The Express. — London, England, 1864-09-15 00:00:00

THE OVERLAND MAIL. By the arrival of the overland mail we have re okytti advises from Calcutta to August 8 ; Madras, August 13 ; Colombo, August 17 ; Singapore, Au gust 4 ; Hong Kong, July 29 ; Melbourne, July 25, kr. CHINA. At Hankow a painful affair occurred on the 27th June. It appears that the Chinese there had assembled in some numbers to celebrate the Dragon feast. They crowded the river iu their boats, and all the standing ground on the river side was occu pied by spectators. A Dr. Rice, finding the lower portion of his house, which has a river frontage, crowded with Chinamen, became irritated, and fired off his revolver among them (3 shots), and killed an obi man who had come to town to witness the spec tacle. Fur this Rice was tried before the consul, and he pleaded ignorance of the fact that the revolver was loaded with ball. That it was so loaded there is, of course, no doubt, as the China man was shot through the heart. The consul, however, seems to have been satisfied with the plea, as be let Rios off with a fine of 500 dollars and I Inportatiou from Chins. The case is consi dered a very painful one, as a conviction for mur der would certainly have been expected had a Chinaman been theculprit and Dr. Ruse the victim. The following information respecting Major Gor don's movements is from the China Mail of the 29tli July Sines Major Cordon quitted active service wider the Chinese Imperial Government, not much further progress has been made towards suppressing the remaining part of the Teeping rebellicu. The only active operation recorded is the capture of the walled city of Chang-shing by an expedi tionary force from Soochow. This city lies between Ye•sing and Woochow, and would appear to have beers re-aamireff by the rebels after they had retired from it after the march of Cordon towards the former place ; it is again in Imperial bands, ■nd is considered en important position as regards the still treading attack upon Woochow. AUSTRALIA. The Melbourne Herald of July 25 gives the fol lowing summary of news : The period which bee elapeed since the departure of last mail has been an extremely dull oat in political circles, and the announcement th►t the general election will not take place before October hoe caused even the speculations as to the coming men to be lees active than they were a month ago. So far as is at present known, very little fresh blood is likely to be infused into the new parliament, and the eau &dates at the general election will probably be confined to the members of the present arid past parliaments, and a few gentlemen who on previous occasions hive been un sneces.ful in their endeavours to obtain a seat. The transportation question has nein been brought pro minently before the public through a proposition made by Mr. Edward Wilson that the worst of our eeriness should be shipped to England at the expense of private individuals, sad that in fact a system of reprisals should be commenced. The suggestion has met with the most determined opposi• tion, tied is looked upon as a silly piece of bluster on the part of a well-meaning but germs-beaded zealot. The returns of the consolidated revenue for the year and quarter ending 30th June last, have lately been published. The total revenue for the year was 2,816,7061., as against 3,005,6091. for the preeeding twelve months, the decrees amounting to 188,903/. The revenue for the quarter was iirei,7&l/., being an increase of 80,4(151. over the corresponding quarter of last year. The increase on the Customs was t 3,907/.. and 644161. under the head territorial ; public works, 13,4931. ; railways, 12,7361.; post office, 1,701.; fees, 6,372/. The principal decrease was ex cise, 24 9221. The treasurer's estimate of the revenue of the past six mostlis of the current year was 1,486.3001.; the net receipts were 1,273,6411., so that he will receive 212.856/. less than he expected. This was principally occa sioned by the falling off in the territorial revenue to the amount of 175,336/., owing to the difficulties which have oorured in the alienation of the public lands. The experimental dinner of the Acciimatisetios Society ' took place on the tith of July, at Scott's Hotel. About 80 persons, including his Excellency the Governor, were pre sent. The bill of fare embraced a great variety of novel aid eccentric dishes, and every description of fish, Seib, and fowl indigenous to the colony, as well as such dainties as venison, phaseant, and hare graced the table, and were duly operated on by the assembled acclimatising, who, at any rate, had ample opportunity to judge as to the success of their experiment. On the sth instant Governor Sir Charles Darling paid a visit to Dandenoog for the purpose of laying the foundation stone of a new church of England in that locality. As this was the first time that a governor had ever been to Dandenong. great preparations were made by the inhaid tants to give his excellency a fittiog reception. A number of the friends of cholera Mr. Heal's, president of the board of land and works, desirous of perpetuating his memory, have resolved to erect a monument over his grave iu the new cemetery. Subscriptions towards this object have already been received to a large amount. The let of July, the thirteenth anniversary of the foun dation of the colony, and its separation from New South Wales, was observed as a general holiday. A parade of the metropolitan and suburban volunteer companies was held in the forenoon, at which the governor was present and dis tributed the prises woo by the successful competitors at the late rifle association matches. Melbourne and suburbs have again been viaited with a flood, but fortunately, the waters did not attain to that height which marked the flood in the month of December last, dill • vast amount of pro perty has been iajared. Is the neighbourhood of Prince 's -bridge the inundation was very great, and for several days the portion of the St. HilJa-road on the south side of the bridge was completely cloud for traffic. All the residences on the left bank of the river were. orrounded by the waters, w hkb stretched in abroad sheet u far as Emerald-hill, completely submerging the &Dd. ridge-road. At Richmond the effecte of the flood were scarcely Lea disastrous. The houses in the Punt-road, in the neigh. honchoed of the river, were swamped, and for three day, the residents in that locality were mortised to their homes, or obliged to resort to conveyance to and fro by boat. The rain commenced on the afternoon of the 16th Met, and continued without intermission until late on Monday night. Had the rain pot held up when it did, the oonsequei,cee might have been most disastrous. It is to be hoped that immediate attention will be given now to the question as to the best menu of averting a similar calamity in future. It will be absolutely necessary that something should be does, and that speedily. NEW ZEALAND. "The prospects of peace in .New Zealand seem as far removed as ever (says the Mo?l , ,errie Herald). The intelligence received from the seat of war in that colony is important as conveying information of another hard fought action between the Maories and the British troops. After the troops had gone into winter quarters, and Major-General Sir D. A. Cameron had left Tauranga on a visit of inspection to the posts at Waikato, the natives, elated with their victory M the Gate Pa, sent a challenge through Henare Toratoa, one of their number, to Colonel Greer, of the 68th, the senior officer commanding. They informed that officer he would be attached, and consequently all the troops were held in readiness. The rebels, in the meantime, bad erected a new work, about four miles from the Gate Pa, on a narrow neck of land, having deep gullies on three aides. On the morning of the 21st of June an expedition consisting of 400 infantry and cavalry, with a aix-pounder gun, started for the purpose of dislodging the enemy. The Maories were the neat to assume the offensive, and shots were exchanged between them and the skirmishers which had been thrown out. iteinfrircemeuta were sent for to Te Papa, but before they arrived it had been determined to charge the position, the gallant colonel having been in duced to give orders to that 'fleet through the impatient demands of the 43rd and 68th, who were anxious to be permitted to storm the works. The men of the above regiments, with the Ist Waikato Militia, having received their orders, rushed at the ride-pits, and drove the enemy back to his position. The men again ad vanced and were speedily iu occupation of the pa, will.' the works forming the position. The whole affair only occupied a very few minutes, but during that time some execution was done. The loss on our side amounte Ito 10 killed and 40 wounded. The M•tories had 204 killed and wounded. This is the largest number that has yet been slain in any one engagement during the present unhappy war. Their principal chief and leader, Rawiri, was amongst the killed, besides several other influential chiefs. Amongst our wounded are mentioned the names of Captains Trent and C►sement of the 64th, and Csptains Smith and Bernard of the 43rd, both severely. It has been ascertained that a large number of the natives left the pa when they saw the troops advancing, but as yet no information has been received as to their whereabouts. We learn that they have elected a DOW general to succeed Rawiri in the person of Tarelia, a man of weak and undecided character. It is not improbable that hostilities may be sus-1 pended DOW until the spring, and perhaps by that time some pacificatory steps may be taken by the' New Zealand government with a view of bringing this useless and inglorious war to a termination." THE EXPRESS, The Daily Southern Cro:•A ' is its supplementary summary for Europe, remar ks : Th• native* of Tearing* do not appear to be @bowleg the, 'lves egais ; but the Ngatiporoas and other east coma tatires threaten an almost immediate attack neon the tribes at Mgketn, whose serviam In our favour daring the war have beep very great. There is • detachment of the 68th LI., and of Waikato militia, stationed at Maketn, together with a gun detach ment of the Royal Artillery, and nee Armstrong Bald gun. Judging from the past, therefore, we should sty that the rebels will meet with a warm reception if they again venture across the Waihi. It is to be regretted that Beckham, the old fighting chief of 31 - iketu, should have fallen, RS his example and experience would bare been most valuable in case the rebels carry out their threat. It appears that the "htlilthill" have again threatened Wan ganui. We apprehend Lisle from thu threat, as both the friendly native, and Europeans are in a complete state of defesoe. The defection of Wi Tako must likewise help to torn the *cake is our favour. _ From Hawke 's Bay and Taranaki there is nothing to re port. We do not apprehend a rising in the former province. The work of military settlement is being gone oa with. Ngeruswahia will be sold early In August. The name of the oew township is to be Queenstown. The surveys at Tearanga and elsewherere are being proceeded with. By a letter from Tauranga we are informed that —" The natives are beaten, and they are sensible of it. I sometimes think (says the writer) that so far as Tauranga is concerned all war is over. Still it is impossible at the present moment to come to any definite conclusions because the war is in Thompson's hands, and all rests with Lim." SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. DONCASTER SEPTEMBER MEETING. WIDNISDAY. THE GREAT ST. LEGER DAY. The Tuesday summer festivals of the south at Epsom. Ascot, and Goodwood, are regarded as tinware meetings, and with the sport is combined all the features of picoiothg end a monster Rte efiarapare. Dashing equipages, blue veils, and light . siphonias, with anabundeuce of champagne and commoner beverage*, are most important elements on " the bill "at Epsom, and the diversions of knock 'em downs end other holiday-making pastimes throw • strong infusion of Greenwich fair into the proceedings. At Don caster, however, things are widely and essentially different. The countless thousands 11110 throng the Town Moor take a sober and almost solemn interest in the racing, and compared with Epsom and Ascot, the coons, when the crowd is at its height, presents quite • sombre appearance. The late period of the seam would naturally admit of no great gaiety, but apart from this, the idicisyncracy of the Yorkshire population is diametrically opposed to that of the roystenng masses who congregate upon Epsom Downs. Nine out of every ten Londoners who witness the Derby know no more about the actual con test than the names of the two or three favourites, and ex cept a feeble tutored stimulated by an investment in • half. crown " sweep," they we no more what will win than the Archbishop of Canterbury. In the North of Eogked the contrary is the case, and Yorkahiremen, who are famous for their love of horses, assemble at Doncaster from a pore love, and have a contempt for the frivolous accompaniments of Epsom. The most humbleof the innumerable operatives from the neighbouring min of Sheffield who flock into Doncaster is an authority on • ' t'Leger," and can tell you the latest betting and the most recent intelligence emerning the favourites or outsiders, and will talk as familiarly of John Scott, John Osborne, or l'Assoo, as any patrician owner of horses. Indeed, were may Southerner to decorate himself with dolls or feathers at the Noetbern festival, and attempt to imitate the wild vagaries of Epsom on the Yorkshire Town Moor, he would be regarded almost as • maniac, and we cannot say what form at indignation might not manifest itself suing the populace. Traditions of hone ram and turf lore geneally an therielial with affection throughout the county of many acres, and the great contests form landmarks of which Yorkshirernen regulate their memories of social and political event* The Great St. Leger, however, is • race which not only interests and excites the residents of its especial locality, butthroughout England the issue is awaited with anxiety among all who press any cos. oern for the welfare of the national pastime. The records of the St. Leger chronicle some of the most brilliant and re- markable encounters io the history of the turf, sad the ran has been famous for its unexpected results and its surprises. Oo the present occasion a strong element of excitement was imparted owing to the meeting of Blair Athol and General Pool for the first time since the Derby, when it was argued by many that had different tactics been employed in riding " Peel " he would have landed Lod Glasgow's colours before those of Mr. Pinson. The first and snood at Epsom have not fought their battles o'er again since 1860, ;when Tbormauby and the Wizard were both vanquished by St. Albans and High Terrace. It is remarkable, however, that in 18112 and in 1863 the St. Leger was carried off by Marquis and Lord Clilden, who were both second in the Derby, but it may be motioned that neither were opposed by their Derby conquerors when victorious at Doncaster, Caractecus being absent from an accident, and Menzoni Dot being amongst the nomination. In order that the position of the horses engaged in the peat straggle of to-day should be fully comprehended, we shall bristly recapitulate thew esteeedeate. Blair Athol, who never ran as a 2-yr-old, made has first appearance in the Derby, end as our readers are aware, be won in the mod gallant manner, defeating Ge Decal Peel riOdScottiehChief, who had been tremendous favourites, and one of the largest and best fields of many yam part. He is the property of Mr. W. l'Aosoo, • trainer, of Mahn, one of the most fortunate men that ever owned horses, as with • limited stad be has possessed within • child's recollection Blink Hooey, Caller On, and Blair Athol, with whom he has sines 1837 won the len by twice, the Oaks, and the St. Leger twice. To show the estimation in which his breed of horses is held we may nientioo that after the Derby he declined an offer of 35,001. for his small team ; besides the Si. Lager, that wooderful mare Caller Ou has won 29 141.1000'11 plates of 1001. each. After the Derby, Blair Athol was supposed to be one of the very best homes we have had on the turf eine the days of those celebrities the Flying Datchmas, Voltigeur, and West Australian. TM noble owner and partiaas of General Peel, however were by no mean Maid that their horse had been fairly beaten on his merits. It was insisted that the " General's" preparation bad been neglected, and that the jockey had allowed his hone to wear himself out by making running, instead of waiting for • final ruab. Most unjustly to Aldcrott some people even threw out the more unjustifiable intoodoes that he bad played into the hands of a clique of , bookmakers who it was known had won enormous sums of moon by the victory of Blair Athol. Lord Glasgow, noted for hie fickle ness, removed General Peel from the cheep of his private trainer, T. DAWSOII, MI, to John Scott's, at Meltoo. Blair Athcd's defeat at Paris by Vermouth created • great seam ties, but his overthrow was attributed to the fact that he was " hustled" about by sea and laud, and that he had no fair opportunity. At Ascot and Goodwood he again showed superiority by wining his a/ignorant' in • center, but at York be was spin compelled to succumb to the Miner, • bone which, up to that period, one but the owner and trainer believed to poems racing capabilities. This incident caused a vast sensation, bringing the Miser into conspicuous notice, though Blair Athol on that occa sion was conceding John Osborne's colt 7lb, a peat deal of weight in racing practice. Notwithstanding • temporary depression in the betting, Blair Athol soon recovered hoe position, and rapidly regained his rank as first favourite. General P.el since the Derby has ben kept in retirement, although it was intended to have brought him out in the Great Yorkshire Stakes to meet Blair Athol. John Scott persuaded Lord Glasgow to remove his msgnihcent hone until the St. Leger, and the advice of the esteem trainer was complied with. It was generally conceded by all who saw the "General" after hie arrival at Doncaster that he had much improved also, the Derby, and John Scott himself declared that if defeated there was "au earns" for him. Blair Athol and General Peal reached Doncaster on Monday, and, as mentioned in our paper yesterday, their gallops on Tuesday morning were watched with the utmost curiosity by large crowds inte rested in the issue of the ram The Derby winner was the acme of condition, his coat being as fine as • star, and he moved with the freedom of • home who had undergone the most perfect preparation. General Peel, too, was as hard as nail., and the muscle on his fin frame was as clearly laid on as if sculptured. John Scott did not depend entirely on " Peel," but had besides Bumph and Claremont eiLgageil in the /1100. They are the property of M . John Bowes, one of the staunchest sup porters of the Whitewall establishment, whose name is no closely associated with the deeds of blued ig, Cother stone, West Austrian°, Daniel O'Rourke. winners of the Derby in 1835, 1843, 1532, and in 183 J. Seraph, though un pieced is the Derby, has for some time past been known to enjoy the cosfidene of his trainer to a certain extent, mid though lately, as it is termed, "knocked out" in the market, be returned to favour, and was backed to win a deal ef money from prices down to 9 to 1, at which quota tin he closed on Tuesday night at the Rooms. Amongst the outsiders Ely. Catubustan, and Knight of Snowdoe, were the bone of " the fielders," or three whose priociples of betting it is to stand against the favourite, Ely, the winner of the Chan:pages Stakes at this meet ing last year, bad been backed heavily by the public, on the strength of his always, even whoa beaten run respectably and never disgraced himself. In the D erby he was in trout a long way, and at Ascot he car ried off the Pam of WSISS's Stakes. defeating Fill° de l'Air, the whom of the Oaks, sod other tonsils more or hoe distinguished; and at York, on the first day, be ran et • disadvantage of 3lbs weight with the Miser, whom he beat by • held, but it was said that the Liner only loot through there being a bad pace, and that under other cir cumstances the result would have been different. Camber can was a great favourite for the Derby, but is still better known to the public from the strange proceedings which lad to his being bought in st Lord Stamford's sale lad Doom bor. At Epsom the horse was sever formidable in the come of the race, and at Stockbridge Ely cut him down in • canter in the Biennial Stakes. Considerably improved, however, he was generally liked io his morning gallops at Doncaster, and was heavily backed to finish among the first three, John Day had two outsiders in Master Richard and Blank Rock, end after a brief spurt in the betting the first-named declined to any price in consequence of the stable being convinced that he had no stamina to stay beyood• mils or • mile and • quer " THURSDAY ter. Black Rock, who bad during the sawn been beaten all over the country by most inferior horses, came into some notice moon the outsiders by moons( at the late Derby meeting, and there was a lingering toads:nes for him iu con sequeoce of the honourable turf policy always pursued by his owner, the Duke of Beaufort, and the anoeurioemeut that the popular and fortunate jockey of the day, Gawp Ford ham, was to be entrusted with the mount. Navin thus briefly placed our renders is posessaion of the status of the competitors up to the eve of the rue, we may Ist awe pro ceed to the ordinary narration of the features of the eighty. ninth Si. Leger day. The rooms on Tuesday night were crammed, and towards midnight it was almost impossible to move, and the air, hot and oppressive, was rendered like the black hole of Calcutta, nearly suffocating by the rank odour of hundreds of cigars, and we mays t to the corporation that some prohibition might b ead upon smoking, at all events on the important ocoasion when so much business hes to be trarsactedL The betting at the close was reported by telegraph in these columns yesterday, but except helmets the two favourites, Blair Athol sad General Peel, the amount of money wagered was by no mesas large. Nine to four was taken to win many hundreds of pounds about the Derb winner, sad Mr. Steel, a well-koown adhe rent of G Peel, accepted 5V to 200 about Lord Ghia. gow's horse. In the course of the evening it was stated that Wells would ride "the Geseral," and not Aldcrolt. We understand that several letters of a scandalous nature were sent to Lord Glasgow, cautioning him against the em ployment of Aldcroft, and that the noble earl showed them to his jockey, and gave him the option of riding if be chose, but that under the circurnstanoes it would be better to allow Wells, as, if " the General" were defeated in the hoods of his Ewen rider, all manner of harshkemarks would be made. Aldcroft, who from the first had no desire to ride. from the same reasons entirely concurred in the sound views entertained by his lordship. Another dump in jockey. was announced, inasmuch sa Mr. Naylor,having de termined to withdraw Coastguard, thereby released Chal k/oar, who was left free to ride Blair Athol; bat Mr. PAamoe, as explained below, entrusted the mount to yo sag Sisowdon. Doncaster em scarcely be said to have slept all Tuesday night, aa the sound of people trapesing the streets, and the noise of harsh voices, in which the names of Blair Athol and General Peel were co-mingled, disturbed the repose of those who had pru dently retired to root at an early hour. Wednesday morning opened dull and cloudy, and shortly after the breakfast hour rain fell freely, aod • wind portaging up, the state of affairs out of doom was peculiarly unpleasant At day break the cry of " Cards wasted, gentlemen," awoke the thousands of visitors to the fact that another St. Leger would in a few hours be added to the turf walleyes. As the morning advanced the shrill whistles of trains could be heard all over the town, and at noon in the verse of Ma -1 outlay's lays, " The horsemen and the footmen Are pouring in amain, From many • stately Market plies; From many • fruitful plain. The pavement either side of the street wee impassable, and the swarms of people were compelled to stream up the centre of the roads, or work their way in a zigzag mamma between those huge three-horse omnibuses COllllllOO to the large town of the north, many of which had been im ported for the occasioa from York, Leeds, Bradford, Had dersfield, Sheffield, and other' of those large manufacturing towns which surround Dononster. From Sheffield, via Rotherham, came all kinds of vehicles by road, loaded with the dingy and stolid face of that hive of industry. Around the betting-room an enormous crowd sa ambled, blocking up the stem Impeding the gangway on the pavement, all eager shout Blair Athol and General Peel, who by common consent were cossidered to have the nice as much between them as if it was • match. The out eiders were only vaguely hinted at, as if their chinos' were hopeless in the presence of the two Epsom hones. Settling I on previous day occupied the attention of speculators during the morning, and betting on the St. Leger, which was parti cularly inactive, exhibited no change of tone from the pre violas night. Anything over 2to 1 was taken about Blair Athol, 9 to 4 being accepted freely ; 6 to 2 was taken and currently offered against General Peel. Miner, tiniest whom there wee a growing disposition to bet overnight, was sop ported for small sums at 6to 1, which price was always oh nimble. Bto 1 was taken and offered about Baragah ; 16 to 1 was acrepted about Ely ; 20 to 1 about Genthaacan ; and 25 to 1 about Knight of Snowdon. The first race, the Municipal Stakes, was appoined for 1.30, the St. Leger at 2.45, and the last race, the Queen's Plate. at 5 o'clock. To describe the scene in the tows within half an hour appointed for the commencement of basin'se would be impossible, the High-street being one move mass of people, and vehicles of all descriptions streamed towards the course. About tee o'clock rain began to fall heavily, bat we were even then ill-prepared for the deluge which weal to follow. Colliery to expectation the attendance was not so large as had been sera on many former years, but I thick lines of people thronged each side of the course I , treble rows within two hundred yard' of the bend, and the Grand Stead, ring, and enclosures were filled ; but the necessitated overcoats. and thousands of umbrellas ren dered the spectacle anything but • cheerful one, and in this aspect we were forcibly reminded of Macarom's " Derby Day, but as the afternoon &deemed the wet was even more unpleasant than on that comics, as a strong wind sprang up and drove the ran before it with drenching effect. In the betting-ring the book-makers shouted the odds in as almost deafening manner, but the odds on the commencement of business in the ring showed no variatioe from that done at the rooms, 2to 1 was taken about Blair Athol, sto 2 apt General Peel, while Ely and Cambuscan met with some support at 16 to 1 each. The two opening non were regarded with indifference by the vest multitudes, and even the bookmaking fraternity, so eager to het os anything, seemed impatient for the struggle which was to decide definitively the relative merits of Blair Athol and General Peel. Forty-five minutes were allowed on the card for the proms" of saddling, and as there bad been mach uncertainty as to the riders of the two cracks, an sager crowd of the partisans of each surrounded the weighing room, anxious to asoertain who had bees finally elected. The appearance of Wells within twenty minutes of the start, with the well-known crimson and white, determined beyond question the rider of the General. Alderoft, on the other head, weighed for Knight of Snowdoo, but Cinnabar had no mount, owing to the withdrawal of Coastguard, and Mr. l'Auson feeling it would be unjust to Snowdon to take him off after being once retained, again entrusted the steering of Blair Athol to young James Snowden, who had ridden the son of Blink Bonny to victory in the Derby. Twenty hones were coloured on the card, of which only one belt came to the post, the non-starters being No. 5 (Mader Richard), No. 6 (Strafford), No. 8 (Cary°. phylus), No. 9 (Coastguard). No. 11 (Practitioner), No. 13 (Farnham), No. 17 ( Figaro), No. 18 ( rahalathus), No. 19 (Paris), No, 20 (Solon). The competitors were, as usual, saddled at the stables in the rear of the Grand Stand, and • greet crowd formed and ranged themeless in • lane tlusugh which the horses passed on to the coune, General Peel and Blair Athol (who was last out) being received with such uproarious cheers as none not genuine Tykes know how to enunciate. Baia, which bad increseed op to this period, began to fall heavily, and directly the horses bad gone through their preliminary centers it poured in torrents, and the jockeys oolours be came indistinguishable from sheer sanaratios. The coons at this period presented • most extraordinary eppesnoce, innumerable umbrellas completely roofing each side of the course, and the summit, of the stands were similarly ' covered. Mr. Marshall got the tan competitors to the starting post in capital time, but the rain fell in such per fect sheets that it was doubted whether any attempt would be made to effect • start in such • deluge. After one false start, and when people had mode up their minds that the strong wind and rain would cause some &by, s sudden roar of "They're off" caused umbrellas t o be furled on the sta:Als, and the horse. were seen in • compact body rushing towards the hill but after they bad gone a few hundred yards it was im possible to tell what were the colours, although the crimson jacket of Ely was observed in front. The excitement now became intense, as it was impossible to reongnisedistanctly hones or colours, and nothing could be athertained until • quarter of a mile from home, when Miner, General Peel, Ely, and Carnbuscan were nee to be is front, and the white face of Blair Athol was made out at their quarters on the Stand aide of the course. General Peel cams on apparently folio( running, followed by Cernboaraut, cod the former hone looked as if about to win in a canter, when enthusiastic shouts for " Lord Glarive" were heard on all aides At the distanoe, however, Wells was hard on The C 1, and Cazubusean looked morueutarily formi dable, hut in • stride or two further youog Snowden called upon Blair Athol, and the Derby winner, answering, in stantly rushed to the front, and amidst great excitement won to • canter by two lengths from General Peel, the same distance by which he landed the Derby, Caught's.= was • good third, and the portion he secured justified the outlays which bad been made upon him overnight by his party for a place. Immense cheering followed the result, and Snowdon and Blair Athol bad great difficulty in retuning to the enclosure, as the crowds pressed forward . to pat and caress the hero of the day. Mr. Jackson, against whom iouendoes bad been thrown out in connexion with the Derby was most excited at the issue, and Aldirroft's character and professional fame completely vindicated, as there can be not the slightest particle of a doubt that General Peel, deapite his grand looks, has a "soft heart," sod lacks the stamina to stay over • distance of ground, as he fairly died away to nothing when Wells endeavoured to I get an effort eat of him. The Derby and St. Leger, it may be mentioned, have not been won by the same animal since 1853, when the two prizes of north and south were borne away by West Australian. Immediately after the grad race the spectators, many of whom bid their clothes wet to the skin, began to disperse and to add to the us comfortable state of affairs ; the water had accumulated in complete ponds, and to get from the course it was impos sible to escape without stepping ankle deep in wady slush. The remainder of the day's racing, and the minor events, will be found sufficiently described in the report given below. A Swnrwraaan of 10 sore. each, b ft, with 50 added, for 2.yr-olda, 7ri ; three, Bst 10th ; 611wei sod geldings allowed alb. ltd-hoagie in (5 furloup 142 yards.) (17 subs.) Caplan White's My limy, by Winos di Varpy—lionity, Sr. ll. Viltosh.ll 1 Marquis of Haatinp* Attraction. 3 yra I Yordham) 2 Captain Christie'. Priserinrien. 2 yrs rr. ?reach) 3 The de follow Cha ing also ran Mooney, Wimp of lb* Wind, and Mew mps. Covey weighed for Sister to Asehani, but baying re seised no authority to Mort, it did not go to the post. Setting : 6 to 4 on Attraction, 6 to 1 each apt My Fagg sad Montour. 8 to 1 eget Proseriptioo, and 10 to 1 opt Wisp of this Wind. Attar several isoffooloal atiosipla EVENING, SEPTEMBER 15, 1864. • good start wu effected, Prescription and Attraction show ing in front until coining round the bend, when My Fancy took a clear lead, and liteuleey joined Att ra ction, the latter of whom at the diatom* drew up to My Fancy, but never quite ruching her, was beaten by • neck ; Prescriptions bed third. THE Mumrctra.t. Brans of 200 ask Is ft for 2.rnir old's colts, 13st 10Ib : Hikes, Sat 71h. Red Rouse in (5 furlongs 142 yards.) (7 subs.) Mr. B. t.; Nylota Biondi= by Stockwell—Binntlelle (Cluklioner) I (Fortnum) ...(A. Watkins) $ Duke of Besa/ort's Siberia Dutedo_ll.domy'!_ilutus.. Fby Youii Melbourne, dam b Birds&Sober, also ran. Betting 7t02 on S:beria, Bto 1 apt any oilier. Siberia made play close to the radii, Bioodina lying in tbe entire, end Plutus, wide on the right, took the lead. Soon after wards Lord Glasgow's Illy being some distance in the rear, Biondina having joined Plans, Siberia close up, a lies no home ensued, Biosdina winning by • neck, half a length o perating second and third ; a bed fourth. THZ Lino Mune of 25 each, for 3.yr olds colts. Bst bib ; fillies Sat slb ; wood to receive 100 Bova out of the stakes. St. Leger course (1 mile . 6 furlongs 132 yards.) (217 gybe) Mr. W. TAnson's Blair Athol, by Stockwell—Blink Bonny, list 10lb (JAl:Lowden) 1 Lord Glasgow's General Peel, Bet 10lb (Wells) 2 Lord Stendord's Cambusean, Pet 101 b (Edwards) 3 The following also ran )—The Miner, Black Bock. Claremont, Hawk Ely, Knight of Snowdon, and Brindisi Betting 2to 1 agat Blair Athol, 11 to 4 apt General Peel, 6 to 1 apt the Mier, 7 to 1 apt Bsragah, 100 to 6 apt Cannusaan, 25 to 1 each apt Ely and Claremont. 30 to 1 met KmOt of Snowden, and 50 to 1 each apt Brindisi sod Black Rock. After one break away in which Ely, Cam. boon. Knight of Snowdon, the Miner, and Brindisi, ran a couple of hundred yards, the lot were started in a tremendous shower of rain at eight minutes before 3 o'clock. General Peel was first off, but when they had proceeded a hundred yards Ely took up the running and carried it onfor • quarter of a mile, when be was paned by the Miner and Beregah, Jolla Osborne'shorse gong on in hot, followed by Ely, and Black Rock is the order named ; General Peel, Blair Athol, Brindisi, and Knight of Snowdon lying at their heels, with Gambino and Claremont in close proxinit bringing up the rear. At the mile post Ely reneged and was next in pursuit of the Miner till the lot the Rifle butt, where Claremont, who had been gradually tinning towards the front, took second place. Shortly after passing the Red-house, however, Ely resumed his former position, and, coming round the heed, joined The Miner, the two sweepiag round the curve into the straight in aloes company. Who fairly in the straight they wen joined by Oambuonn or their right and General Peel next the rails on their left, sad these four formed the front rank till reaching the distance, where Ely and The Miner dropped back, and the issue appeared to rest between General Peel and Cambuacsn, both of whose riders were hard upon their berate ; end whilst whip and spur were being freely used to both Lord Gleagow's and Lord Stamford's representatives, Blair Athol at the half distance came out and, shooting pot the pair with the utmost ease, won literally in a canter, without having ever been punished, by two lengths. A head separated the second and third, and four lengths di vided the third and fourth ; Ely was fifth. close up ; Cloo nan oath, Bengali seventh, Brindisi eighth, Kcight of Snowdon ninth, and Black Rock last. Mr. Bowes's two finished many lengths in the rear of Ely, the last two pulling up being beaten a long way. THE STAND PLATE HANDICAP of 5 NOM each, with 50 added, for 3-yr-olds and upw ards. Red House in (5 fur longs 142 ). sun. Mr. Drewt yar tr d o s D (17 amned, by esperas—Dlomedlii. 3(Morda yrs, let roll) Mr. J. Osborne's Nell Digby, yrs, let Hilb (Car 2 Sir J. Hawley's Argonaut, s yrs, let Mello 3 The following also ran : —Walloon, Galin. Tromp, Exquisite, Rapture, Usher, The Tyke, Garotter, Confederate, The Doctor' Kapanda, and Gowtiamals Betting : sto 1 each apt Blamed and Argonaut, 7 to 1 each apt the Doctor and Confederate, Bto 1 apt Gallus, 9 to 1 apt Trumps, 100 to 8 (at first 5 to 1) eget Walloon. Gallus made play to the bend with Exquisite in attend ance tothe distance, where Dinned, Nell Dishy, and Ar gonaut went to the front, Dinned finally winning by half a length; thre leegtbs separated the second and third. Gallus was fourth, Confederate fifth, and Exquisite sixth. The last three were Trumps, The Doctor, and Garotter. A llootoar swrareragin of 10 eore each, h ft, with 100 added, for 2.yr-olds ; winners extra. Bed House in (5 furlongs 142 yards.) (43 subs.) Mr. Elphinstone's Tesand, by the Prime Minister — Tamarind, Cat 101 b Carroll: I Mr. Peck, Jun's. &cellar, Tat lab (2. Harrison) 2 Mr. it. nuttoda Puna Chat, gat alb Thomas, 3 The following also ran (—Lille, Mongrel. Blackbird, Dubiety, Rumborough I. Gelato°, Rom of Denmark, Verdant, Viola. Bunch, Renfrew, Sodas, Anonyms, Ethel, Rialto, Theicheld Lop-ear, and HerscheL Betting : 3to 1 each apt Ando and Exoellor, Bto 1 apt Rialto, 10 to 1 apt Tone, 100 to 9 each ego the Vest colt and The Scheldt, 100 to 8 each apt Lelia and Faro Chat, 100 to 7 apt Blackbird, 100 to 6 apt Viola, and 20 to 1 each spinet Dobretx and Renfrew. After a long delay at the post Tesane jumped away in front, made the whole of the running, and won easily by two lengths. Three parts of a length separated the Booed and third ; Mongrel was fourth, Ando fifth, The Scheldt sixth, and Rialto next. The remainder were widely scattered, THE Conronarlon Plan of 100 moo in specie, added to • handicap sweepstakes of 10 soya each, 5 ft, for all ages ; winners extra. T.Y.C. (noses fur 214 yards.) Mr. J. Pars Master Richard, by (p T:, _ - (T°^l ?"' 1 - . Mr. Naylor's Ouzo Luba, 3 yrs, gat Mb. 41. Grimshaw, 2 Yr. 1L Varier' Lyra, 3 yra, eat t (Camslli 3 Ile following also ran : Suburban, Gamma, Lank Rose, King George, Countersign, Antoinette, Theobelda, The Warrior, and East Lynne. _ _ Betting : 5 to 2 apt Antoinette, 5 to 1 each apt Master Richard and Suburban, 6 to 1 apt Garza Ladra, 8 to 1 apt Gamma, 100 to 8 each apt The Warrior and Tlisobalds. Gams Lades made nearly the running to the distance, where Muter Richard drew up, passed her opposite the Stand, and won by a length; Theobalda and The Warrior being the next two. HIS MAJZISTVB PLAIT o 1 100 guineas ; weight forage. About 2 miles and 5 furlongs. Baron Itothenlinde Breen; by King Tom—Agnes Mr. &Aviles Alabama, 2 yrs, set 11/b (Borden) 2 Lord alearow's Wet Bob, 4 Tr. = 9st 71b Alden:oft. S —..—. . ~_-. —... • res. Betting : 6 to 1 on Caller On, 3 to 1 sgsgEsst Laza/shim 6 to 1 sgst Light Bob, 8 to 1 opt Malkin& Was by s sock; f oar leagths between seoond and third, ADDITIoNAL ARM% ALB. —Old Orange Girl, Tool Tooi, colt by Darnel O'Rourke, and Dame Sykes. Expected : Hippolyta. BETTING AT MIDNIGHT. CESAILEWITCM. . _ 2.5 to 1 agst Calista;Zli, '37t7; I agst Retainer t; 23 to 1 Gratitude t. I 33 to I The Giant ft) 25 to 1 fautrelu he t; 4 to 1 Vermouth it) to 1 Alabama I t I CO to 1 Barbadoes 30 to 1 Tattoo 31 CA 30 to 1 ►gst Alabama (ti 3) to 1 Trap ,t, East Lancashire was airs& 10.35 a.m. last Wednesday. ;L•4HIRE 40 to 1 agit s tt' eki o n grf out of the Doooseter Cup et TRAFFIC RETURNS. knee PM- Man Taal, Mini, IIAiLWATL own. 'engem diandisa 105 Itlaa. Week ending Juno it Let Indian :. Bengal Dion 7Oll 10,574 :B.tWi 1q,979 Nortli.Weet Provinces MI 2,063 1,704 6,767 6,172 Week ending Jul) 10. Bombay. Litt s, and Cl. 1861 1,480 027 2,107 1,488 Week ending August 13. Northern of Canada Week ending August BS. Detroit and 11.11waukee Do. Sept. Week ending August 2d. Greet Western of t..‘neda 145 MN 3,788 Csi99 lOU 11,154 8,746 16,063 10,265 Do. Sept. 1 Week ending August 17. Dread Freak of Canada —MS 10,069 11,039 22,091 111,4 Weskesding Sept. 3. Scottish Noel!. Seaters .. 135 1,733 3,726 Week ending Sept. I^. twos/ &Beath Western 198 London, Brighton. and 8 Coast 2671 13,122 4,367 011,496 21,128 South hasten - 22,372 7,402 29,374 26,69 West 'gang Sept. 11 Cornwall - 1,360 640 2,060 1,707 Great bizsulivutrg Lancashire & Yorkshire 403 19,345 V.,645 41 099 37,+ - 7 London and - 1,796 823 2,016 1,910 Manchester. Shedlsid,and Lincolnshire 2421 6.263 12,967 19,11 , 5 17,120 North I ondon North visffordshire - - 9,001 8,349 South Devon L'loter 9,180 8,832 THE GREAT STRIKE OF COLLIERS IN STAFFORD SHILL —THZ LORD LIEUTENANT ASKED TO INTERFERE.— The all-engrossing subject is the stnke of the colliers. which is seriously interfering with the trade. A meeting of coal maatets was held in Wolverhampton yesterday, and a depu tation was appointed " to confer with the Lord-Lieutenant of Staffordshire (the Earl of Lichfield), and the magistrates of the district aa to the means to be adopted to put • stop to the illegal amemblages which are now meeting daily in 111600/1 parts of the district for the purpose of intimidation, and preventing the continuing at work of three colliers who are not mixed up with the strike in the Dudley district." Similar gatherings in the year DIM led to similar premed inp on the part of the trade, and to the consequent inter ference of the Lord.Lientenant and the magistracy. The masters expressed their strong determination not to give way in the matter of the wages ; and it wee shown that although they have not been brought before the public, yet that very pose oases of intimidation have been practised. That men have been thrown into the canal, threatened to be made as "bloody as butchers," and pelted ; and that masters have been threatened to have their pit chains pulled off. CRYSTAL PALAoI. 0141 SHILLING DAY. WEDNESDAY, Ban. 14.—Admissions on payment, 4,902; ditto by maim tickets, NS; total, 5,863. HIALTE AND STEENCITH RISTOILED without medi due, hiconyeelence, er exposes by Da Derry's delicious health metering 'minket* Arabic& Food, which mares thy times Its cost in other remedies, sod cares the stomach, series, lungs, Darer. and intestioes of all chromic or recent disorders. 60,000 come annually of dyspepsia ,Indigestion), constipation, diarrhea, cough, contaroptlon„ wasting, debility ill old Of young. Ds Bony and Co., No. 77, Regent-West, London, W. In tins, lib., b. Pd. ; I.llk. fris.--iadvertssement..; THE POLICE COURT& MANSION-HOUSE Gustar, Stain appeared on remand before Mr. Alderman Waterlow, charged upon a summons with having unlaw fully, wilfully, and maliciously committed wilful and cor rupt pin jury. Mr. Bosley, instructed by Mr. Beard, appeared again to prosecute ; and Mr. Weather was for the prisoner. The circumstances under which the charge was brought against the prisoner were even fully upon he last examina tion, and it will be remembered that the charge of perjury was contained in an affidavit which was made and sworn to by the defendant, stating that be knew a Mr. Frankenheini, sad bad had a convention with him, and be had expressed his intention of leaving the country for Paris, and that he believed Mr. Frankenheim was about to leave Englaad. Upon this affidavit a capias was issued against dr. Pranken beim, at the suit of Mr. Bailey, stockbroker. The prisoner, from his own statement, acknowledged having signed the document, but said be did not know its nature. It will be remembered that the names of Mr. Bradlaugh, managing clerk to Mr. Leverson, a solicitor in Bishopagste, and Mr. Bailey, were mentioned iu connexion with the Mr. Besley said he thought tbat under the 'Vexatious ladeArnent Act the magistrate wee empowered to bind the defendant over to appear to answer coy charge that might be made against him, and not bind over anyone to prosecute, bat token the government to prosecute if it thought 6 t. . . . Tilli..uOverruled by Mr. Oka. Mr. Mosley said he wished to call the defendant as a wit nem io another cue, and if there were no case made out against the prisoner in this ease, the charge could not be supported in the case which was about to come before the court. Aldermen Waterlow said, taking into oonsileration the defence set up by Mr. Wontner, he was willing to deal leniently with the prisoner, and should discharge him. Charles Edward Bailey, stockbroker, Boyal Exchange buildinp, sad Chas.Bradlough, article d clerk to Mr. Lever coo, solicitor, of 66, Bishop's* thee appeared in answer to a summons charging there with having unlawfully, wiekedly, and maliciously conspired end combined together to suborns sod induce one Gustave Stoben to swear to a cer tain false affidavit and to deceive one of her Majeety'sjudges of the Court of Queen's Bench. . . Mr. Begley presented ; Mr. Lererson appeared for Mr. Bailey; and Mr. Bradlatieh defended himself. The principal evidenci that was taken was that of Gas. tare &obeli, which corresponded precisely with the state ment already made by him, and was to the effect that • man named Huffman told him he could earn 101.„ and on his asking him how, he replied by making an affidavit. Duff man took him on the 28th August to Hercules-court, and pointed out Mr. Frankenheini, and told him that be had be come bankrupt, and had sent large sums of money away, and himself was going to leave the country. He (Stobeo) said he could not help his going away, and Da man said he could earn 101., and then he Gould not go. He saw Huffman and • man named Cruchley the oast morning, and they told him the money would have to be divided. He did not understand what be was to do, and hesitated, and Crucbl-y said there was some one else who would do it. They told him he would only have to sign his name, and asked him to go with them to Bishopegate-street, and be should receive 3/. He went with them to Mr.Leversoo's office at about half-pest eleven o'cloek. He said Mr. Bradlaugh asked him if he knew Mr. Frankesheim, and he told him he saw Dim on the previous day, when Mr. Huffman pointed him out to him. Mr. Bradlaugh saked him if be knew Frankenbeim was about to leave the country. He hesitated, and Huffman nudged him and said, It's all right." Witness said "No." Mr. Bndlangh told him be need not be frightened, as there was no harm to be done, and it was only • matter of form. He told him to go again in halt an hour. He went Ilona shortly afterwards by himself, but the papers ware not ready for him. He saw Hoffman and Crochley at the door, and afterwards went into the office with them. They had to wait a little while. Two papers were afterwards brought to him to sign, Lod he did so. Mr. Heath, the pommissionLv, entered directly he did so, and sakeiChim if that was his signature, and some .ords similar to the oath he had taken as witness ; but be did not ask him if he knew the contents. Cruchlsy then went into Mr. Bnidlaugh's office. and came out with some money in his hand. He gave Darman 21., witness 31., and had 5.t for himself. The witness said the affidavit woe cot read over to him, and he did not know the contents. When ached by Mr. Bradlaugh if he knew where Frarikenheim was going to, Daman said, " To Paris ;" and he (wanes.) repeated, " To Paria" Yr. Bradlaugh cross-examined this witness at very 001111 i. derable length, apparently with a view to establish in his defence that the charge against him wee a conspiracy, but nothing material was elicited to favour such a result, and the case was adjourned, after having lasted nearly five hours. MARLBOBOUGH4STHEET. Mr. Francis Bearnard surgeon chiropodist, No. 59, Regent-street, appeared to answer a summons under the new Medical Act, for " unlawfully, wilfully, and falsely pretending to bear and taking and using the name of surgeon, implying that he was registered under the Medical Act as a surgeon. Kr. Talley stated that he appeared for the General Council of Medical Education and Registratioe, for the pur pose of enforcing the provisions of the new Medical Act, and also for the protection of the public. The 40th section of the act was as follows :—" Any person who shall wilfully or falsely pretend to be, or take or use the name or title of • physician, doctor of medicine, licentiate in medicine mid surgery, bachelor of medicine, enrgeoc, general practi tioner or apothecary, or any name, title, addition, or descrip tion, implying that he in registered under this act, or that he is recognised by law as a physician or surgeon, or lioen ti•te in medicine or surgery, or a practitioner in medicine, or an apothecary, shall, upon a summary conviction for any such offence, pay • sum not exceeding 201." He wished to state that in taking these proceedings there was no feeling of animosity towards Mr.Beaniard, bat that gentleman had exhibited a door-plate stating that he was " Mr. Bearnard, surgeon chiropodist to the royal family." Mr. Lewis, for the defence, said Mr. Bearnard had been in practice for 25 15 of which he carried on business in Regent -serest. He had the most extensive practice in England, and be had never pretended that he was • surgeon. He said he wss • surgeon chiropodist, implying by those words that he wes a chiropodist by surgical mesas—that is, that he cut corns. In his own country he was a nullified surgeon, though he was not • member of the surgical pro- fission 1s England. Mr. Talley said Mr. Lewis omitted the circumstance of the word, " royal family " being used on the plate. Mr. Lewis said the present case had nothing to do with that. Re contended that Mr. Bearnard had only dose what was very commoo in these days in addles a little grantdrer to his name, not however with soy iatention of making public believe be was a surgeon under the act. Mr. Tyrwhitt said he would give his judgment in a week. WORSIILP-STREET. George 4vgustua ring, 32, al Coburg-cotter, Wick.'s Dr, Bow. publisher, was brought up for re-examination Wont Mr. Ellison, charged upon his own confession with being concerned with a man named Muller in the murder of the late Mr. Brigp on the North London Railway at Wick. Lure. Bow, and also with being drunk and incapable of taking are of himself at the Bow polionstation. Mr. Abbott appeared for the palmation ; and Mr. Vann for the defence. _ Mr. Abbott—l understand, sir, that there is to further evidence to wawa the primmer with the murder this his own voluntary coofession ; but there is this fact in the came, that he really wee at the Milford Camila tavern at the time the body was supposed to have been nut over on the rail way, that he accompanied it there, and assisted in bathing the temples of the deceased. There are several other wit- Deems who might be examined to confirm the terms of the detriment the prisoner mid, to Mr. Buckley, of the Bane leigh Arms tavern, if o . but as all the other wit nesses who might possibly be a le to prove any further con nexion on the part of the prisoner with the circumetaacee attending the deceased's death are now absent from this °poetry, I would suggest that there should be another re mand, to allow of their examination, should It be cot sidered advisable. Mr. Ellisor.—Yes, I think that those witsesses should have as opportunity of being examined, and (to the prisoner) I cannot Oast with you yet. Mr. Abbott—lt has been supposed that Mr. Buckley is the prosecutor in this case : beta not so, the police are the prosecutors, end Mr. Buckley is anxious it should be so stated. _ . _ Inspector Honer—l have Mr. Hodson, the landlord of the Mitford Cutlet, hare, your worship ; he can prove that the p ri soner was in his house at 8 o'clock that evening, and was there till an alarm was raised that a man had been run over upon the rails. Mr. Ellison—Very well, let him stand forward. Mr. Thomas Hudson—l am the landlord of the Mitford Castle, in Wick-lane, Victoria-park. The prisoner came to my house at 8 o'clock on she night of Mr. Briggs's murder. I did not see him myself then ; be did not come under my notice till 9 o'clock, which was the time I then first saw him. The body of Mr. Briggs was brought to my bonse about 25 minutes past 10. and the prisoner from 9 o'clock till that time was under my observation. He was in my parlour all the time, except that be went oat once or twice to bring in a pint of ale, or something like that, from the bar, but he was sever out of my eght more than live mi nutes at any one time.. . Mr. Ellison—How came you to notice the prisoner so particularly Witness—For the simple reason that he is there pretty well evert. night. Mr. Safford (the clerk)—Were you out of the room your self 1_ _ _ Witness—Only cam or twice, to go to tb• bar, and I can aver that the proaser was not out of the room et any time more then five minute,' tell Mr. Briggs's body was picked up off the line. I could call four or five of bm poems who were there at the same time, bat they cannot come here unless they are paid fly their loss of work. Mr. Safford—Bow do you know it was 8 o'clock when the prisoner came to your house? Witness—l do not know that personally ;It was 9 when I first saw bins. bat I nederstood from my people that he was, as I my, la the bonne at 8 o'clock. Mr. Ellison—At what time did Xr. Brigp start from Feschurch-sizatt - ----- ---- - Inspector Hooey—He started about tux o'clock, sir, I believe. Mr. Mem— Io whet time would the train reach the spot? Impale Hooey—Thep would Mks *boat a quarter ol am boor, air, to go from Feesharch.ernet to bow. Mr. ilutleou—lt is quite an inipcasibility, sir, that the pr: , ,uer could have had anythiog whatever to do with the :Larder. Mr. Ellison—There is no evidence e resent to show at s Nat prf ass time Mr. Briggs started. Mr. Safford (to Inspector tioney)—A deaeriptiess Thigiven of some portant who was supposed to have been in the ear. rime with Mr. Brigp at the time ; have you got that de• Ignatius? . . . aepector Honey—l have not, hir. Mr. Safford—Has the description been compared with the prisoner? . . . Inspector Honey—lt ham not, sir. Mr. Ellison—Were you present at the inquest' limpector Hooey—No, I was not, sir. Mr. Ellison (to the primeer)—You have made • state. meet in white you said, that after the murder was committed you went to the Mitford Castle and remained there some time, after being present at the murder, and before the body was brought into the home. The witness called proves that you were, no doubt, at the house, but the time is not wholly accounted for, and, as I must have that matter cleared up, I shall remand you, but for as abort a time as possible— three days. The prisoner (who was now much agitated, and dis played none of the confidence and bravado he had before shown) humbly said, "Thank you, sir, will you take bell ?" Bat Mr. Ellison declined to do so, and the prisoner was r. moved, much discoaterted. SOUTHWARK. . . . . Thomas Bottler, a respectable-looking man, having the appearance of a farmer, and residing Dear Sontbsea, Hants, was charged with illegally riding in a thirstolus carriage from Gosport to the Waterloo-road station without having paid his faro, with intent to defraud the London and South Western Railway Company. Mr. Thomas Bent, inspector of the company's police, was in attendance to watch the came on behalf of the railway authorities. . . . . Thomas fiima, on of the ticket•collector at the Waterloo. road nation, proved that he was on duty there on the snivel of the 8.5 train from Gosport on Wedneeday, and OP demanding from the prisoner his ticket in the usual manner, he at fires said that he had lon it in the carriage, at,' though a search was made it could not be found. On this the miner communicated with the superionadent, who directed him to talus the prisoner to Mr. Inspector Bent lie did so, end the impactor told the prisoner he would have to remain until a oommunicattion by telegraph was made to Gosport, in order to ascertain whether or not he had really takes out a ticket then. Os hearing this the pn. goner said it would be ao use to take that trouble, as he would now admit that be had sot taken out a ticket. la reply to the magistrate, Inspector Bent said the amount of the third•class fare from Gosport to London was 6s. 2d., and that the offence charged against the prisoner was provided for by the Kiri section of the company's act, the Bth and 9th Vint., cap. 30. which he produced. The prisoner now repeated his admission that he had not taken out a ticket. . . . . ....... -.--.... The magistrate ordered him to pay the amount of the fare (6e. 2d.), or, to default, to be eommitned for eaves days. The mosey Dot being forthcoming, the prmoser was rant to gaoL MARKETS. TALLOW.—WIMNEBDAT Ericrum.—The market was Arm to-day. Spot, 425. 6d. ; Oatobor to Dooming . . 43.. to 435. 3d. ; January to Yawl, 44.. 6d. ; !larch, 4.1 a., buyers. Delivery to last issuing. 463 casks ; arrivals, 442 teaks. COTToll.—trtiogoot., Earr. 14.—Oar market is very much depremed to-day, with irregular prime. Sales, 3,0110 bales, including 1,500 speenlatioo sod export. 300 Americo, to 280. ;10 Pernam, &A, 29td. ;50 Maranhao. tid. to 29d. ; 200 Egyptian, 19d. to 29d. ; 100 &Dyne, 18d. to 21d. ; 2,340 Surat, 13d. to 210. ; Sweat, Sande, Sc., 120. to 13d. ; China, 150. to 190. CORN.—Boaros, Parr. 14.--Oar market has been a slow Swede, from la. to 2e. lower than last week. Best whites, 400. to 440. ; red, 36a. 6d. to 395. Beans. old, 4th. to 42e. ; pees, 345. to 36e. ; oats., 12 atones, 21s. to 22e. A large show of gala ; market closed dull. GLAWIOW, SEPT. 14.-Of wheat the imports are spin liberal, 830 qrs. having arrived from the Balite via Chum mouth, 2,001.1 qrs. from the 1356 a Sea, and 8,127 qrs., along with 3.583 barrels flour from Canada sod New York, via Clyde. Of other articles the supplies continue light. Harvest work hes made very slow progress dorms the week, owing to the uneettled state of the weather, and, excepting on Monday, when some quantity of wheat wee carted, little has been secured thin week. The winds have caused considerable loss from the shaking of the standing graio. At the end of the week some large parcels of American wheat found buyers by holders aabmittreg to a reduction of fully 6d. per boll on the current rates, but the general demand was limited. Flour also lost value, sad oats and other articles, excepting beans and peas, were in favour of buyers. To-day we have constant rain, the market notwithstanding ruled very quiet, and sales of wheat maid only be effected by submitting to • reduction of 3d. to 611 per boll, at which &ohm some American. as-ehip, and old French. ex store, was disposed of. Flour, 3d. to 6d. par barrel cheaper. Barley. about 6d. per boll lower. Beans, lid. dearer. New Irish oats being in email supply brought previous rates, old and oatmeal slow at last quota tions. Whin corn about 3d. lower. CATTLE.—Sountau., &Pt 14.— w. had a Rood de. mend to-day, at improved rates. Beet made from 3.. rd. to se. 44 ; modal, 4.. 4d. to se. gd. ; lambs, ss. to 61. ; veal, 4s. 6d. to sa. ; pork, 3e. Sd. to ss. per atone of Slba., fillialag the oflaL LEATHER,—Sinus our last report there baa been rather more business done In the leather trade than during the previous week. Oa Tuesday, at Lead'sball, there wee a small supply of fresh goods, and the demand wee limited. without alteration in prices. The article. moot in Sr. common light English butts, shoulders, bellies:7g dressing god shaved bides, ailf skins of light weights, end heavy Spanish hone hides. COALS. —Leman, $Qr. 14.—Burn's West Hartley, 18s. Byas's Sarkis Wrt Hartley, 2*. 3d. ; Giver Hartley, 20a. 3d. ; Halywell Main, 17s. 9d. ; TaaAidd Hoer Bates, 14s. ; Walker Priairces, Um 9d. ; 17s. 9d.; Walla End Byron, 19.. 9d. ; Will. Zed Harlon, 19a. 3L Edda Mrs, 20.. ; Walls End Haswell, 21 s. ; Walla End Heron. 213.; Walla Eed New Belesoet, 20a. ; Will. Zed South Heron, 21s. ; Walls Ead Tuastall, 19a. 9d. ; Walls End Oradea 20.. 9d. ; Walls Zed Hartlepool, 20a. N. Walla End Heogb ma. 20.. 6d. ; Walls End Ear% 20i. ; Walls Eod East Hartlepool, 20.. 9i.: Will. Eed South 20a. sd.—Shipe at rimier, 45 ; sold, 44. OUTWARD AMIZICAN MAIL& —The Inman steamer City of Baltimore sailed from the Mersey yesterday (Wed. sesday) for New York, with the American mails, together Pwswifieftt ouzo, km To-day (Thursday) the Mon treal Oman Steamship Company's steamer N*a Sooliea will mil for Quellec, with mails for Caged* and the United /Make. The Royal Mail steamer Asia (Cunard line) will be dispatched from Livernon, 1 on Saturday for Halifax and Boston, with the United Stttes mails. Letters, ka., will be received at the Geneml Past-olio. (Liverpool) until 9 o'clock a.m., and Ma Cork until &30 p.m. [Advertisement. J—HOLLOWAY'S °TIMMS A/fD MLA. —The Kittle superseded—All alb. led with ulcers. dis eases of the bones, and ingaininatioa of the joists should read the testimonial to the curative powers of these beating and pun tying remedies. Mr. John Allem. 17, Mentuarkeereet. Leicester. suffered severely from a bad foot for three years. during *hien long period he was wader surgical treatment without say per ceptible benefit He resolutely objected to antpatetioe. whisk teemed the only averse open. WI be providentially hied Hollo way's remedies. Th ese gave him great relief, and at last com pletely cured him. Spots. blemishes, sores, and skin disorders. arising from Impoverished blood ore reckless course of life. mai Lo remos ed It) the Judicious use of Holloway's thotalent and FLU BLRTILB, IiAItItIAGSB, AND DHCZYIL BIRTHS. RBl:MONT.—September 12. et Penis-hill, Dulmkb. the wife el W. ltrtstome. hrs., of a sea. 131?bITS.—September 12, ft Ram* Suns, the wile of J W. Omen Mal MI INoll7of a eon. DlCBlNNON.— , eptetcher It, at P•11/Afth.boase. Sarbitoe. tee wffe of G. Y. Dickinson. Bp., of a dawatiter PEA MON.—September 13. at (.taw-Iptiee, lllgbbort, the wife of A. B. Pennon. Ben., of a daalibiar. BPKNCE.—September at Kelton Lodge, Loughborough-road. Brlaton, the wife of P. W. Spence. Zig of a eon TlARGHTON.—September It, at tdittos-oexatiravapead, ttra T. Trouittton, of a eon. MARRIAGES. GARR—EDLl,—Aeptember 12. at al Marylebone (hurch, by tha Rey. 1. O. Packer, C. Oa*. Req., of Vorkir ware, Regents park. to Penny, daughter of R. Idle, Baq., of linutingdon. MACCULLOCH —JONPS. —September 13, at at. t:eargasa. Ilaao• Yergq,gre, by the Rey. G. B. Mang/wag B ti. Hugh B Maccul tech, Rag, of bombay, sod the Royal Bank of labs, to Mary Georgina Innate. thy older daughter of Aland Joe" Esq., of Gromenergtroot, Grommorggesse. aLATIM—ROTHWELL—September It, at Rt. Mega Church. aufs l2 3, by the Rev. Butler, George, eon of Mr. G. Slater. of Whlttlefield, Burnley, to illmtheth Wilding, daughter of the late Mr. D. Rothwoll, Barsky. ISTLPHRSB-7R031. -September 13, at St. Harylebone Church, London, B. A. Stephens, of Beaumont-44feet, Portland-plate, to Maly. daughter of the late Mr. W. Frost, fOrmrri) of Northampton. . CAFFALL. —September 12,M Itay Mill Cottage, Maidenhead. l=Aanlr, rife of W. Cada, aged 42. AN.—beptemberl3., Z. G. Freeman, M.D., of Oreenel , b. aW 24. GAWTHERN.—September It, at Wlmpole-street, Cavendish. N miners, Jeedma lase, wife of the ley. Y. S. userthemi. ed 41. HlPHHlN.—aeptember It, Arthur Davis, son of T. Hepburn. •comusea, Raney. aged Hir il l&HD Cl 7. bm iepesserser Arehlbaid 2L Thomas, son of A. L. Keenedy, H. IL. Coerces, aged IL LOWS—Sept 11, at his residenee, Hough Green, Chester, Jobs Lowe, lbs., loud, abseil of the City of Chester, and for 24 111=Mee Weld= of the Master Goldsmiths' Company. 1.--fleplesaber IL at his reddence. Illnswoodcreseent. learaleglem. Hoary Smith, Taq., sinetegem. TllllllLL—fleptember IL at itielimond Bayswater. Heater, dew liter of the tate Y. Toner, In., aged .usereoe, lt Printed NM Pubilibil by WJu,M Lin Ilium d No. S. limberddrea, la the City of Landes, Printer. nt tw °Men In Lombentetreet. In the Preetnet el Whiteettireo. TIIVAIDAT. Ilienauua le, tri► / ••••••.. Cat u IT Curl as VI IMI mod i B' ilany or SC Than Mart and I Hulre PHIL T' 'WO? 'tae oil sett the dew be E olde rs 6 wkk tont msd sisol folio Loa •oo lOU 1113.0 Ng. Ma 1"1 alti IL Mil