The Express. — London, England, 1861-09-06 00:00:00

/ /4.4"/:- J I - ".•,!:-.,4 ~, _................_ i .....„, ... g / V ----- . '7k , " / "‘"-7-7/ - 't - s - ssatiax•:i 1 1 RE ft.: do ,' No. 4,702.1 Mi):\ Ell WIGIL43I &sad SONS' (of the Ila his tu b. .a 1•11101:751111% to a. •lI.A rue 111.1.11111: AN L. Purt 11651 Up. Dirert tMhairs r.t.• •ha ...Ui it 't %Y. :la: • MINT at fly 5. 30. 6 ,4 r 00 • • I Itpr. . r atm p4 r I Et o 1./:1 411 N. I. Itar . • (..• If 1•%%1 I 1,1111, a the .. 11. t• 1:6 k ow n . , .• • 4)q, •..q: . hh•la 0.n.;41. • th • Stcl.4lt, v. !..a .411. L11....11••:.1;.., yol utt er .1, I. I •'I .•• v. 44.•.1. 1:11 avv4 01 •I. •1) 1.4 the 1.• • • r • 1,. roll. .4., .tall . art • •r;ta••t• I. .11.1•1•• earn a.. eapertear.J • • • 5, trar,..1•... ro. apply Id LEISIO. LLPORT. u . rak tl.w. Iltaary 1.1 koala ',b.! Mum IS4 t - r• 1y ibis War d prarrheitt alas eras. r .1 • t.. 11)1w aret.r.his brit 5wa5.1..14.4 . .5 .. U. 144-1.4.• hem EAsTERN 64 , NSW YORK. AT rr •:$.;• .10'AT ILL• 1 LIM win Le 4eepeicoo OP el no• Iv? ;." %slick 1! V. leerlembrr le -- • - I r v . • • ..4 ••• 1•1*. 1.• arr. 411114 , •14. •• 7 ' UP.. 44 */. rrrishl rook r.ate 11. ••• ••u-to 4pply It. L to. Itoms• ►4.4 •• , Lra rp.• I rail. ,stb4 Nl.stis•. K4l/ t. P.. • R. Pi.‘i .1.4. 114. o. N. ch. 4.1 .1r..4 1.1 t•IIE.\T A1111 • 01111 • ANV LlamMed • Iho, • WA.* •:ft 41, ILI. •ri %i 1.1111 r. r.a:. Pc. trawls lbw .I. . me Alp • I lit "i Ilia amlittaarr, will be WM II • •• 1.11•01611 • wash. WEKKLY NTI:AM COMMUNICATION to 'flat "RA lan • Lll' ra rout. !Mir Mtg. ci4 rim.% Milli 14 .I itH 11 . Oar INT ilaspalrldait IN .1 Ica pamtaal ai rem stir aura, collate at I licawitarre *ad ikspalithi 111.1.10. V LI.•11 UI Lltria IL lila W IT 1 - OW 4/:K 1 ark. trotw clai. antic mate ii. allla 1:1 Kill, M. I c •tai. •ri t•T TIT OK M C•ill IleTtanaer 5. MIA evat) wine, .llrir M rilionclay. primp, It. IT. arid ZI sutra.. areat•lllai N Ile meow r pacia-r.. • aitliwitc lasladlati all amnions link • r....nrztr. re.r l'Abar la mut Me Welkorl./Wit.r. basital earcaili .wt yin) n... —rat lirtlirr particulars an!, 1.• ILI.! t I 11 %. a at. r Livericcil to NJ% aa.l MAI'S% CI, K, aa atilt.. dm* Illy. 11 11814 A DVANCLI3 MADE, without delay, by u 11.1 N In% ItSTISENT 4A11)1 PAX T 11. Mil." us J• ,ardt d 4.mls. WI. of mho.* ..4hrr air r • .1 ....atty, en« shlr by *my In•tsbnrisla. en. s syr ...Ist. es .11 arneusts tbriss.. . .4-rws .4 Cl* sir! 4.• sods Pross... taws ss.l bona sion inn es _ _ _ ANDC..W /AMIN Rohr. I:4naffAir lemaler. ALS by Screw titaasiwr and Rail way.— .hsal'ftry limattawl Depula—Liet sad c.a . * ▪ I. It. U. pawl ...4110•14•14 WA141t14.1. u.. 10.44 1140.48 4.1.41114 ▪ I. • it,.. I Irmo Ha. 4 ••:ilvref Ity a MIS ▪ 1 *.•11*.-11'. 11, I\l 4,N It—l 13 %IVA AY elikalear, awi ^ • (%.y :la. an I Ito liammarr. I.le. ; 11.0-orib Far I...,—rat rata. 1101, n•.l, scrooted. to any part of banquis. AU oak,. I. Ia Seurat Uri td. LLA su.l t Led MOM. North lao 1.. e Raabe.* tja•rilia. 1141,b4117. 111010111111 d. X . N.. aerate ..apyl.m. GOLD CHAINB.—WATHIRSTON sal 1111111a4a.‘ M x to call taa sitautlase .4 the pahlie to the WWI aIN itl4l. salt thy &Lim with Gold Ural taus. parelasa•l at thtur imaaulartory It a To at orharumbap putt. re eltala. 64 Wass an Ito Ilk wri as. dirt an, at Ss at aid. per win. c. Mat price Totak rpm Uds &Istria. thr tjl .ILII V, WRIGHT. and VALVE a Pat U. resit' atol rassrantessl 1,. the purebred; Watht r atan alai Unsaka Irsa..az 1.. r a fair reantarridirse as ta. is ark. eastolup out) aI. lurgrd au:units( So the lattlassy ..r 4.lUm rmt,ju. AYH EXPTON and PROGId.'s, Goldassitha.—lhasidastal7. la, Usti:setts Ansi. Vursat 'tanks. Laadaa. LA* bit .1.4 a. P. th.rt. Noir .4 Manx art Jewellery Ow la sea.—N.ll. TWa W. lathe rtes.& arleallelardassaillos. W. MILES' (ALFILID WIBB lELSB) saw SWUM" AXD AU I 17NN STUCK far law iredillimed Swab A NaHLA I< 11101/11111111. Is amp replete and reads for Thne Tr.a. r. were "rigib inleilllSleyfirbirra. is 7 Atilt PI lICATY P.t. I 11A '.4 011,1/AQVA MI WWII IMro. I I wall say I..nbut billilatit4t leg minor. teams In Ma name. affAIILISIIND lab lIILISnUAILY. OIL Tllll UELILLIRATID " INDISPINSABLE NUM" la .a leomeme mein el 'Mom awe Odium l.a N AWOL Citil 14 z, Travenol' ar bansase. nem 31110. is lea. partwalarly rerov.w, and lo Toorlan aid liasonlielsta. sod 44, D 44810501 cal), of L Winn end PON, ILA DY lIADE awl PL.Pook C TAI nAITIMO. INI.IEI 4. In: %PIMA. LaAo ru A K sod 01131 teCTIVITTUo. l'ors.r of Maori's sad AWOL*. New I h toed street, .orovr of Horeoireot. Como of Totkolum-coart.roo.l ro.I Gut...roe& 1 1 1641;;; WWI re N.B. As limerase ..I chrke 111 1 annerros.- ..t lenn,l• for all der orws. la Uri serrral alma o r.mitussed bruubre ei R sad WILSON'S NOT= LOCK 1111LEnt aro ' , KU IMI MACHIN Alt. with the hamlet ha rMpjlr Cnetalliath Preemie. Int ROOMSprareel bay Meth, rem lientorr, bawler, raider. he. INWee and Sale . 04, Waal Week La.k.n. lintreettes 'matte to every pia desert Ur ago Mier sr gather, tem. kit. e• Wad with Pm' sipiday . ainwerr. rah 6-r all dart talker at work . I. usupi. eleepert. awl •at lu .lathra . tie ark alit and rurrl. awl I. as mast re 1.4 L shies that thane:bum I..ultalhe &lair tar the salts or the atmealtertera. Illothrated progefectue poet Ire. HAIR RESTORKA Pme.r.od, obtl Beautified by ob. twar d 1011WLUIDS MAWR MI OIL-1111 ek aaa trag.,at tam person boy * !shwa ad at tartlet gm. leleb batt, dams, It tram wart sad deadrlN. jot ashes it Lent May awe. pliable. and !{ lawny. Is the war% d Wh.1.1. the lewsd. Neerstechlum. It Is aalaillag le M. allaadat.r.• ..p.rdiaa. 144 Alio. It Is osaude newt spert4 se to. amt the Wak ate betiathel heed et WR while Us hearmiesetton ult.. the nersrry d malty, sad the Peasrr.eis ilsellemselds t.reetseltli emseescal et Ito allsery. Ward the Ned eresull pew. us seersta.—Prke he. 7.. lem 1. Oval la haw moat! antl per bottle. Csetoon—Ask Sr. Bay Nair Marra: eel: Sold st Se. Ilattmeltante% sad by itheedeet sod Immersers. DI. Ricomys ESSENCE 41 LIFE nelovr. manho4 to the omet alsolkeed e..notlfittlons In twowna I adorn to Istpoodkle. Its sitewto an. pormaneaL v.makails mmmomy —onkl is. OMR wlth 1.11 imetnictiamo. 11.. 444 o monk.. kw MM. mot sarrbevt. careful!) philk,i as /*Vt. 14 .4 emaillosesatjninknitm opts. 111446...111..L . T. ink 44.1mik. Isiernd Illai.komr: Mall. Daßßlti /MS A PHRODISION.—The Phu.- pilar•••4 TOSIC.—The am. chemical Caleb& MOM of limpasik iseirise. 114 •1• 0 1 ler Ina aesm. emal•lnrea all ta. eneelhil nballerele of lb. beet aid arm arbehree—linei teribmeeikal end amemeeli hal i I le Ow of this Inca rife resemly a Ns le peMies stoic Se the kes. mei Imenrast rartse,l Mies rn nesse 111 iniedertal pespeillee afbNfttl ilemeSlase lurk I. arr.l pinmersib • grim all wile seller flew may, awl briberies 4 Ile rem= sad erase aleweriserbe a, of las lide liaike. all edam Er Owe% mil • ty rthormothre 46Amemare* of the veer wenn,* all Inenelaell ofmam. 4Oa beare= /Vim. lin wr brie. NI leer lbs. Wiles In ems, tti, amil strew neeiniew. a 1.4.• teethe. SA. swim securcly wive. hen simenades, semi le sof peel et lb. Melt ea me al se•halles arden—Prepasei aed sell cab et obe Lahniamor Ns. Ilaines-einah Ilespelelevel 6 : •leinnic ill eis Id oreemb thresh . UM" 111111111" r. . assember tit ladawl 1,••••••• of lie ineri ll =re el b grialams, Seasharsii. •t. . •e. ..t N. nom Lurestka, Me mew me rim •ni ea Leap Ns •.cnembniorry. ihnielaa lie omendleine realneatinr piece. of the ruts • emend srl ereardet Mel reaseis. kasine emirrernip r seem A pitv...414.48. •• As plompiress le • MM. of lisibmi OEM ti he, 411000 ir as the esianslei frame ammo 'bee irapres.. a O.l • U. Westerns' paigerlbee." FAMILIA. rpm' 116 .unokow ediguk is. ii =t a smic. ken rerilser• ti• saline Na, , re Y. Um be Idly cee•erscil. beim II le ke tie sere ef lbw aline ilseesse. 1.. eLkii be his he a peeled ile• weed Ns ~.rive •Pleellies. KRATINON PERSIAN INSECT DESTROY ,tQ rg OM PLR —Paltry. dour.aod girl nn ollsotoolly Mod how loos awl aPI olkor 'womb ellft filial Oar no hy oorrafr, wil& loyal* hirmisos So riolost Vh I 100 tom's. the wiser. or Ur will thorkro OW II lormio.l4, b.ook forthsrah. ISMkr h mho h all. old e‘ory .46 r 0pt...t.. of Moroi moo air lorforrlfy pork..tt, OIL roe work yr root her for II "fifthh rice I ," mbripi. by 1110,1111 IMATINU. lh•lfA. Pk N. Alf • I harchros4 Leadaa —Take roller Goa P. , ..0r Incl.( be, • tho above woo 1111.11 adios& CIVINIICK—Io all cam of weakocan aDJ ague as lap wanax 44VININI WINS. yessomelabed by Dr Biwa bed lb, Iftellosica newel solely by Z. RAT I. Oissmrolimet.l k.. lto4d by all ••4 who wasthavies. DK album Wbabsolo last*. M .6b, =AM. Wilmosser. 10ZZA11:'S COPAILINIL--Cop•iba and Cubebs it., t.rat sesediss. tot Itnse ass are of • PAyne We sod ocesekni ann. icy p.a.'', n•mars. ▪ tnotrk deytorlasta M. J torso has •ur., In ernakrung I•liamt.• t.. rAi The 4griLl. twat-ell) woorwm..ll is. re 2•• ▪ hi1..4.1.1111. r t the a UrAti•e proyarrUe• This previa*. .1A ban been &Inst.! I.y the ParlY Acsalenty of Ilydlrlt.. alter man , thee • Wonsan.' trine i.a Party. sad the .alftervot Lenie,. V. Ina • nt ThUOINI . II. Goy'• and M• Ilyartbotnyncw'• Uma can ..5 layman. Writ Pniand. and 1.41117.111 Omit - b.. et. See : d TM limpakime. which Is In form si • Frnr yanak sugar.a.aana, aides ware la about Du days, either at aw chrnoola• all•••••• IN awoke. •• GI.. bee by ta.:• l --4 0 4LAU. Enoch sharaist. 4*. liamarket. Looks: it. •••• 't (Nyman. Paul.; sad an ehnsiste. GPM\ AWAY to NERVOUS SUFFERERS. eMIIH he. pet pabashood a YR= EDITION of Ida iiimM44l work the PRIVATE MEDICAL 711111LND (us= th , cm, %, now Debility. Ir et Dewey, •ti ets.ta.itdr.peel-tree. es fecelpt of a directed esclado2 two postaimoiampit.-161dros. De XMITII, Latitileck.oasc. Umiak 101. A LEXANUEICSA-LA-MOLE BMW HOUSE, •stablubra Me. Tidilmaserort. Ilagoorlsok w. - - - THE GREAT MAP 01 LONDON, GRATIS. 49 .1 NlOll Melt. ttopt he prelratrol, gratis. with tho. (VII, ti.. sL•th North.no latrt o it, to form when coinvleto., lb. moat perfert aso.l useful U.% Lit% 0.•. r pubito.ho..l too-oat.da fret. Urn ale ino-ho •to the nolo- 71.. vroeo ot the I , l•lattLb aith any Is, unAt.o.ont•..l. stamped. to woo free 4,04. lid. ail) ay'ellt lu th. kin:dolts. or trout lb. ClEre, I.nl. VI. et .trrt-t. Loudon. seloi Is o+i fa %Lout...foe Mils men and pt.rtt, t Li)RD PALMER4TI)NI4 INSTALLATION at 11011tX. --The ILIA STRATEL/1 TIMM at TfillitltltoW will contain tillA% I Nlttt .4 all the Is4.ve4lnte inehiesitt ✓em...hell with Lon( Palmerston's recoil Imlallatios. as Loot ar.ten .4 the rimier Torte t oar Ilbettrathrea of her Majesty, tour thro.th tlw Later .4 K Illwnre) —beitrarteum of the Ten INV An hit N ..o th. North l•ao Itallitay —The IA•11. • 111011114 Wirral at Olio iseturpowel .4 R 114611111 I note to the Mullis al %l er.aw - Hortemat .4 Cawt tatour... confe.o.r, Ore lowther • ith %Mum .4iitlral article* ..o tot», .4 ...terror. IW.. Of free ht go tour *lmago. Tao ropers ..etets ✓ivulet 1. cat se-etreet, ittsurol. Pflot tne, w. Thump*. HINTS on NEH VOUS and (;ENERAL omn LIT v 1..wne.,..f LIA• 401 ilynwor). athlus fr..tu (p.m mama Anibal rr-bolviwe. n. 1.14. al rllout. A. or r.s) ..ther vitiating 111011. ha". tale 40141•111 1114,11 k 11.11. I. I. the 1.111111 by • litvb otOlH. id. eurt aa.l rr.t.ratila crll tw n II .I ..n rllh tufal• nivtaint) liviaary. W. 10.1xt 14nali.n. M. MUSIC. U. YELLON'S PROMENADE CONCERT'S. Lost isigitt Mr. Alfred Mellon gate seketion at the Royal Italian Opera, es cm former weirdoes be pee selection. from Restbovea, Mendel. oho, and other celebrated comp.. rs. The theatre way very well attended, being much wore full than us prelims occasions, which is the c •ult that might he expected, as these coocerts become bettor koowu to :he public. The orchestra, which ha• been assembled MAI, ti,.. directing' of Mr. Mellon, is rouilswed Mot only of ekcelkut performers, hut is well and harm°. aroaaly arranged so WI to lrring out the best effects. The selection of last eight included the entire symphony No. 2 in It minor, which was eve• euted in apkudil style and captivated the audience. The air. " in diesels heiligeu Mellen" (In these hol: from hie Zero.. rflar, was sung by Herr Formes, vim ap. poured for the first time kg night at these pronicniele carts. To those who know the force and feeling which lien Ironer throws into whatever he undertakes, nothing need be said to qualify the style iu which this celebrated aria was executed. Tlie audience were highly gratified with tins perfeeressee, which was encored. and still more so with the manner in which he sang "Non piu Andrui," from L. 41, F•queo. %inc. Parepii sang the scene " lei asigui d'iliferno," from If Panto Magi..., in her usual clear and expressive manner. The Concerto Nu. 6 wan executed with great brilliancy, the solos on the pimp- I "prolog • water connounicatien latween Manchester and forte being performed by Miss Woolf, • young lady who Liverpool, and at the same time opened out the coal taints ennui to have received an excellent musical education. of Wortley. Luring the last fifty years upwards of twenty Her powers of execution are ounsidenible, and at the some billion pounds weight of cotton from all sources have been tine• temp-red by sensibility and taste. Her performance WAS consumed in Great Britain, and the value would be probably much applauded. The lint part of the concert condoled not less thou seven bundled and fifty milhom sterling ; and with the overture to L. ,Vic:e di Piper.. The second p ar t, on a fair computation hasyielder( a profit of not leas than a though coatitions ofl eas classical and more var i ous manic, thousand millions pouods sterling to the people of the was mulch relished. The duet, " Neils Notte," from Les United Kingdom within that period. The wonder is Hort, •••4., was sung by Millie. Pa:cps and lbw Formes that so large a supply of cotton could be pro with etiect. The new waltz, " The Warblers of the cured from that one source, the Unit e d St a t es , w.: performed for the second t i me toi l w i t h scoot Ihiriug the last year the consumption of cotton in Great Noccem. The "Laughing Song," frouiAuber's.thomu 1.45. our, Britain was 85 per cent. from the United States, 8 percent. a solo on the cornet, I.y Mr. Levy, and Mr. Mellou's new from other foreign sources, and 7 per cent. from British ter. Patti Polka, which is very popular sad very pretty, brought '4°l7. With the grwoth of this industry, five millions of our population have become directly and indi rec tly depen the entertaiurnest to • rhoe. At a tinm when all London , is conveutionally said to lie in the country, the public can- dent upon it for their subsistence. The present position of not he too thankful to Mr. 31clIon for these concerts "in the trade is most precarious and dangerous. Existiog stuck. the wilderness," wbidt, however, bring somehow or other and prospective supplies of cotton may enable the mills to be worked till the spring of next year at moderat e ly full large mid increasing •ilibeoces, a result which must be attri bided to the iutrinsic merit of the music, the talent with time, but afterwards, unless supplies be received from the which it is interpreted, and the moderate price for which it United States, independent sources can only furnish the an be beard sad appreciated. UNSAY of keeping the nulls at is ork little more than one day is the week. That the cotton trade should hare rested chiefly . upon the one supply of the States of America for its vary . _ ITALIAN EXHIBITION IN FLORENi'L-The public m'auso f existeuce every good and wise man Las deplored, prow having already sionounced that at the /taiga taloa. bet that, to produces that supply, the portion of the human , family which is moat defenceless should be held in the de. ties iu Florence, agricultural machines sal implements will gradation of @Leery is abhorrent to the fe e lings e f the be received as models, and kept in deposit for rte ; the un righteous, the humane, and the benevolent. In the suppree denigned gives notice herewith, by order of the Royal Coin. . mission, that from the let of September to the Ist October, . iuu of uluvurlu greet moral triumph lea been achieved by try, but from that benevolent act au evil hasarisen in the objects above raid will be received, as stated, within the this country, the attempts to extinguish We slave trade. Moat extensively building of the labia's Eiloibition of Florence, no coalition, to suppressslaverywill be to supersede the necessity for however, of their being cleliverol to the Royal Commission the labour of the slave. The cost of Great Britain's fleet free of expense, and that, after the exhibition, they he re- • to suppress slavery, besides the loss of many lives, amounts. moved also at the expense of the owners. Them inachinee to little lees than one million pounds sterling per annum and implements cautiot compete fo'r prize., the exhibition Prolicbly half that sum would offer as effectual a barrier to being eselusively Italian. The Royal Commission will limit slavery as the whole of it, and if the other bad been or could i taelf to receive them in a special department of the be devoted in aid of agricultural products by negro labour, tem, and tudeavour to dispose of them to the best admit- the t vile system of slavery might lee epeedily terminated. Of tam of the nianufacturere, without charges of any kid; he m.ty c ommercial b oo se p:licy of h l t hl e l."l , l . t . t: i l he S rn tatLs censures rims glad thee to otter for iespectime to the Italian agriculturists L es prevailed, and the people of the South have Vaal co on in• and manufacturer, excellent models worthy of imitation.- polled to pry extravagant and monopolist prices for the Ervin the residence of the Royal Commissions, norms', manufacture@ produced by their own agricultural labour, Almost 20, 1861. -Feteexato CAND:A, the secm . ry and which, le the form of cotton, has been relieved in this , country from every tax. The North has robbed the South (Memel of the Royal Commission. ; by unjust exactions, and the South has robbed the negro of Prillatertinorte Soetere, RED-HILL-The Anse- life and liberty. Partial and unjust government has at Seely court of (nemeses was held yesterday, at the London Istigth reaped the fruit of convulsion, and for which unjust Tavern, Mr. R. Ricanlo in the chair. The andttor'e report policy had sown the seed. In addition to these grave rm. anteounced the recoipte during the paid three mouths soiling eons, which mainly affect the morality of the States, this .turpost 31, to be 2,110C4. lle. Ado and the expeueliture, • counts,- Ica been paying a tnbute of five million pounds 2,312/. Its., leaving a cash loulance of 4911. Is. Md. The sterling per annum to those States in excess of the price at report of the chaplain stated the number .4 boys admitted which notton could be remuneratively produced awl during the quarter had been 29, and 2i4 lad lc ft during rte sold. With the convulsion which exists in Anse muse period, as follows :-ti had emigrated to (':male, 2to • risen with the adverse' cmrmcrial puhey domin an t .telelaele. 2to New Zerilmi.l, it or. the time of their detail. there, and with the iuhumen system of slavery which pre lim initial; expired, 5 heeased out to employment. 1 sent • wails in the cottomprodming district., what are the duties he friends, 2 met to prison, 1 dented, and 1 deal. The • which devolve upon our governing and mercantile GLUM kW so m b er I. the w ho.' on list August last was tea, ; With the East and West Indies, with tracts in math-east The health of the inmates was generally good, and the and west Africa, and with land is Australia as extensive as data of the institution generally satisfactory. A purtioe Europe, cepside of growing cotton hum the lowest to the of the lop pod beee occupied during the mouth of August highest qualities, it is national reproach to us that we have In horsed operations. The reports were received awl permitted our own fields to Le uncultivated, and that our spinners sal manufacturers have been driven by 'Jocosity ad = t alt. 011entoMenic I.l.ortratahalf-yearly I to consume the produce of slavery. Lacking the moms of mere ef the SCUMOTS snot subecribeesof this institution WU communication and of irrigation, the nuources of the East held yeeterday at the hospital, in Oxfonlatreet ; Mr, ; Indies remain in much the same dormant condition in which QUOIN/ Hants in the chair. The statistical report mad they have been for two thousand years. But higher hp the secretary showed a colosiderable extension of the prospects are opening in that great dependency- railways Mesita of the chanty, 1,105 petients having been admitted ; are being constructed, canals funned, river navigation Maim the half.vear, making the Vaal admitted since Um - improved, sad works of irrigation proceeded with. Gee great epsai ug of th e h os pit a l 27,512. Th ere ere 44 in ti en i n i n detect is, however, retained with perverse tenacity. The the m o d s , sa d s h ee t I , l' )1 eot . m ai mita , rh o g report • tenure of laud is obstructive alike to the rights of saheb st a ted th a t sh e h os pit a l tscr i ee j t h e d e f orme d par of all ownership, and to its effective cultivation. Without ages, and from all parte of the couutry. Adults had been t '1.'64 the sligh test "'of to the holders of any land, its sweresefally treated is the hamlet after having b e en d e - equita b le Mayon' might be sanctioned, and a Modest Pro penal of the as. of their limb f ur mi s s y p orn , ad i s th e pnetaey as istluential as in .ur own country mig ht be este ems of bleats it hi often the mime of preveuting, as well Wished. Let our fee-simple sjetem be atop there, and ar swig deformities. le younger paginate the cures in oath- a woialth-proluciog revolution will be the result. Small tmry mem have been 1111. a/ complete, is proof of which at is , aeliiiheo of etttoe as good as_ ,tha) obt:diued from enis• to mention that some lin mitered the wsnis of the New "aro' or, now ""iv"' 'rm." India, ad hospital a few mare sinc e , eri ppl e d p au p er boys, now the cutlet' of this met depeudeecy is certainly improving. 011 et." as ...AM. sad solder.. - The interior al i ., og , moute • But whilst from a curnioluation of eircumstances, theryot of of the hospital have during the lame few mouth. b een ' India is 'sly paid 12e. per acre for his crop of cotton, and meetly unmoved ,• hot water has been fail too v. eveiy the Araterieee cultivator c-an obtain 121., the energy and /sot thnmelmut the Witcher. and new boil e r s sal cistern, capability of the former caneet be developed. Supposing ematructed to etbod a Leninism' supply, with baths and efforts to be made commensurate with increased dialed- I lathing appliance.; the drainage and ventilation has been ties, all the common cotton*, or seventy-five per cent. cof imprevol, and everything dome that could cootribute to , the consumption of Great Briteie, might be obtained from the comfort of the petieets. The report casclud e d by . India in a couple of years. Protection to sugar destroyed Aston.; th..t though the funds of the charity are ion:easing, I the cultivation of Colital ie the West Indies; and the thei Lir (ion. adequate to the dem an d s n yd u upon • spiritless and apathetic, eunihietuf the °weer. ol • e th e w. Seeeril liberal donations bed been rece i ve d b y part of the property of these Weeds has prevented th ere -the committer :a fuitherance of their efforta t o Fey og e newal of exertions which could scarcely fail !Mug very pro perties' 4.4 their mortgage debt, is which they bop. to Stable. 51 iegled free and slave lelaur supplies of cotton bemagessfeL On the motion of the c h a i rman th e ream s, come from South America, but the Brazilian government lily sepses to Insincere in its desire to etnanc:pate the negro. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE HI esriTAL„-A gift of 100 f., iFrom Egypt the supply of cotton may increase, the eighth of that amount from the a 5,,,, benefactor, was but there the withenng influence of the despot yesterday received from Mr. Joha Hibbert. It is under- retards its extended cultivation, though the spirited, stood that the rum, like all the previous donation. of Mr. energetic, and successful enterprise or Mehemet All is an 'em el t elm s the first, is intended for iavestineut. Reels example deserving the attention of better men. He iatro , deco' agricultural industry into his viceeroyalty, arid FINE Tom KEEPING A Lorrgn air., v , .— brf A .... t tylior.EnlEatrardl f ousi a fountain of wealth, whence Sow millinns of Intermediate &aims, a few days (drew, the chairman, and other magistrates , James - annualinns. to the aarautle f f ' .4 • ll ' t * For all the finer, hi gher , and bett e r c l asses o f outton from New (deans, font was indicted for unlawfully keeping a lottery and nazi', and Egypt, to the most beautiful Sea Island, "little go," at Ashteseualer.Lym. From the evidence it Queensland is Australia might quickly afford all the re. rol that, besides selling ticketa for others, he had kept • quente supplies. That territory alone, besides sustaining the a s tonere for more than two years-at first under the pepulation Europe, could easily lo made to produce all name of the " Cniveresl Weekly elallot," and afterwards change e n co e ttou now consumed . iu the world ; hut so awes pi ng wider that of tbe " Universal Meeting lestributioe of Arta." and enlarged production need not be dilated The last name wee eeideetil liven "de* tome notion that • upon, the facts being only referred to as illustrating the the bete*, keepers and Tender. a ticket' weld be P re . ' powers of the colony. To prove the possibility of immense Meted by certain previsions in the Art Union Act. Th is, • and immediate supplies of cotton bc• ggro in Queensland h owever , was ("load at tam trial to be no Protection in with compa rat ive l y little &In In- -wn recollect that Breileford. Witnesses proved the purehasi of tickets and the tY• we must le present yearly consumption of cotton is the United the distribution of lista of prises, by ma of which it , Kingdom at 2.500,000 bag. No the labour to • that the sobncribem varied in number from 3,000 to this quantity cotton would e negro rats! /70071 1 , 1 and the pipe iu anioutot from gOl. to 10s. The h ot f or o m ooe • ham • would," glow man for every 10 hags; defeedset IMINIONUI to three mouths' imprisonment, or molaVbl,l7 of 1 . Z a l p r o on a i ggs ai6ll. a me nd t o pone the learned chairman remarking that it was clear that the and harvest time for weedin , tlmtuig, is • and ' e n l 8P97 defendant knew perfectly ' 6ll that his prfteeding s were women and children might !don their help . Fo ea r n tli ) ii illegal. On the same der, Jobs Chadwick was coorieted of pro d oca j oo „ mos 4.7 Out men only would be required ; a similar a rmee, comm itt e d et Bury._ Soar circurealtDcus mid 'supposing the women, the young and the children to be mitigated his offence, and a bee of 20L we infie4L I 710,000 more, the total would thus be one million of human LONDON GENERAL OMNIBUS IiOXTANY (LIMITED). beings to ensure the whole supply of the cotton -Vedic receipt...lor week ending Sept. 1, 11J51L 19a.11d. auw cousumed by us. Such a population could be LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 6, 1881. THE ERIFISH ASSOCIATION FOE THE ADvascurmzzir or SCIE.Veg. (PROD Oct OWN isporrric..) KANCHLITEkt THCISDAT. This morning the cations sections met at the Royal limitation, the Free Trade Hadh Owes's Oakes, the lifellAUlC, luetitutiou, and the Swedenborgian SECTION F.—ECONOMIC SCIENCE AND STATISTIC& This section met in the Amens bly Room rat the Free Trade Hall. Lord Montautn, one of the vice-presidents of the section, took the chair, in the absence of Professor Newmarch, the president, from inner, and in consequence the Manguml address of the president was not delivered. Mr. T. BAILEY, M.P., read a paper on the cotton trade, of which the following is an abstract :—A century ago the population of Manchester was lee than :i0,0111.1, while now it is:140,000; and as a centre of business it influence, and emitribates to the welfare and primperity of at hoist three times that number of human beings. Manufacturing population began slimly to afford by hand labour profit to those who entered upon it. " Manchester cotton " had ob. tained a celebrity in Europe, but in reality there goods were mixed fabrics sold under that designation, for at the time referred to lodian Timeline, white and printed, the pure production of cotton alone, were iu great repute. Almost simultaneously Watt gave available, power to the steam. engine i Hargrporea, Arkwright. and themptnn, invented Trar spinning machines; the powor-loom was the result of Dr. Cartwright s s genius ; the fly-shuttle came from Kay, of Bury ; Ileathente's genius contributed the wouderful me. chaniom by which lace was essentially taken from hand labour by the novel power of water or steam, and Ninon originated calico printing iu the vicinity of London. Supplies of raw cuttou Mal been procured from the Levaut, *oil free, the British East and West hales ; but, by a singular ciiimidence, whilst Crompton was engaged with Lis invention and maturin„; the spinning mule at the llall in th e wood sitar ifolton, Seabrook, an Acglestiesou in South Carolina, conceived the possibility of successfully growing cotton in the States of America. He attempted and succeeded. He obtained his experimental iota] films the Bahama Islaeds , and availing himself of the negro labour left as the kgicy of Great ltritaie he introduced into hi. country an soieultund industry, which has ocly beta surpassed by the trade dependeut upon it in this colts try. With the auxiliaries already mentioned, the people of Mouchesder awl the neighbourhood commenced the miter which has resulted in the wearing increase of their num bers and of their wealth. Yet there were difficulties to be stusuounted. The roads of Lancashire had not been much changed from those formed by our 'tomes eon' queries. The Duke of Bral4ewater coustructed • uinalo obtained in China, in the ERA Indies, or in Southern Germany. On whom must we depend for emancipation of our industry! The governing power has an intense interest in the employment and prosperity of the labouring classes. Capitalists generally help themselves, but the labourer is a dependent being. (loverament must net its colonial bowie in order. Land grants for beneficial shotikl be free, facilities afforded fur emigration, jon in g ft Works promoted, and prosperity will follow in the train. Capitalists, merchants, and manufacturers whose investments are largely embarked in the cotton trade, have duties devolving upon them, and they ought not to assume that the commerce of their country, the labourers, and the markets are creations for their sole benefit, for with their advantages and privileges the duties which they owe their country cannot be dispensed with. These bodies are known to have large investments in foreign railways, in the cultivation of auger and other products, and in many dubious securities, but in the cultivation of the staple raw nuderial of their own pursuits they have not ventured to embark. last year the cotton trade contnbuted to capital and labour fifty millions pounds sterling ; and in the lest fifty years the aggregate reward has been one thousand millions. Surely from these treasures might be spared some pittance of capital to free the negro and to ensure still greater pro-perity to industry. Supposing the government of our country to be willing to make all the preliminary arr.ingenicats which will contribute to the security and profit of capital invested in cotton-growing, the clear duty of the class referred to will be to enter upon investments with no niggard hand, and for their encouragement it may be stated that very recently an extensive Louisiana cotton planter Lae asserted that he could grow cotton at 3d. per lb. which Is now worth 9d. per lb. in Liverpool, soil of course ho has had to buy his labourers sad addataala to amain Nem. The confessed profit isl2oo per cent. ; but in all sobriety of judgment cotton-growing would afford 101) per cent. of recompense. Upon this subject the warning voice has been long and often heard, and the present embarrassment in cotton supplies has been anticipated. Having, therefore, been forewarned, may this great and world-benefiting industry be forearmed. Mr. Alderman Nttt then read a piper;containing an account of the prices of printing cloth and upland cotton from 1812 to 1844. _ A discussion followed, professedly on the two papers, but which wholly related to the former. Colonel ritKE.s, M. P., said it was a mistake to suppose tbs. them was any difficulty with regard to landed tenure in helm. The cultivator, as long as he paid the laud tax, had a right to cultivate his lend as he liked, and recently the tax had been fixed for a period of thirty years. It must be remembered that government could not produce cot ton ; it must be produced by the cultivator, and it was a guotion of price with him. Tf he could cultivate sugar or soy oth, r product with greeter profit than cotton he would certainly do so. No doubt cotton could be produced in India in any ipiantity ; but it was a question of price. queens land had been spoken of ; but it was a desert. There were only some 20,000 or 311,000 inhabitauts. It could also be grown to a great extent on the West Coast of Africa, and there was a society called the African Aid Society, which was prornoticg the cultivation of cotton in that distriA. Mr. H. Ashworth, Mr. Malcolm Rook Mr. K Ashworth, Mr. Greg/ion, and Mr. Napier also joined in the discussion, which turned principally upon the aubject of land tenure in India. At the conclusion, a vote of thanks, on the motion of Colonel Sykes, was given to Mr. Barley a nd Mr. Ald er . nun Neelcl fur their papers. A paper was then read by Dr. STRANI; on the altered con dition of the embroidery manufacture of Scotland and helmet since 1157. Mr. MERRY ASHWORTH mad a raper on the connexion of the improvements to cotton bleaching with improvement* in in the condition of the f.etory population. Profewiee Rot:rm. M.A., read a paper on prices in Eng land from lAtt to 1620, end the effect of the American the coerrive upon them during that period. SELTION E.—GEOGRAPHY AND ETHNOLOGY. Mr. J. CRAWFORD, FILM., was the president of this section, and opened the proceedinp by teadioun intereet inz paper on the COODOXiOI2 between ethnology and phyeical geo , „•raphy. Os the motion of Sir JOHN RICHARDSON, thanks were given to Ur. Crawford for his raper, witha request that it be printed. 3h. Spornswone resnl a paper commumiait,tl by Major- General &r 11. C. RawLipson, K.C.8., being notes on the Direct Overland Telegraph from Constantinople to Kur _ _ Mr. JAS111:111 RA AT reed a paper on a proposed ship canal Worms East and West Loch Tsrbeit, au Argllshire, and one fruin L. K. Dew, of Christiania, on the Ethnology of Fiumark. SECTION D.-ZOOLOGY AND BOTANY. This section was presided over by Professor BANNwros. Professor Ow= read a paper on the vertebral column of the coinotim mole: He sueo read a paper on some subjects of interest, including new varieties and species of animals brought together by M. du Chaillu from the interior of the Gabuon, Equatorial Africa. Mr. J. Gwrx Jarreave, F.H.8., exhibited specimens of the Spluenotrocbus borealis of Fleming, (non Zetlaud. Dr. Oult.vut reed a report of the Dredging Cotum.ttee on the north and east coasts of Scotland. Papers were also read by Dr. Thomas Alcock, on the Anatomical Characters of Cypne; by Mr. M. T. Mute's, F.L.S., on the relation between Pinnate and Pelmets Leaves ; and Dr. Dickie, report ou the Flora of the North of Ireland. SUB-SECTION OF PHYSIOLOGY. PRP:NIDE/IT. DR. NHARPEY. Dr. Kum, Sackedle-street, read • paper on Chloroform sod its safe atbuirlistration." In corroboration of oertaio physiological views discussed at a previous meeting of the association at Oxford fie to the general subject of asphyxia sod syncope, the author described the best mode of apply ing chloroform so that it shall be free front danger or risk. The few accidents that have occurred (not wore than one in sit thBlisand or eight thousand cases) have been, not from heart diastole, but from a peculiar epileptic or tetanic fixture of the respiratory muscles, which baa been overlooked, but DOW being watched, no danger can arise. Chloroform has been given 30,000 times in the harassing agilely of child. birth without a single accident ; and 20,000 times in the Crimean war with a similar immuity from danger. Chloroform exists in the blood as a vapour, and is probably not dissolvill in that fluid, so that it more readily escapes than ether. Various new applies. twos of chloroform were described, especiplly in surgery and midwifery. The other chief facie in the memoir had reference to a new propiwation of the author, that respira tory action has its esrl;eat point of departure not from the diaphnigm, but from certain fibres in the glotisopharyngval nerve distributed to the windpipe or larynx. "He breathed into taan's nostrils the breath of life" is literally true, and baa a very important bearing on chloroform. As restoratives, artificial respiration with common air is reediest, and indeed best. Oxygen, nitrogen, or hydrogen, will act so restoratives, but only for an instant. They will destroy natural leemateeia if persisted io, just as car bouic oxide aloes. Greatdelieney in required in using a small coluniu of air. If cue uses 11 large isijiinin of air, or so to speak, a large tube the site of u probang (we are now speak ing of th e e el ions accidents in the human subject), we will have emphysema ; but a better, because smaller, inatru. meet, and one got more readily, is a No. 10 gutta.pneha catheter. Amy lane escapee froni the eysteta in such owes quicker thin, eidorofoi M, mud ether tllll4l very apikkly. The more volatile the cartio-hydrogen may be, the quicker it escapes, and the quicker we get rid of its dangerous effects when they maser. Of course there are several carbo hydrogen., whieh all act much in the same manner—acetone, turpentine, aldehyde, " Dutch liquid," Ka ; but we haws none no usual and valuable ea chloroform, and chiefly perhaps from its agreeable odour and the quickness with which it operates. Papers were also read by Mr. George Robinson, M.D., "tin the connexion between the functions of respiration and digestiou ;" by Mr. Edward Smith, MD., F.H.S., end J. It. Milner, Fag., "On the influence of prison dietary and punisionenta upon the bodily function of prisoners;" by Professor H. Muller, "On the estates= and arrangement of the fovea centralist retina in the eyes of animals; by Mr. Jobe Davy, M.D. F.H.8., "On the action of hem OD animal matter." SECTION C.-01101.00Y. In this 'iodine an opening address was delivered by the President, Sir H. I. Nereid..l, and paper,, were mid by Mr. F. W. Hinny on the " Geology of Micerliester," and by Mr. W. Pengelley "On the recent encroachments of the sea on the shored of Torbay." A TOURIsT NISSINO ON BEN NEVIS.—On Mon day last, a party consisting of seem gentlemen left the Mountaineer steamer at Fort William, and started for the summit of Ben Nevis • little before 3 o'clock p m., under the care of Duncan as guide. The afternoon was fair, and the mist kid nearly cleared awry from the summit as they approached it. One of the party, however, • young- gentleman from London, had found the labour of ascending imich greater than ho anticipated, and began to lag behind wh. n the ascent became more difficult. The guide encouraged him to proceed for about a mile after he thought of turning, but at length he declared that he could not ascend a step further. He was then about • thousand feet below the summit, and lower than the region of Mist. It was then agreed that lie should be left beside the spring Nevis till the party re turned. The party reached the summit in safety under the excellent management of WM Rhin, the guide, whom they all agreed wage moat trustworthy guide : but on their return the gentleman left behind was nowhere to be found. They searched and shouted all the way down, but in vain. They expected at last to tied him at the Caledonian Hotel, at Fort William, where he bad previously engaged a bed for the right, lint to their dismay he had not arrived on their return. Next morning several guides went is search of him, but when our informant left on the afternoon of Tumday he had not been hellfl of. The only safety of travellers on ascending these mountains is to abide by their guide. We believe that the search for the missing gentle. man is still being prosecuted.—Xerfli Britiola Mail. (Stamped, ld. Additional) (TWOPENCE SPOBTING INTELLIGENCE. STOCKTON RACES—WF.DNICTIDAY. ADDITIONAL PARTICULAR'(. THZ BILLINOII.IIII GRANGE STA /ass, of 50 sovs., added to A Handicap Sweepstakes of 10 soya. each. One mile and a quarter. Fohert ad Upperhand, by Bunton, 4 yrs, 130 4th (Doyle) I Mr. Gllhy's Flash•ln.the-Pan, 5 yrs, Wt 71b 'Calvert) 2 Mr. Chilton's Rosamond 4 yrs, est 71b {{Osborne; 3 Mr. Jackson's Princess Maud, 3 yrs, 7st 31b..(Malloner) 4 Betting: 5 to 4 apt Upperhand, 3 to 1 each against Rosa mond and Flub-in-the-Pan, and 4 to 1 apt Princess Maud. Woo by half • length ; the same between second and third ; a bad fourth. THE HARDWICKL STARES of 10 son, each, with 100 added, for 2-yr-olds ; colts, Bst Sib ; Bst 21b. T.Y.C. Mr. Watt's fby Daniel trltourke—Souvenir's darn ,Doyle) 1 Mr. Jackson's Lady Dundee, 7st 13th (Bullock , Mr. Watt's SD William Armstrong. kit Sib (Sinclair, Mr. J. Gilby's Jackal, Mt alb (Calvert) Mr. W. Carter's Pembroke, tat tub 'Robertson) Mr. J. Osberne's Lord Albert, Mt Sib (Chang:aver, Mr. T. IL Pedley's Peignoir, eat 6tb Charlton) Mr. thinpson's Bannersiale, SU 211 i (Madden) Colonel Towneley's Staple Oak dt-k, Set 61b. • !.1 Iklowden, Mr. P. Croft's Blood Royal, bet tib 'Arnold, Betting : 6 to 5 on Peignoir, 5 to 1 agat Banoerdale, sad 10 to 1 each apt Lord Albert, Staple Oak, Lady Diodes, and Souvenir filly. Won by a length ; three lengths be tween the second and third. THE GRBAT NORTHERN LEGER, a sweepstakes of 10 SOT& each, with 50 added. for 3-yr-olds ; colts, Bst 71b ; fillies and geldings, 84 41b. Ous mile and • half. Mr. W. H. Vlegillus, by Voitlgeur (Osborne' 1 Colonel Tormeley's i)nefoo: (Snowden) 2 Mr. W. H. Thomas's Dictator (Aldereft; S Mr. T. Valentine's Silverhair (Charlton) 4 Sir. 5. Buckley's Invader (Bullock) 5 Mr. J. Osbonse's Ookisecker (Mahouts.) 6 Betting: Even on Silverhair, 3to 1 apt Virgilium, sto 1 apt lkiefoot, and 6to 1 apt Invader. Won by half a length, four lengths between the second and third. THE THORNART SELLING &Wags of 3 sous. each, with 30 added, for 2-yr-olds ; colts, fist 71b ; fillies, Sat 41b. Five furlongs. Sir. rota rt ad Hailstorm (Doyle) 1 Mr. l'idshaa's Birdlime (J. (Snowden, 2 Mr. D. S. Thompsit's Fairy goat (Owner) 3 Mr. T. Dawsou's The Little Cartels Matlock, Mr. T. I/swami's Our= (Arnold; U Mr. J. Fillings Woodcock (Osborne) 0 Mr. 0. Buddock's Leer of Raby (Rwainson) 0 Betting : 7 to 2 agst Fairy Seat, 4 to 1 apt Birdlime, 5 to 1 each apt Woodcock and Hailstorm, and Bto 1 egat Rose of Raby. Won by a length ; half a length between second sad third. THE ELTON JCVTNII.E NOIIIIIIIIT HANDICAP, of 5 SUVA each, with 50 added, for 2-yr-olds. Five furlongs- Mr. O'Hara's, Tim Whiffler, by Van Galen Colonel Tewiveley's Repartee (J. Snowden) Mr. Hudson's Captain Crow Auckland) S Mr. J. Scott's Trust (Charlton) 0 Mr. Simpson's Bannerdsle 'Bullock) 0 Mr. J. Oilby's Adventurer (Calvert' 0 Mr. Hargreare's Hoodwink , Hibberd 0 Mr. G. S. Thompson's Otitnook (Bello p) 0 Betting : 7 to 4 on Tim Whiffler, G to 1 apt Trust, (S to 1 each apt Bannertlale and Captain Crow, and 12 to 1 asst Giltoook. Won by half a length ; the some between second and third. THE MEMBERS' PLATE. of 50 sees., added to a handicap sweepstakes of 5 stove. each. (Oue mile.) Sly Thompson 's Melee, by the Flying Dutchman, 4 )Ts Owner I Mr. Thomas's Erica, 3 via (1),)1 e, 2 Mr. osborn's Mehl of his Mist, byre hlebente 3 Mr. S. Cases Recluse, 4 yrs (M arlton (.1 Sir. Simpson's Tiihp, 3pm (J. Ititowden' 0 Betting : 5t04 Go ILS of Use flit, sto 1 agst Tulip, and 6to 1 each apt Brio and Eitlolon. Won by three quarten of a length ; a bead between the second and third; a bad fourth. THURSDAT. THE MIDDLICHBonOUGH PLATE of 100 'ors., added to a sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each, 5 ft, and only three if declared. One mile and a half. Mr. W. Akiander's Oldminster, E yra, est alb 'l r. IV. CA os /01 . 11 Caller ou', * yrs, del nib M r. R. Chinon's Rosamond, 4 YTS, Tel 14 ran. THI CORPORATIOX PLATE of 5 move., for all age*. Five furlong,. Mr. li. 5. Thompson's Eidol..o, 4 yrs Mr. 11. W. Thomas's Retentn, 4 yrs 2 13 ran. THE Srxwatturi * PLATE of 50 sm., added to a aweartakes of 10 soya. each, 5 ft ; 2.yr.014 , ; tbrse, Sat 1' L. Six furlonips. Mr. J. Oshorne's flytrap, 2 yrs 1 Mr. H. H. O'llies'a Tattoo, 3 yr, 2 FIFTH ZETLAND BIENNIAL STAKEH, of 10 goys. eaa7, - 71vit. rO added; 2.yr-old colts, Bat 10Ib ; fillies and geldings, Hat 1:11). Five furlongs. Mr. 11. W. Thonlas's The Pilot ( . 11, allowed: Mr. T. Dautods klinlhUl 2 Eight rao. T:l6 GRAND STAND SELLING STAKES of 3 son. each, with 25 wider!, for all ages. Straight half•mile. Mr. Gordon, SAM 3 Yrs THE STOCKTON CUP, value 200 son. by ,subscription of 15 son., with 50 added tot the secou d. Two macs. (14 subs.) Mr. A. 10tholts The Wizard, 4 yn 1 Mr. U. H. illlera's Inuilion. 3 ors WOO in a center. THE GAREVIT NURSERY PEIWATRIAN ?LATE' (Handicap) of 100 soya, for 2-yr-olds ; winners extra, 6:c. T.Y.C. (Rod pont.) tl r. Ilall's fleverley, 7st 7111 tie. li. 11. Vliara's Tim Whiffler, 7st 71b dlr. J. 011by's Jackal, 7nt Sib 3 Thirteen ran. IPSWICH RACES..-..TIIVARDAY. THE CHAEHEILY BEAMS of 5 sova. each, with 30 added ; for 2.yr olds ; colts, Rat 10Ib ; fillies, Nat 7lb ; penalties and allowance.. Half a mile. Lord Stamford's Blacteock, by Nevemluster, 9st. dna. 41b extra Count Y. de Litman/Ws Alba, 7st lalb 'H Grimehliw, 2 Mr. C. Hustler's Antoneld, list 10Ib 'Cottoil4 3 Lord Ethridge's loin Sayers, bed (bib Mr. Swindells Cutler. set Mb il'err) ) 6 Butting : Even on Blackcock, 3 to 1 apt Alba, 5 to t not Cutler. Won by a length and a half ; two lengths between the second and third. THE SUFFOLK TIANDICAP of 5 Wes. tech, 2ft to the fund, with 50 added ; the second to rye his stake. Two Mr. Ca Bug's e by Alarm—Mtss Eva, 3 yrs, Bat 12Ib fear. fat, 131 b) i.I. Daley , 1 Ile. C. Rayner's Conundrum, S yrs, Oat glb (Raper) 2 Baron Sisters's Shingle. S yea, est alb . .(H. Orbashaer: 3 Capt. D. Lane ad Yorkshire Grey•aged..7 . 6l3llb(Clement) 4 . . . liettios : Even on the 11ins — ga colt, Sto 1 apt York• shire Grey, and 4to 1 apt Conundrum. Woo by ll head ; a bad third. THE BOHOI:ull MEMBERS' PLATE of 50/4 for 21r•olde. fvt 716 ; three, 84 3W ; four owl upwsrda, flat 31b. Half a mile. Enid - Stamford's Nitrelda, by Orlando, t yrs. Int 41b (Roper) I Mr. W. D Oarlyner's Volunteer, 3 yrs. Set Mb 'E. Sharpe. Mr. Rogers' Night Revel. 2 yrs, 6st ill. (ear.. tort Iglu. Dole) 3 Mr. Watson's Rniuston, 3 yrs, 74 1011. 'Pricit, 4 Mr. I' linttter's Autmielli, Y yes. Oat 71b . .. ... (E. Martin Mr. E. Moors Anchorite. 4 yrs, list Mb (ear. tee Ali _ _ - Al!.em per; 6 Betting : 6 to 4 on Estrella, 2to 1 apt Volunteer, and C. to 1 apt Night Revel. Won easily by two lengths; glum lengths between the second sod third. Ttte SHRUKLAND PARK HeNTER' ATAKES of 5 sore. sorb, with a Sayer Cup added, awl a Silver-mouutril Whip for the second home. Two miles, over tire tlittlits of hurdles. . _ iirierrldte's Bitter Beer. nd. flb (Mr. Cooper) I Mr. klannlng's Vixen, 71st 7111 'Mr. C. liar bins. t Mr. Yltsgerstol's Palely. list 7th (Mr. White) 3 Mr. Wake's Curley Kate. lilt 71I) lhtnerl 4 Betting :Itto 4 agat Vixen, 2to 1 ■get Dandy. Won in a canter by twelve lengths ; a bad third. Tan Ismaepetue PLATE did not fill. DEVON AND EXETER RACES-Tt•EMDAY. THY 11A1.1703 PLATY of 100 mows., for aII ages. Half-a. mile. Mr. Saxon's Penalty, by West Australian, 3 yrs, 7st (Wider, 1 Mr. Mallet's The Glrt. 5 yrs, Oat 121 b 'Miller; 2 Mr. iltarky's Nativity, 9 )rs, Ost 711. Brews) S Captain Coates's Libellous, 4 yra, Sit ;lb ,Fordham 0 l'aptalo lamb's Fractious. aged. 7st ill, Pae, 0 Mr. Tublis Lord Palmerston, 4 yrs, 7.t 111, ..Li - mil...an) 0 Mr. King's British Oranailiar, 4 yrs. tot Whentley) 0 Mr. Rid deli's Hypocrite, 4 ym, Oat 1116 Mr. hinlsi's Commander. 2 yrs, fat 1211. Pearson 0 Betting : II to 2 apt Libellous, 3to 1 agst Frit•tious, sod 2to 1 agst Commander. Won by a neck ; three lengths between the second and third. - - - - - TEL Roooniory litmus of 5 sows. each, nab 23 added ; 3.yr.olds, 9st 11lb ; four, lint 41b ; five, lint ; six and sand, 12st. One mile and a half. - Lord Portsmouth's Vinegar Hilt, by Kingston, :1 yrs, ,Mr. Edwards: 1 Mr. Markles Brownie,S yrs captain Perry's Watereprne, 4 yrs 'Donsldsonl g Betting : 2to l on Brownie, and 2 to 1 apt 'Vinegar Bill. Won by • short bead ; • bad third. - - THe DECONSHIJUL &fatal% of 20 soya. each, with 200 added. Two miles sod a distanee. Sir C. Ruabont's Conqueror, by Ethelhert, S yrs. rat 121 b (Pearson) I Mr. Y. Brayiers Sycophant, 3 yea, Oat ;1A....May.0,0Hr.) Mr. J. l'lntlt's Don Cossack, 3 PS. 7.1 alb y o rdh ui e 3 Mr. J. R. Ridden's Frederick. S yrs. Yet eth :Ooater) 0 Mr. W. NelaoWs Volition, 3 yrs, est 71b (Plumb; 0 Betting : 5 to 4 sgst Dew Comesek, 5 to 2 sgst Sycophant, and sto 1 apt Volition. Woo by a neck ; two lengths between the second and thud. Tuc KIINNIORD STAKES of 6 ROM aid, with 30 added ; for all ego. Owe mile. Mr. Gulliver's Miss kleAnor, by Akan, yrs, Tst ""`" (Whiteley Lord Portmorith's Orbit. 3 ) let 13b Wangle, captsio conies i:rillade, aged, tad. 141 b oLamboitm, 3 Mr. Tubb's Lord l'Amerston. 4 yrs, 744 4111) Mr. Riddell's f Vests, aged. tist 71b d...knnom U Betting : 3to I on bliss armor, aig 3tu 1 esch net lord Palmerston and Grilled*. Woo in a outer by sax lengths. THE Exalts iirmas of 15 sows. each, with 100 added, for 2.yr.olda. Captain Ceates . l Patriot, by &stapling. pat fib (Pordham) Mr. Stevens's Commander, fist 1316 ,Papte, Lord Portemoutlis Mite, lad PA 'floater, 3 Betting : 2to 1 on Patriot. and 3to 1 Kat Vilette. Won by a length and a half ; a head between second and third. A SEttint; Stanza of 3 *On. deck with 2.1 added. Three-quartan of a mile. Mr. Merry • Trovatore, by Birdcatcher, 4 yra, net 1016 WZDJIZSDAT. ;I::ubtatatr, w.o. THE MAEHEAD STAILMS Moor& sack with 150 arkliod for 2-yr-olds ; colts, Bst 1011) ; llia.. art adb. Kit furloop. Mr. Day's Sebehalllon, by Wow, tht lolb.. Fordhom 1 Paynn's Alebymlet.Pst lib aormsden ichymtst, Lord Portsmouth s Entreniet. sit Sib (Goatee, $ Mr. llosit)'wood's Ethel, sit filb . a Lord Courtenny nd The Despot, t IMb 'Castanet IS Betting : 5 to 4 on Alchymist, 2 to 1 apt Ethel, sod 4 to 1 apt Scbehallion. Woo by a head ; two lengths between the second and third ; $ bed fourth. THE UMW PLATI of SU ISOM, added to a sweepstakes of 5 mom each. One mile and a half. Captain Curries Orlllade, aged, 104 (Mr. Edwards) 1 Lord Calmerston's Orbit, 1 yrs, 9st 1111) (Orsiier) Capt. Curries Watersprite, 4 yrs, 10st 61b.... , Dimaidson 3 Betting : 4tol on Grillatle. Won by three lengths ; • bad third. TEE DEVON AND EXETER CLUB STAIILti of 5 Boys. each. with 50 added ; fee all ages. Six furlongs. Mr. Starity's Nativity, by Orlando, 3 yrs, net ',lb ;Nerves' 1 l'apt.un lamb's Fractious, aged. fat lib (MMeley, 4 Mr. iluglie4's Ti store, 4 yin, ist 1 . 21 b (Custauret 3 Mr. Gulitver's Libellous, 4 yin bet Alb ,Pordham, 0 Mr. Tubb's Lord Palmerston, 4 yrs, 7st alb % Soak r. 0 Mr. Stevens's Ethel, X yrs, DA isilifisUll. 0 .• • • • ••• " " • Betting : 7 to 4 agst Trova tore, 2 to 1 apt Fractious, 4 to 1 apt Ethel, and ti to 1 apt Nativity. Won by two lengths ; a Lad third. THE NUIESERT PLATE of 100 son. ; for 2.yr-oltla. Six furloug2 Mr. Gulliver's Reesman, Est Mb 'Wheatley! 1 Mr. Ten Broeck'it Annette, 7st 41h Weirton, 2 Mr. Reeves's Thunderstorm, 7st 41b he von, 3 Mr. E. Rail's Milo, 7st 'Pane 0 Mr. K HruylejsUuerlllu , 7st Mr. T Hughin's Iby Klnglates—Treachery Mitchell 0 Mr. T. zittiens's c by Eirdcatcher—enos drop at 7lb (Pesison) 0 Betting : 3to 1 each agat Treachery filly and Anoette, 4 to 1 apt Otho, and 6to 1 apt Roasmore. W o u by a length and a halt ; four leogtht between the second cod third. THE COUNTT CUP, value 3013 eon., for 3•yr-olds and upwards. Two mile, and a hall. Mr. Starky's Bay Shirley, 4 yrs, bst SM (Entsii, 1 Mr. Ten lirneek s Optlrnlst, 1 yrs, RAM ,Fordluirn. 2 Lora Portsmouth s Vinegar MIL 3 ynt 7st 194 ietustatiee, 3 Mr. Riddell s Frederick, 0 yrs. 9st 711, •• iwner 0 Lord Strathmore od (Tater, 4 yrs, 9st 91b , Ailanne 0 Betting : 2to 1 on Optimist., 2 to I apt Crater, and 8 to 1 &gat Bay Shirley. Won by a neck ; a bad third. Tai SOUTH WESTERN STAKES of 5 aoya. each, with 25 added. Halt a mile. Mr. Hughes's Troretore (Cluitanre` 1 Mr. blulliver's Libellous Word:tutu, 2 Capt. Limbo FrieditUS (llkluley, S Mr. King's British Greoetler (Pringle. 4 Mr. i:ulllier's Roamers (Wheitue), 5 Betting : 7 to 4 apt Trovatote, 2 to I wt Fractious, 4 to 1 aunt Libellous. Woo by a length ; hiff a length between second and Baird. NAVAL AND MILITARY. WOOLWICH, Scrr. 5. The contract of Mr. Myers, of Lambeth, has been accepted by the government for building the large military hospital on Kidbrook Comma. The site selected by the Army Sanitary Committee is on the south side of the Lon dommed, near Shooter's-hill, and the hospital it iutended for the Royal Artillery, Engineers, and other troops at Woolwich, exclusive of the Royal Marines, for which corps • magnificent hospital just been completed. ADMIRALTY, SEPT. S. —PROMOTIONS AND AY rourna ENTR—Lieutenant R. Sterne, to the Royal Adelaide. Sub-Lieutenants B. Moore and A. J. Errunitou, tu the Malacca. blaster T. Bowen to tLe Cumberland, fur service in the Phaeton. - Seoond•Master J. Richards, promoted to the rook Master. Masters-Assistaate T. F. Martin to the Pelican ; and E. j. Jackson, to the Malacca. . . Apliel'ent-Pnymeeter H. M. I). Wilson, confirmed as pay muster in the Berraconts. Engineers E. Lewis, to the Cumberland, for service in the Roeario ; and S. Matthews, to the reliant, in lieu of chief eugineer. First Claes Assistant Engineers W. Ash, to the Asia, for service in the Blazer, and J. Fielden, to the Pelican. Second Class Assistant Engineer. B. Judd, to the ceper, vice Hidden ; W. J. Fainter, to the Pelican ; and O. Duncan, to the Inipi•rieuse, as supernumerary. Acting &mond Class Assistant Engineer. J. Adamson, to the Pelican ; W. B. Bock, W.. 1. Robinson, J. Flititotf, and W. H. Resta to the Impi-rieuse, as superountemriea Midshipmen M. R. M. Griffiths and J. L Hare, to the Malacca; A. R. Kerr. to the Doris; G. 0. Moore, H. Bridger, and G. C. K Lockhart, to the Pelican. Naval Cadet F. H. liaggarth, to the Orestes. THE CHANNEL FLEET. We (Nmih British Mail) urelentuul that the Rev. Mr. Miller, the secretary of the Naval and Military Bible Society, was at Greenock from Edinburgh with a large dock of Bibles and Testaments, on Tuesday, fur dis tribution amongst the men of the fleet. The great crowd of yiritors on board the ships prevented him from ;croon ally visiting each vessel and distributing the books, but the chaplain of the Revenge IA- took cha rge of a parcel for distribution among the men of each vessel--the autho rity of the Admiralty having been previously received. We believe that between five and six hundred copies of the whole scriptures, and a considerable number of copies of the New Testament were left in this way for distribution. It is a ritify log thing to see the attention which is now being paid to our naval defenders in this and other respects. The attendance at the most splendid ball given to the officers on Tuesday night included some persons of mark, among whom were Sheriff Gordon, of Edinburgh, and Lord Anlnallau. The latter gentleman, however, aid not remain long. The aasemblage was a fair represent... tion of all respectable claws iu Greenock, and the greatest good feeling and courtesy reigned throughout. The ball broke up about half-past five o'clock in the morning. The fleet may leave the Clyde to-day, though it is highly probable that they may not go till to-morrow. The anldeu announcement that after Tuesday the ships would be closed from the inspection of the public must have taken n few of the Ligasela by surprise. These put off their visits to the lust, :oat have been doomed to •liasppoiutruont. A few hatred tried to get. end probably were successful in gettiog, on board some of the ships yesterday by memos of row bust*. Wu understand that a e o uer.mani a l s a t y e sterd a y on board one of the flag ships fur the trial of two of the men, who were char„ted with separate offences. TUE YELVERTON MARRIAGE CARE. —A commis sion has been opened in Dithlin from the Court of Session by the commissioner, Mr. Crichton, of the Scotch bar, to take proof in the action of ileclonitor of marriage hi Scotch iourta by Mn. Yelverton against Major Yelverton. Mr. Froier, of the Scotch bar, and Mr. Somerville, solicitor. Edinburgh, appeased for Mr.. Yelverton, and Mr. Miller, of the Scotch bar, and Mr. P. Adam, solicitor, Edinburgh, appeared for Major Yelverton. Proof was adduced by Major Yelverton to establish that be had been • protea tent, or hail professed to be • protestant, twelve months before tho mamage ceremony by Father Mooney at Rosto , vor,which, if proved, would reader the Irish manly"!" null. Four whammed were examined, viz. Archdeacon Knox, of Loren,. ; the Hon. Letitia Yelver ton, sister of the major 31r , . Colonel Lloyd. and Mr. Dyer, residing at Ballrtmirk Castle, who gave evidence that the major, when residing with his family at Belle Isle. sometimes went akb then. to the parish church. The commission will next b. proceeded with at Newry and at Restrevar. It was objected (an be half of Mrs. Yelverton) in the course of the proof taken on Tuesday, that the question "whether the major was a protestant," could not and ought not to i.e put b. the wit nesses without first defining what a " protestant " is, and a definition of the word " protestant ' was given by Arch deacon Knox to the effect that it meant every person who protested spinet popery. The evidence in this case is all taken down in writing, because there is an appeal upon the facts from the Court of Session to the House of Lords, wh. re the CAB 4, may ultimately terminate. The prooeedings of the commission were private.—lrisk FINHINO IN LocNIAMoND. — The rod fishing in Lochlomond has been very good for some days past. On Tuesday Mr. John Walker, grain merchant, of this city, bad some expellent sport in the neighbourhood of Lusa, having, in the course of five hours, succeeded in landing a salmon of 14 pounds weight, besides 12 pounds of trout—in all, 26 pounds of flab. The salmon was a fine clean speci men, and kept Mr. Walker an hour and a half in play, be. fore lie laid it on the shore.—Nortk British Mail.