The Express. — London, England, 1861-09-05 00:00:00

~. .\ 11.11SP‘PEN e" <„,c....i .:- .., .--, --:': - ' 6 •-•-•.1-__t . v • / ssaukta Tib "I_ • . I.t. . -C..-~~ `/. L' p -.~ ~~j ~ ss~ s (Stamped, ld. Additional.) No. 4,701.] LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 5, 1881. . [TWOPENCE -rt.. 111- —. l o.•uax• 10 ) , .11 IN NNW Vogit, .Wing llLig ptembcr, wdl ht taLkell .1 11 ,- mtiaX ♦7 74 rALIL ROYAL NATIONAL L►FEIIOAT INSTI- THE. BRE f LIR ASSOCIATION FOR TIM ADVANCEMENT OP SCIENCE. the inventor, but on that of their utility to the nation. I believe this to be a dangerous doctrine, Ltd I hope it will never be acted upon. I cannot see the right of the nation to appropriate the labours of a lifetime, without awarding any remuneration. The nation, in this case, receives a benefit ; and assuredly the labourer is worthy of his hire. I arn no friend of monopoly, but neither am I a friend of in justice; and I think that before the public ►re benefited by an Lineation, the inventor should be rewarded either by a fourteen years' monopoly, or in some other way. Our patent laws are defective, so far as they protect pretended 'oven- tions ; but they are essential to the best interests of the state in stimulating the exertions of a class of eminent men, such as Arkwright, Watt, and Crompton, whose inventions have entailed upon all countries invaluable benefits, and have done honour to the human race. 1 THE Taint°NTH PLATE of 5 We. eaek, 1 ft, with 25 added ; for all age Three-quarters of floc Mr. Adldnie Downie, by OulAon, S yrclet 71h (carried let 101 b) u (W. Taylor) 1 Mr. J. Aders Diamond. 4 yrs, let elb 'Hely) I Mr. Goodie Caliph. aged, Bet lab (W. %late; I Betting : 2tol on Dorritta. Diamond made the mining into the straight, where the favourite got up and won by three-quarters of a length ; a length between second and third. _ _ WEEKLY SFEAM COIIMUNICATION to N VA% Voltk t.—The LI V Eli PI NIL, SKW YORK, idid rHluußr.rul\ :. rEA %I AIM. COSI PA". V intend deep.dchlng 1::.t n .1 toe,. revs htrain it Queenstown i.,.l.teeetelses, ft Er.1..11 VFW'. LI Y rield. Volt SEW YORK. : 1W a 111 K. Wedttesdo. 4rptrualr.r 11. Id% IR RI; H. ',trade r 13 li a Ilk WAt/UlharTON. W. ptetul r 2.:. 4nd e.r ry sacra ding Wolneelay. ,Ain lossr.gr. Ili. 17, And 21 truinrst. aer.w.hog In the &mum g.eurnrd prorneing p.s.orgese for Counts and the WC•Lertl M.A. booked In n e k sk en r. ri a-leant... ,us terms —Yor further particular+ yob 1.. WILLI ill INMAN, airr +treat, Liverpast ; or to Mg+ MAI KY 61, King William +treat. efts. _ . The tleenntillve tlibi luatitnlbnt earneatly APPEAI. to the politic for HELP to uid th. m t• ',sect tlie pr. wilt twiny exp.:nava ou oar new lifeboat otati.nw •limn hose AA 114,11cornpleted. Nearly . 200 live, hare hart, savol frron 1":11i. , t1A wr..k• by the life. hoot. of the ocietrly during the present year l'ontributions are reerore4 Lyda the hunkers tu London nod tbroughout the I oiled Kiwi/dnt &Iwo by thrreerviary. at the onh eo f the Johnotreet. Adelpiii. London. 1 HE GLADSTONE CLARET, 124. per dozen T nautt, 7s. Ohl. per dozen pint.. a pure retono io lonise . One St. Jotben I lanot. ISt. quarto, los. dol. pinta &genuine Port and Sherry, 2k. per domes outman, bold at 3d4 o mooted Port, frown Me. to ma_ Rpm-kiln Chatnpappe. 30s ten runes odd Men and hatch Widakey. per gallon: terra years old. Ina.. old Prom It Brandy, frown two. to /lc per gallon. bast Loudon laa, M. Salta pee pains. Ttrous welt —JAMS V. MCCLEAN, its, Siesnaateeet. &W. HE PTIWAILLEi PLATE o 50 nova, for an agog. Half • mile. - ----- Mr. ilopwood's tins Mary (late lituableton Leas, by Hermit, 2 yrs, est (H= Mr. Wites's Cuatberland, aged, 7st 12Ib Mr. niillips's Bey ot Tunis. 2 yrs, GA Tomas) Mr. Lincoln's Duplicity, 3 yrs, 7st 6lb (idwards) Daley) 0 Mr. ltigby's Chirp, 4 yrs, 7st Mb (J. 0 Mr. 2,..binson's Miss Dunstable, Syr*, est 71WWitbington) 0 Mr. Tborpes c by Kohinoor—t andla, 2 yn, est 7lb Mr. Wood's Camperdown, 2 yrs, list 12Ib (Z.(Watley) Taylori 0 o Betting : 2 to 1 apt Miss Marv, 4 to 1 agst Cumberland, oto 2 apt C.amperdown, and to I add Mir Dunstable. The three plaood laid in front throughout, the favourite winning by half a length, and a bend dividing the second and third. The address was loudly applauded. Lord STAIfLZY moved the thanks of the meeting to the president, observing that Mr. Fairbairo himself was entitled to take an honourable place among the pioneers of science. ROTTEILDAM and the RHINE.--Sva Peonage . H..ort ooly —The Netherland.' Steamboat row QTEVENS mud Si IN, Wine and Spirit Olerehauta. paep• fwvisiellv liewestrv" 4 - 5 pp, HMS id tot Nor outallty.—BßANlSY : reirrine old tT A I iTII , coln...tter. will be .k ipah hed tr.. coin ... 25 , p . m.. 17 .. xi .. wrganon. ao LANIN the Prlthh amt Forcivi steam V% hart every Ptin.Lay na.raitia. at S.-hot,latol. I T. per wallow . :45a. per rase I alai.) ROM .• Old 11 0 retelt pr. el ely. Aloe the Femme In IL 1.1.. tr,a. pp.f. IT.. per aalloa. WHISK Y : Supe• paraltra from It..tter.l.oli .rote Tnes.L., thr.,trztemit Moe Iliatiland. lea_ 204 . per Halloo. ENGLISH GIK. 11 .. 1 . 1,1 " e 1,- , 1-m ig tn it, thi.„ . _e " e 'r e ,„ , t) „. e. Pa. dd., ha. stetens awl Sou auperr Vrdial. lb., I. 4d. " e " . . 111 ""'" th e `e". o eve " .er RKITISII MAN lilt. or Trovra. PH per Halloo. morah tM lo lova The floe screw steamer VI EMI/ mi bind . ale f. 1.. and vpu. 14 ' 4 ' 4 ' 44 ' 4 rt 'ri nen" , i me e' el " reel, " Il a the atom tamale deLivered dlita hve lades tree id ripen aplrlb te.-711. 1. rinrsiaa from Kotterdaat every Sunday rocrtdalt —rat ... i . hows* ..... ust „ Height pammee. apply at • l'aivereed Mare. Repeat- ' ow". W.. or to I'HILI.IPPA, HILATLI4, aad PHILLIPri. 11. F.,..loarchatreet, SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. STOCKTON RACES— TL•cvwAY. TIM COUNTY PALATINE STALIN of 10 son. each, milk 30 added. for all sem One mile. Me Oabovne's flytrap, by The Flying Dutchman. S ym, THR STAFroRDSHIRE YROMARRY CAVALRY PLATR, • sweepstakes of 3 sovs. each, for horses book fide the pro perty of members. One mile and a half. Mr. Taylor's Pine Apple, list 10Ib 11r. Campbell's alms Moms, Mat IMb Mr. Lowe's Prince Royal, Ilst 10th. .. . Mr. T. Chamfers Canary, list 1014... lard Alm Pass ßs liasoba 11410 lb . ...Mfr Taylor, ...air. David, (14r. Narrmaoy (Owaer , (Owner( I Mt 'Urn AL APACIWICE. METROPOLITAN LIVE AM TRANCE mo. ILTI. N.:, raw-, 4root. Hank. 'JATHERSTON aria BROODEN'S GOLD CHAINS or troy wadi,. at malleable • and las tiedial* manehin ipitahl al etto kead. amele attl 60- otatAtia=' ti •• 11,re's the note, How marl ynnr cladh remmi., I. the utmost carat The Ilbenem•l the end Charge for f.t.lonm." '. 4 tanntutory, No. 16, lleurtetta,treet, Covent.prdes, W.C., Lotelon. As+..y• made of r h owl len ellery for M. each. N.Y. This establishment Citftol at 6 in the e‘ruing, and en Ilatarissa at 1 &clock. Betting : Even on Pine Apple, 6 to 4 agst Sims Reeves ; Prince linyal led to the home turn, where the two favourites singled themselves out, and hod the Buis)) to themselves, Pine Apple winning by a length ; a bad third. THIS WELTS R CUP of 50 soya., for 3-yr-olds and upwards. One mile and a quarter. Mr. Lincoln's Niewgay, 6 yrs, list bib gric. 71b extra) (A. Taylor' 1 Mr. T. Frice's Flotilla, 9 yrs, 9st 111 b iSir. Wood, 2 Mr. T. Viadlow's Medina, S yrs, est 1316 tine. 111, extra) 114. Whitoi 3 Mr. Rounders's Emblem, 6 yrs, list 711...Warr:lin Little) 4 letting: sto Yon Emblem, sto 1 agat Nosegay. Won by a length ; a wen between the second, third, and fourth. t I:.i..);liCh• .1 I. . Ely.. 11,14.4. %Mani!. lasorher. Harr ah.t. Kim Jag 144.1. KAI . flarstringbant. Jam" 1ke..., ",..n Mr J. Vaston. MI. haw. I.J. Ih Lst...w. •••rl.b. Ifrtiorto Omar rearm Vaq KM h.r4 14). rprxel. J..srplb ream., li.l, Ilurlingtuit. iinad. P.rt.lawatk I Ilrobry %tart. MarL. r. Ks. a.. K U.K. I KidlubrJ S. %111L1110ols, Frame, .111111.(7..114 . hy nnallon' flew) laelrbel, I .1. laanlia Traver.. Ga. J.... I.L 1 a•lenveval. I%7•—lrr Vnn. N. In. Nen lined •Innl. M -11.• r .♦ J Y.I‘.S. No. lu. N 1•1 6. V• Tnewer.. and smith. N.. 25. Thivig. nowt.. • Invrt. %on avi Alitjt otV anal ll NG Vi 1711 Tlll4 ItIONKTV. .41nonkni natannet - turat. no 9.1.1 agent. bring employed, and M. 110. ion .. Ant.- rd the pronto to the rtrlnclina of pt me 'car: alattolnon Of upward. an art-annulate 411804 exceeding . XelS,6lll an... .4111.1,1 . . 146,115 i Midas the *whet, ha. paid an rialto.. witlamt 11.1.1.111.• .4 600,09. awl hag n t or ..l 1.. Kw no..t rt le TvalkiiuN of their aroma or. ...law Mr aunt •I I y %Ist inn yolk-1m caned . 3.• W.OllO Vac Ilse par • tell se the 4th April. left .o abatement hsa beau Oct-larva at the per relit retorits •kalloita locoolar so Wier, of this Society would m a : it goiy.a to their prutoolols uo or before the tali lit lobar lost ro•joeto•• ....la. •-1 A I Accotuita sal full portkulars say h...l4aten .1 ..n &WI. 41.41 to September I. last. HILAIMY AILsHAL. Actuary. GIIZAT NORTHERN LONDI)N CEME TUT. at t ..lary HM, h, Idris area ware of 1/011.100. growl Mr by emlusy la 15 Warr r well an by rwl. K. extra rk:rwe la liar arr. 'art wrwatid. sad istermenta orr• HN ...leatnity mad acerwar. wart wtortras approved by lb. Or ret oy .4 Ara. roars tat. orals. Se. aII 111 Ralbrsay. Dillo rib. Kw • I •• I Crveysare Cora, with prosier al Warr be. e•lea. lot :oar raw raided • 116 • j Mourner .la 6.L by the Cerepany I.werd tor tor la• loser ST T • amity charzed Lis is tee -a . eels Int. rural Arra 2 6 • elle dills S 6 Trig . I. gars awd hoe railway tklogo. to .4 .l Ile erre. Irry. inry obtalumrd at the HOLM, IV, Yyla 111.41.0ra. W.C. ilus RT. PANCRAS IRON WORK cuisrmiT, OLD ST. PAM.. KM-VAUD, NAV, 'We rik111411•0 mid Naimthholarm of Mist Wroodil Ime %Ws Mir. liesommie Ns: irk INftelfs Moot FaloolOMlhr Dar Degso Cassenuiseles. AD Ins Wait. lUXCTRATLD I:AYALA/OCW TRILL fIOALS by Ferry fitstaser sal Railway.— J sad It bogaliml Nei Elopoto.—LKA sod Co.'s nit bit Hews Ni Lamb.= Walltisol. Ye best house not, le Ma, dna IAiIS IN eoll.orbos by row alloasoets. Hartlopool. lit. beillmo4l.llb. LILA-UP—kg WAY : . City COOK lla Ni lib; Parsoloy. lea . It. IL pot bse—soleatts Dollysted. ietebtod, to soy put .1 Losiles. /11 sedan to to lorevogOod I. LIA owl co., (Vet Meth &Asian Itathrby Slalom Sltibbilrb ' , Minitel.. be llto ignio towloyeL ALI MAN DER'S A-LA-MODE Bill HOUSE, wlebbliel WW. al, Tkibomminst. liwordast. W. MIL MILE" (ALFRED wins muss) NNW MIN NA AND At/ (DNS STOCK kr the Wida.llarwml Avow ANGOLA NW TAW:Was, b lupktio arl Nadi lur l nue Thorn ,_s erlghpAld a s r. brIAA WD/600211•AA•usielA 11110011LAITZLIT, HANOV 611-AQVARE mg AU Is Art AlamosSed 'VA say war Imitation sag saver Moils lAN Arm ViTABLEANUID lOr NIONOANY. UAL THE CELEBRATED " INDISPENSABLE am" u oa broomo ironoty of pagans sod tostaroo for "flatfoot. Travailing or Dosslassa. tram 30s. L., ao.. portkolorly rec wended to Toorbas Nod ExcurtionOto. and Se be oblolaso ouly of 11101111 awl WM' WADY-MADE and liE 4 17)1C11 TAILOII7pI:I7I3A, nomizig. DIAftMA WA 11A K LIM mod GILMIZAL QUTiI • ••• Cense of 11 marlas and AlagoSe. Now Oalconl street. corner of llartserost Canna of Tottenham roort-rasa and goskiforsad. WORM : gteekl awl Braalard. Yorkahlro. LB. Aa honaaasa and rAoka aw;ortraiint of Kno , ll for ali thaws amid an age% la ale several above sweatlaaad lir.ualaa ear Walesa PRCTACLES, improved by HARRIS and 131tt I will meet certainly preserve the Walt 3.41er cannot Ile weds. Reel, wlth crystals or pebbles, tla Meet, with tvs. Gold and Spot:lades and hteem nest . ty, lA. prkes. o.lllTie'S Pr= ise•O Glow. lb. 'I es TIP lit Kitts and Nok to the ley d rana:ly. upp ode the Withal Museum (late% Loadvai. &Unbelted 1;40. C.to lion —No trairent rs employed. TOURISTS and TRAVELLiaS, Visitors to ii the Kt.t doe. and other.. exposed to the acorchlog rays of the sun soil betel part i. I, of dust. will hod ROll LAN lot' KAI.tUIIR • moat ri.lrellilin: torrparation for the dlspelihnt tb • clod of landuor and relaxation, &MON/ all heat and irrit..l.lllLY, wJ into...liately ailordluit th.• pleaslnd salon att....4114 featured ilastscity and healthful state of the Whs. Freetks, Sal. spots, pimples. flushes, iota dlatoloratioiu are eradicated ..y Its 841.1104 ti.o. and glie plat. to a hialthy purity of complexion. Prtso dl dd. awl w. al. per bottle —,1.1 by ROWLAND and digit!, 10. Ilalton.parderi . and I.y all Chemists ▪ Porfuniem—Adt RIM LA NUN' r tLYLItht and beware • aporkan artlaks ander 11. e name " Kalidar: DR. RICORD'S ESSENCE of LIFE toe oom onahokt to the VIOI4 shattered constitution.. 10 toot soda F.dlim Is Impossible. Its effect. are pennaneot. No cesmiliatWo itecoaoar) —hold In cases, tr.th lull luatructione, all sr four oasutillts for :LA- sent anywhere, carefully rift i rot of reuuttanceor past-office ogler.—dole Hall IMM Pilot 1, 9 16 Atr.uxt. Entered at titattouer: Hall ])R. BRIGHT'S APHRODISION.—The NZAVINE TUNIC.—Tbe new chemical Coma. nit ion .4 Pb.spiteas tab. eninter, iron, dr., atlaplatl fur bah set... emit airing at thw mortal d rooditiients of the blood, loNin. and nerve .stare. —Orem philosophical and chemical r s .n •h lees led to tie Mammy of thr• Inca treble remedy in de at porters Nide. rierretable to the prink., and luneoreit in It. wiles. still preserving its wonderful properties, &Cordless beeeedlatit relll, and petammently curing aU who sutler from watt and 1.1461 Wu of the ileaTuys no.l inumular Wanes. see a. iera-ei of lb. kidneys, 14.31.:..r, all urinary 48- p..itt and every other exhanative 'rename.* in ..f thy Ng= V. weather sir Ile. important elements of the human frees. li. par teeth, ee tour Its. bottles Is ono, seta, and lit Can., conta:i three as ladder, suseim; Al IM Pamela 1,14,4 twe Is 4, fr.e from ohastirst Ins, sent to any pert of the worl4. nes Ipt positettive onhir.- Prepared and sold only at She laimrstory. 441. dishier street. Beeent 442 **i i r 'TWA" lie .11. of et klorp s • rheirb 1. London, , ItAl.Pla CIIIT, tnersidr thy loyal Whew .4 Serpost Iteesleed ; Lmotiate ot the toy al teller* of l'hx.4.hes, a 4.. dc. Astir r. 4 • Nemo... Lahandaw. It. mate and OUR with sn 1 .ay rautl:.ruphy, shoving the manelloas restoradve ..,egeterl and irmelertal mainly, Mews wiser...lly s. the Aphrrhlllioo. " pbonsbonis • Mote of 1141 au.nisnr. olarks sa, s.. tbs exhausted frame Medan Vb. Igispta natal •k , 1. Its erectrienl properties." Prim Ss. ed.. tte.st S. 1,4 sheub,c4 e*lrtioe. Is., by pm trees e th e antl.or 44a . Nlaahlax pool he os, I. ISM' iosonlic4, from II to 4, for the ewe se the ahem el...et to which Ise has fee a lengthened peeled de. *reed lie exclusive &tweaks. THI BEST REMEDY for MARABOU, tionturaa larnotar an. Jritt CII,IIIIIIATKb 1111DATITIIINI LSITHIPASMODIC. hos SY C. goon. lbsat.—" it Ms saved we Ilk mare than _ _ ikelbecarpelekieralJeselkesn.—' Its swift aall skaactirlotk P 4, nen In eerksinty be eakaliOd alma" l'Asd It la• d. M. a Jemmies pilialty• M elbs• pripostkas d Op kind mold be num I k. % % IMMIF Slgiartt tam mold k Wipia ^ by SAVORS' aad 34001L1C, 1111. xer=r i l. ip, Minot. De%tarts: IMO kik kosubbstrywl. LAW°. k babralsts kobilre. bt .41 lb do bevel awl kapok... b.% 'blab emulate as,l,llmeck the dor. be.' ,Loaceb.ahopboll " tM M... Om, t • amens" of Ow medical praferbe 6 ' 4 0* Mt om. M' U. 116. LORD PALMERSTON'S INSTALLATION at LIOVIIIL —TIN. I LLirsTKATKD TIM KS of SATI itie t V neat will eastern KA V I\l en of all the intenatieut incident* ...tweeted a Ith Lor.l s ream ou.tallatiwe as Lurd Ww, kw of the Cinque Port. -Four illad rations of her Majesty's hair through the In d .. of K Wenn —Enrnavings of tier Tettilde Accident en the :Sortie Lt.ighai ilway —The Ladies' ilathing Retreat set Liocanposent ed Rood's. Trout* in the litieets of Wang,/ - rearait of Count Calories Cunfewor. .te., he/ether with Tarawa orie.,itud ankles on topics of interest. Prt.V d. sr kee by post, fir atwaps. Twu uosoca arch stamps. Oen. t Catherine Areal, Strand, W.C. THE ORIAT MAP at LONDON, GRATIS. tin ACKDAT am at. Sept. s, will he posonte.l. "rail. with the DISPATCH, the ADM Northern part of nine .lotable altertA, to fors. shwa eta t' the swot perfect wJ useful MAP of Los iviS ceDe pm .we4l, to contain sT square lust, urn a scale .4 lo i when to the tulle. The pra,....t the Dicpateh with any .K,l-tut. Is. artaspd w.: stoespwl, to go free by port, lA. feeder of nay news agent ie. the I.ll.,plene, from the tulle., Ylw.t.otreet, laser& Send is. pd. in edeineps fur nine pawn and perfect Map. rod free. Wit Mum. HINTS ea NERVOUS and GENERAL oEbl LITV. Lreataihr. borne-.of Splette. Lossof Meswery, etc. srbOog from c.c.:meek Morh.rers from hereditary disease, Irahealllmlul resideuce. utrupetiou, troyl.•al climates, or any other ofluenet.. can ~14.141 hearot.too, S. to the 1111.111 by which complete rest awl reAtoratioo ran he Ethel on with infal lible certainly.—AMirmA. irr. hosiery, f..t. Dorset, et. Luu.brm, W. NAVAL AND MILITARY. SR. 4.—nu/flaunts AND AP ?amnion* —The following ofikers bare Lew promoted in the Vwtorin aid Albert, royal )oelat :—Lieutenant S. P. promoted to commander ; Stab-Lieutenant% C. Wodwhoule, G. C. Manger, and A. Jek) 11, prunsowl to lieutenant'. _ _ _ _ _ — lisprto;e7sate L B. Bony. to the Orestes, commissioned O. L. J. Odevaine, to the Nile ; A. H. Paget, to the Polices ; L. A. Whimper. to the Krringspatem ; M. S. L. Peile, to lb. 1m ble ; E. W. Warren, and F. W. Hgertes, to the lleleeea Masters W. R. Cronin, to the Pelican ; and J. Molloy, to the listen:a. Clioi" - ltogtooortt 0. N. Brooker, to be additional to the Loan, fur servirre is the flt. Join irliere. on the latter ship being purl of ; G. Rock to b oblitiou it to the Fiagaril, for service is the Mier, on the Litter •hip being paid off ; and J. W. Oronoa to the Orestes. __ • Pint (.'leis AeTiteteatlirgiurers W. Stolle to the Plover, vies Nana, waperseded through Mee,. ; sail W. Melville to w Orestes. Engineer B. Hartley to the Cum'wrists!, additional for charge of the mschinery of th. Ilrhin, vice Melville. Second Class Assistant Engineer Y. Kamen to the Orestes. Paymasters r.llitunders to the Ilislaces ; roil T. U. Con mai to the Polioul. AmTenart iilrgeose C. B. Lamb to the Woolwich diviners of Royal Marilee ; aad J. M. Toreson to be additional to the regard. Arielest Paysailtre W. B. Itiak, to the Hogue ; and A.lll. Wade, to the Mailers. . . Clarks F. A. Yam, to the Polies& ; sod G. L. Miller, to Ike Malarea. A letter wu read, from the Rev. Professor Walker, ',s eignior the secretaryship of the Association ; and on the motion of General SAutsr, seconded by the Rev. lir. Room- Ws, thanks were voted to him, with an expression of the hope of the committee that his health may be re-established. Mr. VtalloN flAitcOrKT moved the appointment of Mr. Hopkins to the offioe of general secretary, as recommended by the counciL He believed there was no member of th e association who would not bear with the utmost Batista:, lion the acceptance of that position by Mr. Hopkins, whose superior eminence was unanimously recognised. (Cheers.) tlir R. MUKCIIIeOI4, in seconding the motion, coogratn. Wed the association on this proposal to elect • man eo dis tinguished, and he was glad to say, ► very good geologist. The motion passed unanimously. The report of the - of ' Action Assistant F.naineers O. B. Itisekwell, and IL Brenehaw to the Coniferlas.l, as supernumerariet Acting ' Aseosal Clams Assistant F.tnueLr J. G. Cos, to the Orestes. The Undermentioned gentlemen have beak DonsinMod to naval cadetabips :—/lesers. A. Crounle, F. C. IINK•1111, J. 11. Henderson, A. Harmon, F. Maitland, and F. Tabor,. the Kew 01.ervatory referred to in the report of the council, was taken as read, copies having been printed for distribution. The following report of the perliarnentory committee was read :—" The parliamentary committee have the honour to report, --That on the Itlth of July they met the Steam Per- INEtyrALITIEIi or TIM Ist'ONIZ TAX. —Let the ilif fermium° committee, by appoiutmeut, at the Admiralty, fercuce to be contended for between industrial and spier aod had, in company with the members of that touemis crimes be what it may, there seems to he very committee, an interview with the Duke of Somerset. littledoubt ot h two that a.ig h t b t u ere r. i ought sthe to m i b i s...l t : w e n d! difference. nr one . is Ta . k n e It That in the courve of that interview the chairman of your Mao, drawing an income i t :eV. • year from funded pro- committee , shortly explained the motives which bad in lardy, the other has no capital, but he also obtain. an is- d oted mice committee, and called upon Mr. Fairbeiro, who there some of rsale. • year (rani spending all his day. in some stated and explained tie principal suggestions coo. laborious occupation. Dues it seem fair that the two men upon sta t e d . h report of the Stl• MI Per f ormance committee should be equally taxed upon such inesames! The Lined ,_,. e in __, t ,.__ e former has all his time at tie disposal to double his which bed bees prepared "'""gr''' upon , and w ill be P re " muted to this meeting ; and urged upon his grace the expo income if he chose to work • the latter cann ot increase • t ,, ,___ , s t _ ,___' It ___._,_,_ ate _ ~. diericy of carrying them into e ff ect. The Duke of Somerset, 7ta . that s.' a " dis7inciii; .. o .". tiglil tohis ‘' :Cw " ,7in r 7,7tio c 7( in reply, stated certain ob j ections which he entertained to some of the suggestions, founded chiefly upon the taxation where thereto so solid • distraction in the nature of the income. No doubt all the power of pneparty could circumstances that aafficient time could not be allowed for the various experiments coesisteutly with the instinctively army itself against limb au alteration ; hut interests of the service, cal that the •hips of the royal the justice of the cause, KI2II the firmness of the industrial navy ooly emloed steam occasionally, and only as an meows , would would probably carry through a Lis enforcing a diary power P hu t . his grace was understood to agree to sup• distinction in the ratio of the tax, let the amount of the difference be what it niay. The prop . ' ply such information to the scientific publieas could be done without improperly interfering with We performance of ca for a distinction between invested capital and the dinary duties. The Dukes of Devonshire and Argyll, the repayineut by inatelments of the invested capital it- Earls of Euniskilleu. Harrowby, Rowe aod De (levy, Lord self, is another question, subject to fair differences _, and Sir John Pakington, must be oweidered as ef opinion • but we must de c line to shelve the main . "'""" e Y " WI having vacated their seats in your committee, in pursuance Roo by ad opting the truism of. the select committee, who of the resolution adopted at Liverpool in 1854 ; but your deprecate "au attempt to unsettle the present Weis of the tax without a clear perceptiou of the mode in whi c h it is committee recommend that they should he re-elected. to he reconstructed." Probably no one wouldever think of Your committee also recommend that the two vacancies in doing anything so fo o li s h, an th,d, the committee app .,. the House of Commoun' list be filled by the election of to lessees • iery "clear perc e pti o n of " i s th e i r cwn iodisr- Sir Joseph Pilltou and Lieut..ColieselSykes.—WitertraiLXY, poeition to introduce a change. The anomaly and the Chairmen ' hardship are very great ; and it is quite certain that, if On the motion of Dr. Pitmrirs, the formation of • sub the tax is to endure • some modification of its present incl. section of physiology (section la) was resolved upon. deem must be introduced.- Moroi/or Poo. APFLIeATION or STRCET RAILWAYri TO LlTilt- b u n the adjournedcommittee The oflicen of sections were elected, anal after some other root.- At the Liverpool Town C o uocil y es t er d a y, th e a." In the evening the niembon of the association assembled queatiou of street railways was discussed in connecti on with a report of the committee appointed to consider the subject. at the Free Trade-hall, at which The Liverpool Street Railway and Ouieibus Company The Paean:oast (Yr. Fairbairu) delivered the inaugural ad (limited), which 00111110/ of an association of the priocipol dress. ileconnuenced with dwelling at some length upon the weleibue owners a the town. bed proposed very more recent scientific discoveries W which have advanced the plans to the council, to the effect that they woulde at the expense of constructing the lines, and hold the corporation power, the wealth, and the comforts of mankind. He touched free from any action that might arise for damage to p ences upon our increased astronomical knowledge, our recent or property. They would also claim no peculiar monopoly acquirementa in magnetic influences, in the couatituent in the right of way. The committee recommended that the elements of food, the power of analyses in enabling us to Imit sppli can ation of an ta should existieg be allo euburtein one), u wed to censtructnder a li the su ne (in perin- con• detect adulterations, O large developments of chemistry tendence of the borough enZin , Tri hut that it should h e , in connexion with the useful arts, such as calico printing, brought no further into the town than St. George's hall. ' agriculture, the composition of iron and steel, he. The D uring th e proceeding a report W. 14 read from the borough President then parsed to the consideration of geo• ' logical research and ' ts t" 'newer, Mr. NOWISI2IIII , disapproving generally of Mr. Train's plan of rails, and recommending for adoption the i ,_,__ , "' ea! ' 44 ion ' WuChin g very brief plan tried in Manchester, of merely wheelwsys , and a i on "`"'" 7 . wrne gYi geography , and ethnology , noting the 1 more remarkable diso over i es i n connex i on w ith each. He guiding line en inch deep in the middle of the horse track. After a full discussion of the subject, it was referred to the , then invited attentiou to the mechanical services with health committee (who control the highways in Liverpool) which ho said he war mere intimately acquainted. These to act epos. he divided into theoretical mechanics and dynamics, tom. BURFORD'S PANOIAMArt. —A n important addition W boom node to me Burford . s collection of pm,nmaa in prising the eonditioes of equilibrium and the laws of lainadmmiquisna consisting of • largo sled singularly Wee. , !notion, rind applied mechanics relating to the construction the rapressatation of the Bey of Naples. The view is taken of machines. He proceeded to take in review the three chief from as belated rock in front of that on which steals the . ~ aids which engineering science has afforded to national pro- ;• ancient Castel dell' Cora, and the visitor has, therefore, • gn u e5 . v. .. m . , steam na,iption, and railways, giving a suixiect history of the successive improvements is sash. complete view of the whole hay, with Capri to seaward. . The bay is fall of shipMng ; and et the moment selected for ... jukes (1 .6. Ho next pointed out the dependance of all those ispirus. the panorama two - British men-of-war a • Webs retresee. The picture will well repay • visit, its meets on our iron and coal. He continued :—ln ship-Was CMit Una Wag mliarly suited for the repave/Me- an immense field in openin g b e f ore as, Our wades walls k i p ma bay, like that of Naples- We have. to all appearance, seen their last days ; mid as am should net fisgst to mention that it is so well finished by el the early pioneers in iron constriction, as applied to I tae RAM, Ily. Seloasois to bear the impaction of as egos shiabnilding, 1 am highly gratified to witness • I. ffiura• ef amnion that angers well for the security CrtC CRYSTAL PALM% HALF•A-Cltol l l7 DAT.-- liberties of the country. From the cornmencemeet of IMO WFDIRISIMT, SOVT. 4 —Wain and Fruit &ca.—Adair shipbuilding, in 1830, to the present time, there could be ..k. on payment , low ; am . by ...... t i c k..., 1,810; only one opinion among these best acquainted with the total visitors, SATO, subject, namely, that iron must eventually ripened° timber in every form of . nand comispetion. The large ocean gnomon, the Himalaya, the Persia, and the Great Eastern, - r ahundently show what con be done with iron, and we have only to look at the new system of casing ships with armour (reoe OUR OWN REPORTEIL) plates, to be convinced that we can no longer build wooden vessels of war with s a f e ty to our na v a l s up e riority and the MANCHESTER, Waierioner. best interests of the country. I give no opiniou as to the The thirty-first annual meeting .4 thin &much); details of the reconstruction of the navy—that is reserved Hon commenced here this morning. The ...new have for another place—but I may state that I arn fully per suaded that the whole of our ships of war must be rebuilt been gathering for some days, but the arrivals yesterday of in and defended with wn lour aticulated to resist were Very numerous—more than a thousand. Dr. Phillips, pnitectiles of the heaviest description at high velocities. In the aesistaut general secretary, with the treasseer and a the early 'dege• of iron shipbuilding I believe 1 was the first numerous staff of officers, hams been here some days, en. to show, by a long series of experiments, the superiority of wrought iron over every other description of material gaged in the preliminary preparations, 111141 the Imp room in security and strength, when judiciously applied in the in the Portion Club, in Morley-street, has been lip- construction of ships of every class. Other considera propriated as a reception room, where members Lions, however, affect the question of vessels of war ; and are enrolled, enbscriptions received, and informs, although numerous experiments were made, yet nom of the tin afforded as to the pr o c e ed i ng s of the ... e we., I targets were on a scaleaufficient to resist more than a six. pounder. It was reserved for our scientific neighbours, From pining appearances this will be cue of the most sue ' the French, to introduce thick iron plates as a defensive cesaful meetings the society have ever had. The iteale is I armour for ships. The succens which has attended the most appropriate ; for, if there be one town ie the reited • adoption of this new system of defence affords the prospect Kingdom in which science in more highly esteemed ur more ! of invulnerable ships of war, and hence the desire of the vigorously applied, and iii which her votaries are more ' gove rnment to remodel the navy on an 'Mindy new pria honoured than in another, surely that town it Manchester. 1 iriTriityoruclt construc greet tion, in ° l e :Otte w e its tTogny. retain iim m a i u tt ps er; The e^""" bete iethed their wane , end it ie make - bee been appointed by the War-office and Admiralty for able that with the instioct of true Englishmen they *eminence the purpose of carrying out a scientific investigation of with providiog for the wants of the Lody, giving directions , the subject, so as to determine—first, the best description no a o te m o ew o i ng a lodgings, „ N i s e i , o em o k e d nt ee ono ' of material to resis t ; secondly, the beet method '' a that watistat to the sides el there ere ereneffhle Mele e P eriled 'far th e miteTla ships " Mali said lan i r tu a rtitications ; and lastly, the thickness wants, they proceed to stem what they h ave d one for the ' necessary to resist the different descriptiena of ordnance. intellectual entertainment of those for whom they cater. It is averted, probably with truth, that whatever thick. Filed, they give • list of the exhibitions which will be open ness of plates is adopted for cuing ships, guns will be during the sitting of the association, amongst which is one i constructed (m : e : ,e ca n ire!: be a de w at o rx . in f g ei t e h is em... l ß l t:elreireedeleorumc chewing the progress and alieveiiients of photogra. what I have seen in recent experiments, that with proper phie art, an exhibition illustrative of the present state of . armour it will require, nut only the most powerful ordnance, electre-telegraphic art, an eehibition of chemical products, ' but also a greet concentration of fire, before fracture will mid an exhibition of fruits and flowers in the Ranters of the ensue. If this be the case, a well-constructed iron . ship, Manchester Botimical and Horticultural Society at Old ca.otttacerdilwtoithitaw:iV,','l:ll7,"l."haeeetrsirmr thickn ess, benie, resi st hn 'I ll; Trafford ; an exhibition of Indeui tale:es, forming part of • heaviest gun. which can be brought to bear against it, and the articles which were formerly in the museum oi the be practically shot-proof. But our present futons are Made. East India House, Leadeuhelbstreet, and have recently been ;mate for the 'induction of large masses of iron, and we may removed to Fife liens, , Whitehall, and which have been t rust that, wi t h new tools and machinery, and the ekill, placed at the disposal of the council fur exhibition by energ y , end perseverance of our manufacturers, every fficulty will be overcon,e, and armour plates pieduoeil the Secretary of State for India. Besides these which will resist the heaviest existing °Minuet'. The them is a permanent natural history exhilii- rifling of heavy ordnance, the introduction of wrought Loa, • to ologhal exhibition, and au exhibition in iron, and the new principle of coostruction with strained connexion with the Mechanical Section. In the last- hoops; enorm ous have given to all countries the means of increasing enons earned exhilation, which will perhaps be one of the least lythe destructive power of their ordnance. One of the results of the introduction of wrought iron, and :or attiactive, there a ill be specimens of iron plates, showing I rect principles of manufacture, is the reduction of the the effects of cannon :hot upon the target made by Mr. I weight of the new guns to about two-thirds the weight of Fairbaire, in the re gut experiments at Shoeburyness, and ; , the older east-iron ordnance. fleece follows the facility , , _ with which guns of much greater power can be worked, other Plates ceetrtheted by MMUS' John ileuwa amt " I '' , ' whilst the range and precision of fire are at the same time of Sheffield ; some of Mr. Whitworth's 701 b. bolts, which I Lecreased. But these improvements cannot he conliutel to penetrated the plating of the Trusty, fleeting battery, oluselvest. Other nations ere increasing the power and dunng the experiment, with his great rifled cannon at the I range of their artillery in a similar degree, &eel the energies Sore ; a model of the " penonhulator " street railway, as of the nation must therefore be directed to maintain the superiority of our navy hi armour as well as in armament. now being laid down in Penilletou and S a lf o rd ; and a We have already semi • new era in the history of the variety of other mechanical appliances. construction of bridges, »tutting from the use of iron ; and Besides the attractions of the exhibitions, arrangements we have only to examine them of the tubular form over the have been made by which members and associates will, by Conway and Menai Straits to be convinced of the dura the kiuelnese of the proprietors of the priucimil mills, menu- l i ll i i e tj, to stlngt e h u , aneetl of f ghteces u s f or tu e tu m lar co n nstrztLonesp.ate factoriee, and commercial establishrueuts of Maueleetet unit which, ten y earsP ago, were railw ay s b e yond the reach of the neighbourhood, have the opportunity of acting the human skill. When it is considered that stone bridges do industry of the district at work. not exceed 150 feet in span, nor castiron bridges 250 feet, The inthilelr of papers to be read in the various sections. we an estimate the ot IPfreeegre" IV. h'm'e'l made in cross-'e of which notice by the intended readers has already been leg riven of the st •t . is E w e" eps , , withoutmy support at given, is nearly 400. These will occupy the day prett7 this, may be bridged over with safety, provileil n we do not well, and in order to Milne the time to the utmost there exceed 1.800 to 2,000 feet, when the structure would be will be evening discourses and auir,' es. destroyed by its own weight. It in to the exactitude and TueLiy the bedevils commenced with a meeting of the accurec e y tim et e r w r ee ni t a m ch e i m ne taiionla th es : f en t euarim.acahnixeLyznf certainty y tb o e f council, which was private. After the meeting of the present When I first entered this city the whole of the couned, a meeting of the general committee was held at machinery was executed by hand. There were neither the Town-hall, at which reporters were admitted. Lord Planing, slotting, nor shaping machine*, and with the Waornimit, the retiring president of the association, was exception of very e imper f fect l e athe t La n nil a effected te'dril e ls otir?l e y in the chair ; and among others who attended were General t r y e the lit r ids ol or thiemwsoorkieilans. c onstruction were everything is done by Sabine. Mr. Swinton, Mr. Pattersoo (Belfast), Mr. WAD- machine tools, with a degree of accuracy which the unaided drew, Mr. Jeffreys, Lord Enniskillen, Dr. Gladstone, Mr. band could never accomplish. The automaton, or self- James Heywood, F.R.S., Sir R. Mureheion, Mr. Vernon acting machine tool, has within itself an almost creative Harcourt, the 11ev. Dr. Robinson, Mr. J. P. Cassiot. power ; in fact, so great are its powers of adaptation, that there is no operation of the human hand that it does not The minutes of the last meeting were read by Dr. PUlL urm, the saistant general secretary, and confirmed. imitate. For many of these improvements the country ire Indebted to the genius of our townsmen, Mr. Richard The report 4 the cooped wee ale reed by Ist.'fluttarin !totted& sad Mr. Joseph Whitworth. The importance of and ordered to be mitered on the minutes : these constructive machines is, moreover, strikingly seem- Mr. Ninois, assistant treasurer, read &statement, making t c . lifted in the government works at Woolwich and Enfield it, chiefly arriumed under the direction of Mr. Anderson, a total value of the "' eta of the lewxiatiue ei 47441 . the present inspector of machinery, to whose skill and 13s. 3d. ingenuity the country is greatly indebted for the a --- efficient state of those great arsenate. Amongst the th chang es which have largely contributed to the no comfort and eojov meet of life, are the improvements in the sanitary condition of town,. Them belong, probably, On, to the province of social, rather than mechanical science; his I but I cannot omit to notice some of the great works that MOVE have of late years been constructed for the supply of water renal and for the drainage of towns. In feistier days, ten gallons of water to each person per day was considered an ample ed th allowance. Now thirty gallons is much nearer the rate of thew einsumption. I may instance the waterwerks of this city it posi and of Liverpool, each of which yield a supply of from amine) twenty to thirty gallons of water to each inhabitant. In MOUE the former cm the water is collected from the CheshirehCheshire l and Derbyshire hills, and, after being conveyed in tunnels this pr and aqueducts • distance of ten 'idles to a reservoir, where glad to it is strained and purified, it is ultimately takes a far. rienimou they distance of eight miles in pipes, in a perfectly pore committee state, ready for - distribution. The greatest . wedge . - - taking of 'this kind, however, yet a7complished, is that by which the pure waters of Loch Katriue are distributed to the city of Glasgow. This work, recently completed by Mr. Bateman, who was also the contractor of the waterworks of this city, is of the most gigantic charac ter, the water being conveyed in a covered tuuuel a distance of twenty-seven miles, through an almost impassable coun try, to the service reservoir, about eight miles from Glee. gow. ply this means forty minim gallons of water per day are conveyed through the hills which dank Ben Lomond, and after traversing the aides of Loch Chen and Lock Aird, are finally discharged into the Mugdock basin. where the water is impounded for distribution. We may reasonably look forward to an extension of similar betietita to the me• tropolie, by the same engineer, whom energies are now directed to an examination of the pure fountains of Wales, from whence the future supply of water to the great city is likely to be derived. A work of eo gigantic a character may be looked upon as problematical, but when it is known that six or seven millions of money would be sufficient for its execution, I can se* no reason why un undertaking of an much consequence to the health of London should not ulti mately be amoniplished. The President then briefly dwelt on the subject of submarine telegraph. Failures, he said, have been repeated so often as to cull for •commission on the part of the government to inquire into the causes, and the best means of overcoming the difficulties which present them selves. I had the honour to serve on that commission, and I believe that from the report, and mass of evidence and experimental research accumulated, the public. will derive very important information. It is well known that three nonditions are essential to success in the construction of ocean telegraphs perfect insulat ion, external protection, and appro. printe apparatus for laving the cable safely on its ocean bed. That we are far from "having succeeded in fulfilling these conditions,ia evident from the fact that out of twelve thou sand miles of submarine cable which have been laid since only three thousand milm are actually in working order; 110 that three-fourths may be considered ass failure and loss to the country. The insulators hitherto employed are subject to deterioration from mechanical violence, from chemical decomposition or decay, and from the absorption of water ; hut the last circumstance does not appear to influence seriously the durability of cables. Electrically, indiarubber poetesses high advantage* ; and, next to it, Wray's com pound nod pure gutta perdu. far surpass the commercial gutta perches hitherto employed ; but it remains to be seen whether the mechanical and commercial difficulties in the employment of these new materiels can be suoceedully overcome. The external protecting covering is still a subject of anxious consideration. The objections to iron wire are its weight and liability to corro ' sion. Hemp has been substituted, but at present with no satisfactory result. All these difficulties, together with those connected with the coiling and paying out of the cable, will no doubt yield to careful experi ment and the employment of proper instruments In its con struction and its final deposit on the bed of the ocean. Irrespective of inland and international telegraphy, a new rof communication has been introduced by Profaner em atatoue, whereby intercourse can be carried on between private families, public offices, and the works of merchants and manufacturers. This application of electric currents cannot be too highly appreciated, from its great efficiency and comparatively small expense. To show to what en extent this improvement has been earned, I may state that one thousand wires, in a perfect state id insulation, may he formed into a rope not exceeding half-an-inch in diameter. I must not sit down without directing attention to a sub ject of deep importauce to all clauses, namely, the mount at protection inventors should receive from the laws of the country. It is the opinion of many that patent laws are in jurioile rather than beneficial, and that no legal protection of this kind ought to be granted ; in fact, that a free trade in inventions, as in everything else, should be .stablisbed. I modem I ern not of that opinion. Doubtless there are abuses in the working of the patent law as it at present exists, and putecton is often granted to pirates and impostors, to the , detriment of real inventors. This, however, dote not con travene the principle of protection, but rather calls for re. fares and amendment. It is averted by those who hare &meths keit to benefit their country by inventions, that a monopoly is injurious, and that if the patent laws are de fended, it should be, not on the ground of their benefit to RADICAL 1,11 RE.4 . lty nalenu xry. Just published. mu, of :00 put* prig* la 64.. EXTRACTS fnmi Dr. CAPLIN'S CASE MOIL. Contalumu the Detnuastrathes of Ids System In oppos/tbin tu the I. sus! tbs.* 44 Practice, with the itstluuale tit Etity.#x yars.. _ . . Tu IT:I.Th a. IlailWrv's, VA. hegent-tteeet . sal st the Authoes Eleetro-Ctseutlesl Lath EA.l , 4llhau U, York plis,o, Baher.sleset, lamb& ~ .. . . -- -.•-. Ost Carron) I Mr. 0. Thoespeon's Retento, 2 yrs, rut 11 it ( ;Doyle) 2 Mr. 01 'a Te i r i p , 2 yrs. 641 711)....(1 1 /34441141 3 •••• J. • . • Yrs, 7st 41.14....PN0N5erl 4 Colonel T abort. 2 yrs, Nit (llweey) 6 Mr. T. Dawson's Squirt, 2 yrs, Est ND ;Buck) $ Mr. Jaques's Fairy Seat, 2 yrs, thit fliestopi 7 Betting: 5 to 2 agat Temptation, 2 to 1 agst Flytrap, 4to 1 apt /latent*, and 6to 1 apt Hubert. Flytrap won easily by a length ; the same between the second and Shirt. THE Tows PLATE of 50 son., for all ages. Half a mile. Mr. Nlehobion's 5111.4 Pennell, by Newm(nsiter, 2 yis. fat 101 b i Whiteley) 1 Mr. Wise's Brassey, 4 yrs, Net 11... Snow& ii` 2 Mr. O. Rugdoek's Rose of Bally. 2 yrs, fat 01b... .(Noble) 3 61 r. it. Caller's The Sitmlvie, 4 yrs, sat (.r. Hams deal 4 Sir. Anson's Tom King, 6 yrs, sort 7lb t Robinson) 0 Mr. Jackson's Limphot, 3 yrs, sort (Bulloc k) 0 Mir C 3lonek's Outlook 5 yrs, illst Calvert 0 Mr. .1. Osborne Outguns, 5 yrs, Tat 71h 'Chalkinet. 0 .. . . .. . .. . - Mr. Saylor's last Runiiir, I . lyrs 7st Sib colonel Townelcy's Whltentlale, Y yrr, Cat 71b 1 luwey , 0 Mr. Mobluron's Nectar, t yrs, bat 71b (Hunter) 0 lb.tting : 9to 4 apt Brainy, 5 to 1 apt Ton, King, 7 to 1 each apt Dubious and Loophot, and 8 to 1 aget bliss Pen nell. A good ram Won cleverly by a neck, half a length between the second and third. THE CLEVEL/ND ItTAKLS Of 5 NOM each, with 100 added, for 2.yr.olds ; penalties and allowances. T. Y.C. Mr. J. Osborne s &Mind, by Vottlaeur, sat 131 b (Ine. Mb ex fJ. Osborne, 1 Mr. Jaelvon's .Neptnnus, eat Mb line. 7 lb ea) .. (Bullock. Mr. Oordoua Jobuny Armstrong, tat 131 b Inc. Mb ex.) (Armitramal Mr. Watts's t by Daniel O'Rourke—Birthday, set 71b (Calvert; 4 Mr. Jackson's Lady Dundas, Bst lib Sir ('. Moneka Scandal, bat 411, ieltalloner 0 C Towneley'e Humming Bird, Sat 7lb Snowden, e Betting : sto 4 agstJohnny Armstrong, 4 to 1 each agat 2.; epttums and Zetland, and ! to 1 agot Humming Bird. Won easily by a length ; two lengths between the second and third. TIIE STOPKTON TRADDIMEI4 . B HANDICAP of 200 sore., ad ded toe sweepstake* of 15 soya each; wieners extra. The winner to pay 20 nova. towards expenses ; the owner of the ae t ,?ndtoreceive 20 soya. Two miles. 162 subs.) Mr. Utilises's lady Trespass, by Birileat.cht;r, 4 yrs, bit 21b (Challescr. 1 Lnrd Lincoln's Avalanche, 4 yes, Sit 31b ....(L. Snowden 2 Mr. Hargrave's Urns., S yrs, Sit Sib i Buck 3 Mr. Itarbet's Prince of Denmark, S yrp, 711. lolb U. !hint • I n . . . Mr. Jackson's Ilyeinge, 4re (111tollurd 0 Mr. Gilby's Millionaire, 4 yrs, 74 lib (Cabot 0 Belting : 1. to 4 agst Lady 'Trespass, 3 to 1 sgst Ara lane* 4 to 1 each apt Prince of Denmark and Millionaire. Prince of Denmark made the running to the top turn, where the two favourites passed hint ; Lady Trespass winning by half a length. Herne was a had third, the others beaten off. THE HARRY Fovan STARER of 70 1101/1., added to a hao• cheap sweevatakas of 5 Bova. club, for all ages. Sii furlong.. Harland's Meld of the Mat, by The !lying Nachman, 5 yrs, 7st 12Ib teballUtire: 1 Mr. 0. R. Thompson's Eklolon, 4 yrs, lid Owner. 2 Mr. C. Peek's hernia!, 3 yrs, 70 41b lkolOttson ) S Mr. W. l'Anann's Crammed, 4 yes, ast 101 b.... (T. /Melon 0 Mr. Jerkeon'e I...mph* 3 yrs, eel Mb (Bullock, 0 Mr. T. [mason'. The Little Ospeeln„ . 2 yes. led 01b.. bock, 0 s Mr. J. Oithys ateerdos, S yes, est Mb ((Call or, 0 •Tms.o"'s Prior,. Mead, 3 Yrs. 70$ 71b. , Cl:libber.] 0 . N...ollara's Tattoo, 3 yrs, an elb Mr. J. Osborne's Lamella, S yrs, RR (Auckland; 0 Betting: sto 2 apt Maid of the Wet. 7to 2 each apt Crewed and Tattoo, and 8 to leach eget &mortice and Ber nice. The favourite made all the running. and won easily by a length. Bernice was a bed third. ruz sticosw YEAS or THE FoURTH ZETLAND BIENNIAL WAKE); of 10 *ova. each, with ho added, for Xyr-olds ; penalties and allowances. One mile and a half. Mr. T. Pan's Kildonan, by Nuwealosicr. Wet (Inc Mb extra`, (L. Snowden' 1 Mr. filiara's Ivanhoff, Rrt 9th (ALlcrofo 2 Mr. Cookmon nd Tattoo, est 115 (Doyle) $ Mr. W. l'Auson's Caller On. net 1116 'Bullock) 4 Blr C. Moeda • hardener, eat 10113 'Maltose! 6 Colonel Totrneley's Vorkininater. aid (3. Snowden) Mr. J. tleb,rads Lopcatcher. eat Mb Mr. Y. Dells lltrundo, eat 211( (Calvert) I Betting : 7to 4 apt Ivanhoff, 2 to 1 net Endow. sod Bto 1 agst any other. Won by • short head ; a bad Intl. Tits 801:711 STOCZTO3 SELLING STAMM of 5 son. each, with 35 added' selling allowances. T.Y.O. Mr. Gordosis Erica, by Annandale, yen Tst 415 .. 'Doyle, 1 Mr. Culsharea Birdlime, 2 yrs, Yet 1416 (Howe) Mr. Smith's hick Melt eller, 5 yrs, YAM Heelop: 3 Mr. T. DAWPOII*III , IIe, f yn, bet lab 4 Mr. J. Helen no's Yrostblt, S yrs,lb67lb bemoonce, 6 Betting : 5 to 4 aget Erica, 3 to 1 eget Disk Swlveller. Won by a length ; half a length betimes mooed aid Shirt The winner was sold for 30 pima THI4 BILIJNOLIAII ORAT73ISIAILL. of 50 nova., Added to • Handicap Sweepstakes of 10loovo. each, 5 ft. (toe node sods quarter. Mr. irobert ml. Irmerhand, 4 yro, tat olh 1 Mr. J. Oliby's Flask In the ran, 5 )rs, not 7lb 2 THE HARDIvICKS STAKE» of 10 nova each, h ft, with 100 added ; for 2 •yr-olds cotton, Nat 01b ; allies, dst 21b ; 31b allowed. Six furlongs. Mr. Wattles f by Daideldßonrko—noovordes dam Lady Dantlax 2 Mr. Wattioo sir William Armstrong 1311)) Teo ran. THE GREAT NORTHER?! Luang of 10 sows. each, 5 ft, with 50 added ; for 3-) r-olds ; colts, fist 71b ; fillies and gelding!, Set 411, One nub) and a half. Mr. V. Vlrgilins Colounl Townelry's Hotfoot THE THORNART SELLING STALIN of 3 save. smith, with 30 added, for ?,-yr-cold oohs, Bst 71b ; fillies, Sat 41b : the winner to be sold for 50 sons. Five furlongs. Mr. robed nd Hailstorm Mr. Culahaw's Birdlime Seven rue. THZ ELTON JUTINILt NUIUSIIIT HANDICAP of 7. wive. each, 2 ft, with 50 add d, fur 2-yr-olds ; wieners extrJ, Five furlongs. n Mr. 11. Itent's Tim Whirler Colonel lowpeley's Repartee 2 Mr. fluthowstnptain Crow Eight ran. - - - -• THE MEMBERW PLATE of 50 901/S., Sada to • Handicap stakes of 5 nova. each, 2lt ; winners extra, ke. One, mile. Mr 41 :4. Thompson's Ildolon, 4 yrs Mr. Gordon's &Ica, 3 yrs Fire rsa. LICHFIELD RACES —Tre'IDAY. The following full account of the first day's racing was not received in time for publication in yesterday 's paper. THE COPELAND HANDICAP of 5 sovs. each, 1 ft, with 25 added. One coda. Mr. T. Wright's Twinkle, by Tarsus, 3 yrs. Est 21b, (H. Taylor, 1 Mr. Wallow's Melon, 3 yrs, Est 7lb .3 Daley; 2 Betting : 2 to 1 on Twinkle, who won by a neck. THE CHAMPAGNE STAMM of 5 soil. each, with 50 added, for 2-yrolde ; colts, 84 1011) ; fillies, fist 71b ; winners extra, &c. Half a mile. Lord Uxbridge' Master Fenton. by King Tom, Ost 116 dn. Sib extrA' (Charlton 1 lord Outdoor' Donna dal Logo, Mt W. 7lb extra) iidwaniu; Captain C. Benne' Parimnet, Hot 21b (poorhouse; 3 Mr. Brook's Red Tape, Mt 71b (Prince) 4 Mr. Drummond's Egyptian. Mt 21b (W. White' 5 Mr. Gmlirey's Arleta, Sat 71b (3. Daley: 0 Betting : 6 to 5 on Donna del Lago, 3 to 1 apt Master Fenton, 4to 1 apt Egyptian. Master Fenton and Dona* del Inge laid in front throughout, the former winning by half a neck ; two lengths between the second and third ; Bed Tape and Erg) ptuin were fourth and fifth, and Agnate, who bolted at the turn, did not pass the post. Tile STAPPORDSIREZ STAEI3I of 100 'ova, added to • bandiesp sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each, 5 ft, and only 2 if declared ; the mooed bores to OM hi. snake, and the win. nee to pay 25 soya towards expenses. One mile and • half. Lord Alex. Paget ad Han-at-arms, by Kingsboi. 4 yrs, list 31b (Charlton) 1 Mr. linekley's Wynnainy. 3 yrs, Tat 11b (Maticyl 2 Earl of Westmoreland ad Coronet, 4 yrs, Sat 41b (Thorpel 3 Mr. Wright'. Kantaford. 1 yrs, est 1510 Viscount Newport ad 'mixed, 3 yrs. Out (Tkornalo 6 Mr. E. K. Fnuselis yrs. est 41b (ine. 71b extra (J. Daley; 6 Betting : 2 to 1 on Mae-et-Arms, 5 to 1 apt Wynn- stay, 6to 1 apt Coronet, 10 to 1 apt any other. Runts ford and Wynnstay made the running up to the home turn, where Kuutaford retired, and the favourite, who had been lying in the rear, came through, and won, after • show of • race with Wynnstv, by is length and • half ; two lengths separating the mooed and third. The remainder nominates some distance. WEDIENDAY. A SMEXPISTA/CEM, of 10 boys. each, Mt, for 2-yr-olds. Half Tilantord'e Donna dcl Lego, 7421 b (Inc. Mb extra) )Edwards) TEE Aimee PLATE (Handicap), of 3 nevi. each, with TS added, for all ages. Half-a-mile. Mr. Hopwood's Miss Mary, 2 yrs, Get bib (inc. 71b extra) (Matley) I Mr. T. Wallow's MedoM. 3 yrs, id 7lb (Daley) Mr. hood's Fairy KILOWe. 2 yes, bat bib tr.. Taylor) 3 Betting : 2to 1 on Miss Mary, who won in a canter by three lengths ; a bad third. Tlu ANoLessr PLATE of 40 sous. ; foe 2.yr-olds, Tat ; three, 94 ; four, 94 13Th ; five and upwards, ltht2lb ; mares and gekhnga allowed 3lb ; selling allowances. Six furlosp. Mr. Rates 's Cumberland, aged SOL), Mt alb (Ogden) Mr. E. Rigby's Strawberry Leal, 2 yrs )30t). bat 71b (R. Taylor) Mr. T. Wadlow's IllasBwlft, 2 yrs 1304), 64 Idb (!l. Taylor) 3 Mr. Cultrey's linnets, 2 yrs, C 4 Illb )Daley) 4 Mr. bk)blneon's Miss Dunstable, E yrs MK), 74 41b (Lomas) b Betting : 6to 4 apt Strawberry Leaf, 2 to 1 apt Cum. berlaod. Won by half a neck, two lengths between the second and third. THE GOLD Cur of 50 son. in specie, added to a handicap sweepstakes of 5 .on. each, 2 ft, winners extra, &c. ; the winner to pay 10 son. towards expenses. One mile. (20 sub.) Lori! Anglesey a 1 Manat•Arms, by Kingston, 4 yrs, Pat 1211, (Inc. 101 b extra) (Edwards) 1 Mr. Buckley'. Wynnstay, 3 pa. 7st 1016 (Motley) 2 Mr. T. blunt'. Bradfield, 4 yrs, Wt 101 l (Thomas) 3 Mr. Limolo's Nosegay, 5 yrs, 7st lllb (Inc. 716 extra`, (H. Taylor) 4 Mr. Logan's Lustre, 5 yrs, Sid 10Ib (W. White) 5 Mr. M ood's Caliban, 3 yrs, Get sib (F. Taylor) 0 Betting : Gto 4 on Man at Arms, sto 1 each apt Brad. field and Wy. Won by a length ; two lengths between the s and third. Cabal: did Dot pass the poet. THE NURMEHT HANDICAP of 5 WV& each, 2 ft to the food, with 40 added, for 2.yr olds. Six furlongs. Lord Uxbridge's Master Fenton, by King Tom, Sat 1011) Driudlng 711, extra) (Kdwards) Mr. opwood's Charles Fox, 7.1 Mb .. .. .IH. Taylor) 2 Mr. T. Honig I. by Longbow, sister to &afford s list Mb ea.l (Moorhouse) Mr. Jones's Forester, 7st gib Momas) 0 Capt. Resort's Paraquet, 7.t 0111 Mr. Waillow's Ace of Trumps, 7st 111. Mr. Johnstone's Medley, Oat dill (11• Mow) • Capt. (ho ne y's 12Ib (ho ley) Betting : Ern on Master Fenton, 4 to 1 eget llsepyge, and sto 1 agst Forester. Won by a heed ; a bad third. Hen MAJNOTY'ai PLATHof 100tUiDOILI: Xyr.olds, Sit 71h ; four, bt 711) ; tire, six, awl aged , Sat 121 k rwo Mr. Fox's Tbe Lawyer (Kb.), yrs. list 71b..(W. White! 1 Mr. Dixon's Booltace, 4 pi, fist 716 Setting : Any odds on The Lawyer, who won by two THE :SCURRY HANDICAP, of 20 sova., added to a handicap sweepstakes uf 3 *ors. each, for all ages. Threeluarters of a mile. 31r. Thorpe's Nair& Droste. 4 yrs, 144 (gades) 1 Adklu's DunittA. 2r4, ed 4ID ,Dal ), Kr. Wright's Twinkle, 3 yrs, est (H. Taylor, S Mr. Wood's Fairy Krbovre, S yrs, bet 9lb (g. Taylor; 4 HOME( : 5 to 4 apt Dorris. ts, 6 to 4 sg4t Rajah Brook*. Won by a neck ; half • IsnaU between the second and thkd. YARMOUTH RACKS.-TUESDAY. THE NORFOLK AND BCYFOLIt HANDICAP, of 10 sore. each, with 100 added, for 3.yr-olds and upwards ; winners extra. One mile and a half. (19 subs., 9of whom paid 2 nova. each forfeit.) Lord W. rowletCo Adulation, by Newmlnster, Lyn, WA 71h 13. Rogerol 1 Mr. Oodollw‘s c by Alarm—Mios Eva, S yrs, let /.11. (Perry 2 Mr. C. Rayner's Conundrum, S yrs, 13st (W. Brodie,- 3 lir. Walk's doUerino, 3 yrs. 7st Sib tki. Bradley 4 Mr. B. Land's Dartmoor. g yrs, 7ot 311. (Clements) 5 Baron NlvlSris Shingle. S yrs, 7st bib.... (11. Orimahan Betting : 2 to 1 apt Eva. 5 to 2 apt Adulation, who woo, after a good race, by a neck. Count:drum was a bad third. THE GREAT YARMOUTH NURBERY HANDICAP, of 5 soya. each, with 50 added by the members for the borough, for 2.yr.olda ; winners extra. T. Y. C. (20 subs., 10 of whom paid 1 sov. each.) ('apt. Lane's Breechloader. by Rifleman, lat glh.. (Roper) I Mr. Y. Sw(ndells Cutler, 7st Illb 111. Urinoshaw) Mr. C. Raynor's t by Acrob..l Anxiety, Sat lib (ve. Bradley) S Mr. R. Stephens/olio Pcncus. 7st bib (Gunn: 4 Baron Rothschild's I by Leopold Molly, Wit Mb Mayhem 6 Mr. Flomlng's cby Brdaplan —Fannie, 74 Db..(.1. Mann) II Mr. Itichardam's Pinkepoe, 7sl I llb (Macnorton) 7 Mr. U. Mayetisces Baylock, 7st 711, (Martin) li Betting :2to 1 eget Peneun, 5 to 2 eget Breechloader , 3 to 1 apt Cutler. Won 17 two lengths, the same distance separating the second and third ; Newts fourth. THE TRADRMILN'S HANDICAP PLAT'S of 401., for &yr. olds and upwards. Oue mile and a quarter. Mr. Bararlis Ohonm. by Tadmor, 3 yrs. 7st 71b.... (Gunn) I Mr. lands Cher:R.lga, 4 yes, 7.t 31b ;Clement-9 2 Mr. Worth's Sollerluo, 3 yea, eat 416 (car eat 51b) (U. _ _ . Lnril Sisinferd's f:arszst, 3 yrs, 7st ne llteWri Mr. J. Nightingale's (:atherine, 6 vs, ast lib (car est 21b) towner) 5 Betting : 6to 4 sgst Solferino, 5 to 2 *gat Oberon, sod ito I sgst Cheesecake. Won by thre,quarters of a length ; a length between the second and third ; Oars= fourth. The Conunercial Travellers' Stakes and the Victoria Gardens Stakes, for which three homes each were entered, did not produce a ewe. WARWICI The highest weight weenie raised to 9st, and the others i ACCEIIWNCES !VII THE LEA! Akr at IA Master Begot ltereader • Oxfor d 4 811 Schism 6 8 7 Wildman Prince of Deamork 6 8 4 Emblem 5 8 4 yiirkaltira OI 7 Newatead Petra Mint= gains ACCIITANCIS 909 TILE 1 Age st lb Omura Han 4 11 7 Suburban =ea Oresairkb Yak Saweattar RACES. being 7st 121 b, it has been proportion. SNtrrui's STAKES. (73 subs. Age it lb Flirtation _ . S 7 8 Baron It anthatuien ♦ 7 3 Prophet The Brownie 3 7 1 Zo liw, i i a Jice..llng Johnny 3 . 0 Ruroultr . 3 12 Shipwreck Tulip fl=t i ritidge 3 9 3 9 FILTER Cur. (18 Nebo.) A i re st lb Gaberdine Prince Imperial Orion Juno 3 9 4 S 9 s MUTH or Tom Szsatowr.—lt is with regret that we have to record the death of Tom Sebriglit, the senior sportsman in England, which occurred on Sunday last at his house in Mikes-park. The event was some what sudden, as he bad orgy been laid up three or four days with the malady which proved futal—indernma tion of the chest. Torn had been with the Fitzwilliam hounds for no lees than forty-one years. and it was only last year that • testimonial of the value of *lO guineas was pre sented to him—a fact which sufficiently proves that his seal and courtesy in the bunting field met with the appre ciation which the, certainly mentad. Ten Fixer or Bneresasint.—Partridge shooting oommeoced on Mcnday last, the lot of September falling this year on a Sunday. From the accounts which reach us the birds are plentiful and strong in the wing, and the result is good spurt and in meet cases • full game hag.