The Express.
London, England, 1857-10-20 00:00:00

LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGINCI.

(IT itsc-rsuc Tu./Guru )
WARWICK MEETING.—THIS DAT.

WELTER CUP. One mfk, sir furlnuge, sixty Ty&
Lough Barra, °Wks, Codringtop, Aug Lyraaugers, me
here.

GMAT WARWICK HANDICAP. Two mile..
Ilyeawiess Jack, KM Harkaway, Barbarity, Blue Bell,
eller *Jaw% Laverne, .ud OptimusbyFaugh-a-bellagit
le °Mime, are here.

NIMBERY HANDICAP. Three-quarters of a mile. Fe
Year Gel, Night Ranger, Polly Johneon, Abram, Rowel M.
Cashman) c, Misty Morn, Repute, and King William, are it
hem.
HURDLE RACE. Two utiles.
Hellman, Lough Ha Mir Hathaway, Teddeeley,
Cripple, Erington Ler, Come, and Heads or "
le
TM* are ben.

The "MUM is heavy. et.
Orman AZATTAUI.—BIick Swan, Forest Quails, Minor,
ankeepte, Kumar Althorpe, Knight of the Shine, Terrific, R.
Sneese, Breedlandi, mad Mary LovvlL

MECHANIC" 1,11727T1TT10N.

nuromunozi OF THE WINTER SESSION.

(!ro• tlur Marorkstrr Guardian of this day.)

Last evening, a mating wu held in the lecture
hen of the Kachsekee Institution, Devid-street, mainly for
the purpose of beans( an address from the Rev. Dr. Booth,
chairman of the roancil of the Society of Arta npvn the
eget= of competitive examination., the denim being taken
me inaugural of the winter session of the institute.

Mr. Otteza Hencoop, president of the Institution,
occupied the chair.
The CH•latese, in commencing the business, refined to
the state of affairs in India and dowries, runner that,
In the preen of such a conjuncture, we might well sek,
urterly, whet wee to be the state of our trade during the
rare sled the mrrgneat ordition of the many thousands
of y dependent upon that Inds.
in vilr:dsr r this state of affairs, it was gen-
era known what bad en here, sad west
wee dem et gin re working creme • wider
knowledge of those things that concerned thentrum It
was only • dew nuke ago that Lord Brougham addressed
the regneerethas of 100 mechanics' institutions in union
with Use Yankton and Cheshire Institutional A/SOCiaike •
since then Plaselartgr had been runt for the distribution
of 'wombat prises to suocasful students in schools of
art ; the trent sod best friers of education of the
wen lest week sitting at Birmingham, coestili al%
new Norma reortion for the Promotion of Social
end the present meeting wee for a somewhat kindred object.
But before Dr. Booth proceeded with his lecture, it might
to interesting to know that while, three or four years ago,
the directors of the Mechanics' Institution stated to their
friends and the public that they (the iikenore) believed they
might wall hope for an Warmed meaber of members and
an extended sphere of usehibiees EWE the institution if they
could obtain &sew and larger building; so now, although that
building had been occupied but • red lion, the rectors
were enabled to report that they had mar • rapid, distinct,
and decided advance. (Applarn) At preen* In one way
or another, instruction was being Peen es WO hareles—
(applacue) —there were 107 boys in the rale Preeek drew ;
256 in the classes for reading, writing, end erre& ;
130 en the mechanical draw clew. (Applause.) The day
schools for males, reheard but two or three WOAD.
promisedto be far more soccer/tit than the diewiresablia
Meru ventured toZ=thiey would daring the Seel, or even
the second year—( )—sad they pee amerce that,
with dil' the of the directors—or rather of the
teachers, for they bed most to do with the matter—would be
errantly sieresetel. (durum)
The Rev. Dm HOOTW this proceeded to read his paper,
which rare then en hour in delivery ; the reverend
doctor was applauded.
Sir Ingo erre moved a vote of thanks to Dr. Booth
for hie able, Interesting, and useful Wren
I. A. Tr amen, B g., M.P., emend the motion.
714 Lied bebop of Yemen...rem is supporting the
resolution, said he regretted to bear one remark of Dr.
Booth; for he (the Strop) hoped there was no prospect
that the House of Commons would erer show i f indif-
ferent on the subject of education. lie would, through the
meeting, tell the people of Manchester that it wee their duty
not to suffer it to be ; that es the Home of Commons was but
the reflex of public opinion in this country, as it was our
duty to determine, with God's blessing, that than around
and amongst es—nay, that OEM the poorest in our furthest
dependency, should not pus away uneducated in the now-
t.* of the duties be owed to Ms God sad to his fellow-
men. (Applaum.) Albeit hls(the Whops) profeesion was
one of peace, be would say,' Agitate ! agitate ! agitate
nate you obtain this neceesery, this most important remit."
(Applause) We wen shout to exerdee the most momentous
region/ability that since the motion of the world had ever
fair up= • nation. lie spoke not of the peat, with all Its
air and harry'', and shortcomings—end grievous they had
been; he spoke not of the nun necessity Imposed upon us
to deal to the unrighteous doer and to the mur each his
doom, but to spare the innocent and retreading ; bat
there was • duty for the future—to decide hew we should
reconcile our obligation.. as governors end as Christians;
how, as governors we should secure the liberty, the
independence, and the rights of conscience above all, of the
people of India, and bow, EA Christians, we should
set before them, without violation of that right of
those truths of the (kepi which it was our privilege to
parer and our imperative duty to endeavour, by all kite
and remonable mesas, to ortnunicate. (Hear, hearj
This would have to be decided by the legislatorsthe country. While Manchester did Its duty, he reed
but little, as far es she was careened for the result. His
honourable friend (Mr. Turner) would, he knew, well nod
faithfully defend each principle of civil and religion, liberty,
as well as pay due respect to all the rights of conscience.
(Applause.) But it was imperative se • necessity, that from
one end of the land to the other, every voter should be In-
doctrinated with • sense of the laity laid on hl®;
that be should remember he war dealing with 200 millions
of his fellow-men; that Le was making or marring fur ever
the nes kr of linglend, se • curse or • blearing to than '
Peer under her. (Hear, hear) Recurring again to the au-
nties question, his lord hip said that It err with deep grati-
tude he learned that at the meeting of the National Amu-ta-
rs, le Birmingham lest week, evidence was afforded that
the spleen of education which, 18 years ago, he reignited
there, was still flowishing with cam Sete enceees—(Hest,
hue)—chat now, as then, 1,400 crlldres, of 12 dsnoram
doss of religion—(Hear, heer)—conld meet together to gain
metal knowledge without a single user orcontroversy of
soy hind. (Appian.)
The vote of thanks to Dr. Booth was meted unanimously,
end wee briefly acknowledged.
The M•Tell having taken the warted chair,
The Rev. Canon Rico soe proposed a vote of thanks to
Mr. 0. Heywood for pending.
Principal ORRYII wDon seconded the motion, and it was
tended by acclamation, end with loopcontinur
After a few words of acknowledgment from Mr. Her WOOD,
The proceedings terminated at half-past nine o'clock,

THE MVIDZI AT LEIGH W ooDs.—The NortA-
imam Meru! stains that a shawl sad carpet-bag, ecetsda-
isg asisagash, gemstoin, and other uncial, discovered fa
the room of As primate Bea* at Etadby Howe, by Par,
the Owenby prissirs, bars through the
of the Bristol pace, bees Imissiiled as haring bol"b:=
is tie paomaslon of Manses Powder when she was lost ems
hi camps, with thsprissasr. la addii ion to this awkirsed
contorasdary upos the prissaer's statement before the
Bristol marktratas a peed= of the wire frame of a bonnet
sad a blind stained hagrasat of the fabric with which it
was covered have also bran found in the grate of the pal
-
sonar's room, mad are in lb* possomion of Inspector San-
wa:A It is eiwartal that these relics aloe are sufficient
for idennScation ea having bees worn by the murdered
women.

WAREIIOI'SE Outs is GLASGOW TIIROWN OUT
or Be I'LOTIIeNT.—A large number of young women la*
bees thrown out of employment by the recent stufenakm of
*rime firms in Glasgow. With reference to this nab** the
Nora British Nest e 'We took the liberty of
upon the Messrs. Macdonald on Friday, with the row/
imsoaraellres se to what the amount of amietenos ve-
t be, es well is the character of thole who might
Witi7w7o; be inppwed to come within the mop of the
philantlimpie Alert pointed at. We am informed Ma this
week no few than 600 females have been &wharfed from
this establishment—that them are principally trees the
country, living in lod • and would warmly be able to
do more even when in employment then to support them-
Selves. Thew young women may be mid for the present to
be comparatively destitute ; but there are many livainie of
oat-door workers who, there is too much reason* her, an
pretty much in the aim position, only it ma he
_with tole
additional hardship, that they have families depnaest yea
them. It must 0410 be remembered that them are other ew
tabliehments bavidee Messrs. Macdonald's in town from which
wenn have, during the poment crisis, been &mimed.
Thews alp deserve the deepest sympathy and commleiew
tbs. We were glad to learn that the Moser. Macdonald sn
in hopes, in a very short time, of being able to reams their
wonted operations, when of wane, the hands that ban been
in their employment will be egsin taken on; bat, ga
there is an imperative demand for *astatine on thieliertit
the benevolent, and we do not know any better maw by
which such otatribatiou could be dispensed than by the
=s:t of committee of ladies to repniatiod the
t Ibe hat"

CONTERINCE ON me BANKRUPTCY LAWN—The
Birmingham Chamber of Comntsece„ following oat the sag-
Zko/ Lord John Rummell, lamed huritiag delegates from
r:rioum chambers of ea:names to a conference on this
important Inked in Birmingham, en the 17th of November.