The Express. — London, England, 1853-09-24 00:00:00

*waled iota a burviene of harnau voice. The Eta. tror log, .1 lowly ~.1 the Eimptev. pLetd La r Load to her heart. n o. the road to the l'reltsture, their Majesties were met at the ,alnico of the Cathedral by the Bishop of Arras, who, ea rreiroled by the pritathmd, had, after the tweeting at the 33::,nce i.. 11 of the railway t rmious, g-Ms d the esarch in • Is sm• of the royal mortise. iatsriur of the Cathedral was g,rg. , usly draperied pd Miles wily lighted. The stfs.ct was imposing and n 1 ,11 11317 read; whole nwe if aeholyts I, bearing waren t.p. re, wtice some 2t/t/ y•misg girl., arrayed in white, halos the and:, gaSe an air so .Is:rituality vs tte sceue. the Ussimp having goren the bens diction, the organ and the ch amidst salves of guts front the civil:, Masted a Laths hymn. 'I .to Emmror and Fanpress, after devoting upwards of ▪ b et to receiving c mgratulatory ad-rem,., retired to apartments, and s4orUy afterwards tits towns upper is i lower were lighted up. After &nosy, to which many of the minepal had h.en Mvited, its. it Majesties attended the City hall, loss - u iu hosour of ths it arrival, but, owing to the fatigue to. buipeess had sustained, their stay was of 'tort duration. The Empress, however, held a receptim at eleven siel-Tic. tiAlit eialkek this morning thtir M jeeties visited the titadel, the esplanade, and the principal attractions of the ems ms slisisions et the city, .do•rtly afcr which a royal k Tte was held, where further ad-Iris... were pre.ented. Their Majesties again visited the c,,thsslral, and heard a 'tort sertiee. At tto o'clock the Em;er ir and Empress ex suite proceeded fur Douai, departing Crean Arras amidst similar dem inetratiores from the east assemblage, to those already eltweihed. Their al .jesties arrived at Douai at aerometer it. :even, old were met by the authorities of the town. under ■ triumphal ant, draperied with silk velvet and geld. The campy was else surnsouLted by the Erg', sod ti.c lett. nN. and X. I. phi embroidery. Their Moj •ties sore most enthusiastically weleomed by the townspeople, •h.. of tOline, were on this occa.iuo reinforced by the suburban population. A royal e:iltite was fired from the ramparts, and the Em peror and Empress having received in iaue form the emigra te', oleos .4 the town, through the iiepotations appointed, r.ol short tilt Ow points of the city containing works cf .ft,2131.1 then I.• ft for Valenciennes, where they alighted smiler a triemphal archway. The imp. r. gents, after visiting the hotel de Ville, sad receiving the addresses of the imunici ',slay. departed for la 3e, u.. j messy tie:copyread about two hour., in c.nee qu of the royal train g.ing. sternly by the steti•rns on t „ . rul e r , for the purpose of affording tho crowds as. rembled a ; nosing glance at the Emperor and his consort, who bowed to the waving of hats and other deineattrolions of toe Twain corsgregstcd at eat:. point. LILLE, 5 P.Y. Tbe Emperor end Empress arrivtil a few minutes beiiire Gee v'ebeli, awl are now wirroundtd by the munizip.aity, vele, a twanp!iel cat opy, in extent *ppm:lowing to a t.wp:e. The CIIIIIOIII 4re thundering from the fortitiew time, and Um seclame ions of the inultitude :Arc oust fervid. BELGIUM. BRUSSELS, TRVASDAT This afternoon the Statistical Congress ass.tnbled fur the third time. The resolutions were to the effect IL.' the (\lista of the population should be taken by returns tilled up by each person, or each head of a farm y ; that those returns should contain the names, birthplace, language habitually spoken, religion by profession, term of residence in the dicricr, and • ut children (if any) receiving instruction ; of et.ry poser' inscribed—the residence to be described as peima:ient or temporary; that the returns should make mention of the number of blind, deaf and dumb, and insane persons in each house; that it was not ad tissble to attach penalties to any omission : that the lot of births should give the sex of each child, stat ing whetner legitimate or illegitimate, and the num ber of children still-born or twins; that the li,t of marriages should give not only the age but also the professions of the parties; and that, as far as possi ble, the nature of maladies which have caused death!, sLould be set down—the last kind of information to be obtained through the medical men of each district. With reference to the F.astern qucstior, there are good grounds for stating that the governments represented in the Vienna Conference are not in accordance one with the wher respecting certain points a hich, although they are not at present of r.ramount importance, may provoke in the end schism between Austria, and perhaps Prussia, on the one side, and the ta o maritime powers on the other. if so, all the better for Turkey. Up to a recent date, however, none of the above four powers had aban dmed the idea of getting the Vienna proposals accepted in Constantinople. SPAIN. - The following telegraphic despatches have reached MADRID, 20th.—The Gazette of this day contains the fol lowing composition of the ministry:—President of the enuacd and Minister of the Interior, Count de San Luis; Flumes, M. Dominech ; War, General Blazer; Justice, Marquis de Gerona; Foreign Affairs, M. Calueron de la Barra; Maine, Count de Molina Public Works, M. tstt ban Conant's. AMERICA. _~ ARRIVAL OF THE HERMANN. The Hermann arrived yesterday at Southampton, on her way to Bremen. She left New York on the link instant, and brings three days laters news than the previous arrival. m. Calder, claimed as a fugitive from justice by Fngland, under the Ashburton treaty, his been bully discharged from custody. The case haring been dismissed for want of sufficient testimony against the accused, application was made for his detention until additional evidence could be obtained from England. Judge Edmonds decided that he had no power to grant the request, such power being vested in the executive of the United States. The President, however, has concluded that he has no authority to control the action of a judge who, by the trgity, is charged with the preliminary examination, an is to determine the case upon the evidence adduced. Under these circumstances Judge Edmonds has decided that Calder cannot be longer retained. Patrick Sneed, whew arrest was so desperately op(+osed by the coloured waiters at one of the hotels at ;lagers Falls someday. ago, has been discharged from custody by Judge Jones at Buffalo, upon the ground that there are no papers to warrant his de tention ei•her all a fugitive slave or all the alleged murderer of Mr. Jones of Savannah. A great decrease has taken place in the number of deaths by yellow fever at New Orlear.s within the lut few days. Only fifty-three persons died in that city on the 7th of September. 'foe epidemic, how era, appears to be on the increase at Mobile. lteports of dissatisfaction with the pernicious edicts of Santa Anna are again beginning to reach New York from Mexico. At last advice, several statcs were alleged to have declared against him. CALIFOISNIA. The steam-ship, Star of the West, arrived Lt New York on Sept. 9, from San Juan, bringing dates from Can Francisco to 18th August, and gold dust north nearly a million of dollars on freight. The following are the principal items of news: ti"ot excitement nista ma Sacramento, iu consequence of the diienrery of quantities of gold near the margin ui the Multitudes have engaged in them diggings, nod nee tieked offelaime and eoremenced operations regal *fly. thutunt these dep vita are merely traces of a.me ul tie minen camps in ISIS. A few days will natal the troth. Carrell Or 1112 SAXDIT 101111212. The Nor Stun Journal his the foLowing par , ieulars of the capture of Joaquin.—" Joaquin was taken by surprise. 62 11 ansrined and just comae into camp, leading his aome. As ',fin as he got sight of the rangers, he jumped ql Its horse and fled, hut was not quick enough. The hand bought in by the ranges is the maimed hand of Three floored-J.6oi. A lies jar is to be procured to put the head sad hind ILI, when the people of Stockton can have a sight In them." The murderer Glasscock is dead. The party in fdinuit were directed by a Mexican woman to watch • tertim 2onihre who was in the Wait of carrying firal to 6 ' hirh nit OW. They did to, and shot him while attempt tag to run. IL, 54)4 Fr , ovisc,, lkm-.ld of Aug. 4 contains the follow int .—" Messrs. Black and Nuttall, of Harry Love's Hanoi+, Intatil in this city from Stockton yesterday, bringing wit n Item the head of this renowned Candi% whose Cq,AgIbl•I•11 Inds of blood have 11 for him • name unparalided in tl e Irstory of crime The astonishing celerity of his ""rest% and the number of his c.,nfsilerates, spreading nutter and rapine over • vast cats nt of territory, have rOie to so many reports of his prevnce, a! the sane 4 . 2 e, in different parts of the country, sonatinas far iliatant lions tacit other, that many persona ham. c,Ant to regard him as a creature of the imagiciation—a myth —to whom the evil deeds of many reel ihaletactors h•ve been erten, ousiy at- I lisen since his capture, rumours have coma of his bei g in the southern counties of fbi. star, tarrying on Li. woad system ei wholesale blether; (Mt: rotelsery. Sat Mc este,. Ifl.,ek and t f '41.4 •sttb (11.14 1- e . 161,1:1 and iertiti.:ates to.ut per...ha w:•• knees Mu. wrll, w kWh leave the tl ist ay ut I:.e hot ot . tailrace of Au death. A.. -it. as a aeitatile WU, for the hurp-n.. can be procured, the head and the proof t.if its identi:y will be "%Minted to the public, in order that all may see and judge fur themselves. Th • press vet object of the Rangers is to obtain the rewards which have been offered all over the gauntry fur the capture or death of this ditched mrain, sad which they have 60 will earned by the hardships and clangers they have un deriver." in pursuing him into his mountain feudne-res, in the millet M . his desperate gang, ■nd the gallantry , they elispfeyed in the conflict in which he v.:plated his h .rriel deeds by an avr:ul death. The harticuleis of h,, pursuit and capture have already then published through , at the country, end are doubtless familiar to all. The head hself is in a complete state of preserve tion, sit bears the impress of ►u character, in every tea -1 tore and lien :.m• tit. It is VAL of 4 man a' out the Xisidit app al hey between tacitly en t twenty-five years of ate. The forehead is high and well developed, the cheek bon,. eletat.d and proimi.:nt, and the mouth indicative at one,. of eensa.lity, cru-liy and Mona so. The hair—of it M lietitul light brown with a gold•-u lung and flowing ; the nose high and traight, and the eyebrows. which 'met iu tie middle, digit Mary. The eyes, now c! , no d its death, are said to Issee been ask blue, with a keel' vatic.. glance, and when excited n glare plf trocity It.e list of an into. a did tiger. Thu laoo tapers oil to the chin, upon wt,ief•, awl or, the u;iper lip tlicie is a thin lined, like that of a young MTh who fad never ' , hayed. Under hi. right eye there is a small se er, the mark, no doubt, of a .me desperate emlliet. The ilea hof this monster is as ceeeasion list giucral r,joicing, and all honour is due to thu n•iblo aa who hair: rid the state of so territele a scourge." It appears from the following they have g•st. a J. vain of their own down in Less Attests'. The Star sat s : • Ltquin is in the neighbourhood of San Fernando with 21 inch, all armed with revolvers, double burr. lid guns, sword., end lances. The rubbers hove •i,ited several ranchos in that vicinity. We give this on the very Lest authority—to wit, D-. 0 Andres Peen." ♦SOTIIFiI FATAL DUEL. As affsir of honour same of yesterday afternoon, rays the Sag Francisco Herald of Aug. 3, near the Race-course, at the Miuron, be.weru Li, utenaut Scutt, late of the United State army, awl Mr. Pct,r Smith, who w..e att :Oleo! to the lust I. iel ttere us committee clerk. The second of Lieuttnaot S•s•tt was Mr. G urge Dsvidsen, anu of Mr. Smith, Mr. Wm. F. 1 ightusit. The parties fought at ten puc. s, with duelling ietvi,, and exchanged two *Ws. The first WAS without out Urutrnant Scot;.'s &cooed shut struck Mr. S.oit'i in the neck, the ball raising Cirough. Lie..tet.aut Sc , et w..e nut touched. It:4ll6ms ho ti.cd a little to atleunt.e of Mr. Smith. Mr. Smith died from the effects ul the weuud , about seven o'clock the same •vesing. C UDELL, ♦ND HANDING OF Till MOADEARR SY TIM PLoI•LE. seph Meh.cer, a butcher at Gilwonville, was found murders d on the 4th August, one halt mile this side of Gib eouville. The murder is supposed to have be, a committed l' a Spaniard who lies been stote.ing in that vicirity, as his betiilkeichtef and butte were found near tl e body of the decee,d. What strengthens the smipicion, the Spaniard referred to I..ft the place +Soot the time of the murder, and has not sinew been heard from. The brad uf the mar red man had been litlVt rtsl from the body, and removed several yards. Terre wai a gun or pistol shot wound and iieveril stabs iu the betly. Deceased's horse was totted tied near the pl ICC w:,. .re the body was found, and nearly Cowshed, not having had heel or water fur several days. A I orre•pentivot of the Marysvale Express ' under date of Augud 10, gives the following account of the trial and eution of toe man who w4llsteipicioned of having c oin . I mined the murder :—" Charley, the Spaniard, who was • I.I4..ICIAJeti of the murder of Joseph Metneer, was brought here the day before yesterday, and t .-day at 10 e'cloek a meeting was organised by calling A. We're to the chair; a jury of twelve men was empannelled, and on behalf of toe people, Col It. It. John•on and Mr. Ward w.re ap pointed attorneys ; tor the deieuce, A. J. Lowed, Mr. God (fey. and Richard Tregeskis. Wituelaes were thou breught firth who proved that the kuile found near the holy of the deceased was oar that be longed to Spanish Charley; that he (Charley) had helped to grind ketves two days before the murder ; that ho was seen in the vicinity wiiere the deed wad coninutuil; also that he was without money before the murder, and the same night he was know n to lase. from G6O elms. to 800 dole. Ho had a severe cut on his hand, and gave ciutradictory ac. counts of how he received it; but it was proven that he did not receive it where he states be did. There was a c eiclusive train of evineuee, fully proving his guilt. He offend no evidence in his defence, but asked to speak pi irately with his coansel arid ieterpreter, which was granted. Ater mirth the jury retired, and were aloent .:bout tweet ,' ntinuti s, when they returned with a verdict cat guilty. Tile si Menu was lett to the vote of the crowd, whin it was movin and seconded that be should be hung in an boar; durieg which time the counsels were engaged in trying to obtain a eon( salon Com him. His counsel made known to tic meeting tnat in the private conversa tion he had with flea, he confeseed he knew of the murder snit murderers. but had no hand in it himaelf ; that there were two other Me:lease who dotty the deed, and they advised him to leay.. He state; that he did so, and went to Marys ville, and that the setae two Mexicans were there last week when be was arrested. He uaired them, but their names are reserved, in order tied they may be detected. On hearing his senteece be did not seem to be meeed at all. A committee was then appointed to select a suitehle spot fif execution, which was done, and they proceeded with the prisoner to the gallows. lie was hung at a quarter past six, and left to hang one hour. There car not be too much praise given to the peop'et of Glibtonville and vicinity for the manner in which the trial way ttle.hiCted. Throughout the day every store refused to sell liquor from daylight until after the hour of execu tion. Out of over one thousand people there was but two intoxicated on the ground, and they came there in that slate. When the prisoner came to the place of execution be t,ok his handkerebitf and bound it over his eyes ; and u soon as the rope was adjusted he threw himself off the platform. Measures are now being taken to detect and catch his accomplices by the people of Gibsonville. TRAOIDY AT SAN JOSE. The Sin contain, the following letter giving an account of a most bloody tragedy at Saa Jose : t• A most terrible tragedy occurred this morning on the farm of Thomas Piles, about a mile and a halt cut of Sail Jose. A misunderstanding occurred between Piles and a man by the name of Whitlock, during which Piles called Whitlock a liar. The latter replied that he never allowed that epithet to be applied to him, and the parties walked out of the house to fight. Whitlock demanded where the fight should take place. ' Here,' said Piles, and instantly drawing hie pistol, fired, th. hill slightly wo:i tiding Whit lock in the arm and side. Whitlock then fired, shooting Piles through the head, producing instant death. The father of Piles, quite an aged man, drew his pistol to shoot Whit lock, to prevent which a men by the name of Dunham, a partner of Whitlock, advanced upon the old man, and stabbed him in the back with a pocket knife. The old man urned and discharged his pistol upon Dunham, the bill taking effect in the hip. Ile is dangerously, and it is thought mortally, wounded. Old Mr. Piles will probably recover. This sad affair has occasioned a good deal of feel ing in this quiet community. Whitlock and Dunham were partners as tenants to Thomas Piles. TRAONDY IN CALaViltall. The Wavers, Ceres&le hes the following catalogue of horrors :—" We have never been called upon to record an event so mysterious in its cause and melancholy in its result as that of the subject of this notice. Yes terday morning, about half-peat eleven, a report spread through town that Charles J. Duffuns, Es 4 ., scent hers of Tvdd's Express, had been shot. A crowd instantly rushed to his house, and • frightful spectacle presented itself— the body lay there in a pool of blood. Death had been caused by the discharge of a pistol, the muscle evi dently having been placed in the mouth, as the face was without wound of any kind. The ball panel in a &seaward direction, through his skull, entering the ceiling above, which w►e sprinkled with the brains. Ile was found leaning against the wall, in a sitting posture, with a Colt's sev. Her by his side. The feelings of the beholders cannot be de•cribed. The utmost anguish per vaded every breast—a universal favourite had (area. What impelled him to the rash act remains a secret. Nothing was discovered among his pap• n to ciplein it ; he Lad been seen and cowered with by numbers of his triends half an hour previously. A messenger waited on him requiring his attendance at the office on business, on the arrival of the Sonora stage; be replied, without any agitation or embarrassment, that he " would be down dirt ctly," but on not arriving a second call was made, when not answering, an entrance was effected through the win dow and the body discovered, still warm." THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1853. FIGHT WITH THE INDIANS. We learn frointhe ii;11/1101; 11;;01i 0i the 30th of July, that the putt' that warted from Yreka, on the 20th of July, for the purpose of recovering stock stun by the In dials., overhauled the thieves in • large and beatailut val. ley, watered ei , her by hPCloud's or Pitt's river, about 100 miles from Yreka. When the party first discovered the Indians. they were trying the speed of their newly-ac quired property. The whites attacked them just a day ayht, each man picking an Indian with ha rifl and then pitchinie iota them prAniscuously with their revolvers. About 20 or 25 were killed, only five of the band baring escaped. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. Nsw Yost, Sam 9. There was a slight improve ment this morning in quota thine for the leading fancy railroad 'welts the e0..1 stocks, 11G11 other fancies. At the first board to -day Cousin risad Coal declined per cent.; Canton Company, 1; Crystal 11; N.. Jersey Zinc, 1 . 8; Geld Mel Mine 1.6; Sixth A Railroad, 1.6; Erie Railroad advaucea 2 8 per cent. ; Long Island, ; Hudson River Reamed, 1; New York Central Railroad, 1-6; Michigan Central, . Nicaragua was without alteration, notwithstanding the large sales. Potomac Copper sold freely at 3 per cent. The San Francisco Prices Current of the 15th of August, in speaking of finenci in-tiers, says i—Tbe db pth. ot. of gold dust to New Orkin, and to Lin:don, appiretiq small in the one ease and large in the other, give no iudiution of the amount of business ts-' we, n those pima' and oureclves. Quite • portion t: the 1401,231 ilols. 2c. iu ,t dolt shilined to the Litter ,1. ce, wee to meet exchange sold for the Valparai-o, China, tied Indian mtrlicts ; while on the other hand, many cf our b,:nkir; ho' place t`trir L mdon egrets in fun.ls by tter ling bills sent forward from New York. (if the 140,718 dole shipped to New Orleans, quite a por tion was for amount of southern, or more probably south wtrern miners; many of our Menking huusei serer it alit gold dust to New Orkans. - T. ert;::;.l, , mcbt of 2.5102 dela. 27c. ass merely re•;.tetatti..; tlie :urge taniititit of ii.debte.,,,eas to barn ',id by other means, et whit!: tachange en 1. iiiiten has Gamed u principal ftature. Our shionent of c.tiu and dust to Manilla, would seem to iudicsto a small trade between San Francisco and that port. To the different ports of China we have made large re mittances—a total, in all, of over half a million of dollars, in which gold dust shows to have been 362,000 dole. We may here be pi trained to recall to the minds of our readers our speculation+, in • late number, upon the in fiklCOCe, present and remote, of this compulsory receiving of our goad dust on the part f the Chinese merchants, our market hying drained of dollar*. But few shipments of coin ar.• shown to have been made lately, and the total falls far below that of the dust. The shipments of loitid;;;For the first half of this year, as compared with a corresponding period in the last, shows largely in favour of 1813; but as this may be owing to other causes than: an increase in the amount dug, we for bear comment at present. For the month of August we have to rec,;rd a rattles short supply of gold dust for the rants of partici remitting; and we must continue to find it thus until the opining up of the hidden treasures in the river beds. The last weak of this present month will prJ- Leidy bring to market a good supply of the flaky, shining particles peculiar to t leer gold. Money is in demand. The lowest rate which has come to our knowledge was 24 per cent. per month. Banker's rate, 3 per cent. ' • and street rates, loans through bruisers, short paper with good endorsement, ot second-rate iccuti ties 4 per cent. Fur the intormvtion of bondholders in the Atlantic states we have t notice the tact that the commissioners of the funded it, lit of this city, having found themselves unable to redeem any more of the city bonds at par, and being un willing to 'Attila the sinking fund on hand to 'certain idle, have made their first loan of 5,000 dots. on unexceptionable security, at 21 per ei tit. per month. This evidence of our prosperity a. a city must prove a satisfaction to our citizens and to the foreign bmilholders, and can,•ot be without its influences on our securities, which were 110 in New York at last 'Aviv,. BILLAUSTVIFA.—FIour was very unsettled, but generally much dearer. The tratis .ctiuns included 13,000 bbls. tour at 6 dole. to (Idols. 121 e; superfine Nu. 2 at 6 doll. ISt. to G do's. 311 c. ; mixed to fancy Western at 6 dots. 371 c. to G dole. 621 e. ; ordinary to choice State at 6 dole. 431 c. to 6 dots. 62j-.; and other grad,' at proportionate prices. Canadian was *matured, being scarce and entirely nominal rin price. Southern tended upwards. The sales enibractil 2,40 J barrel., at 6 dole. 6zle. to 6 dole. 811 e. for mixed to good ; and 6 dots. bit to 7 doll. 371 e. for fancy. llye Hour and corn meal were held above buyers' limits. Wheat was more eit'u iblc ; the operations reached 6.5,000 bushels, at 1 del. 30c. to 1 dol. 32c. for red We,tere ; 1 dol. 4k. to 1 dol. 45c. for white do.; and 1 dol. 60e. to 1 dol. 62c. for do. tieneme per bushel. Some 4,00 u bushels fee were disposed of at about 92e. to 93c. Oats wire as list noticed. C.irn was pretty brisk, and higher; the sales amounted to 41,000 bushels, at 7 8 c. to 79.. t. for unmerehant. able ; 79c. to 80c. for ro u nd white and yellow ; 80c. to 81c. for pitted Western; and Sic. to 82e. for yel:uw Southern, per bushel. COFFEE—Was rather more attire and firmer. The busi nese consisted of 100 packages Java at 111 c. to 12c. ; 3,700 Rio at 11c. to 111 e., and 200 Maracaibo at 101 e. per lb. Cu rrum.—The market continues inactive under ttte Mi 3 .6 advice', the sales to-day amounting to about 000 bales, el previous prices. FRUIT —There were 200 boxes bunch raisins takes at 3 dots. _ laglours.—lietes were rather unsettled by the Asia's news. We have to notice) engagements of about 60.000 to 80,000 bushels of wheat for Liverpool, at 90. to WI ship's bugs and in bulk; 1,000 bbls. rosin at 35., and 700 boxes cheese at dis. Triers was no flour of moment offering. To London, 1,000 boxes cheese were engaged at 40s. ; 1,500 do. do., under peculiar circumstances, at 425. 6.1., and 100 tierces beet, 3011:s. to the tiere ,at 6s. 60. To Havre, lime was at 70c. to 80c., wheat at 18c. and 20e., and rip at 12 dole. per tierce, aid in bags at 1 dal. per bag. A vessel was taken up at 20c. for wheat and 76e. for flour. To California, ranged from 40e. to 00c. PaOVISIONB.—Pork was still more active and firmer. We noticed sales of 1,100 barrels. Western, at 15 dols. 58c. to 15 dole. 62ic. fur m. se, and 12 dole. 871 c. to 13 dole. for prime. Sales were made of 200 packages cut meats, in dry salt and pickle, at 81e. to 81c. for shoulders, and fale. to Or. for hams, per lb. Some 270 packages lard changed hands at Ilc to 11)e per lb. Beef was in limited request; the sales comprised 310 barrels, at former rates. Beef hams, butter, and cheese were unslt ered. RILL-We beard that 125 tierces good to prime, were procured, at 4 dole. to 4 dole. We. per 100 barrels. Soar.-Sales were reported of 2io boxes Castile, at 11,tc. to 12c. per lb. Straus were on the advance. The transactions con sisted of 1,500 Wads. Cuba, at 41e. to 51c. for inferior to prime, per lb. Teeeow.-Some 12,5001b5. prime changed hands at 101 e. per lb. Wunixv.-Sales have been made of 450 bbls. western 2Sie. to 20c., and 120 Mids. drudge at 281 e. to 21c. per gallon. Wont..-The market remains languid. W. have no im provement whatever to notice. Some parties to effect salts nave submitted to much lower rates than those nominally current, but full particulars of the transactions have not transpired. The following are quoted prices current a,minidly, however-via.:-American, Saxony fleece, faie. to 60c. per lb. ; full blood merino, 49c,. to sde.; half and three quarter merino, 45e. to 48c. ; native end quarter merino, 40c. to 44e. ; extra pulled lambs, 48e. to 62c. ; superfine pulled ditto, 44c. to 46c. ; No. 1 pulled ditto, 40c. to 42e. ; Peruvian washed, 36c. to 38e. ; Valparaiso unwashed, 13e. to 14e. ; South American common washed, 13c. to 14c.; Entre Rioa washed, loc. to lie.; unwashed, Sc. to 9c.; Cordova washed, 24c. to 25c.; Last India washed, 26e. to 28c.; African unwashed, 9c. to 18c.; washed, 18e. to 30e.; 'Smyrna unwashed, 13e. to 14c.; washed, 24c. to 26c.; Mexican unwashed, 16e. to 17e. Vbe Court. BALMORAL, Bari. 22. Her Majesty, the Princess Royal, Princess Alice, and Count AlexanderMenadorff rode yesterds) to the Loch of Lnehani-gar. The Hon. Mary Balta.! was in atten dance upon Her Majesty. Prince Albert went out deer-stalking and joined Het Majesty in the evening. The Duchess of Kent, Count Alexander Menwlorff, and Lady Augusta Bruce joined the dinner party in the evening. The Turkish Minister had an interview with the Earl of C.arecdon yesterday at the Foreign Office. Dispatches were sent ycsttrday from the Colonial Office to the Governor of Canada and the Orvernon of the Gambia, Sierra Loam, and the Gold Coast. LORD ABERDEEN AND THE TIMES. TO Till ZDITOk OP Till =PAESI. Sta,—The observation you lately made, that men who's dignity dons not permit their entering into contro versy with newspapers should abstain from any concealed communications with them, is full of truth. It is not my intention to make any dirset accusation, but merely to bring together a few known facts and circumstanees, and eave the public to judge for itself. The earnest support given by the Times to this foreign policy of Lord Aberdeen in the midst of its most shameless errors, and its unscrupulous eel persevering attacks on all opposed to him, are sufficiently known In return we see the servile , in which the infer =bon of the Foreign Office has always been placed by Lord Aberdeen at the esclusive disposal of the Times. We have lately been startled by revelations of - the condi tion of the Turkish question and the views of English minis ters mode in the Journal des Drbats, a newspaper notorious ter its caution and accuracy. These revelations are singularly coincident with the visit to Paris of Mr. Reeves, the bearer of the wishes or commands of the English Cabinet to Con stantinople. This Mr. Reeves is a great admirer of M. Ouisot, the ally of the excellent Aberdeen. Reis, moreover, the editor and translator of Ouisot's books, and most of his friends find in the articles on foreign policy, which appear in the Times, a wonderful resembli.nce to his vary wordy and vicious style, as well as to a very accurate copy of his perverted opinions, in which no one discovers either caudeur or patriotism. The article in the Journal des Abuts is signed " Armand Rutin." This man is also a great friend cf M. Ouisot, and an earnest supporter of all that foreign policy which obtained for our premier the precious title of " The Ex cellent." It is a singular /act that the Times, in extracting the article of the Journal des tAlnts, and in giving an account of a new mission to Constantinople, omits all mention of the names of Bellies and Reeves. Was this to avoid drawing too much attention on the underplot of the piece ? It is rf no other importance to point out these circum stances than this, that it may enable the public to appre ciate at its true value) the cunning and violent effusions of a despotically-inclined newspaper, and put some restraint on the proceedings of men who have no scruple in sacrificing the honour and interest of their country, if they can serve a despot or advance a party. M. Y. POSTAGE UPON LET'TERS TO THE DANISH COLOe NIES ❑r THE WEST INum.—The following notice to th puhhe has been issued by the Post-offiee authorities: On and from the let October next, the postage upon letceri addressed to St. Thomas, or any Danish colony in the West Indica may be either paid in advance, or the letters may berated unpaid, at the optioc of the senders. THE CHOLERA. mass the Board a Ilaslth.) NEWCASTLE. Dearer.—Serremut it 22. Cholera 1/iarrlr t Thus the total number of death.; from cholera at (I diartmcea in Newcastle during the preacut outbreak has been 995. In the same period (viz., the first 22 days during tha prevalence of epidemic cholera there) iu Isil-2, the number of deaths was 161. GATESIIEAD UNION. Cholera Diarrhoea The total number of deaths from cholera and diarrhaes in Gateshead to the present dire has been 139. During the like period (viz., the first 1C days) in 1831.2, the deaths amounted to 129. It is gratifying to find that the mortality is on the decrease. Three additional medical visitors went down yes terday. SOUTHAMPTON. The 'gallery ho.rd of the Southampton Municipal Coun cil have met this week, and have been actively engaged in devising measures to mitigate the ravages of the cholera, should it unhappily reach that town. Negotiations have been going on between the miner and the Southampton Medical Society to insure cordiality seed co-operation be tween the municipal authorities and the medical profession. The general sewering of the town is now going we, but the consulting engineer has been desired to comm. nce sewer ing the moat unhealthy portions of the town first. The officer of health has been active drawing up rules for the entirety government of the town. House to house visita tion by competent persons will take place to check all causes of disease, and to raise the stan✓ard of health among the population. Large supplies of deodorising and disin fecting substances for the use of the tau have beta ordered. DURHAM Of the only two cases of chomra remaining in this city on Wednesday night, cue has termatatud fatally in the work house, to which place he had been removed, in order to prevent contagion. The other, lam happy to state, is likely to recover. In each case, the party entered this city from Newcastle, with evident symptoms of the disease upon them, and in two of these CAC!, with ordinary pru dence on the part of the attacked, they might have been conv..lescent. It is satisfactory to add, that although these cases terminated fatally its widely different parts of the city, there is no instance of the disease Laving bi en commu nicated to others. ACM has occurred at a village called Shildon, situated a few miles front here. Energetic mea- sures are still being adopted, to prevent or mitigate any attack of the epidemic, domiciliary visits, the removal of nuisances, whitewashing, distribution of quirk and chlorine of lime, and Bushings of the gutters of the streets, lanes, and yams, continuing daily. MANCLIESTER. The Board of Guardians have reported to the Mayor of Mancha to that they have made proper arrangements for house-to-house visitation, es recommended b 1 the meeting of the faculty, so aeon as that ceurse shell be deemed necea• sary—a course which they say was found to be exceedingly satisfactory in 1849. A reference to the history of former visitations shows that cholera did not reach Manchester in 1832 until the end of May, when two eases only were reported. In June, 1832. there were 17 (fatal) cases; in July, 44; in August, 318; in September, 192; iu October, 146; in November. 11; and in December, 1 : total, 721. There was no re appearance until July, 1833, when there were in July 6 decks; August, 72; September, 74; and October, 9. One reason why, apart from motives of humanity, the authori ties should du all they can to see that the visitation falls as lightly as possible upon the public., is, that cholera is an expensive vieitor. Mr. Ku Gardiner' Superintendent Itegietrar of Manchester, in a history he published of the first visit of the cholera, says that, " On referring to the annual report of the churchwardens and overseers for the year beginning the 26th of Marcie 1832, and ending the 26th of March, 833, i find that the asouut upended on accoutre of cholera was 5,0141. 3s. 7d." The total expenditure on account of the poor was 42,637/. 35., which exceeded the expenditure of the previous year by 4,7631. 3.. 21d. Mr. Gardiner says, in reference to the ad vantage which may be derived from a proper attention to the subject by the authorities: " On the adveat of cholera in 1832 the alarm was so great in the public mind that the parties having autbotity consi dered It not only necessary, but really indispen.able, that those infected with the disuse should be isolated in hospi tal', to prevent the spread of the complaint. Experience hss proved that those cholera patients only ehuuld be re moved who may be totally without the necessary comforts for its treatment. That, on the principle that it is better to prevent than to cure, housa-to-house visitation is by far the best means yet introduced ; that attacking the d scare in its premonitory stages proves it to be an enemy much more easily 'anguished by the medical practitioner then many other infectious and contagious diseases." Mr. Gardiner, and Mr. John Lee, surgeon, Manchester, published a very able and elaborate history of the visitation of 1849, from which it appears that the first death from cholera in that year was on the Ilth Juno. In all there were 3 eases (fatal) in June. In July there were two cases, on the Ist and 2nd, after which an interval of three weeks elapsed, when it broke out in widely separated die- Wets of the town. The progress is thus marked in that and the following months: July, 8 deaths from cholera; August, 73; Sept., 635; Oct., 296; total, 514. Besides these there were 556 cues of diarrhasa. So far as the registry of deaths goes, we have only one (fatal) case during the present visitation, so far, attributed to Asiatic cholera, and that is the one mentioned yesterday, which took place in Bt. Ourge's district. The registrars of the other districts bad received no certificates of other cases up to yesterday evening. RAWMARSH, YORKSHIRE. A fatal cue of cho'era occurred in this village, which is chiefly inhabited by colliers, on Wednesday morning. It was a respectable woman, named Horton. She was at tacked on Monday morning, and gradually became worse. On Tuesday unmistakable symptoms of cholera manifested themselves, and she died, as above stated, on Wednesday morning. The village is situate about two miles from Ro therham, and its sanitary condition, until very recently, has been very iseflicient. From its contiguity to Rotherham considerable alarm has been felt from this outbreak, and the utmost efforts are being made to put the town and district in a sanitary condition. At the lass visitation of the epidemic, Rotherham and the neighbourhmid was but ill prepared, as there were few sewen in the town, and the arrangements generally were very imperfect. The consequence was that the ravages were much greater in proportion to the population than in the nsigbbot.ring town of Sheffield. This state of things now no longer exists. A Board of Health has since then been established, which is now making great exertions to improve the sanitary con dition of the town and district by the construction of sewers, the prompt removal of nuisances, and the provision of a plentiful supply of water. Steps have also been taken to secure the closing of the churchyard, which is situate in the very centre of the town, and has for years proved a hot bed of fever from its over crowded state. By these and other sanitary measures it is hoped to avert as far as possi ble the devastations of this fatal epidemic. As yet no cases have been reported of any case except the one above named, though diarrbrea is prevalent is the neighbourhoo.i. THE P; OF CHOLERA. TO THE EDITOR OF THE EXPRESS. g entlemen of ace — 11;;;;Iof health having the fear of the College of Physicians before their eyes, have now refrained from offering any practical advice on the subject of the prevention or treatment of cholera, remembering the severe casti gation they received from the college for their pre sumption in 1848. Allow me, therefore, to offer a few practical ob servations, derived f rom; much experience in the prevention and very successful treatment of the disease. I was residing in the north-west of England when the disease broke out in 1832, and I was the first to recommend house to house visitation ; which 1 would strongly reiterate now—not by parochial officials, but by tho clergyman of the parish and a medi cal man, dividing the parish into districts for conve nience and accuracy, instructing the ignorant and encouraging the timid, supplying food where neces sary, obtaining consent and directing assistance in thoroughly cleansing and whitewashing the dwellings of the poor. It was truly miraculous, the beneficial results of these proceedings in removing the disease from in fected places, and preventing it in others. These Samaritan offices can best be performed by the gen tlemen I have mentioned, for in all cases the mind must be administered to as well as the body. I have sent an intimation to the clergyman of the place in which 1 reside, that I am willing to accom pany him three or four hours eve, y day, and I am quite sure that my medical brethren et erywhei e would gladly assist the minister in this truly phi lanthropic and Christian duty. MEDICUS Er AMICOS HUNIANITATIS. &mina-terrace, Regent's•park, Sept. 23. LIEUTENANT BEDUEK, It. N., has been appointed Almiralty agent on the Southampton packet station. IRELAND. -•-- DrPLII4, SLIT. 23. The Lnrde of the Admiralty steamed into Queens. town at 2 o'clock yesteitlay afternoon on board the Blackethic:: %% be tlw 'lt•rt ible, the (hooter. rod the Baambee. Their hirdvitiol %%ere ',Mutt d cw 11.. g-ship. Vast crowds were assembled; and altogether the presence of the fleet, and the visits from the Admiralty Board, have produced great excitement in Cork and its vicinity, and attracted an immense concourse of strangers. The Lords of the Admiralty were to dine last evening with Admiral Carroll ; this day was to be devoted to an examination of the stores and vari ous departments at Hanibowline, and to-morrow, according to the arrangements that had been made, their lordships are to visit the ships of the fleet in detail. The preparations made in Limerick for the np proaching visit of the Lord Lieutenant premise many interesting beetles there. A trip down the Shannon, to give his excellency an opportunity of seeing the finest part of that noble river, and the outpurt of Foynes, so often recommended as a western packet station, has been arranged, and will not be the least gratifying portion of the fetes. The opening of the new docks at Limerick, the turning ot the first sod of the Foynes Railway, the great Munster fair, and the Limerick races, till afford his excellency abun dant occupation during the two or three days of his stay in the south. The following important order has been issued under the seal of the Poor-law Commissioners for Ireland, and with the approbation of the Lord Lieu tenant. It is addressed to the guardians of poor-law unions, to others entru s ted with the care and manage ment of streets and public ways, and to the occupiers of houses in general: Whereas, by an order of his Excellency the Lad Lieute nant and Privy Council, bearing date the 17th day of Srp t. Luber instant, it is directed that the provisions of The Nun' times Removal and Diseases Preeentim Act, P 448," Mr the prevention of epidemic and contagious discuses be put us force throughout the whole of Ireland; and wh ,by an act paved in the fifteenth year of the reign of her Majesty, intituled "An Act to provide for the better Distribution, Support, and Management of Medil Charities in Ireland ; and to amend an Acted the /Lew-nth ca Teat of her Majesty, to provide for the Execution of the Laws for Relief of the Poor in Ireland," the Commissioners fur adminicering the Laws ' for Relief of the Poor iu Ireland are authorised to execute in Ireland Ire powers Aid purposes of the end "Nuisances Re moval and Di ea.rs Prevention Act, ISIS," and of an act of the following session of parliament amending the same, called " The Nuisances Removal and Diseaaes Prevention Amendment Act,1849;" And whereas the said Commissioners for administering ti.e Laws for Relief of the Pour iu Ireland are, uy the said recited acts, authorised to issue such directions and mania ti, ns ue they shall think fit fur the puce:Aim% (as ter as po.sible) or mitigation of epidemic or cantagious diseases: Now, therefore, in exercise of the authority vested in us as aforesaid, we, the sa.d commissioners, do issue the ful lowing e irectious and regulations : "Article I.—All trustees, Evenly surveyor , and others by law entrusted with the care and management of the streets and other public ways and places, shall cause to be freeten nay and effectually cleans,d, all streets, t o ws, l anes , courts, alleys, and pusages, and public ways and places, under their respective care and management, and shall c,:ust to be removed all filth and nuisances therefrom. " Article 2.—ln each of the following Cain, namely: " I. When, and so often as any dwelling-house is in such a filthy and unwholesome ientlition as to be a nui sance to, or injurious :o the healtn of any person: or " 11. Where upon any premise,: there is any and offensive drain, ditch, gutter, privy, cesspool, or ashpit, or anyjdrain, ditch, gutter, privy, cesspool, or ashpit, kept r constructed so as to be a nuisance to or injurious to the hvulth of any person: or, " ill. Where upon any such premises, swine, or any accumulation of dung, manure, offal, kith, refuse, or other mutter or thing, Is kept, so as to be a nuisance to or irjurions to the health of any person ; or, " IV. Where upon any such premises (being a build ing used wholly ur is part as a dwelling-house), or beiug pn nines underneath any such building, any animal is kept so as to be a 11t11911111CC or injurious to the health of I , any ?MOO ; the owner or cumpier, and persons hav:eg the care or ordering of such do elling.house, or of the premises where the nuisance or matter injurious to health m be, shall cleinse, whitewash. or otherwise purify, as the case may require, such dwelling-house or building, or abate or re move the nuisance or matter injurious to health as aforesaid, with all reasonah:e speed after the publication of these our direitions and regulations, or after the nuisance or matter injurious to health shall have arisen." . . 'And we do hereby authorise and r, quire the guardians of the poor, by themselves or their respective officers, to superintend and see to the execution of the foregoing direction and regulations within their respective unions ; and where it shall appear that there may bo any default or delay in the execution of such directions and regulations, or any of them, in any union ur portion thereof, by wart or neglect of such surveyors, trustees, or others entrusted as aforesaid, or by reason of poverty of occupiers or otherwise, we do hereby authorise and require the guardians of such union to cause such directions and regulations to be carried into execution; and we da hereby authorise them to do all acts, matters. and things necessary for superintending or aiding in the execu tion of such directions and regulations, or for executing the fame, as the ca.c may require. Sealed with our sea!, this 20th day of September in the Year of our Lord One Thousand Eight Hundred and Fifty three. " (S gned) E. Senior, Jobs Young, Thomas A. Larcom, J. 11•1).nnell, M.D. ST GIRMASB. " I, Edward Granville, Esrl of St. Germans, Lord Lieutenant General and General Governor of Ireland, do approve this order. " By his Excellency's command, " Tnus. A. Uncoil." Parish meetings, to organise precautionary mea sures against cholera, have been commenced in , Dublin. The number of persons who visited the Great Ex hibition yesterday was 7403. The proprietors of hotels in Dublin are beginning to show some wish to encourage the Exhibition, by purchasing tickets to a large amount. The Northern 11l has the following, from a Banbridge correspondent: The weather has been very favourable for harvest pur poses this week, and a goad deal of grain has been stacked ; the most of oats and wheat is now cut—and the " merry churns " are now at work among our rural population. I have not to alter my previously expressed opinion about the potato crop. I have been through the country this week, and, although the weather is very favourable, the reports of the crop me bad; and, from my own inspection, I must say I cannot contradict these unfavourable rumours. The following communication from Sir J. Nicholls was read yesterday at the South Dublin Board of Guardians : 16th September, 1863. I went through the workhouse on last Tuesday. I have again examined a part of it to-day. I have also visited the establishments for the accommodation of the male and female children. The house is, I think, in excellent order, and the officers appear active and zealous, and fully sensible of the importance of the duties confided to them. The females generally appear well and euiticiently employed ; but there is little or no employment fur the elderly infirm men, which is to be lamented, and I venture to suggest that something should be done to remedy this defect. I am sensible of the difficulty of finding suitable em ployment for thee description of persons, but it is very desirable that, if possible, they should not be left in entire idlenns. The great number of young able bodied women in the house is much to be regretted, and is a matter well deserving the earnest !Meatiest of the guar dians. (Emigratiun al pears to me to be the remedy for this evil.) The establishments for the children are less eonvenieutly situatid than could be wished; and there is want of employment for the boy, which might, perhaps, be most readily supplied by the addition of some laud to the premises at present uccapied, if a mere eligible situation cannot be procured. In recording the above observations, I beg to be con sidered as dome so with the utmost respect ter the guar dians, who, I trust, will receive these remarks as coming from one who, although entirely unauthorised to advise or direct, fee:s the must lady interest in the well-working of the South Dublin Union, and in tho iIiCCCIS of the Irish l'oor Law, intim study connected as he believes it to be with the welfare of the Irish people. GEORGE NiettoLLs. NAVAL. - • - ADMIRALTY VISIT TO PEMBROKE YARD.—A board of Admiralty, consiating of the Right Honourable Sir James Graham, Admiral Dandies, end Captain Milne, attended by Sir Baldwin Walker, the Surveyor of the Navy, and Colonel Greene, the Director•Gener 1 of Works, arrived at Pembroke Royal Du. - kyard on Tuesday morning, in the Black Eagle, accompanied by the Banshee sti smvr, on their usual annual tour of inspection. Their lordships having made a scrutinising examination of all connected with the arsenal, at 12 o'clock mustered the estabiishruent, giving the workmen the customary half holiday. Bor.:1g the afternoon the icspectitm was rigidly continued, and the different ships on the stocks personally visited. THE REGISTR Vf lON.—Mr. Archer Ryland opened his court yester4 I ter the revision of the list for Lambeth, at th.: Session•-home, St. Msry's, Nevingion. Sir. W. B. Riddell, Bert , holds his court to-day at the Town-hall, S utissars, for the revoion of the list of votes* for that boraieth. Mr. J. F. linclaien also Folds his court for the reviien of the Finsbury list to-any in the Lords Justice►' Court, Lincoln's-inn ; and on Munlay neat he is to TWOS the list for Westmin ,ter, in Westminster-hall. SPORTING. -4.-- INTELLIGENCE EXTRA. CHESTERFIELD RACES.— SErr. 27. NuIIINATIONS for the ILIIVIVAL STAltre, for 2, s-nlds. Abou: three quart( ra of a mile.—Mr. MaNutiord'a Mr. o,b4rue's Mn. Castling colt, Mr. o.t.orne's Langley, Mr. Skinworth's Magic, Mr. Wilmot's Blakeley, Mr. H. Gray's Vestige. UANDICAP. Once round and a d:stanee. Winners extra. Age st lb I Age st lb The Italian .... 6 8 5 Slusplicity Sleeping ranker 5 8 0 Whalebone 7 0 Surveyor Spring .5 710 Game Tommy .. 3 li 10 Deli-awe 3 7 7 Aububon CIIESTruciP.LD HANDICAP. l'ena:t:,* :or WM:. re 0611 mile muds half. Age st lb The Italian .... 6 8 7 Herbert Surveyor Drayton Horse D. hanee 3 7 10 Audubon Age r. lb May-day a ; 6 Simplicity Anuic SuOirtarid 3 7 3 Game Tommy Pride 3 6 10 Bares Ory 3 6 6 LEICESTER RACES.—TUVRSD.tY. ADDITIONAL PARTICULAR& B , LLESDON CorLoW STASE4 of 5 soya each, with 30 adds d, fir I,unters, de. Three years old, 9st 12th; four, 10-i 12ili ; tire, I Ist 6lb; six and aged, 12. t. Thuet.ugh br. d horses 101 b extra. The second to save At, stake. About 2 miles. (3 subs.) Mr. Choyee's b h by Drayton nut of Spring's lam, 4 yrs, list lib (including 10Ib extra) (A. Taylor) 1 Mr. Wildnian's Birthday, 6 yrs, 124 21b, including 101 b extra (i)olet) 2 Mr. Destare's Ottoman, aged, I2st (Jchns....n) 3 Betting: 5 to 1 ou The Drayton horse, who won is • canter by three or four lengths. H•NDICAP SWEEPSTAXES of 10 SOT. each, 5 It, with 60 added. Penalties for winners. Gentlemen riders. Pro fessionals 6th extra. One mile aud a quarter. (10 subs.) Mr. Tilbury's Tomboy by The Nob, 6 yrs, list 21n, (including 61b extra) (Yates) 1 Mr. D. Lister's Maidstone, 4 yea, 124 10lb (mein& ing 61b extra) (Talker) 2 Mr. Parr's l'ride, 3 yrs, lost 4tb (including Ot t extra) (Owner) 3 Mr. l'hoyco's tipting, 5 yrs, 12. t 2lh (including Ctb extra) (A. Taylor) 0 Mr. Edny's Captain Flash, 4 yrs. 10st (Count Binh) sty) 0 Bettinz : 7to lon Tomboy. A very line race, won by short head ; a length between Fectind and third. Hen MAJLsTT'S PLATE of NO flail:teas ; 7st 7lb ; tour, 9st ; titre, 94 7ro ; six and aged, list 91b. Tian e taih Baron Rothschild's Ilungerford, by John o'G aunt, 5 yr., 9st 71b (Cnaelton) 1 Mr. Shepherdsom's Maid of Claiborne, 3 s r., 7st 71b (Meailtam) 2 Mr. Moore's Eugenie, 4 yrs, 9st (Larkin) fell Any old, on llungerfurd, wba Was in a common canter. A PLATE of 25 son., Ward to a sweewakts of 3 WTI. each ; far 2-yr rids and upwards. Optional selling weights, &r. T.Y.C. 11a1 , -s-mile. (.3 robs.) Mr. Itaine's Tile Governess, by Cotherstone, Z yrs. (40i.). 4st I'll, (Bundy) 1 Mr. J. 11. Whitehoase's Wave, 2 yrs (80/ ),3A 1011 b (Garvey) 2 Mr. Goddard's Priam the Third, 4 yrs (401.), B.t Sib (Charlton) 3 The following also ran ;—Czarina, L . :ration.. INNSEETEhIe PLATS, or 25 errs., added to a sweep stakes 013 83,11. each ; 3-yr olds, Est 19lb; four, Bst ; live, Bst Ittib ; six, 9A; aged, list 41b ; winters I xtra ; warts and geldings allowed 31b. About it mile. (.5 subs ) Mr. Chilton's Audubon, by Dirdcatcher, 3 yrs, ist Ilb (tiars t y) 1 Mr. T. StvVehell Nois. ttt , 3 yr., 6.t 12.1, (Crouch) 2 Mr. Shepherdson's Maid of °Aherne, 3 yr, 6,t 71b (Cowley) 3 Betting: f, to 4on Noisette. Won easily. It was, how aver, objected that Audubon had gone the wrong tide of a post. For the .5 R on. SWEEPSTAKES, Mr. Gald.ad's Prima the Thin!, B.t (iucluilwg 13th titre). (E. krett), walked over. MA NCH ESTER RACES.—Tii ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS. AUTUMN WELTER HANDICAP of 10 SM. CECIL h ft., with 40 added, for alleges. The o ener of the seeoul horse to save his stake; winners extra; gentlemen riders • professional jockeys 7:1) ex. ; one mile and a distance. (15 sub..) Mr. G. Bartan'a The Surveyor, by The Doctor, 4 yen, lerst.. (G. Oates) I Mr. T. Dawsou's The Italian, G yr , , llst 6tb. (Mr. Loynton) 2 Mr. J. Dar Titterstone (h. b.), S yrs, list 100. (Owner) 3 Mr. G. B. Price's Warwick, 6 yes, list 2;o (Capt. Price) 4 Mr. S toot's Sir Robert, G yrs, Ilst 61b (1100w0,,,i) S Mr. Hargreaves's Holy% ell. 5 yrs, lOst 44) (W. Sharp) 6 Betting : .5 to 2 apt Surveyor ; 3to 1 each agst Warwick, '1 ittcrstone and Italian; 4to 1 nest Sir Itelm.rt. Won easily by a length. Same distance between the second and third. CHESTERFIELD HANDICAP of 10 ...vs. each, L It, with 60 added, for 2 yr-olds. The second to tare his stake. Winners extra. About a mile. (16 subs.) Mr. Saxon's Barrel, by Faugli•a-13allagh, Bst 71b (J. o.borne) 1 Mr. T.Worthington's Juliet, by Touchstone, 6st idle (Wells) 2 Mr. Park's Mountain Maid, 7st 71b --(Atherton) 3 Mr. Copeland's The Field Marshal, 7st Blu (W. Sharpe) 4 The following also ran :—Mr. Knaptona Merry Monk, Mr. Johnstone's Gabriel, Mr. Scott's Blame (late Happy New Year). Betting : 5 to 2 agst Barrel, 4 to I net Gabriel, 9to 2 agst Field Menthol, 6to 1 agst Blame. Won cleverly by three quarters of a length—a length between the second and third. Two lengths between the third and tourth. Nothing else ni ar. WILTON HANDICAP of 100 sovs. in specie, added to a Handicap Sweepstakes of 10 son. each, 5 it, and only 3if declared, Itc. Winners extra. The second to receive 10 son. out of the stakes. Two miles and a distance. 17 subs, 3 of whom pay 3 cove. each. Mr. T. Dawson's Annie Sutherland, by Assault, (11 b) 3 yrs, 4st 131 b (carried sst 21b) ....(Bates) Lord Wilton'. Lady Evelyn, aged, Bst 71b (Flatman) 2 Mr. T. NVorthington's Itacketee, 4 yrs, Sst 13Ib (Ashman) 3 Mr. R. Walker's Mrs. Birch, 6 yrs, Sat 131 b (Wells) 4 Mr. W. Kennedy's The Cruisk, 4 yrs, 7st 10lb (in cluding Slb extra) (Hien) 6 ScnscxtertoN STANES of 5 sous . each, with 50 added; two-yr-olds, lit ; three, Bst 10Ib. Certain penalties and allowances. Tne second to receive 10 son. out of the stakes. One mile. (8 subs.) Mr. Saxon's Barrel, by Faugh a-Ballagh, 2 yrs, 7st 51b (Clement) 1 Mr. Ewbauk's Snowdon Dunhill, 3 yrs, 9st lib (Cowley) 2 Mr. Inman's Horatio, 2 yrs, Est 91b (Aahmall) 3 Betting . Even on Barrel, 6 to 4 agst Snowdon Dunhill. Wen very cleverly by half a length. Same between second and third. Saws° STALES were won by Solyman, 4 yrs 0 04 7, Bst, Kemal! beating Casey, 3 yrs (301.), Est 71b, Welt, and two others. FRIDAY. SILLING PL•T!. Tsley - 1 Rupture Five rim. Two YZAII OLD B,LLINO STAILDS. Magic Ciabr.c . 2 Four ran. rAN HANDICAP. NOATIIE11:1 311 Annie z;utherland Candlewice Gladiole Mae ran. GRAND STAND PLATE. Brid , <Ta'd Italian Eight ran. Scrttax STAMM. Game Temmy 1 Hotezpot —. .. Eight rsa. ABINGDON RACES—FRIn tY. MAltelfAX PARE STALES were won at three heats by Mr. Lin es's Musician, 6 yrs, list 211, (Owner) beating Sur prise., 4 yrs, Wit 6lb (Capt. Little) and 4 others. To‘‘N PISA Eof 25 sons. added to a Sweepstakes of 5 soca aeh ; Pr two yrs old and upwsrds ; weight for age, &e. Onc, round and a distance. Nine rubs. Mr. sargent's Henrietta, by Hark swae, 4 yr 4, S,t Jia _ . . . , Mr. 31,geuu.'s f by Robert de Gorham, out of BOU'ia ,maehe, 3 yrs, 7:b .... (flowage) 2 Mr. Wil,on's Sofa, 1 yrs, Sat 7ibs (carried dst (T. Hayward 3 Mr. Water's lleliogabalus, 3 yrs. 7st 7sb, (W. Wdsden) 4 The f..nowing also ran :—.lepon, Incedine, and Luz uriwo. Betting : 6 to 4 apt Henrietta, 7 to 2 apt Heliastabaloa, 4 to 1 apt Robert de Gorham filly, 5 to I apt Thsodine. Won ur a length. Bad third. The winner was claimed for 80 NM. - - . . . - __ - - - SWTErrTAKT'S of !OM each, with 40 •14..1. r-olda, ist; 3-3-r olds, !tit. l'enalties and allow.lnces. Three quarters of a reae. (10 subs.) Mr. 11. Circe'. Vestige, 2 yra, Bat 111 b ..(e. Lewis) 1 Mr. O. lirc;•e's Vitas, 2 - yrs, 7st 41b (including 7lh ez• ra) (Dowsett) 2 Mr. Knowles's King Alfred, 2 yrs, 7st (Sabin) 3 the Idlowing also ran : B4ttery, L alo Constance, Marie Alva, Nlrtigruhs, Bez, Pro:st, the tluceu's Owls. HANPICAP ElnT.Ersr•••• of 3 sow. each, 1 it. • ith 20 added. Ocec sound and • distance. (21 cube ) Mr. J Manning's May-eay by Venison, 5 yrs, 7st (Ha ward) 1 Mr. F .rgent's Henrietta, 4 yrs, 7st Gib (Blake 2 Mr. 1' ~ .3:,.)•ies's Flycatcher, 5 yes, ewt..(Miditeley