The Express.
London, England, 1862-06-11 00:00:00

LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE

(sr man= =Jaws.)
MANCHESTER MEETING.-(THIS DAY.)

TRAFFORD HANDICAP. Ow mile.

Wyniuty Eiiolan,ll;ir caisq,l3l4;;;, iVnist, Town
Councillor, Tommy Jones, Bridewell, Corinna Crow, sad
Melody ars born

PRODUCE MUMS. Me and three-quarters.
Ronny BreaMlosot, Veteran, Lord of Lynne, Palermo,
Kiog of Kan, and Haddington are here.

UNION CUP. One mile and a quarter.
Chhe Arnie, Dictator, Voltalla, North Pole, Blood
Royal, Tommy Jones, ais to Stafford f, Pilot, and Astarte
are here.

SAPLING STAKES. T.Y.C.

Lord Arthur, and Ludy Stafford are here.
PHILLIPS HANDICAP. Five forlonge
Lomita., My Mary, Maid of the Met, Milford, Harriet,
Bridewell, Charltoe, Tommy Joule, Fazio, Garibaldi, sod
ale to Stafford f are here.

MAIDEN PLATE. Ono mile sad s quarter.
All are hem
LATEST BETTING.
UNION CUP.
4 to 1 apt Chire Ards (t)
9to 2 Dictator (t)
5 to 1 North Polo (t)
7 to 1 Volta* (t)
EIPICITD.--Itzahmin.

CHELMSFORD MEETING.-(THIS DAY.)

WELTER CUP. Mho sal a half.

Tonio, Boler;,-6t1; and 11+roller are here.

ESSEX HANDICAP. One mile.
Gibraltar, Nemesis, Caliban, Keane, Bolero, 011ie, Pe-
na" Certificate, Freestone, Traveller, and Alba are her►
GREAT BADDOW TWO YEAR OLD STAKE& Half

a mils. _
Strawberrphill, Overture, Cymbn f, Excitement f, Foe.
tenoy, Vindicts, and King of Utopia are here.

CUP STAKES. Two mils&
Dorking and The Don are here.

Ora= AuuvAt.a.—Swindler, Blackbird, RboAna, Cow-
slip, Lady Derby, Appleton f, Nun. Deerfoot, Acoo, Bar.
ehettina, Abbas, Peron f, 2 yrs, Flettoo, Old Post, sad
Flirtation.

Tubal Cain mad Breechloader me expected to le►ve New-
market far Chelmsford.

SOCIAL SCIENCE CONORESS.-(THIS DAY.)

The various sections met this morning at Guild-
hall, but, with one exception, the attendance Irma very
small, and the proceedings were not of an interesting cha-
ncier. The Social Economy Section, however, secured a
large audience, which consisted almost exclusively of
ladies, the special attraction being the reading of a
series of papers on the social condition of women, nine
out of ten of the promised mays appearing in the
programme in the names of Wiwi, amongst which were the
familiar names of Bessie B. Parkes, Emily Faithful], Paris
S. Rye, Emily Davies, Mary C. Tabor, Jane Crowe,
Florence Hill, Anne Jellicoe, and Barbara Corlett. Lord
Brougham presided.

The Siracusa (Mr. Leslie) read a piper by the Rev.
J. S. Howson, on the official employment of women in works
of charity ; and Mr. liOBBILL GUM; the Recorder of
London, read a paper by Miss Emily Davies, stating reasons
for the education of women for the medical profession.
Mule B. PARKIN tied a paper upon the balance of public
opinion on woman's work, in which was discussed the ques-
tion whether the majority of women should remain depen-
dent upon men ; and while advocating that the daughters
of the middle classes should be educated for some useful
pursuit, she would deeply regret any change that should
have the effect of making man unmindful of the duty of
providing for his family.
Miss DOLT FAXTRFULL contributed a very able paper on
some of the drawbacks connected with the present employ.
meat of women. She pointed out the necessity for bringing
up the daughters m well as the sons of the middle classes
to some profitable employment in which the mind would
find active exercise, and by means of which a woman would
obtain a knowledge of the world, which would better fit her
for any position she might be called upon to occupy. The
effect of the prevailing system of educating women was to
make them think more of adorning their persons than of
cultivating their minds.

Mrs. INCus observed that the hindrances to the employ-
ment of women suss very much from the women them-
selves, because it was amongst them that the difficulties
were made to pasties that line which some way or other
had been set up u the boundary beyond which no woman
might go.

Mr. kirriwng uked for information from Miss Falthfull
to the difficulties attending the general introduction of
female labour in printing ostablislunenta.

Min Ferranti. did noc See the force of the difflcultim
which printers had pointed out Their objection was that
there was some very hard work inseparably connected with
printing, and which women would be unable to perform, but
she had found that men did not always learn the whole of
their trade, that different persons were in some cases re.
quired to compose and make up the forms. She believed
that men must be introduced to do this very hard work, but
the work might be principally done by women.
Lord BROUGHAM wanted to know how the employment of
women as copying clerks had succeeded?

Miu Fernirucl believed that Miss Rye had succeeded very
well is her office, sad two others had beta established is the
city.

Yn JELLICOI read a paper upon " The Neoemity for
Woman's Supervision of Woman's Industry;" and Mm,
Coaurrr gave an account of the Dublin society for the
employment et educated women.