The Express.
London, England, 1860-07-07 00:00:00

LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING. JULY 7, 1860.

►IIO the ELECTORS of BRIORTON.
GENTLIIIIIN, —I beg to offer myself as a candidate fot the
honour of supplying the vacancy In your repreeentatioa thee-
sioned by the lamented death of your late respected member.
I take this step In the conviction that my political opinions
are in accordance with those of the great majority of the
constituency.
I math that the question of reform has once more been pad.
It must soon again occupy the attention of pediment.
• order that the Just eapectatious of the people on the subject
may be sundira. the humbles must be substantially vdended,
mid decaying towns must yield the right of representation to
sew and rising seats of popular industry.
lam In favour of the ballot for I consider that no man ought
to Interfere with another in the vserciw of the franchise.

—ThereCent;nreciiOsil4 iltelicaiseOrts;47iftb7illitor tan
Abolition of the Paper Duties i hold to be directly opposed. It
not to the letter at least to the spirit, of constitutional pre-
cedent.

I am in favour of the abolition o church rata.
I trust that the Ministry will not endeavour to retain, against
the judgment of their hest supporters, that most objectionable
clause In the Census DID ,s fag a statement of religious
opinion.
I have for many years, widlsi engaged In the active pursuits of
a bottom life, devoted math Of iny time to aid in the adorn
that Have ben aside to Ifilp•coo the sanitary and moral con-
dingo al the worlds", dumb end W Nomad educates among
all soctioos of the ccimmranifp. Dow{ ist I have greater Inoue,
I aheinktf boommol Wimp your to promote these
sod oletol• to wWar mid with the larger lo-
aners d • sember et
I would support! the eltiolost issannor In our Public Espentil•
lure ; la Amid be assilemi with and tend to the thorough
allidessy Si oar brass by ma ma bad; Indeed, I think It
Ll=of lb• losimpled by Ibtriad In the councils of
SW our isberrod by coesiders-
MON Dr car Wets ban avow*, Yob sympathy with
arts=ss wow buolosilly sift•lmg to abaft Qat 000itttutt000l
olisb oto Pl* so our boot solsrowd, aid NW
Nolomotai of our sottoosl pogrom
Your local Istassle. otstab are In fact, fines the connection of
4 family with your borough, so nearly identified with my own,
Mid ever commit say watchful attention.
I shall take the earliest opportunity of meeting you personally,
and can then enter more telly into the topics that now engage
yob& attention.
I have the honour to be, gentlemen,
Your faithful servant,
yUDWCI D. GOLDSMID.

Brightoa. July t MOO.

ONE HI7NDIID mad POITY ACti 111/1110LD PAIN,
HMS.

MR. RUMBALL will— SELL by AUCTION,
at the Auction Mart. London, on FRIDAY. July
a, • FRLIHOLD FARM, situate adjoining Harpenden loos
Course, between St. Albans and Luton. on lease +which bon
owe year to run, to Mr. W Bates, at 4500 per annum.—Fur-
Yealsrs the Auction Mart, London ; of Mew. Hawkins,
solicitors, ilitchin sad of Mr. Runit•ii, land surveyor and
auctioneer, At Albans.

SPECTACLIZI, imwoved by HARRIS and
lON, win moat eertaiaoaraeene the elgtit. Better cannot
M made. Steel, with ayMW or pebbles, La.; steel, with
Lii=fa to 10e. Gold and Silver Bpeoteetee sad lye-Glares
t variety, at /quay low prices itarris'sop=t Oise,
lta ed. post free. THOS. NAM and lON. to the
lop! Family, opposite the British Memo Am. London
lielebilehed UK Caation.—No iravellias empleyed.

MECHI and MEIN'S DESPATCH BOX-
WRITING CASIdi, in Hurls and Menem lasthw, are
Made In twenty different forma and axes, Iliad with real Brame!
and Chubb locks also others of a cheaper description : prices
vary from Portable Writing and Dreasing emirs,
Brush Cases, Courier Baas. Pic.Nic Wicker Luncheon
Basket& Sporting Knives, Wine and Spirit tc.-112, Be.
neateareet, W., end 4, leadenhallatrast, IC.

MOLTRISTS and TRAVELLERS, Visitors to the
X &amide, and often, exposed to the ma and dust, will find
ROWLANDS' KALYDO& a mewl totreeldas preparative for the
complexion. cllspettlag the cloud of tangent end relaxation, allay-
lag all heat and irritability. andsmsiseft Wording the nixes-
beg sensation attending tailored elediclty mod healthful state of
the skin. Freckles. tau, spots, pimples, lathes, end discolours-
Don, fly before its application. and give place to purity of com-
plexion, with the glow of beauty slid of bloom. In cases of stm-
hurn, or stings of Insects, its virtues have long been acknow-
ledged. Price 41. lid. and be. ed. per bottle. Sold by A. ROW-
LAND and RONS, 20, Hatton garden, and by chemists and per-
fumers. Ask for Rowlands' Kalydor.

NO CHARGE MADE for STAMPING PAPER
and I:NI/CARES with ARMA, CEEST, or INITIALS.—
DODIUGULIS eaperiorcreuiriald adheeite INVUOPIL'i,td. per
ISO: cress- id note, full sire, live quires for 6d.: thick ditto,
Sr. gidres far la ; superfine foolscap, 9s. per ream. sermon
paper. 4s. bd
tDDltitt CARDS, WEDDING LNVELOPLI, INVITA-
TIONS to the CEREMONY, DE.IIIVNER, and BALL, PRINTED
sad EITAIIPLD in BILVLI, with ARMS or CUNT in Ys latest
fashion. CARD-PLATE WIGANTLY 104011 AVID sad lIM
SUPERFINE CARDS VIM= for to, 6d—Ohnarts, at WRY
well-kasea aaahtialusent. 49. PSIXADILLY, two
dnots from Oweltvillwatteet.

►nHZ YOUNG RICRUIT, Sow, by Xtruuor
1 (sang by the Cohlasidas at the Crystal Palma, with so
wears, ea I, of ths fear dap`, words as sang by Jetty Treffs,
Is.: the same with German and Envltsh weeds, is. 6d.: the same
arranged for four vole's, by KuLire's, 2s. dd.: the sane tran-
scribed for piano, br Brink) Rhherds, b. ed. : by Toes, Is..
by Bunten, 3s. The Young Recruit'► March, by Mayhem
Okra r.
Lowlon. Robert Cocks and Co., New Burlington-street, Regent-
street, W.

CHRISTY'S MINSTRILA —Mr. J. W. Raynor, the
manager and proprietor, takes his farewell benefit at the
Bt. James's-hall on Monday next, under the potronage of I
her Royal Highness the Duchess of Cambridge, the Princess I
Mary, and several distinguished persons, previous to his re-
tirement from the profeoion, when two performances will
be given-morning and evening. Mr. Raynor is well known.
to tho public both as manager and singer, and deserves the
support he will doubtless receive on this occasion.
LONDON PRZYLNTIVR AND RISTORMATORY INFITI-
Trriox.- Yesterday afternoon • very interesting meeting
was held at the London Preventive Institution, Ruston-
road, oo the occasion of 18 young men, reformed crimi-
nals, leaving the Institution tor the purpose of emigrating
to Canada. The Marquis of Westminster presided. The
young men referred to assembled in the large hall and MOB
addressed in most affectionate and touching terms by the
Bishop of Oxford, who pointed out to them the *AY
they had received at the bands of their friend Mr. Bowyer_
to whom they could never be too grateful, and exhorted
them to bear in mind and put in practice the excellent
lemons he hail inculcated in the new scene upon which they
were about to enter. In the evening the annual public
meeting took place at the institution under the presidency
of the Earl of Shaftesbury, who was well supported by
friends of the reformatory movement. This institution, it
may be stated, ham two objects in view-the prevention of
crime and the reformation of criminals. The first it
seeks to effect by affording an asylum to destitute chil-
dren from 12 to 15 years, who from the associations in which
they are found, may be considered as just verging on mime.
It eodemottra to carry out the other object by providing a
place of repentance for lads from 16 to 21, who when
released from prison are desirous of discontinuing their
former mode of life. The proceedings having been opened
with prayer, the Rev. Mr. Hill read the report,
which stated that the number of inmates at pre-
sent in the institution was 110. The course of
training lasted twelve months, when they were
sent out to Canada as emigrante or assisted to
establish themselves in trade. During the last seven
yeses the result had been as follows : Established in trade,
104 ; emigrated, 96 ; in service, 37 ; in the army and navy,
72; restored to their friends, 31; quitted prematurely,
136 • in other reformatories, with their own consent,
disimadfoemiscondoct, 16 ; total, 614 ; the career of nearly
800ot the inmates was very gratifying and promising. The
committee regretted the withdrawal of the government
allowance for boys of 16, and the refusal of the present
government to grant the met of the raw material, which
had been at often promised by previous iolministrations. On
the motion of Mr. Stephen Cave, M.P., seconded by Rev.
Mr. Andrew*, the report was adopted. The meeting was
addressed by several other clergymen and gentlemen, and
a vote of thanks to the noble chairman brought the proceed-
inpsAsTtO a close.
se
AND WHIT INDIA DOCK CONTANT.-..-The
ordinary half-yearly meeting of the proprietors of this com-
pany was held yesterday at the Dock House, Billitersquant
Mr. Augustus Boaanquet in the chair. The report stated I
that the eternisation the directors bad gives to the position
and business of the company for the pan haUlpar war-
ranted the anticipation of a favourable result to the year's ff
proceedings. With regard to the ship,* received within
the docks during the last six months the directors bed to
report that there had beeu an increase of 37,804 tom is the
tonnage of leaded ships received within the docks in the
prompt year as compared with the same period of 1859, and
that the stock of goods in the warehouses and the
outstanding char due to the company corresponded
nearly with respective amounts at the same
period of 1859. The directors had continued the revision of
the book of rates, and had just aimed a new table in which
mom further reduction of chines had been published, end
they hoped thereby to secure an extension of their ware-
homing business. The Chairman having moved the adop-
tiro of the report, Mr. W. Jane seconded the motion,
which was corned usaninneely. Dr. Sayers said that moat
of those present were aware that she board of dimities,
with the intention of ministering to the moral welfare and
thin
oians
Mistlaths dosk
thin issiklabeerna,as &
sale of
lodging boors
eammeewmate
Iwith the arm of the anapests, and thereby • mph% el
merest ealfoellsnes eel of iedeperinnt prailice
far the Mow bed been killed someng the bkaras.
A provident misty numbering abed 800 members
ministered relief by providing an sillseenne in honer. •
pension is old see, a payment et dna, end esdepermeste
for children. Establiehed in 1840 it bed eepplied ineheel
advice and medicine, tree of charge, end id aided seine in
722 cans-660 idioms, 49 el deaths, art 111 eadeee-
; meets. In lan a library was established, now eripporind
bj.1.400 subscribers. Me concluded by moving • vote of
to Mr. (hopes, M.P., wad Mr. Sent for the seer
=hey had gins to the pievidest institution end tin
Mr. The,M.P.wadednded motive, which wee
awned IL-waded
eseensoesly. The eseed divided of 3 per cent
less
the half-year was &daze& eel the proceedings termi•
tote/

NATIONAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION.

If the " Tir " is to be raised to the dignity of a
mamma institutioa, which there are many :tomcat, political
and especially economical, for hoping it will be--and we are
to ham our annual contorts of tharpahooters on Wimbledon
COMING... we have our annual conflict& of cesterical skill
in Bt. Stephen's—care must be taken that we do not fall into
the error that prejudice ascribes to the august memably
which meets in the latter named locality, of satiating the
public appetite and damping the public iIISAMBI in
its proceedings. There must be • stringent cede of
standing orders, amongst which • limit in the
number of subjects to be dealt with and an
abeolgte prohibition of adjourned debates or matches the
expedenoe of the present week's expeiiments proves to be
essential. The two matches left usinialted on Wednesday
night occupied nearly the whole of the Thursday to bring to •
completion ; the coneequence of which was that the Miss
Burdett Coutts prise, for which many of the competitor in
the previous matches had entered, remained midi:-
tide& os Thursday eight for want of time, not more
than half of those who had put down their names
having had • shot. It was to have been reamed yesterday
morn*, but the Prince Consort prim and the Duke at
Carategige prise had to be shot for, and, looking at the
et the majority pf the competares, them was
ewer ei grit bessidefieg movie eareptiliges tie
entire day. The question then was, whether either of
these two events should be thrown over, or the Mies Bur.
dett Coutta prise withdrawn. After some deliberation the
council decided that the royal prises must be shot for, and
this decision put, as a matter of course. • premature end to
the shooting for Miss Burdett Coutts's 501. prize, much
to the disappointment of those who had made good
soots at the 800 yards, and who hoped to distinguish
themselves equally at the longer distances of 900 sad 1,000
yards. A notice was placed at the secretary's tent early in
the morning that all the subscribers would receive back
their money on application, • notice which was scarcely
sufficient to satisfy those who had booked themselves for
the prise, which no doubt included every one of the 148
gentlemen who had put down their names. Those who
were fortunate enough to be included in the list for the
Primo Consort's or, the Duke of Cambridge's prim, which
weft both contested at lung range, had the satisfaction of •
shot at the 1,000 yards; but the rest, and only • moiety of
them, bad to be content with the honour of having taken
part to • drawn match, in which there were neither winners
nor losers.

The .actual business of yesterday commenced at the early
houref 8 a.m., when the contest for the Prince Consort's
prize el 1001. for the first, at the three ranges of 800, 900,
and 1,000 yards, conjoined with which were the London
Ride Brigade's silver cap, value 50guineas, given as a mood
prize in the same match to the second best shot at the eine
ranges, and Mr. Smith's ride, value 351., as a third prize for
the third beet at the same distance. The shooting in this
match, which was limited to ten rounds each, was exceed-
ingly good and close, and after a very spirited struggle the
Mt pries was carried off by Lieutenant Lacey, of the 12th
Weary (instructor of musketry), who scored 22 points.
Sergeant Lawler, of the 2nd Derbyshire Volunteers, took
the second prize, scoring 18 points ; and Herr Peter, one of
the Swim riflemen, who also scored 18 points, took the
third grim, the tie between the two as to the right to the
hies'r or the lower prise being won by the sergeant.
For the Duke of Cambridge's prize of 501. for the beet
shot at the same ranges (but from which, for want of time,
the 900 yards was struck out), with breech-loadingrifiesonly,
not exceeding 10Ib. in weight, there were 99 entries. It
was won by M. Knecht, one of the Swim visitors, who
scored 10 points from the five shots which in this case were
all that was allowed. A second prize shot for in this meta,
given by Mr. Richards, of 381., was mewed by Lieutenant
Lacey, the winner of the Prince Consort's prize, who scored
9 points ; a third prize of 201. was taken by Mr. Turner, of
the let Buckinghamshire Volunteers, who scored 8 points ;
&WA/mirth of 111. Ile was mrried off by Mr. Idwards, of
the 4th Wert York, who likewise sewed 8 ; Herr Peter
counted 8 points in this match, but lost in &boot-
isg off the ties with Messrs. Turner and Edwards.
The match for the prize of 501., Oren by the Duke of Wel.
lington, was put down in the bill of the day's proceedings,
but it was considerably past seven o'clock before the ties in
the other two matches were shot off, consequently it became
necessary to postpone it, and, according to the latest
arrangements, it is to be shot for at 8 o'clock this morning,
after which will come the contest for her Majesty's prize
and the gold medal of the association, which is to commence
at 9 o'clock.

The attendance on the ground to-day was very limited,
end there was cooaequently very little crowding round the
firing parties.
The Aunt Sally Sweepstakes—to which to-day, as yester-
day, two pairs of butte were devoted—at ranges of 200 sod
600 yards respectively—attracted, however, large assem-
blages of fashionable admirers during the whole of the day.
Lord Elcho appears to take this particular department of
the sport under his especial cognisance, and certainly the
arrangements appear to give entire satisfaction. Mr.
Conolly, M.P. for Donegal, was one of the most indefatigable
though by no means the most successful of the competitors
at the five hundred yards' "sally" shooting. Amongst the
company observed upon the ground were the Duke of Wel-
lington, the Duke of Manchester (who has entered far the
Wellington prim), Lord Eversley, the Earl of Shrewsbury
and Talbot, Lord Llanover, Lord Vernon, Earl Spencer,
Earl Grosvenor, dc.

Lieutenant Liccy fired with a Wadley Richards breech•
loader, rifled under Whitworth's patent.

11OG1AN311 106 THIS DAT.

At 8 a. m . the Duke of Wellington's prize of Mt. will be
shot for.

At 9 a.m. the competition for her Majesty's prise and the
medal of the association will commence, and will probably
continue until a late hour in the afternoon.

During the day, the rifle presented by the riflemen of
Switserland will be shot for by volunteers, excluding the
winners of the Whitworth rifles.

THE EARL OP HARDWICKE ON THE VOLUN-
TEERS AND THE WORKING CLASSES.

At a public dinner in Cambridgeshire, on Thurs-
day, the Earl of Hardwicke referred in highly oompli-
..

mentary terms to the appearance of the volunteers at the
late review. The noble lord did not anticipate that the
assistance of the volunteers would be required, but they
had already rendered great services to the country by show-
ing that although we were not supposed to be • military
people, yet that we bad • will, whenever it might be Demo•
sary, to put forth a strength, and exhibit • power which
could not be equalled by any other nation in the world.
One view which he had always taken of the volunteer
movement was that it needed no excitement, for to be reall.
valuable it must depend upon the deliberate act of the
people. He had not contributed himself a single slain
I towards the expense of arming, Sic., any corps, because.
I volunteering, to be useful and permanent, must be the act
of the individual enrolling himself. if the movement
were to be supported by any sort of subscription which
A B or C might choose to give, in his (Lord ardwicke's)
opinion it world fall to the ground in • year two, for no
rit..would voluntarily tax themselves long ; they might
plc
the enthusiasm of a moment, but they would not
continue to tax themselves for such a description of force.
When, however, the matter was left to the volunteer him•
self, what arose was real, and might be relied on; and
although, perhaps, in future there might not be such
a severe application to drill and discipline as at present,
still an or•
egion was secured ; and notwithstanding that
! it might it could be called forth whenever required.
Applications bee, made to him, as Lord Lieutenant of
Combotdpwitiris, to allow an organisation of the humbler
CIMINO ol serisq, bat be bed peremptorily refused : and he
shoed egotism to do so, because be held that that most
ia
metal, respectable, and important body of men
bed= of mothertal,
character to perform. If they
! wished to carry a musket, or enter any military volun•
hem force, the militia .rinents of the country were
shirt of something like 50,M0 men, and were ready to re-
Mire those most worthy eateliastes for military service. He
! sloe thought there was aps difference between arming
sego et property end sees et sum He said not one single
mord in roped te the obssester el the working classes; on
' New ceary he hall it is the bieltest veneration—but if •
vetoes were eves lea era site bed se property—whether
it wore a aril weeper orprnmailaty
kiahe natural tea•
vesid te awls mety had noneusti
dere
"="his=a4" Ihs
frsmdlim
ce.
the Ms the bumbles was the property_wwsid
I be. They .goldset be separessd, for if UM enteedse wee
. gives to the nee who had no property ke would maw lan
whisk owl give it him

(Stamped, ld. Additiemid.)

ROYAL AroluarkruitAL SOCIETY OP ENGLAND.
MINTING AT CANTERBURY.

CANTERBURY. FRIDAY.
On the trial ground for the steam cultivators no
implement excited so much discussion se Hancockb poi-
veriest plough; and this is not surprising when it is re-
membered that the great contention of the day among in-
telligent agriculturists u, shall we have an instrumeat that
will give a perfect seed bed on all sods at one operation, Cr
shall we continue to use the common plough that merely
ruts its furrow into a solid slice, requiring afterwards to
be harrowed, rolled, sod dragged The pulvoreer,differs
from all other ploughs in important points. In the first
place, it does not turn its furrow oompletely over, like the
turn-rise plough, led it cuts it into many parte, paring the
top from one to two inches deep, at the same time turning
it over and breaking the mil up underneath some four inches
= rac And this operation is thus effected : The implement
three knives, or turn-furrows, the first of ,which
turns the top of the soil, and the others break up four or five
inches of earth into the teeth making at once a seed-bed. It
was attached to-day to one of Kr. Beard's (Stowe, Bucks)
sight horse double-cylinder steam engines, and it cut
through a hard clod road near the top of the field, which
more than half the steam ploughs present declined to
touch. The upper part of the field was completely covered
with sward and long coarse arum, not having been ploughed
evidently for some years; still the pulveriser did its work
well, under all circumstances, and appeared to give entire
matialection to them who wsiched its movements with
usPrultuliood Au*, 4 should he addict that there me

-se—trat an"-Tißitireinir7naibir-urned over, -Mid the -
poor soil left at the bottom, eo reweisites in dent mature.
Mr. Wm. Bushy's (Newtonle•Yiillovrs Yorkshire) com-
mon general purpose plough was mlecte:ff by the Judges
for the purpose of testing the draft of a one furrow plough
by the dynameter, end to compare it with the steam
ploughs cutting three or four furrows at a time, in order
to ascertain the difference of expense between the working
of a steam and a horse plough. The engines were taken
into the trialyard for testing purposes, under the superin•
teedence of Mr. Amos (of the firm of Easton and Amos,
engineers, of London). The chaff-cutting end thrashing
machines have already been tested, as well as the turnip.
cutters, lie.
For sonic reason, nee ;admit to everybody, 'and perhaps
not intended to be, the implement catalogue (the only one
at present in print) haa been studiously kept from the repre-
sentatives of the proms in attendance, although repeated
applications have been made for it in every part of the
exhibition. Exhibitors, however, have been favoured with
copies, but on the understanding that they were not to
part with them. What amount of pains and penalties a
departure from this condition would involve has not trans-
pired. We are in a position to state, however, that the 212
stands into which the implement department of the show
is divided, embrace no fewer than 3,1144 distinct entries of
agricultural implement's, machines, and other articles for
farm purposes, including manures, seeds, roots, hops,
wool, lee.
Among the special prizes offered by the local committee,
hops, the staple produce of the county, naturally occupy a
prominent position. For Clam 30 (Golding hops) there are
13 entries, :-1. David Collard, Renvill's Farm,
Patrixbourne, near Canterbury; 12 cwt. grown per acre ' •
age of plantation, four yeses ; picked on the Bth Sept.
Robert Lake, Milton, near Canterbury ' • about 141 cwt.
grown per acre • ' aged plantation unknown ; picked on
115th Sept. 3. Hope Theobalds, of Godmersham ;15 cwt.
grown per acre ; age of plantation, prolably 80
years picked on 17th Sept. 4. The Earl of Darn-
ley, of Thong, near Gravesend ; 15 cwt. grown per
acre ; age of plantation, from 70 to 80 years ;
picked in Sept. 5. Sir Edward C. Dering, Brt., of
Phickley ; 171 cwt. grown per mere • age of plantation, 30
years • picked on 26th Sept. 6. Robert Berriman, of Lan-
gnsh Manor Farm, Petersfield, Hants ; 12 cwt. grown per
awe • age of plantation, 7 years ; picked from the sth to
28th'Sept. 7. John Bushell, Wink= • about 12 cwt.
grown per acre ; age of plantation, upwards of 20 years •
the last week in September. 8. Thomas Cull;
wed m
Farleigh ; 18 cwt. per acre ; age of plants.
Yon, 16 years ; picked from the 6th to 22nd September.
9. Thos. White Collard, Canterbury; about 151 cwt per
sae ' • age of plantation, 3 years ; ppiecked the middle of
Sept. 10. Joseph Kitchin, W ,; 8A to 9 owt. per
sae ; age of plantation, 1 year (bedded set's) ; picked the
middle of Sept. 11. Jno. Swinforl, of Herne; 10 cwt per
acre ; ego of plaatation, about 10 years ; picked about loth
Sept. 12. Geo. Ash, of Canterbury; about 12 cwt. per
acre ; age of plantation, over 25 years ; picked about 15th
Sept. 13. James B. Wildman, of Chilham Castle, near
Canterbury ; between 9 and 10 awn grown per acre ; age of
plantation, about 30 years ; picked about 9th Sept.
There are also three entries for class 31—hops of any
other kind—as under :—Matthew Bell, of Bourne park, near
Canterbury, "Golden Grape," about 8 cwt. grown per
acre ; age of plantation, part 5 and part 7 years ; picking
commenced on 6th Sept. 'G
eO. Hey, of Tong, Sittingbourue,
" Jones's ;" 14 cwt. grown per acre • age of pisatation,
fi)eare • picked between Sept 6 and bot. 1. Mrs. Paine,
of Farrlani, Surrey., " White Bines ;" 23 cwt. grown per
we; age of plantation unknown: picked September 27. For
the best managed sample of Golding hops there are 12
entries, and for other kind of hope 2, being (with one ex-
ception) the same parties that entered under class 30.
In wool the following entries have been made :—For the
air most valuable Kent fleeces, combining quality and quan•
tity, of one year's growth, nine entries. For the six most
valuable long wool fleeces, Kent or otherwise, combining
quality and quantity, two entries. For the eta most valu•
able short wool fleeces, combining quality and quantity,
eight entries.
The leading implements ere exhibited by the following
makers :—Steam Engines—Powis and Co., Bradford,
Humphries, Ruston, Stack, Richmond and Chandler, Foster,
Robey end Co., Meting, Beggs aHinilley, Picksley,
Page, Brown and May Holmes, Weeks, Tacker, William-
son, Foord. Brown, Wedlake, Oldham and Booth, Braids,
Eddlogion, Fowler' jun., Dray and Co., Kirby, Butlin,
Howard, Riches and Watts, 1 and Son, and Ken-
ward. Steam Ploughs—F,ddingtoe, and Fowler, jun.
Thrashing machines—Crophill's trustees, Humphries,
Preston, Savory, Foster, Agricultural Engineers' Com-
pany, Robey and Co., (Mat, Haywood, jun.,
Ashby and Co. Aveling, Maw and Hindley,
Holmes and 801114 Weeks, Cambridge, Wedlake and
Deddy, Wilkinson and Co., Woods and Son, Drury and
Biggleston, Ruby, Re. Ploughs.—Busby, Hunt and Picker-
ing, Newport, Howe, Wallis nod Haakm, Warren, Swin.
ford, Eddington, Fowler, jun., Simmons, ray and Co.,
Hancock, Spantoo, Hensham and Son, e. Mowing Ma-
chines.—Creston, Burgess and Ray, Cuthbert and Co.,
Picksley and Co., Hamlett, Prentice, Brown, Dray Taylor
and Co., Dray and Co., Drury and Bigglestone, Johnson
and Whittaker, Re. Comeiressirtg Machinee.—Tindall,
Boby, Hunt, Caton, Baker, Helder, Sawrey, Annul and
Burford, Tinker, Richardson,
hardso and n, Cornea Co., Re. Hop
Machinery and Drying Apparatus. Hallows, Weeks,
Mapplebuh, Crisp, Payton and Clerk, Woodburnand
Collins.
Altogether there are 204 exhibitors. The stewards are
Mr. H. B. Caldwell, of leckharnhouse, Chippenham ;
Mr. Edward Pope, of Great Tolle, Dorset ; and Lord Leigh,
of Stoeeleigh Abbey, Warwickshire.

BRITISH NATION LIPS .a.y.quiuNCß

ASSOCIATION.

The Annual General Meeting ci this Association was
held m the Chief °Sloes. 291, Repeet-street, London, on Saturday
the 30th ult., 010101 BMIIIIOIIIAII, Esq., In the chair.
The Report of the Directors and Andlton was read by the
manager, Mr Henry Lake, from which It appeared that since
the last report the Directors have received the following

1,560 Proposals for the Assurance;2— 000,030
And have leaned
1,005 Policia for the Assurance
Giving a New Annual Premium Income of
TOTAL BOYS ASSITRID.
7,505 Policies are on the books of the Meads-
lion assuring 12,190,963 0 0
Giving an annual premium Income of 72,250 6 5
The invested funds and property, Irrespective
of the subscribed capital, amount to 181,155 111
And the annual revenue on the same is 8,970 0 0
The groin annual income, therefore, from all
s la 81,170 6
sources
The number of deaths which have occurred is
55, and the sums paid and payable under
these amount to 1!,47516 9
The usual vote of interest on the paid-up capital was passed,
but the Directors did not recommend at the present moment any
increase of interest to the shareholders, as the time woe any
preaching when, as provided by the deed of constitution, as
actuarial investigation of the affairs of the Association must be
made, with a view to a distribution of the profile
The Proprietors would not fail to observe the advantages re-'
salting from the concentration of lnfluenoe which has lately been
effected, nor the rapid increase which is daily being made to the
income of the Association.
The advantages also of a moderate paid-am capital would be-
come apparent when It is considered that Two Pounds out of
each One Hundred Pounds of the Present Premium income
would yield a dividend of 20 per cent. upon the present paid-up
hoCapitaL and this too, without Inflicting a tax upon the policy-
The report was unanimously received and adopted.
The retiring Directors and Auditors having bees re-elected,
The following duly qualified Shareholder.
.tre elected Oleo*.
tors:--thrones Prodarick Anderson, IN., William Clar3v. Each
Henry Deffell, Keg., John Geary, ]9q.,Colonel Hammill, and
Samuel Smith, MK.
After the usual routine of besinees, votes of thank, were given
to the Director*, the Manager, and other onioers ; and an so-
clanistory vote of thanks to the Chairman concluded the Walesa
of the meeting.

Cl/MAL PALLCIL--FUTZ OmA CONCZRT.—
Sam Smarms AND ilunotcs—FamaT, JOLT & —Ad.
Wale= on maws, 934 ; ditto by ~Oa tickets, 1,986
I fetal visitor% 2,590.
1 GazAT lioarame HOSPIT 'Elmo's-mow
I Number of Fattest' for the yea Joiy 1, NO, of
wbisk 388 woe sew is..

[TWOPENCE•

SPORTING lIITIILLIGNNOR.

WITTING AT MANCHIECTIR--PaiDAY.
LIVERPOOL CUP.
9 to 2 apt Viatka(t)
11 to. 2 Mooroork -1)
11 to 2 Aston (t) (t) t
10 to I Adam Bode (t)
10 to 1 Druid (t) • •
100 to 7 Flitcb (ofd
100 to 7 Gladiolus (a)
GOODWOOD STAKES.
9 to 2'a pt Gridiron (t)
10 to 1 Satellite (of)
10 to 1 Stapleton (t)
20 to 1 Optimixt (t)
ST. U.GE)I.
3 to 1 apt Thormanby (t)
7 to 2 Wizard (t)
10 to 1 any other off)

WORCESTER RACES—Fain Ay.

LADIZIe Rm.

Chumlns
Sir Edward
Foretop
Four ram
FLYING Suns.
_ _ _

MIN Jolla 1
Serbia

I.a.dthylike
81 I
SOVIR ran.
WOOOMMI Cop.
crater 1

Min sus.
QO7t3lllT BUM
Fairwattr
Sporting We
Yarns — _

}.

I

Twelve no.
Brarnece 9min
Ramses
Lady Paal
Lustre _

Throb ram.
Ooncernoor Puss.
NW Name
l'eseator•
Little award
Miriam no.
RAILWAY PLATL
Babbler

MEETING OP THE JOCKEY CLUB.

A general meeting of the Jockey Club was held
at the New Room, Newmarket, on Wednesday last. Pre-
ssed : the Duke of Beaufort, Hon. Admiral Bons, Lord
Portsmouth (stewards), Mr. Alexander, Mr. Batson, Count
Batthysny, Lord (Addeo, Mr. W. S. Crawfurd, Sir H. des
Vara; Mr. Etwall, Lord Exeter, Lord Glasgow, Mr.
Grevills, Sir J. Hawley, Mr. Lowther, Mr. Nevin, Mr.
Payne, Lord W. Powlett, Lord Stamford, Mr. Smile, Lord
Strathmore, Lord Wilton, Sir W. W. Wynn,
Baseived,—That the weights for the Derby, the Don-
, meter St. lager, the Two Thousand Guineas, and New-
market Stakes shall be, colts, Bst 10lb, and fillies, Mt tilb;
and that in the Oaks and One Thousand Guineas the fillies
shall carry gat Sib.
Resolved,—That after the Ist of September, 1860, no
horse shall carry lees than rat Tlb for any race, and that
hones which have run in violation of this rule shall not be
allowed to run at Newmarket or at any race meeting where
the rules of the Jockey Club are in force.
Resolved,—That no yearling shall be allowed to run for
public stakes at any meeting where the Newmarket rules*
are in force ; and that no horse which has run for any year-
ling stake elsewhere shall be allowed to run afterwards at
Newmarket, or at any place where the Newmarket rules
are in force.

Resolved,—That Rule 38 of the Jockey Club be repealed,
and the following substituted :
ILILXVIII.-11 any trainer shall engage a man or boy
actually serving in the stable, without the consent of his
last employer, or shall harbour or employ any. man or boy
who has away, and, after due warning having been pub-
lished in the Radii? Calendar, shall continue to retain
such boy in his memos, he shall not be allowed to train
or run horses at Newmarket, or at other meetings where
the Newmarket rules aft forced.
Resolved,—That the inner circle of the betting enclosure
on the aid shall be paved with Wright's tar pavement.
Resolved,—That in case the day fixed for naming for any
stake for which nominations are received by. Messrs.
Weatherby, shall fall during a Newmarket race week,
nominations may be made to them there whether so
expressed is the advertisement of the stakes or not.
Resolved,—The winners of hurdle races shall not be con-
sidered winners in fiat racing.
The resolutions as to the suspension of jockeys and the
&heretic° of the heath tan were not carried.

Adjourned.
NOTICES OF MOTION FOR THE SECOND OCTOBER =STING.
By Lord Glasgow— That after the present year 1860, no
two year old shall run for any race before the Newmarket
July Meeting, except for engagements which have closed at
the time of passing this resolution. That no two year old
can be entered for a handicap.
That no horse which has run in violation of these rules
shall be qualified for a race at Newmarket or any piano
where the Jockey Club have jurisdiction.
By Sir Joseph Hawley and Mr. Greville—That
every person who wishes not to engage his race-
horses in his own name must adopt some one fictitious
name, which must be registered at Messrs. Weatherbfa
office, and he cannot enter in any other until the eltauga is
duly notified to them and registered in the same manner.
That trainers who engage their employee* horses shall be
liable for the forfeits, unless at the time of entering they
give the real names and addresses of the owners.
That no nomination of the horses of another person ens
be received from any person who is in default and disquali-
fied from naming horses of his own.
By Lord Portsmouth and Sr Joseph Hawley—That
owners of horses who come to the' Newmarket meetings to
run shrill be charged a portion only of the heath tax paid
' for hones trained permanently at Newmarket.
By Lord Derby—l. Every jockey at the termination of
his apprenticeship to be free to form engagements for him-
self, irrespective of any which may have been made for
him during such apprenticeship. 2. Annual payments of
60 Boys. or upwards to be deemed salaries, all below that
sans retainers only. 3. A list of salaries and retainers (but
not their resi.ective amounts; to be published in the
first sheet Calendar of each year, such salaries and
retainers being inserted, and having precedence according to
their respective dates ; all salaries having precedence of all
retainers, but both of them having priority over any en-
gagements not so inserted in the Calendar. 4. Salaries to
be mutually binding on both parties for such term as may
be agreed upon between employer and jockey. Retainers
to be annual, and terminable at a months notice from
either party at the close of the year. 5. Renewal of en-
gagemente to count as to priority from the date of the
original engagement. 6. No claim, on a retainer only, to
be enforced against any jockey for a race of the value
of , unless a week's notice previous to the race be
given to the jockey of the intention to enforce such claim.

Every day of next week boasts of a yachting or
rowing fixture of impatience, to say nothing of minor
events :—On Monday we have the Irish Model Yacht
Club Challenge Cup ; on Tuesday, the Leander Club
S culls ; on Wednesday and Thursday, the Royal St.
George Club Regatta, Kingstown ; while on Friday the
Prince of Wales Yacht Club, and the Wellington Yacht
Club, and on Saturday the Birkenhead Model Yacht 'Club,
will also be up and doing.
CRICKET. GINTLENEN OP ENOLAND V. THE
PL•vmes—Fine weather yesterday attracted a east nm
ber of spectators to the Surrey ground, Kennington-oval,
they forming a complete circle round the ground. The
gentlemen had to go in against the large score of 328; made
by the Oilers on the previous evenin, and the 7 com-
menced their task shortly after 12 o'clock. The innings
closed for 180. The fielding of the players was perfect,
some excellent catches being made. It being the dinner
hour, the parties retired for a time, and after partaking of
the repast, the gentlemen
were put in again, they being in
a minority of 168. lac this innings the run-getpizea very
fast, and the fine hitting continually elicited • from
all parts of the ground. Mr. Waud and Mr. '. E. Walker
were in when the Mumps were drawn for the day, the total
being 183, lb " on." The match will be resumed at 12
o'clock to-day.—The matches for next week comprise the
Gentlemen a. Playe on Monday ; the M. C. C. and
Ground r. South Walesrs Club, on Thursday ; and the Pre-
sent Etoaisme a. the Present If arrovians, on Friday—at
Lord's. The Oval fixtures are, on Monday, Gentlemen of
Surrey Club is Gleatlemen et Midland Counties ; and, on
Thursday, Cleatlsama of the North r. Gentlemen of the
South. Kest reek from its labours that week to enjoy the
Re* Show ; sad es Monday and Tuesday the Gentlemen
denim C. Gentlemen of Bab is the issue at Reading.
[AdVailatellfillk.)--HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND
?nag.—lnfiaramatlons of sensitive parts, plks, fistulas, and
ilMohltke painful diorama, may, without consulting any one, be
=DI relieved, and ultinistely eared, by the proper and
,suu;enterer:rnillorbil
Mk are days hare elapsed the anxious patient will et-
pedemse a degree of ease from this treatment. Doubts
e thehi re ("Illy.
ou width be first applied these remedies. They are equally suit.
*BIM ialmasel"euerbe'llpiramiffteasi'dt hb"yjlubile7ouintind'ements. iwithlioseollesetvalyl
dole, Impaired I/ long keeping. Their ration on the frame Is
noothlog, tete sod certain.
si:41.11•111110
bothstill.se:n diomappeau.r.....:l.nthys

It

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