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316 NEWMARKET NEW MEXICO to sign the thirty-nine articles previous to ta- king the degree of M. A. The three following years he spent in the East, and in 1834 he be- came classical tutor in Bristol college. In 1840 he was chosen classical professor at Manches- ter New college, and in 1846 professor of the Latin language and literature in University college, London, which office he resigned in 1863. In his works on theological subjects he has taken an exactly contrary course to that of his brother. Among them may be men- tioned "Catholic Union: Essays toward a Church of the Future and the Organization of Philanthropy" (8vo, 1844) ; "A State Church not Defensible," a tract (1846) ; " A History of the Hebrew Monarchy, from the Administra- tion of Samuel to the Babylonish Captivity " (1847) ; " The Soul, its Sorrows and Aspira- tions " (1849) ; " Phases of Faith, or Passages from the History of my Creed " (1850) ; and " Theism, Doctrinal and Practical " (1858). His other works include "Four Lectures on the Contrasts of Ancient and Modern History" (1847) ; " An Appeal to the Middle Classes on the urgent Necessity of numerous Radical Re- forms, Financial and Organic" (1848); "On the Constitutional and Moral Right or Wrong of our National Debt " (1849) ; a tract on " The Crimes of the House of Hapsburg against its own Liege Subjects" (1851); "Lectures on Political Economy " (1851) ; and "Regal Rome, an introduction to Roman History" (1852). He has also published "A Collection of Poetry for the Practice of Elocution " (1850) ; " Odes of Horace translated into unrhymed Metres" (1853); "The Iliad of Homer translated into unrhymed Metres " (1856) ; " Homeric Trans- lation in Theory and in Practice" (1861); "Text of the Iguvine Inscriptions" (1864); " The English and their Reforms " (1865) ; " A Handbook of Modern Arabic" (1866); "Mis- cellanies, Academical and Historical" (1869); " The Cure of the great Social Evil, with spe- cial reference to recent laws, delusively called Contagious Diseases Acts " (1869) ; " Orthoepy, or a simple Mode of accenting English " (1869) ; and "Europe of the near Future, with three Letters on the Franco-German War " (1871). He assisted in editing a translation of Huber's work on "The English Universities" (1843), and in 1853 brought out an edition of the " Se- lect Speeches of Kossuth." He is likewise au- thor of " Lectures on Logic," of a " Grammar of the Berber Language," and of a work on the "Difficulties of Elementary Geometry." He has in preparation (1875) an English- Ara- bic dictionary in Roman type, on a new plan. NEWMARKET, a market town of England, consisting mainly of one long street, wide and well lighted, the N. side of which is in Suffolk and the S. side in Cambridgeshire, 13 m. E. by N. of Cambridge, and 56 m. N. E. of London, with which it is connected by the Eastern Counties railway ; pop. in 1871, 4,534. It con- tains a corn market, assembly rooms, a hand- some church, several schools, and a jockey club. There are 15 establishments for training horses, which is the principal business of the place. It derives its chief importance from the races, seven of which are held annual- ly, viz. : the Craven and the first and second spring meetings, in April and May, at fort- nightly intervals ; the July ; and the first and second October meetings and the Houghton, in October, a fortnight apart. The race course, considered the best in Great Britain, is about 3 m. from the town, and between 4 and 5 m. in circuit. There is also a training ground about 1 m. long. In the principal church is a monument to Frampton, who was trainer to Queen Anne and to George I. and II. Near Newmarket is Chippendale park, with fine pleasure grounds. An old Roman intrench- ment, known as the Devil's ditch, runs in a straight line directly across the heath upon which the race course is situated. NEW MEXICO, a territory of the United States, situated between lat. 31 20' and 37 N., and Ion. 103 and 109 W. ; length on the E. boundary 345 m., and on the W. boundary 390 m. ; average breadth N. of the 32d paral- lel, 335 m. ; area, 121,201 sq. m. It is bound- ed N. by Colorado, E. by Indian territory and Texas, S. by Texas and Mexico, and W. by Arizona. The territory is divided into 13 counties, viz. : Bernalillo, Colfax, Dona Afia, Grant, Lincoln, Mora, Rio Arriba, San Miguel, Santa Afia, Santa Fe, Socorro, Taos, Valencia. Santa Fe, the capital, had 4,765 inhabitants in 1870. The principal other places are Albu- querque, Cimarron, Fernando de Taos, Las Cruces, Las Vegas, Mesilla, Mora, Placita, and Silver City, each having more than 1,000 in- habitants. The population of the territory, ac- cording to the federal censuses, has been as fol- lows: 1850,61,547; 1860,93,516; 1870,91,874, of whom 172 were colored and 1,309 non-tri- bal Indians. The apparent decrease between 1860 and 1870 is due to the setting off of terri- tory to form Arizona and a portion of Colora- do. Making allowance for the inhabitants thus transferred, there was an actual increase with- in the present limits of New Mexico of about 20,000. Next to the District of Columbia it is the most populous territory in the Union. Of the total population in 1870, 86,254 were native and 5,620 foreign born, 47,135 males and 44,739 females. Of the natives, 83,175 were born in the territory ; of the foreigners, 3,913 were born in Mexico. The number of male citizens of the United States 21 years old and over residing in the territory was 22,442. There were 21,449 families, with an average of 4*28 persons to each, and 21,053 dwellings, with an average of 4'36 to each. There were 48,836 persons 10 years old and over who could not read, and 52,220 who could not write; of the latter 49,311 were natives and 2,909 foreigners, 23,779 males and 28,441 females ; 9,718 were from 10 to 15 years of age, 10,005 from 15 to 21, and 32,497 were 21 years old and upward, of whom 15,031 were males.