The Express.
London, England, 1851-04-08 00:00:00

SPORTING.

NI:WNIAICKET CKAVEN ET ING.—NIoNDAY.
CILIVLN 57 gm; of 1000%*. each, with rio added; for
3.yr 0:41., &it 611) ; to,ur, t
hel ; five, hst 1311) : six and
aged, tat rith ; the a inner to euld fur 6tlo sox,. if de-
manded, ite„ miles, exemption from sold is claimed
at the time ut entrunc.•, laud horses for which Madinat is
inside to carry Kb extra. A.F. (6 subs.)
Mr. lemur:el. 11 yle ..... I
Ur. Arnold's l'iot ma, 4 114 j
Lord t-setei's Lune Jsex. 6 (Nampa) 3
Mr. lawiles king Charges& SI yrs. (Itammal) 4
It,. emplane n's e by Dromedary dal by Mulatto, 3me
Betting : to lon l'itsford, 7to 2 next King Charming,
end Ito I agxt any other. 'the Dromedary colt and King
Charming went out nearther, um' between them cut out the
work into the .31i. M. bottom, where the honker dropped
off; Sotterlcy, l'itstord, aud King Charming then joined
Little Jack, and the tour run home together, sotterley win-
ning by half:* ka-zth ; ahead beta.% l'itstOril and Little
Jack, and King Charming close up. Lou in 2 min.
21 owl x

ltAAbit 20 sot's. each, and 1 only if
deelareil, to go to the owner of the KetUillt horse fur
three and four.year olds. 1/.31. (9 subs., one of whom th.,
elated.)
am, Nitta»; 4 yob fat Illb (F. Butler) 1
beo teeter'e . atJ lb
Ifitting t 3to 14(.4 Trinket, 3to 1 eg-t Longinus, 4 to
1 ag-t berry Peal, and oto I asst took
the had, and with Its iitdeer iu nailing made running at a
strung pace into the cords ; Merry l'eal and Caribou then
join .1 company, and the latbr lauding his horst,. a few
stiltl,. Irma how won cleterly by a It Well, Merry
Pad a %cry goo., third, 'I riuket an indifferent fourth, and
the other neaten off.—ltun in I min. 19 secs.
)ta t.reST.Ui I• of 311 bus.. each, hit ; for Syr-old fillies,
Het t (home got by stallions, or out of mares that
naive hied a unitive, allowed ;if both, 11b. D.M.
suns.)
I.Yru byialej's Ulm. set 41b (Mansar) 1
; b weieuni 2
Betting :dto 1 nut Iris, u made all the running,
and won in a tauter by four lengths. ltuu in 1 min.
sees.
HANDICAP NS EIMITANTA of 21 ions. each, 10 ft, fur
4-ye-uids and upwards. T.Y.C. (3 auto.)
i.ast /
sMedlorse• (F. 1
lord scut'. Sr. Vs. ........ ... roller3l.2ln)) 2
Melting : 6 to 6on Newpart, who made all the running,
aid won easily by a length. Run in 1 lulu. 19 swes.
if f kV:, of 10 sots. each, fee Syr-olds; cult., Sit
11.31. (7 subs.)
Led Eort= sottn)
0:o•4l,t:ff
l'ettoi4 : 19 to 1 on Milts, who took a eammanding lead
inisiiedian I) alter sbuting, at the bushes appeared to
has, it all hi. own way. the non fusuurite, however, drew
Upon him in de...qt....0w the hia, unit, sits r swerving in the
buttons, gut &min roo-ly soar in the race up the cords,
that the Judge', uw..ril in favour of :Aida. was only by
neck. lint. in I mils. 41 Wt.
The noose return tenders it almost unnecessary to add
that the sport was an meagre us it was unimportant, mid
but on indifferent opening of the 3: ewniarket season. The
weather was tine, but cold enough to render winter
clothing nolispeu..able. The attendance was thin, and 'l,e-

vulatiou dull.
The following horses have arrived since our last
Winilioligrats, Nondescript, Knight of the Garter,
c by John "'Ai mitt (in the Newmarket Handicap), Houk-
'cin-huivvy, and Antigone.
We miner-mud that a :Al. plate on Wednesday, and
another un Itraday, will be given, iu addition to the races
already ads, rtiavd.
LATEST BETTING.
Vi lIASUIC.%P.
2to 1 apt It numbing I sti I agat Windinbgrats
raIUT.
. _

6 to 5 .r.ll:l.nhunter
TWO TUOI:6.INI1 IpeINEAS.
sto 4 skt Urctuut a: to apt 311daa
CITE CCP.
to 1 art Rhesus I 1! to I opt Black Doctor
16 lo .pt baits*
LELLbL
1/ to 1 art Thidirce (t
14 apt Akio(4) Is I opt Thom
;MO to

I'llOl'OBED NEW LITMUS! INSTITurioN Volt
\ Es is intended to establish a literary insti-
tution for the parishes of St. James, Weettniuster, St.
Alartin-iii-the-Frelols, and the adjacent districts. Tho
Right Hon. T. B. Alacisulay, M.l'., has expressed his
to sere the office of president, and the Boar' of
Carlisle has consented to take the chair at a public meeting,
where the subject is to be taken into consideration.
Tile Bott.Eft EXPLOSION AT MAXCIIESTFIL —The
inquest on the bodies of the unfortunate people killed by
the ceple,ion of a boiler at Mr. Masi:mere cotton-mill, at
Stockport, was resumed at ten o'clock yesterday morning.
It will be recollected that the explosion occurivol on the
17th March.— James Heywood, mills right, Little Bolton,
identified the 1k e iAltti used fur the safety valve trifle boiler
which had exploded as having been used for a previous
boiler.—Thomas Boughey, one of three firemen at Mr.
Marshuid's mill, said on the day of the explosion he was
asked to attend to the tire of the boiler, which atterwerds
burst at 12 o'clock, fur the deceased fireman, Fuller. He
saw Fuller on the boiler afterwards about 8 or 10 minutes
beton: the explosion, and at his request went for Hyde, the
engineer, who went to him instantly, and afterwards saw
them on the top of a boiler next adjoining that which had
burst. 1 hey were on the water-gauge, and Hyde was
taking a spring uhf the valve belonging to the water pipe.
He then went to his tire-place, and afterwards passed them.
They were still on the boiler, and he returned and had a
coaversation with Fuller, who was then off the boiler, and
half a minute afterwards, having left Mtn, be heard the
explosion. Ile saw the safety valve when tic was with
Fuller, and the steam did not blow off, neither did he hear
the whistle. Fuller said he yeas going to carry 27 lbs.
pressure, and witness thought he had received orders.
After the explosion, was present when the lever and,
weights of the safety valve bad been found, and saw them
weighed in the presence of Professor Eaton Hodgkinson and
Mr. Lillie. 0111: weight was 56 lbs., and Hyde, the engineer, '
acknowledged there was anuther weight of bibs. on the lever
at the time of the explosion. Noticed, whilst talking to
Fuller, that the pressure of steam was 241b.5., according to
the indicator, and that the water was at the right height, by
the water gauge. Had heard the steam whistle sound
earlier in the day, and saw Hyde go to it—Robert Brad-
shaw, a dresser in the service of Mr. Marsland, said he was
standing on a wall in the yard on the 17th March at 10
minutes past .5 in the evening, in front of the six story
mill that was destroyed, and heard a noise up the yard in
the direction where the boiler stn d. He turned to look
and saw the boiler coming down the yard, and the re seemed
to be a furnace of fire under it. It was but a moment, and
quick as thought be was knocked into the cellar of the
mill partly by the wind, the boiler touching his side. He
ran over some frames and got out just in time to escape the
crash of the falling building.—Mr. James Lillie. millwright
and engineer, Manchester, had been engaged in making
boilers many years, and had made a report expressing the
conclusions ho had arrived at on inspection of the boiler
which had burst as to the cause. The report was then
read, in which the witness stated his opinion to be, that the
Wafer part of the oval tire-box collapsed for want of proper
imedjudicious stays being applied and secured to the but-
Moo of the boiler, cud that sooner it would have
bent had it remained in its present condition.
Cease-examined by Mr. Cobbett, attorney.—A boiler, to be
worked at :{Jib. presure, ought to have a steer th to bear
four times that pressure on testing. Low Moor boiler
plates were Ws. per cwt. and a boiler could nut be well
made and laid down for less than 275. There was other
good iron and tliis boiler might have been made cep, and
been sudici..atly ,ociour, at the rate of 18s. per ewt. (or 181.
p,.r tea) and laid down, instead of 27s.—The inquest was
proceeding when our report was despatched.