The Express.
London, England, 1861-09-12 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1861.

Whited. Rotund the war* were hung a atunter of enlarged
and coloured drawings of British sual erotic plants, and
diagrams inwardlye of owe of the important facts of
botany. The plants wlde.l largely to the beside of the
inthibition. The feathery 'saves of the ferns—ot which
there were name rare varieties, contributed by Mr. Conway
sued Mr. Yates—the beautiful foliage of the .begooko, calla.
hvu *, sail other plants, cootrasted with IL...freest.. of the
brilhaut Audience, roil relieved the glare of the gaslight,
giant.; as etfeet at Once grateful and pleadag. Mr. Hopkins,
of the Temple Church, lemiloa, presided at the great organ.
arid 'luring the evennig gave the Minuet iu riatusois"
I Model), Mozart's • .N.lv udro te Te and other *dee-
Moos from Mozart, lieu:AA...olio, Wither, Deem, ac.
Shortly after eight o'clock Profe.sor PHILLIP, ssennied
the platform, and after gratefully ackuowledning the ease.
taus* of the Mani:heater ulboera of the A.soeietion, intro-
duced Dr. Leakester, the secretary of the zoological and
'miaowed section, to the meeting.
LAiIIiZATLII, who was receive.' with applause, then
delivered au interesting address on the subject of natural
history.

Moue

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

WARWICK RACES--Wr.DNEKDAY.
Tra WE;zee Cur, vales 100 sous., by subscription of 15
soya. each; winners extra. Gentlemen riders; profes-
siosalsears. One mile. (18 subs.)
Mr. V. swimbelYs nawcuttre. by Idle Boy, 3 yrs. 10st 71b
inc. Mb ex. kXr. W. berill) 1
Lord ttbrblge's Prince Impend 3 yrs, get 61b corr.
got gb.
Mt. Woods Oreenwich Yale. 6 yrs, Mit 41b ,ouaer
!tennis: Eves on tiawcutter, 0 to 4 apt Prince Imperial,
and sto 1 apt Greenwich Fair. Prince Imperial showed
the way up to the distance, when Bawmitter, who had bees
close up with him, took the lead and won amity by a length;
Greenwich lair, who wu but throughout, . Led third.
Trig Neuss! iiANUICA I' of 5 sou. each, with 100
added • the seemed to save his stake ; winners extra. Three-
platten of • mile. (37 subs.)
Mr. J. Sinitlis queen ,d Spain, by Ling Tom, 7M ltlb

„ ___, ..... _-
A. Edwards) 1
Baran NlMere's Gene:doges, let Mb (H. Urimahaval
Mr. Melba i 4 est Illb
Mr. Z. Law's lucked.. est (O. larillmaa) 0
Mr. Meld's Commander. let tab ,P•arson; 0
Mr. G. Antitlis Harlington, 7st Mb (Clement, 0
Mr. Ramie's Trincomalee, ist MO tilidgley; 0
Mr. Mundrs Prince Edward, est 1111,
Lord StrAhrooresx II elilleten Maid, Tat Kb .... (J. Vevey, 0
31r. Mellon 's "tants clans, 7.171 b ... ...... (W. Bradley, 0
Mr. sterleek s Ar 0131.1. (At 12.1 b J. Daley) 0
Betting . 7 to 4 &got Genealo-i„ e, 7 to 2 egg Queen et
Spain, Gto 1 agat Middleton Maid, Bto 1 apt Seaborne,
lint to $ each apt Incitatus and Commander. Mr. Mellon
declared to win with Seahorse. After two false attempts a
good start took place, queen of Spain sod Middleton Maid
getting off well in frost, Genealogie, :ieshoine, and Com-
mander clues at their heels. On entering the straight Mid-
dleton Maid fell beet beaten, and Queen of Spain and
r .eoeelogie singled themselves out from the field, and the
[WWII wee left to the pair, queen of Spain winning cleverly
by a neck; **horse a Ind third; Conimeudar fourth;
Harlington, Incitatue, and Middleton Maid weie the three
nest.

TX. Courrr HANDICAP of 5 soya. each, with 100 added
winners extra ; the wooed to save hi rake. One mile.
(44 subs.)
Mr. P. Owindell's Aawcutter, by !dicta', 3 yrs, list 31b
(P. French; 1
Lord ciorcutry s Hitch. 5 yrs, list bib ul. Adams.
"Ind ilattbyauy's Yrwoe Plausible. 3 yes, kat 10114 .car
kit 1111 s. (J. Reseal 3
Mr. Brands Lord of the Manor, 6 yni, Ist 4111
(M. Ochnaltaw, 4
Mr. Raxonh Latths Dick. 4 yrs, Bat 4lb ()Miley; 5
Mr. J. Dawson's Neopli)tc. 5 yrs, Met 411)....(A. &wards;
Mr. T. Delis c by iilngston—Ukwas, 3 yre, fiat
(Wheatley; 7
Mr. B. Land's Yorkshire (trey, aged, rat 41b (J. Daley
Mr. aoliq's Peacock. Syr, tist Istlb 'Dickenson, 9
Bettis': 7to 4 apt Flitch, 7 to 2 apt Prince Plausible,
5 to 1 apt Lord of the Manor. 100 to 16 apt flawcutter,
and 10 to 1 each apt Yorkahire Grey and the Gloom colt.
The favourite made the running up to the distance, where
Sawcutter pared her, and won in a canter by six lengths ;
Prince Plausible was a bad third, Lord of the Manor
fourth, Little Dick filth; Neophyte, the Gloom colt, York-
shire Grey, and Peacock passed the chair in the order
named.

Tug WARWICK Cor, value 200 eon , by subscription of
10 son. each. Weight for age ; penalties and allowances.
Three miles. (20 subs.)
Mr. Nklsors lbe Wizard, by West Australian, 4 yes,
set 71b .1 Osborne) w. o.
TBg GRARD STAND PLAT'S (Handicap) of 100 son., for
all ages. Threelearters of a mile.
Mr. WlUtiaker's Osuntlet, by Storm, 3 7st Mb
( [ley) 1
Mr. Saxon's Rbrbus, 3 yrs. eat ilb iMtilgley) 2
Mr. W. Nelson's Ace.), 3 yrs, tel Illb
Mr. Murph)'s Lc( mons, 2 yrs, bat 10lb ( Taylor,
Mr. Mellon s Stallone, Y yrs, bst Mb (carried lot 1116)
(J.
_Beeves) 6
Mr. T. Colby' Peacock, 6 yrs, 7st 101 b. (Dickenson) 0
Mr. Lk= Strawberry La, 2 yrs,6st 7lb J.(Stisishaw) 7
Mr. C. T by Ethelbert—Tit Bit, 9 yrs, Est 7th
(Wheeler) 0
Betting : 5 to 4 apt Acco, 3 to 1 apt Gauntlet, 6 to I each
apt ithiebus and Seahorse. Tit Bit filly bolted as soon as
she had got to the post, came right across the common to
the booths, where she threw her jockey and came on rider-
less to the rails, which she failed to clear, and came down
on her head. Wheeler, her
thigh very
wwan„ picked up and car-
ried into the town with his very much cut and in-
jured. After a long delay at post Seahorse and Straw-
berry Leaf got off with a good lead. Aeco and Leonora losing
several lengths start. At lb. distance Gauntlet and
Rhcebus passed both Seahorse and Strawberry Leaf and
came ou in front. Aim at the half distance took third
place, but could not reach the two leaden, Gauntlet win.
nieg easily by a neck ; Acco was a bed third. The others as
P16.4.1'

A HWHIPSTARIts of 5 son. each, with 50 added by the
tows of Warwick, for two and 3.yr-olds ; penalties and
allowances. Three-quarters of a mile. (11 subs.)
Captain Coates's Hesper, by Hesperus, 3 yrs, tat 'lnc
Tib et) (G. Fordbani) I
Mr. 1. DaTtl4B.4 Tani of Luck, t yrs, TA llb (Inc 41beai
(Wheatt) 2
Baron Nbitre's HadjiStavrae, 2 yrs, 11/0 (H. Grimey-
shaw)
Mr. Godfrey's Agneta, 2 yrs, at Olb (Bradley) 4
Mr. Fitzhugh's Villager, 2 Iris, Sot Ills (Pearson) 3
THE Maraca' PLATS of 501., given be the members for
the borough of Warwick, for all ages, weight for age ; win-
ners extra. The winner to be sold for 50 eau. after the
race. Five fusiofts.
Mr. Bishop's Maydeld. by Warhawk or Portrait, 4 yrs,
oat 101 b (11. Orinuhaw) I
Mr T. Bell's Gleam, 3 yrv, rat 41b (Pentium) 2
Mr. Kennard's Bravo, yrs, Ost 711, (3lldgley) 3
Mr. W. Nelaon's thee, 4 yrs, Pat 101 b (A. Idwurda) 0
Mr. K Rlgby's Strawberry Leaf, 2 yrs, Out Mr (J. Reeves 0
Mr. Windsor's Jetty Bon. 2 yrs, eat 710 (J. Daley' 0
Mr. Hudson's Hesperus. 2 yea, ea 71b (Parsons) o
Mr. Land's Larnocn, 2 yrs, est 111 b (Clement 0
Betting : 3to 1 agst Hesperus, 4to 1 apt Gleam, and 9
to 2 apt Dumas. The winner made all the running, and
woo cleverly by a bead, the same between the second and
third Hesperus was close up, fourth. The winner was
Ns& in for 125 guineas.

LATEST LEGER BETTING.
5 to 4 mit Kettledrum (off tot 6to 4
9 to 1 -- Lady Ripon (1 k off)
9 to 1 Aurelian (t, & off)
10 to 1 Janus t k off)
10 to 1 Imaaa't f)
10 to 1 Kiktonan (off)
20 to 1 Sop )
20 to 1 The Roo (t)
40 to 1 -- Brown Stout (off)

The subscription room at Tattersall's will be opened at
Saturday next.
Mr. Bell has named his Gloom oolt—Gleam.

BETTING AT MANCHESTER.—TunpAy.
ST. LEGER.
_ . .

7 to 4 agot/CettitTantro (t)
9to 1 Imam (t)
9 to 1 lady Ripon (t)
10 to 1 Aurelian (1)
14 to 1 Jam; (off)
14 to 1 Kildooan (off)
33 to 1 Brown Stout (off)
PROGRAMME OF DERBY RACES.

THIS DAT.

TIM Dinar 12111111217 PLATif of 50 son, added to a tun,
diesp of 5 son. each, for 2.yr-olds ; winners after Sept 5
slb extra. Three-quarters o a mile. (22 subs.)
st I et Ib
Master Fenton Bl 1 Old Towler l2
Donna drl Logo
Turn of Luck
Lett, Long 7ll 1 by Orlando—Adlue ... 10
Iby Longbow—Sister to aby Itataplan—Yantde .. 10
fite/fonl
The Cutler 7 Bandage
Forster 7 Otho lOlO
Parroquet
cby Ilsgston--Btellaj .. 7 0 out of Graeshopper
teseincere

THZ TRADIAZIZIetI PLATE I
asp of 15 move each, 10 ft, s
extra, to ; the mooed to am
half.

100 so••, added to a }undi-
d 5 cooly if declared ; winner
his stake. One mile mid •

Ain
Lady Trespass 1 DI Ibo
11
Wildman
Coronet
Mailer Baia
4161000 e
Petra .6 bi 6 8 4
Aston
Tmz ("Rumours Pwaz
of 10 sots. auk 3 ft ; winos
roe his stake. Ono tulle. C
Art t* lb
6 I 11
Zellasel
Coronet

Age at lb
Oalitre'
VoileUa
Zodiac 3 6
.. It
Anginas Jobs."
Prince Imperial 3 0 8
Shipwreck
Poichead 3 6 8
60 sem, Added to • handicap
rs 6
subsextra, bu. ; the second to
.)
dna st
°smith* 3 61b 7
alrsaildd 4
4 6°,11 I 4

Etohkui
Malta
Petra

i ilO
3 710
II 710

ire: Mt 4 e 4
1114w4•144c
NM Ilms i 6 6

No•aeat 5 7i I ligu.,
Maid of Cbeidareell. 4 4 Gabardine 3 6 0
Wade Wragli
Miss rawer I 7 4
Caller Oa
ocalltree
cronetadt
Tui HA/1113710T0N NATI al 40 son.. added to a sweep-
stakes of 6 sows. each. for 2.yr-el& ; colts, Het nb ; fillies,
Hat alb; winners extra, &c. Half • mile straight. (11
subs.)—f by Orlando—Adios, Kate Prit*, Diomedep Wild
Duck, Egyptian. Master Fenton, Watchers, Otho, Itedtape,
Brahma and Ethel. _ _

Tim Ina amnia PLAT, of 50 sort (Handicap), for all
ages ; wiatsers of a race ul the value of 100 sees. Aar Sept.
5,41 b; of 2W, 7lb extra. One mile.

. .
do Age. at IA
Emblem
Yorlahlrearey a 8 little Drat 4 7 4
Nosegay 6 V &meatier
Ellen . ..... • 4 It &Bela 4 7 2
Mali of Chesterfield 4 8 Jingling Mow ..., 8 7 0
N lahtlagale
Befilltree 6 71 Adamant 8 6 6
Mouth laiseaaldre.. . 6 7 I Beemear 2 612
Bradfield 4 7 1 Mimi Paid
Gauntlet 3 7 I
Tait Mai SEM' PLAT' of 25 soya, added to a oweepatakes
of 5 love. each ; 2.yr olds, 7st ; three, Set HS 1 four,
get 121 b ; five and upwards, 10st 21b ; mama mad geldings
allowed 3lb ; the winner to be sold for 100 soes.,&e. Three
quarters of a mile.
Tim BELIIBO Braalla of 3 move. each, with 25 added ;
2.rr-olds, 7st 71b; three, 9st ; four, 9tt 10th; five, six, and
aged, gat 12th ; mares and gelding allowed 31b ; the winner
to he sold for 100 noes., So. MU • mile.

ilab) intelitgen rt.

SECONDARIES COURT.—Serr. 11.
(Before Mr. Potter and a Common Jury.)
ROBRILL AND MINS V. GALOW.

This was* writ of inquiry to assess the damages, laid at
0001., sustained in oonsequence of the defendant's haring
obstructed plaintiff's right of way, defendant having allowed
judgment to go by default.
Mr. Rest (instructed by Mr. Pritchard) said that this was
a case in which the jury ought to give exemplary damages.
The plaintiffs were feather merchants of South-place.
Eldon street, Pillsbury, and the defendant was a car-
penter end builder of the same place. Plaintiffs had
taken the premises they now occupied for a lease of 21 you
and it was absolutely necessary that they should be enabled
to carry on their business without obstruction or hin-
dnince. Now, the defendant bad thought proper
to block up their entrance by all kinds of building
materials, and it was impossible for plaintiff's customers to
wade through wet mortar and dirt, the consequence of
which was that plaintiffs had suffered in their business
some 50/. or GUI. per annum. The jury would see photo.
graphs of the State of the roadway, and he (Mr. Best) could
wore them that defendant would not listen to reason.

Remonstrance was of no awed, sad plaintiffs were com-
pelled to come here for redress.
One of the plaintiffs was called, and said that not only
did the defendant block up the roadway with building ma-
terials, but he used actually to saw stone there. Defendant
was expostulated with and written to, but no abatement of
the nuisance was made. Plaintiffs customers complained
of the nuisance, and the result was of importance to the
plaintiffs in their business.
The Collector of Rates and the Inspector of Pavements
proved that the defendant had no right to obstruct the way,
and was most determinedly obstinate over the matter.
Custoniemicalling upon plaintiffs proved complaining of
the nuisance, and one gentleman said he considered that the
property was deteriorated at least 1001. per annum.
It wee shown by the terms of his lease that defendant had
no right to block up the way, and
The learned Secondary haying summed up,
The jury awarded plaintiffs 2M(. damages.

Yr. Thomas Briernahan, the sexton of the church, said
that, between the Lours of 11 and 12 o'clock that day,
while in the cathedral, he heard a great noise there, and on
going to the spot from whence it proceeded, he found the
prisouer in a state of perfect frenzy, pulling down and de.
straying all the articles of decoration within reach.
One, a crucifix, be had dashed to the ground, but the in-
stant witness made his appearance he became perfectly Win,
and asked what was the matter. Prom his manner for some
time in the church, there could be no doubt that Lis mind
was affected, and for his own sake it was considered de-
nimble to send him before a magistrate.
James Harris, the day beadle at the cathedral, said that
for the last fortnight or three weeks the prisoner had been
a regular morning attendant at the church, and ►ppeared to
prey with great devotion. It was evident from his manner
that Le was labouring under insanity, but till that moruiug
he had not committed any act of violence.
The prisoner, who said he Lad been in the army, was re-
manded for a week, the magistrate giving directions that he
should be attended to by the medical officer of the prison.

EXPLANATION.
B.—Barometer corrected and reduced to 33 deg. at mean sea
level ; each 10 feet. of vertical rim, causing about one-hundredth
of an inch diminution . and each 10 deg., above 32 deg.. causing
nearly three-hundredtbs increase. k.—Esposed thermometer
In shade. SI —Moistened bulb (for evaporatkm and dew
point.. D.—Direction of wind Arue—two pointe ktl of mag-
netic). Ir.—Force (1 to 12—estimated). C.—Cloud it to M. 1--
Initials ; b, bine sky : c. clouds oletached) : f, fog ; b, hall ;
lightning misty away); o, overcast (doll) rain; s, snow
t, thunder. B.—Sea disturbance 11 to 9). Z.—Calm.

wirArscit TUX TO-MORROW OR FRIT DAY.
North Britain—South-Yost to South-West—doe.
Irehoot—loathed?—Llght to fresh.
Yost Ooest--Xissterly to South—ltalerste—fine.,
South Maimll—Similar

THE FATAL ACCIDENT IN A CANAL TUNNEL —An
inquest on the bodies of the two men, named Edward
Broadbent and William Webb, who lost their lives in •
canal tunnel, as reported in our columns yesterday, hail
been held. The jury returned a verdict that the deceased
were accidentally suffocated by the smoke in the tunneL
They also recommended the company to sink additional
ventilating Malta.

- 4
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