The Express. — London, England, 1866-09-13 00:00:00

- THE GREAT ST. LEGER DAY. DONCASTER MEETlNG—Wroitzspix. Attempts have often been made to institute com parisons between the great summer meetinp in the mouth of England and the racing " Carnival" which is annually held on the Doncaster Town Moor. All such efforts fail in the meat signal and unmistakable manner, for there is nothing in common between Epsom and Don caster, or between the thousands of people who congregate to witness the Derby and thew who flock to note the final struggle between the three-year-old cracks of the season in the St. Leger. The exuberant and uproarious " demon libation" of the masses on the Surrey hills, the refinement and elegance of Ascot, and the Luxuriance of Goodwood have no like in the county of broad acres where the love of horses is the predominant trait of the na tives, and is manifested so early that the first and favourite lispings of young children are the names of the Flying Dutchman, Blair Athol, or the other heroes of " t' Leger." The Yorkahireman is a hardy, and it might also be said stern sports man, pursuing his pastime from the innate love of its object and results, while in the south of England it must be admitted the great days of the turf season are cele brated amidst surroundings of meaningless vulgarity, or the opposite extreme of flaunting fashion and languid effi malmsey. Take for instance any one given holiday-maker at Epsom, and ask him a few questions concerning the breeding or performances of the competitors, and you will find him intensely ignorant or indifferent on the subject. Rehm enjoyed the Derby-day according to his own notions In • van where a beery musician plays incoherent tunes, be has decorated himself with dolls, and, in an excess of Cockney humour, he has even donned his wife's bonnet. Moreover, he has exhausted the capacious stone bottle of its contents, and at an early portion of the afternoon has become a highly appropriate subject to fill in Mr. George ffiruiekshanks picture of the " Worship of Bacchus." Nothing can be mare dissimilar than the conduct and de portment of the Yorkshimman bent on witnessing the issue of the Bt. Leger. To him it is an absorbing and serious business, and he has studied the performances as carefully as • University undergraduate " crams" for an examination. He can not only tell you all the antece dents of the cracks, but he can expound upon equine pedi gree unto the third and fourth generation, and enliven his narrative with a hundred little anecdotes of famous owners, trainers, and jockeys. A Yorkshireman never journeys to Epsom on the Derby day without show ing his extreme contempt for the fripperies and the jollities prevalent on that occasion ; and were a batch of Cockneys to invade the Doncaster Town Moor on any St. Leger day, and attempt to introduce any of their extraordinary con comitants of fun, they would, we almost think, be immo hated by the infuriated Tykes on the sacred ground of t'Dutehman and Blair Athol. Much of the dissimilarity of Doncaster and the summer meetings of the south arises from the opposite periods of the season at which the meet ings are held. In the months of May, June, and July, the costumes of both sexes are light in texture, and gay of colour, but in September the change of material is particularly observable, and the Town Moor in consequence bears an almost sombre appearance when contrasted with the effect of the southern courses. The thousands and thousands of foot people on the course are chiefly of the artizan class, among whom the " Sheffield grinder" is always conspicuous, busily engaged in discuss ing the chances, and talking over the latest fluctuations in the betting. In fact the spectators at Doncaster have not visited the course to parade their own vanities, or to make the occasion an excuse for much eating and drinking, but to see the St. Leger run, as • matter of absorbing inte rest from the questions involved. Notwithstanding the indifference with which the St. Leger was treated until a few weeks since, its approach revived all the old curiosity and excitement, not only in sporting circles, but with the more general public. The race has been for many years remarkable for its totally unexpected results, many of our best horses, Ellington, Thormanby, Kettledrum, and Blink Bonny to wit, having been compelled to lower their colours in the St. Leger, after having immortalised themselves as Derby winners. When indeed the race has appeared • " moral certainty" for some particular horse, judged according to his perfor mances, an outsider has " dropped from the clouds," as in the case of Caller Oa and Kettledrum, when the mare beat the Derby winner by a head, and 100 to 1 was laid against her when the horses were actually within half-a mile of the winning post. Still the favourites, Marquis, lard Clifden, Blair Athol, and Gladiateur have secured the St. Leger for four years in succession, and the pro found " prophets," or rather fatalists, prognosticated that the charm would this year be broken, and that one of the outsiders would bowl over the almost invincible Lord Lyon, the winner of the Two Thousand and Derby, who was set to emulate the triple triumph of West Australian and Gladiateur, and " sweep " the three great three-year old stakes of the year. Mr. Sutton's colt had greatly dis tinguished himself in a most brilliant two-year-old career, the running a dead heat when unfit in the Champagne at this meeting last year, and afterwards winning the Troy Stakes and the Criterion in • common canter. During the racing interregnum he was one of the most popular "winter favourites," and justified the expectations of his admirers by winning the Two Thousand in the style of a consummate racehorse. No greater proof can be adduced of the estimation in which he was held than in the fact that in • field of 26 runners for the Derby odds of 6 to 5 were absolutely betted on him, an honour and confidence which backers of horses had never bestowed on his illustrious prede cessors, West Australian and Gladiateur. The most astounding affair was that the "certainty" was only brought off by a bead, and this close contest, rested with the great public performer who bad hitherto proved his in vincibility and a dark horse, who was best known as the `• Bribery colt," and own brother to that exceptionably grand animal St. Albans, with whom Lord Ailesbury won the St. Leger in 1860. The " near thing" it became be tween Lord Lyon and Savernake engendered a eerie:7 of diverse opinions, but the supporter, of The Lord have always maintained that he would have won the Derby far more easily had Custance not been suffering tram a dis abled arm, and being compelled ..o ride at the finish with one hand only. The partisans of Savernake insisted that he ought to have won, and that " too much use" was mrde of him, although it is but right to say, in justice to young French, who by a singular caprice of fortune has ridden the second horse in the last two Derby', that he rode in strict conformity with the " orders" fie had re ceived from both the noble owner and the trainer of the " Bribery colt." Still, the desperate struggle between the pair at Epsom was sufficient to render their second anta gonism most interesting and exciting. Most unfortunately for Lord Ailesbury's colt he went amiss for some time after the Derby, iu consequence of which he was compelled to be withdrawn from stveral highly valuable engagements at Ascot and Goodwood, which he could not otherwise have lost. The St. Leger, then, according to all proba bilities, became a mere question of health and fitness for Lord Lyon ; and it was presumed that Savernske's chance bad been extinguished by the eventualities of training. For some mouths comparatively long prices were laid against Savernake, on the obvious presumption that he was no longer formidable, but he rose like " a Melds from his ashes," and was so steadily supported in the market that he reached as little as four to one. On Friday last, however, he was reported to have been beaten in his trial by his stable companions Bradamante and Pintail, and was once more driven to 10 to 1, offered. In the opinion of most of the best judges his case was con sidered hopeless, as some of Lord Ailesbury's intimate friends and advisers forthwith "hedged " their money. Curious enough the horse, whose position was most mys terious, underwent • strong reaction, and since Saturday he bad been rapidly rising , and on Tuesday night a noble lord, and one of our most extensive owners, backed him for 6001. et as little as sto 1 and 9to 2. It may also be men tioned, that when galloped on the town moor on Tuesday morning, his appearance and style of moving won him fresh friends, andumuistakeably strengthened his position in the market. Chailoner was some tame since retained to ride Savernake, so that the horse had in the engagement of the famous " Macaroni jockey," the services of one of the first horsemen in the country, and no excuses could be ten dered for his defeat, and nothing was wanting to insure his victory. An entirely new phase was given to the pros pects of the race when Rustic defeated Lord Lyon at Ascot. Gut the backers of " the Lord " have ever since ignored that performar.ce, as being no indication of the horse's actual form. It was alleged that Lord Lyon bad been " eased " between the Epsom and the royal meeting, and that in addition he was suffering from cracked heels, and conceding 61lis (plenty of weight) to Rustic, over the severe Ascot course, with its trying and often fatal hill to Amish on. Said further surprise was manifested when Rustic succumbed in the Great Yorkshire Stakes to Stratliconan. a despised outsider whom Lord Lyon had defeated almost " out of sight" in the Champagne when • 2-yr-old, and again in the Derby. Strathconan's triumph, however, tickled the pride of the Yorkshiremen immensely, as they saw a prospect by no means remote of the " blue riband of the north " being carried off by one of the county stables. A St. Lager without " Scott's lot "freely mentioned in con nection therewith would be like the play of Hamlet with the Prince of Denmark omitted. The Melton trainer had a couple of animals is Westwick and Knight of the One cant, who even in the face of the favouritism of Lord Lyon and Siwernake, were backed for considerable sumaof mousy both to win and • piece, a highly popular method THE- EXPRESS, THURSDAY WlWl?lier, SEPTEM,BEXI3, 1866. cluster. When some 550 yards bad been traversed, Asvernake drew up to Lord Igen, and Knight of the Crescent closely fol lowed. Who they emerged from behind the hill Lord Glasgow's colt was observed to have the lead still, with Lord /Jon second, Waldwick third, Caithness fourth, and Savernake, Who had been slightly eased; fifth. On nearing the Red Home, the Young Mel bourne soil had fairly run himself out, and retired to the rear beaten, Wastwick, who up to this point had shown wonderfully well, also giving in, Comlni into the straight Lord Lyon held the lead, with Caithness at Ms ribs Savernake third, Knight of the Crescent fourth, and Streit coneWnext. When about 500 yards imp home, Caithness disappeared from the front. The actual competitors were now reduced to three, Lord Lyon being in the centre, Knight of the Crescent neat the rails, and Savernake on the outside. On reaching the distance. Knight of the Crescent was about a length in the rear, while the two favourites were on nearly even terms. For the but two hundred yards the contest resolved itself into a match, the two racing neck and neck until they reached the fudge's boa, which they passed in each close order together, that the issue remained in doubt to the multitude, until the hoisting of Lord Lyon's number proclaimed him the winner, the judge's fiat giving the race in as won by a head. Knight of the Crescent finished, four lengths in the rear of the leading par, third : Strathoon a n was fourth, two lengths be hind " the Knight e• Caithness, at a similar interval, was Sigh ; Weetwick Math, the Young Melbourne colt seventh, deaLkin eighth, and Pederasts ninth. Emigrant and Earetield, last Dna long way, walked in with the crowd. Net value of the stakes, £5,325. The gameness of the st rugg le, the excellence of the kiekeyship, the nearness of the finish, and the enthusiasm and excitement of the myriads that swarmed the Town Moor will cause the St. Leger of 1305 to stand out as one of the most pro raiment events in the annals of the English tart. Has MaJzsres ?Lars of 100 guineas ; 3-yr-olds, get alb ; fear, fist 71b ; eve, flat 13Th: Ma and aged, last. Cup Course (about two Mlles a furlongs). Mr. Greltam'sßegalia, by Stockwell—The Gem, 4 yrs, Psi nb (Norma/ 1 of Hastings's Ackworth, 5 yrs, Pet 13Th (Fordluun j itfr is Pan's Neroll, 3 yrs, asst 3lb ( Canno n) 3 Toimentkor also ran . Betting: 6te 4 apt Tormentor, andTio 2 each agat Regalia and Ackworth. Ackworth made play with a clew lead from Re galia Tormentor and Neroh separated at intervals of a couple of lengths. In this order they ran until reaching the Ride Butts, where Regalia beaded Ackworth, and increasing her lead when fairly la the straight, cantered to a winner by half a distance from Ackworth Remit(,wing Tormentor, who/allied up oppo site the Stand) was plead third. A HANDICAP BWILITSTACY9 of 10 sous. each, h ft, with 82 added, for 2-yr-olds ; winners extra; the second to save Waitaki. Bed House in. Mr. W. Webby's tatty itosehill, by fitockwell—Moss Rose, 7st (Thompan) 1 Duke of Newcastle's Misfortune, 74 121 b, car. Bit 11b (Fordhara) 2 Lord Westmortand's Foresight, 64 18Th (Kenya') 3 The following also ran :—Easby, Bytes, Bracken, Gipsy Queen, Admiral, LadyEston, Iby Dundee—Blanche of liddtHOM, Gui nan, Lady Craven, Tumbler, c by Lean'. Annie Lands, Nine Elms, Little Treseure, Lexicon, lona, Changeable, Romney, and Recompense. Betting : 6 to 2 apt lona, 4to 1 apt Tomtit* 100 to 12 awn Misto-tune 10 to 1 each agst Lady Craven and Tumbler, 100 to 8 each apt Changeable and Easby, 100 to 7 eget Blanche of Middle- We filly, 20 to 1 apt Gipsy Queen, 6 to 1 each apt Lady Rashid!. and Admiral. Marquis of Hastings declared to win with Ta Wrier. Misfortune made the running with a slight lead of Lady Craven to the bend, where the firstnamed gave way, sad in a few strides farther Lady Rcsehill assumed the lead. At the half distance Misfortune came &gala, but being outpaced, she was beaten by a length. Foresight was a good third, lona fourth, Lady Craven fifth, Admiral sixth, and Cheltenham sevelth ; the last pair being Romney and Lady Edon. THZ CORPORATION PLAT% of SO son., added to a n sw ee ee.tdak of 10 eons. each, 6ft ; winners extra; mead to receive lOTA T.Y.C. (7 fur. 214 yards). (31 subs.) Lord Westmorland's Lady Sophie, by Ring Tom -3 yrs, Oat (Kenyon 1 Mr. Johnstone's Holstein, 4 yrs, dat 131 b (Qtmeron Mr. R. H. Jones's Bezique, 2 yrs, 64 lib ;Butler 3 The following also ran :—Meamnate, Jack o' Lantern. ton, Lady of Coverdale, and Centaur. Lettings; 3 to 1 apt Centaur, 100 to 30 each apt Lady Sophie and Hotein, 100 to 16 apt Liddlngton, 10 to 1 each we Jack o' Lantern and Lady of Ceverdale. Holstein held • slight lead of Lady Sophie until rounding the bend, where the lad mentioned drew away, and never again being headed won cleverly by half a length ; bad third ; Lady of Coverdale, fourth ; Centaur, fffth ; Liddlngton, sixth; Jack o'lantern next, and Messanate lad. of speculation. Westwick won the Ebor Handicap in such a common center that great hopes wet* entortsMad of him, the manner in which he cut up in the Great York shire Stakes being ascribed by his friends to the feat of his being " stiff " and somewhat " sore " from his exertions in the Ebor Handicap on the previous day. However this may be he had a large number of friends, and the spirit with which be was sup ported at outside prices was one of the main features of speculation from Monday downwards, at Doncaster. As usual, a certain number of undreamed-of outsiders "cropped up" at the last moment, to dispute the way with the favourites. When Caithnme won the Great Yorkshire Handicap on Tuesday by any number of lengths a book maker cried out satirically " Here's another opponent for Lord Lyon, " and one adventurous backer was discovered who actually took 2000/. to a " pony " about this newly discovered outsider. We have traced the position of the various candidates up to the eve of the race and may now proceed to a description of the incidents of the St. Leger day, as fully as the early departure of the afternoon train and the crowdingand excitement prevalent will enable ILL As already mentioned in the telegrams of the latest betting on Tuesday night, Lord Lyon's status was decidedly weakened, owing to the detrimental reports which had been industriously " put about " as to the manner in which he had dose his work in the morning. His backers offered no more than 5 to 4 on him, and bookmakers pro claimed in stentorian voices the strict determination to " take odds," raised by some into the somewhat facetious taseof " odds 111 take." Odds of 560 to 400 were the his supporters would lay, and for some time Saver- rake, or "Saver-snake," as the ring-men pronounced it, was a worse favourite. The mystery concerning him, however, dewed up at a later period of the evening, when he was backed in hundreds of pounds down to 9 to 2,a certain noble lord being, as already mentioned, his most cordial sup porter, and to the tune of some hundreds of pounds. Westwick was in renewer' demand down to 20 to 1 and a significant wove was made against Rustic, who declined to 11 to 1, and at the " eleventh hour" a well-known book maker, in determined hostility, offered " thirteen hundred to one" against the son of Stockwell and Villa ge Lass, an operation which foreshadowed the sensation knocking" out of Rustic on the St. Leger morning. The carnival of the north opened with fine and brisk weather, and with an autumnal but pleasant air. Long before the breakfast hour the usual commotion in the streets commenced, and thousands of people arriving by the "expresso" and " specials," the main thoroughfares were more thronged than we can ever remember en the St. Leger day. The excitement in the neighbourhood of the railway station was intense, and the shrill mreems of the engine whistles, the cries of the card vendors, and the altercations of the flydrivers made up an indescribable Babel of voices. The early visitors at the Subscription Rooms were soon provided with a " sensation, " and one which created a greater amount of feeling thsu has been recorded for many years past. The demonstration which commenced against Rustic overnight was renewed in an unmistakable manner, and from 10 to 1, the Rustic " mo ralists" saw the Danebury horse decline in the most astounding manner, until all sorts of prices down to 100 to 1, were bud to the inexpressible consternation of those who had maintninedfrom the first . that those wheimigned Rustic as " coward" were " ma li gning " the son of Village Lam. The Duke of Beaufort and the chief supporters of Danelnuy held a conference before leaving the town for the course, the result of which was, that Rustic was scratched at L5O, and his stable companion, Reputes, at 1.53. This transaction engrossed conversation during all the forenoon, andvarious op pions were expressed thereon, but we may state that the Duke of Beaufort has for weeks openly asserted the inability of his horse to beat Lord Lyon, and was moreover convinced that it was fruitless to oppose Strathconan after the Great Yorkshire Stakes result. His grace merely backed Rustle for 4001. at 3to 1, which he never attempted to hedge. Fordham, it seems, did not like Rustic when he rode him at exercise on Tuesday, and informed the duke that he had no chance, and if permitted, he should prefer to be on Westwick, which he had an opportunity of riding. The Duke of Beaufort world have struck out Rustics weeks ago, but was deter mined not to throw a chance away, as there was no telling in such a " rotten field" what would happen to give him a chance. Although some strong remarks were made, we are bound to say in justice to an unblemished sportsman that his grace has for some time dissuaded the public through the press from giving any support to the third in the D e rby. Consequent on the complete knocking out of Rustic at the rooms, odds of 7 to 4 were laid on Lord Lyon, and an advance was made among the ranks of the outside division, Westwick being backed at 12 to 1 freely, when it was ascertained that Fordham would ride John Scott's champion. Racing was appointed to cow mence at 2, and the scene upon the course cannot be ado quately described in these comments, necessarily hurried as they are when despatched from a scene of so much con fusion and excitement. It was generally agreed that the attendance was never larger, and the multitude swarmed on each side of the cosine almost as low down as the Red House, three-quarters of a mile from the Stand. The stands and enclosures were crowded to excess, the accession of company by the morning trains being larger than on any racism' anniversary. Fortunately the weather continued dry and fine throughout the day, and the course was by no means as heavy as on the previous day. The two races which preceded the St. Leger were generally disregarded by the spectators, and occupied attention solely in the betting ring. The defeat of Man drake, the favourite for the first race, gave the book makers additional courage, inasmuch as they had laid their level hundreds freely that bad era did not name the winners of the double event—the opening race and the St, Leger. And when the " good thing " was " bowled over • by Lord Glasgow's Brother to Ascham, the fle'ders gave vent to the'r feelings of satisfaction in uproarious shouts. As the hour approached for the decision of the St. Leger ' the excitement became intense among all dames. Lord Lyon and Savernake arrived in readiness for their second great engagement just before the find race, and they were walked about in the saddling paddock, or rather stubble in the rear of the grand stand, followed by groups of pre-s anxious to obtain a glimpse of the cracks even before they stripped for battle. The St. Leger was ar • poir ted for 3.15 - and when the telegraph board was hoisted, it exhibited eleven runners, the most conspicuous by his *bee ice being " poor Rustics." After the pre. &actuary canter, in which exception was taken to the profs- se and rummer' manner in which Westwick sweated, the lot were paraded by Mr. M'George past the stand in the following order :—Eraigrant, Podargus, Hare field, Westwick, Sealakin, Knight of the Crescent, Lord Lyon, Savernake, Stratbconan, and the Young Melbourne colt. They were then led to the starting post, and Mr. WGeorge gave the signal, and the competitors got away at the first &Adept amidst a roar of excitement from all parts of the course. The race is fully described below, and it will be sufficient to state here that Lord Lyon won a magnificent finish (in which Custanoe rode superbly) by a head from Savernake, so that the issue was " the Derby over again." Knight of the Crescent—third at Newmarket in the Two Thousand and fourth in the Derby—was third here, showing himself a most superior and consistent hone. Immense cheering greeted Cuatance and Lord Lyon when they returned to weigh , while the " Bribery colt ' came in for an almost equally enthusiastic ovation. Lord Lyon won by sheer gameness and stamina, as be had done at Epsom, and silenced his detractors for ever by accomplish ing West Australian's and Gladiateur'a triumphs in win ning the Two Thousand, Derby, and St. Leger. Saver rake's pe-formance was scarcely less meritorious, but it proved once more the fallacy of private trials, and the worthlessness of the reports as to his having done no work. s Subjoined is a full report of the running : THE MUNICIPAL STAKES of 200 IMIL each, h ft, for 2.yr-o4ds : colts, bet 101 b !Silica, 84 71b. Red biome in k 6 furionp 162 yards'. Lord Glasgow's Brother to Aschasn, by lexopholite— MISS &trek, bat 101 b (T. Preach) 1 51r. Launde's Mandrake, bet lab Morris) It Butting : ato♦ on Mandrake. The pair lay in close company to the Stand, why e the non-tamm:te got his head in front, and won, after an exciting race, by a head_ THE STAID PLATE, a haodlc..p of 5 sova each, with 60 added, for 3 -3 r-olds and upwards. Red Rouse in. (12 subs.) Lord Westmoreland's Mistletoe, by Lifeboat—Christmas Pie : 3 yrs, cat 91b - - , Mr.Naylor's Grey Stocking, 33rrs, Gat (ear. tat lib, Cameron) 2 The following also ran : TrmNaiome, Historian, Confederate, Liddingtou, Brick, Yrdght of St. Michael, William Pitt, Mineral, and Sylph. Betting : 5 to 4 agst Llddington, 6 to 1 sgnt William Pitt, 100 to each agat Mistletoe, Mineral, Brick, and Troublesome After several failures the lot got away in good order, but after going a short distance Sylph showed in advance, closely attended by Liddington and Mistletoe, the three being slightly In advance of the remainder, who lan In close company. A quarter of a mile from home Sylph was beaten, and ',Addington held a slight lead to the distance, where Mistletoe came away and won may by a length from Grey Stocking. Brick and Mineral ran a dead heat for third place, illistorien was fourth, William Pitt fifth, and Teoublesoms, next ;Sylpb and Confederate were last. sr. Lanes . thirs of 25 'ova each, for 3-3 r-olds colts, Bst 101 T Mies. Bst Mb the owner of the second horse to re ceive WO DOM out of the stakes : the winner to pay 100 tors. to wards the expenses, 25 to the Judge, and 25 to the starter. St. Leger course. 1 mile furlongs 122 yards. r2:38 who/ Mr. IL Sutton's Lord Lyon. by Stockwell—Paradigm (Custazoo) 1 Lord Allesbmys Savernake (Challoner) 2 Lord Lasater's KniOt of the Crescent .... The following shoo ran :—Westwick, Harefield, Maid of Madamtwit, Emigrant , Caithness, Strathconan, Porlargus, and Sealekin. Betting at Starting 7t04 on lord Lyon, oto 2 eget Rarer was, 14 to 1 sea stratheonan and Ft estwiek, 24 to 1 Knight of the Crescent, 40 to 1 each Podargus and Caithness. 100 to 1 sot any other. Place betting: 6 to lon lord Lyon, 7to 4on Sarernake, to 1 each agst Stratbconan, Knight of the Orem nt, and Westrrick, 4 to 1 Caithness, and 4 to 1 Podsrptn The hoisting of the numbers of the competithrs was watched with the most intense interest by the wordless thousands who thronged the enclosure and the course, and Mr. Manning haying weighed the Jockeys out with his usual thodnesslike despatch, the eleven runners comprising the field shortly appeared to view. The preliminary canters. which always forma feature in our great races, were on this occasion closely and eagerly scanned, and the magnificent style in which the two favourites swept up the course called forth general admiration. Thia portion of the proceedings concluded the eleven competitors returned to the Stand, and paraded past it in illlllllll file. In accordance with the etiquette of processions generally, the least important memher appeared In front, Emigrant leading the way. Singular to say. Lord Lyon and Savernake pawed by in company, and la the same order which they took on Epsom Downs—the same order that they ware destined subsequently to take today. They were all issembled at the post by a little after three o'eloct. At a quarter past, to the minute, Mr. Mlieorge succeeded i n getting them off at the very first attempt, and to a mostexoetient stmt The first to appear In front was the Y Melbourne colt, and for some distance the popular colours of Olmgew were seen leading by two or three lengths. Next came Lend Lyon. slightly In advance of liareteld and Knight ol the Cres cent : the remainder of the field, with the exception of Sealskin and Emigrant. who wire completely outpaced, coda" on la a e on. sti.) Cambridgeshire Course. (UM sorbs., && Of whoa Led 5 sm. Age at lb • Age 31 Ili Ostreger 4 1 • &sold& Saocharometer 6 1 tkarborough MliemnizOUP ' 4 Scheldt Breadalbsne 4 Pepper's Ghost 6 Sultan 4 Ridewind 4 Out and Outer 4 1 11 Re Oalantuomo .. 4 Master Richard Paladin Oodmersham Brown Bread Loze 4 Rolan 3 Star 4 Pluto d Coup crittig Goutran . 4 8 4 Ught 8 3 Delin i titftt 6 Tormentor 8 t Ache Peeress Anglo-Sawa 4 Palpfactes 4 8 0 Lady Holm 5 8 0 Coontarsign 8 0 uesn Mary 3 VeSpud= IS Wild Agnes Archimedes Peon . 5 . 7 13 dainivere V 12 Vigorous 3 7 12 Naples 4 7 9 ildbread Planet 6 E 1 Verdant 4 Bradamante 5 Billet Don: 4 Hueller Nu AIMATH Ameer 4 Mount Palatine 3 Bobfn Hood, by V . /lid Dayrell Valiant none Pliant* I 9 lively 4 7 9 Puebla 7 7 7 7 Am Tomahawk bition 7 7 Cranford 3 7 7 Mare-1m 4 7 7 Ante Paxtonbong 6 7 Lady of Oovi 7 7 Jollity 7 7 Cur Nonpareil 7 6 The COL . ... 7 6 Loaf Sugar (lao. Slb 7 et I i a John:Halifax airliner (ta. 7lb ea ) $ Nikon= • T s Thalia T 2 Bader Room V 0 }lnmate 0 Repulse Claxton Fleuratto Paris 7 0 Chepstow 0 1 2 3 Mrs. Aliso 0 1 Bleck Prince, by VM -3 612 tiper ...... Comma 8 Abergeldle $ Convent Preedont II 6 12 f Kim Toe -612 Mayonabe 3 612 Medina 6 12 The 3 6 12 Charmetto $ 6 11 Belmont $ 6 11 Duet S 6 10 Preeentoe 3 Holdall' 4 610 The Squire 3 Duke of York S lisretleld Dulcimer 4 TOE POLICE COURTS. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Pietro Faci, an Italian image maker, of No. 10, he Conduit-passage, was sainmoned before Mr. tt by Mr. Star , of the Etruria-vale, Staffordshire, for " unlaw fully making a pirated copy of the bust of the Right Hon. W. B. Gladstone, whereof the plaintiff was the registered proprietor." The proceedings were taken ander the Regis tration of Designs Act of 1830. Mr. George Lewis, who appeared for the prosecution, said the act provided that any person making • copy of any registered under the act was liable to a ty not less than 51. or exceeding 301. The let i nclant was o ne of • class of itinerant Italians who exposed in the streets plaster casts, and on the 31st July he went to the shop of Mr. Hogarth. in Mount-street, the publisher of a bust of Mr. W. E. Glad stone, manufactured, by Mr. Wyon, the sculptor, for Mr. Stark, of Etruria-vale, Sta ff ordshire, publisher of works of art, who had registered the bust in question and . was the prosecutor in the present case. The mode of piracy was as follows :—A genuine bust was purchased, • oast warn made from it in plaster, and the copies were sold to the public at about 3s. ea ch, to the great prejudice of the standard work, the reputation of the artist, and kiss to the proprietor. It was the intention of the proesontor to proceed against all parties offering spurious copies of his property for sale. Mr. Edward Wyon, sculptor of 19, Stanhope-street, made a bust of Mr. W. E. Gladstone for Mr. Stark. The bust produeed was a whin copy of the clay bust he made. The plaster cast produced was a copy of the parian bust. The defendant said he bought the perian bust for 21. He had also bought • bust of Mr. Cobden. Mr. Wyon had made a bust of Mr. Cobden for Mr. Stark, be now produced it. Mr. Stark, of Etruria-vale, Staffordshire, proved that he gave an order to Mr. Wyon to make him busts of Mr. Gladstone and Mr. Cobden. He was the registered owner of those busts, and produced a certificate to that effect, 6 10 6 9 6 9 6 8 6 7 6 7 6 7 5 7 5 7 5 7 5 7 5 7 6 7 6 7 Mr. Hogarth, printseller, of Mount-street, gave an account of finding the bust of Mr. Gladstone in the defen dant's possession, which has already been published. He was agent for the sale of the bust, and his reputation was at stake in consequence of the sale of spurious copies. Defendant—l bought a parian copy, which was genuine and when I copied it I altered and enlarged it to thi extent of six inches. . . . Mr. G. Lewis—The only enlargement was in the pedestaL Mr. Tyrwhitt—lt appears to me you think if you buy a genuine article that you have • right to copy it and thus to defraud the party in whom the ownership rests. The law was so once. Copyright did not exist, and any one could copy anything. But at last it was discovered that • man ought to have some property in the productions of his genius and knowledge, and so the copyright law was passed. I dare say you (defendant) don't think there is anything in what you are charged with doing bat there is a great deal. A cast worth two guineas you prodroe for about Is. 6d. ; inferior, of course. Yon thus introduce a false taste and affect artist and owner injuriously. But these are matters I have nothing to do with. I have only to deal with the question whether a right has been infringed. Do you keep a shop ? Defendant—No, I make imagm. Mr. Tyrwhitt—My duty obliges me to put on the re- duced penalty of 101., but if you go on in this way I must put on the full penalty of 301., as it is ion ble that this piracy of valuable busts can be permit ted. Mr. G. Lewis having applied for a summons against a person just detected in offering pirated copies of valuable pictures for sale, the summons was immediately issued, and a respectable-looking man named John Lawrence was brought into court. Mr. George Lewis said the summons in question bad been taken out under a later act, the 25th Vie., chap. 68. There was no question es to law and he should at once proceed to prove the facto. The complainant was Mr. Camber!, the well-known publisher, whose registered property in a picture known as the " Light of the World " had been infringed. The defendant had been seen an hour ago by • person in Mr. Ganibart'i establishment offering spurious copies of valuable paintings for sale. The defendant bad with him a large box filled with pirated copies of registered pictures, and he was immediately served with a Nimmons and taken into custody. He considered that it was neces sary there should be some alteration in the law, so as to reach promptly persons who stole the property of registered proprietors, and offered it for sale. The defendant was not the manufacturer of these piracies, he described himself as • plasterer, living at the east end of the town. The pho tograph which he was offering for la. 6d. was a copy of the " Light of the World," for which 550/. had been given to the artist, and 350 guineas to the engraver, and for • genuine copy of which two guineas was the price. It was impossible to estimate the injury done to artists and owners by the system adopted by the defendant. Defendant—Am I the only one who sells these things about the streets ? The defendant was asked to give up the name of the person from whom he bought the spurious copies, but he declined to do so. Had the defendants stated from whom he purchased the piracies, the complainant would not have premed the case against him. The defendant said he did not know that be was doing anything wrong. He bought the copies in the regular way. Mr. Tyrwhitt said by this statement the defendant made himself the proprietor of the pirated copies, and not the mere seller employed by another party. Had he said he was only the seller at so much per day, the ease would not have been pressed against him, but as he asserted he was the owner by purchase he most be fined 101. each per copy for she eight copies in his possession. Mr. S. Lewis said if the defendant chore to say who sold the copies to him, he should ask the court to let the ease stand over. itabia anti intittarp. ADMIRALTY, SEPT. 12.—Arronminrirs.—Staff- Commander G. F. Carr, to the Ze*lons, commissioned,_ Lieutenants—G. E. Somerset, H. E. Maclean, It. W. Stopford, and J. Way, to the Zealous ; G. E. Barnes, to the Lion. BnbLiente ante — G. trshorno and P. H. Rickman, to the Zealous ; F. G. H. Powell, to the Lord Clyde. Midahipmen.--J. P. Pipon. F. E. A. Croker, C. Foley, H. G. Napier, A. A. Ashington, D. E. B. Henderson, A. B. R. Kirwan, sod T. F. Pullen, to the Zealous. Naval Cadets.—H. E. Bonrchier, Blanchard B. F. Coward, F. J. Brooke, Lord G. G. Campbell, and 8. H. N. Login, to the Zealous. TROOPS FOR Canal:t.—Yesterday afternoon, the steamers Europa, Captain Langlands, and the Tarifa, Cap tain Cook, chartered by the Admiralty from Mauro. M'lver, left the Mersey for Quebec, with the °Seers, men, and hones of the 13th Humars. The steamers also carried a quantity of military stores. There ware in the Euro 144 men, 131 horses, and the following officers :— Maj or Maclean, Captains Huddleston, Hiles, and Atkinson ; 'Acute. Higgins, Starkey, and Hone ; Cornets Moore and Bieber, Pa ter Frith, Ridingunister Hubbard, Quartermaster L. C reedee, Assistanteurgeon Milburn. On board the aste Tarifa there were 182 men, 172 horses, and the following officers:—Lieut.-Colonel Jeuyons, C. 8., Captains Hill, Tunes, and Clarke ; Lieut.. Ford, Clay, sad Webb ; Cornets Ellis, role, and Hamilton ; Lieut. and Adjutant Joyce, Surgeon Armstrong, Veterinary Surgeon Varley. The Allan Company's screw-steamer Damascus is fixed to sail from Liverpool for Quebec to day (Thursday) about midday, with 9 officers and 153 men of the 13th Hussars, and 240 men belonging to vari ous other regiments. There will also be on be: rd the Damascus about GO men, women, and children connected with the troops. The troops who are to sail in the Da mucus will begin embarking at the great landing step about 9 a. m. THE MURDER or A CONVICT WARDER AT CHAT RAll.—Yesterday morning, James Fletcher, the convict who stands charged, on the coroner's inquest, with the wilful murder of James Boyle, an assistant warder at the Chatham Convict Prison, in Chatham Dockyard, on Wed nesday last, by brutally attacking him with a hammer used by him in breaking stones, was brought up for exami nation at the Police-court, Chatham. brough t prisoner ap peared to take more interest in the proceedings than on the occasion of bis examination before the coroner and jury. lie appears to have recovered from the effects of the wounds inflicted on him by the bayonet of the convict guard who went to the assistance of the deceased at the time of the attack on him. He received three bayonet wounds on the thigh and one in the side. He was also struck over the left side of the head with the butt-end of the rifle, there being a large scar still visible where the wound was inflicted. After the whole of the evidence bad been rend over to the prisoner, the usual caution was given to him by the magis trate, as to whether he wished to say anything. The pri soner said, " Yes I do. The reason I did it was because the officer WAS regularly taking an advantage of the men and re porting them when there was no cause for it. The principal warder here when I was in the cells, on the 2nd of this month, said he would make my head and the wall owns together, so that my brains would fly out. I then thought that when I got out I would do this to get shut of my life altogether, as I was sick and tired of it. There's men con stantly dyingnow in the prioon with hunger and starvation. The men are regularly eating the candles soap, and tallow ; they also eat the potato. pealing!, and aeything they can get hold of. They are also drinking oil oat of the oil-cans. I don't wish to my any more 11017." After the above statement had been taken down and read ever to the prisoner, he said it was quite cerrect, sad appended his signature to it. He was then fully emir milted for trial, for wilful murder, at the next moires for Kent, to be held at Maidstone. BREAJEFAST.—Epp!'a Cocoa (more oommonly caDed os lTC: d c Cocos, as being prepare end in trodu Jas. typo, the bomampathls chemist tie s er 4s e a . bibbed ;. For breakfaat, no other beverage Isequally invigorating and sar=is. By the !medal mode of preperatlou employed, the Sue flavour poseemed by high-eless mesa is re fined, sad rendered sadrenwly delicate and grateful. re gissral a favourite bas become, that thousands nom um anon who never used tt before. "Cocoa stands very malt higher than tea or coffee." Dr. Hassan says. }lb., elb., and lib packsta.--iAdver tisemeuil THE FATAL ACCIDENT TO A WELSH RICHE- SION TRAIN. GLANDWYFACH, NORTH WALES, TUESDAY, This afternoon the adjourned inquest upon the bodies of those killed by the accident on the Carnarvon shire Railway kat Thursday was resumed before the coroner for the district, Mr. Hugh Hunter Hughes. The names of those upon whom the inquest was held were Mary Jones, Janet Phillips, Catherine Parry, Humphrey Griffith, Edward Williams, and Elizabeth Evans. The first five were killed on the spot at the time of the accident, and the last, Elizabeth Evans died on Sunday in the public-house adjoining the stat i on, whither she had been removed on Thursday. The inquny was resumed at the Goat Inn, and after the body of Elisabeth Evans had been viewed by the jury, the court was adjourned to the more convenient locality of the railway shed. Mr. Breese, solicitor, of Portmadoc , and Mr. Morgan Lloyd, appeared to wat ch the case on behalf of the railway company and the Messrs. Sevin. The evidence was given in English and translated into Welch for the benefit of the jury. The first witness called waa Dr. Parry, who said—l was travelling by the train which met with the accident on Thursday night. The train was eempased entirely of ballast waggons. lure were no regular passenger carriages. We started from Pant station, near Carnarvon, at 7 o'clock. We stopped at several places on the road to put down pea mongers. I remember the train stopping near this station (Llandwyfach) to take in water from the tank. After taking in water the train advanced slowly towards the sta tion, and suddenly stopped again. I was in one of the hinder trucks and did not feel any shock. I did not know that the stoppsgs was caused by an accident, and sat still till I heard my name called out on all sides. I then got out and went towards the front of the train and found several of the trucks upset. Under one of them I saw a man and woman lying close together. I examined them and found they were both dead. I saw several other bodies lying on the bank. I cannot my how many there were. Everything was in a state of great contagion, and people were calling me first to go and see one person, and then another. Elizabeth Evans was one of those lying on the bank. She was seriously injured, and I had her removed to the Goat Inn. I stayed in attendance on her all night. She died on Sunday. Dr. Roberts., of Portmadoe, described in detail the nature of the injuries of which the several persons had died. He did not know anything of the accident, or of the causes which led to it. Thomas Davis said—l live at Olasavon, and am a pri vate tutor. I was in one of the trucks that formed part of the train going from Carnarvon to Portmadoe on Thurs day. The truck I was in was at the back of the train. We stopped 'near Gladwyfech station to get water. We then proceeded pretty slowly, and the first thing I noticed was the light of the engine jumping up and down. The truck I was in was then going on as before. I jumped down and ran towards the engine. It was partly across the line. The tender was lying on its side, pitched over. Three of the trucks were upset. The engine was not on thel same line of rails as the tender and the trucks. I assisted in removing the injured and the dead bodies. Just before leaving Carnarvon I spoke to the driver who was quite sober. James Gordon, storekeeper on the Cambrian Railway, was with the Ulan at the time of the accident. The guard in charge of the train was quite sober. The train was going at the rate of about 15 to 20 miles an hour. From the tank where the engine took in water to the points at which the accident occurred the train was going only from five to six miles an hour. There was a " turnout" about 200 yards from the tank nearer the station. Did not see any pointsman there. The whistle was sounded on leaving the tank. It is usual to whistle on approaching a turnout David Leather, a passenger in the first truck, who was thrown out by the collision, was examined, but his evi dence did not add anything to that of the preceding witness. Mr. Wm. Pearce, manager of a bank at Portmadoo, who rode on the tender from Pant to Olandwyfach, cznfirmed the previous descriptions of the journey and the accident. All the officials in charge of the train were sober. Mr. John Sevin was on the engine assisting to drive. Alfred Harvey—l am a ganger on the Carnarvon rail way. I have been engaged on the line for twelve months. The points leading into and out of the station are under my charge. I examined the points where the accident took place on Thursday morning at six o'clock, and again at six o'clock in the evening. They ware on both occa sions in good order and worked freely. They were put in new about • fortnight ago. They are worked by a lever. They are self-acting and do not require any one to adjust them when a train is passing, that is, if they have not been disturbed by any one after being set. They can only be altered by some one working the lever. The weight of the carriages paving would not disturb them. If a train coming from Carnarvon wishes to stop at this station it would be necessary to open the points that lead into the station. That would be the duty of the breaksman who accompanies the train. On Thursday morning, after shutting the points with the lever, I drove a bolt into the sleeper on the inside of the points ' in order to make it more secure. The bolt had been driven in there in the first instance by the platelayers when laying down the points, and before the lever and weight were fixed. The bolt was then a temporary substitute. I saw the boltlying by the points on Thursday morning, and I picked i t up and drove it into the hole where it had been before. The train puled up to Oarnarven from Portmadoc in the morning all right. When I examined the points at six o'clock on Thursday night they were shut, and the bolt was in as I had left it in the morning. The bolt was six inches long, sad it was driven about two and a half ; inches into the sleeper. It was not very tight because it was in an old hole. It could be removed by the hand without difficulty. A peering train would not displace it. Other passenger trains have passed over these points in safety. About half an hour after the accident occurred • woman came to my house and told me about it. I came down to the station and found the engine across the main road, and the tender broadside down. I examined the points and found them open for the siding read. There was a truck standing on them. There was • bit of the point chipped off on the inside of the road. That would be done by the flange of the wheel of the tender. The lever was up. The points must have been partly opened by some one before the train came down. The engine kept the main line and the tender took the siding, with the trucks after it. The engine in going aver the points would have the effect of shutting them closer, unless there was a stone or some thing between the switch and the stook rail. If there was • none there the effect of the engine passing over it would be to open it wider. That is how I account for the engine passing the points safely and the tender running off. I am sure it was not the bolt that bad got in be tween the switch said the stock rail. The road is ballasted with gravel near the pcinta, but the ballast could not get in by occident because it is kept lower than the rails. James Gard iner—l em a platelayer on the Carnervon shire line. I was at the scene of the accident on Thursday night. I want to look at the points. It was dark, but I had a lantern. I found a piece of sandstone " mashed up " on the second sliding chair between the switch and the stock rail. It was about bill the size of a hen's egg. The bolt was lying on the road, about &yard from the points. , There was no mark upon the bolt as if it had been struck by the train when pasting. If it bad been caught and wrenched out by the engine it would have been bent and marked, and it would not have fallen in the direction of the place when I found it. It was not necessary to have this bolt in the deeper after the lever-box was put up, although it makes the points more secure. As long as the bolt was in the sleeper it was impossible to move the lever, NEWMARKET HOUGHTON MEETING. and it was equally impossible to open the points without TUESDAY, Ocr. 22. moving the lever. I have worked on many hundred points THE CAI3IIUPOISHIRR STAKES of 25 son. each, 10 rt, before now, but cannot account for the presence of the and only sif declared, with 100 added; the winner of the Don- stone in these except by thinking it was purposely placed caster gt. Leger, 7111); the second in the St Lager, or the Maw there. have known such a thing to happen ore en °f the Thmalltsr Cup, elh the winner el a heudlea P value 300 v. •.•••• ks. It on • railway at Hereford, son. after September if, at 10 a.m., 71b; of any other handicap, —" wsr Sib extra ; these extra weights to be accumulative up to ion) ; the and the man who did it was tried at the senses and found winner of the Cesarewitch to 71b over and above any other guilty. extra weight to which his rasg be ; the second to receive 50 ' The inquiry was then adjourned till to-morrow. - THZ BRADOATI PARK STAKIR of 10 son. each, h ft, with 5 0 added; foe 2-yr-olda, 7et ; three. Bst 101 b; allies and gelding* allowed 3.11); the second to nevoid.; stake. lied Houle In. Mr. Yryor's Fripounier, by Chevalier d'lndurtrie—Tes eon, 2 yrs 7st (Li. Covey) 1 Duke of TtorrcasMe's Pericles, 2 yrs, 7st_ 2 01 40 2 Mr. Hugh Smith's Quirk's., S fra, Set 71b (Canna) 3 The following also ran :—Repulse, Newland, and Cnithness Betting : 3 to 1 seat Priponoler, 5 to 1 (at first 6 to 5) apt Re pulse, sto 1 apt Newland, and Bto 1 apt Caithness. Pericles cut out the work with a abort lead ut Priprpooker, Newland lying third, Caithness fourth, and Quietest last until rounding the bend, where Friponnier went to the front and won easily by half • length, Quhina finished a had third Caithness, fourth New land, fifth and Repulse last. Rustic was struck out of the Si, Leger at 1.50 p.m., and Repulse at 1.66 p.m. yesterday (Wednesday). DONCASTER.-MIDITIGHT BETTING. CESAILEWITCH. _ 11 to 1 apt 'nuns (t) 20 to 1 Lotharlo (t) 20 to 1 Bradamante (t) :0 to 1 Ethelred (t) 33 to 1 Rococo (t) 33 to 1 Lively (t) 33 to 1 Zenobla (t) 40 to 1 ma Potomac (t) 40 to 1 JoUky (t) 60 to 1 Caithness (t) 60 tot Regalia (t) 66 to 1 Dulcimer (t) 100 to 1 War (t) CAMBREEKIEIHME. 40 to 1 agat Scarborough (t) 4o to 1 gist Proserpina (t) 40 to 1 Paris (t) 140 to 1 Itathilds (t) DERBY. 20 to 1 'gat Berndt (t' IBoto 1 agst Grand Crc (t) 20 to 1 Taraban tt) PROGRAMME FOR TO•MORROW'S RACES. • Swaim/Lase of 200 son each, h ft, for 3-yr-ride: colts, tia,lolb ; fllltee, tat 51b; the winner of the Derby or BC Lager, 7113 extra; the second to save stake. St. Lager Course (1 mile 6 furlongs 132 yards). (10 usbe.)—Westwick, cby Young Mel bourne—The Rescued, Minaret, c by the Flying Dutchman Merlette, The Primate, Sudent, Prince of Wales, Esca, Freedom, Woolwich (paid). Tull nax HILL STAIZS of 60 SOTS. each, h ft, for 3-yrold Mlles, Sat 10lb ; the winner of the Derby or St Leger, 9lb ; of the Oaks, Mb extra; second to receive 100 son. St. Leger Course (1 mile 8 furlongs 132 yards). (30 subs.)—lldlle. Cleopatra, Ischia, Klarnet, Potomac, Duchess of Newcastle, Wraith', Penelope Plotwell, Vitals, Gold Pen, f by Young Melbourne—Maid of Mullein, Harlequins, Happy Wife, M . Day, Fortress, Lams Neroll, Lahtte, Bounty, My mbina, Gong, Valerie, Quick March, Mineral, Lady Zalthorya Repulse, Danish Roes, Mini** lady Violet, Lady Bank La Dauphine (paid). Tax DOICASTIR fermi= of 10 love. each, with 100 added, for 3-yr-olds ; colts, est 10Ib ; idllea, Set 011); the winner of the Derby or St. Leger, 10111 ; the second for the Derby or St. Leger, or winner of the Two Thousand Guineas, the Oaks, or the Great Yorkshire stakes, slb extra; the second to receive 50 son 1 mile 4 furlongs. (06 sobs.) Savernake,e by Stockwell—Bribery; Rattler, Lady Verita, Podargus, Declaration, Grandmaster, Royal Tartan, Memento, Westwict, War, Pamunkey, Putoinae, The Peer, Effervescence, o by Chanticleer—Denali, Jonquil, Clown Prince, D. V., Gold Pen, Cranmore, Sailor. Sans Si, Gallipoli', Denmark, Melds Lady, Mephistophiles, Wellesley, Vie, lady Stamford, Lavinia, Argyll, King Christian, Bertle, Student, Wil liam Pitt, BLackface, Bounty, Rococo, Bismarck, Beelzebub, Gualock ; Savernake g by Via Galen—Vacuna ; Monarch of the Glen. Wild Briar, Medallion, Sir Wigton, Lord Lyon, Chessman, Corsair, Edith, Fitzroy, Esca, Gondolier, Rustic, Aessasie, Fairy Footstep, Rallywood. Honiton, Strathconan, Quick March, Re venge ,paid), Lord Pam 'dead', Blockader (dead', Son of a Gun (dead;, o by Arthur Wellesley—Twelfth Night (dead), MuMn Man (deed). Tat Doicarritt Mr, vane 300 ewe. ; 3-yr-olds7st four, Set 51b ; five, Bst IflL ; six and aged, ast ; mares and geldings allowed 3lb ; the winner of the Derby, St. Leger, the Alexandra Plate at Ascot, Desosater, Ascot, or Goodwood Cups in 1884, 1866, or 1866, 71b extra; maiden 4-yr-olds allowed Tlb ; maiden 5-yr-olds and upward., allowed 141 h. Cup Coupe (1 miles 6 1121-Ings)., Twi NrusiuT PIATZ of TOO soya. ; for I-yr-oids. Last mile. Towx I'LAT6 (liandicapi of 100 son. : for 3-yr-olds and upwards. Red House In '5 furlongs ISE yards). TIM SCURRY Stamm STAINS of 5 sort each, with 50 added ; 2.yr-okis, Tst ; three. 6d 10Ib four, 9st Sib; fire and upwards, get 1011( ; mares and geldings allowed Sib; the winner to be soldfor £lOO ; If for £5O, allowed slb ; If for £6O, bib; if for £5O, 141 b. Red House in (5 furlongs 152 yards'. THIC DON SNAILS of 50 OWL each, h ft, for IS-yr-olds ; colts, Sit 1011): Allies. Bst Tlb. Last mile. (6 subs.;:—Rustic, Mr. Pitt, Blue Blinn& The Rector, Lord Lyon, Relian (paid,. ACCEPTANCES FOR THE CESAREWITCH AND CAMBRIDGESHIRE. NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEZTING. TUESDAY, OCT. S. ma C24/RIWP/tll STAKES. a free handicap of 25 soya. each, 151 t, with 4201 added ; the winner of the Doncaster Bt. lager, 1216 the second In the St. Leger, or the winner of the Doncaster Cup, 816 ; the winner of a handicap va:ue 3011 sows. after Sept. 8, at 10 am_ 716; of any other handicap, gib extra; the extra weights to be accumulative up to 1116; the second to roods* 50 soca Casrewitcheouree. 178 subs.) Age st lh Regalia Ostreger 4 19 Brown Breed 4 19 ()outran Klarba424 Harry Bralletord King Charming FldelitB Breeze 5 Sllplectes Platen 6 12 limner* Matamoros 4 10 Rama Verdant Nu 6 5 4 6 6 4 Ace si lb Buraey Potomac $ 11 ke Galetdown° Liddell& 4 franc 3 Sealskin 3 Dayrell The Guide 4 Quick March 3 Dubiety La Favourite $ Vigorous 3 Acne& 3 Lochiel Miss Haworth Tinto S = 4 3 Holism!, 4 Helen 6 1$ Violent Farce Hawk/well S 10 Arkenside 4 10 Jollity 3 10 Loaf Sisati ngton_ cla ibex $ 10 F by ftiltvote Chepstow Mrs. Allan $ 7 Black Prince (by Vol ticeur, $ 7 Duet Thalia 3 7 Promerptne Medina Mere Cease 3 7 Slender Belmont 3 7 Fan 4 7 Gentile Deals 6 2 Bradamente Wild earl= P ar 3 Peon Lecturer 3 Caithness ;Inc 7lb ex; 3 Philosopher Lady Vane g by Sir Talton Sykes Miss Stephenson 6 ?Climbed 6 Gibraltar Metastases. Comm Rococo Duke of York Aberosidie Mathilde 4 Lotherio Carnoille 4 Zenobla Dulcimer The Squirs,by Hobble Noble Supple Jask's dam i 7 7 7 7 7 G MARER2 TALLOW.—WMFENDAY Erartio.—The was steady, Prices closed sa follows :—Ssatir;"l4l 6d. ; old, 45i. 3d. ; January to Match, igsf Me. October to Dumber, as. 6d. LEATECIIII—There has been a alight ~ ;.i the demand for most descriptions of leather 162 t% week ; and on Tuesday at Leads nhall rather was transacted at about late = Ths e- y o re leather is moderate. Stout • ad bie prim e quality, dressing bides, shaved hide& of light and heavy weights are the e nkh o most saleable. COTTON.—LivtaPoot,, BUT. port a fair demand to-day, but the m ax i n than yesterday, and quotations are no are 10,000 bales, of which 3,000 are ton. WILTON GREAT BEIXEP FAIL CORN.—BosToN, SErr. 12.—A swag at our market to-day, and owing t o the k prices ruled 4a. higher for new and 3s. far oki, inquiry for feeding stuff, and late rates wig wheat, new red, 50a. to 52a. ; whit t red, 53a. ; white, 55a. to 575. GLasoow, Barr. 12.—At this day's mid s t uk, fair attendance, and wheat met • hie ids A i Is. per boll advance. Flour 21. per sae eai barrel dearer. Barley in some i as t aates boll more money. Old oats were ewes, ani lli V is , twere also fine new white ; but blac k tad lasayi , rger 'apply were more difficult of ode. famissi Peas 6d. to IL h4lter. Indian cont advance of 6d. per bo with a fair loquir:111.111144 CATTLX--Sourßati., Barr. 12.—We kat mend to-day. Mutton made from Be. to fa PA, Ba.to 7s. ; pork, 4e. to 5.. per done of 81k, offal This fair was bold to-day, when the sung, a / 11 'e below the average, several sheep traders • - O wn neighbourhood. The early pert of t very fine, and the attendance of bares wee from adjoining e and distant counties, but o'clock a s rain commenced and sac the day. Al ongh a very early fair commenced late in the morning, and fro rains for root crops sellers asked very high put a stagnation on sales, end as the number penned had not changed bang, firm, and buyers refused to purchase at the and the fair may be summa i up in the Aids a hanging sale ;" and the prices of the late were in most instances averaged—naseely from 44.. to 545. ; wethers, 40s. to 50a. ; sea iia 525. per bead. Several perms of vac lambs fetched higher prices. The • rams was an unusually dell trade. was tolerably well supplied as to naal the animals generally were of a lion, and trade on the whole ins IN ZI, prices ranged rather high, particularly for poi. Agricultural implements were seentilgen little business was transacted. The pleasure of any particular attraction, and from lb. vlggee:i, county constabulary, we heard of no ark d from the person. TRAFFIC RICTURFIL Kar/WATI. Mlles Par Moo BS& lit epee. sawn draft. 11l 11 Week e= a ;tine M. 4 4 4 1 Bornbey, &Central/AN 3.200 Mel LIN tg Week endft lily L Great Indian Peninsula MI lOW S BA va 1 Week ending July 14. Mediu—South West Una en MN fl North Wog Lem 119 138 I Week ending August BS. . Grand Trunk of caned& —1377 12./80 13,801 VII ti Week ending Sept. 7. I Belfast and N. Counties z 1.488 911 tg Limerick and Kurds Unsmick and Yoynes le el 111 II Londonderry & Coleraine Mg 119 n lle I Waterford and Kilkenny ll 244 191 0 it Waterford and Limerick Week ending Sept. 8. Pembroke and Tenly lle IN Week ending Sept: 9 Cornwall Great Eastern Great Northern Chest Western _1291 41,630 37,203 11,111 VI !owlishly. and Yorkshire 403 99,751 %SD CM 611 Loudon, Chatham, a Dover & Met Ex. & Branches . 1351 11,1437 1,10 AM Ai Metro. Ks. of L. C. & D... in 2.171 115 161 49 °Kent Coast Branch .... V 3,130 911 us ta London & North Western -1304 81,099 115,111 MOM 111,11 London and South Western 19,903 7,011 MX . Maisehester 6belleld, and IJacolsultire l4B 6,079 UM 11,1 S U Manchester,Southlunction, and Altrincham Midland 67 74 21,808 39537 Kid MI North Stadordshlre U lster 18664 el 3,328 Lir 1.18 1,11 Ulster ll4 1,735 1,191 1* El • Of the recdpta for both weeks the Larite,Chlhetel Dover Raley Company are entitled to rebel Spree It working the traffic. THE HARVEST IN THE EASTERN COIMER- The weather has been exceedingly fickle and idea this week in the eastern counties. in the fas Ys k still some quantity of corn abroad. A gloomy Lana Newmarket observes :—" This has been the sea I. and difficult weather for harvest dies VA. On& been got up by ' snatches,' as it is termed; mei aka( some of our fanners hue finished their beak sect acres of wheat in the neighbourhood of Maw me • to be out, while a gut extent of land is curd al shocks of wheat and mown barley and ate, saki Ne is rally spoiling from the incessant rains. Fins ertge el A wheat and barley are sprouting, and will doebiles out much discoloured, and only fit for faclag ceta labouring classes will be immediately elated if trusted harvest, as the lose of time masked brand weather will reduce their earnings to &balsams:ol wages." THE GOVERNMENT AND THE CCRIENCY Lon na following communication was laid Warsaw and of the Liverpool Chamber of Commerce yeascildff 3 s Downing-street, August 9.—Sir,—l am dazed Pro of Derby to acknowledge the receipt of the mesa the Liverpool Chamber of Commerce edema alle and forwarded by you through Mr. Morsfat u re the appointment of a royal commission Satoa 6 laws which regulate the currency, aed as eta the present financial distress. Lord Derbydirsets • I say that her Majesty's government reseplatAsZ thus brought before them as one regains( um attention, and that, as already stated in the Ban d Commons, they will endeavour to carefully iav d e b circumstances which have attended the prang aria crisis, in order to ascertain if by any &Hestia el details of the Rank Act changes could be Wailed which would improve its working. Lord DA, ___. lBll . me to add that in the opinion of her Majesty's it would not be expedient to appoint a royal to inquire into the important matters referred te Y: memoriaL —I have the honour to be, sir, you obsdlot nat. G. BAREINGTON.-11. W. M. King, Esq., Mist of the Liverpool Chamber of Comments." (Advertisement. )---Hoixowar's Orman 0 Pau—Culpable Negneence.—M certain wrest wheal air seems foul with pestilence and the becomes the paramount duty of all invalids to keep ••••—ii e an their w h permitted iu full health to and vigour. Ne weal .* should no run its destructive wow; diseases should be allowed to depress the nerve's lINOM all such predisposing causes of danger maybe er, by this healing Ointment aod these norif=g llll .......ios d Vatting or In 4 tating the conetttation. M gos organ is peroeptibly deranged and Its vital Meted, bnmedlate recourse a b o uld be had to flou" which will rectify both external and internal roliebbt BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATEL BIRTHS. atspats cßumP.—alptember 11, at Lancaster Villas, Rege wife of F. 0. Crump, Esq., of 3 son. onus sere HALLIBII ETON. —september 11, st Shafteshurf - Ass, the wife of Mr. T. Halliburton, of a dautt o om ULTHBRIDGE--Beptember 10, at Chargot.lodr , the wife of C. Lethbridge, Eafl. of a illug hle * war * LLlWYLY3l.—September 10, at Tnisyrerim. limirgansh b v. the wife of J. T. D. Llewelyn, 11 3,‘ MILLER. --Septem ber 11, at Hyde-park.gste paik. Lienten;u - Colonel Miller, late 11th Hussars, 0( 1 0 . 0 01 TOWNEND.—freptembr 10, at Virnlew.hore, 1 Blackheath, the wife of H. Townend, NM., id • " MIL MARRIAGE& BAGHTER—TURNER.—September S. d•" r G. Church, Grafton-square, Clapham. by the J. Charles, eon of the late J. Battier. 1 : 0 1-.0.! "'retaile d ' Catherine, daughter of J. B. Turner, Lig.r Clapham-road. ebro MALTBY—MATE—September 11, trarberwell, by the Rev. C . Bassett, r son of W. Maltby, Hap., of De eresPl . Plak .iysehell . to HarrletrAgoes, daughter of J. )tal c, StockwelL arid' WELLB-1100DLES8.—September & af thr ia e a, Pancras, by the Rey. J. F. RIGA J. ass 11af daughter of Mr. W. Moodier. EATHS. CLAXTON.—September 10, D at Horton, H. CiastrA ll ene: 1' tumbles 10, M the Coppice, Gin tumbles, Anne, wile of T. Paget. E• 01• M ed 16tenlia 01 ItCB/37/LL—Hepiember H, at Otendwrhouee , bath, widow of the late R. Ruseell, M u. " MOW' STEWARD. —September 10. at Grombank-orllo, J. Steward, Esq., aged 29. era** l4 B.‘ J. THEW.—geptember 10, at Tynemouthi North widow of the late Mr. 0. Thew, age" ' WALILINSHAW.--geptember 10, at Reda, shin, Jam, daughter of th e, bee K. Watt 0110".• east Published W ll4ll Loafistii.staint. la the Ol e ty a WOW OSP la Lombard4treet. l doll Isidull • TIMMY, IMPTIMAIR LA 1 1 4 1 Z i a 12 4 4;74 "21 brit t wkeh • tho tam a . It —MN' h os .• for szp , at oa r , to th s bW i r Oa. f oc 4 4. re/ rano ap i ii . ▪ I.Ba. Sark • Ws motto ibs",_ • • hie s i s -q k , Par ark s h i • Wawa *vie: triPaik laok sad k onliat of amis. linnsuak cora kaquisi. Bl.l"44 Pro sa. to es. fd. • Las of Blb,, MEP FAIL flgt 143 4* of sks,., traders al* ic ni tho me g, buYon vas 1. 4 4 • bo t h * al nd sooliarni dunk fair m a k h im ad from the bulk' Yity ard band&idd. at wed hue at tin ►the Ada a" of the Lis Mid d—malei l , s he at > 50a. ; tog i n i egiki m a t ari la w ree trade. h a il Si to analis. ci• Sole I traaftirC; hiforpm.dy mi. i Imd frcol Gs *Ulan s of no 0114. of • 4 UMW NNW ~~ VC Pei Pam l irr i awl