The Express. — London, England, 1859-10-14 00:00:00

II No. 4,108 ] TEAM COMMUNICATION balms LIVIR oo.s. sad 11W YOWL-4W LITZIPOO NSW TOIL Pill LAIALPIII IA 1111.11/1-91111. COX/WIT dospiali. Y Peslooored Ws mow Wm.**. Nen pomp= mad 4.7aieba. OM I.IT to MIL so Pane • taro OT souristoto "Norio,. Oil II Eodi sliseinit• Wearier.) /81:10 1 . 1 11daisilar.seserdlis Mar seerreadmiles. 14 ". : 1 8a= rerliellol tketriall ea wirs lIIIMMerws Mar ‘Wri - riallulaise gel, to W;IJAAII Ere •1112. Waw a& sammel; or to Ova= sad Ilausroli. whorwarms, i T.IVERPOOL to AMERICA, may WRDNEII- tti T Zt t= s pit: i tiatitE.4 l :: E:oroo pbed Nor erritle genedis is vredi the ()rad:: adWou tl esimposr. kw lie 014111111111 0111••=gi, 01y041161 Impel UM Calliatt IL aid MAMA ilk WNW. i tt . A . P mod E M XPEDOUB ROUTE to i MA alma wawa slaayl M ea WATSIMILD awl 0011 E. Lmaim a• IMMO 11•111111. awl baba amor wm = mbloors ebo bambino 1111. POMP ft lion fa/ i tay AsPr alltrtra/IDAT. aa l inalMOlLS by Obi labilaralaa Ise--ala nasal," *a 11.6•401" Ma. bbialan. SWIM WINK avolibla fay au arab. 72a. ?swift ea lama& 4i ne win ww.w. lam WasaitAri idly la 1111 ma brie W era " i tgA di 11 ad - q t re s liasaa. Oat faItRAT WESTERN Roliumbea AILWAY.—Os 7 SATUR- Nat toy. Ormier 1; a CIIILLP n u i D ICON MAIN se ISA pa. Ow CMS Rol a. I. Miliamoy ire allb alla o= Ilea I. Pialay~er bye ral ilaualual Ai. sad Niardbas radar ea Pat MARTIIVS-HALL SZNOINO SCHOOL inassurre 1111.1.031. Dlnas-11. JOYX ULLAIL /11,1Uil C1.6.16/t. 11. 116 Clr. ear Wk. 111,. Loam Tumap. October 111, mouix• t:1410 • YOB LAW 161. R. YR rry Toady arl WM& fan 1Y le I.x Ilrst Lem. T r i o 116 1.11.1.161111 wry totem parllaim r baba d tYOlll.lal IiZADLASII. 1116161 en 111 71. ILLR HALL GRAND CONCRRT.ROOM SWIM IL Lelsoub bolsi Wei ramillb mg impler i r em 7 mai amein, will orz arrow /Maw Iltes. Ain Ike pilrlpil M.M. It% ; 2 7 i s z li.imme d... ra lone. =dr sionas ai re= lionsAlla i. rill= las hisM = I" asivag ea mewl imadem. me imem.. =;.... ..... ..... i IM Mabel Igtralmast ibe ta way. 11111 at isedmia abeam. AB p ir t..., ADLI TUI TION, the Nem. aehoodefiLe-Peeltolle. Made le el dr at si s ef p at one pottoe—lPh M e UL SoIimoEXHIBI the Pere r eam einem 1111.. H of Marl& flte Moo of Ifsethea. Gonbelhe the Caw of re Imo Ifemiet—Messeteee le . utes nem, 01 Peon lipok Hamill dui . re from f to la 4 , 1:( . 1TLL BOOM, Windmill-street, Pietedttly' or WOW OMB! kr Or WI.Or &OM tar Prrnsaare .06 Or rokaraand A1t . :11.1., SAM roodeosi by LiNbrelie. Drift as hi Wetzel. Dew soma al sew mews wise Aarkulaa.Oas THE SPECTATOR of TO-MORROW contains, Irle MOW. to al IM Ilona. temp. aml GliMai aim aii. Jo lobelir T• 1.1. a WO 11 .1:—Til• km As..l t. 11.11•—yoiris ard Gemsey—o mail ?In Um* t.,...Lar—lllerla• Bow* Is the live ftsrvis•—esmal.g). Sal of —L•beerllo.4 Tee Orlog . dr wril se It, M. Jodi= a isla— ad lll• (learlerfte kr ueistar—Nuft—n• Dur— /Y. Tr is. r E HONG %ONO REGIBTFA sad PRIOR at . • yelltlial awl deurydal MIL la MI Now a of rye 'ad blob lbe ok.. grnyaos "h" a In priwypel party awl IX= ye lain i• P.m!. /him AY la Fs =Mk pid is Myers. nerved by llymys. IX 17M. Ilatat. awl Os.* Om. larks. Nee any. 10 ift.a. emus lift. PM* ft. tea bY rruom,Ers FARMAS' ALMANACK for SW —ls are Almmbet I iroadimi r stonr la ail mum. adowedd era Arbeelturst dos Imptom.m• lbe tderfflds. Fwd.& blarrimist et Nei Adondd artl,l4. of did. I. hong .—laribw: Iteurasais tor mob dadEdni—libmia Obiloge—Osidr .44 embeaar—Oldedribb et Odds lord—lellibin• Ws rkeld aid w.—Oradea.. Iddersiod—Adi. admiral Ooekeeloo—lons mad Malmo la dread. Md.. bW.d. Ombra mat Ur Id. of Ma, .4 • Jmipb Theriot. rt. Nedidordiect. eirle td tad et WI bar soliodeol wont. foe de U. of nod., • toe Obrib A J•sbrosilshol. REPORT es the NAVIGATION of th• INDUS, sadsmal Is las Illessars tas Orlsatsl Woad An. Osia PIM as Joss laresys. CAL asosolbsaltag tab amidesea sassraas Qs suer el ssislasamisa ta• onerr. /WM Tilia . ll ll l . ruk= Si mb• ss so= ai las Ossimars .14 e naellemobeilest. IGOLD CHAII4B.--WATHERSTON and BROO- M3l Mg I. Ili do alomeso of the WAY to the V• 1131 et OICS Um dim el& Ileld Omni their pordoood at Moir maufooloof : I d. T. woo:marbly of . ro dolls. 14 bobs. loos• • • • ...... 11 . ) =0 WO. la ihrt. am. a/ V Jo ON. prellnell. 6 pd. ... . rod mar; W I Or s usloo. rad 'Awls( y ra to le olhaoSoo ix emparolke as the . wortrolOp Bastara.~. w ureurei Iva Ampaads of Make sal far la orb —Z4.11. ?lb a! Mire ism at Ila tam ~mg. is Ibtoodon at 1 *Wolk. rADDING and BIRTHDAY PRESENTS. iting u niro s tAMPriMitre IVA l i i• tat z ut sert (watts irder ' ... rnV, I VAL 201 , 111 . 11 D IN V ALOPII CIASSA 111110 fikrj . MaII:IDS ea ••:T i ir c at 017,1•0 0 •Th i gta ti. Asir iimfay d /ALINIASUIIII ...t o r OViLTIlid lieliabl• Ne_PRIPPILTTATIOS. I.•• 1•11••• Is WidWille. tt ii i ...... dd MI WIT ZOOM) 016•411. 11•••••••••• dein bon MAC BRANDIES.—STEVENS and SON'S ks of WWI 01•11,Vag Ade* INWlddd to Ili impair 11•••1 Oen Omit Immo wire Wean on • prams. for Mek lelass. Ilkep hen IMEr •••••••• le aremendire IA& -t.A. *MA All be tood oft. sad WO dildedd. Pith. tivostrftl Kra Or ••• *lir mg Y . Inf.l Impll•ft introp i arm r i ... 4 ” 1 /Iy a r , ==tt i r• me01151 i5..141.4 O b =e OIL pima. Poihrempl will= " La drapers. Terms: ere es erirdp.—a. terroderarreet war.. LIELIE BEST and CHEAPEST TEAS and in &NOLAND ar• en all Imo an Is slineland et ILLIPII na i 1.... Tn. alernltaal.. & Mall W oft. a.... 0., .401 eIBOVIO Tan. in. 111„ I& It. fa 1 IDOL it : nak ilenalheas Tao. Y. el. Y. 11 1. NW la NON la Ow man et lwa wan manna* tree no my Mho, analla eft Mad lima lin iaglaal • willia noment trann Illvannat maks' alio. OUR DISASTER u CHlNA.—England and /thew nee be sense& Wee lo muds. De sot 4.1. by. A mil rlsop.4. 01 ewe el the roost he ponath oe et the S AST IN CIA CO . SLAM . GRIM et , M1X21.0 Ti*L may Mdl be ih. bar ft 2. 41 per lb.—Manlicom. 11. Orelli ft MIMI • M..... 1016. O OPEN AN OYSTER without trouble. cut year \Nal or tba dallalam sr LOW SII.W VaNTKD 0 aTalli OPIIIIII. *hash the tr MO , -tlaate wior r spend ea waffling Oalnil— masatkoar la a ha Iruas Olaf Sails • Toe L at AVOW u NJ, t. wham a 11.11:4an • • tank The pubis am Oa arm* 111•4e1 L. try Ow e. bagman. alla Pala me% pnuan anttneeve.J r •yertfally eaholia 11L—J• SARUM aIba . Maataaman.r. Puma% Ik Itlas frOlaf”aaft. I , lo , laabol IStt NOIICE to INVENTORS.—OFFICE far 4 . I. TI11161•11114imre, CTorIIuMinin.—IPHOOSI 61171111•11. ow to the CJ?o A 1 . 122 ?II few Orem SWAM or= AArw 10Www• Is Mot welds( lwaslims. elms A a=. pply ly W E e 1 k e:4614,2 1.10... SWAIDoIea. wwww SWWwwwses. §!..MITNAB3 OP EIRXESS hav• paned bums WIN' MIA SON LA Nls MACASSAR OIL wpm= jiwirdes prinbetln th• OWN". mdb. j . "*ll sewNlMar Were Wk. SAD DAN. WI wtz =6.17=0 / •Mt. Mak iheal • ' 11:: " Aff wiklemi 6. • Downwawi fAewoq sae W.R. . WAIMAI WM of WSW ion IM MO 111 WAN n i•mlwnrOr WM. Am wwwws S LW Al err q. .D. lAA ANNNI wok el := www PIM/ 3. 61. sot , Made loNiel to kw amok Mb. ; and WAN., WM dm* } I..—AA Ike owl+ Itoolesie IDA mow INVIAA, ea Ws wiNws. WU LAND w NOW II r•A aid M. Wiseemin. lamas aid to Ohumble Detansp• RUPTURE — ' !E.l, PATENT EEL!. =immix° 91 . ..es e are Masa er:=l"V; mewswpmlll,4 &pod Imo se elallms Iplylng ..or. lei/ poommois dr port allsowl. gainkfteideN Mal isuift% • psi %O M= rilrmilk."Vags. BUPTURNS Litters Patent •II ITIII 11 i, 11 411 . 1 7 / 8 11 1 ;101 1 IP b altoost bl IL noloaa tor room Wt• Op IMO 1101011111 laysioloir a = riolve Irmo:me q !WI& Til• moat • duel a i r tr zAsa =WO to Ito Ate,. a bon suited a nit bamboo am arravaT,.., ,avvarapre...... .....: r i 4111MMINB ea 11.71.11.1:.• 40•= 1 l o:CU4 . 11 t r =gr..... 11 % 0t0i.....4...., t.... bot i cto Item blew INA* ...- to • amok Mc It lIIT It. hoooditt. az . as illt ft. 4 Prim*. as t I !arks NM we / _ T v bt ll3 r_t% T €.l. .00 TO MN 111111TOLITT. RACKIED SCHOOL sad CHURCH, °gorge _ PulistrrAl r eletil ALUM. Ilaezia•—•sedpe end WeWeioder Book llfliowispol •111101W1011 Ms We 101111TOLINT , sod Owee wawa 0.1 boob Mewl Ida flesee. le met 0101INTLY awl powerfully DOWOITSD. le amble lie Osienlesee to mead lb* gore of soe ruler la weldue le dew eill ridMuted* of Ye emforteusw eillbfrea bah BIM 1•110 Os all Wee. sod lbw alp Is Se bad obei OW If Mewed le develop lewd. lawn trek la sue oak ow_pwal ow uerldwiewo. end ea ow puemeer• Tile wheel boldeouly eadwirwed el the •WINYIW lbe WM/MK Wing Winged la obe vow peeled pot el Wldesolwel. The Wend. fow aulabon mime Inedredo WM ea of bob mos. el* hue I.llllebea hum nook* ellk le It owe. la We ewello awl ellm et WY peer woof Woks. • weed peolliol Oleallea Ova Sew KA Is 41• Owe Ow bosom Wad te bele ompowebb lowan. TIMM. Pow. oferebef. i p b ewleade Ude tuollbelfis drib Intl rid/ mom* be wade nowoben melee, I. fee., Is the few Osa a Mop maw befe ebe Owe nolved the tweed's of Wu lowlewlee we ow N earellowt ollsogook ofrwle• *Mr ompillon sob tweelad Ida Mem le lbmodela Ombra emu/ We etoPtroo ob le be &dot lip le Ow eildrel le amble ble (Wearolueo le odd MEW. We Vaud fee We floe we el We 'WM. deberwellome we pen* et Wel delbloi. well dr feweill WU be men theuatolly welfol:ll .L ellw=ed - Wilt. W. J. a. ote Norfolk. 14-2.2. • leo powiweeimge ewe trill be =dig sewpood.-111w . 1605.114 v. MI le et" knobsa 00K TO YOUR CORN DEALER'S BILLb, aid ampli= .4 lST or to o nr i CUL omp/T zdZi:, oft ti . 4 z p rajz a = t a tz a zuto tol? : Milo& swim villm ft. TEI SOCIAL SCIENCE CONGRESS AT EZADFOAD. BRADFORD, Tif r RID •Y. The badness of the Cesium woe Proceeded with so-day at eleven o'clock, when there wm a numerotts ate/M -IMI, at St. George's Ran, to bear the eddy.. of Mr. MOM. k ToN Yuri., M.P., onto. punishment and memo ten of atom end the reformed= of erinalnale. Mr. Milne., dee esteem d hie ragouts, referred to reformatory establish ment', sod rid he believed that the o tval and military salvias Imo the bed outlets for boys who had been in them isseltintims. INARITA TRL' r , . Tb• Pili•UNOrr Mai • paper on this subject. After elm Itattelleatery remarks upon the right.* ol property se aired by kw e end especially with regard to the limitation of prealenmemi sentrol of the owner over his property f what win eallel .heritable purposes, the Vice-Chencellor mid tbe pongee el Ids paper to call the attention, Bret, to m the pre. of the law upon the subject; secondly, to Its and iseompletesme in rent/moo to its poliey ; and thirdly, le the mesesity of revision. The law allowed • testator te milk his charitable object at his own dlemities, Meted of oastalag him to as miming life or Neve mad years afterwards, es was the one with regard to .she kerseeta. He mistimed instances of the Awed and frepeeterens bequest', called charitable, bed ben keels. In on. case, a testator divided a esesidemedepospowy Ise two equal portions, half of which was be be glean to the 15 yuusg women, between the sees of U sad Illorbe diode be the prettiest in the parish, sod Idle weer eawsweit b SW* attendance at church, and the sober MI wee to be dieleilonted @mono, .piaster. of 50 rare et age roM s. he sane qualifloations. (Laughter.) The lifter* wee I, sisal , and &mod the ateemeity he sow legal Mere were the doles of bread, meal, to , +Mb were said bs meant be $l.OOOl. or 87,0001. a year, which, anew the pewit mem, ware productive of evil rather thaa of basin No eisiended the it was most unreasonable be Mew any was to le for seer the future dispositios of his prepm, and that posthumous charity should be wey , regolated. He briefly tketched the remedies whisk he semened, the principal of which would reader ccetribstires a • charitable nature subject to the control of the Obertty Commissioners under certain con ditions. They met, at all events, put an end to &bawd be quints each es he bed referred to ; and instead of chealdag emersion% be believed that multi limitations would iSCPIIOIII all real end seed basevelsece. (Hear, bear.) Hr. Harman pressed the report of the Committee oa Nareentile eisoctatios et Liverpool. Legirlatiee, appointed at the lam meeting of the Ilia LAWS Or SLNIESI:PTCY AND INSOLvINL Y. Mr. EDWASD PST them read a paper, the principal of of which was Anoted to an mums of the provisio ns the bill upon the above 'abject introduced into parliament ander the anapests of the eeeoeAtioo, the draft of which had boss drawn by himself and Mr. F. Bristoe. The main pre natal' of this bill have room than once been published In our whitens, and It u therefore needless to repeat thee. Mr. W. S. (lissom, one of the registrars of the Neyeastle Court of Bankruptcy, contributed • pew "Oa th e Linn alleeting Debtor. sad Creditors, and the Amandand of the Lay of flsakeuptey," which, is his absence, was read by Mr. A. Hyland, one of the secretaries of the department. The paper wart at peat length into the whole question of bankruptcy and insolvency reform, reviewing the venom attarspoa at legislation on the subject, and expreseing °ma y some novel view.. It concluded by suggesting that is amending the present bonkruptcy statute the chief alteration should be—let, subjecting came of insolvency of traders to judicial control and abolishing voluntary deeds sad private arrangetniann ; 2nd, revising the mmitory of awes against the bankruptcy law, giving greater facili ties for the punishment of fraud ; 3rd, modifying the closet- Amnon id certificate*: 4th, reducing the present expense of bankruptcy peoreedinp, by charging tbe salaries and cow peamtion annuities upon the ounsoldated fund Sth, the otiltsid actinism, partly by salary and p ar tly by he.;; OM, altering the procedure of tbe court, so far as regards the publcity of bualnees not erprosaly adjudged by the 031110thiCalle to be presented in open roust ; 7th, reviving the Sab-diviticn Copt of COUlteeleio64lll .a a emirt of appal on questions of certificate; and Maly, Investing mob commiencese with the powers of • county court judge to enforce payment of debts found dm to • bankrupt's estate, for which the present cumbrous sad sapenaire machinery la beeffectual. RATIIIK, of Huddersfield, at some length pieta out the advantages which the commercial public would derive from the adoption of the bill the provisions of which Mr. IZbd deacribeel. mu. MALI OLK ROAR, of Manchester, urged the importance el a law bang passed to prevent bankrupts abeconding from Ragland to Scotland or Ireland, and so escaping from their creditors. (Beer.) Mr. BRUN /OE having offered a few remarks, Mr. NV-TIMM referred to the large coot of bankruptcy proceedings, and stated that the commissioner upon beak reptcy admitted that the expenses were 33 per cent. But they most recollect that this was only an average, and that in some mate, especially in smell roams, the cusses often amounted tom mach .0 70 per cent. Mr. 8. Moran, Loadea, oeretoonted upon some of the views which went pet forth la Mr. Otta.in's Doper, and thee Mewl, argued the eatesity far the abolition of the °Moe of oiled seelgase, at that the creditor, might have the power directieg their own emirs. Mr. DATID CZADWICK, of Salford. read a paper in on. of the departments on working men'. colleges, and an interest tag discussion followed Mr. Chadwirk's ',marks. A cmwdrel osmium of the working men was held in St. Oserge's Hall at Bizet, the MATOk in the chair. The lend ing cobleineo sod gentlemen of the association were present, end Mr. ADDIRLBY delivered an address. Lord RADOTOCK sad other speakers followed beforu the proceedings were brought to aelise. The opportunity of the sleeting of the Social Science Associatkm was taken by ths managers of the Brad ford Mecluinici lastitntios to held their annual mires fur the distribution of prize to the escomand students of the laid- Batton .wt of the Society of Arts, on Wednesday evening. The meeting was held in Be, George's-hall, which was crowded Is every quirky. As Lord Brougham, the, chairman entered the ball , the vast audience rose and cheered vociferously. Tar lklSlll NATIONAL SCHOOL STSTIeIi,--SOO3O Cl the leading friends of the national system of education in Instead are, it appears, bestirring themselves on it. behalf, con•equence of the attacks which have bees reoestly mad* term it. Subjoined is • declaration which has just been Maid, hvrlsg attached to it the names of the Earls Cl Amnon mad Dea.rt , Visconti Houck, the SIAN) of Down mad Canner, Lard Clermont, the Deana of Elphin and Dro wn, Hejor-Greeral Chesney. four rz-Fellows of Trinity College, several itifluentiel clergymen, and a long list of esp a nar-lieutsnant• and magistrates —" W e t h e under alis pelmet', teenagers, and tatecinde of national ethesie is trebled, melobets of the estsbllithad church, Irvin had oar at . entioe terqueatly directed to the miens presestneless which have been made concerning the national myelin at adwitina, that children (requesting national acme's ass precluded from receiving religions lastroction ; sod, Wing aware of Ow ntisapprshesion which cones qteently prevail ea the subject, come leeward to state Ass in national rehnois under our chary, careful religious lostructiun ts given to church children in Holy Eleript sued that ample opportunities are a ff orded by the Natiosal Boded for the same. It is true that we do not nos these salleslsas Isettuneete of proeslytistu, that we do not (amour Nikkei Isstreeties es say children who entertain wearier- Sees objectless le receiving it but we are glad to be able le Mei that our church children have availed thertiolves of the aseiptaral fusenectios which we give, and that with the beg malt& We make this statement Lessem the appears to bee time of crisis, &vamps being made ry ls t . e a re opposite and Influential parties to overthrow the national system on the elleged ground of its being deficient in Wili am for religions instruction, and to introducer la it. stand • system of denominational grants, which, in our opinion, would be attended with ths most lamentable coasequenom to this country." Clan PALACE —Io place of the uqual vocel portico of the discorday cOMONII4 as tatortalanwat of a novel character le sanosaced for to-caerrow consisting of par. hormones by two bladed the oelebratad Yorkshire Hand bell Wagers, who ore on their way Ce London weins t oy t o fatal a three days eappowat at the putitot. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 14 1869. LITERATURE The Minister's Wooing. By H. BitCHER BrOwn, author of " Uncle Tom's Cabin," " Sunny Memo ries," &c. Sampson Low, Son, and Co. In this novel we have a better means of estimat ing Mrs. Beecher Stowe's literary powers than in any of her previous works, though she is and always will be best known as the author of " Uncle Tom's Cabin." The remarkable popularity of that book wu so largely due to cameo other than literary that it can by no means be taken as even approxi mately a measure of her ability as a novelist. Beyond the circle of persons habitually interested in literature is a large outlying public, which if once persuaded to take up some new book reads it with en eagerness and praises it with an enthusiasm which hold no sort of relation to its literary merits. This audierce the strong philanthropic purpose of Mrs. Stowe's first story appealed to and neared, and accordingly " Uncle Tom's Cabin " achieved • success which neither its pretensions as • novel nor its force as au anti slavery tract would, singly, have enabled it to ap proach. Moreover, it was exceedingly difficult for the moat cold-bloo ded critic of the work just men tioned to keep his mind sufficiently free from the contagion of its warm and generous advocacy of a noble cause to estimate impartially the strictly literary skill of the writer. In " The Minister's Wooing" this dis turbing element is not present. One or two of the characters, indeed, are slaves; and there are some passages of the story which bear on the question of negro slavery, and are animated by the writer's strong feeling on the subject; but these are inci dental and subordinate, toe main interest, as the title indicates, being wholly unconnected with any " theory " or " purpose," and strictly in accordance with orthodox principles of novel writing. We must say at once that Mrs. Stowe has succeeded be yond our expectations in this essay in the more legi timate branch of her art. We were somewhat afraid that in the absence of the potent sources of excite meat supplied by her favourite ground of fiction she would be reduced to triviality or tempted to ex aggeration. We were agreeably surprised to find that by every happy choice of subject she had found employment for her broad human sympathies and strong religious feeling in giving depth and fulness to the current of her story, and that by these means she had produced a work scarcely inferior in interest to her famous first novel, and containing, rrimpn, some scenes and passages of a higher quality than any in that book. The story is one of New England village life towards the end of the last century. The little community to which we are introduced is composed of the simple yet shrewd, thriving, and God-fearing people of the old Puritan type, which maintained itself in New England long after it had degenerated in the mother country. The life of people of this sort is by no means new in fiction—it is, indeed, rather favourite material with novelists ; but in the works of most of them, owing to Die writers' deficient sympathy and super ficial acquaintance with this form of character, it partakes more or less of the nature of caricature. The Puritan, with his nasal snuffle and his mouth full of garbled texts—the strict religious professor, with his hypocritical sanctity and his secret sins, have lug been the "dock," conventional represen tatives of what is most distinctly and vitally christian in the life of modern times. It is with very superior knowledge, and in a very different spirit, that Mrs. Stowe has delineated both the outer and inner life of these primitive New England religionists. In this picture of Dr. Hopkins and his congregation we doubt not that we have a far truer description, as we are quite sure that we have a far more intelligible one, of the ordinary operation of a conscientiously held and logically reasoned Calvinism than is to be found in the harsh and repulsive sketches of social and theological antagonism. Mrs. Stowe says, we believe quite truly : Never wee hunt • community where the mots of common life shot down so deeply, end were so Intensely grappled around things sublime and eternal. The founders of it were a body of confessors sad martyrs, who turned their becks on the whole glory of the visible to found in the wilderness a re public of which the Clod of heaven and earth should be the sovereign power. For the first hundred years grew this com munity. shut out by a fathomless ocean from the existing world, and divided by an antagonism not less deep from all the reigning ideas of nominal Christendom. In:a community thus unworldly must have arisen a mode of thought, energetic, original, and sublime. The leaden of thought end feeling were the ministry, and we boldly amen that the spectacle of the early ministry of New England wee one to which the world gives no parallel. Living an intense, earnest, practical life, mostly tilling the mirth with their own bends, they yet earned on the mat startling and original religious investigations with a simplicity that might have been deemed audacious, were ft not so reverential. All old James relating to government, religion, ritual, and forme of church organiestion haring fur them p aved away, they went @height to the heart of things, and boldly confronted the problem of universal being. They bad come out from the world as witnesses to the most solemn and sacred of human rights. They had ac:uatomed themselves boldly to chal lenge and dieputs ell sheen pretensions and idolatries of past sass—to question the right of kings in the state and of pre lates in the church; and now they turned the same bold in quiries towards the Eternal Throne, end threw down their glove in the limas authorised defender* of every mystery la the eternal government. The task they proposed to them selves was that of reconciling the most tremendous facts of sin and evil, present and eternal, with those conceptions of infinite power end benevolence which their own strong and generous natures enabled them so vividly to realise. In the intervals of planting and harvesting they were busy with the toils of adjusting the laws of a universe. Solemnly simple, they made long journeys in their old one-horse dishes to settle with each other some nice point of celestial jeuisprn denos, and to compare their maps of the infinite. Their letters to each other form • literature altogether unique. Hopkins sends to Edwards the younger his scheme of the universe, in which he starts with the proposition that God is infinitely above all obligations of any kind to his creathres. Edwards replies with the brusque comment This is wrong; God has no more right to injure a creature then a creature has to injure God;" and each probably about that time preached a sermon on his own views, which was discussed by every farmer, in intervals of plough and hoe, by every woman and girl, at loon 4 spinning -wheel, or Yeah-tub. New England WY one Alt sea, surging from depths to heighta with thought and dis,:ussion on the most insoluble of mysteries. And it is to be added that no men or woman accepted any theory or speculation *imply as theory or speculation ; all was profoundly real and vital—a foundation on which actors/ life was based with intenaset earnestness. From this extract readers will be prepared to ex pect that there is a deep and solemn undertone run ning through this story. "It is impossible," our author says, " to write a story of New England life for superficial thought or shallow feeling." It must not be supposed, however, that there is not abundant interest of what we may term a secular kind in the sayings and doings of these serious people. The story gives one the im pression—again, we believe, a perfectly just one—of a fulness of emotion and a vividness of enjoyment among the members of this earnest and iocorrupt society, which makes the pleasures of mere pleasure seekers seem colourless and vapid; and there are, moreover, scenes, some of which for their quiet satirical observation, and others for their humour, have not been equalled in any of the author's former works. The story of "The Minister's Wooing" is of the simplest construction. A pair of lovers—a lovely and devout maiden, and a handsome, hearty, but at first unre generate sailor—the supposed death of the latter at sea—the gradual yielding of the lady to the "wooing" of the worthy minister, and his relinquishment of her on the return of the old lover, are the chief con stituents of the little drama. The descriptive power, however, which the author displays, whether in dealing with states of feeling or the aspects of the outer world, her vigorous and finished portraiture of the substantial New England society, and, above all, the thoroughness with which she has apprehended the working of sincere faith in a rigid creed amid all the limitations and inconsistencies of daily life, ampl7 compensate for any lack of movement or incident. By the introduction of two characters of a more artificial stamp—Colonel Aaron Barr and Madame de Frontignac—she has cleverly contrived to deepen the impression of the simple strength of nature belonging to the unsophis- I ticated villagers. The Frenchwoman is remarkably good, and her childish awe at "the good priest," as she calls " the minister," is a very natural touch. Dr. Hopkins himself is firmly and boldly drawn ; but by far the best characters of this novel are to be found amongst its womankind, all of whom are excellent, but of whom we must men tion three as supremely good, viz., Miss Prissy, the dressmaker and itinerant gossip monger of the neighbourhood ; " Cerinthy Ann," the deacon's daughter, who being secretly inclined to an admiring " young theological candidate," wil fully asserts to the unbelieving sisterhood that she " never could see into it how any girl could marry a minister—that she should as soon think of setting up I housekeeping in a meeting.house;" and Candy*, the negro woman, who is a sketch worthy to be ranked with the immortal " Topsy." We must find spice fur the following description of Candace and her lord and muter : Between Candace and her husband there existed one of those whtroakerd oontrast• which one sometimes sees in mar ried life. Cato was • small-hdlg, thin, softly-spoken negro. addicted to • gentle chronic tough; and, though • faithful sad skilful servant, seemed, in relation to his better half, much like • hill of potatoes under a spreading apple -tree. Candace held to him with a vehement sad p•troaidsg fond ues., so devoid of conjugal reverence as to excite the coca ine:ma of her friend,. " You must remember, Candace," said a good deacon to her one day, when she was ordering him about at a We chning you ought to we honour to your husband ; the wife Is the weaker vessel." "I de weaker vessel r said Candace, looking down from fb• sewer of boa ample urrpulence on the smell, quiet man whom she had been Bodging with the ample folds of • worsted comforter, out of which his little head and shining bead-eyes looked much like • blackbird in a oast,—" I de weaker vessel mph .." A whole woman's rights' convention mold not have ex pressed more in a day men war given in that single look and word. Candace considered a husband ass thing to be taut care of--a rather inoonsequent and somewhat troublesome epodes of per, to be humoured, nursed, fed, clothed, and guided In ;leeway that he wee to go—an animal that was always loafs( of buttons, catching colds, wearing his best tilt every day, and getting un his Sunday hat in • surrepti tious manner for week-day occasions; but ahe otten conde scended to It as her opinion that he was a blessing, and that she didn't know what she should do if it wasn't fur Cat,. In fact, he seemed to supply her that which we are told is the treat want in woman's At:nation—an objeot in life. Sts sometimes sae heard expressing herself very merged ' ally In disapprobation of the conduct of one of her sable friends, named Jincy Stiles, who, after Wag presented with bar own freedom,workederveral years to buy that of her hie haul, but became afterwards so disgusted with her acquisi tion that she declared she would " neber buy anoder nigger." "Now finny don't know what she's talkie' about," she would say. /3'poee he does cough and keep bee awake *hie, and takes little too much sometimes, a'n't he bet ter'n no husband at all P A body wouldn't mem to hab tannin to lib for, of day hadn't an ole man to look atter. Men is nivel!, foolish about some tinge—but dey's good deal bst ken Hates." And Candor*, alter this condescending remark, would lift of with one band a tome kettle in which poor Cato might have been drowned, and fly amuse the kitchen with it as if It ware a feather. If any detractors from the merits of " Uncle Tom's Cabin" were ever driven by their reaction against the indiscriminate eulogy of that work by its igno rantly zealous admirers into impatient disparage ment of its author's genius, We are sure that alter reading "The Minister's Wooing" they will be im pelled to atone for their pest discourtesy by the cor dial warmth of their praise. WAKEFIELD BLBCTION COMMISSION. WAHEFIBLD, TultiliDAY. The commissioners resumed the inquiry et eleven o'eleck this morning. Yr. Joseph Wainwright, the electioneering went of Mr. Leathern at the lets elsotioa, wee called. In reply to Mr. Berjesat Pigott, be said—l am ea attorney In Waketi•ld, and we. the legal agent for Mr. Leathern is the last election. I was not engaged in the election of DM, cad know nothing of the mansgement of that election. At the late election, • portion named Gilbert was swociated with too 1 introduced him med. Mr. Leatham did not know that I intended to intro.:Mee Gilbert, but he knew that 1 was to hew assistance. We had been prepar ing tar en election for some time, and I received 1001. is 11168 for attending to the registration. In the month ci January Mr. Leathern last me • sum of 6001., partly to ad vent, his own Interest and partly to advance mine. It was lent me to enable me to make loans to my clients, with • view of extending my personal influence. no much of the mousy as I did sot expend I was to repay. For instance, if I advanced 261. to A. 8., and he became insolvent, it would have been Mr. Leatham . . loss. If it bad been ne cessary to bring an action to refover money so lent I should have appeared s. plaintiff, and not Mr. Leathern. I lent WI. to Jacob Wood,. voter; end 201. to • person named Dixon, • voter. iii:Serjent Pigott—Did you take care that the persons you lent money to were all voters? Mr. Wainwright—l lent money to five persons all of whom were voters. I lent 251. to Wood; 101. to • man named Leighton, 101. to Holland, 201. to Dixon, and 261. to Wilson. Dixon and Wilson borrowed the mosey on the distinct under standing that the loans should have nothing to do with the election. I feel satiated that none of them knew that it was Mr. Leatham's money. In March I organised • general committee. It consisted of a large number of persons, but on the 18th March it dwindled down to an executive committee. At • meeting in the Music Saloon it wad resolved that Mr. Leathern was • et and proper person to represent the borough, and the canvass commenced immediately after wards. The different wards were allotted to different can vassers, end lists were given to the canvasetes of the persons they were to call upon. Returns were sent in of the results of the census. In many came a voter was returned as • Morning fellow, who will give no answer." A man who would give no Gnawer meant in Wakefield that he was wait ix c for a bribe. Gilbert arrived in the first week in April. He came down as Mr. Field, his name being Field Gilbert. It was wished that the name of Gilbert should be concealed, and I called him Field myself. He bad been recommended to me by my parliamentary agent, Mr. Wyatt. I did not tell Mr. Leathern in the first instance what reel name was, but I think I did subsequently. Mr. Noble appeared on the stage &boat • week offer - .mid*. He was to assist me se • clerk. Waal: I commenced the contest I found that all the solicitors and professional men in the town were engaged on the other aide, and I wanted assistance. The executive com mittee themselves thought that I ought to have maistance. Gilbert was employed to give instructions as to the canvassing, to make up the books, and to give general directions. About the time he came down I received Information that bribery had commenced on the other side. I first applied to Mr. Leatbam for money shout the Bth of April. 1 told Mr. Leathern that money would bo re quired, and he asked how much. I said ' about a thonsand pounds," and be said he would write to • friend to send it is me. 1 told Gilbert that money would come, but that I would have nothing whatever to do with It. The money came in four pickets of 2501. in registered letters, but I did not open them. It cams in Bank of England notes. Mr. Gilbert took the letters and pot them in his pocket without opening them, in toy presence. A week or two afterwards Gilbert &skeet for a further sum of 6001., end I applied to Mr. Lmtharn, who promised that it should come down. He made no demur, but I think he remarked that it was a very costly affair. The 5001. lasted but • very short time, and • further application was made to Mr. Leathern, but net by me. I think the sp plicatiou was made by Mr. Simpson, in consequence of what I had told him. Mr. Leathern spoke to me about the last sum, but did not complain that the money was going too fast. Gdoset received, I believe, • further sum of 1,0001, which I think wee contained in one pocket. 1 heard of no further money coming down from any source whatever. On the 7th, and Bth of May I received 2001. and 7001_ for the expenses of the election. I spent • considerable portion of the 6001. given to me as a loan foe the purposes of the election—perhaps from 100/. to 2001. It was expended I believe in visiting public houses, and is paying watchers. I don't think the committee because aware, except from rumour, that money was being expended in bribery. Mr. Leath= said something to me about the money shortly before the day of polling, and I told him he had betternot inquire Into the particulars. That appeared to satiety him. Mr. Morton resigned the office of committee man, but I believe that the reel reason was that he war not on the executive committee. The letter said nothing about bribery. Minutes of the proceedings of the general committee were taken until the 13th of April, and were then dinar tinned, In eoneennence of the inquiries which Mr. Morton and others persisted in making. Bribery begun to set in about the middle of April. Mr. Gilbert permitted money to go without my knowledge. I think Mr. Gilbert told me that he intended to bribe. He said that bribery was Bon* on very extensively on the other side, and mime we con sented to do the same thing we stool no thanes of snows& In mosequesca of that communication I assented to the bribery. I knew nothing of the - • who received bribes oatil a subset - roma perteri ces— ' sever oared a bribe to Mrs. Ingham, bat I remember ber terns,' toe that she had beta offered 101. Ora oar side. I told her that she was fooliah if she did mot take it. I gam so iostrneaoss to Noble to bribe llgeted. I DOW that Noble sad Speight bad bees " chase" is York Castle, sad I asked Noble to see him. I believe that Noble subsemteatly told au that Bpsight would sot Tote without snow, 1 isi4 ••• ' 7'l (Stamped Id. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. everybody that it they want e d =soy they wig* not to amok to ms *bold it but were to go so pupae, I think I told Armstrong, &Airplay, Barketekaw, and two or thrfootken, to go to Gilbert for money. Of course I fumed 't l shot *AI could only want looney for purposes of briber.°- 011bort once consulted me se to a sum of 401. which ono of wansod, bat 1 said I ',mild gin no such sum. I salt nuaw 11l and Jacob Harrison to • man who had received. • ISM Of mossy to ?WO loe us, and who voted for Charlasomith. I sent tpem to get the stoney bock ..gain, but they Of wit got is. I don't roatember Shot/ploy saying Mat if Mr. /AMIN= intended to win, his ooeket most sweat for it. 1 never had may list of persons who hod received bribes. I tiIIVO reskowl no account of the expenditure at the election to Mr. Leaglato, bat I find that be Mimed makes it out to be • hale mare than 4.0001. 1 have not made out my account to Mr. Law thtn for my prommoiocial mit vices.. . . Mr. Waal 141ethe was atill alder (calcination wheat our parcel waa despatched. TEE OLOUCBSTBA ',LEMON COMMIB6ION. GLOUCESTER, Ocr. 18. • The proceeding, of to-day, the sixteenth of the aky, were commenced by the examination of Sir Maurice Frederick Fitzhardinge Berkeley had just sr rived in court, accompanied by Lady Charlotte Berkeley and the Hon. Mae Ponsoeby. Mr Maurice was the next witness called, and was examined from his position on the magistrates' bench. He depoesdl have been a candidate for this city an very may occasions. My first contest was in 1818 or 1818, ballre the passing of the Reform Act. That election cost me needy 17.000/. The poll lasted about a week, and the ont-votem were brought to the city, emaeUmse from great dilemmas*, end kept with their wives and families at the cord d the candidates, who also had to pay people to look sitar their (the tram') Dunnage, whilst they were away at the election. There were no direct bribes to my knowledge. After that eleetiou there was so great • demand ter reform that the liberal candidates had little or no opposition offend to them. I bate been a candidate several times since the Reform Act. When the Reform Act paned I con sulted with my agent about the expenses of an election, and we estimated the expenses at 2,0001., and when the bill came in I was gratified to and mat Mr. Carter had spent con siderably under that MA. Did you understand may portion of that sum was *pant In bdbeey?—Certainly not on my behalf ; and at that time the ribbotte and banes had not been done away with. The ribbons and bands formed a considerable item in the septa diture. Do not know whether the headmen were for the most part voters. The same answer applies to mneengera. What was the sent occasion ?—ln 1832, atter the Reform Bill bad parsed. In 18331 went to the Board of Admiralty, and cams down here. Mr. Hope was pet up by hie party. There was an unfortunate split between the liberals ; scree sidleg with myself, and others with Mr. Philpotts, who, I with his friends, deserted me, and Mr. Hops was returned. I cannot tell exactly what the expenditure was, but no election after the first following the Reform Act cost me more than 800/.; but then it is fair to add that the gentlemen who undertook my diction did so es friend., and not ea paid agents. Mr. Wilton undertook my agency after Mr. Carter had given It up, only on the condition that no corrupt pear- Mee should be mooned to—an intention which I hal myself expressed to him 1 should continue to take. 1 had bet art upas going to she Admiralty, end then I was and Mr. Philpotte was beaten. This was in 1836. The number* were—Berkeley. 707 ; Philpotts, 691 ; and Hops, 821. The next was in 1837. Hope was at the head of the poll, Philpotts second, end I was Mann. The next election in which I was concerned was in 1841. Philpotts was 763, I was 731, and Hope 841. . Are you quite sure that to that election applies year ebb eservathea, that at no sehregnent election after the first slier the Reform Bill did it wet you more than 8001. l"—To the beet of my bake! ; but it is so long since that I cannot say. In 1847, Mr. Hope and myself were not opposed. The neat election was in 1962. Mr. Price, Mr. Hope, and myself entered kite en agreement that we would go to no bat what was strictly legal, that:we would have no In short, conduct the election on the rawest principles. This agreement was drawn up in London, and we appointed • (Fentiernan of the bar to be our umpire. His de damn in every appeal made to him wee to be lima be tween us—t. e. if either of us wee returned upon any other than them principles and be so dwermined, the member so convicted wee to accept the Chiltern Hundreds. Certainly, on my part, and I should be sorry to say it was not on the part of others, this was moot rigidly adhered to. The votes given: were—Prim, 6.51 ; Berkeley, 788 ; Hope, 788. I may be allowed to add, In come guano, of what fall from the last "'knew, that Mr. Hope, when he left Gloucester, told tee that he would never come here again. The gentlemen of the blue party thought fit to get up a petition, and Mr. Price and myself complained to Mr. Hope that he ought not to sanction snob 'proceeding after the agreement we had entered into. Mr. Hope did not eventually countenance it, and the petition was dropped. In 18.5.1 there wee another election. Mr. H wee not hetes I believe, and he was put tip as a candidate i his friends. The votes were—Berkeley, 761; Hope, 137 What brings to my mind the f trot that 8001. was the highest sum I have paid after the firet election succeeding the Reform Bill is this: —On being offered a seat at the Admiralty I consulted Mr. R. Wilton, se te whet would be the expense of an election. Me replied Mora se I bed to pay 6001. or 700/. when the expenses were tHelded between myself sad Mr. Price, a single-handed cow. kW would cost 8001. Is the election of 1866 I took no part. In the election of 1867 I was defeated by Sir Walter Carden. That election did not cost me more than 4001., and I have no doubt that the total sum paid by my election agent was paid through the auditor. A deputation waited upon me whal ing we to become • candidate in 1859. if it had not been See legal advice, in which, in coneequenoe of my claim le the House of Lords I wee recommended not to oder myself, I should oerteinly have come forward at the lest election. I always knew that there wen voters in the city who would not poll unless they were paid for doing so ; but the number I did not know till recently. Did you understand that them votes were mercenary to secure an election l—When I left London to come down to Gloucester I was in the government. Of course the govern ment were antione to kern who would be returned. I always said that neither Sir Robert Carden nor any stranger going into the city could beat me by fair means; but if foul tomes were resorted to my seat was in danger. That arose from my knowledge that there was a certain number of venal voters In the constituency. A reetty plain fart that I did not bribe is to be found in connection with the votes of the Coopey family. I don't believe you will find their names on say one of my returns. (Applauee.) And I will go farther, and say that these men came up and polled for Sir Robert Carden the first thing in the moraing. So tar as the employment of messeogers was concerned that wee a matter of which I woe in entire ignorance. I left that matter to my agent, in whom I bad the West confidence—tie fall, that I may state that until I received your secretary's letter ' I had not even looked at the election accounts. lam quite sure that bribery was never resorted to for we. I don't know and thing about head money before the Reform Act. My impression is that the bribery to most accepted by the old freemen. I believe that in the first Reform Bill proposed by Lord John Russell it was intended to do away with those freemen ; but that Intention wee not adhered to. As far as this city goes, I believe that the bribery Is amongst the lower classes of those freemen. The Chief •We learn In sitting in this court that corruption is cot confined to that dais of freemen, but that it aline:tends to the lower clam of freeholders. Sir Maurice—l certainly am not prepared to confirm what has been stated before you ; that the whole of this constituency is corrupt. I deny it moat emphatically, because if it were the mule I should have found it to be so, as I have stood all along upon pure principles. I suppose you are of opinion that the venality amongst voters in say constituency Is attributable to the existence of bribers ; if there were no bribers these would he no bribed ; and if I might be allowed to offer • suggestion I should recommend the punishment of the rich briber, and not the poor man who accept' a bribe. (Applause.) By Mr. Welford—l abould think if any gentleman should be asked to come to Gloucester on the e Auer-votive aide and not be told that there were venal voters he would not be fairly dealt with. . ............ And that a gentleman who did not ask the question wee scarcely prudent ? I always said that the gentlemen had been an to fish for a candidate and had caught a flat flab, (Laughter.) When Mr. Hope refused to Sod a purse I had a majority of newly 100. On the night before the election in 1832 I refused to advance any money for bribery. Notwithstanding that, both I and Mr. Price were told that if money was not found one of us must go to the wall. By 11r. Fiirgerald—The money I obtained from Sir Wm. Meyer was obtained for the petition, end not for the election. I went to Sir William Hayter, and said, . I am a younger brother; I must borrow the money, and you must get it." He did so, where from I don't know, and I have since repaid him. I don't believe the Corrupt Practices Bill will be sfisa live to stop bribery. It cannot be carried out unless mem bers insist on it, and you will not get that body to punish itself. I don't believe bribery will be stopped unless some severer measurers are resorted to—measures that shall be severer on the bribers than is the present act. Sir Munrke having here completed hia evidence he left the court, accompanied by the ladies named and Mr. D. M. Walker. On resching the street Sir Maurice was loudly and very heartily cheered by • large number of electors who had heard his examination. Sir Maurice, who was booted and sparred, soon left the city, to follow his own pack of cub hounds, who were out to-day at Norton, near this city. Mr. Helps, solicitor, here volunteered a statement to the effect that all Sir Wm. Codrington's accounts for the county steaks were paid through the auditor. Evidence waa then given of the disposal of some of the 6401. which Mr. Whithorn disbursed to canvassers and rotors la the conservative interest in 1857. The price of a vote did net run ect high as in 1859, the Coneys receiving only M. each for voting for Sir R. Carden. There was eo• Wen% however, of a voter reeeiving 101. In the gene Weil* The prootedinge en mon edijnind, SPORTING. NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING. -------------- - - --- - SUBSCRIPT ON ROOM.—WIi,NUDLT Ntont. CAMBRIDGESHIRE STAKES. 11 to apt North Lincoln (t and off) 11 to Artless (off) 13 to 1 Arladas (1) 20 to Volta (t) 20 to Mazehl (t) 25 to Geologic (t) 25 to Ambush (t) 30 to Mutineer (t) 33 to Penalty (t) 33 to Honey (t) 50 to Royal Sovereign (1) 60 to Montebello (t) 11 le Mazzini and Felinity emoted (t) M arcn,2oo, 71b each. A.F. (1 mile 2 furlongs 73 yards). Mr. P. koblawall Amoeba by Bay Iglielgoe. Mt 716..1,1. D.Y. 1 Deese Bedford'. Leff, 34 'flo (e.0.4 2 6t04 on Antonio. La' made play ; m the cords Antonio joined and the two ran • fine race home, Antonio winning by head. lISTY PIIWND PLATS, foe 2-yr-olds and upwards. Al. lowanors and panaltles. R.M. (1 m il s IT yids).Mr. J. Merry'. Umber to Ititabow, by caisauel.r. WI CD W. T. H (WWI I rowe's Reatberbooaa 6.10 b - 13:= Mr. O. lambert'. (Lao 3 yrs, ea m Tao following also row :—Zoyder Tee, Neopbyfee Brocketias, colt by Priam Minima, out of Peasant Girl, Wes Jacket, filly by Sweetmeat, darn by Touchstone, Nasty, colt by Touchatone out of Rowena. Betting 3to 1 apt Brother to Rainbow, 5 to 1 apt Zuyder Zee, 6 to I each apt Weatberbound and Claire. Prom the Nisbet Hill the run was reduced to a match bohemia Brother to Rainbow and Weatherbound, to. former winniag easily by a neck ; very bad third, The others steepled in at wide intervals; Peanut% Girl colt, the Rowena colt, Nessus, and Neophyte were next. RENEWAL OF THE B STAKES of 100 Wow. each, h ft, for 2-yr-old alias, Set 71b each. Last three quarters of ILL (Sobs.) tilt C. Mamie. Vats, by Stockwell, dot 716 (t 800 rd.el 1 Mr. Merry'. Lady lalemeer.lat llb Lord Gamowa Illy, by Saimaa out or Ccalltka,..Opt k - rcr.al 3 Betting Eves on Vesta, 6to 4 eget Lady Falooner. The favourite made all the running, and won by • length ; the Coalition filly was beaten off. BWIPPBTAXI6.II of 10 WYO. each, for 2-yr-olds. ; colts, Sat 7lb ; fillies, Set 61b; the winner to be sold for 160 *ova If demanded, 6:c. T.Y.C. (5 furlongs 140 yards) (7 state.) Mr. R. Ten Breech's Pomna. 56 510 leordhare) 1 Mr. R. /nephews:xis Twang_ , en 710 (Wells) Mr. 0. La obelt • Fere Leaf, list Alb ........ . Dealer) 3 Mr. Barnords Oily by 51..., oat of iftiallne s lbe Lk . ' Detente) Mr. t/teletles Rowelled, 14 . . „I Snowden) 6 Mr. naleon's colt by Wont LIMO. 11111 Of 110166000, a. 6 7th (Norma) Mr. 11. Bill's Wild Deer. tot 71b IA. Dar) 7 Betting 9to 4 apt Pomona, 4to 1 sget the Pauline 6to 1 eget Fern Lesf. The favourite led .11 the way, and won by a length and • half ; a neck between the second and third ; and a bead between the third end fourth. Marcie, 1001., h ft. First half of Ab. M. (3 furlongs 216 yards). Doke of Bedford's _Odes* by Orlasdo,3 In. Ist ( 7 my. Noblawn's Croqor.aloe, by The baron, yrs. 74 3lb Ilrandhosol f The betting wee alternately 11 to 10 on each, Orlanda haying a slight call at last. Croquetnitaine led and seemed to have the best of the race within a few strides of the chair, but, suddenly shutting up, wee caught on the poet and • deed heat wee made. BWUPSTAKee of 10 move eerb, for 3 yr-olds; colts, Set 71b ; fillies. Bet 41b. The winner to be sold for 100 soee., IS demanded, itc. First half of Ab.M. (3 furlongs 215 yards). (4 subs.) Mr. Morrie% Bon Merchant, by loptheciabt MIL floowdeni 1 Mr. Blanton's nee, Ist 7lb . ......... (French) 2 Kr. Derma Footarmas, M 7lb Funleani) 3 NI. Dartaards Noteeld. et ;lb 11. Osborne) 4 Betting Eves on Fume, 3to 1 apt RopMerobant. Won by two length.; had third. • ![Arco, 1001., h ft. fiat 71b each. First belt of Ab. M. (3 furlongs 216 verde). mr. F. itoblesolis noel°, by Pyrrhus the Fine. let TIO lA. Day) 1 Mr. Servile'. Herman, De 710 lnshmaill 2 Betting : 7 to 4 on Apollo, who made the running and won by • heed. SWEEPSTAKE. , of 10 50To. each, for 2-yr.old• and op ened& The winner to be sold for 300 soya, if demanded, &c. First half of Ab.M. (3 furlongs 216 yards). my. J. Aolebb loreata, by 0313.40. 2 Ira, en loth (Edwerd4 1 Mr. Leckie New inethlon. wed. wt Jib... ..... Athenians) 2 Xr. Locke's Olympus, 6 ny,94 lib ID. duatesi 3 The following also ran Confute , " Lady Falconer, Ringlet, and Little Gerard. Betting Even on Olympus, bto I apt Infanta, 7 to 1. aget Little Gerard, 10 to 1 apt New Brighton (aid), 100 to 6 was laid once or twice. Olympus led to the cores, where he was beset., and New Brighton, Infants, Lady Falconer, end Contusion went on abreaet. A flee moo wee given in favour of Infanta by • bead, New Brighton beating Olympus a neck. Confueiou sad Lady Falconer were next, little more then a head from the third, and so close together that the judge could not place a four th ; clear of them, Ringlet we. sixth, and Little Gerard seventh. Matcii, 100, h ft. First half of Ab. M. (3 furlongs 215 yards). Dote M Biaiked4 Ooklan Pippin. by flespwas, It 71b. :linens) f Lord Aitab.rl. • Plumper by NNApOIO,II4 51b... __Get:banal!, f Betting : rto on Pl umper. A close run resulted in a dead hew. HANDICAP BRIISII3TAILEB of 10 NOV,. each, for 3-yes-obis. D.M. (7 [planes 201 yard.). (9 whs.) Mr. Annelle The Greek. by Owegaa,ll4 — t eono 2 rry) 1 M Mr. Barlatts Ochl ( nee. 1010 Mr. 11 linensa Byes brim, 7471 b ........ ........ well) Mr. Mania'. Jul., 74 . 131111.) 4 Mr. It. Ten Brook's I.Mve,7st 410.- . ............ (pewees.) I Rig 9. W. laullteley's Koucklo briar. TAM lOunni 4 11. Jacobs. Aprodla. 74 alb teeniest let 3lb 113hanton/ 7 Betting 6to 2 aget The Greek, sto 1 each eget Dove ar.d Julie, 6to 1 each eget Ochiltres and Brcedbrini. Won by a neck ; bad third. HANDICAP FIATS of 100 sovs. A.F. (1 mils 2 fur- Mr. 7 3 . J. di yar cen dA) cb Lady Alice. by Chanticleer, 4 yrs, 64 41b I cballonet) 1 Mr. T. Brows*. amide. 3 fts. 54 11736.36;i61 6 Mr. OnTWe's Harry titsalw. 4 FM, TA i Perry' 31 Yr. (I. firraal Preennor. 3 no, 634 ?it W. Bottom) 4 Mr. 1awnw.64.3733, 6.31216 WaHlarl 6 The following also raa : Lord Nelson, Clydeedale, Fast Langton, Argosy, Theodor., Oneelda, Berke, Amanita, Moorooek, Minster, and Commodore. Betting 7to 2 apt Thecdors, 6to 1 each agat Lord Nelson, Accurate. and Lady Alice; 7 to 1 apt Laneenemet., 10 to 1 each agat Clydesdale and Eaat Langton, 100 to 8 each art Precursor and Commodore. Won by a length; two lengths between the seeond and third; half a length between the third and fourth; good fifth ; East Langton was sixth. MATCH. 100,..883 71b each. Last half of Ab. M. Os.& Y. SMltts . Netly, 71b (Fordbarn) 1 I.r. U. MOTU'S The r. Bleat Poor. tat 710 l4ll4.lcrotli Betting : 2 to 1 on Melly, who won by 12 lengths. MATCH, 2,000; 500 it; &A 101 b each. T.M.M. Mr. W. Day's '1 he Promised Lead, by Jericho, received forfeit from Sir J. Hawley's Muejid. MATCH, 200, half ft. A.F. Mr. F. Robismon's by Newminster, fist 31b, received 50 Joys. ft from Lord Lincoln's Indifference, 84 131 b. THE TOWN Whilst people wegin;llyeinplUyed oc the Bat, 110010 quiet proceedings were taking place amidst the edema and solitude on the other aide of the ditch. The Town Pieta, to which we referred on Monday, sad which was founded in the reign of Charles 11, to be run for ...very Thursday in October for ever," was about to be disposed of. Only one horse showed for it, Mr. B. Rogers's Surrender, and that was allowed to walk over. The entrance money .vas three guineas, and the weight 12et 21b. The net value of the plate was sta pounds two shillings. When the plate was Bret established land of the yearly value of twenty guineas was par-hssed. A. portion of this land now yields a good rental, but u lot be comes of the money it is difficult to determine. HORSES STRUCK OUT OF THEIRENGAGEMENTS. Oct. 7, at 6.30 p.m., Cythents, out of the Casa/twitch. Oct. 7, after 6 p.m., Wrestler, out of the Cam/switch end p.m., Lady Fait (dud), out of idl engage- Oat. 9, - at 6. mate. Oct. 9, at 6.30 p.m., Digby Grand, oat of all engagements this year. Oct. 10, at 9 a.m., Brazen, out of eargasents on Monday In Second October Meetint. Oct. 10, at noon, The Old English Gentleman, out of the Cemarevitch. Oct. 10, at 1 p.m., Ferndale, out of the SalLlk Handicap, 'parish. PIGEON SHOOTING—ENGLAND v, AMERICA. The match between Mr. King. of tailless, and Mr. Seem, of Hampshire was commenced at Newmarket yesterday. Mr. Frew) killed 39 birdsoat of the first 60, whilst the Ame rican represeatative scored 42 birds out of his 50. The march will be resumed this day at half.past nine. Although Mr. King to described es "the American,' be be is English bred end born. He has lived in the United Seats for only 12 lean. The birds were supplied by Barber, of London. staTIL.2II.-BTbignitALlClNGF..—r.Lot, r k d il H kd . lizn ooo tinek . , i H n i. 23 l..dan day i ll; returned to GIODAVOII Forest on the 3rd. and up to Friday lest brought down 9of its antlered denizens. In Ms/ Forest, ancotweful, not fewer Lord Fife has Belche d welting for the wawa. Hie lordship end party have bee n ver y than 200 deer hove fallen to their rigs.—BettisAire Journal. THE SALMON FISHERIES AT PERTH.—The fishing. in the Tay and Fern, belonging to the Earl of Weenyae, hays been let this seek st a reduced rent from that of last years The rent lest season was 2,4341., end for the next 2,8721, p ee ing d a v md ertiss u ctie n HeAw 5.1615. L:t 5 j 0t 621 -4 . °a ArEll igg"g" EPPS — iI a gI ia.aN CIOPATHI , C aNGeesEskUi Upliremmet.tarnid,....... otW sad 00 Cedle=1.. 01 Ws propstatiam tot procur Boor area l ed .4K4ka bY VOW 'as • doltiMe 1 111104 e tot txtiati" s lum Pr MAW*