The Express.
London, England, 1851-10-04 00:00:00

FAIRS.

BROTOtt-HILL TAM—This ancient and cabana fair
eras held on Tends, sad Wednesday last It seemed to be UN
general opinion that the dew of stock of a Mob we at asap as
on plevions years, and the the market meat its amb was MUM
dull. There was a men pal* of iugri ballsda and Mien
shown ; the latter eld an. bat for the knew N. data eat Man.
SL as-horned WWI badasks met miab • hir imint,,nordedirly
tyro-year olds; awl ebbe Cows ail ban Md. le ash. rd
rawly sals. The yew sf emomer pea o as piaMi the
dared was sibs% W est =wit bairn Shea Pea The
man eat the and the Ws pavirdsrily it, Lebelers
or Soap an radii), dated of at enneassades pass.
Issahaaraf hares was small, and nee bet as Wait anablite
kola br.

Hawn= Ohara Roan Faas.-1111. amiefil Reno fair,
ass at the meet ormillorable la 6 kmeasey anemsassa as Nomby,
the Wad Oh • great amber at miaow& draws althea hi the urea
or the Seib. Dastara, however, to yap what WI mot begin until
the Orl, whoa the two began to mom a wry Philp aspect, twor
wry rideable Maw anteing, sad a pent mom at bola, so pass.
Notaidoolesdlog thi unusual illsused be Swam la the metro.
paw during the hat woo, in warqueaso t the Great Exhibition,
otilt Ma Nary ssisfeesled fair hew wall stopplisti with ortioiels
of all dasoilphose ; marl Henn at ay Ewa have brea mat* MIL
Litho,* we haw act bred et say parrallesetki high poises
mew( hem pie" WU Worm Wimbibed tor Lauda illirthp
worlarwe Wes gdolft browsht op. et prism 7Ol. to
wet. owl enlist& aimplad ter the saddle haw braggyemo&
Good mow meld at frow la to NI. oath leapertoat wart
is We rood doe& kr the sugary ass the way. lbe cloth of the
illasmat rogirado wee hour uAtal, rad a tarp awaler oi Hones
haw bote parohowithe We vestry . god sews wry hie, powerful
Wows tar Ws gnaw. We astisal the Willawfai °Worm teeming
Mr ale oteams s—The 64 at Oredlarm. Ilth Husears;
OoL haw. Dregoomarrw=oll. Ith Horan; Yr. Waldo.
ow, LUe Gorda; °apt Ikon Artillery; C.trL
Eardlaw, Ist DeCtle; Hr. harms, =Om sad Col. Arthur,
9rd Draeocas. Whop lima Mass Ile la world, brim very
numerou.ly arigezialue, *mirk sratalwere from all
parts mat ead mai awarits. and VW lift high prime for
he beitutifid Berm *a thls mat kw sr rat ben famed.
The Wowed Isw WWl* Bones Kill enthral oa the Croutlornt. to.
reigoon sal Warr s
eeds are orpoolly swam la their iza-
gfte_t the Wet Weeds= were driers haw Warw. hair
he Pneria. dodoes whc:
at te= 6 kir and perldwooll =ZiMome—'"usppror Dyson,
Weak* 00111 W, theartwasirm. Whoosh Wawa. WW. Cox,
Ma ithoelwora; amid WWII aim swelawit Win kola
the otelaedl ireitoma osoodoo. leo wimoolas Se ,61.
=rWs We wet law proved Wally he adhes;
iewt k will wromeopo theta to as ea IssesOssiT4 aft
the awe . roars Ur lOtatvial or it Now
Imes Orasioniel lan the_ .11ok we aorhoil rho :
Lod thallion. Mr* ink Raabe. Oa Arthur. Owe. w-
adi. Oust. Jaw. Opt IldstritO Capt. Waloriedt ; Nan. Ors,Cat•
ZmainurOmmag ateeskles, itheetagiaa. Wof.
Wlllimow. Mete% tram Leedom earl the
aelphitarleted; Kam ream mil lloa. ; Hn assedir.,
Ware; Mr.
au. lialparbtoohlea,_ ; Mr. Broak,
lioed t oa=hira Megid".l.ll, larow..""illuelma"Wrirowp
Tawww, lir.
ham.
; Warm
Mobs* odd=dime. The Islisastri woo dolma at
Loa Ina; Mr. Vase ilhiltionsi Kr. lagrat4 LOW lOW Des.

Ootroe of Wlad. Strewth or Wind.
W. Gentle Breese.
The retarno from the following places
ogles in time for publication yestordi
Indicate the state of the weather on Th
eine o'clock.

DAY, Noon.
tate of the Weather.
Pair.
id not reach this
they therefore
rsday morning at

Latour% I Gentle Breeze I roma!ly t,:tattly
liouranas
?you. LE &rang atom Overcoat

OPENING OP TILE OWENS COLLEGE AT lANCIIES-
TER.—The formal opening of the Owens College, at
Manchester, took place at the Town-hall yesterday. It
will be recollected that the College was opened for a short
preliminary session in the spring of this year, when the
principal of the institution was prevented by serious illness
from taking part in the proceedings. lie has now fully
recovered his health, and his inaugural address yesterday
was delivered in the presence of a company which included
a large proportion of the wealth, learning, and influence of
the town. The Mayor presided, and among the celebrities
on the platform were the Bishop of Manchester, Rev. H.
Stowell, Rev. Dr. Vaughan, principal of the Lancashire
Independent College ' • Dr. Halley (late theological tutor in
Hackney Independentt College) ; Rev. J. J. 1 aylcr, Unita-
rian minister; Mr. Samuel Fletcher, Mr. Alex. Kaye, Mr.
Jas. Heywood, M.P. ; Mr. W. Fairbairn, C.E. ; and the
professors of Owens College. There was a good attendance
at the meeting, including many ladies. Mr. A. J. Scott,
the principal of the college, and professor of languages
and of moral and mental philosophy, delivered an address,
and speeches were delivered by Dr. Halley, Dr. Vaughan,
the Lord Bishop of Manchester, and the Rev. J. J. Taylor,
who spoke in high terms of admiration of the address, as
well as of the objects of the foundation. Mr. Samuel ,
Fletcher, one of the trustees, announced that a sum of
9,0001. had been subscribed towards a building fund for the '
college—the will having given them no power to lay out any
part of Mr. Owens 's bequest in building—and the adds-'ltional thousand required was coming in by sums of 101.
The proceedings closed with a vote of thanks to the Mayor
for residing.
METROPOLITAN SEWERS CONISINSION.—YeSter-
day a court was held at the Sessions-house, Newington-I
causeway. Present: The Chairman (Mr. Lewes), Sir
John Burgoyne, Mr. Hawes, and Captain Dawson. The
I accountant reported that the available balance amounted
to 6,376/., and necessary payments to the extent of 9641.,
received the sanction of the court. Some applications
of no general interest were then disposed of. The
Chairman said it would be recollected that a short
time ago the consideration of the Essex-street outlet
hod been entered upon, and some discussion having taken
place, the matter had been referred back to the engineer,
to prepare a detailed plan and estimate. The engineer now
proposed that there should be a permanent work, that 300
feet in length, of cast iron pipes, 3 feet in diameter, be
laid down under the surface of tho river bed to low
water mark, and that a flap should be hung upon the
present outlet, to keep the effluvia from issuing from the
mouth of the present sewer to the inconvenience of the
public, and for the discharge of extraordinary storm
waters. The estimate for the work will be ,568'. The
work was then ordered to be executed, as were also
the undermentioned s—The construction of 1,640 feet of
sewer in Phillimore-place, Kensington, 9521.; the con-
struction of 3,278 feet of pipe sewer in London-street, and
Hyde-vale, Greenwich, nor.; laying down 990 feet of ppipe
sewer, in lien of open sewer, at the rear of Clarendoa-
piss, Camberwell, 1151.