a man to die by fire like Savonarola, or to put him ta.
death by the slow torture of an unhealthy prison.
"It seems to be imagined, indeed, by some goverlv
ments on the continent, that if they avoid the spectacle
of an execution on the scaffold they will escape the odium
to themselves, and the sympathy for their victims, whio
attends upon the punishment of death for offences of tv
political or religious character.
" But this is an error. It is now well understood that
the wasting of the body, the sinking of the spirits, al
weakening of the mind, are but additions to the capita,
punishment which long and close confinement too ofteli'
involves.

" If, therefore, as bas been lately reported, one of the
Madiai were to die in prison, the Grand Duke must
expect that throughout Europe he will be considered 95
not that of being
no beingdo toub deathdoubt, ,that
the h e inz a
offence
o f
F Protestant.ran
lec'enasliv.cien°latgvMopwilauirdltilinaal ehi
wtuosaamssiade n
d, uce others from athPerßoioemstaannt but
Liathoi?f
faith ; that the Tuscan government had the most merciful
intention, and meant to have shortened the period of ice'
prisonment allotted by law to his offence ; that such
offences cannot be permitted to pass unpunished. -2
" All this, however, will avail very little. Throughout
the civilized world this example of religious persecution
will excite abhorrence. Nor will it be the least of the
reproaches addressed to the government of the Grapy
Duke that the name of Leopold of Tuscany has been thug
desecrated, and the example of a benevolent sovereign
thus departed from. The peaceful, mild, and ingenuous
character of the Tuscan people makes this severity the less
necessary and the more odious.

" As this is a matter affecting a Tuscan subject, it mar,
be said that Her Majesty's government have no right tti.
interfere. If this means that interference by force
arms would not be justifiable, I confess at once that
nothing but the most extreme case would justify saw
interference.
"But if it be meant that Her Majesty has not the right
to point out to a friendly Sovereign the arguments which'
have prevailed in the most civilized nations against the
use of the civil sword to punish religious opinions, I efl
tirely deny the truth of such an allegation. 4tr
g. you are, therefore, instructed to speak in the roe-,,
serious tone to the Minister of For&gn Affairs, and to It;
before him all the considerations stated in this despet%
You will do it in the most friendly tone, and take care 't
assure the government to which you are accredited, tit
none are more sincere in their wishes for the indepeeut
ence and happiness of Tuscany than the Queen of Gr,r
Britain.—l am, &e.,
" J. RUSSELL.
mioasona.

FRAMPTON'S PILL OE HEALTH.—" For upwards
Of
nine years, (writes Mr. Thomas Province, of ti` inci;
more Hill, Middlesex,) 1 have experienced the efficapa
of this excellent Medicine. I had long previously bccl
afflicted with headache and indigestion ; but a frie-I
having induced me to make a trial of Frampton's Pills'iTo
now inform you that a few doses gave me great relief ;
during this long period of time I have taken them in,P,FS.
ference to any other medicine; and I have the haPrifeli,
of saying that I never had a better state of health ' _
"Jr,l,
I attribute to Frampton's Pills. I beg further to
coy
that this medicine is in general use by my family, a 0
know of nothing to equal it." In any case wher,. 4iea
aperient medicine is required, they need only to be
,;o tore,
to be universally adopted. Sold by all medicine venlioss
Price Is. per box. See the name of "'Mu cot
Proutt, 229, Strani, London," on the govern'
stamp.

ORD;
Sunday
from, o,

Satnue
Acton
Johns
_

Gar
Paul's,
from C
Gilbert
Ulversi

St. Be,
St. I3eo

Aidan'l

Prince,
13irkeni
Lic
Church
Trinity
John's
JOI

'Yrtviii
%talon

I.larg's,
Trinity

Cambri

Carnbri

~ambti

George
Constar

~'floni
Trinity

nity,
Trinity.

sity, Di
Hall,
Gilbert

Aldan";
Ilenrey
Lichfie

Rev.
'wall, to
street, 1
Re
Se v
dbe.
lievrg
l‘lary:\
v.Ttiorpe
Rev.'
Rectory
Rev

APpo
Hagogari
D 4 f
T
near Or

ARCI
ties, is ,
land, tc
and the
Patrons

aot hea
Ladish

On iv
Provine
Jertißall
the 170
of cant
were t
Sans.ho
Roches

er I\L;
The
who_r

dents a

itcenseE
at the E

- -
Some
Archbis
of his si
the Bisl
C etlVoa
R4gllSl
estmii
thin the
Biottinon44;
ccues3sder
l°4
o
prr

e into the
f Mancbesi
vnships °

)f Control'
Dn for Of

ximittee °f.

3 the Yee
After e
vhat start'
al of OW
id he felt
upon the
m the fec,!
which
of resist'
He ealr
nee cake'
s but the
hem that,
army re"
tle to he
r CiretUr
ht, there'
not fel'
•ed a great
hised with
had take°,
Inderstav
h govern'
!ountrY.ll3

be sat's.
,t of their
of Lord

: ,ating the
e French
oble lord
ministd,
w far the
Its of Of
r his col'
lir Jame
ince 89
>ertic9 O

for the
tillt
ctd he°
og'
not Pre-
Franq,.
its ow
distend;
()strata'
me fur-

tes, said
hostile
but for
5 of twe
increase

wage'
of thig

uctiol?s!.

tits;- 116
ation
y ; and,
)ifferent
for the
nd 2,0 u"

also the

seamen

lid if he
1)s, and
o'clocl
should

.;tary to
dished

I 833•
froal
he sub'

es csPi'
onderao
bim ta.

gover''
pectacl6
, which
z.es of o'

od that
it thl
cas, pitw
o

of tb°,
e into!

ered a 5
Lestant•
Fran'
but of
!atbolic
lerciful

of
t sileP

ughou
ecutioo
of the
Grand
m 005
rereigg
enuoo°
he less

it DVif,
ight tei
DrCe
tbsi!
sucx%

e rig-„
ht
whip"
ist t,,
I ell'

e rot
I toll;
`pate'''
Care
tlll4
epee et
Grr

ECCLESIASTIC XL.

DIOCESE OF CHESTER.
OR‘IDINATION in the Cathedral Church at Chester, on
Sunday Feb. 20.—Dearoris—Richard Wm. M.A.,
from St. Mary's Hall, Oxford, to St. Luke's, Liverpool ;
Samuel Adams, 8.A., from St. John's, Cambridge, to
Jotnn ; James Peebles Oman Tomkins, 8.A., from St
I'n 's, Cambridge, to St. Nicholas', Liverpool ; Richard
Garland, S.C.L., from' Corpus Christi, Cambridge, to St.
Paul's, Warrington ; Richard George Handcock, 8.A.,
from Christ's, Cambridge, to St. Catherine's, Tranmere ,
Gilbert Procter, 8.A., from Christ's, Cambridge, to
Illverstone; John Lucas Moore, 8.A., from St. Cathe-
btiroe.'s Hall, Cambridge, to St. Barnabas', Liverpool
ederick Tearle, 8.A., from Trinity Hall, Cambridge,
to Astbury n
; John Michael Brown, 8.A., from Trinity,
1)abl •
I to Bebington ; Cecil Jervis Clarke, 8.A., from
Trinity, Dublin, to Christ Church, Liverpool ; Arthur
°l‘3leY Hughes, 8.A., from Trinity, Dublin, to St.
Nark's, Liverpool ; Frederick Amadeus Malleson, 8.A.,
.tte,nl Trinity, Dublin, to West Kirby ; Neason William
~natas Wallace, 8.A., from Trinity. Dublin, to St.
Paul's,
Caalithiesr,iNnVeesr, ignNevth;an ;William Barker, from St. Bees', to St.
George Augustus John Todd, from
St. Bees' to Kirkdale ; Frederic Paget Wilkinson, from
St. Bees', to Ponsonby ; Charles Robert Evors, from St.
Aldan's, Birkenhead, to St. Peter's, Congleton ; William
Prince, from St. Aidan's, Birkenhead, to St. Mary's,
Birkenhead. By letters dimissory from the Lord Bishop
of Lichfield :—Charles Bridges, 8.A., from Christ
TChurch, Oxford; Allan Gordon Cameron,• 8.A.., from
rinity, Oxon ; Morton Amos Leicester, 8.A., from St.
°llll's, Cambridge; Richard Owen Lloyd, 8.A,, from
St. John's, Cambridge. Priests—Frederick Edward
TYrivhitt Drake, 8.A., Pembroke, Oxford ; Henry
Gathorne, 8.A., Trinity, Cambridge, licensed to St.
Mary's, Birkenhead ; ~Charles Stuart Upperton, 8.A..
Trinity, Cambridge : Robert Knight, 8.A., Queen's,
Cambridge; John Dickenson Knowles, 8.A., St. Peter's,
Cambridge; John Chorley Reade, 8.A., St. John's,
Cambridge; John Rofe, 8.A., St. John's, Cambridge;
George Lewis Ireland, 8.A., Trinity, Dublin ; Isaac
Constantine Mathews, 8.A., Trinity, Dublin ; Henry
Trinity,
°'l3"nell, 8.A., Trinity, Dublin; Robert Sayers, 8.A.,
Dublin ; William Robert Stephens, 8.A., Tri-
IlitY, Dublin ; Gorges Richard Dallas Walsh, B.A.
i
T
Znity, Dublin ; Frederick Charles Guise, 8.A., Univer
..1"37, Durham ; Richard White, 8.A., Bishop Hatfield
Ball, Durham ; John Woodhouse, St. Bees' ; WIP
Gilbert, St. Aidan's, Birkenhead ; William Linden,
Aidan's, Birkenhead ; Thomas Cox, Literate ; Thom
~!erey.
By letters dimissory from the Lord Bishop of
Llnhfield—Charles Walters, 8.A., Trinity, Dublin.

PREFERMENTS AND APPOINTMENTS.
Rev
tomall G. Blomfield, M.A., Rector of St. Alphage, London-
-Urthe Rectory of St Andrew Undershaft, Leadenhall-
et, London.
ttev
Sedbe;,,,,R,Al. Charter 8.A., to be Mathematical Master of
Rev-lut,a,mtnar School, Yorkshire.
,flohneley, 8.A., to the Perpetual Curacy of St.
Thor • Everard M.A. to the Rectory of Burnham
R eRI
te eet!viy' :
oa. oe le kt
Fitzgerald, M.A., Rector of Fledborough, to the
est Charlton, Somerset.
n elatrLajneati:trenreY, to be Chaplain to the Leopard, steam-frigate.
—la°, to the Stipendary Curacy of Wyersdale,
Hon and •
Zpboatat ion
Pro an•'' t°
—oefv• W. Howard M.A., Rector of Whiston, near
be organizing 'secretary of the Society for the
the Gospel in Foreign Parts for the Arch-
nrY oft °f
or the West Riding.
nearV' S• Jervois, to the Perpetual Curacy of Downham,
Clitbero
ev' A• le'
thedrai t* Kent, one of the Minor Canons of Gloucester Ca-
ft" o the Vicarage of Haresfield, Gloucestershire.
kirk a:,!,•,..Lanpi, to the church of the united parishes of NI hite-
Rev";. tlrmingbame, Haddingtonshire.
Rv. J,i,Martin, to the church and parish of Gask, Perthshire.
huror'd Melland, 8.A., to the Incumbency of Rushton,
shire.
Loadc; R. Montgomery, M.A., Incumbent of Percy Chapel,
Lord AI, to be one of the private anti domestic Chaplains to
ti LEE ateman, Lord Lieutenant of the county of Hereford.
v• C. Nevile NI 1 to the Rectory of Fledborough, Not-
Nbarrishir " "
Re • p e•
thir —H. Niblett, M.A., Vicar of Haresfield, Gloucester-
bet to the Rectory of Redmarley d'Abitot, near Ledbltr
t,,,tev. R. E. Roy,
M.A., to the Rectory of Skirbeck, Lincoln-
shire'

Rev' A
4tiral D • M. W yatt, Vicar of PenrhOs, Monmouthshire, to be
bixto„ ean, in the place of the Rev. J. L. Dighton, Vicar of
resigned.

hAPPOINTMENT OF A SURROGATE.—The worshipful Dr.
i:(4ggard, chancellor of the diocese, has, on the nomina-
-I°a of the Lord Bishop of Manchester, appointed the
,s'elr• Thomas (Forster Chamberlain, rector of Rufford,
'ear Orrnskirk, to be one of his surrogates.
ARCHDEACON RAYMOND, owing to increasing infirmi-
ties, is about to resign the archdeaconry of Northumber-
land, together with the stall he holds in this cathedral,
and the Archdeacon of Lindisfarne will succeed him. The
Patronage is vested in the Bishop of Durham. We have
not heard who is likely to succeed to the archdeaconry of
Lindisfarne.—Durham Advertiser.

CONVOCATION.
0/1 Wednesday the two Houses of Convocation of the
Province
of Canterbury resumed their sittings at the
Jerusalem Chamber, Westminster, by adjournment from
toe 17th of November last. His Grace the Archbishop
of Canterbury presided, and the other prelates present
were the Bishops of London, Winchester, Exeter, Salis.burY, Chiclpiester, Elandaff, Oxford, Worcester, Rochester, and Peterborough.
The 11; hop—s of LONDON presented a report from the
eutrunittee appointed by Convocation to consider of an
address to her Majesty as to a measure for the better
address
of discipline among the clergy, and it was
ordered to lie on the table.
bisThfie Registrar read a memorial presented to the Arch-
-4 eop of
Canterbury from the Bishops of Quebec,
t"gua, and Newfoundland, stating that, being in
. cßand, and having been made aware of the question
be,,entlY raised respecting the right of colonial bishops,
eing within the metropolitan jurisdiction of the see of
CaaehleburY, to sit in the Convocation of the province of
o,,;"‘erhury, they were earnestly desirous of having their
behalfllition declared and their duty indicated in this
liiO by the decision of the upper house, in order that
After might guide and govern themselves aceordingly.--.--
ses reselved—o
Lter a discussion, in which several bishops took part, it
pet. Fel itself That this house, having taken into con-
niodterfation the Petition of the Bishop of Cape Town, does
competent to entertain the prayer of the said
be iponer,—namely either to direct that a proper citation
without to such 'petitioner, or that he be allowed,
bisho"t• such citation, to take his place as a suffragan
eTdieetPisifintttinhe present Convocation."
R having been suspended, both houses pro-
Buckingham Palace, in order to present to her
thej LY th.g loyal address agreed upon by Convocation on
e 6 114_ th of November. On entering the presence-
t To ,r the A.rehbishop and members of the upper house
pruoio their station to the right hand of the Queen, the
ii.entor and members of the lower house standing on
er
The left hand.
~_,O ARCHBISHOP then read the address to her Majesty,
7, I returned the following gracious answer :
roecelive with cordial satisfaction the assurance of
your 1
attachmentto mythrone person." and affectionate and
It is m
• a"ppi Yness of ear
hnest desire to promote the welfare and
all classes of
them the blessings of
abroad,mysul
n
peacesubjects,by
bytassis continuingng to
to
i
ascend at home the holy influence of religion, which is
permma only sure foundation on which national prosperity can
anently rest.
. t
_ I hank you for the sympathy which you have
ex in my sorrow for the recent loss of the most
whichPnguished of my subjects, and I appreciate the value
N,,, You attac
inspiredh fo that high sense of duty by which he 4,S invariably .
cle,;„I rely with confidence on your assurances of your
its"'" to preserve harmony in the church, and to increase
.. efficiency, while maintaining its doctrines and my
'tlPfe
and I pray that the blessing of
God Macy, unimpaired :
to extend widely
h„ may attend your endeavours
bane.L'ul h 11 lases of my people the inestimable
fit g out a c
uf Pure and deeply-felt religion."
The members of Convocation then quitted the palace,
and returned to their respective places of meeting.
ooCirt resuming business, the Bishop of EXETER read a
tharctruunication from the church of his diocese, stating
1.,. at the last election of proctors the question was
tti_Sed whether licensed curates had a right to vote, and
.uat if he were called upon to give a decision on the sub-
ject it would be adver t h ' '1 t H (t 1 e Bishop
of Exeter) thought
thse o t eir rig i
tance, and he would tlel srubject one of considerable impor-
" That a committee be move--
dents and other matters to PPo.inted to inquire into prece-
licensed by the bishops buching the claim of presbyters
, ut not being beneficed, to vote
This gave rise to a lengthened ?ort tc: the house."
un
tees sitting during the prorogationls cuss,o and as to commit.
having been moved, the ARCHBISHOP
put the
When there were : the question,
For the original motion, 6•; viz.,—the Bishops of Lon
don, Exeter, Salisbury, Chichester, Oxford, and Llandaff:
or the amendment, 5; viz.,—the Archbishop of Can_
terbury, the Bishops of Winchester, Rochester, Worces-
ter, and Peterborough.
„ TThe original motion was therefore carried.
he ARCHBISHOP said, he believed that no committee
'4llld be appointed without his consent; but this was not
one of those cases in which he would think it right to
refuse his sanction.
The Bishop of LONDON read a petition addressed to the
-Aishop of Canterbury by the Bishops of Quebec,
Arch_gua, and Cape Town praying for a committee to
davise on Diocesan Synods the colonial churches. After
Solt e conversation,
__ The ARCHBISHOP said that although he thought it
was not advisable that any should be taken on this
ellbject b step
Y Convocation, he should be glad, when the
Colonial b*
to be doneop had determined upon what they wished
_ conference in their respective dioceses, to invite them to
! at Lambeth with his right rev. brethren of
the province of cent b
er ury.
some conversatio
Archbishop to r n took place as to the right of the
_.,
his suffragans,
p orogue Convocation without the consent
~,I suffragans, and after signed by
the Bishops of Oxford, E a protest whichwas
'The Registrar read, thzeter, Salisbury, and Chichester,
Convocation e act of prorogation, by which
Ru was adjourned until Thursday, the 18th of
Z-11 st next, then to meet at the Jerusalem
-chamber,
Westminster.ln the
the
nolower House a long discussion took place upon
°g n-receipt of the consent of the Archbishop to the
ea.,_eof the committee proposed ate he
last meeting to
e,usa3l_onr the subject of the correction of clerks. The dis.
the „u. lasted ell the sitting, until the announcementof
r'Wegiiition to the 18th of August.

I COURT'

AND FASHION

A VIENNA LETTER Steo9 that Tnnn iAire of the
Princess Carols kVssa with Prince Albert of Saxony will
not take place before July.

THE EARL OF BELFAST, only son of the 1114rquis and
Marchioness of Donegal, died at Naples a few days since.
He was but 25 years old, and had much distinguished
himself by his literary productions.
MARRIAGE.—The preliminaries are stated to have been
arranged for a matrimonial alliance between the Hon.
James Grant, second son of the Earl of Seafield, and Miss
Constance Abercromby, fifth daughter of Sir Robert
Abercromby, Bart., of Forglen, N.B.
THE BISHOP OF LINCOLN.—This rev. prelate, who died
o❑ Snturday, was the Right Rev. John Kaye, D.D., son
of Abraham Kaye, Esq. He was born 1783 ; married,
1815, daughter of J. Mortlock, Esq. ; was formerly moster
of Christ's College, Cambridge ; was consecrated Bishop
of Bristol 1820, and translated to this see 1827, and was
patron of 50 livings.

LADY COUTTS TROTTER, who died at Paris, on Friday,
was the daughter of the Hon. Alexander Gordon Lord
Rockville, one of the Scotch Lards of Session, son of
William. Lord Aberdeen, and was married to the late Sir
Coutts Trotter, Bart., 1802. Her ladyship had issue four
daughters, Mrs. James Lindsay, Mrs. Gibbs C. Antrobus,
the Countess of Albermarle, and Miss Susan Trotter.

A MATRIMONIAL ALLIANCE has been arranged between
Captain Hamilton, of Pinmore, Ayrshire, near relative of
the Earl of Eglinton, and one of his aides-de camp when
viceroy of Ireland, and Miss L'Estrange, the very charm-
ing daughter of George L'Estrange, Esq., of Kilnacrot,
co. Cavan, chamberlain to the lord lieutenant.
THE FOREIGN OFFICE.—It is said that Lord John
Russell will, in the course of the present week, relinquish
the seals of his office of Secretary of State for Foreign
Affairs, and that the Earl of Clarendon will assume the
functions of that department, and will have an audience
of her Majesty to kiss the Royal hand on his appoint-
ment. The noble earl has had several interviews of Lord
John Russell during the last few days.

COURT LEVEE —Friday's Gazette contains a notice
from the Lord Chamberlain's Office, that Prince Albert
will, by the desire of her Majesty, hold levees at St.
James's Palace, on behalf of her Majesty, on Wednesday,
the 2nd, and Wednesday, the 9th March next. It is her
Majesty's pleasure that presentations at these levees shall
be considered equivalent to presentations to the Queen.
THE EARL OF SHREWSBURY.—The Lord Chancellor,
on Saturday, appointed Captain Bedingfield to be guardian
of the Earl of Shrewsbury during the remaining few
months of his minority. This appointment was in entire
accordance with the personal wishes of the youthful peer,
who is the heir of large property as well as of ancient
titles, and who is said to be a very accomplished young
nobleman.

CHESHIRE AND WALES.

CHESTEF

kND HOLYHEAD RAIL'

,WAY.—Traffic for

the week ended 13th Feb. 1853 :—Railway : Passengers,
parcels, &c., £1,897 18s. 9d. ; goods : £1,025 2s. 5d.—
Steamboats : Passengers, parcels, &c., £224 14s. Gd. ;
total, £3,147 15s. Bd. Increase as compared with the cor-
responding week last year, £633 3s. sd.

THE STANDING ORDERS have been declared complied
with in the following case :—Birkenhead Docks: To
make a branch line, and sell or lease undertaking to
Great Western, London, and North-western, or other
railway company ; cost of branch, £12,000.
MR. DANIEL HERBERT, the father of the Chester
coaching trade, died in that city last week. He drove the
first mail between London and Lichfield
WIRRAI

AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.—In consequence
of the severe frost, the annual Exhibition and Ploughing
Match of this society, which was fixed for to-morrow, has
been postponed until Thursday, next week.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

THE CHASE

The CHESHIRE HOUNDS will meet on

To-morrow (Wednesda!,) the 23rd instant, at .... Withington
Thursday, the 24th, at
Saturday, the 26th, at
Each day at half-past ten o'clock.

The NORTH STAFFORDSHIRE HOUNDS will meet on
This day (Tuesday) the 22nd instant, at

Friday,-tii

ie 25th;at
Each day at half-past ten o'clock
Sir \V. W. WYNN'S HOUNDS will meet on

Stoke -Heath

This day (Tuesday) the 22nd instant, at
Wednesday, the 23rd, at
Friday, the 23tb, at
Saturday, the 26th, at
Each day at half-past ten o'clock.

. St. ➢lartin's
Pentre Bychan
.. Sam Bridge
... Bryn-y-pys

TATTERSALL'S.-THURSDAY

The Derby, and, with the exception of the Two Thousand
Guineas Stakes, all the leading spring events were more or less
noticed, and, in a few instances—Honeywood in particular--
at an alteration in the prices last quoted; the general business,
however, was dull, and not of a character to call for special
observation. The following were the averages at the close :

LIVERPOOL SPRINGWIP.
sto 1 agst Mr. Palmer's Doubt—taken.

LIVERPOOL STEEPLE-CHASE.
7 to I asst Mr. Mason's Miss Mowbray—taken.
15 to 2 Mr. Mason's Oscar—taken.
13 to 1 Mr. Megson's View Halloo.
13 to 1 Lord Waterford's Duc-an-Dhurras.
16 to 1 Mr. Davenport's Half-and-Half.
to 6 Captain Scott's Victress.
- - Mr. S. Darling's Bourton.
Lord Sefton's Crabbs.

100 to 5
25 to 1

NORTHAMPTONSHIRE HANDICAP

1200 to 100 agst Mr. Lumley's Maria—taken

METROPOLITAN HANDICAP.
6to 1 agst Mr. T. Parr's Contentment—taken to £2OO,
20 to 1 Lord Waterford's Redmond O'Hanlon.!
20 to 1 Mr. Conley's Lampedo.

NEWMARKET HA,NDICAP.
5 to 1 asst Mr. T. I'arr's Contentment—taken

25 to 1
40 to 1

CHESTER CUP.
Mr. I'. Parr's Trifle—taken, aft. off.
Mr. E. Phillips's Truth—taken, aft. off.
Captain Key's Little Jack—taken.
Mr. George's Prime Minister—taken.

40 to 1
100 to 15

THE DERBY.
Mr. Bowes's West Australian—taken to £2OO,
and afterwards offered.
Mr. Powney's Cineas—taken, aft. off.
Baron Rothschild's Orestes—taken to £l5O,
and afterwards offered. [to £lOO.
16 to 1 Duke of Bedford's Sittingbourne-18 to 1 tk.
20 to 1 Mr. Surtee's Honeywood—taken to £lOO.
22 to 1 Lord John Scott's The Reiver—tk. to £lOO.
100 to 30 Captain Lane's Ninnyhammer—taken.

12 to 1
15 to 1