The Express.
London, England, 1866-08-28 00:00:00

The whole scene was now changed. Forests ot tall ra at..
chimneys with their smoky banners had Awn then, sad hie-....1.,,-- elmeedeg, dierualka__!___,__Prtheate,Wint:ntwela,_
_.___lte/i-,,_ „..
the once clear stream was tarbid with Turkey stye sad Longoudij u;ut• ... „_°°,„_•••lfewww_._._ "' "" """'" w.,"„,"
-
Orme ooh owe anrowes.) various chemicals. The Kelvin, near Glasgow, to which of far am 'a, '''w. a". *two des filleffildrew•
the lover is the song invited his mistress- ter advaatage than that of elsessies, osen•
NOTTINGHAM, MONDAY, Lot us haste to Kelvin move
Particular studies. la regard to the paucity of
1 premed Maths., looking to their agredeseiom •
This morning the reception room was more Bonnie Mule, 0 ! Oxford and Cambridge could loose= prommheint in
the polluted tide of the Clyde. It was astonishing in the students at the university, Dr. Camps amounted far it
scientific educatioa ; sad he rather advocated Me loc:=
thronged by visitors than bag mit been the case ; was now a common sewer. contributing its corm:rico to of
and tbe sections were; -by consequence, well at-
. , , , , , cadet of so mach wealth that health was net the test eon- by the het that few aviraute• to this medial geefue‘
sidsrmiopoond -mawe were set adopted ip cut ad sewage lion found it mirth while to occupy the Wine requited;
tended.
Egerton A.--MA'THEMATICAL AND PHYSICAL from the river and utilise it, as the Chinese knew so for the course; sad this esucially •pplme
well bon to' do. The Earl of Selkirk;' a man of :al practitioners ; those who had segued) - ea. :aria •
SCIENCE. told him • short thus age that tho Crlerd or Cambridge had set up as phritians.
In this section Mr. Masher brought op the " Report of ledence,
the Dom, Committee," wide), stated that the ommitt„ ! Avon at Linlithgow was scoured of its fah, . The edniatiomal value of Langnages geswelly; Nov tim
ace chased with an ~,,__,,,,...i.„ rate the kw of demesne I and ruined entirely, for the sake of one pa. improvement of the mode of teething the eke=
of temperature
se far ture.as the This
a n 1.";;;;174—er montra kTwereametconee°Ltnrultdtwbuort•rnle il "And
rieerewol;r4.•pergreills° °lnlnstanilingarredthe'lncasethe; thcaP°lll°lNerthm I was
neoessiPmmatybPoffifiteac.f.hiß"nilagng studenisi whetomPes"Pthink istdwelt rutke lan-
ago,Eak, near mainburgh, which was covered every dey of the maw whisk they are acquiriag,
experiments at other wawa. differed in results ; whlle
there was also • difference at mo • and night.
lii October last, therefore, Mr. • week except Sunday with a soapy foam, and lad become
mended I quite unit for its primary purpose. He would not, le A Surma G.-"MECHANICAL SCIENCE.
from woeimeh et 25 minute. after 6 o'clock p Jo. with the , said accept, for any conaideration, 0 residence on the Maks ca paper was read by Mr. VialfoLin, on the part of
moon bright and sky free from cloud. The temperer:ere of met never, from the offensive smell it was constantly ,
on the earth was 56 degrees. In three or four minutes, at emitheg. The evil occasioned by seine manufactories as I Powder for Ordnance," which staked Hai thin
Heavy
i powder was prodneed by the subelitntisa al Mtn d
a heigh_t of 900 feet, there was ail increase of one degree. our rivers bed been greatly sgre'etaite ella bed et lest • 1 saltpetre • - • - barytes
At 1,560 feet it was 58.9 and at the biped point named become wholly ietolerable ; catue 'odd ,not drink of tbe ' for in the composition of gunpowder, the cease-
warmer than water, the inhabitants on the banks could make no use of 1 more of which wee that the Powder ignited and oonsumed
the temperature was
heal,6 Wag three
vent of the chamber d the
more slowly whethe
that Of
the earth, degree of burarirywiwas 86 as tom I it, lad no fish could live 6' it• The author went mto so white thereby Pass dimunie4ed lees reSdlyoi
. refer to other rivers,
:which were so polluted that few , ,_ eat ena tko Ism elect on the velocity
pared with 97 at the sem hour at Greenwich. No owite
was shown at the Observstory at Greenwich, but the paper salmon could be get In them, and when caught were "'w
mmetimes not eatable, noticing particularly the sue of _eau, there wee lees injory to the iseuth and
newle-ievented System of Ordnance." It stated the spa
the balloon um coloured to four. The brilliancy of theA a gal'
nen was excessive. In going over London at 1,300 feet I this Seven, with "bream to elnab the Barr of
dicemßrietol
and the i said that thetaint of creosote was so strong, that the eswiption was read by Mr. W. D. GaiantrollD of " A
the lines of streets were luminous with lamps ;
caught in that river were
sumdialatasWeetaniarters
outt
ouctlttowera:visibletzlhe malt ofir the unsalable inthrLonden market; tern____Ltaler As abject to aonstruest a gun whisk shall be
and also the case of the Porter 1> lag, where the 1 w",,,7_,__,Barewing her shot with
toororra=eommadhlifillla
.
the Isesperetin of the . mal -arrived deems of the genius were warriped with !!lea„_". metal In the gun deaf, with a •
Dessmber the result of 'was tuts at tor is the fish, which en/ foetid Id nun g,s_ano in. disPensable reaction of the MoMeMesirjUßY
the reaps tan tyre was highest on the earth, • petroleum work width had emptied its waste mate- I'm' man Pin an initial velocity of Project& equal to
of utilising sewage which. had been commenced tein it t° • greater extent than any rmed inn Ito be lighk
gradually er, the ham, wart up. oft into the Forth. He concluded bt• an allusion to the not greater than that of • smooth-boregun, sad to main-
NM May another sweet took place, with the view of re'
lat Dartmoor, and by the expression of • hope that e simi- in Maki* ••t more than 23 Unit* the avet of the abet
remaining in the sir as long after sunset as they had
-bare gun, and to be quick and *twin
started before sunset. At the time of the ascent, the lar enterprise would be carried out in Scotland, the beastly durable 'so the Pe facture ;to be 'Se
thrown • to be inex naive in menu
earth's temperature was 58 degrees and It declined to 56 of which was liegl destroyed and its *Mall imatfisiMes
at 1,200 feet, and 43 at 3,000 fest, aid was oily 29 degrees mined by river °ties* matumenet.:The defects of existing ordains* areeplup we
Professor Ilumrar Weaned that it was se essential far tied -
.7w, and it‘m• bYtho ormArnotion otisslirislee-
at 6,000 feet. A re-ascent was nude after summit, and the
the health of the people that the waters in our rivers
_,
temperature was found in the air to be ix degrees higher in pro system that heetion would be much
than it was before. should be pure as it was that the blood which Sowed in reduced, is bung framed as • sharp-edged dish fired in an
Colonel STEM said that heretofore it was supposed that the veins of our body should be so. The evil of the polls- Ty-- . .„,.._ , ti „ on the rota-
Colonel direction, making a favourable effect
eestsisle
the temperature decreased according to the distance froan Ike of our straluic was a tubject peculiarly within the a.the-s"si awl •in Y_ e_z_rrste-• haute bee
the earths whereas Mr. Gaither had shown that within province of acientific men, sad therefore might properly forSl I.
powder • or norpseem for shot. The
I wain BLit: in May and October temperature the' mpg° the attention of the British Association. Is very short, so that when loaded the front of the
ha the discoidal which ensued, Xt. Grove, the 'mai- Mr.WTATT said that many rivers in the midland counties diem of the projectile is laid within the mouth of the man.
gni of the maradarion.
Easto and mr. vark7 maw. were as much polluted by sewage asmeaufactuiee. It bocßirlellamil to thisegidivir; brodtiLhme,ouelomby
atittingpm
wooded the
through
auth:
kind of. refuse mg rubbish which could sot be ouhemrim barrel in its lower pert, so as to take hold of • notch cut
thet the captain of the Greet aern bad found his Bailees was • common thing there to throw night soil sad ever/
conveniently ....r...._ 2;_,.._,,A of into the rims: Once whet, he in the came of the din, the offset being that an effective
were injured by sleeping in the moonlight. He suggested
signsnu as to whether there wag not mot heat in the
initiat velocity is secured ; while the recoil is small, from
ny of the moon than was generally thought. was fishing in one of these rivers he found in the stream • ret"len n, obadaddi and from the abase= of friction Fmk
cod's head and shoulders and • decomposed ham and leg
. Suction 8.-CHEMICAL SCIENCE. of veal. Not onl did these thines pollute the wrier the same cause, the only recoil being that due to the
Kr. LAMM read a paper on the magnesium lamp. hut they the growth of woods and irapadaj simple propulsion of the shot. Experiments which bad
bridge, st Devonport, at 1,000 yards, with • 4 lb. shot and
navigatiom• been tried with the gun on board her kLaieety's ship Cam-
fliternm C.-GEOLOGY. Dr. M'Arait also expreseed the opinion that the sewage
In this emetics Sir R. I. Me emusoic read a paper on the of towns did es much injury es Mills, and suggested the in. 6" P•wase, ea 4 etsueoc=f 2,000 Yards with the same
various trade of England end Wales in which no produc- terception of sewage under a scheme by which the expense charniAhad bees
live beds of coal can be reasonably looked ter. He begin should be levied by a rate on the reillowners, and also on Br. caul read • paper to " Zinc Sheathing for Iron
by referring to the ingenious theory of Mr. Geldwea the inhabitants of the places benefited. Ships.* The main point of the discovery-that of Mr.
were the reverse of thew of iron sad copper in regard to
Austen, that coal might be found under London Professor Bliterm, of Edinburgh, said that several sub- DI-badani that the galvanic conditions d Iron and thee
ard in the south-east of Ragland,
_which Sas, leen; had been confounded together in this question. 1.
avoiding the corrosion caused by the latter combination.
ha mid, founded on a wellmassidered general Them was the matter of human health. 2. Of the health of
mad comprehensive view, as well as upon close ob. fish. S. Of nuisance. 4. Of agriculture. The first of ,
serrition. Mr. Austen argued that as coal was worked these had been greatly exaggerated, the pollution of riven ma c
=der the chalk of Valenciennes, sad had been found to a doing little harm to man, although it destro.yed the fish. bjed
awake extent in recent sinkings under the arduous de- The nuisance in the shape of the mall produced litmus
poslisasegipg westwards towards Calais, it might further by the sewage did not in the case of running
; won,
extend across the Channel, and be found under similar streams affect the health of the people.
the loot to emu,
The mod
rocks in the south of England. That theory had been important aspect of the question, however, was
applied by Mr. Hussey Vivian. M.P., but reflection on the agriculture resulting from the present injurious melees of side I
order sad nature of the reeks in the southmedern counties earryield the excreta of animals into our streams sad ate-wd I
led biro to the opposite conclusion. He thought that no aries instead of towards the land. This wu what was rireg
productive owl measures could be looked for is Essex, being done in Edinburgh, while a person who had succeeded Meld
Kent, Sussex. Middlesex, Hertfordshire, Berkshire, Os- in making from a narrow burn that drained the Corgate d
fordakire, Suffolk, Norfolk, or the eastern counties. In 600 tons of useful manure annually was indicted for giving rai
this haulms list Nottinghamshirewas happily not in- rise to • nuisante, fined, and his works stopped. Dr. Ben- ...ear". •
Holed, but to it must be added all the numerous tracts nett warmly advocated ell schema for the utilisation of
Wherein rooks older than the earboaiferous rose to the sewage, instead of the system of carrying it
that)awa at any ire
as ia the greater part of Wales and Herefordshire, cost am the result of the popular delusion it was a -
erne' of which, of necessity, no coal could be found. canoe of epidemic diseases.
LICA portioe of Lincolnshire and the East Mr. HOUGHTON created some laughter by suggesting TERI
s to-ca
of 'Yorkshire would be equally unproductive. that a system of traesport should be adopted for carrying 1 ran
The district between Croft, Middleton, One Row, all sewage away from a town every 12 or 24 hours, and 1m an
and Middleburg was also destitute of coal. At that all common 'ewers should be closed up. oe. 1
the hat-mimed place Mr. Vaughan had sunk to Some other gentlemen joined in the discussion, which
o hint
a depth of 1,800 feet, and had there come to • bed of rock was the •most important in this department.
a, int
salt. Mr. Webb, of Nelv.aead' was
now
making b Sarnoe E.-GEOGRAPHY AND ETHNOLOGY. Nen
Oa his estate near Nonliellerten. There was, however, t this
so one that the N„metk, sad Durham teal ewe ex- Sir CHABLIS Niceothoic presided in this section.
beyond theaorth of the Tees. He admieted, how- BM Tames= read • paper: describing • Melt whistle be carted
ever, the possibility of sinking those beds at greater made in January luta', the nulled temples of Cambodia, rat
n
in or adjoining Siam. The once extensive and powed (be i
depths. There was no coal in the district between Bar-
nard Castle and Harrogate. Sir R. Murchison said he Kingdom of Cambodia or Ehamain is situate in the tropic as Doi
of and
between Siam and Cochin China, and from its southern
would give no opinion on the duration of our coal fields
until the royal commission on the subject had completed extremity in the Oull deg. N. lat., and from 105 deg.
of Siam extends upwards of tem
. I aim
their inquiry. lALestyear the consumption in this country between 14 deg and 1
to 106 deg. or 107 deg. E. long. The author left Bangkok man
was 100 millioa toms. Most judiciously, therefore, had Sir
Wm. Anaheim aroused attention to the subject at the on 27th January hot, the course of the journey Ming k" Ma 3
along the Klong Koot Mae creek. On the h the party h7lOl
Newcastle meeting of the British Association, and he hadong o
now simply to inculcate to the public not to believe in the , ranched Parana, which is situate about 60 mile' north-
almost boundless range of the coal field, which some would seat of Bangkok, being the first plies of importance on yoar-c
i Ve
assign to them. the route. At length the party reached Cambodia, offers
of the ruins of which were dewribed as follows :- two I
"rinneiroosir P:tlaLLdlenothia!df sb,mme cbstfrobtsdt, the possibility ' The first traces of the ruins of Cambodra situated on et
the left bank of the river, and consist dares rectangular
wonting
W. AIDINTRONG, having been called upon by the Pre-
nd in the centre of which are to be found among the a oil
ddent, observed that he could not speak with authority nam.,
on the purely geological queen= ; and as far as the other acuM , remains fragments of, two
um hasaalquatiliMutT,
points were concerned, he did not feel at liberty to enter finished same stetues. Baying comma I Beau
re's gar
regs V
into them, being a member of the royal oommiesion sp. Great Ink*, and ascended • wall stream, we were °ap-
pointed to investigate the subject. ducted on elephants to Siam-rap in which the ruins are d's Pt
rea's 0
Mr. DAGLIMH, manager of one of the deepest mines in situated. Bi:= la • attengl'lertified teen. Half an
England, said no difficulty bad been found in working coal a grand old forret brought us to rtes 1
hour's ride tMen
on account of deob. Old mines supposed to have been Ongou Watt:-o-r-an Temple of Ongou or Nakao. The f Nem
worked out had be= reopened, and found to contain as natives stated that a flight of wide cameas Ihewn from I New
much coal ea they were originally estimated to contain, heaven and built these temples. The vtness of the —,
temples of Ongou suggest comparison with the pyramids WCHI
(Merton D.-BIOLOGY. of Dureth, and the wonderful conception and dam t 6
n of the UMW
pa was read by Dr. Os "Oa Vadatioes in the whole with the classic antiquities of Greece. From the
Great • Blood Vessels,"re in which he illustrated the extent it appears to have been the work of Itinerations,
subject by two examples. In the first, the large vessel and from its symmetry the week of single genius. It was I
arising from the heart, called the aorta, he showed gave with feelings of intense awe that we left the forest path a
off four branches instead of the usual three, the right Ito ascend the worn steps of the outer causeway. On our t rc
emotid and right sub:avian both by a distinct and semn I left a colossal statue of a lion lay half buried in the sand. /
rate trunk, there being necessarilyan absence of the in- I Sanding on theagrest outer causeway our eyes wandered 1001
nominate artery. In this curious case there was an irre- I from its exquisitely fitted blocks of frusta= swats the ire
gubuity in the division of both femoral arteries and in the broad ditch which surrounds the temple to tbe peat en-
left sciatic .ln the second example the aorta trance of the western gallery, whose massive alum pillars ACK.
divided into two greet branches, the first of which sub- stood out in bold relief in the bright sunshine, and beyond test 7
to w.
divided into the usual innominate, and the left carotid, the great central mitre
-shapedshaped tower about 700 yards
which crooned the windpipatotheleft side, the secondbranch distant. We passed through the entrance entbelpillsry to a ...
divided into the left carotid and descending aorta. With I find • second causeway of greater extent ; there we maw 'bet .
regard to the first example it was occasionally met with , the temple in all its magnificence, with its pillared galls
by anatomists; but the second Dr. Oibb considered to . ties rising tier above tier, and terminating in the great :4! also
be unique, as no similar instance had been recorded by : tower. We ascenned through sculptured staircases, col- tot a,
ewe,
even the moat experienced observers. He mosidered I lonades, and corridors, crossed over paved courts having dlowal
these variations in the larger blood-Yemen, as a devia- I ornamental reservoirs, until we reached the central tower,
Lion from the standard or well-recognised ordi- ;where we could see the rectangular area micupied by the .. ..
eery tYPe, and to same extent approximated to building measuring 1,000 by 1,080 yards. In the ancient
similar conditions in the lower animals. Hat these recur- ' city of Ongou Thom, situated a little north of Onus NUJ I
rents could not be determined during life, nor could any I Watt, many of the ruins were ruppord to be of superior , a to
special deduction be made at protest from their occur- antiquity to that of Ongou Watt, and in their grotesque of 70
renoe. In the first example all the blood-vessels of the , sculptures to bear more resemblance to the antiquities of en ex
extremities had bent= patented into what might be pope- , Hindostan, Ceylon, and Java. Mr. Thomson then de-
larly called cylinders of bone ; examples of which be 1 scribed at great length and in minute detail
showed to the section. The examples of arterial variation the form and character of the sculptured
were illustrated by diagrams. temple, which showed, he raid, the high state of Morn
Beaton D.--PHYSIOLOGY. civilisation the ancient Cambodians bad arrived at; and he ~ 3 to :
ooneluded by pointing out a peculiar phenomenon in wa-
in this department there was read • letter stemmed. •
leap)
eating the result of an application to the General Medical I
Council, as to a grant for investigating the physiological.l the rainy season this lake u, made • bresk water for
turingesion with Tale Sap, the peat lake of Cambodia.
ega
warm of remedies. It was addressed by Dr.Aelen nick flows through Cambodia into the Gulf of Slam.
t. the reception of the overflow of the great Meking river,
the late president of the subsection of physiology at the Ti.icer unites with the outlet of the lake. From this
Birmingham meeting of the association, and the writer I •"'w
i point during ,yid rainy season the natural current from the saws ,
said the medical council had by a majority and 4to 1 awl-Goat...
1. That the proposed innetitations or. , Meking river, which continues to pour its annual overflow no aliirrmoro., 1em.,,,_
reports veld , lake is driven back by the strength of the flood from the
I t body of water, over one hundred miles lug and Er. Hldson's Lady Caltnorpe
lwirigalkbiliththorieir ayPmaonnerpo'ndladfundaTor mil the aruirmryhad. Hen" into the lake until the waters have risen four feet. This penalties sod allowance..
..- aviatri.
further laid that the . council divided squall) as " .ry or seventy at its greatest breadth, is not liberated Br linaendi."l"e"dale
whether a legal opinion on the point should be en, and
the president not voting, the attics sou lost. He added,{i natural outlet into the gulf.
" The matter therefore stands thus. It is thought by a
majority of the medical osencil that while the until the end of the rainy season, when it flows through its yr. fidulden ' Jac"l'
leMelsture ' Sum= F.-ECONOMIC SCIENCE AND STA-
requires the council to prepare, publish, alter, sad amend statistical, in
TISTICS.
s national .pharmacopoeia, it has conferred no power to In this section the subjects were, although
ennead any money in ascertaining or testing the Properties a manner educational.
of any article which the effendi authoritatively places in, The first
or "elude', from, the national lid of remedial measures." the subjects required in tbeclusialtriposexamination, aa„
Dr. Grissom made an unending statement on the move- ; lathe Trinity College felharshipexamin!tio• atCatoidgijo
paper wan read by HT. Jams 11....ww00n, "On
On solaria
runts, structure, and sounds of the heart, in illustration i Dr. DAUHINZT next reed a paper
and med" • e at Oxifsord
chiefly of certain diagrams and preserved specimens of . the number of graduates in
I that important organ. I movement had arisen in Oxford with regard to the eaten-
Colonel Sir T. E. ALEXANDER read • paper, "On the •
... of awn and plane heg been
=fleeced
rt
Effects of the Pollution of Riven," particularly in Scot- I li°°of
end,ita"-trii-ch had been larougU together in • Paper by
I for the last two centuries." He stated that of late years
land. He was afraid the case of Englieh rivers was hope Ite that
1... It
.... felt to be a trievance that two
less, at least for some years to come ;so general had their , Peolemor e
ni Ply education ; and it was agitated that
1 pollution become that very little salmon was now caught 1 or
,no I"urn'.
in them, but there was some expectation of preserving eSitiY no
should....
recorded a„. _ plod
of the
rof ions law and medicine, bad practi.
the Scottish rivers waled the same evil, though of late , this grievaty nce the___.7_::l,..-iof-,... graduates is ate
they had been rapidly degenerat Since his return Dye
modi:irelniw w ladwwwwgZitan;',geereureg from
e, the number
from New Zealand be had, as a magistrate, paid attention . shad
to the state of the rivers in his immediate neighbourhood,
the it:,pulation. Now, in relation to the
ei
population there
and he was quite surprised to find how the gifts of Provi- .
to . four times __ ___ as ,_ ~. _,____ ~,_
per to par from 1675 to the present time in proportion to
dare had been abused. When he first attempted to in- . ong t ror t.m!-• as ,7711a::aa, the looragw"c'"ola me-
testers testers he IraaMet with the cry that he wanted to interfere ' number had P _ . '
prosperity of the country deUnded. ma reply Noss that n with trade and manufactures, on which so much of the , dte•old
mg:trter.tag itn:dcat7:tegy7tha. Itou was ofethPerte oheteeefisett
be removed, for it would be arrangedtbat • student should
for the aegrandisement of mnl owners and manufacturers. be_ „ 701.
__ „„.,. _
_____ :
while _
re-
Tye
riven ought not to be polluted and poisoned simply the entry of medical students into Oxford, expense, would
The feelings of pawns of a poetical sad aromatic tem- •ts it CT._ er. ,_°:7l '' 7,7, length 17. L
_7_,
prnment would be terribly shocked on visiting, for ha-
mmasowr obstacle, that
. of
_To ..1. - 9.__10,•, u;
stance, the oboe beautiful Leven Mating from Loch lo- then
:,mod
m:actmdalaiLAom:
passedn inuerm=haurenon
mad, the queen of Scottish lake': and of whisk river the, that
pest sag : 1 course of university education. that nurse would
, be • far better :preparation i •nfte.medical whoels in
apothecary, and that period might well be divided by •
' Oxford for practical and technical study at the hospitals
ol Linda.

PETTING AT TATTHRSALLS—NOarDeT.
The attendance et the moons to-day was pretty nu
• trot amount of Wilmot was transacted. The 81. LegerisiZ
now Ye meet to wbith ell ono me tamed. Milo eb."r
tbis afternoon on any other race. There was apparently nodS
Meal in the number of Lord Lycat's Ther say w
be the conlidenes they repose Is him; of ellgradas=
to stand him against the flea, and one speculator would MT*
booked 600 even could he ham bees accommodated, bet the odds
at 100 to 90 were saLed, end at this debateable point numerous
coninthelons were left unexecated. In the face of this off-
tabitY." however. Revered** had a boot of Mende, mid after
being backed freely at 6 to 1 that price was wanted, but
could not be obtained. The victory of Strethoomin
the Groat Yorkshire Stakes has not lam without its rebalta
there is evidently a good sum of money thrown Into the market
to Ism* end. after beinit supported several thaw at
160 to 7, he was backed et 13 to 1 Of • " (*fluffy," and dosed at
those sada Westwick seemed also to have awry Maeda : hat
the pressithng homy was for John Soott's lot, wider the belief
that-the " Whard of the North" may this year effect a coup de
tast so he lag dose In Ulnas bygone. Offers wins& outsiders
failed to tempt the lovers of keg odds, so that at present Me
betting on the Met great threoyear-old rem of the mown lies
within the narrowest optimism Very Vale betting took pbee
upon the Derby ; 100 toe was offered on the Said, and Julio'
sad Dotabostet were the only two bones *Yu Sorry we as*
entered. Subjoined arc the closing prices:
ST. MIR.
trill 00 Mr. N. Solton's Lord Lyon.Lollitul: to 90.1
6to 1 eget the Marquis of Ail s Swanlike (t w)
100 to II the bake of Deenfort's (0I)
13 to 1 Mr. Y. Watt's Strbthoonan (1)
20 to 1 —31 r. J. Bowes's Weetwiek It)
-- herd &dogs Poclorre
i 1,000 to 10 tor. J. Bowan War oft)
1,000 to 10 Mr. B. Newke's id. ideummer colt (off)
THE DIUO
26 to 1 apt the Duke of Newcastle's Julius O.)
33 to 1 the Duke of Newcastle's Bombestes (t) r

BETTING AT MANCHESTER.— MONDAY,
RT. LEGER
Even on Lord Lyon (At Uto 1 soot PAW lboetre
55 tow) dim colt Oa,
sto 1 apt inveraake (t ttOtol) •
and eft, 50 to 1 Knight at tko
7 to 1 Ensile ;off. t Crescent (di)
16 toll 50 to 1 lintomeee
1! to 1 Rtratbeenen '0) colt (oft)
I& to 1 Weelvelek ,cdt) 1100 to 10 Bonitos (t)
1000 to 10 • Sedan ,t)

LICHFIELD RACIE3.—Monler.
Tax Cillllroollll ISTAxis of 10 saki. etch, with 40 add•Aftre
2-yr-olds ; cotta. fat Dab ; Mhos, eat 71b ; winners extra A-
mes.
Marquis of Ragbag's Ibalipl
Mr. M. 11. Cos The Dybbol
Mr. Mossoles Lord &Mot
Miss kilos also ran
Botha[: 7 to 2 ea Pruerlersl.ll to 1 set say other.
TOO OTT MUM of b loom each, with 24 added. for 2 and
Siemr-olds ; maiden and other allorrsoora. Eall-amile.
Mr. T. (We 'eglantine
Mr. Sorceress
Nationt'• Forney 9terso
Betsy can sad f by Wild Derail am
Bettlig : 6to 4 sot Valentuse, Y le 1 apt Foreign Manx 4to

11

1 sot soieereer
Tits ffiarroanamutz Smicits of 70 sows., adtild So a sweep
stakes of 10 sous. each winners extra About • toile and a
Her. Nlol'ls Wild Briar
Mr. PlMpa's Ammo
klidson'a
merand The Clown also ran
Batting : 5 to 4 apt Mabee. e, 3 to 1 NA UMW" and 440
1 awl apt Stole and Wild Briar.
TVS Hamann Man !Handicap) of 6 leis. eficb, with 60
added : winters extra. &z furlongs.
Yr. Turner's Little Ellen
Dlr. Haresa's KIN of Spades
Hz. B•rbefr's Contract
Margarita and Yestsall also ran.
pdaled : 7 to 4 mist MUD Ellen, Yenta
10 4 agat King of Spathe,
slid 4 to 1 agst Contract.
TH3 WHITTLIfinox WaLTRa PLATX Weight for ago ; certain
salnattes and allowfacel gentlerom riden. Two Zak&
Yr. lificison's Lady Calthorpe
Yr. Dbamock's 3.lsldezdale
Mr. Saunders's Jacob
The following also ran :—Carbine, Royal Prince, and lam

ft
s

Lieu.
Betting : 8 to 4 agst Jacob, 3 to 1 nit Nidderdsle, and 4 to 1
apt Lady Calthorps.
JPBII TA111102711 PLATEllindleap) 01 3 revs. each, with 25
added : winners extra. Mee quarters of a mike.
Mr. Deckhouses Folks
Mr. Halford's Foreign scamp 1
Mr. Biriers Plus Cap
Humphrey also nth
Betting : Pres on Polka, 3 to 1 apt Foreign Stamp, and 10 to
1 emit apt Bins Cap and Huropbray.
Twit ISZAL 011011 T W 1.1:1TX CUP ~liatHikap , vain. 100 lose.,
by eakerriptith at 10 owl. each ; the surplus In specie : winners
odes ; gentlemen riders. Owe mils. 1
MI. Frpon's Jack o' lantern
Yr. MerecresChansing Wows • g
g
Mr. Barthel Halm
11011111( : 111,00 es lath o' Lantern, 7 to 4 agst Manning
Item" tad 4 03 I eget MO&

On Leven's tants abapese tree to ram,
And tune the rustle pi love,
I meted not the heppk,oto anis
That ever trode the Arcadian plain.