The Express. — London, England, 1863-09-17 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. DONCASTKR RACES. —lr EDN LSD.% Y. THE GREAT ST. LECER DAY. Another race for the St. Leger has to be added lb the archives of the turf, and moo more has the &aid weary of the Great Yorkshire holiday been sustained with that stern enthusiasm which distinguishes the horse-loviog people of the north. The excitement which has been and growing with the approach of the itith of Sep tember culminated on the Deocester Town Moor this day as Avenger, Qum' Bertha, Lord Clifdeu, and The Ranger me mounted and saddled to try ooeclusions, and unravel, he the only way it could be unravelled, the mystery *hick Ike (Immodest darkness, has enveloped the grand coated. Ti say that the weadon brought together upon one spot sepresentatives Iran every tows, village, and hamlet in Yorkshire, would but poorly convey any adequate idea of Se dense manes of people who swarmed over the course who stormed the stands , and who crammed the betting en., dosages. Doaceater has not the picturesqueness of emery which so charmingly fills up the background of our Fit, * G I southern neeeourses, but the expansive' town moor or common presents a most extraordinary spectacle molter to the Yorkshire district. And the characteristics et the crowd in the north are as dissimilar aa it is passible to conceive. The Yorkshires:can, bent upon arse* holiday loves the sport for itself, sod scorns those hmeign aide for diversion which delight the pleasurezeeken of the south. Indeed the Tyke would regard Epsom and Hampton as • festival of liberated lunatics bent on enjoying themselves is the most strictly irrational manner. He woad no more think of yielding to the blandishments of " Amt Sally," or potting dolls in his bat, or a false noes on listen with the St. Leger pending than he would of at tempting a high rope performance es la Biondi°. A oertain fugitive nigger melodist found his way on to the course on the first day, and though ha thrummed away most zealously upon his banjo throughout the afternoon be was treated with ineffable contempt by the majority to whom he re paid. There is, as we have said, this broad hoe of de mareaticio between the southern and the northern sports men—that the one canoed find entire &snowment in the Meg pry se, while the horse, the jockey, the trainer, and the betting occupy and engross the whole mind of the other. During the September Meeting at Doocaater the partridges enjoy an armistice, for in the enclosure and nue the stands were hundreds of noblemen and gentlemen who had abandoned their 'booting boxes to witness the last peat 3-yreld contest of the season. Although it is usual to draw comparisons upon every asnivereary with peat years, and declare that the attendance and the inte rest in the race were never exceeded any other year, yet it may fairly be mid that no previous St. Leger ever amid mere excieneset. The race has long been famous for its surprises,or "tares-up,"es they are called in the vocabularyof the turf, the highest tried favourites and the best public performers havingoocasiocally succumbed to animals utterly deepieed or even ignored in the market. We need not quote were than the recent instances of Sanosbox's victory is ISM, and the everthree of Kettledrum in 1861, by the "outsider" . Caller Ou against whom as much as 100 to 1 mid have been obtained eve up to the moment of stark fog. The remembrance of these surprises has had the effect of embolden* speculators and extending their range of imeestioos, and annually imparting additional interest to the chief contest of the week. Beyond all question the race de ified this day could not be regarded in any other light than a mat " open" ere, as there was • want of solidity about the favourites, whose daily shiftinp and changes perplexed even three accustomed through many yews to the variation and fluctuation of the market. The race for the Derby, as usual, left certain questions undecided se to the Teepee. live merits and claims of the competitors, and the Ranger, Illucharometer, and King of the Vale, it was said might have defeated Macaroni or been nearer him, bet for the accident which hspneoed at Totten ham Corner. Saocharometer and Ring of the viae win, however, precluded from • second trial in the St. Lew, inasmuch as having both gone "amiss " during the ammer they were scratched for the Doecaater engagement, Fortunately for the victor of to-day, ifacceroni was sot crept the nominations, for had he been in the entries his defeat according to all practical deductions would bare been almost impossible. Avenger was installed first favourite daring the Warwick meeting, when, on the strength of a large conuntrion, he supplanted Qum Bertha and The Lager. As a 2-7reld Avenger attracted immense attention at Newmarket, where he was in the hands of a private gentleman who had bred him. Lord Stamford was induced to offer • high price for the colt, and the terms being amepted be was removed to Joseph Dawson's gable. Shortly alberminis Avenger west amiss, end woe unable to be per mod for say of hi two-yrold enmementa. Laded the seedy time be ran is pobl e was at Agee last Jane, when lie sempleisly plloppod away with the Prima Wales's Stokes, ishating • large fiekl, including Borealis sad Blue Mantis whom he had to meet again today le the M. Leger. At Ascot, however, he bad greet a ll owances of weight, and that aisle performance was no criterion of high class merit. Bat the stable augured well from the victory, because be had been sent to the post almost totallydeecient of preparation. Avenger was sapported for good money up to the fioish, and the hollow victory of his stable companies Dnlcibella es Tuesday inspired hie partisans with fresh courage. But although the mares success proved Dawson's stable to be is farm, no strict line of moot could be deduced therefrom, es Avenger and had never bee tried together privately. Queen Bertha bad met with mare or less sup port Sue the Epsom meeting, and from the fact of her keig in dole Scales Mahon stable, she was the lfseitakire candidate ; end. indeed, J o h n Scott without sepresenedive in the " Bellinger" would be very much like the play of Ilea& with the Prince of Denmark omitted. la the Oaks Queen Bertha astonished her owner and trainer by besting a large field when they believed another filly— Amelia—la the same stable was the better of the two, and had supported leer accordingly. The Q ueen , however, ran a thoroughly pew good mare, and as she was ansoeptitile of much improverneat, her party concluded she had a fair awe for the St. Lager, a race for which mane. in the long m, have bees peculiarly fortunate. Some dielculty arose 1 within the hat few days as to finding a jockey for bar, as Macron, who piloted her to victory in the Oaks, was 'hawed by that undaunted sportsman, Lad Glasgow, for MAI Bob. Negotiations were subsequently entered into with s, the brilliant rider of Muajid and Beadsman, and oast of the few horsemen who have succeeded in winning two Derbies in saccemiou. Wells concluded an arrangement with the owner of Queen Bertha to ride her in the St. Leger, and forthwith went to Maltose and commenced riding the mare is her morning gallops. It seemed, however, that We& had not apprised Sr Joseph Hawley of the engoew meat, end tire Kentish baronet being that jockey's " fast smiler," read somewhat settled, we believe, at this proceed hem claimed Walla to ride Woldga, an extreme "outsider," scarcely medicaid in the beta*. The affair was, how ever, soon completely and satisfactorily explained, and tb• emosety between master sad jockey ratified by Sir Joseph's earreederieg his claim in favour of Queen Bertha. Lard Glifden, it will be remembered, was wood to Maecaroni in the Derby, only beaten a head. The finish between these !among hones oo that occasion has been the subject of much some contending that Moocaroai woo by • "fake," but there cannot be a shadow of a doubt on the meads of c.nipetent judges that Mucaroni was the best bee, and won a genuine and legitimate struggle. Lord Mien seemed to have victory within his grasp rat Brom ; but —if we may Use the expression —be " fainted away" with distress in the last few etrides, and Bb many of his predecessors was compelled to succumb. La the Grand Prim of Paris, when such confident expecte. tines et victory were indulged in, Lord Clifdeu was beaten slug way by The Ranger (fifth in the Derby), and La Names (the winner of the French Derby and Oaks). Upon that occasion Lord Clifden was ridden by Challenger, whose splendid bonemamhip certainly contributed to Ma. eareeds Darby victory. Some mistuidentabding which nose between Lord St. Vincent sad Feedbag°, the jockey, who, so to the pushy, had always been associated with Lord CliMea, lad to user's riding him to France. The very bellow saner bi which Lord St. Vincent's hone was dia lysed of in the Paris prize may be accounted for by the feet that he was wrong at the time, or as Challenge expressed limit when be dismounted, "sore all Toned." From that moment Lord Chides was depressed in the market for the IL Lager. road en • rancor that be had injured himself, be was driven to outside prices. At Brightest races, however. Lard St. Vincent acted the imbues angle bet of 11,0001. to 1.0001. from Mr. Jackson, one of the largest spa. Mims on the turf. Lord Clifden come morn became a gavenrite, but shortly afterwards a strong feeling bash' eat against him, which culminated at the Warwick meeting is 25 to 1 being offered, and such arsilam wagers as 501. that he did not gallop one kindred yards beyond the starting post ; while Mr. Jackson allered to bet a thousand pounds that Borealis best him wherever this pair finished in the race. It was of course ennitaited that he had met with some accident, and that he meld not rue. Cottle bookmakers have never tired lying whist him, red the possibility of his success mead those experiesed in the market to assert that the mosey laid would never he forthcoming. A more mysterious site ef things was never known io connotes@ with racing, for while the bone-watchers at Telacomb protested that Lord filiden had dose no work, Lord St. Vincent Ind Edwin Parr both assured his backers that Its had undergoes a perfect preparation, red the hones, after hie arrival at Don. meter. once mars returned to a price among the leading favourites. The Ranger had been bat • most moderate public performer up to the Derby, when be ran very for. ward, el though he was compelled to when over the prostrate bones who fell at Tottenham Corner. Cotter, who rode bin en that centaioc, declared immediately he retuned to the weighing resin after the Derby, th a t but for the dim =alluded to the Ranger w ou ld h ave b eaten b oth i and Lord Clifden. Some feasibility and colouring me gins to this statement by the fact that to the Oland Prise of Passe be won in a common meter. Pram that inoeseat he became fret favourite, Mr. Steel, of Sheffield, " 7lte Leviathas." and sure ef the eopeseenti standing the base for esernions seam. As Warwick the Huger. like the rest of the favenefles„ arrived at hi tarn to be bucked about, sad be was seen drives to otters et 10 to 1. The truth is that sans slight injury or studs maaitented itself between see et his knees, end oa Monday WI be was eeeepelled to be eased In his work. A good gallop at home, however, subsequently dogsled IMen Grater that his shame was nee attn. gpealied, and to the sake of his team he arrived at Dem me* en Tuesday moraing. The alarm had, however, base bore op, and ens et tie " private alsenlar" puilessa pea* dried them yak areili le Saw sea miesiks• to "get oat of 47 (The Ranger) at any price," • poor'conso. lation tothon who had followed the "tile" After the first day's noes The linen galloped on the course, led by The Usher for some distence and his itch, of goi.ig peered to satisfy his friends, i ' uod at midnight be returned to 6to 1 tithes. Gulden Pledge, since be won the £bn Handicap, has been backed for much mousy, and up to that period he had been trained by Mr. 'John Osborne in the north. bat being purchased by Mr. H. Owen, before the EMT Handicap, he was removed to Harry Goatees training quarters in Hampshire, where he ties finished his St. Leger preparation. Blue Mantle, who was fourth. . only beaten a head from Rapid Rhone in the Derby, bad , met with some support within the last few weeks, and advanced to a coospicaons piece amongst the second chin of the favourites. Borealis, probably one of the smallest 3 olds is training, and a daughter of the famous Bunk Bonny, was first favourite in the Oaks, bat could get no nearer Queen Bertha than fourth. Since then she has run with varied none; and has invariably shown speed and great =MS. Mr. l'Anson, the owner of Blink Bonny god Ou. having achieved such great things with his mares, gave the public some faith in Borealis, sad she was backed in large SUMS for " • place," that is to finish among the find three. Having, too, the valuable ser vices of Challouer, canoed the little wiry blood-like mare to be additinally popular. We have now given as succinct an account as possible of the antecedents of the principal favourites, sad may at once proceed to the ordi nary narrative. The betting-rooms on Tuesday sight were crammed, but we cannot remember when kr Mrisar was conducted. The features of the St. Leger betting are easily recorded. Avenger's friends were scarcely is the force that might have been expected, sod odds of 9 to 2 were offered against him to the close. Queen Bertha wee decidedly out of favour, as She receded to 100 to 15, and than were whole hosts of Lyon wiling to operate against . her. Lord Clifdeo ISM backed at 100 to 15, and an offer made to bet a " moakey "he beat Jobs ood's mare. Golden Pledge was hardly " the turbot,* as offer of 10 to 1 went begging about him. Borealis was especially firm at 100 to 6 and 15 to 1, the very last bet booked at one in the morning being in her favour, when fourteen " fifties" were accepted. Blue Mantle way backed at 1,000 to 60 several times, and among the extreme " outsiders" constant outlays were made in favour of the Serf, who had the apposition of seeing a shorter peke at the post. The Ranger was decidedly second favourite, and his enthusiastic adherent, Mr. Steel, insisted on proclaiming, up to the close, that the race was as good as a walk over for Mr. Sevile's hone. From aix o'clock this (Wedneeday) moraine, the din of the St, Leger day com menced, the card men ens thus early awakening the town with their vociferation'. By sine o'clock the crowd and clamour bad fairly commenced, and the shrill screech of railway whistles, which screamed perpetually throughout the morning, announced the arrival of heavily laden excur sion trains. It would be impassible to describe the appear ance of the main thoroughfare from 11 o'clock, for from the station swarmed mares of people who oinked along the pavements, and, in the bread dialects of the North, talked about nothing but "t' Leger" sad the leading favou rites. As usual the betting nem lathe Highatreet were the focus of attraction, and • dense block of people congregated at that point anxious to learn the latest state of the odder. The movements of speculation in the morn ing are easily recounted. As soon as • muster took place • rush was made to get on Lord Clifde4 and after much money had been invested, he left off decidedly first favourite at 4 to 1. Another sateadoe was sweated by the rapid science of Osincastle on the strength of • trial with Change, whom he was said to have beaten at 10ibe. On the streogth of this report the benisons, from 100 to 1 to 30 to 1 (taken freely), there being evidently • commission out Ia his favour. The first race on th:= wee appointed for 2 o'clock, the St. Leger at 3.15, and the last race of the day at 5.30. By 1 o'clock • {semi move was made to the comes, and the High-street at this period presented a most extraordinary appearance. Hoodreds of thoneseds of people streamed io the direction of the " Town Moor" amid an uproar and Babel of voicm ouch as me only be beard in Yorkshire on the morning of the St. Leger.. Omnibuses and flys rattled over the pave ment, and the drivers sad condeolen almost took bodily possession of wayfarers who stoutly resieted inch as mare =enjoin illustratioo of the " Habeas Corpus "Act. We cannot possibly describe inearately the •ppervance of the Town Moor at the moment of the hoisting of the sambas for the first race. Every nook sad corner had been own. pied, and far away dorm to the Bed House and the Rifle Betts was one dame swaying mem of human hasp. Even early in the afternoon • loge crowd al people took up their positions at the tam • mile and • quarter from the fl Dirk, anxious to catch • glimpse of the homes es they passed, even thus early in the race. The betting ring and stands were crammed, and the huge omeoures of limn and backers bad almost to fight their way about, and the exclaimed among this elms, just prior to the nos for the In. Leger, we ow. tinoly never saw approached on any former coondoo. The weather daring the early anaraieg bad been light and fine, but towards soon the sky becom e o ver and a sharp wind swinging u clouds of dust were raised by th e Mimeos* Meek p, to the coons. Throughout the remainder of the thermion the sir was dull and hazy, contra sting somewhat strongly with the bright sunshine which bee frequently favoured the Doncaster September meeting. It is quite needless to refer in this place to the two races--the Municipal Stakes and the Corpo ration Plate—which preceded the contest for the St. Leger. They created no interest beyond the boar, and although the bookmakers betted freely on the issue, the greet general crowd eared nothing except for the greed event. As previously mentioned, the St. Leger was appointed for 3.16, sod Mr. Maiming, the clerk of the scales, got the jockeys weighed out as quickly as prosible. Twenty-eight were coloured on the card, and cue of those not coloured, Priam Lee 800, it will be men, was also among the runners. Among the absentees from them coloured were Actinic (1), Fianc.l4 (3), Stockowner (4). Cheerful (7). Woldga (9), Bonny Bell (11), Newmarket (21), Amazonian (27). and Soarcandsr (29). As soon as all the horse, were mounted, and the coulee wee cleared, prepare- Hoes were made for the preliminary canters, and this im portant ceremony having been goes through, every available elevatioe horn which • view of the ram could be obtained was secured. After the preliminary easter the horses were leisurely paraded In Indian file past the stand, and the Gara i pante thereof bad ample opportunity of (judging of the condition of their respective favourites. De spite the evil rumours in circulation about Lord Clifdeo, it was agreed on all sides that no horse In England could possibly look better, and when he stretched himself down for his meter the mageificenee of his stride once more reeived the recollective of the splendid form he exhibited on the Derby-day. The race will be foetid fully described below, but we may at once pronounce it the most extraordinary fit. Lew on record. Several failures occurred before the Diorite's runnels were started, Blue Maude, as usual, being most oketisene. For some tune he oohed to approach his hones, end Mr. Marshall, the starter, was compelled to send the whole squadron up to him to satins the brute into the ruck. Even thee " the Mantle" would hardly stir, and had to be driven up by • stable lad, who ran behind him flourishing • heavy ash Mick. Mr. Marshall was most patient In endeavouring to get the Geld together, and at length the signal was given, sod a annul teneoue shout from the multitude of " They're of Di rectly the flag fell, Lord Clifden was over one hundred yards behind everything, and • derisive roar broke from the members of the ring as they saw the bone, far another mile, last of all. At this moment any pries could have bees obtained about him, 1001. to a shilling baring been *boo- Intel, laid. As they approached the Red House turn, Lord Clifden, striding on, bore dowel epee his borate, and Ctithem one by one, drew up alongside of Queen , Borealis, Golden Pledgees:al the &wiser. At the die twee The Raegerretizekandenly LordCliklee,Queee Berths, sad Borealis were left with • clue" and the spectator' were fairly electrified to find Lord Mien with the Ism in hand. Johnny Osberte sat quite still until within • few strides of the chair, where he just roused his horse, who came away end woe in the most pliant style by half a length. It would be useless to attempt • description of the moue after the race, for deafening cheers broke forth as " No. 10" well hoisted as the sinner. Lad St. Vincent, naturally over come with excitement, rushed down from the stand, shout- ing that " Lord Clifdea wee the best bane is the world," and when he appeared in thebetting riag hews greeted with a treemodousovation. LordClifdeeend Jamey °shores, wbea they returned to weigh lasers bailed with immense cheer ing. hate being thrown up in all directioes. Edwin Parr, as be led the bone from the ground, was also sothusiesti cally congratulated by the crowd. It was doubtless felt that the nee was a triumph over the machinations of the bookmakers, sad the illnatured spite of people who libelled the trainer and questioned his ability. Singularly enough, the Iterquis,who was second to Caractecus for the Derby, like Lord Cliftles obtaioed the first place at DOISOIMIN. Subjoined are full details of the ram Ding. Tug bitandtraL efe.ll3l of 200 son. eaoh, b ft, for 2.yr. olds ; colic Sat 10lb ; Eliot Sat 71b. Bid House in (5 re indoor 152 _yards). (5 nubs.) Flir Joseph NawkereWwhingtoo, by Charleeteo—Leneolsh. Sat 10Ib (Wells) 1 Lord Olingoigs f by Weil gastrallan—Clerless M 711) (Akrott) t Betties: 2 to 1 on Waakton, who ands all tie evaedem and won timely by a lice& and a haH. Tin Coiroaartop PLAT' el 100.0,,. In epode. added to a Handicap Elammatakce of 10 mom amok, 5 ft ; mimeos 'atm. T.Y.C. 5.... farlanq 214 yid& (42 Naha) Sir J. Harley's Colombo, by mesSedes—Vessebo. 3 pre, est 21b (J. Loelse) 1 lord 11444 wan . s penal/ (kW AN. 4 MUMS& (ar. Ist 71b) (H. Ortmehao) My IL Sutton s Mati-stAnas, 6 phi, llb (Wen I The fnltowtne also raa :—Tattoo. Wsterwite), Limnos, Vim Armstrong, Stocklnger, Hatd of the Mips, ILeuriee, Lattlecote, Leers, affid Neophyte - I;itia t :TCY; ( 96 Webiewhel, 11 to 1 apt Maurice, 7 to 1 seek apt Laura sad_ Despafr. to 1 apt Tattoo, 10 to 1 earth apt NeophyliblibeerbArms. end Btookirger, ma d 100 to 8 each apt Yin Armin/ft mod Columba. The lath made play throughout. Mir Arrostreeg, Yeaut. Arms. losisetes. and Stookinerer heieg well up to the (Us taws, when Despair and Weemivitek joined thou. 1).. spit, however. failing to get op. was Wake alter • 6.. reat by a head; Ma•-•t-Anws • hod third. Weterwltch was fourth, sad the next fires were :geophyte, Wars, sad Tattoo. Tis er. Lion arum at 25 so'a ma, for 3-yr-oids ; eons, Sig lab ; allies. 84 511 r ; 86. Lear Came, owe alb, mix furlongs, mid lai tar& (lOi whs.) Lard IL Vidoears Wed add.. W Nardiander—ri• Slave, ad Idtb (.r. Orberm) 1 Mr.?. Valenthres Qom swoolow Mb I Wei) I Mr. .Ir Leson's lersolle. NS lib (Chilirour i Mr. N. Ortgaii Golds ?Wm dot lib (tordbraa) 6 TM loiewlarg sae no :—Llial he, Older. Dr. lsorst. The , Sort Avenger, Jeritkutm , BloodM, Blue Mantle, The Re efer Prince Lee Hoe, Otimander. calrneastle, Columbia, National Guard, and Donnybrook. Midge', wei4lied for Amazonian, whose number was hoisted, hat she did not go to the poet. Betting : 100 4,30 apt Lord Chide°, 5 to 1 spa Aram, 6 to 1 eget The Ranger. 7 tot apt Queen Bertha, 10 to 1 apt Gion Pledge, 100 to 7 agst Borealis, 100 to 11 apt Blue Mantle. 25 to 1 each agat The Serf sad Donnybrook, 40 to 1 apt Cairene/Ale, 110 to l apt Onesander, and 1,000 to 15 apt National Guard. A (tar about eight failures. the lot were started at a quarter before four o'clock, being exactly half so hour behind the appointed time. Blue Mantle, who had once or mike been obstinate in joining his borer, jumped away first, but was almost immediately pswd by Dr. Syntax, who was followed by Bine Mantle, one Lee 800 going on third, The Serf fourth ; Cairo ! castle, National Guard, Clarice., and Onesander being at the head of the nick, Jarniootoo, Moodie, and Lard Clliftlen i who got badly off, being many lengths in the rear. Ot; rising the hill, Lord Chfden was fully • hundred yards behind, end the ring resounded with derisive shouts about Lord Clifden being beaten. On pining I the milepost, Dr. Syntax held a clear lead of Blue Mantle, who was followed by Prince Lee 800, Lord Stanford's pair being next, Ranger sixth, Queen Bertha seventh, sad Golden Pledge next. Approaching the rifle butte, Lord Chide°, who hitherto been completely out of the race, rapidly neared hie braes, and, with Queen Bertha, Golden Pledge, The Ranger, and Borealis came round the heed with the straight, where the Ranger, at the distance, momen tarily held a slight lead, but suddenly dropping back, left Queen Bertha and Lord Chide° in front, Borealis sad Golden Pledge striving bard to keep up with the pair. It was clear throughout the struggle that Lord Olifden would win, and, despite the efforts of Wells en Queen Bertha, he failed to char up the gap between them, mod Lord Clifden, amidst the most deafening cheers, peered the judge half • length in front of John Scott's more Queen Bertha beat Borealis by four lengths, and three lengths in the roar of Mr. l'Aesoe's filly, bombed Golden Pledge. The Ranger was fifth • Avenger sixth, Clerk, seventh, Blue Mantle eighth, I ' and the next three were Dr. 'Syntax, Light Bob, and National Guard. Prima Lee 800 walked in with the crowd. The Rarer broke dorm, but not badly. IfaNDacAr 81 , 11XP3Tsliu of 10 sore each, with 50 added, for 2-Tr-olds ; winners extra. Red House in. (5 fai rer, 152 yards.) 128 subs.). Mr. Wooers Dor, by Medes-13eptios, Tat Mb (coil 1 Mr. H. If. Jones's Kayoed', Mt (T. French) 2 Lord Westmoreland's Wild Thyme, TN Mb , (Horgan) 3 The following also ran :—Vaneses. A=lady Mary, Welds, °ravine, and f by Omer, de Tru— ths betting opened et 6 to 4 mpg Wild Thyme, and 4 to 1 apt the Eugenie filly, but closed at 2 to 1 eget Wild Tim e , 3 to 1 apt the Eugenie filly, 6 to 1 each apt Kapunda y : lady Mary, 8 to 1 Th e Oneida, and 10 to 1 each apt nd Arlyte and Vanessa. The Eugenie filly lead for • hundred yards, when she was deprived of the lead by Wild Thins", the Envois filly going oar mood, the next trio berg La dy Huy, °ravine, and ROO& Coining round the turn into the straight Rose took her place alongside Wild Thyme, the latter of whom died away at the distance, and Kapunda went on weed, but being unable to eatch Raw, was bares cleverly by • neck. Three lengths separated the mooed and third, °twills was fourth, Oneida fifth, Yeager sixth, and the Eugenie filly last. A SW/ZPBTALIII of 10 son. each. h ft, with 60 added, for 2 and 3-yr-olds. Bed Moue is. (5 furlaage 152 yards.) (14 subs.) Mr. Phillips's Perwastra. by The Cure—Diphthong, 2 yrs, est Illb (J. °Trishaw) 1 Mr. Uncoils Light, l yrs, list 11th (T. Preach) lord dlaniford'allvlngstoas, 3 yrs, Sot leib.. (lidwardi) 3 Ttr following also ran:—Midnight Mar, Crisis, Lady of Coverhain, Orpheus, and Harvest HelL Betting : *6 to 4 agar Livuigstons, 4 to 1 apt yglit, 9 to 2 apt Midnight Mar, sad 7to 1 eget Persimmon. After • long delay at the post, during which then were many breaks away, Persimmon jumped sway in frost of Midnight Mass, and Light and Midnight Mar dropping away, Livingstooe took third place within the diatom's. Panda- Mon, however, was Dever headed, and won by a length and a half. A head separated the second and third. Hut Maintrru'a PUTS of 100 guineas ; 3-yr-01d5,8431b ; four, gat 7th ; fire, flat 131 b ; air and aged, Mt. Cup Course (about 2 miles and 5 furlongs). Mr. & Triremes's Jacket Herta, by King of Tromps— s 1/e, eat Yb fleedhami 1 Ilr 3 . a llerris TOO Knave, 4 yrs, Pit lii (fidwards) I Lord Olugow's. Ora to Rapid Rhone, 4 yrs, gat ne (Akleco.t) 3 THE EXPRESS, TTETTPST)AY EVENING, SEPTEiIiER 17, 1863. Caller Ou also rm. Betting • 6t04 ea 6ailsrChi. 4 to 1 each apt Jack of Marta and The Knave. Zack of Hearts went away • ith a long lead, followed by bro. to Rapid Rhone and The Knave, Whir Oa lying off, lase Bonding the two into the straight the lot took ekes order, aad approaching the die taries The Knave raw into waxed place, and Odle. Oa wee beaten. Within the distance The Knave need &long• aide Jaw* of Hear* but never paling fairly up, was beaten by a head; two Looks between the mooed end third. Tall STAND PLaia (Handicap), of 5 acts. sack with 50 added, far B.r•-olds and upwards. Bed Hoare. (16 Baba.) Mr. B Goatee ' s Creole, by Minalaiger—Tbe Squaw, Syn . ', est cedes! 1 Hr. W. lehlaeoe's bieekowner, 3 yea, let 111b r iZOove y Mr. Wailes Newmarket. 311 re. 333 1282 • OTO.thi 3 The following also ram :—Lad Clitdea, Zara C alabria, m u ßragb, Coulon, Causeaette„ Knave of Trumps, sad 13ettiag ; 4 to 1 apt Indy Clain. 5 to 1 apt Stookowner, 6 to 1 wit Creole, 100 to 15 apt Coulon, 8 to 1 apt Erin go-BsiO, sad 10 to 1 each eget Zone, Disdain, and New market. Lady Mika led fur a few strides, when she was prod by Steckowner, who carried as the running to the stand, where Creole heeded him and woe by half a length ; the lams between second and third ; Lady Clain was fourth. LATEST BETTING ON THE COURSE. CESAREWITCH. 100 to 6 apt Jack of Hearts (5) BETTING AT MIDNIGHT. CEFLAR.EWITCH. 18 to 1 apt Jack of Hearts (t) 20 to 1 Dreamer Boy (5) Zto 1 Umpire (t) 33 to 1 Liaises (t) 33 to 1 Apg (t) 40 to 1 Oakapple.(t) CAMBRIDGESHIRE 100 to 6 apt Birdhill (5) 20 to 1 Oitah-'em-Alive (t) 20 W 1 Bombs (t) 33 to 1 Taxes (t) 40 to 1 Merry Hart (t) 50 to 1 ICereptoira 5 " 1 Elebequar(t) DERBY. 40 to 1 3 0 11 4 Claressout Lard Clifdee is struck oat of the Doeceeter Cop. THIS THAMES MARINE OFFICERS TRAINING SHIP WORCESTER. It appears from the report of the committee to the subscribers that this undertaking is proving highly sucosseful. The difficulty which is experienced in providing properly qualified officers for merchant vessels induced mineral geotlemen well known in conaexicm with shipping sod foreign commerce to form an association for the por pools of remedying in some degree this acknowledged de ficiency. A fallacious impression is too generally prevalent that boys intended for marine offioers should be seat to sea young, in order that they may lean their duty there ; to this unfortunate error the great scarcity of properly tatined officers for the merchant service may be chiefly attributed. The experiment of educating boys intended for the sea on board a training ship, having been successfully carried out at Liverpool, it was decided to establish a similar ship in the port at Loudon, and on application to the Admiralty (or a mailable vessel, the lords commissioners (lamented to place her Majarty's ship Worcester at the disposal cd this asepsis thou. A isominatiou to a naval cadetship has been kindly placed at the disposal of the committee of assuagement by Rear Admiral Lord Clarence Petit, M.P., and the Board of Tiede allow two years passed on board the Worcester to emit as one year of sea service ; thus • cadet having been two years on Ward the Worcester, ma per me magas- Mon as mooed officer after three yeare sorties at sea. The Worcester is moored in the Thames, off Ifiritb. The echoed we. opened for the reception of cadets as the 4th August, 1862, when 18 boys were admitted ; during the balf-year ending Christmas, 18C, this number iftelMild to 4', *ad after the (lutetium vacation 11 boys were eataref, so that on the 19th Jar:leery the school was re.opesed with 38 boys ; in the balf•year ending in Jon* the number lumped to 54 ; during the Midsummer vacation there have been catered on the books 9 more boys, and theme/0 *the& more appliontieas • the total number entered therefore to the present date he. been 63, evaporating the hope that • sufficient somber, estimated at about 90, to make the ship self-sopportiog, will noon be on board. 11 beys have left the ship, of whom 8 have been entered on board vessels going to lad* and the he. passed au examination for the navy. A stateliest ef the fineacial working of the ship from the commencement of the undertaking to the close of the Midsummer balf/ear ahoy, that, moodiest' se the preliminary expellees have been, some further assidance is required to defray caste/adios liabilities. Tbe . progress to the wrest thse has Wooded to confirm the opinions which had bees fanned of Ike beciellts likely to malt from an isetitutioa of this nave, end the committee hope fee the cordial co-operatios al all who are interested is the OS eimay end high chereeter of the mercantile mark* of Gnat Britain. Mr. Stephen (lave. M.P., is the treasurer of the institution, which has its aka at 18, London street, E.C. AZILIVAL our or THE MAZY ZIXION.—By the led roan trove New York we have so waist of the arrival torques:n[2miter last Pliliope daYi• The vend frost Belfast Is July MS with s /ergo number ot the mitts cpwatires Eros Lieber/ sad tie Marn. the ysessesed whore were paid by Mr. A. T. etewart, of New Yerk. who, to biddies to the swiftest gift of food met ova' for the poor weavers at those kcetities. &erten& the ala hi to take bock to Amities a *saber ot ho cached to emigrate to the Urated Stritre. Mr. we leers bee undertakes to lake sharps et the presagers es their snivel at New York, sod to sid is pre sorts' sikiatio se Whir tor mak ea Right require hie eashitspee.— Nerderst "WI laruelt al reduced duty obtalsad by p ur . tionitiewee Puri See: very abates at t 61. sad Y. et. at *newt, ft IC. Is Oa glitellPis WI us* &Masi lemporlal. goals is every Sows wow 11 patioNs.—llioselmsal THE EISHOP OP WINrOESTER ON THE HARVEST. The following letter, relating to a thanksgiving for the harvest, has bate sent by the Bishop to the Arch deacon at Winchester: " Jersey, Sept. 11,1863. " My dear Arebdeacoo,—On inquiry of the Archbishop of Canterbury, I do not learn that a day of general thanks giving for the late harwst is expeated to be appointed with the sanctioa of the Queen in Council. "Under these circumetaoces, I request you will comma. picots to the clergy of your archdeaconry my recommends. tics that they should set apart some coevesient day la their 'event parishes for the purpose of offeriog collectively humble thanks to Almighty God for His great goodness to vouchsafing us the abundant harvest of the present season. "It is probable that in most, If not in an Instances, col. lattices will be proposed after the sermons in the churches • and I would 'assent, as a very appropriate object, the de: votice of the alms so given to the fund for rebuilding the Haste County Hospital.—l am, my dear Archdeacon, your affectionate Mead and brother, " C. Witrrox. " The Archdeacon of Wiricheeter." A similar letter to the Archdeacon of Surrey recommends the New Surrey Hospital at Guildford so an appropriate object for alms. THE PATENT GHOST. (From Orire a Week.) Perceptive facul . tie', and the want of them , con ditties a very large part of the difference between the pro gress and non-progress of humanity. Those who possess perception are the great purveyors for those without it. The great mad have eyes, but they see not with them till they fall into the hands of guides who direct their vision. Why should not the guides be paid for this as much as the Swiss guides who take people up Swiss mountains? There was • time when the world was ignorant of the optical effect of two stripe of glass, placed edgewise together, to form a hollow prism, till Sir David Brewster patented the matter, and gave th e kaleidoscope to the world. The prinmple of Mr. Pepper's popular ghost is the same that produces giant shadows projedad on mountain mist ; and thousseds of shadows of this kind may be seen be tted& smarm and sunset throughout London streets every day- but as they happen to be common objects, nobody heeds them. But a ghost, or ;meow vapour supposed to resemble a human being after death, excites most people's imaginations more or lass morbidly, and when Mr. Pepper geed a cosmos principle to produce • ghost. all the world ran Mad, and the dooms of producier this ghost became a valuable source of profit for public exhibition. If amuse ment be • good and useful thing, Mr. Pepper has done good service to the community. At all events he thought so ; and therefore, in °apart with Mr. Dircks, be applied for a patent on the bth of February, 1863. The applicatiou was opposed, for the exhibition was • very probable one, and every proprietor of a theatre or exhibition was in. herded in not paper a royalty fur what was so very Ample, after it was can pointed out. Any number might mein their previous knowledge of an invention which existed everywhere spontaneously, aid so up to this day no West has been granted : whether on the ground that it is an abstract principle and not • subject of manufacture, or whether on account of disputes between claimants, does not ap frOstober, 1858, Mr. Dinks contributed to the Medan& Magazine an article, in which the optical principle was described, and herein is evidence of the importance to the public of giving individual proprietonhip, in order to get • thing into public nee. Of the hundreds of people who must have read the paper not one sought to apply it and tura it to purposes of mem grofit. But the Polytechnic was in want of novelty— something to draw—end so Dinka and Mr. Pepper laid their heads together to problem a ghost in broad daylight. LikiN the egg of Oolumboa, everybody knew how to do it after showing. Had the patent been quietly applied for before making a stir probably it would have been granted ; and we think that Mr. Dinka' previous article, five Ler before, which the public failed to recognise or adopt, not have been any bar to the greet. Had the public used it Mr. Dircks would not in equity have been entitled to re voke his gift. But there was an older giver than Mr. Dinka. In the library of the Pateot-offloa gathered together by the dili gent, labours of Mr. Bennet Woodaroft, there is an old Keck-letter folio volume, entitled "Pore's Natural Magiek," with an engraved portrait of the author, a Neapolitan, aid impanel* a friar of the Bacon stamp, surrounded by stn. blems of the fear denginte—Fire, Air, Barth, and Water, with • carious " Chars," from wh ich they spring, &ad a figure at a very bounteous "Nature," with three pairs of breads. This volume was printed in London, toe Thaws Yo”g sad Samuel Speed, at the " Three Piranha," and at the r Angei," in St. Paul's-churchyard, is 1638, being a translation frogs the original Latin edition, ant published at Naples 110[011 70 years previously. The following is an extreet : How we may see le a chamber Thtegs that are hot. " I thought this an artifice not to be despised • for we may in a chamber, if a man look is, see thin; things which were never there ; seed there is no man so witty that will think he is mistaken. Wherefore, to describe the matter, let there be a chamber wbereinto no other light come, unless by the door or window where the epee. tater looks m ; let the whole window, or part of it, be of glass, u we used to do to keep out the cold, but let one part he polished, that there may be a lootriarglass on both sides, whence the spectator must look in • for the rest de nothing. Let pictures be set over againit this window, marble statues and such like ; for what is without will seem to be within, and what is behind the spectator's back, he will think to be in the middle of the house, as far hum the glom inward, se they stand from it outwardly, and so clearly and certainly that he will think he seas nothing but truth. But, lest the skill should be known, let the part be made so where the ornament is, that the spectator may not see it, as above his bead, that a pavement may come be• twelve above his had ; and if an ingenious man do this, it is impossible that he should suppose that he is deceived."— Chapin XIL, p• 370. No doubt the Eopptian priests understood this earlier thee Italian friars, and the Hebrews raised up "lying spirits" in the same GA M°. This very day I have seen some hundred ghosts, and scores of people saw them with me, though not imperiously. It was is an omnibus, passing from Charieg-cross to the City. The plate-glass in the shops had dark backgrounds, and became thus the dark chambers of Porta, and everything that pried by was projected by the vision Into the shops. It was a perfect phantasma goria , and it warn the plate glass that produced the e ff ect, "polished like a looking-glass on both rides." I bad °maim afterwards to eater a butcher's shop, the front open, and a counting-house in the rear, glazed with plate glass. Projected into this glass were dozens of ghosts of the sheep and beeves hanging up in front. They were so clean as photographs, and with a similar effect. Now, this thing has been before the world in • printed book 774 years, but no one has turned it to the ac count of • public exhibition till Mr. Pepper took it in hand. No one practically aotiood it, and it was virtually buried ; and therefore Mr. Pepper, sup postai he did not himself make it knows before applying for • patent, must be regarded in the light of a discoverer, and it is for the intoner' of the public that he should obtain his patent, as much so as the discoverer of any practical improvement in photography, in order to in duce other discoverers to do likewise. The fact that the shadow is projected through glass, and is evanescent, in stead of being permanently deposited on it, and that the Ghost is • gratification for • large sasembly instead of a property for individuals, cannot diminish its utility. Nothing, as we all know, is new under the sun ; but no doubt Mr. Pepper at the Polytechnic has given something to the public that they never had before, and he is fairly entitled to his reward. W. Biucions ADAK& TER Cairo OF TER FLORIDA IN LIVIRPOOL.— TIN Liverpool Post of yesterd says :—" The crew of the Florida are now in Liverpo ol. They are ninety-fire in number, and are nearly all in a state of greet deititotion. The paragraphs in the pro-Coefederate pavers stating that immense sums u wages and pries mosey were paid to them were pare fabrications. Many of the men are Irishmen—all fine athletic fellows, full of determination. They Weft ori ginally taken trom the Confederate army, and, according to their statemente, pressed on board. On their arrival at Brest they asked for wage. ; for dur:ng eighties morithe they received only ten dollars each. There wee no mosey forthcoming, and, being an a 'antral port, they were bold is their demand& Captain Malt, they say, then k thwith magi , pot some of them in iron, b e iar r l e ti l ma ' them aIL Before discharging them he gave each an acknowledgment for en= varying from 100 dole. to 130 dols. The order was signed by Paymaster Davin and Commander !aloft. This money they were to receive from Messrs. Freest and Co., Liverpool, and they were ao?snpanied by an officer who paid their manage. On arriving in Liverpool Meters. Fraser and Co. repudiated the claim. The officer who accompanied them bad a letter to Claptein Bullock, but has been unable to use the cep , taro. The men are in great distress, and are fall of anger with every party concerned. They even threaten to ge bath to Brest and burn the Florida. They had better sot." Other adviossfrom Liverpool state, however, that the above amount is totally devoid of truth. The men, we are told, were certainly discharged from the Florida, but at this they an not at all Incensed, because, as the repairs to the vessel will occupy leveed weeks, there waa nothing for them to do at Brest. The men received notes from Graffito Moffitt to the opiate of the Confederate government is Liverpool, staling the amount of wages due to each • but as the agent bad sot received an commimicatios cline from Captain Moffitt, they y decline to each the erten. CALRDONIAN RAILWAY.—On Tuesday aft moon the ordinary half.yearly general meeting of the shareholder, wee held in the hall of the Faculty of Procuration, Glas gow, Colonel Salkeld, chairmen of the comtraresiantg. A dividend at the rate of 54 per inst. was e LONDONGIENSALOICNIBUS COMPANY (LIMITED): Tate receipts far the week swam 1594.13. MOM. 76.10 d, °traria. Pita; -- Offl SMILING DAT. WinfitniT. Sam 16.—Adaaimicam es psysisat, 14957 ; arta by moon deka* 759 ; taial. 3.716. Oran GLYNN& T. that= and Sow's Owns Will NSW tie coirerfty Wog awarded 10 than W the Witted. of r a". l2! . lB l =cd w prfo: Um. T. lards end Boa sake or alter Opirs Glows so as to se. carat* nil mor-olibiod ma. A variety et Yoe smut fors sad for.thlo soma Modorato prior. nos. Borns =Wass. Moodie tho "Mak Moison gat,* London. 1310,-o~Wcwrwral THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. George Priekett, a potboy, was shaded with stealing a box mistainiag property to the moon= ol SOL Kr. Warms maid he kept the Queen's Arms publio-hones, Queeshitbe. The prisoner had been in his service about two mouths. That morning he (witness) found he bad be= robbed of some property from a drawer in the bar parlour, which be had locked about two mutates before. The pri mmer was at that time in the kitchen. After he (witness) had locked the cash-box, in a few minutes he heard the bar. maid =Wag "George ham stolen tbe cosh-box? Ho emote up stairs as soon as he could, and found the cash-box gooe. gave information to the police, but whet the prisoner was taken in custody, he denied all knowledge of the robbery. There was 29/. 10s. in gold and various other property to the box, worth io all about 601. Prisoner—Wm all false. _ _ Ellen Woodward, barmaid in the service of Mr. Watioe, said, when Mr. Watson went from the haritarlour, she saw the prisoner go behind the door and put something under his waistooat. She asked him what be bad got, and he said " Nothing." Ile then melted out of the home, and she gave an alarm that be had stolen the cash-box. Prisoaer—l went behind the bar to net a knife sod fork for a customer, nothing else. All the witness says is false. George Ric h ards said he saw a man about 11 o'clock that morning give a man on Bull.wharf a box, which he bad con cealed in a handkerchief, and then ran away. The primal:Kw was the man who had the box in the first instance. He knew him to be in the write of Mr. Watson. Alderman Carden—Well, primmer, what have you to my to that! Prisoner—Why, he spoke kW as well. Alderman Carden—All three at the witnesses, you My, stated untruths! Prisoser—Yes. Alderman dardon —Well, I don't think act Therein reason to believe the man to whom you gave the box ono be dii. °putrid, and therefore I shall remand you till Friday. Waiter George Starr, 16, who it will be remembered was brought before Sir Robert Castles on Monday last, charged with drinng his van over a little boy named Charles Mod em, and causing his death, appeared yesterday la mime to his bail. The officer who bad charge of the ease informed the agora that he had attended the coroner's inquest, and the jury were of opinion that the occurrence was quite seri distal, and that there was Do blame attached to any one. Sir Robert Carden said be bad been obliged to remand the defendant to await the result of the corcater'sioquest, but, as he had before told him, there was not the slightest blame attached to him, and discharged him. John Smith was charged on remand with stealing a cheat of tee, value 31. 10s., from a van in Harp-lane, Tower street. The prisoDer we. semi by a vitriol@ to go to the van while the mrmaa we. absent deliveriog some tea, and take from it • eaddy of tea. He went up to biro and stopped him, and asked him when he wee going to take it. The prisoner said he was the oarman, sad was going to deliver it. The carman, however, came up at the time, and the prisoner was pun into cu dody. Mr. Bwohanan, who appeared for the prisoner, said after that 'vitiates he would not ask any questions. The prisoner, whosaid he was Moment, and was not going to steal the tea, was oonimitted for trial. THE ACCIDENT ON THE WEST CORNWALL RAILWAY.-VERDICT. On Monday evening the inquest, adjourned from the previous Monday, concerning the deaths of William &thorn% the driver, sad Thorns. Olds, the assistant-guard, was resumed before Mr. Carlyon, at Truro. Some additional evidence having been given, The Coroner said there could be no doubt that the deceased had died from injuries received in ootuiequenoe of the eosin' being thrown off the line by an obstruction at the western pouts of the Peowethars Siding. Cer tainly, it was very much to be regretted that the truck should have been allowed to remain without the wheels being mowed. Three could be no doubt from the evidence, of Tregoweth, that the truck was there at a guarter.pest six on the Sunday evening, for he took particular ponce of it, after ha lied lit the signal-lamps, and at that time he noticed it wag at the centre of the siding. But, afterwards, when the train passed, it was dews at the western points of the siding. Now, it ap pears that it must have got there by one of three ;nodes— either it was blows thither; or some idle men or boys, playa( with it, had allowed it to remain there ; or, lastly, that some malicious, designing person placed it there for the purpose of mischief. With regard to the first suppo sition, the evidence of all the witnesses would tend to show that, on that Sunday night there was not sufficient form of triad to blow down the truck there. It was a truck which took the full power of a man to move ; sad there was not one of the witnesses who did not say that in his opinion the truck was sot blown down. At the same time, the evidence showed that it was a very gusty night, end blowing strong, while, in coosequenes of rain, the rails were very slippery, so that, in his opinion it was passible the truck bad been blown down to t he points. With regard to the second supposition, be did sot think that idle men or boys did it - they would not have get about it in the way proved, or is the same way as a mali ciously disposed person ; and if they had been about there any length of time, they would have been seen. Then mine the suppteition that it must have been done by some malicious person for purpose, of mischief. If that should be brought home to any person, he would be liable to • charge of murder, and it would not be necessary to prove malice se against the deceased, because the act itself would be evidence of malice against all the world. Bat the only person against whom there had been any sus. picion was John West ; and the chief part of the suspicion to him arose front his own statements, and par ticularly that he had ridden up on the engine to the junc tion, and then got down ; and from his not being able to account for where he went subsequently, whilst the evidence he had given as to places where be said he had been might have been wholly contradicted. Bat if the jury believed the evidence of Jones and McFerlyean, that they saw him near the Globe in River-street , ab out half-past six on the Sunday evening ; whilst, according to the evi dence of Tregoweth, the truck wee then in its proper place ; it would have been impossible for say person to have gone from the Globe to the siding and removed the truck. soil have returned to the station by five minutia to seven, when West was seen at the Truro platform. So that, taking all the evidence as proved, the case seemed involved in mystery, there being no actual evidence of any boys or men having been seen playing with the truck, nor that any person bad pieced the truck on the points for the purpose of mischief. After some deliberation the jury arrived at the following as their unanimous vex. diet :—" On the 30th day of August, in the year aforesaid, at the parish aforemid, in the county aforesaid, the raid William Bathorne died from injuries he received oo the day . and year last aforesaid, by being crushed under as swum, which had been forced off the rails, at or near the western points of the Peowethars Siding of the West Cornwall Railway, by coming into collision with a ballad truck belonging to the company, which then and there ob. exuded the main line of the said railway, but how or by what moms, or whether maliciously or otherwise, the said truck got on each main line so as to form such obstruction as aforesaid, there is no evidence to show. At the same time, the jury cannot refrain from adding that they con sider there was great negligence on the part of the com pany in allowing the truck to be left on the said siding without providing proper means for preventing its getting on the main line, either accidentally or by the act of any nislicions person. A verdict to the same effect was given in the case of John Thomas Olds, the assistrintguerd, who was crushed under the tender. —Western Morning Nero.. Al.:urn= LIFE SACRIFICED TO CRINOLINE.— Early yesterday morniag a fire broke oat at Mr. Darkus Lariuup', in Robert's.place, Commercial-road, 81. George's. bi.the-F.est. The inmates were amused by a strong smell of smoke, and on going down stairs they found the back room in flames, and Mrs. Darkus Larkings oearly burnt to • cinder. The deceased had been sitting before a large fire, and bad fallen asleep while waiting for her husband. It is supposed that her cricoline had pushed her dress over the fender, sad that it bad thus taken fire. . . RAILWAY COUPENSAnON.—A MC of much im e wee tried yesterday at the Sessions-house. New ra°gryto7c,wherein the complainant, Mr. Hain% sought own , prasation from the London. Chatham, and Dover Company, for the loss of access to the garden in a square, part of which was taken by the company for their railway, although they did not talcs the house of which the complainant was lessee, and also for the damage to the value of the house by the substitution of a railway for a garden sod the noise, smoke, and vibration roused - by ;be running of the trains. The plaintiff claimed 2001. ; the defendants offered 504, at the same time denying any liability for the nuisance caused by the ordinary conduct of their traffic. The counsel for the defendants insisted that where oo action for damages could be brought for a auisance no compensation could be awarded. The counsel for the plaintiff denied this, and produced abundant evident to prove the nuisance end damage done. The jurygava their verdict for 171. for the substitution of the railway for the gardeo, and 761. for damage to the property by the intisanee ceased by the aria*, emoke,and vibration of the trains in the ordinary waiting of the traffie. Should the counsel for the company be right in his law, the former part of the verdict only will stand, and the amount being 331. Ices than the aminat offered by the company. the coaaplainast will suffer cats; whereas if the whole verdict is legal (which the company will have to try before a higher tribunal) the amount is 421.1 a Mega of the amount offend, and the coal. pony will suffer in orate. Should railway esnipaisies be held in law liable for the " nuisance caused by the noise, smoke, and vibration of the trains in the ordinary werkiag of the traffic," sewy householder in sight or besting of a railway teal. or wkietle will be able to claim &unease, and the east to those companies who are making manner rato the Mart of Landes through whole limos and streets of bosses will be isnmsnee. The &Maio° of yesterday was useiratood to rule mescal others in the same moats. The French duty on steel goods was almost pro- U bat they keg since removed every peedel• olslrl le the introduction at M.Grialg. Magnege Mmlablai kn Dr. lismall reports :—" I reprd them as the most perfect breams hitherto made, as r=ta . their merkealeal coestrootios. sad Meek magnetised They me the remedy ter grey hair neuna ga....rheormatime, to NAL —Womanlike an la holm mails.— dwitialadtmeek losadmi.—(Admetimmend.) MARKETS. TALLOW.—WrotrzsDAY EVICIIING.—The market .as steady to-day :—Spot, sew, 43.. ; old, 425.. 0ct01..1 to I. t . camber, Lis ; Deosmbsr, 438. 3d. ' • January to lisra, 43a 9d. De li very to last evening, 662 casks; arrivals ditto, 1,115 casks. COTTON. —larcarooL, Spry. IL—Our market still cos- Coosa very active, with a dearer tendency. Tho sales aro 20,000 bales, of which 10,000 are re speculation and for export, 3,000 American, 910. to 2sd. ; 13,970 Korot, 150. to 250. ; 2,000 Egyptan. 260. Sr 29d. ; 900 Bahia and 16444, 250. to ; 130 llarnabant, 27d. to M. The week's Import is 9,254 balsa. CORN.—Boatort, SIFT. 16. —The supply of wheat was good ; the market ruled dull, and prices were 3a. lower. Red, 40s. to 42a. ; white, 43e. to 455. Sprits( core was the same in price as last week. Oa* 20s. to tic Peas, white, 375. ; blue, 31ia. Old beans, 40a. to 41s. STOCKTON-OLTIZI3. SIM 16.—The arrivals of wheat coastwise sod from abroad during the past week are unusually large. A t this day's market there was also a large supply from the farmers, principally of the new crop ; the 00{1. ditiou various, which sold at from 36a. to 44e. per qr. South country qualities win 2e. to 3s. par qr. cheaper. Foreign, old, Is. per qr. lower. Barley contiunes is good demand at late rates. Oats dull. Bemis and pees unaltered. Imports during the past week :—Wheat, mostwise, 2,405 qrs. ; foreign, 4,176. GLASGOW. S. 16.—At this day's market few tree. maims were roads is wheat, but sales ex ship were pressed at 6d. per boll reduction. and the advance obtained hut week was nearly all lost. Flour was offered folly 6d. par sack under last quotations, bat meet barrel. bates scares brought previous rates. Barley was sought after without much actual business resulting, the prior asked C. F. sad I. being considered too high, 5211 e. to 6311 e. new dootcb, worth about 225. per 320th.. Oats 3d. to 6d. per boll, and oatmeal Ia per load cheaper. Egyptian beans 6d. lower. Peas and Indian corn weltered. ClAlTLE.—Socrrseu.. fispr. 16.—Oar trade was Bat to day, sad prime oxen and weber sheep slope bald last week's rates. Beef made from 3s. 4d. to Se. Od. ; mottos, 41. Od. to sa. 4d. ; lamb, Se. Od. to Se. Bd. ; veal, 3s. lOd. to 4.. 6d. ; pork, 3a. 4d. to 4s. 6d. per Moos of Ma, 'akin` the offaL LEATHER.—Daring the put week them has been no increase in the &mead for leather. On Tuesday, at Lesdeshall, there was a moderate supply of fresh goods, but the business done was hunted in extent, at about late prices. The articles most wanted are good heavy English butts, English shoulders, heavy harness, and light d • og bides, rail skins, of all weights, best kips, sod heavy Spani sh hone-hides. 00ALS.-Lownew, Svr. 16.-Saddle's West Hartley, 16s. ; Byasn's Bebeide West Hartley, 16s. ; Hastings Hartley, 16e. ; Holy well Main, 17s. 3d. ; Lambert's West Hartley, lba. 9d. ; Tanfield Moor Bates , 13s. 3d. ; W a lk er primrose, as. 6d. ; Walls End Aeors Chisel% ; Walls End Barton, 16s. 9d.: Walls End Riddell, 16a 9d• ; Eden Main, 17a. ; Walls End Belmont, 16e. 9d. ; Walls End Braddylle Helton, 17s. 6d.; Walls End Haswell, 18e. 6d. ; Walls End Halloo, 18e. 6d.; Walls Eod Romero Hatton, 17a. 6d. ; Walls End °mop, 17s. 6d. ; Walls Tad C 17s. ed. ; Walls Fad Hough Hall, 17s. 6d. ; Walls Kellen. 17a. 6d. ; Walla End East Hartlepool. 18a. IA; Walls End South Hartlepool, 17s. 6d. ; Walls End South Kenos, 17a. 6d. ; Walls End Thorpe, 16a. 3d. ; Walls End Triradon Hartlepool, 18a.; Carney and Daryn Malting,2oa -Skips at market, 92 ; sold, 70. TRAFFIC RRTIIIiNS. Mhos Yaw Mer. Total, Toes/. ILIIIIMATIL open Dancer. °handles MS WM Week soda* August 29. L 4 4 4 Grand Trunk of (amide 1000 7,074 8.601 15,535 19,315 Wish mane Sept. 6. 19 9 29 4 229 9 5ad0iman0 lei - - 1,110 3.886 Week ending Sept. 11 helfeat &N. Commies - 1,500 825 1,315 3,290 Limerick and Nude 149 112 07 179 144 Umenck and Porno nf 83 32 115 112 Sambre sad maw 99 236 1,0-6 1,212' 1,858 Waterford sad Illltgasq. Si 101 259 460 467 Waterford and I Jeeele k 77 773 701 1.474 1,563 Week reeding Sept. 11 West llanders 76 821 419 1,240 1.257 Week audios Sept. II Carnamll - 1,218 490 1.707 1,443 urea& Northern 351 16,474 16,875 34.349 33,155 meet western 1,111641 14,266 30,798 66.066 96.116 Unmake t Yorkskhre 11116 e 17,406 10,472 37,077 MON 'moot. 41 NorthWesternl2oo 64,087 49,508 101.576 100,506 Laudon & Soot& Western - 18,466 6,041 26,096 - tiaucneeter, Sheffield, and Unco4nahs3• Manchester, South Juno. float & Altrinehain - SO 416 1,314 1,199 North Staffordshire 166 - - KIM 71,416 THE AMERICAN AND CANADILAN MAlLR.—Yester day the Inman steamer City of Washiegtoe was despatched from Liverpool for New York with the United States mails, together with passengers and cargo. Today (Thursday) the Montreal Corso Steamship Company's steamer Bohemian will sail from the Mersey for Quebec with the Canadian end United Stake mails. Letter., kr., will be reosived at the post-office until 11.30 a.m., and rid Londoixkory until 8.30 p.m., and with late fee of ld. till 9.30 p.m. On Saturday the Cunard Royal Mail steamer Europa will leave Liverpool for Boston with mails for the United States, Re. The box at the Liverpool General Poet-081os will be open for the receipt of letters, Re., until 10.30 a.m., and for despatch rid Queestow■ until 8.30 p.m., and with the usual late fee of ld. till 9.30 p.m. Messrs. Green's ship Anglesey, from Port Phillip on the 10th of June, passed off Plymouth yesterday, landing 20 passengers. She brings 140 pussngses, 37,000 or. of gold, 50,000 sovereigns, and a cargo of copper, antinomy, ore, black sand, tallow, wool, leather, and lark. The Anemia', rounded Cape Ekes July 18th, and crossed the Equator August 11th. 1 1 TEE GALWAY STRAY23.B.—The Anglia, one of the four vessels built eiterensly for this lies, sailed oit Tuesday at 2.15 p.rn. for Breton. So groat is the siodus of the lower orders at present that every third-clams bath wee occupied, and over 100 were disappointed. There were sot many first or second clue paseingers. The ship carried 450 io all. Just us the mails arrived at the docks some excitement prevailed, se the Pilot, which came from the vessel to take the mail; wee known to have a large DOM • bar of " stowoways im hoard, bringing them ashore. Soca after, 40 young men and lads, and five young girls, were brought ashore, handcuffed, and marched off to prisms. The crowd was so great that the constabulary could scarcely get along with their prisms:v. They had not gone far when some of the young fellows got refractory, and attempted to escape. From the shouting of the mob, and the wailing of friends, the osostabulary came to a dead bait. More hand cuffs were used on the more riotous, and then a short march was again attempted • bat they were coon compelled to take shelter le the jard of Mr. John B. Purdoe. Two magistrate' ((.aptain Blake Forster and Mr. Starkie, R. M.), having arrived, cautioned the mob. Meantime thetionstabii• lery loaded with ball. The crowd then began to disperse, and in about as hour after they were able to march down the prisoners to the court-house without being seriously molested. The magietnitee, being in court, immediately sentenced thus to various terms of imprisonment—Dsbiin Z rAdvertieement.)— ot.towar's Pout.—The Perfection of Medicine.—Nothing can surpass this restorative of the invalid. Let Use malady be what it may, or he it seated where it will, these One purifying Pills will address themselves to its removal, and steadily accomplish their purpose. They cleanse the blood, and by that means not only prevent the de posit of unwholesome materials, but stimulate the absorbents to remove all corrupt or worn-out substances. Thus have Hol loway's Pills won their way to public estimation, which is ob tainable and retainable alone by what is Intrinsically good. The significancy of these remarks will be appreciated by thousands who took these rm. as a last rwource, and derived from them renovated health, after hope was almost abandoned. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATH& BIRTITS: HORNl.W.—fieptember 14.1141141ei0n, Wavertres, near Liver pool, Ilea Henry if Hamby, of a son MACLRA K.—September it. at Moffat, Dumfriesshire, the wife of John L. Maclean. Pap., of a &nester. SZYMOCR.--Bepteniber 14, at Havant Rectory, His wife of the Rev. V. P. Sansone, of a daughter. SHARP—September 15, at Weatbourne part-villas, Mn. J. W. Sharp. of aeon. TRAHRRNE.-B,tember 14, at Paris, the wife of 1.. L _ _ _.. . . heme, Yap.. of sem. WITH I NOTON.—Peptenther 14. at Weetbere, Kest, the wile of Major Withiagloa, ut a daughter. MARRIMIES. OOLLINS—ELLIMAN.--lieptemberl4, tat Thug, by the Rev. H. A. Harvey, the Rev. T. F. Collins, to Lucy, daughter of the late T. Elliman, of the above place. KEWELL—IIIRD.—SrptemberI4. at Bt. Mary, Newtngton, by the Rev. A. City, WA., Mr. B. R. Rena, of Newington. Sur rey. to Jane, daughter of the late Mr. W. Bird, Pom.hill. Cambridge. I.AUKIK—COLLINS.—Peptember 2, at St. Paul's Cathedral. Halifax. NI2. 1 7 the Rev. Georg* W4li w icA., Lieutenant- Colonel John Wimburn Laurie, I of Mitts, il itts, No. eldest son of John few le. Kee., of yde-parkeernios, Lon don, to Prances Roble. youngest daughter of the Hon, Enos Collins, of Gone Brook. Halifax, ?i.S., and grand.dawitter of the late Mr Brenton BaWburton. Chief Justrin of Nova Scotia. PATTIBON—BBOCK.---Eleptember 16 , at Bloomsbury Chapel, by the father of the Wide, I. Petition, Lu , of Bedford-row. and Park-cottages, Park-village Mat, to Hannah, daughter of the Ray. W. Brock, D.D. DEATHS. ALDElLlZT.—September 73, ai Vantage Villas, Clittoovi.lle, Bethtoe. Mary, Ides oe H. & Alderser, Zsq., wed 76 BRIt&-X..--Saptenthar 13, at Cromer, Atlas Maria Nichols, dauehter of the late Mr. J. Breese. ard 27. BlATH.—geptember 14, at Nottlog.ladgaare, Jere T. Heath, eve IL MOMALD.-Beptetaber 14, at Harwich, Mr. F. Howard, of Old slassat.rood. aged 41. PHlLLlPS.—September 14, at Mete a, Richard, we of the kW Me & WllTL—lepUmber 14, R. vna., Isq., of RobatresetteWth aged 74 Printed sod Pei Wood by W ILLLILI CM d Ire. 4 Lomberikareek la Übe Clty of Leedom M Pi Ms Mask la Lombard-Week V the Preeloob d llndikrlbld.'• Ilivisomr. larsuas U. ISM