The Express.
London, England, 1861-08-19 00:00:00

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NEWSPAPERa7,
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rp-rtl%
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411
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LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 19, 1861.
(Stamped, id. Ad
um.
SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
•
THE EGHAM AND OXFORD MEETINGS.
•
TO TER EDITOR Of TR/ EY/PREM.
-R,—The meetings at Wolverhampton andt
•
1r
sago= but little noticeable for
htitleiltirtrtmheellurucrMiclo ease
If opponent of consequence in his engagement, p,
the handicap recce could do was to brim Sir
o note for the Ebor, on account of the good race
le Lawyer, who subsequently carried a peat L
it half • dosen bones far behind him at Prise
It. Leger is almost a dead-letter, and the rases.
't the day the fewer animals vpsar capable 111":71*4
1 the struggle, Rouge Dragon being A lett
day last, while another prominent fa- " The Si.
as brought toloo to 6 last week, halm brought ot I
is another doubtful gentleman, and uponexclu
id to be Pagoda, who met with as allow them
•ise we should have seen him out and further ,
any. The meetiege at Egham custom-house
utures" for the current week The reason a.
does not give much promise, and having uo
Febrifuge out of the King restrain them.
'eat events is spoiled, as collision had cot
oce that can be found to some Japanese on ,
Res with King of Hearts killed. The Acorn,
p moires an accept. for Shane's., preps
prong to attempts docked, had her TWA
6 yrs, Net 41b, at She will be ready to la
much further for The old Minden, which
't
ding, the Asset is &dimities&
4 good enough any. furtherservice. 'Pt
I.
may alrold a beam for works in the 1.
it 101 b, and " pidgeon" in her Majesty
shemeelves troops from Canton in Sept
will just cuated at that time. The It
'tadpole the duty of senior °Ricer. T.
n her with General Michell and at
Lead hosed, for the north. She hact
•rs, the Gulf of Petchelee she goes tt
pected to start for Shane** shot
Min Corbett will do duty there as
hopper gunboat has arrived from P, .
• ,
ILUNTZER FIELD DAY IN
'urday last was a field-day
o metropolitan mope ia the
the pound modeled of the 21
Nu, under the command of Lie
P., the mansion being the
era*-out of the corps for the ,
lieges, under the command
th Bloomsbury Rifles nod,
Col. Judea ; and the 2nd
' •
Tates Bible, under the
North Middlesex formed
reached the pound, were i
'es. The men then dept
the bead playing the
told tailwind marched in
ass round the centre,
vi performed other bat
manner. Thu other
o dapped in *inlet
%meats, and marched
titer about two hou
red line and gene G.
7 to their reepsctivt
!TVs-par Station,too i.
le-ground of the
paradetround.
'oth, thanking
des, for the
te since he t 1
proud of
tt their I
vire ko
;on of •
re
tI
S!*
•
Iti 1 1
I
, 41
,
•
I!
•
•
I
I
I I
•
r
•
1

paper °occluded by advoseting the establishment of local
soeistiee in every tons for the suitable education of young
girlo. so that they might be able to fill the many situations
which are every day opening for their
a
Apaper was read, communicated brcced:i
Mrs.
.11ayley, "On
the Employment of Women." The paper deprecated the
employment of women in occupations which were too
groat for their physical strength, the result of which woo
that they became drunkards, and hundreds of women died
every year from the disease of " hard work ^ The paper
reed specially to the excessive work of wuherwoona,
it suggested that washing and mangling should be dose
by machinery which should be worked by men. If women
stayed at home and paid attention to their domestic work,
they would be better off than they would be if they went
out to work, which resulted in wasted health and morals,
acid loss of life, and which should be prevented.
Mr. HARTINGN, in the coarse of some observations, de-
nied that men had • right to exclude women from any mos-
patios because they might be of opinion that their wages
would fall in consequence ; but he was not of opinion that
the employment of women as compositors, or in any other
work, would have the effect of lowering the workmen's
wags. He expressed has approval of a wise and moral
scheme of female emigration. He was of opinion that the
authoress of the last paper had misunderstood the question
of the employment of women. He agreed with that lady,
however, in reference to her observations respecting the em-
ployment of Teeniest women.
Mrs. Ovxamco read a very interesting paper on " Remo.
nerative Employment for Educated Women.
Miss PaRKZes read a paper communicated by Maria
S. Rya. on "The Emigration of Educated Women, its
sonaiiity, practicability, and adniatagoa" The paper
dated that the time had pseud for emigrants ham eon.
hoed exclusively to the servant. classes. The total surplus
number of men in the colony is 155,636, so that when
it was remembered that each of these men, if at home,
would be the natural supporter of • wife, it was no wander
that they had a surplus of women at borne.
Mr. P. Olume, M.P., said be could not understand
women being employed as book-keepers, but that, as their
natural protectors, they should take care that they did not
perform that description of manual labour which was a dia-
gram to the costisent.
Mr. NAM CO811•0011X1188T, secretary to the department,
read • very intenstin4 pater, oommunicatod by film.
Jellioos, on "The condition and prospects of girls employed
in ataaaketories is Dublin."

TO TIM EDITOR Of TEE RIPREPA.
&R,—The meetings at Wolverhampton and
Reeding are only noticeable for their general tuacees, as the
runmog afforded hut little insight into the future, Kildooan
having no opponent of consequence in his engagement,
while all the handicap recce could do was to bring Sir
William into note far the Ebor, on account of the good race
he ran with the Lawyer, who subsequently carried a great
weight and left half a dozen bones far behind him at
Reading. The St. Leger is almost a dead-letter, and the
nearer we approach the day the fewer estimate capable
of participating in the struggle, Rouge Dragon being
struck out on Thursday last, while another prominent fa-
vourite, Janus, which was brought to 100 to 6 last week, is also
hors de combat. 'roans is another doubtful gentleman, and
Lord Stamford's beet is said to be Pagoda, who met with en
accident last spring, otherwise we should han seen him out
more than once in good company. The meetings at Few=
and Oxford are the only "features" for the MIMS week
of general interest, sad Fgham does not give meek
for with the King of Hearts and Febrifuge out of trtitga.
John Stakes at least one of the great events is spoiled, as
the only opponent of anyconsequence that can be found to
PatriotiellieVivien,whonoac race with King of Hearts
at Lewes. The Runnymede Handicap requires an accept-
ance to be declared as yet, and it is dangerous to attempt a
selection for it ; but with Amsterdam, 6 yrs, est 41b, at
the poet, I should not require to look much further for
tbeolinnOt, despite his pedoneanee at Reading, the Ann
running with Crater and ffherberne being just good enough
tonsure his victory. The Welter Handicap may afford a
triumph for one of the three-yr-obis, /tadpole, 9st 101 b, and
Sycophant, Sat 71b, having both shown themselves
to be in form recently, and the mile will just
suit them. The Betting -Stand Plate he aheo&edpole
engaged, but there she will find Dr. Niebol more than her
m itch if the latter carries Mr. GaniTtes confidence instead
of Tiara, 6 yrs, 9st, and unless Lady Elisabeth:lZ=
let 71b, can beat her (and everything else) at the
the sooner she is put out of training the better for her ,
owner. The Surrey and Middlesex Handicaps.
• fair on, and Mr. Verrall deserves a good aire, ptannasb.lat
being a matter of the greatest difficulty to choose between
the three dozen subscribers, especially with so many of them
engaged in the Ceearevritsh and Cambridgeshire; however
Paul Clifford, 3 yrs, bet 10Ib, is not among this number,
and be did quite enough in the spring for me to row
in the boat whomever us clever party are in earesit,
they being also dangerous with the Rover, 5 yrs,
7st 21he should be carry their money in preference. The
same stable will not be disgraced in the Barone' Handicap
if they trust in Otho, 7st llb, who has performed much
more respectably than Grey Milton, Set 10th.
The Oxford Meeting has an insignificant 2-yr-old stake in
the Prince of Wales's Plate, for which Peignoir has a 51b
allowance, and be could win either that event or the Hope-
ful Stakes (whichever comes off fiat), the weight' for the
latter standing KB follows, d present : Hewer and Dr.
Nichol, 3 yrs, 9st llb each ; Knuston, 3 pa, list llb ;
Spanish Fly, Chriemhilde, Couleur de Ron, and Miss
limey 3.lyrs, 121 b each ; Peignior, Golden Grape,
Thuncientortni and Lord Stanley, 2 yrs, fist 1016
each ; theßlanche and Bianca fillies, 2 yrs, 6st
71b seat ; Misselthrush, 3 yrs' is unknown to
me. Peignoir is quite good enough to beat all these, while
io his absence Beeper and Lord Stanley will give the talents
some trouble to choose between them, the old bone being
so much at home over the distance that his weight must not
be taken notice of. The Welter Handicap is in favour of
the old hones, Claire, bps, lOst 121 b., and Yorkshire Grey,
aged, list 21b, having every reason to be satisfied with their
imposts. The Oxfordshire Handicap, on the contrary, is all
is favour of the 3.yr-olds, Bally Edmond, fist ; and Byoo-
phant, het 1116, looking the bast of them ; and the JIM
named is very likely to follow up his Reading suc-
cess. The Lawyer will have to be content with the
Gold Cup, where Optimist is the best of his
opponents, Doefoot and Weatherboard having been settled
by him lath week. Desk, fist Iffits may not be quite fit
enough to contest the /ligation Arid* Nursery with
Annette, fat 91b, who sea gamely at Reading, and stands
• very fair chance of venom Mr. Ten Broeck for his
disappointment there. Ldj Dray is one of the best in
for the Innkeeper.' Plate, and Dartmoor's temper forms
the only obstacle to his carrying off the City Members'
Plate.-1 am, he., METEOR.

The Arrommv-Orrnam. presided.
Mr. T. B. L Been read a paper " On Sentences with a
view to Reformation or IJeterrence." He said that the
present system of shutting a man into a cell for three
months, and then turning him loose on the world without
care, and when he steals again and again, repeating the
same punishment, does not reform, does not deter, but does
harden and does manufacture habitual criminals, at an emit-
mous expense to the boost public.
The Rev. THOYAB Strome, Chaplain of the Mountjoy
Government Prison, read a paper on " The Effects of the
Irish roovict System," showing its influence on the minds of
prisoners. He gave the results of his experienee for many
years as chaplain of Salitlilleld and Lusk primes.
Captain Caorron read an interesting paper as " Why the
Communit skald, take an active miscast is the Treatment
of Adult " Mr. Croftoe gays three most impor-
tant reasons far asking the public to take an active interest
in the treatment of adult convicts, viz., on the ground of
humanity, self-preservation, and economy. Towards the
close of his address Captain Crofton announced that his
official connexion with the Irish convict system was about
to close. He defended the stem from the charges
brought against it, and closed by saying:—When I
state that so eminent a man as Cavour (who, when in
England a few yean since, made himself y ac-
quainted with the habits of the criminal c=i)ilelaused
en inquiry to be made into the Irish convict system from a
convietioa that it was based upon sound principles—when
I state that the result of this inquiry was to obtain for us
the highest eulogium of that illustrious statesman—when I
farther add the approval of such men se M. Berenger and
Y. Hornets—of such eminent jurists as Baron Holtsendorff,
of Bodin (whose premiers at this meeting I rejoice to see),
and Prefeaser Mitterrnaier, of Heidlebtirg, and find the
fruits of their advocacy in Oldenburg, in Prussia., in Tus-
may, and in Portugal, and that under the direction of
H. Coming, the of Priaons, these
plow see are carried out in the lonian Isles, and also in America,
I feel that I am set asking your support for a mere theme-
' Meal einem We an not now to be told with a shadow of
roma at efianlise that these principles may be profitably
applied to adobe Is Ireland, but that in England they
would ansnredly fail—that principlee which deal
with ferallip eammos to every human breast may be sound
fee the lama who was born in Tipperary, but are totally in-
to his fellow-subject who is born in Gloucester-
I am thoroughly conversant with the criminal classes
of both countries, and I know of no reason whatever for re-
dricting the application of these principles.
Captain Crones was loudly applauded at th i conclusion
bin isaper.
lard Baooonam, who spoke with much earnesinen, said
—lt is hardly soseessary iodate with what deep interest I
bard the able and bed statemeat of Captain Crofton.
(Applame.) Time Is but one sentence in it which I can say
I not only lamest but disapprove—l mean that in which he
talks of his own retirement. (" Hear, " and applause.)
With Captain Crofton's retirement retires my confidence in
the system—Piaui—and I look forward with absolute dis-
may to an expenmsot tried for the next two or three years,
red then at e end of that time we shall find that it has
failed because Captain Crofton has retired. (Hear.)
Several other members, including the Recorder of Bir-
mingham, bore testimony to Mr. Crofton's merits.
FOURTH DEPARTMENT—PUBLIC HEALTH.
This department met at 11 o'clock. in the Court of
Queen, Bench. President, Lord Talbot de Malahide ;
Viee-Prenident, Sir Charles Haelhogs, M.D., Worcester •
Panamint, fiecreeary, Dr. Lakeview., Leedom ; Local Sucre!
twigs, Dr. loess and Dr. M'Dmeall.

REGENT'S PARK.

Yr. DABIZL Sayan reed a paper on the advantages de-
rived from embroidery by the employment of females in the
north el Inland.
saw DEPARTMENT. —TRADE AND INTER-
NATIONAL LAW.
M. CIENVAILLIKE, president, opened this section at 12
o'clock.

)1 r. J. HsnDl•r read • paper " On the Linen Trade of
Ireland."

is reply to a member,
Xi. IMDISAN said the increase in the growth of flax had
been nriabla. In IS5$ there had been an immense exten-
sion, !sagest as extension, and prices fell greatly. The
consequence was that for several yes rs afterwards the growth
of flax gradually direisialmod.
Mr. R. A. Mum read a paper on " Patents viewed
internationally."
Mr. OniAGAN read a paper on "Belligerent rights et
sea.

A paper was reed from Yr. J. T. Damon on the same
.abject, which drew forth a lengthened dliassiios.
A short diactinke followed the reading et bath papers.
The section roes at half-put 3 o'clock.

MEETING AT THE MANSION -HOUSE.
A meeting of the wombats of the Young Men's Societies
of Dublin. catholic and protestant, was held on Friday is
the Round-room of the Mansion-boom for the purpose of
hearing an exposition of the objects and proesedinp of the
Social Science Congress. The attendance was exceedingly
numerous, and included • large proportion of ladies.
At a quarter past 8 think the chair was takes by Lord
Brougham.
Mr. Ws. N. HAYCOCK having briefly explained the ob-
ject of the priest meeting, announced that Lord
Brougham, the Presideat of the National Association for
the Promotion of Social Science, would commence the pro-
ceedings by stating the general objects of the society.
Lord BROUGHAM, who, on rising, was received with en-
thusiastic applause, said--Guitlemen, it gives me the
greatest metathetic. to meet yea in this place on the pre-
sent maths. I have now UPre me the members of
most impost stoat useful bodies, no less than miss
different amseialbo of Tarim descrietimeli but all
famed and rotheated with the design of improving
the members el them by inarthieg their knowisdp I.
various immthem,, and by the senuammisatits lepther of
their dames► elthisme gad foliage sad steps of =prove-
mint so as to reader their several studies sot °sly meth
agreeable, bat more =stud Now, these the different
societies of various kinds as all represented Ibis evening
without the least distinction of party or of sect ; far we have
on the one hand a society of members of the established
church, and on the other hand a society of the Roman
catholic persuasion. Then there is • society composed of
pnsbyterians ; another composed of unitarians ; another
composed of my excellent friends, the quaker', as they are
celled—the friends of mankind in all senses and in all times
sins their body had its origin. (Cheers.) I say it without
the slightest disrespect either to the established church, of
which lam • member, or to the presbyteries church,
with which I am cosameted by family ties, or to the
Reams catholic church, or le any of the other churches ;
but it so happens that to their infinite honour the
pokers alone ci an the sects Dever pseeruted
ern any shape or form whatever. (Chesiatiiredi I could
say to mane thing of the sect to which I —I wish I
could say the urns thing of the other • sects to
which I bear every species of good will and Umber ; but
it so happens that the quaker@ beat us all in this respect,
sad it is glorious to them, as Christians, that the
never persecuted is pay mannerwhatever. (Cheers.) lit
has been the ex that this peat National Ammonia-
Mos would hold readings similar to the pours tin every
kith which it visite. I was going to call it, this peat
natioaal institution ; but I really searesly think I should
see the word institution, far it has been math prostituted
of late. (Hear, hear.) Ws hear of some countries that
talk of their institution—that peculiar institution—
which is neither more not ken than the worst form of
iestitutios in the world—pramely„ the institution of
tiovorp. (Hear bear.) Of eosin, I ant betted to
ra-
spelt the initiations of all toiletries, and, so fares I
can, so far as it is possible, I am bound to Tempest that ie-
stitatios—(angider)—but I would rather not use the word
inatitstios,whith hes been so postituted, is easimexios with
our moiety, aid therefore I shall call it only this greet
asthma thociatien. As I hese said, thie amsoiatico, in
all ile farmer aseelep„ bee had the opportunity al °cosset-
ing kiwi with theththed biathlons men in all maks of
She NAM hie hew head expedieat to take an ,
==ebb* the thisels ci the thociatiois to
est dams Is Tarim Puss. It has bees thought
prow that me excepice should be nod* to oar rule in
Dui en the present occasion, but that having been re-
mind most kindly by the people of this city, we should hold
our usual meeting here for the purpose of explaining :fiord!
the objects of our association and the course of our p
log. It is for the purpose of promottrg all those sciences
and arta which have the beim& of our fellow-creatures for
their main object, that this emaciation has bees established.
All which lends to the peace of ecciety—all which tends to
the improvement of the laws of the country—all which
tend, to the improvement of the people by rational, mode-
rate, well.iletined, and, above all, by lawful and peaceful
proceedings —all that forms the object of this emaciation.
(Hear, hear.) You will hear from various gentlemen who
represent the six departments into which our association is I
divided, the objects of those sections. Therefore I shall sot
detain you loeger in making this general statement intro.
ductory to what you are about to bear from them in more
detail. (Hear.)
The first departineet of " Jurisprudence" was explained
by the idoocrron-Gentest..
Me H the gessral secretary of the association,
explained the mu at F,deciation.
The Rev. Mr. Lr.sen rampager of the Gleocree Reform-
story, •'l.'—d the meitingou the subject of " Punishment
sad Reformatories."
Dr. LANUMER, who was received with applause, then
pre • lucid explanation of the object of the Public Health
✓eties.

PROGRAMME OF EGHAM RACES.—TuzaDAY.
Tux Unsnaps linximenv of 10 Dom each, h ft, and
only 3 if declared at noon this day (Monday), with 50 added ;
for all w ; winners extra, kn. ; the wood to save his
disks. One mile, On sobs)
ArCater
Ambled= 6 4
&isthmus 4 I
Subinieu 4 I
GrkUren 6 f
&aphelia, S 4
Narcissus
Precise
Tlcket.eiLime 11
Traders, 6 U
SairentSer
Seafood* 3 II
PAM* lambi
IShillelagh3lash
Tas Kura Joas STAUB of 15 mom each, 10 ft, with 50
added, for Zyrolds ; colts, Ist 71b ; fillies, Ist 31b ; winners
31b ; twice, Clb extra ; 31b sod 1511) allowed. T.Y.C. (17
ante.)—Katie (51b), Rosalie (31b), Flower of Kent, Patriot
(31b), Sir Haseldean, Leda (31b), Gravesend (31b), Lord
Durham (51b), Bolero (31b), f by The Trapper—Plush,
Twinkle (51b), Grindoff (51b). Stream of Go Miss Miss Vivian
(31b),1:141Let Hearts (31b), Febrifuge (Sib), ,f by Turns.—
Nan

I
Dartmoor Ap w
taut CIUTord
leabdU .
Zopture
Acco 3
Lhoellower
lingbour
Cemperdouru
Nunnery 3 . 1
Tonle
lady Chesterfield
Rufus
Acre 3
Paidace 4 pal

-
IRRIVIR•710/11 or MOW&
Dr. Lumina read a paper, written by Dr. B. W.
'Nabataean, N.D., en " Fade and Suggestions on the Regi-
stration at Diseems." Nothing, the writer observed, could
excised the importance of collecting all the fact. relating to
any manta !polemic. The plan which he suggested for
adopticie would be similar to that which they had in Eng-
land for the registration of births and deaths, which system
would shortly be introduced into this country.
DIFOOKANIA, OR UNCONTRoLLABLI DRUSIZIOMISS.
Dr. P. W. MACKWIT. of Waterford, road a paper on
Dip•oalsai• (unooatrollable drunkenness).

TIM Thermo STAND PLATB (Handicap) al 70 soya., far
all aged. Thrsequartars of a mils.
Ages et lb Alt• at ft)
Mug of the heat .. •• 9 0 I timellower
Tiara
New stead
. _

moo AND THZ INTELLECT.
Dr. H. ICENWIDT rood o parr entitled, " Tbe I odueuee
of the Food on /be lotel3ect."

Confectioner 4 3 4 Clementine
Narcissus
Joliet
Dr. Nichol
New Brighton
Loral Palmerston.... 4 741 LW 1131asbeth 3 6 7
Gauntlet
Rodpole V 6lt liespbyte
Chirp •
II • 6 II 1701 Man at Arias 4 dr
Nunnery
Tin Waimea HANDIGAP of 10 eon. each, h ft, and only
2 if deekted by seen Shia day (Monday). with 25 added
Meallsoas dims ; profendonals, 71b extra. One mile.
Awe Alb AS4 * lb
Audrey 6 It 0 Mire Eleanor
Mine 6 11 I Lord Palmerston .. 4 1 1
Illniebowae
Newatead
llntlharlied
Suburban 4 10 7 Gabardine
Physician 6 10 6 Acre
Us guava's PLATS of 100 nines. ; 3-yr-olds, Bst Mb;
four, Set 71b ; lye, six, and aged, 94 121 b. Two miles and
• distance.

SO BRAME OF

Dr. MusoTreTtlrmer written by 37571. William,
M.D., F.lt.&, am" Health of Merchant Seamen."

WM= omen= OF THE DWELLINGS OF THE POOR.
Dr. FITZPATRICK nod a paper on " The Social and Sanitary
Oneditio• of tho Liostring Classes in Ireland."

FIFTH DEPARTMENT—SOCIAL ECONOMY.
This department met ►t 12 o'clock. The Hon. Judge
LONOTICLD is the chair.

Than ws •;sry..l;ge attendance of ladies during the
day,,
Ids MEWL PARKES read a_ mar " On the Gudrun. of
the
the Working Women of England sad Pram)." Sae mid
she coupled the two countries together beams Ow
represented all that was employed ia Readers ofrilladies.
Within the last is. yous a vast change bed takes
place in eulogies to the position of the
working
women of England sad Frame. Then was a
disposition to oast a were the responai • ky of
=Vtheir own The paper referred to the wadi-
ibe factory woman ci Lancashire and Birmingham,
who worked at light iron work, and to the condition of the
wanes ef Btafferikke ' who made nail', mid who were to
he sew grimy, measirriar, and altogether most undeUghtfuL
The, paper seiperted that the printing and other somewhat
similes train eherehl be thrown opal to women.
Nies DIGS PAITIFULL read e paper, Witted " Women
Compositors," which concluded as follows spite of all
the difficulties we have cocounteied, I as report •
steady and most (esooursgiug program. The Victoria
Press can saw szesute at least twice the amount
of work It ems able to accomplith at the time
of the meocistica's last meeting. We have under-
taken • weekly newspaper, the Friend of the
People, and • quarterly. the Law Moga:ine ; we have printed
an appeal case for the House of Leeds, and have hod a con-
siderable amount of Chaneery pristaij. with lINTOOSS and
pamphlets from all parts of the ki om—and I have re-
cently secured the valuable ties of& perturb' Mho
Hoye, who has long worked in the, movement as one of the
editors of the lbw/fish Woman's Journal, and as an active
member of the committee of management of tLe Society for
Promoting the Employment of Women. We are now
engaged to bringing out a volume under her Makiety's mac-
tics as • ' of the perfection to which women's print-
ing out bet The initial letters are being designed
by Nile Crowe, the secretary to the society before men-
timed, and are bring cut by one of the society's pupils.
The volume will be edited by 111/111 Adelaide Procter, and
will be owe of considerable literary merit; the leading
writers of the day, such as Tenip-sos. Kingsley, Thackeray,
Anthony and Tom Trollope, Mrs. Norton, the author of
"Paul Ferrol," Mills Moloch, Barry Cornwall, Dean Mil-
lman, Coventry Palmer., and, since my arrival in Dublin, I
am gratified to be able to add the name of Lord Carlisle,
with many Mien have given us original cooteibetieto,
and with kind sad cordial expressions of interest have ea-
couraged us with pod wishes for our pennaeset sumer in
a work the itoportance of which it is scarcely possible to
' overestimate

11111 ATIIIIiWYCKI (SELLING) STAKES of 3 llCerk each,
with 30 added ; for 2-yr-olds and upwards. The winner to
be sold for 100 mom, ha. Three-quarters of s mile.
TUB EMILY (SZLIROLi) fiTAILIO of 5 MAW each, with 30
added; for 3-yrolds and upwards. One mile.

WIDII7BDAY.

THE Bantu AND NIDDLENEX HANDICAP of 15 soya each,
10 ft. and 5 only if declared this day (Monday), with 10U
added ; winners extra, &c. ; the mooed to mare his stake.
Two miles and a distance.
lb
Ai 06 sake.)
at I
Crater 4n 812
Avalanche 4 8
Joekin
Mice of Deinnott
Wsotherbound 4 8 0
Claire
Yorkshire Grey
Bevis
Anises

AT. 9
4
0
3 12
3 12
Paul Clifford 3 10
4=4 3 10
10
Dulness,
T i Dubois 2 7

Ratko
Ocaviviallst
Asthma
CZ"

Predictor::

Borderer • 7

The:iicver ..

a),Zs

a 6 7

•rte: 3 3 7

1.4117 am— :
Heiress

S 6 7
6 6 •

Amy 3 5 7
Launrelet Gobbo 3 6 7

Dr. HANCOCK NY selected to speak on the fifth depart-
ment—Social Economy.

T. P. Cooks
Sporting Lilo
Barabban

... 4_ 0

rai :: : i i
Paktace 4 paid

LORD
.BROUGRAIS AT TRINITY COLLEGE.

On Saturday, the print:Tat and heads of Trinity baring ap-
pointed half-put 1 o'clock for the conferring of the degree
of LLD. au Lord Brougham and several of the distin-
'mislaid peruses &Minding the meeting of the Social Con.
grew, the Inas2lllllltiall Hall where the ceremony was to
take pkee was erowdsd long before that hour lry a large aod
fsabionable assembly. Shortly after half-past 1 o'clock the
Lord Justice of Appeal, vice-chancellor, entered the ball,
accompanied by the provost, fellows, and profusion.
Having taken his eclat, the Rev. Dr. Lloyd announced that
the degree wan to be conferred on Lord Brougham and
Vain. Sir John Shaw Wine, Jamas Emerson Tenant.
and Mabel Chevalier. They were conferred in the usual
inv.
ed Lord Brougham was isms! times most warmly
abssr.

Those bean marked • kaiing been entered without the
knowledge of the owners, will be struck out at the time of
declaring forfeit, unless specially ordered to remain in.
THE BARONS HANDICAP of 5 son. each, with:4 added ;
for 2.yr-olds : winners after August 16,71 b sutra ; the second
to save his stake. T.Y.C. (13 subs.)
it lb I et
incltaGu
ID
- -

&Tarte.)
Misfire
holden Or*"
Peahen
Utho

i
7 10

Grey ?Anion
Cock Robin
Donn* del Lain
Tlidpbone

70
6 10
6 10
Pekl
1414

Mina Emma' read a report of the societies for the em-
ployineut ef woman, comanusicated by Miss Jane Crows,
who r lite secretary to the societies. The report elated that
the amisties wereerpa a plan to ambit well-educated
wears be emirate to the Amtralian colonies, where it has
hese imeertemed wawa of this clam are mach required.
Ia eonsimiew, the report stated that much yet remained to
be dime M the employment of wanes.
Kies FArnurou, reed a paper eememminted by Mies
Jamie boOeherett, es "Local Societies for Promoting the
Employment of wanes." The paper stated that the most
successful scheme tried by the societies was the establish.
merit of the Victoria Press. Them wag a small demand for
women as bookbeepets, bat thinbook-keeping wee net
taught in girls' echooh, and accordingly the paper eetald
the employment of commercial umbers by the 11001~ "
instruct tee females is book•itemingg and arithweelis. The

Sea Dorm
THI Tows Pun of 50 son. (Handicap) for all ova
Hall a alb.
Tan Ran.way (Bzungo)greals of 3 son each, with 25
added by thellenth Western Railway Company ; 2-yr-olds,
Est 101 b ; ems, Bst 91b ; four, Dot filb ; five and upwards,
Sit 101 b ; waren and geldings allowed 31b ; winners "dm.
Three stwartere of a sale.
Tan KANSA CHA2TA (SNLUNO) &AIMS of 5 son. each,
with 30 added ; two.yr•olds, Tat ; three, got ; fillies and
radio. allowed 31b; winners extra. T.Y.C.
A &UNIT HANDICAP of 10 NOM each, b ft. ;
riders ; proteriosals 71b extra. Three quarters odlailler

--ilaw-g-tiost to tie oonfonitz of .UN doga...,
lija,:yrd,
a=ow loetnrwlasll.

Ciateus or VictortA.—The groin results of the
assess for the let April, which lees been hewed from the
r-Gemmera elite, show the primistios to be
'bowie( Is ismer* ism Dis 7 of 64,317 ;
:
sad females. mem aka,* se Wrens lees the same
dere of 66,21118. The betel popidsties, thersfers sesordin
to the last mosso is NOM; &swim s pen Morose, mime
INesiorld 967 of 1911,1111110 rt shoot 111 is seril—Austreltos sod Her
Geseete.

RAILWAY ARRANGEMENTS.
Bourn WlNew RAILWAY. —Special keine will run from
Waterloo- liMp Elation during the forenoon of each day,
commencing a 10,50 am. till 12.45 p.m., returning from
Rghem after the mow till 9 p.m.