THE FIELD 
font was a smaller one, containing photographs lent bv the So- 
ciety of Arts for the benefit of the Shrewsbury Mechanics’ Insti- 
tute. Although on a small scale, the Exhibition was worthy of 
Inspection. Two bands attended during the dav, under the di- 
rection of Mr. Walter C. Hay. Mr. Nightingale ha.l a tent on 
the Archery ground to supply bows, arrows, Sc., which were of 
a superior quality, having been obtained for the occasion from 
the first manufacturers in the kingdom. Mr. Nightingale held a 
special appointment from the Committee, to provide everything 
connected with the sport, and fulfilled the trust reposed in him 
most worthily. Indeed lie was indefatigable in his exertions to 
make a "hit" and succeed, to the satisfaction of all concerned. 
The most attractive feature, however, of the meeting was, says 
the gallant Shropshire Conservative, the Ladies, who were dressed 
in varied and picturesque costumes, forming a living rainbow of 
unsurpassed splendour and loveliness. The attitudes of these 
“angels of life" were classical, and such ns an artist would de- 
light to convey to canvas “ with colours dipt in heaven.” The 
display of medals on some of the gentlemen would lead the 
uninitiated to suppose they had been engaged in every action 
during the Peninsular War, led forlorn hopes by scores, and 
laughed grim death in the face; instead of their being the reward 
of sticking pieces of wood tipped with steel into straw covered 
with canvas ! The Champion, Mr. Ford, only wore one gold 
medal. 
The gentlemen competitors commenced in the following order, 
the. shooting of the " National York Hound, " — viz. : Six dozen 
arrows at 100 yards, four dozen at 80 yards, and two dozen at CO 
yards. The distances for ladies were ns follows: — four dozen 
arrows at GO yards, ami two dozen at 50 yards. 
GENTLEMEN’S 
Valuo 
1. of lilts. 
Mr. W. C. Plowdcn, Royal 
Toxopholito Society. . .. 64 
Mr. l.uurd, Royal Toxopholito 
Society.. . . ..64 
Mr. 0. II. Fisher, Royal Toxo- 
pholito Society . . . . 474 
Mr. H. burton. Royal British 
Bowmen 105 
Mr. J. Cook, Royal British 
Bo win. & Breconsli. Arelicrs 210 
2. 
Mr A. P. S. Moore, West Nor- 
folk Bowmen 381 
Mr. R. Garnet, Woodmen of 
Arden .. .. : ..371 
Mr. It. Brlnckley, Meath Arch. 297 
Mr. H. O. Wilson, Royal British 
Bowinon 302 
Mr. J. Newman, Dovo Grove 
Archers 262 
Mr. M. D. Hollins, Staffordsh. 448 
3. 
Mr. J. R. Davison, Worcester- 
shire and Wellesbournc . . 352 
Mr. H. A. Ford, Royal Toxo- 
pholite Society .. .. 1047 
Mr. W. H. Lcatliam, Heath 
Common Archers .. .. 252 
Mr. J. C. Bell, Leeds Archers 527 
Mr. H. C. Mules, Royal Toxo- 
pliilite Society .. ..431 
Mr. C Steward, Royal Toxo- 
philito Society .. ..105 
4. 
Mr. C. Wnlcot 167 
Mr. C. K. Prescot, Cheshire 
Bowmen 2D2 
Mr. II Harding, Wellesbouruo 
Arelicrs 311 
Mr. Molony, Shropshire .. 160 
Mr. H. Ball, John O'Gaunt's 
Bowmen 161 
6. 
Mr. J. Wilson, York Archers.. 633 
Lieut. Col. Phillips, Royal 
Toxoplillito 524 
Mr. H. Bright, Loamington. 
Archers 102 
Mr. Fnrrcr, York Archers .. 544 
Mr. A. Wilkinson, Neville’s 
Cross Archers 194 
Mr. R. Hilton 195 
6 
Mr. E. Mason, John O'Gaunt's 
Bowmen 307 
Mr. Turner, Chcetham Hill Ar. 514 
Mr. It. H. Swan, Edinburgh .. 33 
Mr. N. Merridew, Leamington 
Archers 250 
Mr. J. Hamilton, Camden Town 
A rollers 246 
Mr. J. Cluy, Herefordshire .. 451 
7. 
Mr. E. Meyrick, West Dorks 
Archers 449 
Mr. C. Garnett, Royal Toxophl- 
lite Society 560 
Mr. Machonchy, Wexford Arch 332 
Mr. J. Guest, ltoy. Toxoph.Soc. 220 
8 . 
Mr. W. B. Mynors .. .. 350 
Mr. Eaton, Cheshire Bowmen . . 313 
Mr. H. S. Wood 272 
Mr. C. II. Everett .. .. 316 
Mr. Radcliife, Meath Archers. . 272 
TARGET LIST. 
• Value 
9. of hits 
Mr. W. Burbury, Shropshire . . 54 
Mr. Mallory, Cheshire Bowmen 514 
Mr. J. Egcrton, West Essex 
Archers 232 
Mr. . I. Fox, Leeds Archers .. 276 
Mr. Kay 401 
Mr. Dawes, Cheltenham .. 318 
10. 
Mr. T. K. Marshall, Clicshiro 
Bowmen 367 
Mr. J. Bramall, West Norfolk 
Bowmen 748 
Mr. G. Ollier, Chccthum Hill 
Archers 370 
Mr. C. Gresloy, Lichfield Arch. 189 
Mr. W. B. Parker .. ..85 
11. 
Mr. M. W. O'Connor, Meath 
Archers . . . . . . 286 
Captain Greslcy, Copdock Arch 217 
Mr. Broughton 88 
Mr. H. Chattock .. ..183 
Mr. C. Taylor, Forest nt Dean 187 
Copt. Martin, Roy. Brit. Bow. 350 
12. 
Mr. E. Marr, Fraternity of St. 
George 303 
Mr. H. Garnet, Clicshiro Bow. 668 
Mr. Do Winton 167 
Mr. T. Grlmshawc, York Arch. 246 
Mr. K. Prescot, Cheshire . . 248 
13. 
Mr. Hubback, Neville's Cross 
Archers 316 
Mr. A. T. Pelham, Shropshire 91 
Mr. M. B. Owen Ill 
Mr. R. E. Richards .. ..181 
Mr. It. J. More 112 
14. 
Mr. Clark, Edin. Salisb Bowm. 351 
Mr W k R. Bedford, Wo 
men of Arden .. .. 303 
Colonel Clowes, Worcestershire 363 
Mr. If. Clay, Herefordshire . . 358 
Sir. F. Mcrcwcther, Archorfield 
Archers 299 
15. 
Sir. II. Lucock 48 
Mr. P. S. Wilkinson, Royal 
Toxophilite Society .. .. 479 
Mr. II. Steward, York Archers 315 
Mr. Hilton, Clicctliam-lilll Arc. 667 
Mr. If. Wilkinson .. .. 377 
Sir. P. Slulr, Edin. Salisb. Socy. 632 
16. 
Mr. Clenncll Wilkinson, Shrop. 310 
Mr. M. Wethcrell .. ..174 
Mr. Hargrove, York Archers.. 474 
Sir. J.P. Brindley, Worccstersli 428 
Mr. Finlay, Patrick Archers .. 355 
17 . 
Sir. It Holland, Clicctham-hlll 
Archers 539 
Sir. Knapp, Royal St. Leonard's 
Archers 407 
Sir. Newsome 141 
Captain Puckford, R.N., North 
Devon Archers .. ..311 
18. 
Mr. G. Guise, Royal British 
Bowmen 131 
Mr. Edwards 529 
Mr. T. Bearcroft, Royal Biitish 
Bowmen 235 
Mr. E. Oldham n 
During tko shooting of the arrows at 100 yards' distance, ond 
which occupied until nearly two o'clock, llic number of visitors to 
• ho field had been rapidly increasing; and by the time the list had 
been gono through, und the hour of luncheon had arrived, a large 
concourso of spectators were merrily engaged in crossing nnd re- 
crossing the shooting ground, ns they followed the archers in their 
“overs” from opposiio target to target. Wc should havo men- 
tioned earlier Hint the weather — although the breeze was, we be- 
lieve, a little too brisk to suit the convenience of the gallant bow- 
men, causing, os it did, the shafts to swerve a little from their 
course, ond necessitating n considerable allowance for "leeway,” 
— was all that could be desired by the spectator part of the visitors; 
a bright warm sunshino lighting-up aud animating the charming 
econo and landscape. 
Mr. Ford, the champion, is a fino looking man about 35 years of 
age, more than 6ix feet nnd an inch high; lie is quite void of all 
pretence, unassuming, cool, nnd extremely firm at his work ; his 
nction is not remarkablo for grace, yet it is manly. The bow ho 
used on the occasion, he has refused to part with for even £100. 
Many of the gentlemen were well built, but there was a lock of 
uniformity in eoatume, nmongst those belonging to tho same society 
of Bowmen. We think nil members should wear exactly the same 
uniforms as tho club to which they belong, which would havo o 
more pleasing appearance; caps, trowscre, coats, Ac., should oil 
match. 
RULES. 
The circles on the Targets score as follows : — Gold 9, Red 7, 
Blue 5, Black 3, White 1. The white extends to each end of 
target, so that every hit counts. Blue is substituted for inner 
white, to prevent mistake&in marking. 
If an arrow be in two colours, it is entitled to score in thnt of 
the highest value. If any dispute arise as to whether an arrow 
touch the highest colour, the matter is decided by a majority of 
those shooting the target, exclusive of the owner of the arrow, 
nnd in ease of opinions being equally divided by the judge. 
Ladies’ targets shall be placed 64 yards, and 5-1 yards, with 
marks at 60 ami 50 vards, from which the ladies shall shoot. 
The targets are four feet in diameter, and the centre of the 
gold stands four feet from the ground. 
To return, now, to the field. The shooting recommenced, after 
'luncheon, the ladies taking their places at tha targets {dlottc'i to 
{hem in the following order;— 
6()9 
A. 
LADIES' TARGET LIST. 
Valuo Valuo 
„ „ _ of lilts. of hits. 
Mrs. M. Kenyon 131 Miss Blount, Worcestershire ... 175 
Miss Wingfield, Ho. Br. BowmeuUT It. 
MlssMonck,ThamesVal. Arch. 263 Miss L. Lloyd, Shropshire ... 172 
Miss E. Kenyon 239 Mr*. Burbury, Shropshire ... SO 
Mrs. R. Trevor Ropey, Royal Miss U. Hunt, Royal B. Bowmen 205 
British Bowmen 327 Mrs. Hlmstle 199 
Miss C. Leighton, R. B. Bowmen 88 Mrs. Kocko, Herefordshire ...118 
B- ; Miss Kocko, Shropshire ... 120 
Miss Baker, Warwickshire ... 387 1. 
MissG. Harding, Warwickshire 258 Miss Taylor, Forest of Dean ... 102 
Miss Bird 72 Mrs. Masters, Royal British 
... 147 Bowinon 118 
Miss Bird 
Muss H. Plowdcn 
11. 1 lunucu ... ... mi now men 
Miss Hanllng, Warwickshire... 178 Miss Kennedy, Sliopslilro ... 90 
Miss Towis, Warwickshire ... 101 Mis* E. Taylor, Forest of I Van 160 
C. Miss More 135 
Miss Brindley. Stour Vnlo ... 257 Miss Moseley 308 
Miss Darwall, Dove Gr. Archers 202 K. 
Mrs. Hornlblow, Leamington... 392 Miss Leighton, Royal British 
Mrs. Thursfield, Stourh. Arch. 331 Bowmen 302 
SIlss L. James, Dovo Grove Miss K. Howard, Shropshire ... 130 
Archers .... 338 Miss J. Leighton, Royal British 
D. I Bowmen ,r 203 
MlasM. A . Peel, Lichfield Arch. 329 Miss C. Howard, Shropshire ... 204 
Mrs. J. Walcot, Worcestershire 320 L. 
M uSparkoa 237 Mrs. II. C. Lcgh, Royal British 
Miss S. Peel, Liehfiold Archers 211 Bowmen 330 
E. Miss Williams, Itoyal British 
Miss A. Hornby, Shropshire ... 273 Bowmen .. 116 
Miss E. Harding, Warwickshire 209 SIlss Lovett, Royal British 
Lady Edwnrdes, R. B. Bowmen 268 Bowmen 114 
Miss G. Hornby, Shropshire .. 88 Miss K. Williams, Royal British 
Miss Julia Guise, Shropshire ... 133 Bowmen 242 
Miss Thuraby, Pelhum, Shropsh. 92 Miss J. Thclwnll, Royal British 
F. I Bowmen 102 
Miss Chctwynd. Lichfield ... 116 Miss J. Wright 277 
Miss Inge, Ivaahoo 158 M. 
Miss H. Chctwynd, Lichfield ... 211 Miss Crosier, Cheshire 208 
Miss H. Ingo, Ivanhoo 365 Miss Eaton, Clicshiro 234 
Mrs. Walcot, Shropshire ... 79 Mrs. O. Luard, Royal Sherwood 
G- | Arelicrs 338 
Miss Bearcroft, Worcestershire 137 Miss M. Gresloy, Lichfield 
Miss Vernon, Worcestershire 205 Archers 310 
Mrs. Davison, Worcestershire 489 Miss Townahend, Royal British 
Miss M. Bearcroft, Worcester- Bowmen 202 
shire 221 Mtss A. luge, Ivanlioo 118 
Miss Clay, Herefordshire ... 314 
The gentlemen resumed their shouting, nt the shorter distances, 
at the same time with the Indy competitors. On the advent of 
the latter the gentlemen's targets were all but deserted by the 
general spectators, who appeared to take great interest iii the 
contests between the fair competitors, whose shooting elicited a 
considerable degree of commendation over their follow archcra of 
the sterner sex ; ami it was a matter of general remark that they 
sent more arrows “home” at tho various ends. Tho scene was 
now of a most animating nnd interesting description, nearly the 
whole length from the one side of the race-course to the other, 
presenting a formidable front of archers, who inarched in a body 
from side to side on the different “overs,” ns though they com- 
posed an army ns of tho days of yoro. Tho various day’s contests 
were not ended until nearly five o'clock, and then competitors 
and spectators left the ground mutually gratified with tho ar- 
rangements and results of the dav. 
[The /clloioiny appeared in our Second Edition, published on Saturday .] 
HAMBURG, July 4. 
The Russian East Indiaman, the Czurowitcli, which is ex- 
pected to arrive in the Channel, ond to intercept which three 
or four English steamers were despatched to cruiso in the 
Channel, arrived yesterday at Cuxliaven (mouth of tliu Elbe), 
and is expected up here next tide. Tho captain heard of the 
declaration of war at sea, and came north obout, thus evading 
his pursuers. If the Tartarus had been nt Heligoland, she 
would not have failed to pickup the Russian, which must have 
proved u rich prize, as sho has on board a valuable cargo of 
silk and tea from China, worth a million marks bunco, or 
nearly £80,000. The cargo is to bo landed here, and bent to 
Russia by land. The enptain is a German, a natlvo of 
Blunkeneae, on the Elbe. 
IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. 
FRIDAY.— Lonns.— Tho House then resolved itself into Committee on 
tho Oxford University BUI, when, tho clauses from 1 to 5 having been 
agreed to. 
Lord Ward moved the following clause In lieu of clause 6:— “Tho 
Hebdomadal Couocll shall consist of the Vice-Chancellor, tho Proctors, 
six Heads of Colleges or Hulls, six Professors of the University, together 
with six Members of Convocation of not leas than five years' standing, to 
be elected by the Congregation hereinafter mentioned of the mild Uni. 
vorsity, and the VIce-CliunccIlor or Ills deputy ahull be President of such 
Hebdomadal Council.” 
This clause was carried on a division. 
For the amendment ... 107 
Against it 83 
Majority —24 
Lord Derby moved the Insertion of the word “ Convocation" instead 
of "Congregation" in the clause; which was lost on a division. 
For the amendment 72 
Against It 99 
Majority 27 
Clauses 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, and 14 passed without opposition, und the 
succeeding clauses up to clause 23 were agreed to with some verbal 
amendments. 
Lord Derby objected to clnuse 23, but It was ultimately agreed to. 
Clauses 24 , 25, and 26 having been agreed to with amendments, 
Lord Derby moved tho entire rejection of Clause 27, which provided 
for the establishment of private halls, and which he regarded ns an 
innovation on the constitution ond discipline of the University. 
Tho Marquis of Lanadowne, and Lords Carlisle, Carnarvon, and Lyt- 
telton supported the clause. On a division It was carried by 109 to 76. 
Lord Canning proceeded to explain the effect of certain words bo 
proposed to Introduce in the 34th clause, which seem practically to havo 
the effect of rescinding tho amendment carried by Sir. Roundel! Palmer 
in the Lower House. 
The clause, as amended, was agreed to, as well as all clause* up to 45. 
To that clause, which regulates the oath to be taken at matriculation, 
so as to admit Dissenters, Lord Derby raised objections, and opposed its 
being adopted, but It was carried by a majority of 73 to 47. 
The remaining clauses were then agreed to, and their Lordships ad. 
joumed. 
Commons. — A t the time of private business, a debate of unusual length, 
to which the theological clement Imparted some bitterness, arose upon 
the consideration of llic Lords' amendments of the Middlesex Industrial 
Schools Bill, which, after two divisions, were agreed to. 
In reply to Mr. Hunkcy, 
Lord John Russell said, It was very desirable to prevent the erection 
of buildings on the site of ground now vacant on the south side of St. 
Paul's, but the only step the Government could take for that object was 
by offering a large sum of money to the Corporation of the City of 
London. 
After a conversation relating to the Newspaper Stamp Act. nnd 
another, upon the subject of morning sittings on Tuesdays, the House 
went Into Committee of Supply upon the remaining Civil eervlcc Esti- 
mates, and was engaged until twelve o'clock In discussing tlic various 
subjects comprised in the votes, all of which were agreed to, except oncof 
£25,000, to make good defalcations of the Registrar of the Court of Ad- 
miralty, which was withdrawn. 
The report of tho Committee of Supply was brought up and 
agreed to. 
The Commons Enclosure (No. 2) bill was read a second time. 
The Sheriff and Sheriff Clerk of Chancery (Scotland 1 Bill, the Married 
Women Bill, and the Valuation of Land* (Scotland) BUI were read a 
third time and passed. 
Other bills were advanced a stage. 
The order for the second reading of the Testamentary Jurisdiction 
Bill waa discharged. 
Leave was given for the introduction of several bills, and the House 
adjourned nt 10 minutes before 2 o'clock until Monday. 
— *• 
PARISIAN TALK. 
Six theatres are at present closed in Paris— the Odcon, 
Grand Opera, Italian Theatre, theatre Lyrique, Vaudeville, 
and Beaumarchais. In addition, tho Theatre Francais will 
bo closed for repairs. Tho company will perform nt llic 
Theatre Italien. 
A new piece, in three acts called “ I-es Nocos do Morlu- 
chct,’’ ha* been produced nt tho Varidtc* with greut »ucco«s 
Mdllc. Luther, who was so populur in London, and nt the 
Theatre Francais, I* creating quito a furor at Nuntcs. 
Mdlle. Sophio Cruvell! Is on her way to London. 
Mdllo. Cerito has gono to Budon for tho boncfU of tho 
waters. 
A new opera, by llulovy and St. Georges, has been accepted 
at tho Grand Opera. 
During tho thunder storm, on Friday, a young actress of 
one of tho small theatres, wishing to enjoy tho sight, went on 
tho balcony of her bouse, when she was enveloped in a sheet 
of electric fluid anil struck down, fortunately without sorioui 
liurm, thunks to u large robo of silk, which is known to bu;i 
non* conductor of electricity. 
RACING. 
(Continued from page 628.) 
BETTING AT MANCHESTER. — Friday, Jolt 7. 
Wc have no Improvement to report In tho boiling mnrkot, but there 
have boon a few change*. For the Liverpool Cup yesterday Dr. O' Toole 
recoiled to to to I, and Hcnpv to 8 to 1. To. day the former was sup- 
ported nt H to I, whilst the Int'er was (Vlvndlc.v. Muro Anthony nnd 
Early Bird vtcro Introduced, 10(1 toll bring the odds laid. Wo have no 
change to notlco In tho Goodwood Stakes betting. 
LATKT ruins. 
QOODWOOiv ktaml*. 
uvanrpot. one. 
4J to 1 tlungcrford tt). 
» to 1 l>r. O Toole (t). 
12 to 1 Heap) (offered). 
16 to l Mare Anthony (t) 
16 to I Early Bird (t) 
It! to I Ulster (t). 
20 to 1 Ireland's F.yo (t), 
8J to l Diana (t>. 
3 to I llenpy tt>. 
Id to I 11 os (t). 
12 to t Muscovite (t). 
20 to 1 Exact (t). 
25 to 1 Miss Tennyson (t). 
ooonwnun eve. 
6 to 4 Virago (taken). 
Wo did not notlco a bet laid on either the St. Lcgor or Derby. 
1 
1 2 
2 1 
0 3 df 
ODIHAM RACKS. 
These races took place on Friday lust, and attracted a largo nnd 
fash loinible at tend. nice. 
The following Is a return of the sport : - 
Tin. Odiiiam Handicap of 6 sovs eueli, 3 ft, and 2 only If declared, with 
40 added; the winner of any handicap of tlu< value of 50 '<>"1 after the 
publication o! tho weights Mb extra ; (lie second to save Ills stake, and 
thn winner to pny 2 sovs towniMn expenses. One tullo and a half. 31 
subs, 12 of whom paid 3 sovs, und eight 2 sovs ft. 
Eord J. Scott's Vlngt et.Un, by Alarm, ttyrs, 7st3lb T. Ashmult 1 
Mr. I’. Rowdon's Little Davie, 5 yrs,8st 3lb Prattle 2 
Mr. Troon's Linn, 4 yrs, 7at 91b Haywood 3 
Eleven ran. 
Betting : Even on Little Davie, 5 to l ngst Sleeping Partner, and 7 to 
airst Vlngt-et-tln. Run In 3 min II sec. 
Tho La diks' Plath of 2 sovs each, with 15 added; thrce-yesr old 8st Tll- 
four 9st 101b, five lost 51b, six aud aged I lib; half.hr> d horses and 
mares allowed 71b. tlinrough.bicd mares and geldings allowed 31b; 
tliu winner to bo sold by auction Immediately after thuraco lor 50 sovs, 
and the surplus 1 If any) to go to Hie fund, but 71b allowed for every 10 
sovs reduction In selling ptlco; heats, onco round, about 0110 mile and 
a quarter ; 6 subs. 
Mr. Fisher's bk g Cardinal Wiseman, by Cardinal Puff, 
6 yrs, 9st 41b (20 sovs) MaU’ii 
Mr. Young’s Idle Harry, h b. 4 >rs, 7«t 101b ( 21) sovs) Rickards 
Mr llloss's b m Donna, 3 yrs, (1st 41b (10 sovs) Plumb 
Mr Wlieolur's b in Buffalo Gal, h b, 4 yrs, 7*t 31b (10 sovs) 
Harding 
Mr. Webb's cli f by Robert de Gorham out of Soldier's Joy, 
3 yrs, 6st 41b (10 sovs) T Leo n 3 dr 
Mr. Slmwo'sbg Odessus, h b, 5 yrs, Ost Dlb (40 sovs) Gilbert :> 0 dr 
First Heat: Betting- 6 to 4 ugst Donna, and 2 to I ngst Cardinal 
Wiseman Won by a length ; a bad third. Second beat Betting even 
on Donna, and 7 to 4 iitfAt Cardinal WDcmun. Won l»y a head. Ihltd 
beat : 6 to 4 ugst Cardinal Wiseman, 2 to 1 sgst Donna, and 5 to I ngst 
Idle Harry. Won by a neck. The fourth bout was walked over for. 
Tho winner wus bought In for 40 sovs 
TiikSuubbt BtaKks, 1 sov each, with 15 added; catch weights; on P 
tulle. 4 subs. 
Mr. Bloss'sb m Donna, by Spanish Jack, 3 yrs... ,\. ... Plumb 
Mr. Fisher's Cardinal Wiseman, 0 yrs OtHnton , 
Mr. Sluwc's Odessus, 0 yrs, h b , , r 
Mr. Young's Idle Harry, 4 yrs, h b 4 
Betting : 2 to I on Donna, who won In a cantor. 
Tho Steward's Stakes did not produce a race. 
LANCASTER RACES. Tiiuiinday. 
Tub Trial Platk, Handicap, of 30 sovs. 
Mr. Barber's Domino, by Cowl, 3 yrs. 7st 211 Clement I 
Mr J. Osborne's Helena, 4 yrs. Hst J- - 
Mr. Wilson's lloyal George, 6 yrs, 7st 121b .. -■ .. •• , - ulir ; 
Mr. Hcrdman's Peppermint, Into Klllamov. 5 yrs,7st 71b I. I noil) 4 
Betting Even mi Domino, 2 to I ugst Helena, 6 to 1 ugst each of tlm 
others. Won by two lengths. 
Tiik ilAMii.ro* Platk of 60 sovs; Heats; one mile and a half. WaaMoti 
In two beats by Mr. W. Adamson's The Swell, 4 yrs., Hst 41b, 
Aldcroft. „ 
The Laxcmsti'B Cup. 
Mr. Snxon’* Cleveland, by Fancy Boy, 6 yrs, Ost 81b .. Clement I 
Mr. Hanley’s Lancashire Luis, 4 yrs, 7st „ " * 
Mr. J. Osborne's Gumilnd, 3 yrs. 6»t 71b .. .. l,cnl 'B' ' J J 
Betting -7 to 4 and 2 to I ngst The Skinner, 4 to I ngst I lie Deform' d, 
6 to 1 ngst Cleveland, 6 to 1 agst Little Fawn, 8 to I Winnie! I ' 1 ' ■ “ ll ' 1 
10 to 1 ugst Lancashire Lav. Cleveland won In a cantor by ton lengths. 
TUB Guano .Stand SrAKK.s wus won In two beats by Mr. Wilsons 
Royal George, 5 yrs, £30, >st 121b (Cliff). 
The winner was bought Iii for 32 «ivs. 
Tim Vai.k or Luhb Handicap Plate of 30 sovs. 
Mr. J Osborne’s b f Helena, by Lancelot, h b, 4 yrs, Bst..J. Osborne I 
Mr. Wilson's cli g Royal George, 6 yi», 7st 101b J • ' f 
.Mr, J. Osborne's h f Tho Deformed, 4 yrs, Hst n u,a * 
Betting— 6 to 2 on Helena. Won by it no. k. 
Tiib Revival handicap. 
Mr. Bason's br h Cleveland, by Fancy Boy, 5 yrs, 7st 31b, >ncltMBng*lb 
Mr '.E^Ostiomc's'br c Gnmclad, 3yr», 6»t 7l'b .. •• ,kn U , ‘‘ r . l ‘ jj 
Mr. Munsffeld's b c The Skinner, 4 yrs, Ost I3lb .. .. J 
Won cleverly. 
Tub Bohouoii Stake* Handicap. 
Mr. J. Osborne's br <■ Seducer, by Melbourne, 3 yrs, 6«t 61b 
UcurpniK I I 
Mr Hcrdman's b li Pcppermcnt, 5 yr«, Ost 71b .. T- Clllfo 2 2 
Mr. giirtees's b li Colsterdale, 6 yrv, Hst 71b J. Osborne 3 .* 
Mr. West's br f Folrthorn, 4 yrs, (1st 71b .. .. •• Clement 4 4 
The first heut won by a neck tho second by a bend 
llv.it Majesty's Platk of 100g». 
Mr. Barber’s br c Domino, by Cowl, 3 yrs, 7st 71b ... l ( 
Mr. J. Shepherd's cb c Arriba*, 3 yrs, /it 71b ... J- Dslmnie - 
Mr. J. Osborne's br c Gamelad. 3 yrs, 7st 71b •••••; Wtl " J 
Belting — Even on Domino. Won by a length. 
Rupp's Guide to fl ib Tuiif.— T ha first supplement of tho yen r 
has just appeared. To praise it is necdloss. No mun interested m 
racing matters will bo without a cojiy. 
. . ■ - 
IRELAND. 
BELLEW8TOWN RACE?.— Wednesday. Jvir ttru. 
The Du.mn.DA TkadomknW'latk of 60 •"*■«**£ » "nnd leap 
by MrlSrie ?. bVbJ'l^in^.’om of Lady Hartawiy^ ™ » b 
ppecd (Isle Tidy), and Mf. Irwin# Jtoseberrj. 
