The Express. — London, England, 1852-10-09 00:00:00

-----___ _ bistory of the blacks. At present we think that many foods to abolition stake too much upon the expert cunt of Liberia. Enough has not yet been proved by it to warrant decided opinions. In the mean while she should remember that it is Only an experi ment just commenced, and content ourselves wit► „, tc hi v ic its progress, with the moral intermit due to the great social question ea which it bean. MB LEAGUE BANQUET. The Council of the Anti-Coro-Law League Moo remairneed the issue of he l d shortly of invitation to ths cost banituet to be held shortly before the mooting of parliament to the Free-trade liall,Manclusstar, and already nearly thirty members of the legislature ham airlifted their acceptance of the honour, in addition to about 110 dwiggsge bed gentlemen who have consented to act as vies noilent.. Among, the former am—Richard Cobden. , for the West ]tiding; W. Brown. Esq., J. g ism o:id, Rm., and John Cheethans, Esq., 111. P.'s fsr y gge s a lure ; John Bright, Esq., and the Right Mosomsble Thomas Milner °lbws, /LP?* for Man. ,h o t e r; Thomas Barnes, Esq., and Joseph Crook, 's for Bolton ; F. Crossley, Esq., M.P. for Hali. fas ;• Giorgi Medfield, Esq., M.P. for SliefAeld ; Jamas L em p As r. Esq., tur Stockport ; Robert Milligan, Erck, my. tor Bradford; Serjeant Murphy, M.P. for Cork; Scholetield, Esq.. N. P . for Birmingham; R. A. Thickness', EW , M. r. for ` Wigan; Benjamin libretto s Est, N.P. for pontefroct; Viscount Ouderirh and Juntas (.laic, ▪ f o r Hull; Charles &leach. Esq., M.l'. for ; j, nu s Wilson. Esq.. M.P. for West bury; J. L. Ricardo. E el , M.P. fur Stoke-apes-Trent; C. G. Duffey, Esq, M.r f..r N, w Rom; T. Alcock. Esq., M.P. for East Surrey; N 1. Sses. Ent, M.P. for Derby; Hon. A. Kinnaird. for Perth; and J. E. Headlon, 31.1'. fur Newcastle. The gentlemen who have accepted as vice-presidents reside m ' ,null. parts of the country, and amongst them are Sir I._ A rm i e s', Mr. Thorns. Bosley. Mr. S. Schwabe, Mr. Alissnd.r Henry, and Mr. Nicholas Heald, Manehester,• Mr. Wiladm Aleard, Warrington ; Mr. John Biggs and m e . W. B i g g s, Leicester; Mr. Samuel Bran, Nottingham; Mr. James Crossley, Mr. J It. Jarrey, Mr. Charles Hel loed, 14r. John Maher. Mr. Robert Mather, and Mr. C. E. Bawl's', L.s.wool : Mr. Thomas Ashton, Mr. Robert Ashton. Mr. Jiunss Ashton.Goodfellow, of Hyde ; Mr John Annstroug and Mr. W. J ac k son caster ; Br. V 6 IViIAIS Ackr.id, Mr. S. Ceuta% and Mr. A. Newton, of 1.0n.10a ; Mn A Buckley and Mr. William B.uley, Stslybridge ; Mr. John Cutlet, Chsitaatians ; Mr. Jobs Chad" FAA,.; Mr. Peter Diane, Carlisle Mr. John Denhurst, &Apt. a ; Mr. James Eccles, Prestoi* Mr. Robert 11.1 t, Staisl.rplite; Mr. John Platt, Oldham; Me Th o mas !Ivor, W. i ndsworth ; W. P. tilasstow ; Mr. John Petrie, Rochdale; Mr. Richard N. Broome House, neer Sheffield; Mr. R. N. Phi lips, the Part. near Manchs.ter ; Mr. J. H. Rawlins, Wrexham ; Mr. Alarm in George Rawlins, Nuffield ; Mr. John M.r.lnni and Mr. John Rhodes, Leeds ; Mr. Frede rica Sth....on, Hudders fie ld; Mr. Richard Smethurst, Dasbuty l'sri.. near Chocley ; Mr. Titus Salt, Bradford ; Nr. linhord Sony, Shrift .14 ; Mr. Charles Stanton, Stroud ; lir. James tichohrla, Loth borough ; Mr. John Struts, &d -oer ; Mr. A. It. Stnitt, Derby ; Mr. AM. 'Darien, ; Mr sf Wigan; Mr. Geo. Thomas, Bristol; Mr. Thorns* '1 huntsmen, Bolton ; Mr. Jolla Hoover, Tod. monies ; Mr. John WilAinson, Leeds; Mr. A. H. Wyli., Livirpoci. Mr. John Whittaker, Hunt; Mr. PirterWhitr bead. BA ; Mr. John Uawkino, Preston; Mr. Ald. Hownh.t:ont, Ashton; Mr.ll. Holroyd, Burnley ' Mr. H. , Mr. IL N. Jones, Ilampetead; lir. Jason k io sk s , I.;.slsy Book; Mr. H. W. M. I. Liverpool; Mr. S. C. kill, Bradford ; Mr. John Kinfokaw Oteseopj Mr. Nathan Lees and M. Jos. Liss, Dstkiadold • Mr. Tom. Mather, Holy well ; Mr. Relit. Leass,& 4 i r xiieletel; Nev. Dr. WK. ; Mr. ROIL Welds% • Mr. J. H. M•Crer, Liverpool ; Mr. Hugh Moss andl r. I nge. N.A. A.M.& ; Mr. Arthur Morse, Swallos Kr. Rat. Muss, Machete Waterfoot ; Mr. Theed .r Mr. liohert Steuart, Mr. W. Rawson, Mr. Jas. Ilaampais, Mr. J wpb Sinapoiii, Mr. John Maysoo. ad Ms. noose BoaLt, Manchester; sod Mr John Cloodok. MOM Park, l'restert. APPROACIIL • iO CRIBIA IN THE NEW POOR LAW SYSTEM. Oar Manchester correepondtnt says: no Poor-law Board bare issued from W Int.-hall a stria, of articles under the title of • " Geseral Order," dated Asp. 25 loot, for the guides*, ottoman anima is the porilsees as to the mod* Is which set-door retie/Laken is Mem he gives to the ehiobedied poor. whisk Is se 'triages, M 'haircuts, sad so opposed I. the opioions ismnally emeleir di by bawds of guardians ea to what is predeet sari *ht. that it is likely to call forth • Woe, prilnet, and • seedling at hiseelwater has she'dy bean summoned tbs that pewee. The spirit of the order, in the opinion of experlommi people In the • Teteeturing districts, pas to 'Meat of saying that me • peeper ahem • pope," sad what it maid either close tlis asses of the mien against the pm sus in his necessity, to fasten Wm in the maim= (or life, it makes tLa enanti, Beards of Cluerdime Is =to puppets in the heeds of the hose-low Board wittiest power to eimeise Lehi diemellee Mit tithe to which they awe ea . Is ram mei ef the circular couvesing it, ths mania! at Meterkener le le be se esseablege of denotation, " with • Mew he • am ter net milmesedleg of ths ram' views sad emlimete of the meeral Wei ef marchom is the WOW of —'—, is the Wm Wing of llovitabire, mil in theme wefts of Cheshire to Mesh she ardor is Milmesel, end to Wed an mgesoweity he • 101 l ea mei= ef *elm theses The eisieseeme hes bent originated by the Olken Mead, wed le the elerebe low& the MOO of the meeker le stated to br, "es obis • semi ding of the wrier meetly hened, en the rands imam mentiseted ; mad, if the smenoleg shall to aside, to tele elme, by milks. to pen Wm oat. er etherwien to Miele et smielea of the pewees of the Peeriew Swied, se we to mite them mom is mhos with the spirit of the einotleatisi, sad also man sougyeuial to the pretest MISS Ilt asslaile.•• The " MOW Mhos niestiseed " aro " • deep emeriegm ef the inapplicability " of the ender " n the inamfecteeing dis tricts; " the emir/ mid huerlYeYen it will hews epee the poor ; " and " the diumensMan lIMt it week' elkee ef ell independence of action 1111 All part of the bum& of geudiaaa." The dream From well.bneorn ems tuner, the runostartam seeds against sa eimilielly bed order, by mom half-dems mime out of the greet amber to which it is oddment. predeess me immediste meeji mi et the evils sumrlsioul oath. het the deft et tee Poor•lawlissed to ~We Met the wise is • one cis their part ;" end se the aim bend et: many hoards of guaribemsbeimi d mmhistisensunisseas tory of the order, without nmieg enesserhis et = et the moieties. to the Peonies Dowd, they epos the steps which we bass tensed. It memo Met Ms committee lot andemine Me einsty expeedirem Mhos movement, instead le ea bap a memo meelleue me tez bad ;wooed dein& hare sew method to teed of the meeting en the 25th, leelh• purpose ef"ereselelsing the sentiments sties:de at end ether selegemes, as the propriety MIMI wgstd ems the Inglellstans some measure for the maws ofiisst medrel of manly expesdi tore." In the dossier met est, kr. Ma Omey, the chairmen, an Met at thew ealesion of the diet meted ineeties, interested in the mistiest Mill ham his, beim them • statemmt, Mewing the menet position ef the esenty emenktere merement (which, so far se themisteme medal le the met MISR of mat by mini ialkenthl Metsmes, is :emleently hmenble), together with poem* tbe further moss !MIS of ea Mint ia whisk mingeyere are Megly in terest( d." At • macho, of the Salted Beard of Cleardiem MM yesterday, the clerk made a report en Mink of • mmeitese previously appointed to examine the ease, Mese by deem With rigard to the first smash h ths SAY. whisk le he the effect that one-tbiril of all relisf to set poor shall be gime in food, feel, or articles of ab e d ste neemity, the ennedileo said they felt that relies they istaildred a remise auk system, they 'saki ma any see mesh seepolimmeale. whils t their eit pe esiss mminedi elms line riff te sea to in tent in Idol wadi Me • past beehhip. As to the third article, feetedding peedlene to sedum the male of paupers from pawn, er to waggly dm wish snit Othem, the sem mittm observed Met Mb mem bad sees lose tales with great elbet, end the ingemlllere el • few shift. thee hed sewed peen& to the yese rate. TM imminee wets mike that Ankle 6th, wee the meet impertant Imam it entirely presteded the guardians from giving relief end as, to any mem Is the agricultural districts ths Wag toss very dighreet te whatit was is the mennheterlng ; he is the beam in time if degeomise, the nib sem set Melly segget, sed Me heed ef • hally might he getting lea , Ilk • Met, sad be hem a somber of children whim he meld net supped sem eat. Now, the pardians hod bees is the Mkt of gieleg eamethleg M eke eat ma • esnety subsist's." with eke*. The amna* meillend such clam wily en emend= of • prehhitely b like. Med le the rise se onethee age, ess 11 ,4 1 f ihe hheeren who were at that time mem met to the parish and get the "to IM chimes we. this—if • isms, mead his seep ie. he the Menem were folly sin Me • mesh time, sled this es endisaly west me of VMS, le Set the clemezzelbetly them ; la the measellesturing is Simi if the people were almost always par ially M e The esmasittee thought the burden which by this Mange was each, that it was 1,....41"1 mashie at promise the result ; sad tbe shientin *in asensalos with this subject, that whim a wee :Shim best, end (Jody partially en It sash le to say he should step et home sad naive Name be met get enough to Bve epee ; while to Mee hint and ble his t, ime the meitheme wadi be es Male maim . pstenswent pewees of them. la seheseee to Made I. whirl emit that week skald be provided by the Illeilcll.l le ehMbedied , ts Mesh said le the Nava these were es the beehe ef mien Mil Ain mime; but %Meg Men NMI meeller Me mem with I were insieded time is mile 7, thew would hi kit 1,717, whosad{, IN palm, eider bed Mu eeheeid, hare bed to hews melded he Mem mestantly. The eenueinee hk that lush time es Met might reser, sad they wen m mkt en* ebeemslinese, thoriL mild never he ankle ak After the report bed hem mad, sense Memnon Pi lowed, sad it wen vesellesi ire • depetatim shield be apponstul to .and the is abom-samed. Sens ell of use ;meh desired iheil es the ere, wee OWIII Pmed to b e g in Mum mei so Soy erase, is system they bed olt.t "le et ent iodised's, was Ewe Is be nisi the audits, to p.m the sweat of relief white he Aad give net r seseadease with these articles, they woad set WU stets eattlemeat was ems to, tit as a re. lief Unit • deckled opiates was aloe gemmed, that if the Peer Law Commissioners dew to mist upon the "seder" being etesersd, the lewd beard should at wee leeks is a Indy, sad invite theemeninkras to wee Ms ley adz own head at Ns natter, sad see it =eddy&i is bees. At all meats, they (the par t cosset to be sea as.. tools cdra body erase li the Web of guardian were est to be pew Eleasedienien. wets aka Ns midi, of the Poet Law well be 111 eassiell ate alerts and n 'toeing tame. IMPORTANT MEETING OF SHAREHOLDERS. TILE LONDON AND NORTH-WESTERN AND THE GREAT WESTERN COMVANIES. (mom ova OWN causer( mixt.) LienteoOL, Fel DAT °Cronin 8. Today, at noon, one of the largest and moat kaffinnalialmiesnings ever held in Liverpool upon railway allgre. ormishie( at the Clarendon rooms, South John. Mina The =Wag ommisted of shareholders in the London NA WWI Western, and is the Great Welters Railways; marl had bon convened by advertisement, bearing the -•of Mr. H. C. Bolos, the railway accountant. The was stated to be to consider the present crisis in the of the two companies ; and so great was the interest mianifesteri that by before the hour of meeting numerous hitheatial gentlemen, holding shins in both lines , had mumbled, and the pl ace of meeting speedily became neon leithatly crowded. Stu Evans, Seq., was called to the chair by acclaime d's; Mt. BOLOS, accountant, officiated as secretary. Vint the gentlemen present we noticed, Thomas B. Mem, Hutson, Ales. McGregor, James Tyrer, Wm. itathbone, Elias Arnaud, Was. Hall, James - Buchanan, Wm tiandback, John A. Timmy, Henry Croadield, I'. 0. Beanset, Reyna= Houghton, J. C. !tarter, Christopher W. &aft sad J. Eddlestoae, Esq. ; there were aims a gnat aim pisosidilme with whose Kamm we me unacquainted, boll MOM motto Meted to have come from distant parts, and sow et mime ore reported to bold largo Interests in both tho_peonl songoalse The CagjialtAN, is OM.' the busbies,' the wading, emit he should Wu the martini to Mr. Isles fora on *mil= elf the einumithmso these Irak they lei boa sold lipthath whith mos lairep ore kith la As arum dry OM millai sf eadmoutmlog es &mho mow sinossess Mr puemiturallisiosy SPINS between the two great porooM hemp. conduct towards each 21111 .11111. 6.1611111111111 111 Ma MUM of injwy on the property ef dm ripodalims hi herb. (Mar . lah Nariii" caw wain the ) reties coareaing the Z22Ceita sag OM lhe fleortisl It mail sot bo thaad • jet ar the meant meatiogoalhomoysimmoomealsailamo he deep Mama tellik das Maiseillims auk is permat state of the aisles of the two rompralee. (Ihme Mar.) There were, sad eat ousatimally. peat ea syStesleas - tortaised by a soinertms and geopestablo :of goads- OM interested is both cesspool= Mr the admit y in these lines, if the hostile attitude sow meassoll sash ft to the other were allowed to rimmed much fur th er. ( n.) They had looked with fear net isnAllied whit hope, to the result of the Tempt eieffillpltilsme between the two ebainms, Mr. Glyn and Mr. Semi I owl that use. had ended in amidst thus thos the Mr. l i rys. la approach!.( Mho sobjeur. be = " aye spa the meeting the socrieditj a abthlllrg “wr thing that was likely to itirmard the oammistery pow poets which the promoters of thils arsortag 110 Apt vim. It had boss wry justly said, by • mita is **amass, Them that shone of both boards was my ease^ sad OM sham holism wen toe apt to give wry to holy osi glimpsed Nosedie when they saw their pooparry is danger ate what they Isailemi M be the enmosas polity of the direareis I it woe. however, meet Musty Itot UN beard mouth Me warm that for dito time as. deemed host ealeolabsd M advisee the interests of its respeotive eseopasy ; ad that what was wanted for the pram= state of things was • remedy, aad the way to k. (Hear, hear.) In any MUM, therefor% that some, be Mr. Moe) would Friatent inia tem " lo be. la r g r that this an ti l zil sommed br simadiatioa, aad to retet that the dimes= Of both oanommise were so situated that it was dif lank Isa irate pigiseeek each ether in a spirit that was lady be had to the death mac (Chasm) It was, thesellers, sossollogy siolmlis that an able, IslisastieJ, and inteUlgest Ithillittee of Mot simeoheidas should be appointed, who MOS enter IFS the whets geese mad Enloe mese method by whirl 1119 NO he amid be sashimi se some to so amieshis mmleoMmilag. (Load asses.) The oriels had ahead he the seas of both scommisk at which it was lasmalmit ea the shoeshehisse to . stop leeward and save ter it porpft from nun ; this was felt by a large holly - afamtem s= sildi vrha b i he (the smoked lisd held ONTlMpumbese en v the and, after mem* deliberatiery Os rasa. estiog lift. 4 hoes ramhoi apm, fur th• purpose et appoisting sash • ummislos as he lad reigned _IN all m east Nish • mahatma hadi hom peoyamd, which he would sew mai: That is dm apishm of this meeting the hostile Milli& and (fathom sepetiMisas of those two groat emapeake, viz., the limiest sad Medi Western, sal the Gnat We ens Ibilwap _Ossammies, see maligns to the imareem of the simehaideeel that it le ompolisat a sommitsse_ of gm deem istismalsi la bah illopeake should be hewed for the poepsw of imisoilaSaly eraflartsg with the sewn! Mari of abseils,, he mar M as m imin the imam of the iiiiiimmes soiMag tames Mo with a viam he promote some amimbile arnagemnat ; sod that, is pagesases of this ebb e. the tallow's, goatimma.with power to add three to thehostaber,be appointed a tramultine to meet to a fur ther meertag, to he called by advertionsest, via., Eyre Evans, F.sq., of Liverpool; Rehm Woodward, Esq., ditto; Henry Clay, Esq., seer Hereford ; W. Feats= Esq., banker, Rochdale ; sod Alsruader Maegrmor, 101., of Liverpool." The reeding of this emolution was received with the wet perfect cordiality, sad Mr. Belot resumed his seat amidst loud and protracted cheering. The CH•111114X eilereed that after the explanation which the mating bad Mud hem the secretary, ha had only to remark, that he lamed the resolution would be discussed with good Mein; mil Ute, white keeping is view the interests et shothoblem the committee would, if ap pointed, Dot NOM the; Interests of the public • if they did, they would mos hosome vow unpopular, Zed their eVwould be thwarted is other places. (Hear.) rasolthios ha be brasally moved by Mr. Draeorma, sal stem Mr. lambs ell, • hossanouna if the gentlemen named in the resolution had Massa the doormat of their respective holdings in the two commaiss ? Mr. Bozos replied, that Mr. Clay and Mr. Fenton were wry law shareholden is both ; it was dithcalt to state the soapy mioust, bat the ether three gentlemen, being well knows, might, speak for themselves. Aarikas ithanoommost the same of Mr. William lortatreao to =pissed as the sommittes ; th= knew that he Ma kegs Miami la lee sompasim mad more than that, they hoes that he was wan to be bought nor sold. (Closes) The Commas soli be wadi himself gladly be excused, If the meeting thought it to appoint some use Mee. Oros DO A sortereatiena, rather this a_ make dim:amiss, lam opso leis* la the OWN sf wig* the maw of lie. leap Muhl Pisemprat, tionards mayor et Werriagtm, was pew posed es me ef this sommitiss. It was sowed the this gem alma holds very largely la hue eammaim sail his 'Sim Ma woo !nod as a maet' eamasisio - M sod WIN husiams habits. Xf. AILNLOD this ponied le seed a mese le the +blahs &ponied die NAB'S* by lie toe eisgesiee. sag essusiei Ol esspedde• d lie bl est demi mess 'IDOL asedes dean weehl kid rSe nit et lbeilmehilleesis both. H. Instanced the este at the firterrehary Was, Mai w apposed 1.7 the Landes GM Ruth Weans ha tram • eharebeider Is the ham Ow bet dose IN waft It bad sees rid a penny &Wahl. Re INS spews' Is blet dares, bat ea samosa 'at messmisstiw sad sesteaded that disreheidess wee ssilhi ts essenessee be Rs ass st their rases is samba those hods se thlll radio ; sad wee pneeelleg to arise is finer et eseaseraation. whelk ea Mood - dmetteasome sleet of " Ideshalepastke" Wood Mr. Armed Is seek that patios et bk address. Ina shereem faxtber moods is seiseals to the mush est 15 these twe'les lima, the 16,116•Welors sad the Brigham mai set Maws, soh 11 then sheet 96 Raise is M e ek bulbs* too white Ash thous te wefetteld offish Ohm Ni. Assaatt reersal his mat. • inawanonman . Averred theiTshile hsoonetwed la mush of what had area has tie geadeamea who bad set down, be thearght they would = e t Maid by intro dais, Inoiseast =stew. (Lew& .) Mr. o f lb. as& saws to the Millar of ths ewes fientlems• tr is verpool =ere no .lasted is the esawantee. Mr. itiT. Raessosi etweldered it attar mere importance that hish.olatisd eel hosaweahle nee tbeehl tosetttete the eset then to &nee these who were merely Lep tliwa. He had so objection to say et the MINS Mr. r=r, sidle essesrrin is the remae, et the press/Mg speeber, wield aides Mat is esiestiog re es essesst Whirs liege ehereimbitee. it ese sta diums ladd My lbmes Is ewe aoseperay, awl sok . few La tbe ether, they meet wryest diet We aid wield to awe assist b wiped by hb bdieteb. He edeeasesd the ex. 119101111alg Its Isterled yobs et the two heft* s - (Laughter.) ria7U -.. " .. 5et Me It top aim/ dist Ole tseedsg we. on. defy deism of with the two beards et d use tom but that the sew the seetoky of taking ems step. to save their isteeede bra nab. (Chit..) After a brief ibtsalbary dlessedes. the CUA3IIIIIIIAX pot the restating, Wish wee auslmody adepled. A ton et dislet we Hes mood to He dolmas, who briefly wtheowildsed the esseibeest, as& the seestkr. with& It wee espreeed would see hen wry storey, bu t whisk es the wee ebeeesterked by the smarm lutramy,bsiasidiamay up U . Tim groesaliags wished lON deepest Lama illsosehoot verpool. YAM? MATCII.—A sailing match NMI off this day (Saturday) at Pertemeath, between the celebrated America, and a sew yeeht Mitt in Sweden, aimed the Sverige. The latter vessel is et a beantital WM, very mush reseniblom the America, hat pomeselag wovewer. TM last few days she has bee. on White's slip et Part. =Oath, having a new keel pat ea and her bottom deemed lees mata, which suites the greatest interest at Po r t s . le fee 400 i. The 'Whip was olfureil by the Node. THR EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 9, 1852. THE NEW CRYSTAL PALACE AT SYDEN HAM. Everything alai the antics of the new Crystal Palace inanities** leestasesined activity, although as yet, to the aninithl4lllme are not many obvious signs of proposes The Mat ti seed he the' Anerly Station he. balm quite Maples d ewer train Mu town avows a creep el Iniusas looking me mad with shad, mad plume ; Ohl all wending towards the "sat smear if operation, about to llessaftered apace this hitherto tranquil sad esoludedergion . is 'videos's( by the num ber of kamerwatirzrging up ins e direstisa ; and the w.Ach are visible al= _ller st read. Alt o h in then eighbeerbeed has risen t double it li s si Forms! value, so tart tb need not be any doubt as to the bessilial effects of die erection of the Crystal Pa len the sumeteeffing neighbourhood. Oe the themselves ell is bristle and activity. Mr. • pretty _apples his disappeared helots the ass, and the rale", which formed its numerous parelatias hamar* awes, gone to offer themselves as seaattibetioa to the natural history department. Everywhere about ow le seen the slender pillars and massive girders's( Ott building in Hyde-park, soon to bo restaged to more than their original elegance of arrangement in the new palace. Already several of there raise their heads in the air " like some tall Ammiral," indicating by their position the ba s of the future edifice. Considerable delay and difficulty have oc curred in this part of the work, in consequence of the watery nature of the soil, and the permanent character of the foundation required. Each pillar is set in solid brick-work surmounting a deep bed of concrete, and will thus be as firmly secured in its piano as tho Nelson Column or the Monument. Our of men may be seen hauling them with a " whip" to their several stations, and the " Yo heave ho" with which the operation is accompanied snakes one almost fancy he is on shipboard. From the spot upon which all this is taking place the unrivalled prospect, which even the nib of an October day cannot obscure, may be seen to the best advantage. The green expanse, as it descends undulating into Kent, is positively lovely the autumnal tints, with which the trees ere now thickly covered giving a rich and mellow beauty to the landscape. In the park the activity of the workmen is as perceptible as in the building. Broad walks and esplanades have already been laid out, and circular embankments are being thrown up for the great henbane, which are to form so important a feature in the decorations. In various situations may be seen mysterious-looking mounds, like fairy Rath*, which we imagined in our simplicity formed part of the plan, but were informed they were mere accumulatiocs of soil undergoing some scientific process of decomposition, preparatory to their being spread out on future flower beds. The boring in the wood is being vigorously proceeded with. Water has been found at a depth of 260 feet, but a considerable further depth will be necessary to ensure an abundant supply. Before leaving this branch of the subject we may mention that prepare dins are being made for a novel and interesting operation in arboriculture. The presiding . genius of the place, Sir Joseph Paxton, proposes with charac teristic boldness to remove some large trees, which' interfere with the buildingarrangements, bodily from their present positions, and set them down quiet!!! grow .gain in some more convenient si By some new process of which he is handl the inventor, they will be taken up " all standing° with the soil in whichthey grow and carried, on sent machines, to another part of the grounds. The opera. lion will be attempted in about s fortnight, and will certainly be not the least interesting feature in the undertaking. Simultaneously with all this activity in building sad gardening, the various scientific caterers for the interior attractions are busy in their respective departments. The natural history speci muss are is a very forward state, under the active superintendsnes of Mr. William Thomson, jun., and vial he shied in a building to be erected on the =by these artists, British and foreign, who seek Ishl in the Exhibition of HMI. The Wartuaberg esusstisa a hardly forgotten by the pails, and the artist who created it will pro bably be called into requisition in the present case, together with those British artists who got up the " Dodo " collection, and the beautiful prepara tions et birch. It must be held, however, la kind that the protectors of the New Crystal Pal ace has a higher silt in view than producing mere ammemegasi for the aye by grotesque arrangement. WWI everythiag ato be made clear and simple to the humblest capacity, there will be nothing to oared the seleatific eye, or to damage the instructive al* meter which i s t he pervading principle of the whale. Dr. Lathan rid his assistants are busy in the eth minima department, and negotiations are in pre gran with Mr. Catlin and.other collectors. Out et doors, the new railway is far advanced, and is ads. ties a well digested lies is projected from Datissisp park to cross Clapham-common, and es so be *a wood, the shares of which are stated to be sire* at a premium, and which, while giving accessibility to the West-end visitors, will doubtless absorb liege amount of intermediate traffic, and thus mate rially serve the populous suburban districts through which it is intended to pass. Looking at all these simultaneous symptoms of progress, there is little doubt but that " The Peoples Palace at Sydenham " will be duly inangtusted according to promise, on the lstof May, MM. TS DEATH AT FISKERTON, NEAR LINCOLN. On Sunday afternoon, in two children, nieces of Mr.Welker, were playing in the stark-yard, theidiscovered a female lyi n g in the hovel. They instantly gave an alarm when Mr. Walker went acid found It was ldary Raby, thsi daughter of a acrd-waking labourer in thevßLga. She was uL dad. erg her face wee discoloured. Mr. Foe, a . when, on eitantining her, he foetid • Vet mad her seek. She wee then removed how__ neewise. Mr. Mitihise held es input os A.body, sal. ehee huh. viewed the asps, too stated that. frees the mobs need the seek appuried that her err was hes Oboe than eased mum Two reprete had Wen ehrodisd. nee that she bad peiseant herself, ameba that she bed etransied leentelf. The dm duty of the fay wield be le inetrisis the mu of du* and \swim sesertehed diet. Ow to 'spire Err* ire the eiremarrans; bet be would diet eineree, that ilthedeath of the deseeeed was hem riot% lt wield net be hem mended pakeedne, as dun reit se apposseesse ef unit ise to bet it mien be hew steesgeheles. Now, with te that, he would slissne diet ray mast not take it grated that is bid stressied isserf ; for it ltd baseMe heldway to be as almost furreseible this for • pr. in whisk Ws death had team plan, to & Soll, um kuself. The beaussisel whisk wee heed rowed the met wse neither a slip seer as a Met, but merely pawed own se as to be draws debtly reed the met by die two ends ; sad, certainly. the of the *dies, which wen sot at all dies se is Mender, bed quite mooch down to her feet, Mae had bees so Thu, agaiL the redden of bra sins. s e t s=esly r if placed we ender the body nod the other at the top. Then, again, there was a bridle our the ha eye, and the teem peelneded, evidently slowing Met at forte met bete loses seed, and it wee tto lay bow It was possible, if she bed died teen strangelaties, that she arid actually bare der it, stsrperiesierly frost the treaties is whin she was linsad. ZONFIR, lira the evidence ales' their up diet nut be phis. Tile terpoon's l3 =l.Bll that it would be wuesear to have a jll 7we sod et Mr. Lo was upen y &d at op ium, he base be toot hr. ♦ assmagat wee sist, who set Mr. Lowe, whin the court seikesessil dies waft spneweerien•RlllllialltielL Mt. Water elanddes4s of Ms 'ratios bolsi ailed is the 'sift et the body. sad M basing it ro wel hew. Nee mew and then were fund two halfrantralpeo. be slisiNat" am Marro, and 81d. is copper, and err Wiry lest so bottle nor any piper esettlaut appewesse et poison. Kr. lltes maimed the edam of Mr. Walker, and dated demi the handltsoeldse vies very tight—that the mark resod the pin of them* when the tradkenitiel was, was whit., and sawn est below Meek. Thaws Belay, the hem, dead that the deuseed had bass Whig whit Mr. Oust. st lading& That be bed tweed du wee going to have le sessuesnes of lew beim is the bulb way. tike did hue= Them* Welk about errs or ; mad on Friday wwreing, eta Wits*, eke was at hie dm. That she use Is wad west to lie dawn, as he Mesh she bed Mesa at eh riptd. Oho left between four sad Cu ke had sayer sees bon sine until toned dead. _ _ Lowe stated the molt othispnetnesedanewesniwnelem There were eochymosismarks w he* Mme, Tho hoe was very much swollen, also the eyelid,. The oyes were pro minent. Over the upper part ( f the left eye then was as et:chromed mark from a bruise. The neck was swollen, the tongue protruded. Round det lower part at tho meek there we. an eeehymose mark. Th. 61111111141 them we \ smithy. The leap were angested. Beth amities of the heart mu mbled blood, sad the shah of the muses system ess tell of blood. Tits trachea COMPlald a lathy messes. The stomach pweated red patches, audits. mend the mialeata re sent the smell of say's. The mucous asembrase in the cerdiao extremity wee highly easgested. She was in the [sadly way. The child wits about six amain in ad vance. and there were other appearances from which he formed an °pillion that the deceased hid died from stran gulation. In answer to questions by the comer, Mr. Lowe stated that he thought it hardly potable, from the amount of ceehymosis round the neck, that the due aced could have strangled herself, which Is strengthated by the statement of the witness as to the menet la which she was found. It was at one time believed to be impossible that a suicide mold take place by striteguletion, bat there have been circumstances where it is reported as bowleg been so committed. bat hem the mamma in which the kaadkercitlef was placed la this ease, and there bele, ises oompres• sibility from its width, death would have been is etas , and great form mast have been used to products the appear ances, more than would seem possible that the deceased could have used ; and supposing she had, there would have been some hatistruggle which would have disar ranged her clothes. It might be just possible that she destroyed herself. but he would not undertake to say so. The Corner observed that there could be no longer any doubt as to the mum of death, but the circumstances cer tainly involved it in mystery, and to clear up which there at present seemed to be no chance. Moiety, after consideration returned the following ver dict :—That the deceased died frost strangulation ; but whether from her own set, or by the act of soother person or persons, there was no evidence to prove. THE MURDERS AT ABERDEEN. - FURTHER PARTICULARS. ABERDEEN, WOO/MOAT. The public promicator has this day concluded the preorignitioo of the charge of murder preferred against Geo. Christie, and he is now folly committed to take his trial at the next assizes. The investigation, so far as the facts have become known, leaves little room fur doubt se to Christie being the guilty man ; and the circumstances, as now weer tained, reveal a pee of the most refined atrocity and savage craelty. It now appears that Mr. M'Corrie, who had em ployed Christie to thrash some barley in the barn by the cottage where the deceased lived, had occasion to go end see it on Monday evening between 7 and 8 o'clock. The key of the barn was in the cottage, and on calling for it the door was opened by Christie, who handed him the key; bat, as a light sea required, M'Corrie went again to the cottage, when Christie came out with one and went with his employer to look at the barley. Mr. M'Corrie, hearings meaning noise within the house, inquired of Christie what was the matter, and be replied, "Oh, nothing, its only the bay that's got unwell." Not satisfied with this Mr. Mrris got a neighbouring farmer, Mr. Grant, to call with him at the cottage, when the door was again opened by Christie, and groans were heard. Grant, it seems, saw, or thought he saw, the widow lying before the fire on tbilloor, but, as Christie repeated that it was only the boy that was ill, they did not press for admittance. M'Corrie and Grant now left, and while consulting together as to what should be done, Christie came whistling peg. and proceeded along the road leading to Aberdeen. Id. Corrie and Grant then returned to the kense sad found the door locked. They hawked loudly for admission, but got no reply, and yet heard moaning. within. They then hastened tor Richardson, the constable of the district, and after some hesitation broke open the door and went in with a light, and found the widow and the boy both murdered. The body of the woman, which was quite warm, was lying with t h e head towards the chimney, and her skull battered, as if she had been struck from behind when seated before the fire. Close by lay the body of the boy on its face, bear ing marks also of having been struck on the back of the heed and on the brow, and surrounded by a pool of blood. The axe with which the murderer had perpetrated his terri ble deed was found beside the bodies. When the murder was thus discovered instant search was made for Christie, who was found, as stated yesterday, in his house by the Lower Denham. Here, it seems, he was cohabiting with a woman of loose character, and they were drinking whiskey when he was apprehended. Though then partially intoxi cated, he was quite sober, according to the evidence of Mr. M'Corrie and Grant, when they saw him at the cottage in the evening, and the police have ueertained that on hie way down George street, after the murder was isosatniqed, he pawned two shirts for Is. each, which 1 ave been identified as belonging to the deceased. The ring the deceased wore was also found on his person, and 14s. fld, in silver. In his declaration the prisoner refused to give any explanation as to these things, but admitted that he had been in the soilage on Yeesday night. lie appears to be quits indifferent as to Ms poking, denies the charge of murder, and issibies to wawa any questions until put on his trial. SPORTING. HUNT (EDINBURGH) RACES. Flunky. Bucct.socn &nom of 7 *ors. each, 8 ft and 60 added, for 3-yr-olds and upward,; second sawn his stake. One mils and 3 quarters. (8 subs.), Captain Key's Little Jack, 6 yrs 1 Mr. Medium's John Dmy, 6 yrs 0 Mr Dawson's Bit of Blue, 3 Jun Won by a head ; a dead heat for mewl plea. COBltitlitAX STAKsa of 6 eons. sue, $ 111, lbs., half a mils (5 subs.), were won by Mr. Coata's Illsokbridgei Bock, 6 yrs, besting Toa Pinch, 8 yrs. sad Delseles, 4 yrs, easily._ EMI MAJIIITT'S PLATO of 106 mt. 4 44044. Mr. lisensoo s Lindrick 3 yrs, 7•V(10 — 1 Mr. Merry's Miss Ann, 6 yrs, 10st 2 Mr. llendenon's Maley, b yrs, Oat olb 3 Woo by a bead. TAW'''. STALL of 3 WYO. each, and 26 added, one* round and • dis. (9 subs.), were won by Mr. Cook'* Ton Pinch, 3 yrs, beating British Boy, 4 yrs, and Doubt, 3 yn. SWOOPITMLES of 6 son. each, &a., far 2 yr-olds and upwards, nearly a Eike t 3 subs.), were won by Mr. Beast's Friar's Hall, 2 yrs, beating Miss Isabel, 2 yrs, and Gram pian, 2 yrs. NONPLUS STAKES Of 2 son each, were won by Gipory bay, 4 yrs, bestiniF La Jolt and 4 others. rLAtz of 40 001,11., for 317 Okla sod up wards, one mile end • half, was won in four heats .by Mr. liesdenon's Malay, 6 yrs. (Fulton) Mating Delusion, 4 yrs ; Mymicle, 6 yrs; Doubt, 3 yrs; and Biers., 3 yrs. SWZIPSTAILII Of 20 lOVI. each, h ft, 124 such, 2 miles. (3 64161 Mr. Usher's Mistletoe, 4 yrs, (Owner) 1 Mr. Henderson's Robin Hood, 3 yrs 2 Won easy. HARROGATE Two TRAK OLD STADIA of ID son. each, h ft, with 20 added, oohs Bst 71b, fillies Bst 31b, winners extra. Three quarters of a wile. (4 subs.) Mr. J. Shepherd's Augusta Mr. W. Stebbiag's Lady Vernon - Yr. Chilton's Audubon Won by a seek. HADDOCIATII HANDICAP of 7 MOM nab, 6 ft, and 3 only if declared, with 30 added ; the second saves his stake. 2 miles. (14 subs, 3of whom declared.) Yr. J. Brown's View Halloo, 8 yrs, 7st 31b 1 Mr. J. Osborae's Little Davie, 3 yrs, ast 121 b Mr. Dawson's Cyclops, 4 yrs. 6st 61b 3 Won by a neck. Two others ran. Lawn' Ptara for 20 MM., added tea sweepstakes of 6 son. nab, for 2-yr olds and upwards, ose mile, wee won by Mr. Browse@ Battlecap, 2 yrs, beating Plunkett, the Setter, sad four others. 1:11/NT Cur BTAILIA wen won by the Sailor, beating two others. WREXHAM RACES-FRIDAY. Cars PARK Fast HANDICAP of 6 son. each and 20 added; the second to save his stake. One rails and a quarter. Mr. Handerson's Crabhe, aged Mr. Handerson's Needle, 3 yes Five other. ran. Won easy. GOLD COP of 1001., with 10 ens. for the sinend ; the winner to pay 6 son. expenses; Syr *Ms, 7st ; four, Set 21h; five, 911); six and aged, list 121 h. Two ROM Mr. Mosele's Mosso, dyes Mr. Barton.' Boneyor, 3 yrs 2 Mr. Longshaw's Willman; 6 yrs 3 ....aGIOLATIOX BILLING Braun of 6 son. nth, end 20 added, kir 3-yr olds and upwards, one idle and s tuaztir. non was in 3 heats by Mr. Arwasnong's Free ftnier, re, beating fin othess easily. Illeams Cur of 26 son., once round sad a die., we. 114111 is ow heats by Queen oldie Vale, 6 yn, besting four Nina NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING, 1832. In the following programme of the coming mooting an asterisk is prefixed to the hones now at Newmarket. MONDAY. FIFTY SOTS.; 3-yrolds„ 7st 71b; four, Bst 7lb ; fin, six, and aged, Set 141 b; 'lnman, 3 son.; A.F. trim Soya. for 2.yr-olds ; colts, Set 71b; IWee, Set Sib; should 16 hones*, more be entered for this plate, they will be divided into two clauses, and a plate of 60 son, will be given for oath clue; T.Y.C. HANDICAP BWISPOTAKEP 0120 NM. each, sod only 5 if declared the evening before running, to go to the second; for 3.yr-olds and upwards; T.Y.C. Switseeranns of 10 son. each ; 2-yr•olds, Set 71b ; three, Set 4lb ; four, &t 12 b; five and upwards, 9st 21b; the winner to be sold for 200 eon.; T.Y.C. Resewelof the Sw AAAAAA tufa of 60 son sub, 30 ft, for 3-yrold Set 71b each ; those got by stallions or out of mares that saver produced a winter allowed 31b, if both bib. D.E. (9 subs.) *Bay Rosalind (31b), *Queen °miniver (61b), Rosary, Maria (Sib), Waterlily (31b), Caloric, Rail lery (31b). fby Arundel—Msagosteen (Mb), Chat/inch (51b) Nerd, pd). Pas* Mama ; 200, h ft ; one to the poet; no weights nantisaad. T.Y.C. •Phrygis, *Kneel, *Margaret of A4es, opt •Diemedia, •Berengaria, Oasis (pd). Mims, 200, h ft. T.Y.C—•Duke of B•dford's Pen ises', Set 71h, apt *Lord Chesterfield's fby Dun John out elfJetsime, fist 21b. MAW_ 11 MO, hft ; 71b each. T.Y.C.—•D u k e o f Bed times Ma/detests apt *Lord Ribblesilate's Lapidiet. Off by Mmeent. MATCH, 100, b ft. D M.—•Dake of Bedford's Exeter, ' fiat 71b, apt •Mr. Jsottee's Vivandiere, MATCU, 200 ; Set To, each. T.Y.C.—*Duke of Bedford's Flirt apt *Mr. Payne's (Renton. MATCH, 200, b ft. T.Y.C.—'Lord Elbblesdeles Met hod h 6 pa, Set 121 b, apt *Lard Ciltdett's Pillion, 2 yn, ike MATCH. 200, k ft; Ss 71b each. A.F.—'Mr. Payne's Wiailsoued rocalres ft frost Lord Olicsow's b e by.lthuriol out of Gipsy. MATCH 900. h ft ; Sot 71b o a th. 1) 11.—•I‘ord Clifdru's Soekbut MATCH, forfeit fro. Lord Glasgow's o by Ithuricl out of both S-yr-olda. MATCX, 308, b ft; tit 71b each. Oreville's Fronde apt Lord (Rogow's o (dead) by Slane out of Alarm's dom. TUESDAY, BWITIP*TARINI Or 6 sovs - 7 — eseili-yr-olds, Ott 101 b; three, alb;Bit Seer sad upwuds, 9st; the winner to be sold for 70 sore. Ratlited Stakes Cosine. Bwstravotas of 10 sows. each, for 3 yr-olds ; colts Bst 71b, fillies est 21b; the whiner to be sold for 100 KM. D. M. LISAELSWITCH STAKES, a free handicap of 25 son. each, 16 ft, with 906 added, fur 3-yr-olds and upwards; the win ner of the Doncaster St. Leger 121 b extra ; the second in the &. Leger, the winner of the Doncaster Cup, the Great Yorkshire Handicap, or the Leamington Stakes, Sib intra ; the winner of any handicsp of 200 sows., including the win ner's own stake, after the publication of this handicap, 3lb sifts ; the extra weights not to be accumulative; the second to receive 60 son, out of the stakes, and the winner to pay 80 son. to the judge. Cesarewitch Course. (62 subs.) Ago at. lb. Age at. lb 'Cariboo 6 8 8 Comore 3 6 7 Russhorough .... 6 8 6 •Sharavogue *Lady Evelyn (in- Galvanism eluding &Ibex.) 6 8 6 Mrs. Birch 4 6 6 The Slack Doctor 4 8 4 •King Pepin Kingston 3 8 4 •Plalegrs 4 6 4 *Amens 4 8 0 Kilquade Stilton Alone , * 6 712 Hyacinth Chief Baron Ni- 11e1116•11 Jae Miller Mestagae Winellachgrats *Frestle 3 7 8 Waterfall Newham 4 7 6 , Lindriek 3 6 11 Indian Warrior.. 3 7 6 I Bit of Blue 3 6 10 Tlmld Fawn .... 4 71 I Athena Pallas Bir.l.oa-the-Wing 3 7 3 Junius *Muskies Kt. of Gwynn... 6 7 1 Richard Primer 3 6 8 Le Juif Weathergage Lady Amyott.... 3 611 Lerrywbeut Marchioness .... 6 811 Lady Harriet 3 6 6 Knight of the Madeline Garter 4 6 10 Little Davie .... 3 6 6 •King Chinning Candlewick 6 6 9 Babette Proctor Sally Warfoot colt 3 8 9 •Dollond Butterfly Snowstorm 6 6 7 Missive HANDICAP SWINPITAILIIS Of 16 WYO. each, 10 ft, for 3- yco:ds awl upwards. D. 1. ROYAL STAINS of 200 en. each, 120 It, for 3-yr-olds : 'ohs Bst 71h, fillies Bst 2113; those that declared forfeit on or before the let of January, 18.10, to pay 25 son. forfeit, and those that declared forfeit on or before the Ist of January, 1954 to pay 60 son forfeit; winners of the Two Thousand Guineas, Newmarket, or Grand Duke Michael Stakes 61b, winners of the Derby, Oaks, or Dow aster St. Leger Stakes 71b, a winner of Layton) of the above stakes 101 to extra; the second to save his stake. A.F. (20 subs.) *King Pepin, Magnn, Rosary, The Nob, Longbow, *Poodle, *llex, Mar. tint, Greengage, Hautboy, Bob Major, *Odd Fellow, b f by Touchstorie—Eveot,*(ilenluce, Livermere, Hugo (paid), Hesperus, Gerard, Protection, Susan (the last four pay 60 sore. each). CLIARWELL Storm of 30 son. each, 20 ft, for 2.yr. olds ; colts, fist 7lb : fillies, Bst Slb. The winner of the July, Chesterfield, Hopeful, or Triennial Stakes at New market; the New Stakes at Ascot; OA Ham, Lavant, or Molecomb Stakes at Goodwood; the Prince of Wales's Stakes at York ; the Champagne or 20 son. Two Year Old Stakes at Doncaster, 61b ; of any two of those stakes, 9.1, extra ; the winner of any other sweepstakes of 200 sows., including the winner's own stake, and not having lees than ten sul saibers, 311, extra; no hone more than 91b extra. T.Y.C.; 33 subs. *Mayfair, *lx eby Tearaway—Margaret, •Sittingbourne, Intense, *I; e by War Regle—Riplette, Singapore, Lady Emily, The Friar, The Arrow, Umbria, Knavery, Sir Walter, Elspeth, *Filbert, •Nutpecker, •Margoret of Anjou, *Exhibition, *Frenzy, /Silesian, eh e by Heiman Pletoff—lnfidelity, •b I by Bay Middleton— teen, Madam Fanny, Hybla, *Estrella, *Kohinoor, •Talfourd, *Osiris, Mentmore Lase, Orinoco, Lascellas, Coomburland fitathesmon, b c by Irish Birdeatcher—Min Whip (wrong nom), Pharos. MATCH: 100, h ft, Sot 41b each. T.Y.C.—*Lord Exeter's Dove agst *Lord Ribblesdale's Torment. ... WIDNIIDAT. Towx Px.s.en of 60 sues. ; 3-yr- olds , Tat 41b; four, Bst 41b ; ars, Bst 111 b; six and aned, 9441 b; the winner to be sold for 200 sou , !Lc. T.M.M. fiwnarseaxsa of 10 son. each ; 2-yr•olds, Tat 3lb ; three, 9st ; allies allowed 31b ; the winner to be sold for 80 son. T.Y.C. _ _ _ HANDICAP Bwssreraxu of 15 son. cash, 10 ft, for 2- yr olds. Last half of Ab. M. OATLANDS PLATI (Handicap) of 50 son., for 3-yr-olds and upwards. Cambridgeshire Course. HANDICAP SWIIIIIITAINS of 10 SOTS. each, for 3-yrolds and upwards. D.M. BLDPORD Bv•zite, a Sweepstakes of 50 SOW. each, h ft, for 2-yr-old , colts list 71b, Allies Bst 41b; those by stallions or out of mares which never produced a winner allowed 31b; winners of sweepstakes of 500 son., with ten sub scribers or upwards, 71b, aU other winners of sweepstakes or plates 31b extra ; weights aceassulate up to 101 b; to start from the Ancestor post, sad finish at the Duke's Stand. (12 subs.) *Pensioner, *Gossip, •Ninnyhamtner, *Marga ret of Anjou, *Vest, Peach, *Frew, •Yaultress, Nico tine (31b), •Ch c by Verulata—Madinella (31b), Pindus, *Bounty. BWWIPSTAZZA of 50 son. each, k ft, for 2-yr-olds; colts fist 71b, fillies fist bib; not engaged in the Jaly, Chesterfield, Rutland, Clearwell, or Prendergast Stakes; • winner of 200 son. or upwards, slb extra; Criterion course. (6 subs.) Athol Brine of .by Beiram—Amaryllis, *b c b Alarm— Alkali, eh f by Epaus—liorton Yates's dam, Nicotine, *e by Assault, dam by Lancrectet—the Nun. MATCH, 200, h It; T.Y.C. *Lord Exeter's Mountain Flower, 8 yn, Bet 71b, sgst *Mr. Payne's War Whoop, 2 yn, 7st Illb. ThVIADAT. HANDICAP PLATS of 100 son; entrance 3 SOT S.; for three year olds and upwards. A.F. BWIEPITAIIII of 10 son. each, for two year olds; colts fist 71b, fillies 1311 blb ; the winner to be sold for 160 eon. T.Y.C. SWIIIIPIITAXIS of 10 son. each, for two years olds ; colts Bst 71b, fi.liee Bst blb ; the winner to be sold fur 40 eon. : first half of Ab M. 81V1IIPSTLIRS Of 10 SOTS. each ; two year olds Get 71b, three Bet 31b, four Bst 111 b, five and upwards 9st ; the winner to be sold for 300 eon.; of half et Ab M. HANDICAP 811,11PSTAXIS o f 10 SOTS. each; for three year olds. D.Y. CIIACOW STAINS of 60 KM. each, h ft, for three year lolds ; colts Set 71b, fillies Bet 31b; the winner of the Ili& dletworth, Two Thousand Guineas, Derby, or Doncaster St. Leger, 71b, of the One Thousand Guineas Stakes or lOaks 51b extra; the second to sane his stake; each sub ' scriber to nerve two yearlings, one to the post ; Ceearewiteh Course (3 subs.) Audio, Carrier, •Wingenund, *Ben ' Nevis, Cbopkins, Freedom (dead). RINIWAL of the BUM. STLX.IB of 100 SOTS. each, h ft, for 2.yr-old fillies • fist 71b each. Last three-quuten of R.M. (ld subs .) —•Mfafr, *Lady Margaret, ob f by The Nob—Chad li ngton Mi ld , ob fby Alarm—Reealind, Min Tennyson, Cr f ray Loneness—Saltine, •Done, •Phyrgis, *Exhibition, Flutter, Strawberry Dill, Her mime, Sylphine, oGlenaeosi, b f by Don John—Physalis (paid). MATCH ; 200, b ft. T.Y.C.— *Duke of Bedford's Nathan, fist 91b, apt Lord Glasgow's Ste to Caracara, 7st 711). FILIDAT._ HANDICAP SWIIIPSTALIS Of 20 SOTO sub, and only 6 ft if declared by tan o'clock the esco , ng before running, to go to the second; for 3 yr-olds and upwards. T.Y.C. HANDICAP SWOOP/TALUS of 15 lOTA 01011, 10 ft, for 2 and &yr olds. T.Y.C. SWZIPOTAKII of 10 an. each, for 2-yr-olds; colts Bst 71b, fillies Bst 61b; the winner to be sold for 40 an. First half of Ab. M. PRIINDZILOAST STAILILB of 60 NOM each, h ft, for 2-yr olds ; colts Set 71b, fillies Bst 61b; the whisker of the July, Chesterfield, Hopeful, Triennial, or Cherwell Stakes at Newmarket, the New Stakes at Ascot, the Ham, Levant, or Mulecomb Stakes at Goodwood, the Prince of Wales's Stakes at York. the Champagne or 20 eon. Twoltear•Old Stakes at Doncaster, Slb, of any two of those stakes 91b extra ; the winner of any other sweepstakes of 200 ems., including the winner's own stake, and not having less thaa ten subscribers, 3lb extra; no horse more than 91b extra, unless the winner of the Cherwell shall have won that ram carrying 91b extra, in which case De is to carry 121 b extra for this race. T.Y.C. (211 cube.) •Hardbake, *lady Margaret, *Stash Plover, *Sitting ' bourne, Incense, Deerhound, *Cheddar, oh fby Alarm— Rosalind, Umbriel, Sir Walter, Elspeth, Filbert, •Hule• nut, *The Nat, *Exhibition Letus, cby Sir Hercules—Em press, Maeda's, •Pharold, HyMa, *Estrella, Gavotte, obr f by Bay Middleton—Belle ficavege, *Pearl, •Telfourd, Orinoco, b f by Dots John—Physalis (pd), Early Bird (dead), (paid. ) ~ Harem, lutf, h ft. D.M. *Lord Exeter's Stockwell, fiat 71b, aget *Lord Ribblesdale's Nabob, Set 31b. MATCH, 200, h ft. AF. *Lord Clifden's Hothorpe, Bst 31b eget Lord Glasgow's Knight of the Garter, 7st 71h ; both tour years old. Marca, 200, h It, Bst 71b each. Cesarewiteh Course. *Lord Exeter's Ilex. aget *Duke of Bedford', Hugo. No DAT MINTIOMED.—PRouvcs MATCH, 200, h ft. T.Y C. *Blr J. V. Shells 'a b• by Cothentone oat of Lucy Banks, Bst 71b, east Lord dismay's b fby Don John out of Miss Sarah, Mt 41b. RAILWAY MiltA11011)11INTS.-111 addition to the ordinary trains, a special first class train will be started from Shore ditch on Tuesday morning, at 8.46, returning Atom New market one hour after the last ram. A cheap train will leave the nine morning at 7 o'clock, retuining at 7 in the evening. The ordinary four o'clock p.m. train will be kept back a quarter of an hour each day. l'arties can also be booked at recluc,Kl fares at all the stations of the Great Northern Railway on the Cesarewitch day. DEATH OF TILE HIGHT HON. LORD DISORDER.— This young nobleman breathed his last at his ancestral mansion, Kincaid lark, on the evening of Wednesday last. He had long suffered severely from epileptic fits. He was attacked on Sunday last with one from which he never ral lied. The new proprietor of Kismet la Mr. Hughes, von of the late Kr. J. Hughes of the Dealt, Rb7l, Nonk Widget MANAGEMENT OF BETHLEHEM taken at the ogles of the in Lunacy, 19, New•atroet, D►iati - prdeos, July 7,1961. The Earl of Smerritestmr, in the chair. MtNam or fetropolitas C ELnissrrn CLIP7IN ealled in, and, having been sworn, is examined by the Commissioners, as Are you a nurse at Bethlehem Hospital ?—Yea. How long have you been so ?—I have bet n thero ten ears, or rather better; seven years this time, and Oats fore. . . lo what ward are you at present /—ln the baseincat ward. - • - - - - How long have you been in that ward /—I have been there near upon ten yea's. Whet rules have you for your guidance P—l haio book of rutty. . . . . . . --- How long have you hat those rules ?-1 think it was in February. How mealy other attendants are there in the ward ? Three. - -- • • Are they under you or over you ?-11nder me. What ate their duties ?—Their duties are to aesiq in get ting up the patient; and cleansing the rooms; to o>a -t in every trey in looking after the patients, or to assist any of the other nurses. When a patient is brought into your ward, do you exa mine 11,., person ?—Yes. . . To whom do you report the result of what you Pee —lt is very seldom I have them brought into my wart n they are first taken in, %nave they are very violent or very dirty. Are they taken to No. 2 ?—Yes. Whe . a patient is brought duun to No. I Ole trust he einem d ?—Yes. Yon have the opportunity of examining har pet son ? Yes. _ If you sae anything, to whom do you report it t—To doctor. How many persons are therein your *aril ?—Forty-three. 1e that the average number?—an, I have had as high as fifty-two. 1 have charge of the whole of the patients in the day-time. Of what class are these patients ?—The very worst. What kind of bedding is there in use at pre.ent I—There are flocks for the bit sod cleanest patients in the ba.em• nt, and straw for the dirty; I think there are ta enty•nioe tt.ak beds. Hew long have them been to use ?—The fi.l k beds for the cleanest in the different basements have been tat use these four years. You have Men there ten years, you say ?—Yes. Did any patients formerly sire)) on louse straw, with• ut a blanket between them and the straw ?—1 never knew that: there was straw in the front basement when I was dm there ; straw throughout tho basement. When these patients are very dirty, are thee stripped naked, end put into bed I—Sumo of them, if they are so very dirty. It they are very dirty, they are stripped and Ind 'ed stark *akar— Yes, if th ey are dirty. That is to say, al these fifteen have many dirty no hate besides She fifteen. At all eversis,these fifteen, and some besides. are strqwed naked as they were born, ana pal into bed,— Yes. How many altogether are so placed ?—I think it is siateen at present. Sometimes they are left all night without any covering at all I—No, I hove never known that. . . What have they on them ?—They have thick blankets when they are dirty, a woollen blanket quilted on cams. When are the patients sent to bed I—The woiat are sent to bed from bil to seven, or from seven to eight. or, if they break out, by chance we may put them away ht fare. Do you voit them patients at intervals?—Not iu the back basement; I am conticually in the ward up to bed time, unless I am called out. Many of these patients are left from seven at night till eight &clock in the morning ?—There are two nurses who are continually down in the back basement I sin in the front. Do you go into the cells?—Not into the cells. Is there a day-room at the corner ?—Yes. At this time - of the year are they shut up as ccrly es six o'clock ?—No, unless one or two, by chance. What time do Ton shut them up ?—Near upon 7. Whoa* duty is it to wash and bathe the patients ?—We all 41 ". i ! t • . . . How do you manage that?—Why, in general, there are one or two washing, and others wiping them and taking them to bed. How often are the patients bathed and washed t—They are bathed ones a week. How often are t ley washed ? —Every morning they are washed end (embed. liow do you wash a dirty patient ?—We take a pail of warm water, and wash them with a flannel. Do you strip them naked ?—They are naked. Do they mend up or lic down ?—Just according which way we can do it best. Suppose they were to lie down ?—Then we should turn them over and do it. On the stones ? —No, on the bed, on the straw. Do you change the straw afterwards ? —All the dirty straws taken out. Do you change the straw before washirg, or afterwards ? —When they come out of bed dirty, we wash them before we take the dirty straw away. Did you ever use such a thing as a mop ?-1240. You never did?-1 have used a mop in clewing the stones. _ _ In cleansing the patients ?—I n w one uaed. What do you use ?—A flannel. When a patient becomes excited and violent, what course do you take ?—Put her into a room. Hero you the power of employing mechanical restraint, such u putting on a strait-waistcoat or fetters ?—"fo, we have not. You pot them into a room, you say ?—Yes. What do you do on petting them into a room ?—We re port it to the doctor. Until very lati ly had you strait-waistcoats, and mana cles, and other things that you could use when you plea,ed —Yes, I think from twelve to eighteen months there have not been any used. Have they been taken away from you ?—Yes. What was the practice before that ?—There need to be cliff-went restraints used then. You used to restrain the patients wh you thought fit?—We did at first, when I went to the hospital, but not of late yean, unless we had an order. What do you mean by different restraints?—Canvas gloves, strait-waistcoats, hobbles or wrist-locks. None of those are used now ?—No. Do you remember a nurse named Ellen Code ?—Yee. Where is she now ?—I cannot say; I have not seen her since she left. Was she discharged?—No. Why did she go away 7—She gave in her resignation to leave ; she wished to leave. Was she under you ?—Yes. Did you ever see her strike a patient ?-1 never did. Never me her use her fists ? No, I never did. Nor see her use keys to strike a patient?—No. Never hear her use bad language T—No, I cannot say that 1 have Did you ever bear any complaints of her ?—There have been complaints since she left, and so there were after she gave In her resignation. By whom were the complaints made ?—Ore was made by two of the patients. What were the names of the patients ? )ne was a patient in No. 3 ward. What was the name of the patient ?—Ear: : she com plained to the doctor ; and the nurse also complained of geeing her do something, out of a window, to a patient. What was the nurse's name ?—That I cannot tell you. Who made the complaint ?—The nurse and patient made the complaint. The nurse was not in the hospital long ; she was in No. 3 ward. I forget her name. Was it Turner 7—No. Was the other patient named Webb ?—I do not know. Did you ever see a patient naked on the ground, and washed with a mop ands pail of cold water P—l never did. Did you ever see a nurse, when a patient refused her food, kneel or stand astride over her, and force the food throat down her whilst she was lying on the stones'—No. You are quite sure of that?-1 am quite sure of that. What was the subject of complaint that was made against this nurse 7-1 do not know what complaint Mrs. Webb made; it was made to Mrs. Hunter, and Mrs. Hunter told me that she had been making a complaint. Did you never hear a complaint made about a patient being washed in this way?-1 never did; I have never seen it, and never heard speak of it. Ido not sec them all washed. Could they have been washed in that way without your knowing it 7-0 h yes, because there are several doors from the beck basement to the front. Do you remember Miss Hyaon 7—Yes. Did you ever hear it stated that Miss Hysou bad been treated in that manner?-1 hare heard that her father made a complaint. From whoa did you hear it ?—We werc had befoie the That was owe of the accusations T—Yes. Was an examination held by the Governors?—Yee. What was the result of it ?—1 believe the Governors were well satisfied ; they did not give me to underetand any other. Was Miss Hyson under your charge ?—Yes. In the basement ?—Yes, she came in on a Friday. Did you see her state of body when she came ?—Yes. What was it ?—Her bottom was about as red as if she had been confined ; she WM in a bed state from wet. She was very dirty indeed, and likewise her clothing was very dirt was the state in whieh she came into your ward ? —That was the state in which she came into the hotpit.... Did she come straight to you P—She came straight to me because she was so very dirty. Myself and the other norse took her down when we received her from the commith.e. Are you sure she was never in No. 2 ?—Not one night in No. '2 gallery. I helped to take her down into my ward, and I never left her until I went to receive other patient.. Was ale placed naked on the bed?—She wrs the Bret night. When you saw that redness, did you examine it two or three times , —Yes • To see whether it was getting better or worse F —lt did not get m me. What did you apply to it ?—I did not apply anything. I was not ordered. She was continually being wet. You who have been so long a nurse looking after dirty patients, must have seen again and again, that wilco pa tients are laid down without bang carefully drial, they get what we call " scald ? - -It was cart so bail as that. I have sees melds. hilts raw Tes rod at dm' and if not attended to, et gets into a t—.