The Sun.
London, England, 1856-11-05 00:00:00

Nine ran.

BETTING ON THE COURSE.
STEEPLECHASE.
2to lon the field.
3 to 1 agst Odiham (offers to take)
3to 1 agst Hopeless Star (offers to take,

LORD rALMFR►STON AT MANC. ESTER,

Lord and Lady Palmerston arrived at Manchester
yesterday evening, having left London at 10 o'clock ia
the morning, by the day mail. They were met at the
London-road station by Sir Benjamin Heywood, Bart.,
at whose residence, at Claremont, the noble visitors will
sojourn till Friday. Mr. Oliver Heywood, president of
the Mechanics' Institution, was also at the station ; and
a great crowd of respectably dressed persons who had
assembled greeted the visitors with hearty cheers.
On Wednesday, about noon, Lord and Lady Palmer.
ston are expected to visit the Exhibition of Art and In-
dustrial Treasures at the new Mechanics' Institution.
The dinner party in the evening, at Claremont, is ex-
pected to include, in addition to the noble visitors, Mr.
James Watts, mayor of Manchester ; Mr. Stephen Hee-
!is, mayor of Salford ; Mr. Thomas Bazley, President of
the ChaMber of Commerce ; and Mr. James Aspinall
Turner, President of the Commercial Association. The
order in which the addresses will be presented on Thurs-
day is not yet fixed, but it is probable that Lord Pal-
merston will first visit the Peel Park, with its free li•
brary and museum, in Salford, when the address of the
Salford corporation will be presented ; and from thence
be will go to the Manchester Town-hall, where the ad-
dresses of the Manchester corporation and of the Cham-
ber of Commerce and the Commercial Association will
be presented. As there are 64 members of the corpora-
tion, 150 members of the Commercial Association, and
350 members of the Chamber of Commerce, the
.admis-
sion to the Town-hall will be limited to these numerous
bodies, including the most respectable citizens, mer-
chants, and manufacturers. In the evening of Thurs-
day his lordship addresses the members of the Mecha-
nics' Institution at the Free Trade Hall, and as there
is ample accommodation there for seating 4,000 people,
the public at large will have a better opportunity 01
accommodation.

MAILS FOR AUSITALIA AND THE
UNITED STATES.

LIVERPOOL, TUESDAY.
The clipper ship Tudor, Capt. Anderson, belonging to
the Black Ba►l line of Australian packets, will sail to-
morrow for Melbourne, with a full compliment of pas-
sengers, and a very large cargo of valuable merchandise
on freight. She will convey a ,mail to Melbourne, let-
ters and newspapers for which must be marked " per
Tudor," and posted before noon, or with late fees before
12.30 p.m. to-morrow.
The Liverpool and Philadelphia Company's FCIOW
steam ship City of Washington, Capt. W. Azlie, will sail
to-morrow forenoon for Philadelphia, with a large num-
ber of passengers, and a full cargo on freight. Letters in-
tended to be despatched by her must be marked " per
City of Washington," and posted here before 10 a.m. to-
morr w. or, with late fees, before 10.30 a.m.
The Montreal Ocean Mail Steam-ship Company's
screw steam ship Angle-Saxon, Capt. /Master, with
advices and mails from Quebec to the 25th ult., may be
looked for to morrow. She will bring advices from New
York, by telegraph, to the 24th ult.
The next mail from the United States will be due
to-morrow, by the mail steam ship Ericsson, Captain
Lowber, but is likely to be anticipated (as the Ericsson
is of small horse power and rather slow) by the British
and North American Royal mail steam-ship Persia, Capt.
Judkins, with advices from New York to the 29th ult.,
which may be expected on Saturday morning.