Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-06-13 00:00:00

4..8 4 Arladne
4...8 3 Nimrod

4 8 2 :R:
6. 8 1 Artl
4..8 0 Turret

.6... S 0 Bro to Spdney
6.. 8 0 Otleans .......
4..7 13 Cotijuror
4 .7 10 Artist..

4.. 7 10 Birmingham ...
•.
4..7 6 Lord of the Manor

4 Alarseillais,

5 . 7 3 Wanderer

Mutineer
2 , ClemanthE

2 1 Woodburn
2 , Findon

GOODWOOD, 'JULY 26.
Nominations for the Goodwood Stakes. Two miles and a half

'Ferndale
ißa.rke

4111arlestone
4 Production
3 Girllus -

The Woman in Blaels

31Winkfierd
41b h by OA

41 Independence
3 Heiress .....

sDaneanv.
4 Queen Bess,
4 Bevis
4111 orderer....
4 Bad Faced

31Fkight
4 1 r+ollo

3 Worcester►
3 Commodore
3 upple Jack
4 Queenstown
3 Tattler

..111IrsIvn

4 Rocket.
3 Gladiolus."
5 Heir-at-Law
3 Glenbuck•
3 Laodamia
3 Ruth
3,Sedtury

qGasparil

:41Tarr;se• Dee;; • :
:.3 Mountain Nut
; 4 Spiteful Dick.,
3 Irenes'? Rose .
3 Pensioner....

41Arsenal

Baron •de Vida is a .subeeriber; btt did not I

narked haring Na
IgC DT their owners
ordered to remain

een entered• withent the know
*ill 'be—struck out uuLss speciall

Hsr-G—oonwocra Orr, s3OO-zovs., by subscription
()MO sovseach, with DRO added .by the racing fund, the
surplus (if any) to be paid in .monay; if 20 subscribers,

the second :horse ba receive -100.-s

;0 foAar, 9st; five, 9st 71b ;
aged, 9st 1M1b; mares .and- gtldings" allowed 41b ;
pure Barbs, Turkith, or Arabian' horses allowed 321 b ;
bred out of th Unitetlaingdom allowed 1111 b, with
they AalLbe, evempted from carry-

;o ,carry is

no other allowance,lha

ie value.of X5O,
ing -their own stake, as-,second

or ,received -£190,1: includ
hctse, fitiall be illowed

.or won, above

four, 91b ' • five, 141b-_;.six. and aged, 2i11,; the
winhers of, the Derby or Doncaster, --Et Leger, ?.scot,
Goodwood, or Doncaster cups, within an interval •of two
yearii., 'both:Goodwood Cup days "included, to carty-71b, or
two oar.iiaore.of,thf, above stakes and• prizes 1011) extra.

olk. Oil

1;1 Beatiosman

B a rgoz

3 I Yellow Rose
3 I Lifeboat

3 I Beethoven

3 I Madefnoistlie (it; Chantill
4 Union Sack ..

Wocidbunn
Defender,.

. 3 I Sannterer
. 3 Blaneheofleficid

4 j Gouviete
.. 4 Sehisin
.; 6 I Prioress

From personal knowledge, I can "a tale qinfold "
of the method of cooking up those 'Sucking M.A.'s,
LL.D.'s, &e. ',First, catch your tell him to
.tell his father -Or mother that their son is .a very
clever lad, andlfnat, for 'the sum of 305., he may
procure a sheet -ef paper which will, by unseen
magic, , conjure 'the veriest " bourgeoise" into a
SOlomon 11. 'The amiable parent forks up, or-stumps
dawn (both are Classical) ; the lad, the future A.A.,
&c,, is enrolled; tthe teacher smiles his blandest
Age approval ; the threcaubjects for examining are fixed
an out on, and forthwith commences a rush for a :degree.,
3 not for real knoWledge; for all subjectsUet to he
•.3 coached up are totally,negleeted, as the University
• ••4 . does net recognise in its 'subjects good manners or
morals,;ithey are thrown aside. The teacher vir-
••
6 ▪ 3
tually says, " Get instruction, 'oh ! pupil of my eye.;
get information, and :get understanding ; but,
.44 with Fall thy gettings, get a degree •!
—4 all the 'time that the4ie "forlorn hopes
~
ei getting the precious seed ,dribbled into them, 4-
•5 manuring, -no ploughing, no preparation being
required,'-' -their unfortunate schoolfellows are neg.
........ lected, much 'to their own gratification ; as they may
learn their .icsons, or leave them alone, their
LivEirpool...JULY MEETI e, _The Bentinek Testimonial teachers won't ,Nrox themselves about them,—" they
closed with-20, and the Malyneux Plate with 32 entries.
pays their rees,:and gets their 41oice."
enai THE TALE , 1?7 ADMIRAL HU.'COUR'Y'S ETUD.—We are -
o correct an error relative to the disposal of Admiral oh, fond parent ! say I, is more
What time,
llarcourt's stud•L® Lord Lonclesborongh, as the sale C,
delightful than 'lmyhood, when measles, fevers, &.
set in, or are in a catching etmdition ; what time
better, fitted for the ruin of brain and body? I need
not refer to the hundred cases of infant prodigies
,e who :have gone out with farthing .candles ; I need
nnot -quote .to you the highest medical authorities to
t show-that incessant intellectual work will soften the
e brain—say working from §i a.m. to 6 p.m., and at
.home up to the small hours of the morning-, need I ?
I No ; for, perchance you, with Judy, "don't believe
in brainsf or, perhaps, you,. Macbeth live,. will not
believe, "that when the brains are 'out, the boy will
die.. If you are partial to parrots, and have studied
their eccentricities, you will know at once what I
mean, when I say, that in the greater !Umber of
cases the training for the middle-class examinations
7 •
; as adapted to the teaching of parrots, who learn by
emote, and figure in any institute which, though
Polly-theistic, is neither polyteehnically useful, nor
(without disparaging the late Mr. A. Holme) orna-
mental. Having treopassed .so far on your space, I
will conclude with my best wishes for the right
intellectual training of the rising generation, with
whom in Liverpool I have enjoyed ninny
pleas-ant hours ; and in the words of Charles
Kingsley I would say,—
" Be good, dear boys, and Ist who will be clever."
—Yours sincerely, . ANTI-CRAMMING.
June, 1859.

Zu.ydei• Ze

Ishermat

3 Glaaiolu-s
4 b by 3g

U. Miles, ant

Padwick j

'LATE Of 1,000 tViIiTS lin specie)

ingnutelx

Of Gala
italpho
I North Lit

Queenstown
Rocket
Tun Thumb
Tomboy
Priuress
Starke
Beaton

I Compron

NGW,

Miss Catli7

Rogerthorp,

-ALLOT(
Uralian

...
Biack— Tommy
-Rouble' .....
liarlestow...
Fadladeen ...

Ethiopian'
Charles II

3rirnstone, where, also, is a v
nd Gildermire one®f the old

at aer foot bffoltigeur, at
arcing brother Ellington

—By. order of the ?Mister of the horse th
geights for the Queen's Plate, run for at this meeting ii
Gy, are to be in 'frrture as follows: —Three year olds 7s

SALISBURY

Yeomanry Races will take glue it
, on Wednesday next. the 15th inst.. tyvhet

many of

-410---

GLASGOW CORN EXCHANGE.—The Corn Exchange,
Hope-street, which has been undergoing important and
radical alterations for upwards of a year, was opened for
business on Wednesday. The size of the large hall is 110
feet in length, by 80 in breadth. It is well lighted from
the roof, the decorations of which are of a classical character,
and beautifully finished. Two rows of pillars support the
ceiling, between which the windows are arranged in a
series of three aisles, the centre one being the largest..
Through these aisles, placed at regular distances; are
nineteen large circular panes of glass, which, while they
give a variety to the ornamental work, act as auxiliary
media for the admission of light. Below the Exchange,
on the ground floor, are a suite of offices, And below these
are large and capacious storehouses. The ivlditio and
filter4this will, we Intlievet pest upwards of £5,000.