The Express. — London, England, 1861-09-07 00:00:00

NEWSPAPER . • ,‘•p•s_ ' c ,(31 . - 1 44 , 1; _ l4 t ssauguai rtsi,• 1 ,Z . ~s ,~~v ( e r i v s d r' (3... 7 ~- A f .; 1 . . 7 : :: " :- --"... - jr.if... a=11... Na 4,703.] LONDON, SATURDAY EVFNING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1861. (Stamped, Id. AdditionaL) [TWOPENCE jj LACK BALL MONTHLY AUSTRALIAN CUrricas. u)NuoN to OVONNT ri I'. ET tI ot Ll.l.l's elvveu year., o dal survey, 14:7 t..t,, .t.r .ul ••••;44.nshor The. itoll.litooru high ch.. Au, tom .411 144 deltir cry of 1 - u:0 In lb.! 13A 4 .4 ..n l,i I. WSW i• a len/ Cu Ito' Lomb., Nicks has 11p110.1l ,t r .t. -1'11.• lalMn. fot• cat.tu patorourrra LAIN DWI to ADELAIDS Dierrt. 1)O AL NATIONAL LIFEBOAT INSTI 71110N. The Committee of this institution earnestly APPEAL t$ the pudic f..r HEI.r tos all them to noel the prevent heavy expeones ou ..Int nee Uhler! stetson. which have )n-t h e , to o..e.opleted. Nearly 2nn Use. have he en vas. $1 from vi 01.., a r r eks !.% we life. lamt• of the society during the prevent yeAr I 'untrilnitlOnS 44/1.1 n ,... 11,1 .11 the Ivorolers In imtllnoo stool thrnola;onlit the folk"! Itunnhan: al., by the neeretary. at the corks of the insinuates, 14. Johrrstreet, Adelploi. THE BRITISH AMOCIATIoN MI: THE TRZ IPSWICH NURSERY HANDICAP of 5 sovs. each, 2 f t to the fund, with 50 added ; for 2-yr-olds. Three-quarters of a mile. ADVANCEMENT OF SCIENCE. (mom ors owx arroenaki.) Captain Lane's Breechloader, act 11Ib (Inc rdb ext. , Bore a r 1 Count Y. de laarange's Alba, ;gab Betting: 4 to 1 on Breechloader, who made the running, and won is a muter by four length& Tar COUNTY or SUFFOLK COP, by subscription of 10 sues. each. Twomilee. 11%.4% IS 11. % I IMO 'ears. ins 4.r, rraittrr. J. Franklin. rraular baler n..ulr the. limit pa...nay t. 1 ,1.1.1. m al d. 44. wt. I ...tiara lite Inge uppurtasilly tu shippers " —...—.. . III•IM/N I:SILLROMNE Dirtrt 1•. J 1 , 111. T. Etlr ham IN tester — W24llw; ;n the Ewa India t.,.k.. ' ,sin.: c.,b istattl the . Oth +ept.•wb. r. unleaa 1i...1101'1 110. tar lanae4 in him I,„„k,t tA r mail, th • .-..k.soy In 111 ~, lehratt..l lu the Iris. 1.4 th. ray 111 tot pa.... Jes and "mind delis ery 01 • wba. lb+ I, • spiworltffill) to Inpp r.. 1 hue hilluda land I toTaincro 10,11 .111. the ll.n•-tu4.nd inorrronirat. ►ree Stal.• • .4 Ls ..1 tt, and upwards. .t.t I.ls \lt 1 .1 I. 1....4 1,11.4 r. gi.trr • 101rthen. Thlt ▪ W•silli tilt lhm .k.tvd clipp4 r b.,. a 11n•h h.r t ataa a pr... I. Ilex 8111k0.11 41101 I.rtw,ru .Ink 1111.....1115.14111. ▪ •. ill cli••• •id la.ar•ll4el. art uhauri...a r.l, 0114 lama the bolo .t Imo./ .Inn ever seat 4. the ....Ion), offers the 1a..% lo p.,•4.arra 411.1 B:llpin't• L 611.1 grout., under •.ororiourut rrgol Aloha. to the amount of clo. loves to all pli)1110 tbwir oort. is.imksaite by thia hutlier .toat aotra by ./pplylox to. /I. J41111.1A Ito yu.•eu.lanl . 11,417trir "Li ad CZ! L...•p.0d all krouta tor lb. Illack Ball tiso• . and to T. M. 11.1.1/ alol 1. lea.leatiall Arta& CV. HOLDIHIS of VICTORIA PASSAOR WAR- R V..T4 are rrainrol.r4 lu apply lo T. M. MAIMAV .ad W., I. la.alaaltall •tr f: .l•. IY4it Likit Is IISALD 11 At •It 11:f;.;sisupiwkiirceeD kr 1616 ltionstuin r. Ur, 'snot &met. J.l. It 1... n. uet.rn•&Sß 1,000 tnns. pneks4. as Sty* isher. Inset lasnlno dim S. SrMVIAL NI/11l st. rage ra.aeintets M Me atenasaltip t ITT OF NEW Lanai I 7th MPteMber. rW by WAWA at Ames Miasma :I.sack WNEK 8T L 1 NAM COMMUNICATION to NAW oat( IhreeL NkW YOWL alma PHI I.A 0L1.1.11 I A IA OA AUIr COMrAN Y Intend demparelthm arm ralliamered 15.,. Menem stanwelapn at tate.mataaa t...uneark thapateltee, as f. 11...: WEr.11641 . V1:4•4 LIYI.4NMIL FOIL SEW VIILK. PITT ItY NEW YORK. Went...gay. September WHOM 11:11, edmmlay. Septa . ber ls El7llll+ lkolsocasi.ay. pl,nolovir 3. And every sneefedlnit Wetlm'alaY• rs'ampaimme. l& I?. mnl II airiness. an-mllos to the amuse- V.ris Aid pall/ graineas. In. Isaias all pr.v.lons raasegarm...a laamla aa.l the Western Mal., book., latr.mil ea wry wlrarst ateous term. —Yor spot b. WILLIAM IN MAN. LI!. Water street. Liverpool; se to Alt i 1 hod mm•EY al, Klat Wllllun street. BRITISH and NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL STLAII betlregat LI CSIOVOL mM NSW TORN Meet, 6111. i te.or+n LI VENPUttL awl BUNTON. Ws 11.60 ship only tt NAIJIAX. lit° tullutrlas or 4M, moat aro oppwolou to +ail Sawa LtwarpuuL ratan at Curt to Mum Oa atatls: MAMA. o te XLW i)RC. Nslar,l4y. p.rmArt IC NIAGARA. foe li.e.TioN. 78sturday. ptosol4sr 'l 4 ll. tor 1 0 . W ToRK, 4.clunts4, Istelolo 7 8 wan, toe ium,u. 1.. 1.7 8.18.47.17•4 %..at 1.41. oubso.ltto• K NI 4 4 Kann. P.see. nao.ry, holoes steward'. and provislons. bet vote, boors h. Hanks awl Ilsoko dart sada. an ...08174 wA. 71‘... To N.. Yorke.44l toby uto, egicempl reton. •14. trel4J.l to 0.111.uc. R•tos. Blew Yort, taper Wm. ~o 1 l per r. -- ippir le 1. D. Iroonl. 64 OM bro.' Amt. Lows.4l. U. eUr7.7, Ilene, anti 11. Tem Os la liwittaN tart.: 0. Ind 1. Sank Rechaarwitred, ORetpoir R ad C. lbeellirar. tßieweio.44s. or D. east C. Raolver. tl WMee•dreol.. DHILLIPPB, GRAVES, awl PHILLIPPS .i. will impak.l the solimmialkeed arA-dies Orme, 2.• PhijOITIIIIDAII wed the ILllthlt. the SATAVIY.R every kaasas =mum as II idea . treat the MIMI eed Foreign Iteemeettert. hare•—ht lee awl Na At : Mara octets, U te. mei St ea at. Th. rirsxoomp. even Thgre.te: IN.Pankftn.°ll.!4.Tease. Ll.. . ITtb. z liilll•LlilfedemoW &oda& Sept. 11. Sim fesedirbows. rigq•—sa. Ll, IM lea Miura U. 1115404 et • haw • halt. No al au me HI itia. al 4T.% r WAfIA, Tamil. Sept 7. tram llsra.4dose. Vans. it at. SW la la Pet Welk sway at Clispla's Usiversal oiles. Ilaprisaassaa sr at 11111"11 6 nutuers. IL lisraissor. GREAT NORTHER LONDON MU- T 1011. M Ir.:nry MIS NS oar NUM SI NNW% SIVIMINS b; rail . I. lb mamas,. as wed as by tbst. So rate Amp. k tlw caw,. nteapysiok ad libtonorebs sow dean! *fib ...biunity and ...rib& maw nizaWrise approved by LW Sea re...ty 4 W.N. 6ftomito 461..rnwitt... o. I , as U f , Railway. Nibs ALL.. 3 0. I I •• i Camillo's, of Cabo Into. WO prink* 4 otwelb-- 1 - 6•. .., . I.M. slB VOW ..I. stow. po-vidist: y Iti .) Iluazo,ra, Is 14. Nn n lbw tnototsoy .... ots Ikr *doll I o Griot /2 I • anrilly rtutro,l ttl IS he osoorb Islamised *grub I S • ditto Onto ISS Tuff of okay'sa moil IS. maim, Usksls. to vont the Come boy. my be . b sated alibi USms M. I 1 UoiSurn, N.C. WA UGH and SONS (Osrpst Manufacturers) sea 41404104 to their nipanne • ff./CIC al Mellish awl Y.We4ll 4:Akilrllk 44 %know to IL. tite-vut wets. saft.li kw uteri 44k tknalfaluo atal mho. l'abeiw an.l fans tun. - 1,10,1 War.ltu..tre. 3 OW • 14a484-114444, Talt•uhant ralartnakl, W. EAST CHAIRS, COUCHRS, sad BID& 1/OWN MOTU It have sone of the rail camplele mod ▪ YW knows. Peek up la a very small spew he tsweillm hu ▪ simpilei be lions am aspect military, sad Mead& OW. m *ea Fieeelbg. TIARLO%V'S SILLItACTING NEAT SCREEN roasts a larTe Jistil. of Wag wfali• nen burrito. of coda The easing is iiiicacoot. the moot la heaufilludy reatrd m ovary fort and all the drag rad outrftiosa pniparlirs retained. Mee Er. U. Th. se affityelaiiii Mead ar• produced by daub Ode enoceati Alias of Aral. ARLO WIS POTATO STEAMER an 4h0.1 of mold., l livonite vountable In wise. w. Prof in. es. 'PAR W'S A U TOM • TON CINDER KITED, J.! warrAntad Weave ow loni of mob he Qom Trip II& tkL 1.1 last .19 yowl.) ARLOW'S PATENT CASK STAND. Nu we. ....luazeut disturbed hi %Wise. %ill repel WI MEW ant in tannin Press ft amll aim argt. 'MARLOW 'S SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. .ao No test pr: require,' . SO MRS Oat War of Sett Whit. hi. • la 54.. fitt4..lectr, Plated. a—Apply .11rect 5/ JAM:A liAltloW, palmate, If, K 1411 flAoskmAgmes. Ike AM Ns Nemo awl oldivr6 18 es ovary smelt ; W others an * 1 "/..• 1061 . 14 test• &Want/ liteUe. liatablabod too. COAL by Screw ;steamer and Railway. alghlAu7 aa4 Klusimland foal Depota—L2ll and Co.'s TRICIaw Hellos and Wanton Wallow& tio• heft bosom coal, Ellact Irma Oa Cnlll, nom by screw atainvers. Hartlepool, MA Ila INLA ii—by RAILWAY: slikAufte. sad ; Clay cross, 21m. and ; Valerie, , 14m.. tya et pa tou—ent ra.b. bob• merman. d. to any pen sl Labs. an unkr• w I. form.m...tol to Li.A 41,4.1 C. 0., ChM =erth 'Landon Railway %awns, PLR Me souls asiplirrsoL FILMS'S SPZILM OANDLZS, la 4d. and la ild. pee ;ar British wax, Is. ad . transparent wx4 la al.: peels, was, fa 44. ; Osman .as, la WWI' wax, pianist sperm la : aya., 95.. lald., .ad lit; 4•44•1114 kw Palmer's laispa, ski sisguunix, e 4. ; dips, fit ; Mids. , Win ell. it 34. per ;igloo yellow way, pia., fa, Ha, se4 ms Mile.. wallet 014 brow. Wtithat. la M. mit pectri common Arne • Wasassr, white filwilsse, la 44. ; tweey, la W.: glycerine ant sisiond. 14 per bie-44e ..M at M. f. DASH and soNW oldewahlWasil ware. Issas. a. H. lieaties4imes, aimless:rude. leastus. THZ ST. PANCRAS IRON WORK ODM PA NY. OLD BT. PA !felt It WA D. N. W.. Sole Putostees and Manufacturer. of latent Wrought boa Stable PADA... Patent Economic flay Mack. Varaella ?stoat Patent Collar bar Izra... la Otte.. A Connervataflaa, ll m Work. ILLITMATZD CATALOGUE, MLA DR RICORD'S ESSENCE of LIFE reatorue manhood to the need Mattered constitutions ln and meta failure I. Mimslbia Its Marta are persament. h • • 011ealtatkaa neciaaary.--itnld la ea n. with full Inatruethny a ila. ire Sio imaildttee fur M. emit auyeihere. carefully r• MI ea receipt of maMtauceer poal-olltee oleo.—iule grin Wades, Plltltit Lu, Strand. Entered at Acetic/our: 111:01 ANIVER FAILING RE3INDY. Dr. SIX/11711 11111001 and LytlQ PILLS. *Want lay Morena Lined *ken the recipe et a= ell. lv Co,. I In.aluddc_to all wits Netter horn 6i !JOYS lOW lira wind. spenah giddiness. , 11Ameato 01 the at. Yoe hatotual saittliesseil as a holly sperms& Mail* • 104 a. a put 'Ler of the btoo.l, they Me truly exerillenl, ✓te Ia their operatlon she ...ful to the drew* they state apprtitra, promote dl{se{ioa, and cicemalhets the whale .41) 41, at t T...., 11 by W. Imachen. Jmr°W.4.""°t* sad .aciett, in boa le. an.l b. 9.1. De ewe In a. It Wpm. and U•er The gentetne are a situai• lIR▪ "^ 0. " WIUSam fambset."esontrisi on the Wan p. THE BEST REMEDY for DIARRHCEA, chou.rs. Dpretery, Rimismit, 11 'nom C 1,10)4y, Dart It Ma savvd le) We men then 116 .. A l` . ..tlarsty Naomi leckerie.—•' Its specific and characissidie "'• 11 "/ to s certthsty he caisidate,l span." I.. se/Leroey —" If the eilyeetegss of lereasio's Seisile• k;,• : 141 " testersttoss of the 1.104 cook! he more rowans 6 .., 111 " , s Meter from pals would value It as mew MI lu New=4,117., by RAVI/RV and NOOK,. . Cbspetatratt, ltelgratia; sad Zsitve gageaWi nals sold Illike* tha ft , s m N ik it k J mirle's vel sae ingenimg 9...._""1t Maas,* sad Asa the dos laitest% adopte.l 1 . 1 " , Ann, wit► tap oppressi of the ssedkal p►o/solos a.. Vie poly, STEVENS and SON, Wine and Spirit Mur rhanto-10111IIIIN WIN= of .uperlor quality.—POSTS groat Or good. 275., : superior, , ;Ns.. ditto superior old eructed, . Ms. per donee. CRR I F 24. hand, 3t.. . very nor. 420. 44.., 64. per Maro.ls, . 110. n, t. per 11l ANIPAGNE. choice broads, too, mu., 72• , dlttu, :ay. %v. to r dozen. Mak Ile AchArtaberg. nat. spri:iltiot. Ws. per dosen. Wine. of other d.ftriptions ego:tile Goodu J.-H.lmA Inv watt= lies units, 'lrmo, —; tfisholosate-sirect Wlthfd THE GLADSTONE CLARET, 126. per dozen quArt., 7.. Q. per dozen pkg.. a pare Yreuch wine hne ht. Ju1..,. Claret. 1.. quarts. los M. plats:greeter Port and Sherry. 214. per dozen ,neually hold et : old ern.ted Port, fr. na 04. to NW.. sparlllng Chunlxigee , Sea; ten years old Irish and Itrotch tt Maher. 21.. per radlou ; seven years old, 14, old French B 11111.1)% iTottl lx t ;s...ta. per gallon. Ix*/ bomb. Gin, W. to 15a. per rano& Terms caa&—JAMiZ Y. MCCLEAN. 149. liksaestreet. &W. ALEXANDER'S A-LA-MODE BEEF HOUSE, established I7JY. fu. Ttekbarneatreet, Haymarket. W. VALUM of GOLD.—WATHERSTON and 11110111/11N, for the tatarmatles et Ye Public sad the* Weneroas Patrass, bat to nab UM key/Flag eantoncanarnt ro wing the VALI Y. of boLD, 6.1112 g promos4.l that the tote rests 4.1 the fair trader and the yob& will be alike ppd. rink by the wide ,irculatl..to of loon lotto on this sub . ret. 601.1 Leroy alivhirt Int • 24 yarn or elt An, it follows that g. 1.1 of 16 cants Inc. 1. 11. rants.. 43 3 Se 1 9 reran .. II 11 10 worth . 44 4 111 17 LAMA.. 3 0 2 8 cants - 1 0 11 pro 011110111. 111 awls- 210 71 7 carats - 1 4 11 IS mats. 41 I 115 carets.. 213 11 b orate .. 1 1 11 21 ants' (Orttleb 11 carats- 2 9 61 5 cunt... 017 0 staader4; 317 101 14 t erne.. 141 9 4 Cana... 014 21 11 rents.. 216 4 12 rants.. 1 1 643 cents .. 010 71 le ovals- 2le iI II carats.. 110 1 2 can .. 0 7 1 It ..rata.. 3 7 $ 10 tunas- 116 41 I rent ... 0 3 61 14. 0 ,0saasart 10. Ilessrletta street, Coventiparairo, W.V., Lotolon. d a i r sh re ig e n tliatt ia as o tal i ;: Jet.rez tbs els 1.. rer and .h.aiii.l3l..ifilaa oar *Wan. rrHE CELEBRATED " INDISPENSABLE .11. Slit" to .n Inonrnaa variety of pattern.' and Saitnria fur %cal:mtg. Rllo= Tn... Mum. or Rummy limo JIM. to ;ea. twor.dorly reL•onnvoldr.l to Tourtaia and E....unionists, and to 1,0 °ldolised tads or.. E. WI I-4 IN and SON, E.% Y• MA Dr. ln.l I F. 414 Y. IA I WWI, HATTER'', nastEß4, LikAriuu, ikt4 ri A K GENULAL UIarIITAJA.I. . . - 1.4 , :41.4 , 5 11. MS= Corner of !Intones and Alb. Nen onford stmt.. untie of ilori-areet Comer W Tottenham eourtanmi and Snakm-rood, CACSTEY WTAISUSSX/Clll6 : .n 4 /unarm - J. Yoftildre. N Ao hilluthia• wet c►oice anototanmi of goods for all elm...meal all mom. lthe nmtral shove mentioned br.ifichea of ow badman MliA MILES' (ALFRED WEBB MILES) 11KW a1711111‘14 ANL) Al - it:MN srUCIL kVA, Warlohlaaal Aeon* ANGULA len TYLO(SELLS, L now rwillsas owl ready for I MOO. Treason) were orirliept.l try =an Wkosenoly Mares. lin /Ws .K.orkka.t, IIANOVILILIKVARY. 1111.1 who is Dot connect.) ' , oak say person IWtttlaff sant wryer tislyg la kis now. ZWABLISIIILL) lath 1/21111/111".1111 G U N 9.—To SPOItTSMEINT.—The present opportunity eeloluss offers lierif.—Go to tVIItoTLEWS, 11, Strand. oppoe(te Golden Tema Hotel: loot through his *tack of ASCoiND HAND ititi.Elll and 11112.1.1LIMAULSO OVNs, dINOLE owl IitiVIILE-1116itiaLV.1) emus of ~.very sort and description, also 111WOLVS.11,t, by all the beet London woken; 'Mk every description of aatinunition, itc.—WilllTLYll„ 11, Sisand. g. W. sal tale anything Is wham*. QPECTACLISTS, improved by HARRIS and ans. will melt tertatuly preterve the eight. better eatutot be Melee. Steel, with tryrtair or pebbles. 15e. : WAAL with lea 001.1 rt 4 Silver apeetitekte and Kye4ltareer =e M et la to variety. at etia.tll) low priela threes Prospect Glare, if 4111.1puet Inc Tibet 11ARKIr awe MUS, Optietaat to .11. Swag PraY7. nitrate the Itrittsh Museum balm Widow. Belobilebed 17el Lltattou. —ho travellen eriptorel. SOUND and WHITS TESTI:I are indispensable seesseassi attraetM. and to heath aad longevity by Use 11•146111111111111 a MM. ROWLAND, 91110141 a. or tan a whits der composed cit the choicest and most mamab of the oriental halal. It extirpates all tarlatans to the teeth. sad ensures a pcarhliks while. ann ha Mt sasinslial surface . errata the farther propnos of May of the Neck sal Leduc , a hedthy action of the gums. The breath 01. ban the alabriou• and .lisnifsctiog qualities a Ms Obants. Mar a purity and ft - termite truly grateful to lt Prim X► pal. per hos. Cm um —The words " Row. = " itloato," ia, sre wt the Well, sad itonlsod and Rams, RI. Itattananden," on the worriment amp. Mid by thew awl by ebonies sod p.rfulthts. WARM WEATHER.-RINIMELTI TOILET VI \ ROAR will lie found a perf.ct lutury. seed fur the folk tor loath. ur as a rewiring scent. • eperially prepare.' un inflanusabis wet to be uw..l in Ithansefe Peteat awns. r fur hamelgatlem Are Dr. Lethel,fa sport )-111t le MEL. Pariturier IlDremora.lll, Illamad. and .:4. Curshall. DiNEFORLYS PURE FLUID MAGNESIA la ben. dories tweed) dive years, emphatically SAW. 6... a.. tteeell the sheileall profession. and unlsersidlY ne.ehlwd by the ea Ye beat reined, fur acidity of the stomach, Imeemais, gent. end Milne-Mimi, and as a mild spa rsest ter deheete eonsti 1111009,in., cepa:Lilly for ladies and childra tombless with the Acidulated lame Syrup, it forms au apesahle effermeeing draught, in which lie aperient quali ties am much increased. "hiring hot enamel, and In bot clituatea, the resehar um of this rimple and elegant remedy has been found Wetly beurholie. —ltaeutectured ,with lb. Ullsvdi alma. Ups te strength mi I purity lay DIN ShleußD and Co, 1%, Sew iseitetreet, ion aad sold by all respectable chemists Olueeetert tbe empire. DR. BRICIIIT'S A Pli RODISION. —The Phos pivw.sed NI J.% INRTON IC. —The new chemical con.'. 1,..ti0e of Pheephetle mho. quinine, iron, *c, adapted fur both cis. containing all Cie esmottril eioneUtuente of the blood. brain. mid nerve substance.—Great philosophical and chemical research has led to the dimovcry of this Into Liable remedy in its present perfect state. agreeable to the palate, awl Innocent to ft.. action, still preserving Its voluted el properties, Wording immedlue relief. and permanently coring all who sutler from ad.'s and withering of the screws sad muscular throes, spermalenirea, diseems of the kkinrys, bladder, all urinary de parts, sad every ether exhaustive derangement of the system, all the important elensects of the human frame. = sl. l l ll. ll pea bottle, or four lla bottles lu one, ilea, sad in saes three Ws. bettlep. s:a. saving LI I. Parcels escurelly tree from ohornstlon, seat le mg part of She vial& ea ready* of poet-Once Drier.—Prepared and said sato ea U.S lAiseatery, 400. lbekles-etrecr. Legeut-strest. W the Me at Si, George's Church,. L 1.10411.11, by KALPII W D.. istorsalmw of the Royal o.lle;re of /rummies.. raftlea4; Laacatlate et the Royal Coilree Rthuhtleah, Le.. la.: Author el Ner %Ant.; Exhahlt low." Re cause and cure. with ea Miry ore apermathrophy, showing the marvellous naturally. power of the newly.iit covered anti wonderful remedy, knows unimnally as the Aphrodisiou. As 4.lsepliorus Ina state of nature Illumines the darkni se, so lila- elhausted frame revives whew Impregnated with Its ch-rtrivel properties." Price D. eel., by post 1.. one . abtalg.-4 edition. poet 14 etemps, from the redden., of the author ae, Marlistreek, wit , re he may be committed, from 11 to 4, lee the cure of the shore dlsesees, to which he has for a hagtheaed period de voted hie eacluelve attesthei. LORD PALIIKRSTON'S INSTALLATION a t DOVER —TM ILLUSTRATED TIMLII of THIS DAY will ruttish. ENORATINDS of all Oho belorektlaa incidents onowtered with Lord Paircarslose's ricoot lostallatloo as Lord Warden of the Claque Porto—Your Illuatralkms of her Majesty's tour through Ow Lakes .4 lallaraey—engratogs of the Tet tilde Accident on the North Loadow Hallway—The Ladloi bMbhs Retreat at Itfraccwabc—ittrantpraent of Ruarklan Troop. lu ths Streets of Warsaw—Portrait of Count Caroues Confewor, de., together with mitres original articles on topics of lutcrest. Prow tfd :or boo by poet, four stamp. Two espies saran stamps. Ulloo, Cathertaaatruct a W.C. leap. aro, as. &L, BABY BIANOA: or, The Venetians. By )In. VaLzimsa. Larks : Paraar. Boa, sod Boers, Wag Weed. T' day, pool ova, las. MY HZART'S in the HIGHLANDS. ity the maw Author, TQ ittrukg9tfiN Mm of ILIBANIL. and other Tara . re. WithILINO the WILLOW. St. tondos: Parker, les. sad Basra, was Strand. /ant am Ts. ad., GRYLL GRANO& By tho Au th or of " Bead long Nan.- Reprinted front " Iraati'a Maanine." blf3dl)l3 : Parker. Son, and Bonn; Wait Strand. ibis dip, demy Seco, Bee.ndWee, ea. CONSIDERATIONS on REPRESENTATIVE 00VERNIII.N.T By JOHN STUART MILL Undue . Parker, See. and Bourn. West Wand. RADICAL CURIA BY LLICTILI 217. Just published. by% of 300 pries Le. OL, E XTRACT . S tau t ii ni n ui the D i z.:7l . EL . l . P e rt sy C s ASE I; 21=a setae ritual Leda of Practiee, with the itatiesola of Ms 7u M W si I. Dallbtres. Regentetreet. and at the Railhat's melmialeal Bath latahltahnient, York.place, labosinsi. tree, NI NOM^ HINTS on NERVOUS and GENERAL PaIi DUILITY. Laseltuile, Lowness of lipid* Lomat Merstary. die., Ming bon summon naffsrare tram beredltan Mmes. unhealthful residence. occupation, tropical climates, or any other vitiating Influences. ma obtain Instructions as to the ratans by .hkh complete cure and restoration OM be welled nu alas Intel- Ilbk —A,ILIrc" Dr. licio-ry. A Dorset at.. London. W. MANCHESTER, FRIDAY. On Thursday evening, after the despatch of our reporters' parcel, a microscopic .oiWe took place at the Free Trade-hall, which was crowded by a brilliant assemblage of upwards of 2,• 5 00 members of the association. In the centre of the hall, extol/din three parts of the entire length, were ranged two long tattles, upon which were displayed about to rnicrimopes, of various abet and power*. (..kiii.mencing with n microscopic circular of the association for OWL and a group of portraits of Davy, Wollaston, Faraday, and Dal ton, the exhibition entered upon the wide field of animal life. A section of the heman brain, strikingly distinct, was followed by a section of the human finger, • tongue of a cat, part of the horn of an lodian ox, &c. The testate& were represented by embryo oysters ; the birds by the feather of • humming bird ; but it was in the insect department that this section of the exhibition was the strongest. The gizeml of a cricket, the eye of a beetle, and the foot of • spider ; ludicrous as the bill of fare sounds, each pre. seated as object of surpassing intarest viewed through the microscopic lens. At the second table the exhibition was chiefly conlioed to the productions of the vegetable kingdom. Dere, where all was eo beautiful, it was scarcely possible to select one object as more worthy et notice than another, but the fungus on • leaf, exhibited by Mr. Mo►ley, and the pollen of mallow, contributed Ire Mr. Ileys, were certainly not ex ceeded in beauty. la front of the orchestra, on two small tables, were placed a variety of products of the minima kingdom, amongst which the hypenthene, exhi bited by Mr..lansou, in • binocular microscope lent by Mr. Murray taadatooe, was perhaps the most admired. The models and ;other objects of interest (including a fine electrical machine), ranged round the walls of the building, nod the beautiful works of art displayed in the galleries, divided with the microscopes the attention of the visitors. During the evening, Mr. W. T. Best, of St. Georges Hall, Liverpool, gave, with fine effect, a selection from Ilaodel, Xerelclasohn, Beethoven, and other of the great masters, ce the large er a se of the Hall lu the pike), a aeries of miceocopes, representing anatomy and physiology, were placed ; and in the ►nte-room and assembly-roues soil draw. iog.rooni, were further interesting iniscellancous objects. By far the greater number of the nth:me:epee and objects were lent for the evening by gentlemen resident in the oeighbourhood, to whom, certainly, • large ►mount of credit is due for their thoughtful liberality ; but several eminent makers shoo contributed, their instrument* and objcets being arranged ha the upper roues. The sections all met afAin this moaning. SFCTION F.—ECONOMIC SCIENCE AND ITTATLS TICS This section met under the presidency of Ur. W. Nate. MAW H, F.R.S., and rue numerously attended. The Pitesiumer, who was unable from illness to attend the previous day, delivered a lengthened and able address on the subject of economic science generally, its progress and present condition. Mr. D. CHADWICR read a paper on the progress of im provements in Manchester and Salford during the last twenty years. KTRIAES. Dr. wArrs read r paper on 'Dikes, of which the follow. Mg isan abstract :- After some observations on the general nature of strike., Dr. Watts amid—Economic science rules that the price of labour like that of any other commodity will be re-gulated by the supply of, compared with the de mand for it, and uorkiic.; men practically acknowledge the truth of the theory even while fighting against it, for they withdraw labour (rota the market, thus making it artifi cially scarce, in order to keep up the pries. But such an operation, even if successful, is short•si,;lited. The operatives forget that ill increase to the wages fund comes out of the profits of the employer sad the rented savings of the weeirmaa, and that to arbi trarily prevent the production of wealth is just as injuries' to society, 1/011 so certainly lessens the future demand for workmen, as if the employers and workshop and ploughed been burnt or bean cast into the sea. The main object of trade societies is to keep up wages, and I am not prepared rarer that thee do sot in some eases succeed, but 1 wish to inquire if strikes be a texuenary coodition to that success, or if, un the contrary, any possible success achieved by such process could not equally ha arrived at by lOW 011ibt1C100abla means, and if it be nut possible to armoire trade disputes without resort to this fearful sword of strife. The nods I causes of strikes have been threefold—the desire to limit Welt, the iutroductiou of new inachinery,and dissatisfaction with the rate of wages paid. &meth - nes the strike is agstust the sew machine, and sometimes against the 4 arrangeousta rendered necessary by its introduction. A Liverpool ship. builder in 17459 got the copper for a ship'sbottom punched by niachirry . ready fur nailing on, but his workmen struck and ohlaed Inns to set the baud wedges to work to go over the job, as if it as.. out already done, and to pay them for the sham. The stoy.stitehers of Kettering struck against 1 the employment of the sewing -machine, mid so strong was the sympathy of trade societies that subscriptions were sent in aid of the strike from the very machine.shop which sup- plied the obnoxious articles. It seems to he very difficult for workincrneu to set nut of the idea that unproved nia- 1 chioery will lessen the demand (or labour, although both theory and practice prove the contrary. It is quite certain that for a new machine to get adopted it must make a profit ' to its owner over and &bow that of the machine which it supersedes. It is equally carter that the increased demand for labour, the increase of population and of ma teriel wealth, bare been most rapid where machinery has achieved the greatest perfection, as in the cotton trade of Lancashire. And is it possible, by any strike, to stay the progress of itiventioa I I hope and believe it is not. But I most of the strikes which hays corms under my observation have resulted from dissatisfaction with the amount of wages paid. This dissatisfaction, so far as the cotton trails is con cerned, is sometimes general, and sometimes local. It is general when the state of trade requires a reduction of wages, or when workmen think the state of teed. justifies i a rise ; it is local when the hands of one place think theca selves wont paid than the hands in other plume. The workmen seem to desire to have a regular standard list of wages throughout each deportment of the trade, regiiniler I of the advantages or disadvantages of particular localities, the quality of the maehmery used or of the material to be wrought up. If trade always 'left • large margin of profit, these differences might not be important, but when a manufacturer has to keep up • large establishment upon • single penny per pound between the price paid for yarn, and the prim obtained fee cloth, then a shilling per to, extol fur ails, or the existence of an extra toll-bar, and a few extra miles of carriage to the market, mike the dif- fervor between profil and loss. The manufacturer also feels that if he In,. out capital on improved machinery, or supplies extra red material, and thus enabled his work- people to produce more in a given time, be ought to get a trading profit upon such extra outlay. The price of labour is n bargain betweeo the employer and the workman, and it is not unnatural that each should put • iliffereut estimate upon the proposed arrangement. Any dissatisfaction on the side of the workmen is submitted to the central committee of their gaiety, which advisee whether to accept the terms of the employer or to organise • strike in order to force the employer to give the price demanded by the society. The d,fference in dispute is sometimes not more than gi, fre quently not more than 5, and seldom exceeds 10 per cent. of the wages paid. The duration of • strike varies much. The great Preston strike lasted 3$ weeks ; the late one at Padihatn.29 weeks ; Bolton, six weeks ; Ashton and district, six weeks ; Clitheroe, six weeks ; Blacki. urn , th ree wee k s . Th e s t r ik e o f th e L ou d on bulkier' lasted 2ti weeks, and the late Collie strike, 50 weeks. Let ue aro mu live par cent. as the average amount in dispute, and o-stines that the strike is in every case sue• earful, and we shall then nod that theadagewhich isapplied to disputants at law, " that he who wins loses," is equally applicable here. A week is nearly 2 per cent. of a working year, and of course represents nearly 2 per cent. of the wages of • year. If therefore • strike for 5 per cent. suc ceeds, its malts will be exhibited in the following table : I Tim lose of see month's ware will require to make it up 1 3.5 th of a year of work at the extra rate two mouth"' ; wages, 3 I.sth ; three mouths' wages, 4 4.5th0 ; six months wages, 9 3-sths ; 12 months' wages, 19 I.sth. But as money is worth five per cent., it : follows that if a strike lasts 12i mouths, and then succeeds, the workman has lost sn interest snook more than he has gained in wear, and therefore no part of the loss can ever be made up, for if lie would have worked for the lower sum during the year of strike, and bare invested instead of I spending the money, the year's wages would have grown into three years' wages nearly by the time in which the gain of the strike would make up fee the loss of a single year. Of course • strike fur 10 per cent, would require only half the above term to make up the less, whilst • strike for 21 per cent. would require double the time exhibited in the table, or 41 years. The strike of the London builders in IMO was for 10 per cent., and as it lasted 26 weeks, would, if successful, have required 10 2-sth years of continuous work at the extra rate to make up the loss of wages sacri ficed. The amount in dispute between the weaver. Of Coln. and their employers did not average more than 31 per cent.. and had tea strike been successful wou ld h ave required more • than 28 years' continuous employment at the adviser to arks up the amount of wage lost, by which time the lost ware would at 5 p.r cent. have been quadrupled. In the cotton trade wages appear to undergo something like a general adjustment every throe or four years, in consequence principally of defective or abund ant harvests of oorn m cotton, or both. Such adjustments occurred in 185.1, 11457, and In6o. If, therefore, the strikes which occur were spread equally over these periods, they would, even if sueo fte f u l, on ly affect the rate of wages fur about two years upou an average, awl therefore could not make up for more than :ibout live weeks' loss of wages by strike. But strikes are seldom successful to the workmen ; so that whilst they sarritice the wages of the present time they also Kasen the wealth of the world, and so lessen the future demand for labour, and put further off the day when any advance of wages will be possible. Here is a list of un succoeiful strikes, with a rough estimate of the losses con sequent thereon. Nome of these were amongst spinners and some amoorst weavers; and learning that about 451. in weaving and 80f. in spiuning will represent the capital per hand engaged, I have me.umed for the purpose of my calcu lations 651. se Use general average. EXAMIJI OF ON/HICCCHHVUL RTRILEM, WITH FSTIMATZ OF . Lotus To isoctitTY. Name of No of Weeks of Salm-rip. Total Town. lland.4. Strike. tion. Loan. Preston 15,000 38 £108,875 £82. 4 ,.218 ['minim Cllthcroc 3,000 6 3.375 19,000 Blackburn and dn [4141 10.800 22,500 132.000 Ashton district 22.1,00 6 21.750 145,271 Calm 1,5411 50 11.089 89,199 holtoo London builders C 271017 f.; • The associated colliers have spent about a quarter of a million since 1842, and the arnalgainated cashmere threw away 'mealy balf-a-million in 1852. According to our assumption of capital of ail per individual, the amount thus hot would have given employment and wages to 17,184 persons. AU the above named except the Preston strike have oosurred within the Luit two veers and a half, and all bassended unsuccessfully, so that there has been no comnen eation whatever. If a trader' society in addition to opemtiog as benefit society in cases of sickness and death, should also become a simple trade agency' where information might be obtaioed of the state of employment and the amount of %eVe in every locality, and should also MOW to remove workmen into the best markets, or in case no better could be found, to advise them to remain ; then mist of the strikes for wages would be prevented, whilst all the results of a successful strike would be achieved without its expense and lugs. The exemptions would be when, as at Colne, a strike occurs from mitunderstendiog or misrapresentatiou as to the wages paid elsee lore. This strike occurred during a very prosperous' trade. when labour was so scares that every hand employe. at Coles might readily have got work else. where. But dm hands refused to go bemuse those who did leave soon found that they could do better at home. This clime of cases would furnish useful work toren arbitration court I would throw out the hint that each a court each party to the dispute should name an squid num ber of jurymen, the county court judge fur the district being appointed umpire. Aod from this court I Wok it would he desirable to exclude lawyers. The parties would be evenly belonged, the umpire would be perfectly disinterested, -and legal expenses would be avoided. These two modes of preventing strikes could be put in operation ; the one by trade societies, themselves, ties other by the sithetiou ot the legislature, but there is a thin, plan now corning rapidly into operation which will sevgrely te,t, the capacities of the working chime and prove whether ow Dot the °platens expressed of them lately he well or ill &eluded. I allude to the rise of co operates societies and manufacturing companies with limited liability. If the real co-operative societies extend and succeed it is potable that we may see individual em ployers, in self-defence, meditating their workpeople part ners in profits, in the Wild that the extio interest excited in work would make the employer's share of profit greater than the whole amount formerly obtained. A discussion followed, in which the Rev. W. A. MOW. worth, Mr.Fsweett, Mr. &Ashworth, Mr:E.Hill, Mr. C. H. Bracelridge, and Lord Montegele took touts The speakers generally approved in the view taken by Dr. Watts, and a suggestion was made that means should be taken to diffuse sound knowledge on this subject, and that Dr. Watts should publish the paper with some modifications. The PREaIDIKT aninatheed that a toper by Mr. F. l i Purdy, on the relative pauperism in England, Seotland, and lreland, from 11459 to 1880, would be postponed until to morrow (this day), as it was probable there would be a good deal of diseassioo upon it. Mr. EDWARD POTTER read a paper on "Cooper's.. , and its tendencies, the conclusions from which he smutted up In theme words :—" 1. That co-operation is sound °alp when limited to simple and elmost unispertublive trodlqk such as the division of stores for supplying a provided de m and from shareholders ; or for institutions and establish. meet, for limited purposes, such as would safely admit the 'temperer° principle of inaolgemeut. 2. That it is in , efficient for competitive, sod therefore speculative, coin , menial uniiertakiegs ; bemuse it could not, through agents I democratically appointed, and entrusted only with limited responsibility, compete with individual responsibility of great power. 2. That it would prove weakest during periods of ' depression, sod could not tied power of sustention from a undtitude of sharehohlers of the capitalist class. That it would not apply the power of purchase or expansion during those period* when the private capitalist invest.", and invests most profitably. 4. That the more substantial capitalist would be dolor,' by the socialistic rule, which limits the amount of shares to be held, from finding tiumn• cial soil moral support, therefore the preinuro of adversity would come with infinitely greater weight in ...operative associations than on joint stock or iudiri•lual trailers. 5. That co-operative experiments, though costly to their sup paters, may be valuable to society by afforling practical lessons in pontifical economy, sod leather the value of, and neeassity fur forethought and experience ; that the greater diffusion of education will not lead to cooperation fur tract inirposee, but to pester and competition. Mr. Darien &VON; ECM., then read a paper ou the Itoclidale cooperative societies, which be s ho wed had prospered exceedingly. The 11ev. W. TLIORBVIIN read a paper on co-operative stores, ice., which was also laudatory of the co-operative system. SECTION G.—MECHANICAL SCIENCE. This section met nodes the presidency al T. F. BA LENDAN, Esq., F.R.S. Amongst those present were Lord Mettler', the Hight Hoe J. P. Napier. W. Fairbeirri, seq., the president of the aasocistion ; nod Jansen Heywood, Esq. Mr. flcorrEssu,, in presenting the third report of the committee of tho association on steam ship perfor 121JWCON said the report consisted chiefly of valuable tables, which had Ines framed from actual experimental trials of serious steam ships—some of them in her Majesty's uaryead others employed iu the mercantile service. THI PATENT LAMM. Mr. J. HXYWOOD, F.K.S., brought up the report of the committee cm the rsteut Laws, embody lug the following resolutions: 1. "That all applications for grant. of letter. patent should ho subjected to a preliminary investigation before a special tribunal. 2. 'That such tribunal shall hove power to decide on the granting of patents, but it shall be open to inventors to renew their applications notwithstanding preview' refusal. 3. "That the said tribunal should to formed by a per manent and .larieil ju.lge, assisted, when weewairv, by the advioe of 'scientific anneaaurs, and that its sittings Should be public. 4. "That the same tribunal should have excluspris diction to try patent cause., subject to • right of • . 6. "That toe juriedictieo of such tribunal he ex tended to the trial of all questions of copyright awl regis tration of design. 6. "That the scientific assessors for the trial of patent causes should be flee in number (to be chosen from a panel of thirty to be nominated by the Commissioners of Patents), for the adjudication of facts, when deemed necessary by the judge or demanded by either of the parties. 7. "That the right of appeal should be to a court of the Exchequer Chamber, with a final appeal ho the Hogan of 'Antis. _ _ 8. "That for the preliminary examination the assessors (it the Judge requires their assistance) should be two in number, named by the Commissioners of Patents from the existing panel; the decision to rest with the judge. 9. "That the comniqtee approve of the principle of compelling patentees to grant licenses on tenon to he fixed by arbitration, or in CAM the poetics skull not agree to much arbitratioe, then by the proposed tribunal, or by an arbitra tor or arbitrators appointed by the said tribunal." Mr. HUUIIIOI then read a series of resolutions passed at • meeting of the Manchester Patent Law Reform Association, held on the 30th August last. This was followed by • paper . by S W. Aegicreogo, strongly condemnatory of the operation o Mispreasat Patent Law. A piper "On Patent Tribunals" was read by Mr. SPINOI. An interesting discussiou followed, io which the President of the Association, the Mayor, Mr. Grove, Captaio Blake ley, the Right Hon. J. Napier, and several other gentlemen pirticipated. ' SECTION E—GEOGRAPHY AND ETHNOLOGY. Mr. H. WWI read a paper on a proposed railway across the Malay peninsula, known by the name of the Isthmus of Krnw. _ Captain isms -sox, H.B.Y. consul at hfassonnh, reed s interesting paper entitled "Notices no the ethnology, gen gra_phy, and commerce of the Caucasus." The third paper was by M. or CM•ILLU on Africa, during the reeling of which the ball of the hlechanies Institution, where the section met, was much crowded. The paper was on the geography and history of Western Equatorial Africa. This was the reline he had explored during the years 1856, '57, '5B, and '5O, and was within twenty degrees on either aide of the scimitar. extending to a distance of 400 miles into the interior. Its chief feature to a short distance Iron, the mast was ita mountainous appearance. A portion of this wintry was covered by dense forests, extending to the tope of the mountains. The vegetative was very rich, and the trees often of great size. Flowers abounded, and the whole forest presented • scene of the grandest solitude which man ever beheld. North of the equator there were three rivers, the Mini, the Mocodah, and the Cahoon, the lot-ra ined being the best. AU of these rose in the range of moun tains known as the Sierra-del-Crystal, which is about 60 miles from the coast. Up the Mini and Moondah vessels could ascend bet • short distance. but vessels of 100 tons might ascend the Claboon for about 60 miles. South of the equator were three other rivers, one of which, the Fernando as, he thought was destined to become the great highway of equatorial Africa. He only ascended one of these rivers, the trunk stream of the Ogobai, fora short distance, being stopped by the natives. From the Ashire plain he beheld a beautiful range of mountains, running in an easterly direction parallel with the coast. He traversed this range for 150 miles. He took this to be part of a mop of mountains which extended nearly across the continent, within 2or 3 degrees of the equator. This was impressed upon him by the natives, and he was led to believe, there fore, that an import ant mountainous range divided the continent of Africa nearly along the line of the equator, starting from the west from the range which runs along the coast mirth and south, and terminating in the east, probably in the country south of i the mountains of Abyssinia, or perhaps terminating ab ruptly north of the Lake Trognyika of Captain Burton and Spoke, thus corroborating Sir It. Murchison's theory of 1852 and also corroborated by Dr. Livingstone. These mountains and their savage inhabitanta he believed to have put a stop to the Mohammedan conquests south of the equator. The rainy season continued near the equator eight or nine mouths in the year. The natural history of this part of Africa did ; not include the lion, the rhinoceros, sebra,gireffe, or ostrich, and almost all the species of antelopes, known in other parts of Africa, were not found here. There was no such animal as the horse, camel, or beast, the only beasts of bar ; den being manned women. Monkeys abounded everywhere, and there was great variety of insect life, robed in the brightest colours, shining beautifully in the midst of the deep dark green foliage of the trees and forests. rt,ise im mense jungles seemed to be admirably adapted for the hold., tation of those strange creatures called gorillas and the other apes. The trees bore all kinds of (mite and nuts, which supplied the great mounters with food in abundance ; but should these forests ever disappear before civilisation, the gorilla must disappear from lack of sustenance. The paper was listened to with much interest, and a vote of thanks was given to M. do (Malik. At g o'clock in the evening, Professor W. A. //fittest, of King's College, London, commenced a lecture on " Spec trum Analysis" to ■ large and important assembly. Throwing a splendid beam of light from an electric lantern of Professor Way's construction upon the walls of the ball, he then interposed • prism, and the light fell is • series of glorioualycoloured bands upon • screen filling a space perhaps of fifty square feet. He traced the history of his phenomenon from the time when Newton, in 1701, first treated it in his optics. He showed that Wollaston, in 1801, discovered the coloured bands of the sun's light when thus bent by • prism, not to be continuous but separated, as bright cross threads of • ribbon are often separated by dark threads; that Sir D. Brewster discovered these dirk Bow to be vastly increased when the light passed through orange-coloured nitrous fumes ; that Herschel, and Talbot, the discoverer of photography, observed about lti7,t, that almost each different substance, when heated so highly as to give tint light, presents • different spectrum, distin guished by its own coloured and dark bands, as different coloured ribbons might be distinguished. Various additions, to our knowledge, by Dr. Miller himself, Wheatstone in. him observations on the spectrum from electric light, Stokes, Mama, Auptrom, Swan, were noticed in succession. To Talbot. we owe the first sug. Lotion that the coloured bands being characteristic of • substance, may serve to detect it. Now we reach toe point of it all. In the last year or two the extreme delicacy of this detective process, first glanced at by Swan, has been shown by the unsurpassed industry and acuteness of the German philosophers, Kirchhoff and Bunsen. The hundred millionth part of • grain of sodium may be detected by the bight bands which it produces in the spectrum, and these tests are afforest as easily applicable to the ,far distant sun and stars, as to the minute quantities of salt upoi the la boratory table. • spoitramoarraLmaturcr. STOCKTON RACKS.--TlitiliSDAT. Tux CORPORATION PLATT" of 50 Dove. Five furlongs. Mr. Thompson 's Eidolon, by Thu Flying Dotcluuno ....__.. pnuev 1 Mr. Thnnuts'a Retento (Dnylm Mr. llift'a Bernice (Nwole) 3 The following also ran :— Maid of the Mist, Dick Swivel ler, Braasey, Lancclin Trepan, Monlvie ? Princes* Maud, Viscount Brignall, Jo hnny Bright, and Miss Pennell. Betting : S to 2 apt Bernice, 5 to 1 apt Relent*, U to 1 agat Lancelin, Bto 1 apt Brawny, and 10 to 1 eget Eidolou. Won by a omit ; half a length between sewed and third. THE STEWARDS . PLATE of 50 sows., in specie, added to a sweepstakes of 10 nova. each 2-yr.olds, ist ; three, net 12lb; fillies and geldings allowed 31b. Six furlong.. Mr. J. Osborne 's Ylytrap, by Flying Dutchman. I yrs. eat 111 b carrot) 1 Mr. Thomas Tattuo„3yn, an 911? Eves britiiii; was by six leogthm. THE GRAND STAND SKLLINR STAKES of sore. each, with 2 added, for all ages. Straight half mile. Mr. Thonme'm Mt& by Annandale Mr. Winterinahama Cristo (Noble, 2 The follow iug also ran: lkamey, Sturerdua, Woodcock Giltuook, aad Moulvie. . - . Betting ; 6 to 4 aist Sacerdoe, 3 to 1 eget Erica, 5 to 1 eget Giltoook, 7 to 1 eget Blaney, sad 10 to 1 eget so► other. Woo by a heed. The Inner was mold to 11r. Fah for 30 guinea.. Fobert claimed Eduardo.. THE FMB ZrTI.AIIO BIENNIAL &WWI Of 10 erre. each, with 10 added, for 2-yr-oklis ; colts, Net 10th ; Allies and geldings NM 61h. Five furieep lir. Thomas's The Mot, by Latubton (AblereD) 1 lir. T. tisiviona Ilitdblit (Bullock) e 11r. Valentine's Q.E.D. iamaitoia, S Mr. Dowels Welcome Moyle) 11 Sir C Month's &nodal (Chelicieeri 0 lir. J. Osborrie's ratlaad (Osborne) 0 Mr. Itobinsona Nectar INdtro ) 0 _ _... _ . ... Mr. J. Oshorne's Lord Albert (AuckLanAl 0 Betting : sto 2 each opt BirdbM and Zetland, 4 to 1 apt The Yilot, and 10 to 1 apt any other. Won by half a lrugth ; a neck between second and third. Tile 111DDLIKBOROU011 HAIIIMCAP of 100 NOV., added to a Sweepstakes of 10 son. seek. Ooe mils and a half. lir. Alexander's °timbale,. by Sawahuts:, 3m, lot nib 1,)1(•• I Mr. r Anson's Caller Ott', 3 yrs, GAM 'Metcalfe S Mr. Chilton's Rossuuond, 4 yrs, Ist UIII.IIIIII. 3 Bir C. Itontl'a Gardener, SDm 6st fllb Mr. Mal er's Frlnee of Denmark, ttyrs, tst Illb (bstoostlen lie. kuddoeles Pcslry Tat, 6 yrs. 74 2lb tealvel t, 0 Mr. I.oslgers' Willie yn, 7st DO Olarrbuso , 0 Mr. Jackson's :syringe, 4 yrs, fist 12th (1111(lurt u Mr. Rtewsres Joey Jones, S yrs. tent 16b (Hunter. 0 Mr. Hareem's"' !brae, 6 ps, Ost 011 (Burk 0 Mr. FJll.on's Will Searirt. S yrs, est alb (Hooey' 0 Mr. Robinson's Colossus. 3 yes, lot fib (Davles 0 Mr. F. Delta Hlnstlo, 3 yrs, Sat WA (*table , 0 Mr. T. Damson's aware l'efne. 3 yrs. Sat Sib .(Carroll. 0 Betting : 5 to 4 eget °laminator, 5 to I ash eget Gardener and Caller On. and 8 to 1 apt any other. Won by a length, two lengths between the second and third, and a bead be tween the third and fourth. Till ffrootwoo Cur, value 200 move., by enbeeription of 15 son. inch, with 50 added, fur 3-yrokla and upwards. Two miles. Mr. Niebors The Mend, by Weat Amanllsn, 4 ynk 1161) (Osborne 1 Mr. o.llsra's Dranboff. 3 yrs. 7d I Doyle) S Betting : 5 to 1 cc Tb• Wised, who won easily by two lengths. Tag GARBUTT NIIIISPIT PIDISISLY HANDICAP of 100 sou., for 24 . r-olds. lord Derby's * Beverley, by Wart Australlea, 7st Sb (Madden) 1 Mr. O•lists's Thu Witliner, 7st 11b (Doyle) 2 tie. Watson's Jackal, 7st Mb (Calvert) 3 The following also ran :—Adventurer, Tommy Jones, King of Kara Dutch Sam, My Mary, Lady Duo, Idol illy, Betty, Captain Crow, and Pompadour. Betting : 5 to 4 agat Tim Whiffler, 5 to 2 each apt Tommy Jones and King of Kan, 10 to 1 apt Lady Dundiss, 12 to 1 apt Jackal, and 20 to 1 each apt Adventurer and Iliinyadour. A bad start. Woo easily by a neck ; a bad IPSWICH RACES.-FRWLY. Tat WlLnta 6171.T;a1ue100 — a - ore., by sutecripl ion of 15 nova. each, 10 ft, and 5 only if declared ; professionals Gib extra. One mile. Mr. V. Swindelje Saweutter, Sys, Pet Rib air. Bevil]) 1 Captain 161101 Gibraltar, 4 yrs, Gut 1016.. ',Capt. Barclay. 2 Batting : Sto4 on Gibraltar. Sawcutter made all the running and won by a leopth. Tlilt COMITY lILYBIGUI PLATE (Handicap) of 50 move., for all ages. Half a mile. Mr. W. D. Gardener's Volenteer, 3 yrs. Set 416.. (E. Sharp) 1 Dr. E. Millis Lady Derby. 3 yys. let 41b (E. Hartle) 2 Mr. Planing's Vulture, 6yrs, tit 7lb (J. Mann) 3 Betting : 5 to 4 on Lady Darby, 7to 4 ,gat Volunteer. Vulture lay in front for the first quarter of a mile, where Volunteer and Lady Derby pasd him, the former winning by a head ; three lengths between the mond and third. His MAJFJerr's PLATE of 100 guises. ; set 71b ; four, gat 716 ; five and upwards, Ist 121 b. Two miles Mr. Spencer's Bluejacket, aged, fist 121 b T.. Sharp' I Captain tare's Gibraltar. 4 yrs. Set 71b (J. Mann) 2 Mr. Ingham's Prophet, 4 yrs, est 71b (3. lbwerel Sir. Goulding. cby Alarm—Miss Eva, 3 yrs, list (Perry 4 Betting : it to 1 on Blue Jacket, who waited up to the distance, from which point be drew away, and won easily by two lengths ; • bad third. -- Lord itantinsti 1:1UIclarli, 4 yrs, fst alb .. (Edwards) w. o. THE Tows ffrASES of 25 son., added to a Sweepstakes of 3 roes, each. Three gainers of a mile. Mr. Brown's Liberality, f yrs 301.:, est 121 b Daky) I Mr. Eternise a Vulture, 3 yes ,b 0 rat blb Menu) 2 Mr. Land's Barnard, 3yn (304.1, 7.t 7lb Clement. 3 Betting: 3tol on Liberality. Vulture led to the stand sad gave way to Liberality, who won by ball a length ; two lengths between the second and third. THE tiverse' &ALLA wsa won by Bitter Beer, beating Dandy (second) and Cock Robin (third). TBs 811RUBLAND iiUNTEMb' STAKEN AT I eewlell.— Bitter Beer, who came in first for this nee no Thursday, has been disqualified on the ground that the proper weight was not brought into the weighing room by the jockey—the owner having carried the saddle. Vixen, who came in second, was declared the winner. BARNET RACES-FRIDAY. THE &min Smcrit a 1 soy. each, with 10 added ; winuer to be sold far 404. Heats, twice round and • distance. Mr. T. Price's Moldersyke, Eyre COWL 7st alb Marton) 1 1 Mr. D. Button's Wild 06.4 4 Pp (401.), est lllb (Adams) I II Mr. Midninht's Yair Star, ins (400, M 111) , (0.8es:10) Mr. W. Btwatber's The Ikriabar. II yrs (MK), Est 41b (8. CoralM 4 dr. Mr. Collins's Lucknow , 4pa (40 1 ), Mr. Willis's Dunhallow. 13 yrs MOLL Sit 41b..(T. Jisykir) 0 dr. Mr. T. Jones's Kitty Jones, 4 yrs (401.), (184 111 b _ . , (Horalism) 0 dr. First Heat : No betting. Holdeavyke won by three quarters of a length, Wild Bird besting Fair Star for second place be four lengths. Second Heat : Won by six lengths; a bed third. THE HMO or PBUSMA STAKES did not 611. THE NM BARNET HURDLE RAC! at 2 son. sea t with 15 added. Boats, three tines round and a distance; six jump, in each best. The 'diner to be sold for 601. Mr. Eggington's Mary eivart. 4 yrs gIOL 1. 94 41b )R 1 1 Mr. D Hutton Hutto Wild Bird, 4 yea (40/), lest 41b (carried lost alle (J. Pearls) t 2 Mr. Chedsoy's Nansy, aged (601.). 104 lib (..tptalre Wakefield's Mountain Doc II yrs (001) (Mayo-Johnson) 4 4 Mr. Dickinson's Sponsalia, aged 201.), 104 4aitune lOst lilt., tifouthurn, die. Betting : First heat-2 to 1 apt Wild Bird, and 4to 1 apt Mountain Deer. Won by half a length, two lengths be tween nomad and third. Second heat—Betting : 2to 1 ow Wild Bird, who won by a short head. The other two were beaten off. BETTING AT MANCHESTER-FRIDAY. ST. LEGER. 7 to 4 apt Kettledrum (t) 9 W 1 Lady Rippe (off) Bto 1 Kildotkan (t) 20 to 1 Brown Stout (t freely) C RACES. P. Fire furlongs. Age s lb Reedy Reckoner 3 0 Pluebua t Nunnery 3 8 Antwerp 3 7 tilackcoek Medora Jackal I:haunter Lett? Lung I I ' Struggler Strike Biddy Reels 3 0 fleabane 2 7 Bubbles Dunoon Al.. One mile. WARWIC} 811011711 HANDICA. Age et lb 1 TwilhMt 6 7 Neoph)to libellum Tiara Hw i r $ 0 ew 11 12 Nightluoge Jiftt 5 Dartmouth 4 2 Dopllcity nawcutter inu•aater Mousetrap 3 11 t•onglenee 3 10 Contemlca 3 10 COUNTY HAMM All• Twilight 6 114 lb 0 Oxford a 9 Manat•Arras 4 a Weatherbotind a I Arh yW 5 a speatoo a o "'Tavola 4 9 ArWoe 5 0 Misty Mora Newstead Petra Miss Eleanor s I South A ostrallan 4 a Lord of the Manor The Brewer Coronet Peseoak Dontastor Smolt Monahan/en 4 12 Mittel* 1 Dartmouth 4 Rockier Loiterer • 4 7 WAltterCi NOMIZIOL T ... Age at lb Denman 3 7 enuta..rd Yorkshire Cray.. Bradfield ....e 4 4 Little Dick... San cutter Beady Reckoner 3 2 Norton Shipwreck Wombat 3 13 Shingle Jingling Johnny c by Bi deur/se:— Snowdrop Jackal Prince Ilamdble c by Ithiptipi—Ohms 3 3 Zalelka Biddy Nutt' 3 7 Strike Orion Sage S paid of a mile. Plnkypoo Ibutil Stands Church Militant Madame de Champlimy 6 t by the Trapper—Plush 3 Incitatus Tustin( Lurk l3 Queen of tipain ll The Principal bilibiteton Maid denealtigie 9 Laity Lung 9 Forester Santa Claus Paryptian yl Ounorminder Flea* MONI.1310(0 . . It lb Peru 7 . Hartial :ton Tammy Jones eby Ylatcatcher—Vldile 7 4 Trincomalee Melody Or gick 7 0 M. Iserenes 7 0 Mime Livingston Aram n 12 'salons 6 11 Prince Edward 6 11 The Cutler e by Rataplan—Pannie fby Klngston.,Treaehery 6 10 Ms to Man at Arms 6 10 Watchers, THE WESTMINSTER MURDER. The inquest, which was opened the previous tiny, as multihued yesterday before Mr. Istnicham, the deputy. coroner for Westminster, at the Star nod tarter, Peteratreet, Westminster, to inquire into the circumstances of the death of Nary Maloney. Mr. Bury Hutchinson, solicitor, attended for the pri mmer ; and Inspector Humphreys, of the B dtviaion, ap peared to watch the ease on behalf of the police. Joseph Saunders was re-called and cross-examined by Mr. Hutchinson, cud in answer to his quertious maid that he hail lately got his living as a labourer, and would swear he was meta in the police force or in thesrmy, and wee never discharged from the police face. When he first came to London he tried to get into the police force, but failed. On Wednesday last., Mr. Hill, to whom he lied mentomed what he knew of thin matter, gave him 2s. ti d., and promised to assist him iu work. He then west to the police-aloe and stated before the magistrate what he hail seen. He had merely gone up Leg-court to look for Benuctes-s ant, where he was In search of a lodging, He knew nothing of the neighbourhood. Jae Calder, a groom at the Royal Mean, Pimlico, was then called, and stated that he had lemma the last witness, Saunders. mix months. On Tuesday, about belf.pint one, he saw him :oil asked if he had 'nerd of the sictiiieut ut Cain den-town, and he said yea, and in a few minutes after be asked him if he had beanl of the minder in %nominator. Hie reply was, " and I MO' it." W You did see it. del you ?" His reply was, " Yes, I saw it. I looked into a place in Leg.court, and jest me I looked into the door I saw the man, whose face I could not we, plunge a knife into a Tromso 's neck." Witness asked I Ihe gave any iefonnatiou to the police? Smoulders replied that he hail tot; lie was too frighteued. Witness then laid," Al you have told me what you hail aeon, you must te ll the police,' and he then took him to the station. By the Foreman of the Jury—Would swear as, ha had done before, wed he had spoken the truth, that be saw the man strike the annum in the neck with a knife, and maw blood flow from the woad. He remained ut ie bottom of the court sheet a quarter of an hour, awl saw Maloney brought out, but did not tell the police what he hail seen, became he was so frightened a t the time. . _ Elizabeth Ward, tEe wife of a mason, living at 77, Peter street, shited that she wee sitting at the window of her romn, which commands a view of Leg-court, nod saw a man come out with what she thought wu a black felt hat. Curouer—Look round the room, and see if you oat re cognise that person. The witness looked round the room. and pointing to the witnem Saunders, Iliad she thought that wee the Man she had seen, _ reply to the coroner, Saunders said he Lad on a dark straw bat. Die. John Hill, of 44, liillbanketreet, hey salesman, de posed that he brow nothing of &undue. idr. Calder had mentioned to him on Saturday that Saunders was a respect able man, and asked him to give him some work. :taunders came to lino on the Monday morning shout six o'clock, end asked for work. Witness said he was then very slack. nod was sorry be could not employ him, but told him there was something to get him a breakfast, and gave him halts.crown. It was on the Monday he gave it him. He spin saw him on Use Wednesday. George Melted, 77 R, deposed to taking charge of the little girl mud removing her to the "tattoo, when Sergeant Meson took the prisoner into custody. Hr. Paine, the surgeon, stated that since his examination on the priivious day lie had examined the brain of deceased, and found it healthy, but perfectly bloodless. This being the whole of the evidence, the coroner th en proceeded to sum up the case, and left the question to the jury as to whether the wound wee intlicted by the deceased herself, or any other person. it was certain that the wound had been inflicted by the knife produced. The coroner then went over the evidence, and the jury, after a quarter of an hour'. c onsideration, returned a verdict of "Wilful murder" spinst Wm. Ilalimey fur the munler of his wife.