The Express. — London, England, 1867-09-11 00:00:00

isperting intelligence. ACCEPTANCES FOR THE CESAREMUTCH AND CAMBRIDGESHIRE NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING. TIMMY, Oman 8. The 9nnAttwirras Shansi. • hoe handicap of 25 move each, la ft, with 200 added by the Jockey Club, for 3-yr ohla and upwards ; the winner of the Doncaster St. Leger, 121 b ; the second in the St. Leger, or the winner of the Doncaster Cup, 61b extra; the winner of a handicap value 200 sore after September 5, at 10 a.m., ne ; of any other handicap, 31b extra ; the extra weights to be accumulative up to 10Ib ; the second to receive 50 sore. Cesarewitch course (2 miles 2 furlongs 213 yards). (86 subs.) Age at Age st lb 4 9 4 The Brewer IMlesinais Tuurmalin 4 Muerte. inc. 3lb ex, 5 Weatekk Haft Train..... . Lotliario 4 Pearl Direr Barry Braitsford.. licamander Tormentor Sealskin Julius 3 Planet Doke of Yore Patrlelen . Van Anumndi 3 EbsdaleMb Lady Vane 4 Arcblrunles Tynedsle Honeymoon .. Y. Express. by Re press fear, at the cape of G.sni Dope, 4 . 6 Blinkhoolie Romping iiirl RWlle Yilante The Rescue . I Nolltitoubert Dwain Idebaston Panacea Vinormui Union Jack La Dauphine Proscrpine 4 Dread (Wm c by Leamington Annie Laurie Sportsman Roquefort Pirate Chief Honesty Yeodor Putnam 4 9 Thalia 4 7 Leases 3 5 Greenback 3 6 Minster LIeU 4 Clarice 3 4 Weather Star 4 Kidderminster 3 • Little lien 2 The lizard 2 KiDir Victor O Stokrley 3 O The Priest It Safety 12 Pepper's Ghost 11 IDinis 8 Arosourer 8 Iby Y. Melbourne— 3 8 Maki of Madam 7 Minster 7 Gauntlet 6 Helen O L'Pacurial. by The Nabob—Bourg Heine Lbred le 4 Prance 3 Cannon Hall 3 O Priority O Eyesore late VIM) 13 KLUX of the Fairies 12 King's Cross S 12 gby Yellow Jack -11 Treachery II Leap Year 3 10 lima Pompillus 10 e by liumulus—AF 10 tack 10 Red Shoes 10 Harpenden 10 The Usurper 10 Iran Broallands 10 Little Treasure 10 Gleaner 9 Scavenger 8 Primrose 7 Iby Horror—SignaL. 3 7 Gay of Warwick 3 7 NEWNLIRKET HOUGHTON MEETING. TUZSDAT, OCT. 22. 0 0 0 0 13 is THE CAMBRIDGESHIRE STAILS of 25 son. each, 10 ft, and 5 only if declared on or before Tuesday, Sept. 10, by 12 o'clock at noon, with 100 love. added by the Jockey Club ; the winner of the Doncaster St. Leger, 121 b ; the esoond in the St. Leger, or the winner of the Doncaster Cup, tilb extra ; the winner of a handicap value 300 nova. after Sept. 5, at 10 a.m., 71b ; of any ocher handicap, 31b extra ; these extra weights to be accumulative up to 101 b ; the winner of the Cesarewitch, 71b over and above any other extra weight to which he may be liable ; the second to receive 50 eon. Cambridgeshire Course (1 mile 240 yards). (201 subs, 77 of whom pay 5 cove. each.) _ . . Age et lb Age nib Sarentake 131.6r0ps .. . ..... ... 6 613 Duchess 3 6 141 Vertmaelln a 812 Proeerylne 4 610 Ilageedgetter Laneret Dolby Abergehlin Weitairk Mall Tram 6 Hobe Trigionntiv 3 Ninolet iallus 3 Caitlin 8 Vespanlno 14 lust er 801 l II Thane York 4 Woisey Knight of the Garter. 3 Am:Slant 4 HMOs .. ....... ... 8 Honesty Moldavia ...... .... 6 Potomac • Marry Grallsford ... 6 1 Leann S Tormentor Staghound Ani... Sib Barrington 3 eau . .. .. 4 1 Weather Star 6 Otmar . ..... ... 5 1 Montagnard 3 e by Torphillte— Grand Dubs 3 Sereord'irdiun . 4 710 Greenback 3 6 Planet a 7 8 Clarice Arebbnedes Dragon War 4 7 7 Kidderminster 3 6 boils l'ilante Aetna 4 7 7 /deny Illonareh .... 3 4 Gardevisore Historian Romping Girl Janitor The Corporal Tyndale Goojerat 111 a _ _ _ 2 lower 3 7 3 Grey Stocking 1111iikhoobe lozenge Towns Express 4 2 The Demi Triday 6 I 2 Nancy 3 1 glongla. by West Aus- Safety S 1 trallan (bred In cbyltomulue—Attack 3 1 Trance llontgoubert 9 Chkrnon 3 0 Rococo Captain [kid ... .. 3 The Mist 3 0 Wroughton Plying Scud Rodomonte Satyr Tortuga $ Harpenden Panacea 4 1 Breach of Promise .. 11 10 Jeune Premare Thalia 4 1 Adam Bede Union Jack Mal Harriette 1 bila r tlii—Amata 6 12 Ammunition 4 7 The Vigorous ?Irate Chief Modem Ls Dauphine.... .• Monarch of the Olen 4 12 enaelton 4 paid Xing Victor .... •.. 3 11 DONCASTER SEPTEMBER MEETING. TUODAY. The prospects of • great meeting at Doncaster were per haps never more apparent than on Monday, when the usually dull and uninteresting town assumed an aspect of bustle and .excitement. That the inhabitants were fully prepared to commence their harvest was fully evident from the painting and renovation of the various streets where apartments are usually let. The whole of the trains from London and elsewhere were crammed • indeed, the Great Northern Conspaus7, to facilitate the Sniffle on th e i r li ne , despatched " specials" before the ordieary trains. Although the arrivals at the station were frequent, and the trains heavy, the arrangements were such that much confusion was obviated, and passengers were enabled to reach the cabs and other conveyances without risk of accident. Lodgings were found to be as scarce as usual in the town, and, as • matter of course, " war prices " were asked and obtained for accommodation. Oa none of the journeys down had there been any betting at the newel places of refreshment, and where in previous years many transactions bad been recorded ; consequently the voyageurs, sager to learn the latest movements respecting the St. Lger cracks, Hermit, Achievement, and aubau, were content to take • hasty toilette, to be at the rooms in good time. The attendance was large, but it was sonic time before the business began, not even an °e'er being made. Of the St. Leger horses the name of Vauban was first canvassed, one speculator offering 2,000 to 200 against the son of Muscovite, which was rie&y accepted, as were also the same odds to a " monkey." Taking them in the order of favouritism it may be mentioned that Hermit was entrusted with • lot of money at 5 to 4, the principal bets about him being 550 to 400 and 500 to 400, laid twice. For a place Mr. Chaplin's horse was backed several time', some of his friends laying 5 to 2 and 3 to 1 on him, one gentleman entrusting him with three " monkeys." Achievement', price during the evening never varied one fraction, although she was backed to win something like 10,0001., and it is believed that had she been entrusted with three time, that amount which could without much difficulty have been got on, she would have been no better favourite. Her price was 7 to 4, the Marquis of Hastings being am her supporters, accepting 7,000 to 4,000. For 1,000 to 400 was laid on the mare. V au b an re :turned almost stationary, at 8 to 1, hut had • p o i n t more been forthcoming he would have been supported for • lot of money, as he would also have been for a place had the bookmakers been willing to advance upon 7 to 4. Chal lenge, too, had his friends, and was backed for a large Make, first at 1,000 to 30, then at 3,000 to 100, and 25 to 1, !nay at 1,000 to 40, which was taken several times , so that it is computed that the son of Trumpeter and Mrs. Alice could not have been supported for much less than 25,0001. His owner, the Marquis of Hastings, also backed the horse for an even thousand against Julius, only one to he in the first three. Should both obtain places the bet will be off. Fora place, 2to 1, and occasionally 3 to 1, was obtainable about Julius, but he was not entrusted with any great amount of money. An unlooked-for competitor was introduced Leto the bet. tins in the "dark " Longchamps, who was backed at 1,000 to 10 and 1,000 to 12 to win close upon 30,000 f. Tibthorpe, the sensational winner of the Goodwood Steward,' Cup, wee likewise supported at the outside price of 1,000 to 10, whilst the Palmer found a friend who accepted 1,000 to 15 about him. Fervacques, to win, was friendless, though 4 to 1 was taken about him for • place. The Great Yorkshire Handicap was somewhat shrouded in mystery. At one time sto 1 was taken about Seville, but it subsequently oozed out that she would not be among the Marten, and amulet any odds were offered again s t h er . For some time it was doubtful which was the favourite, the transactions being of so rnywerious a nature. The Derby was also touched upon—Court Mantle, Blue Gown, and Manieloke each being backed at long prices. The only transaction upon the autumn handicaps which come under our notice was the seaplane. of 1,000 to 10 about Minster. This morning opened somewhat sharp and cold, but nevertheless thin was an lausimas amembLip on the moor to witness the morning gallops of the competitors for the big event of the morrow. Hermit was, of course, the lion of the hour, and as be took his gallop, led by Target, he was followed by an eager crowd. The crack went very well, and evidently pleased the critics, who by the aid of lorgnettes watched the gallop throughout. Achievement had not arrived, and the most notable of the other horses who went the St. Leger coarse was Julius. The sales in the horse mar ket, by Mr. Tattersall, occupied oonsklerable attention, several first class lots being disposed of. The Rooms, too, were well attended, and the bookmakers appeared anxious to transact business, which, however, was only dulL The feature was the " coming " of Th alia for the Great Yorkshire. Seville occupied a mysterious position, even money being betted that she did not run. Anent the Leger, there was a somewhat sensational movement. Her mit had not pleased some of the knowing ones in his gallop in the morning, and they alleged that he had tired much coming up the straight. In consequence of this fi to 4 was at one time laid, but he speedily re gained his position, and left off at 11 to 8, at which price be was backed to win some money. Achievement was the subject of one investment, 350 to 200 being laid against her. Julius seemed to have taken his work so kindly in the morning and gallopped so freely that there was quite a rush to get on hint for a place, the very disproportionate odds of 2 to 1 being accepted that he obtained a situation, whilst 20 to 1 was offered against his winning. His trainer, Mat Dawson, is confident that the colt will run into a place. This was the bulk of the business done. The racing commenced with the Fitzwilliam Stakes, which produced a very goodfield, and was won by perhaps the handsomest horse in training, Friponnier. He bad, however, some difficulty in disposing of Sundeelsh, who seems to retain his form, and even improve with advancing years, like that evergreen wonder, Moulsey. The Filly Stakes proved what it appeared, a foregone conclusion for Athena ; and the Glastriw Stakes fell to Donaldbaiu. The Champagne Stakes caused a good deal of excitement. owing to the unexpected result. Speculum gave a further proof of merit as a fair two-yr old, by winning the Revival Plate, and Master Willie, a complete outsider, gave the followers of Kenyon 's mounts a rare turn, which they have not bad for some time. The ridiculous match between Tremble and Nike at even weights, which looked a hundred to one on Nike on paper, ended the day's proceedings by Nike winning in a common minter. Below are appended full details : THE FITZWILLIAM STAZEB of 5 soya. each, with 100 added, for all ages ; weight for age ; winners extra. One mile. (13 subs.) Mr. Pryor's Priponnier, by Chevalier Industrie—Tension, 3 yrs, Set Tlb Jac. 41b extra) Major Stapylton's Sundeelah, 6 yrs, fed Illb inc.‘ Sib extra) Snowden) 2 Lard Glasgow's cby Togophlllte—Mlas Borah, 3 yrs, Sat 31b (Challoner` The following also ran:—Janet Bawcllfe, (Winne, Beauty, Scotchman's Pride, Midis, Bluest* Xi, and Speculum. Betting: 6 to 4 apt Friponnier, 4 to 1 apt Viridis, 5 to 1 agst Speculum, 8 to 1 agst Xl, and 100 to 8 eget Sun deelah. A slight delay preceded the actual start, which was effected on the most equitable terms, Janet Rawcliffe being the first to show in advance of Friponnier, Sundeelah, Viridis, Blueskin, and Scotch man's Pride, Xi and Catiline bringing up the rear until approaching the Red House turn, where XI ran forward, but immediately afterwards dropped into the ex.reine rear. Janet Rawcliffe held the advantage round the turn with Friponnier next the rails, Viridis and Sun deelah being next, Beauty on the outside being well up. Rounding the turn into the straight the lot spread out musideribly, the colours of Speculum being prominent in the centre of the course, attended by Scotchman'a Pride, Friponnier next the rails, with Sundeelah on his left. When fairly within the straight the two last-named drew away, but " Frip " always having the best of the struggle won cleverly by a neck. The Miss Sarah colt passing the eased boron was • bed third, Speculum fourth, Scotch man'. Pride fifth, Janet Rawcliffe sixth, Beauty seventh, Viridis eighth, Blueskin ninth, Catiline next, and Xi lad, the lot pulling up. THE Fl LL T Statue of 30 son. each, 20 ft, for 2.yr-olds ; Set 101 b each. Red House in. Five furlongs 132 yards. (22 nibs.) Marquis of Hastings Athena, by Stockwell—Herolne, Set 1011. Turman: 1 Count Laurange's Jenny, eat 101Ib (T. Cnalloner) 2 Mr, Eastwood's Buttercup, Set 101 b (J. Doyle) 3 Lals and Braxy filly also ran. Betting : 100 to 30 on Athena, and 6 tolagstJenny. The latter held • slight advantage of the favourite in the centre of the course to the distance, when Athena beaded the French filly, and won, after the semblance of • struggle, by • length. Buttercup was defeated • similar distance, the Braxy filly was fourth, and Leis, who threw her jockey before starting was last all the way. Snowden was not hurt by his fal l, remounting in time for the start. THE Gi..tsoow &mega of 30 goys. each, ft, for 2-yr olds ; colts, Sgt 10lb each. Red House in. (7 subs.) Mr. Johustone's Donaldbeln, by Malcolm—Rosary, fist 1015 Osbome 1 Marquis of Hastings' Prince Louis, (J 10Ib (Gannon) ) 2 Betting: 6t04 on Prince Louis. Donaldbain made the whole of the running, and won easily by half • length. THE CHAMPAGNE STAKES of 50 soya. each, h ft, TOT 217 - olds ; colts, Set 101 b ; and fillies, Set 81b. Red House in. (51 subs.) Mr. G. Holmee's Virtue, by Stockwell—Patience, Bst 81b J. Snowden) Sir F. Johnstone's Bel Olorso, Bst 1015 (Parry) 2 Marquis of Hastings Mameluke, Bit lelb (Cannon) The following alas ran :—Weiton, Brother to Knight of the Crescent, Paco, Blue Gown, Mercury, The Parson, Lady High them, Tate Royal. and Ironmaster. Betting : 2 to 1 apt Blue Gown, 11 to 2 apt Vale Royal, 7 to 1 each against Mercury end Virtue ' 10 to 1 agst Marmaluke and Ironmaster, and 100 to 6 apt Bel Giorno. Several false starts occurred owing to the fractiousness of Lady Highthorn, and the Parson, who re f fused to join his horses, and eventually, when the flag fell, the latter whipped round, and was left at the post. After a few strides had been taken Ironmaster, next the rails, took up the running, closely attended by Lady High thorn, Virtue, and Bel Giorno; just in rear of this lot being Blue Gown. On the right, lying well up, were Pace, Vale Royal, and Mercury. As they came round the turn sfameluke was observed to be several lengths in rear of his horses, but the front division underwent no change until fairly into the straight, where Virtue was slightly disappointed, having to pull round Bel Giorno. At the distance, however, she beaded Iroumaster and Lady Highthorn, who dropped away beaten, leav ing Blue Gown on the rails, and Bel Giorno and Mercury in close attendance on the daughter of Stock well and Patience. At the half distance, Wells riding the favourite with admirable patience, brought him up inch by inch, and, answering with wonderful gameness when called upon, Sir Joseph Hawley's colt shot out and won very cleverly by three-quarters of a _length. Bel (barna, racing to the end, was beaten • head only by Virtue. Manieluke, running through the beaten harems at the distance, was • bad fourth, Brother to Knight of the Closeout fifth, Ircemsetar sixth, Vale Royal seventh, Pace eighth, Mercury ninth, Welton tenth and lady Highthorn last. The Parson walked in, not having taken any part in the race. On returning to scale it was found that Wells was overweight, he having overdrawn the 21bs. allowed, and Blue Gown was disqualified according to the 38th rule of rasing. THE GREAT YORKSHIRE HANDICAP of 25 soya. each, 10 ft, sif declared, with 200 added • the second to receive 50 move. and the third to save st ake ; winners extra, St. Leger Course. (81 subs.. 48 of whom pay 5 soy each) Duke of Beanforgs Seville, by 84. Albans—Donna Maria, yrs, 4d lolb r Butler) I Lord Westmorland's Thalia, 4 yrs, OA Bib (Kenyon; I Mr. J. Johnstone's Mandrake, 3 yrs, eft 12111..(Cameron) The following also ran: Harry Bralisford, Bradman* Miner, War, Honeymoon, Kht Errant, La Dauphine, Mont trees, Orand Cross, Lams, $1 Weather Star. Betting :-2 to 1 apt Seville, sto 1 apt Thalia, 7 to 1 apt Harry Breit:deed, 8 to 1 apt Knight Errant. 12 to 1 each apt Brulamante and Mouthing, 14 to 1 each apt Mandrake and Weather Star, 16 to 1 apt Grand Crow, 20 to 1 each apt War, Honeymoon, and La Dauphine, ant: 25 to 1 apt Lessee. A few seconds' delay occurred before the flag was lowered, which it eventually was to • fair start, Seville and Thalia being the first army, but after going • few strides they were pulled back, and Montt/ems took up the running, followed by Seville, Thalia, and Mandrake, next to whom came Knight Erra nt and Breda nutnte, the rear being brought up by War, Weather Star, Grand Cross, and La Dauphine, the latter of whom was several leegths in the rear. After going half • mile, Leases ran up to Monitrees, and the latter immediately improved the pace, the pair being clear of their }ones, who were still following in the order enumerated above, with the exception of Grand Cross, who had quitted Weather Star, and taken his place In the ruck. No change occurred until approaching the Rifle Butts, where Leases gave way, leaving Seville Thalia, Mandrake and Knight Errant, in waiting upon Monitreas: who retained the advantage until round ing the bend into the straight, where the rsquire's mare was beaten, and Thalia was left with the teed to the half-distance, where she was joined by Seville, Mandrake, and Thalia, the four running a good race home; but the moment Butler called upon Seville she answered gamely, and won cleverly by half a length from Thalia, Mandrake being defeated a length from Lord Westmorland's mare. Bradamante was a good fourth, Knight Errant fifth, Mont. tress sixth, Harry Brailsford seventh, Leases eighth, Honeymoon ninth, Obnar tenth, War eleventh, Grand Cross twelfth, La Dauphine next, the absolute last being Weather Star. Tun 'truest. PLATE of 100 soya, for all ages ; weight for age, with certain penalties and allowances. Rea House in. Duke of Newcastle'■ Speculum. by Vedette—Doralloe, 2 yrs. Ist 7lb (Harker) I Mr. Marrlomie Thnera, 2 yrs. tst ti (Ouneron) 2 Mr. Iketwood's 6!ellne.. 1.712. 7 22 Mb ; (Kenyon) S Fakir m d Hawthorn abo rm. Betting : 6 to tun 100 to 30 each apt Evelina and Timor. Evelina held a slight lead of the favourite sod Fakir, Hawthorn being last until fairly In the straight, where Speculum headed the leader, and came on with a clear lead, Timor taking second place at the half•distance. The favourite, however, was never ap proached, and won in • canter by three lengths ; bail third ; Hawthorn was last Tin Szunra Sumo did not rednee • nee. Ti. Doscurrra PLAT' ( Han dicap) at 100 sows., for all case ; winners extra. One mile. Lord Westmorland's Mask," Willie, by Tournament— Gertrude. est 9lb iMaayais) 1 Mr. Ton Drovers Cake Jack 6 yrs, OA IMb (H. Clark) I Mr. Crawford's filly by King Tom —Mayoardsa, 4 yrs, fat 11Ib (JederV il L . The knowing aim ran :—Ocatedinuni, The Cdr, Chepstow, Secret Anne, My Lore, Charles 11., sad gonerslda. Betting : 3 to 1 (tit first 2 to 1) apt Sweet Anne, 6 to 1 each &gat Master Willie and Chepstow, 100 to 15 apt Ravioli, 8 to 1 apt Mayonaise filly, 10 to ' l each abst Con federate, Union Jack, and Charles 11., and 100 to 8 apt The Czar Sweet Anne made play for the first quarter of a mile, after which Ravioli took up the running, and led into the straight, at which point Master Willie shot out and won cleverly by a length ; same between seecad and third. MATCH. 200 cove., la ft. Half-a-mile. Duke of Newcastle's Nike, by Orlando—Ayseanora,Ol a p Bat ?lb Mr. Payne's Tremble, yrs, Sat 71b (T. MI ) 2 Betting : 4 to 1 on Nike, who lay pff to the ra e l r f dis tance, then came out, and won by half a length. BETTING ON THE COURSE. ST. MEL 111 to 8 agst Hermit 't Wo . tl) 20 to 1 agst Julius (t) 7 to 4 Achievement 15 to 1 Fervaoques 3) (off, t2to 1) 50 to 1 Longchampa(t) Ito 1 Vauban (off) DERBY. 1! to 1 tot Blue Gown ;t' BETTING AT DONCASTER. WIIDSMSDAT, 1.30 A.M. The room was crowded and an immense amount of busi ness was transacted. The St. Leger favourites were each in great force, and the position of Achievement was de cidedly improved, she being toward, the close equally as good a favourite as Hermit. Vauban was scarcely so firm, 12 to 1 being offered after 10 to I had been accepted. The remaining feature was the backing of Longchamps, the new French champion, to win several thousands. The follow ing were the closing quotations. 81% LEGER. Bto 4 eget Hermit (taken to £lOOOl Bto 4 Achievement /taken t 0.82000. after 1000 to et* had been taken) 12 to 1 Vauban (aimed. after 10 to 1 bad been taken) 1000 to 60 Julius ttaken, after 1700 to 100 had been taken Once, and 1000 told twice) 25 to 1 Challenge offered 1000 to 30 Perracques taken and offered) 40 to 1 Van Arohurgh (offered, after 08 to 1 had been taken) 4500 to 100 Longchanips (taken, after 4000 to 80 had been taken) 100 to 1 Taraban taken) 1000 to 6 Debut (ekes , 1000 even on Achievement eget Hermit (taken) PLACE BATTING. 300 to 100 on Hermit (t and off) 1000 to 440 on Achievement (t and al) 80 to 40 age Vauban (t 1 400 to 200 Julius it freely) 3to 1 Challenge (t) 4 . t0 I Fervacques (t end off ) t starting better favourite then Hermit (t) CESAREWITCH. 25 even on 1400 to 100 apt BlltiltliorlieT 1000 to 00 Armotwer 1000 to 45 Thalia (I) 1000 to 40 Lotharlo (t) 500 t w o 2 1 Sportsman (1) 30 to 1 KlaffoCtositt) 60 to 1 Roquefort (0) 30 to 1 Priority (off) 1000 to 25 Vigorous (t) 60 to 1 lilngVletor3) 50 to 1 Usurper it) 60 to 1 Success (t) 60 to 1 iii; 1 a— Endgst The al Rescu (.6)e (t) eigh 60 to 1 Lady Vane (off) 60 to 1 Montgoubert. (off) 60 to ltte Manta ff) 00 to 1 Van lo Amburgh (t) 100 to 1 Minster Bell(t) 100 to 1 Muter (t) 100 t 0 1 Eitokeley (I) flabal anti ititittimp. PORTSMOUTH, Scrt. 10. The Urgent, iron screw troopship, Captain S. H. Henderson, arrived at Spithead during the night from China, with officers and men paid off from ships on that station, and came into harbour this morning to land them. The Crocodile, iron screw troopship, Captain G. W. Watson, was inspected to-day by Admiral Sir Thomas PaeLp Bart., the commander-in-chief at this port, and will to-morrow embark detachments for conveyance to Alexandria, these being the first drafts by the new Indian line of steamers and the overland The Orontes, iron screw troopsemsltain Phelps, will embark the 63th Regiment on the 14th inst., fox convey ance to Queenstown. THE Carcnarrza.—The training ship Chi chester, lately moored at Erith for the reception of homeless boys, is said to have already produced some of the anticipated good results, and several young lads, rescued from a life of sorrow and want, have been sent out as trained sailor boys. But although these boys are approved by the ships' captains, it is found that until the boys can be taught how to deer a vessel, as well as the other duties of a seaman, they cannot be well received by the rest of the ship's crew. The sug gestion is made that a small vessel, say a ratter of 20 tons, should be attached to the Chichester as • " tender." The best boys could then be taught to handle the tiller by voyages to the Afore. They would learn also the use of buoys, beacons, and lights. They would have a powerful incentive to progress in their bookwork, and the tender would be most useful in carrying officers and bop and stores to and from London, and thus save considerable expense. This being a new proposal, it will be necessary to have additional contributions for the purchase of the Under. THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1867 THE PUBLIC HEALTH. The registrar-general's weekly return .ssys : In the week that ended on Saturday, September 7, 4,279 births, and 3,001 deaths, were registered in London and in twelve other large towns of the United Kingdom. The annual rate of mortality was 25 per 1,000 persons living. The annual rate of mortality last week was 22 per 1,000 in London, 20 in Edinburgh, and 26 in Dublin ; 23 in Bristol, 32 in Birmingham, 31 in Liverpool, 38 in Man chester, 29 in Salford, 28 in Sheffield, 30 in Leeds, 37 in Hull, 27 in Newcastle-upon-Tyne, and 23 in Glasgow. The rate in Vienna was 25 per 1,000 during the week end ing the 31mt nit., whenthe mean temperature was 9.5 degs. Fahrenheit higher than in the same week'in London, where the rate was 22. Of the 2,582 deaths returned last week in the ten large English towns, including London, 507, or 20 per cent , were referred to diarrhoea. Of the annual death-rates per 1,000 from all causes in the week, the mortality from diarrhoea was 2 in Bristol, 3 in London 5 in Newcastle-upon-Tyne, 6 in Liverpool, 7 in Sheffielk Bin Manchester and Salford, 11 in Hall, and, again highest, 12 in Birmingham. In Lon don the births of 1,064 bogs and 974 girls, in all 2,038 children, were registered in the week. In the correspond ing weeks of ten years 1857-66 the average number, cor rected for increase of population, is 1,954. The deaths registered in London during the week were 1,283. It was the thirty-sixth week of the year ; and the average num ber of deaths for that week is, with a correction for in crease of population 1,272. The deaths in the present return slightly exceed the estimated number. At the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, the mean height of the barometer in the week was 28 . 76 41 in. The baro- metrical reading decreased from 29.97 in. on Monday, 2nd September, to 29.60 in. on Friday, 6th September. The mean temperature of the air in thee week was 63.2 deg., which is 4.9 dep. above the airstrip of the same week in 50 years (as determined by Mr. Glaisher). THE "JAILORS' DISPUTE IN SCOTLAND.—triAI look-out of the operative tailors of Edinburgh place on Monday. Fifty of the masters, employing nearly 800 men, have agreed to pay according to the present time statement. Eighteen masters, however, locked out 180 operatives because they would not agree to work under the proposed new and reduced tariff. Each man will re oeive upwards of 12s. a week from the amalgamated fond during the continuance of the lock-out. The operatives have already commenced working on the cooperative principle, both money and material being supplied by the National Executive. A meeting of the executive com mittee of the Master Tailors' Association of Scotland was held in the afternoon, Mr. Millen in the chair. The secre tary read the correspondence he had received from Ayr shire, Greenock, Perth, Dundee, and other towns * Foe &rehire and Fifeshire, and which showed the resolutions these places bad adopted to introduce the time statement that had been prepared and sanctioned by the association. It was stated that a large majority of the firms connected with the association in Edinburgh had laid the docu ment before their workmen, and urged it on their scoop *nos with arguments to show that, while the time allowed for the various jobs was more nearly in accordance with the true time than that given by the existing log, the wages offered would in many cases be greater than those at present paid. Notwithstanding these reasonings, the men generally had, they say, struck work, and the shops were now empty. A conversation took place as to the beet mode of getting • supply of labour, and a sub-committee was appointed to arrange for the formation of • register of workmen willing to work either in shops, or in their own homes, as well as • re gister for female workers. Tan RABBIT SHOOTING QUTSTION.-A case affect ing this question was last week decided in the Justice of Peace Court, Dunse. A tenant upon an estate in the neighbourhood of Donee had employed two men to shoot and trap all the rabbits they could fall in with upon his farms, instructing them to avoid everything like inter ference in any way with the game on the grounds, and restricting the men also from destroying rabbits in the plantations, dm The proprietor cited the men to appear before the court for carrying firearms, and questioned the right of the tenant, either by himself or by any in his em ploy, to destroy the rabbits. The court held that the tenant had the perfect right either to kill rabbits himself, or to depute men to do so, unless specially interdicted by the loam. As there was no each stipulation in the lease, the case was summarily dismissed. NAVIGATION OP THE THAMES...-A member of the Royal Thames Yacht Club is prompted by the recent fatal collision on the river to "bring under the notice of the authorities the dangers arising from the screw steamers in general on the Thames. Although they are or ought to be, governed by stringent rules both as to speed and navi gation, these are almost invariably totally dismarded. At one time a screw vessel will be going et a fearful rate to save a tide, then two may be seen racing against each other, and frequently they will be found deviating from the comae which ought to be kept up and down the several reaches, and all this with impunity, for there seems to be no proper o ffi cial cognisance taken of any infraction of the regulations laid down for their guidance and the protection of other vessels." THE POLICE COURT& ILANSION-HOIIBL Mr. Melon, a tradesman •• at Beckenham, was summoned at the instance of the South FAstern Railway Company, for riding ins superior clam of carriage to that for which he had taken • ticket. It appeared that on the day named in the summons the defendant wax seem to go upon the platform at the Cannon street station with a third class ticket, and he wu seen to get into k first-clap carriage, in which he rode to Becken ham. Upon his arriving there he was taxed with what he had done, and he at first said that be had not time to get into • third•elaas carriage, and when this was contra dicted he told some other story. Sir R. Carden fined the defendant twenty shillings and oats. BOW-STREET. Withal* Robinaon,;pork butcher of No. 3, Welling ton-place, Vanthall-cross, appeared to answer the com plaint of the secretary of the Royal Society for the Pre vention of Cruelty to Animals for having caused a horse to be tortured. prosecuted,Mr. 11. M; and stated that this was a case of peculiar aggravation. The defendant bad sent hie son with his bores and cart to fetch potatoes from Covent garden market, and the poor animal was seen struggling along by St. Martina church in a state utterly unfit for any kind of work. Before the complaint being laid, be assured one of the officers of the society that he had sold his bone to be killed. It appeared, however, that at and after the time when he made that statement the horse was at work, turning a sausage-mill at the back of his premises. Mr. James Allen, general veterinary inspector for the district of St. Pancras, deposed that on the 13th August he saw the horse in question toiling up the hill. The horse was very lame and frightfully emaciated. Witness lifted up the near forefoot, and found it much inflamed. The foot and hoof were very hot. The posterior joint was knuckled over just like • sprained ands, and the joint was so weak that when be lifted it, it swung loose. Then had been apparently a strain of the ligament. Witness then lifted the pad, under which he found an old wound, which had healed over, but was still very sore. Under the tail he found • great sore, where the crupper had sawn through the skin. The horse must suffer extreme pain in doing any kind of work. The defendant said it was a young horse, and not parti cularly emaciated. It was in poor condition, because it was one of those horses that could not get fat. Mr. Vaughan said he had been very anxious to hear all the defendant had to my, but it all tended to the same re sult. It was clear that he had been guilty of very great cruelty. It would be a perfect mockery of justice if he were to impose a fine upon a man like the defendant, who would be perfectly insensible to a pecuniary penalty. He should sentence the defendant to be imprisoned with hard labour for one month. MARYLKBONE. Yesterday was fixed for the re-hearing of the cane in which a stylishlydreased man, who gave the name of Alfred Norman , address and occupation refused, was charged with stealing a diamond and ruby mom belonging to Flora May, of No. 7, Wilton-place, St. John's-wood. The prisoner, it may be remembered, went home with prosecutrix, snd immediately he had left, the cross, valued at 401., was missed from the toilette table. He was al , lowed out on bail in the small sum of two sureties of 254 each. The cross has been traced to Messrs. Attenborougb, pawnbrokers, in the Minories. The prisoner was now called, upon and did not surrender. Mr. Lewis, of Great Marlborough-street, who appeared to prosecute asked that the ball be estreated. Mr. limisfield ordered it to be done. Mr. Attenborough refused to deliver up the creep, upon which 141. had been lent. THE MURDER IN THE OLD KENT-ROAD. At the sitting of the Lambeth Police-court yes terday morning, Louis Bordier, seed 32 years, currier re ading at No. 3, Milstead-terraes, Church-fields, Chtirch street, Old Kent-road, and who stands committed upon the coroner's warrant, was brought up on remand, before Mr. Partridge, charged with the wilful murder of Mary Anne (previously by mistake called Emma) Buoy, a woman with whom he cohabited at the above address, on the morning of Tuesday last. The prisoner has several times expressed his regret that he had not fully carried out his long premeditated plan of taking the lives of his three children, and then committing self-destruction. He has frequently requested to be sup plied with writing materials, and it is stated that since the time of his remand he has written • full confession of his crime. Yesterday he appeared very weak and dejected. Special care was taken of him, in consequence of • message forwarded by Mr. Keene, the governor of Horsemonger lane gaol, to the officers of the ipolies-eourt, that during the time of his inearaeration he had frequently shown Mins of such great dejection that it wu feared if he was left alone he would carry out him original intention of commit. ting suicide. Upon being placed at the bar he glanced in • very anxious manner around the court, and upon his gaze fall ing upon the relatives of his victim he appeared moat painfully affected. Mr. Inspector Davey and Sergeant Turner, of the P divi sion, again conducted the can on behalf of the Commie sioners of Police. lii:P;ririci, addressing the prisoner, asked him whe ther he woul d like to have a legal adviser, although he refund to do so on the last axasion. The prisoner in a quiet tone declined, saying that it would be of no benefit to him. Mr. Hingamill, the clerk of the court, then proceeded to reed over the evidence of the witnesses examined teat week. - Daring the reading of the depositions the prisoner be cause fearfully agitated, and sobbed andiblywhilet his little girl, Celestine, was attending to Mr. Kingsmill and testi fying to the oorrectness of her statement, that after her mother went upstairs with her throat cut he went into the bedroom where she and her little sisters were lying, with • knife in one hand, and held down her head with t he other hand. Mr. Partridge having put the usual question and caution to the prisoner whether he had anything to say in defence. The prisoner in a very low tone of voice said, " No, thank yon, air, I have nothing to say." Mr. Partridge—Then you are fully committed to take your trial at the Central Criminal Court for the wilful murder of Mary Anne Snow. The primmer, who held down his heed, was then re moved to the gaoler's room, and moon afterwards conveyed to Horeemonger-lane gaol in a cab. BRUTAL MITZDZIL BY ITALIAN Simoes.—On Monday night, about 11 o'clock, • young man named Horgan, the eon of a pilot belonging to Cork harbour, was brutally murdered by a number of foreigners, who were ashore from an Italian vessel lying at Queenstown. It appears that the deemed, after leaving • public-house on the Mall, where be had been taking a glass of ale, met with the foreigners who were • along the street. The latter bad been lighting previously, and were in an excited state. While Horgan was pamiog them the foreigners knocked against him, in order, it is supposed, to pick a quarrel. Homan immediately resented the immlt, whereupon the It4ians drew their knives, and fell upon him with savage ferocity. After stabbing him in different places, the perpetrstors tied towards the water's edge, and attempted escape by swimming to their vessel, which was at anchor within half • mile of the shore. The cries of the wounded man brought persons to the scene. Horgan, who war found lying on the ground, bleed ing profusely, was removed to • neighbouring house. Drs. Lewis,, Fords, and Mathew were soon on the spot, but their assistance well of no avail, the dimmed being fast sinking. Three stab-wounds were discovered on the body—one on the back, another on the hip, and the third (which proved fatal) in the region of the heart. The police, who were in the meantime made acquainted with the m urder, proceeded in search of the Finding sailors' clothes on the beach, they premptly put off in • boat and arrested two of the o ff enders swimming in the water. It was stated the party consisted of five, and the police, havine ic i d eertained the name of the ship to which the sailors be , went on board that vveseL Without much difficultythey were enabled to apprehend two other seamen, whose return on board was accomplished under peculiar circumstances. These also, it would appear, swam from the shore, and on the way were picked up by a boat, which put them into their own vessel. The names of the prisoners are Antonio Eremitic& Davidde Macellari, Emidlo Pazzini, and Baldaffaire MoriciL A 81:711PECTZD HURDEREIL—The police of Kil curley station, two miles from Dundalk, have arrested on suspicion a man named James Markey, who came from Liverpool last Saturday. A revolver of five thatchers, all loaded, was found on his person, and it is said be is possessed of a considerable sum of money, which he was spending at the rate of several pounds a day. It appears he has been for some time under the surveillance of the Lancashire police, where • murder and robbery took plat*, and it is underst ood that it is in consequence of a own munioation from the detectives there that he has been arrested. He was taken before the resident magistrate, Captain Coots, who remanded him to the county gaol pre vious to his transmission to England. . _ _ - . The task of dragging the ri ver in Long Reach for the body of the unfortunate officer of the Royal Engineers, Lieutenant 3. J. Robertson, who was drowned by the up setting of a boat last Friday evening, was resumed yester day morning by the water police of the metropolitan police forte doing duty in the dockyard, and several men of the corps to which deceased belonged wan engaged in diving for the bod 7. The hooks a tt ac h e d t o the drags came in contact with the sunken beat on Saturday even ing. It appears that only three teems wars on board the boat when the diameter occurred. BLUTH WINTON= IT Dl7 BMW'S FOOD TO TEI Womack, earoda, lugs, and liver at old and young, dyspepsia (Indigestion), aasolewaink Mantra. asidtts= whe t smut lilidteeb. Ted.diddes, olooploamee, debility imam oo asthma, hewn, and=ef Wenn 00.. ed winos! Gana eh had radatict tafballai that al bla Hansom the Pop . --Ttna, at 1G let ; 11k , TA. Mb ~ TTe. ; ; 40G—Du Barry sod Co., 77, ladadt-strest, Landed ; Moo at 046444hutett.dtut ;4, Chaapakte 63 and Ostard.wat ; OW ail grows and ahamidn—[AdwithemedaLl THE TRAGEDY IN LLVEHOUSE. Yesterday, John Wiggins, a lighterman, was brought up on remand before Mr. Paget, a* the Thames Police Court, Stepney, charged with the wilful murder of Agnes Oakes, aged ?a years, at No. 1, Temperance oottage, Lower North-street, Linaehones, on the morning of the 24th of July last. He was also charged with at tempting to oonmeit suicide by cutting his own throat, at the same time sad place. Mr. Poland, barrister (ins , rooted by Mr. Pollard, clerk to the Treasury solicitor) conducted the prosecution ; IMr. Charles Young, solicitor, defended the prisoner. The prisoner and the deceased woman, it will be remem bered, bad cohabited as man and wife for six months. On the 24th of July, at 10 'abutter before 2in the morn ing, cries of murder were heard to proceed from the direc tion of the prisoner's dwelling, and at 10 minutes to 5 the same morning the prisoner emerged from his house into the street with his throat cut, and said his wife had out her own throat. Many persons entered the house, and found the unfortunate woman lying on the floor dead, her head covered with a chair, an extensive wound on her throat, and a blood-stained table knife on the table. Mr. James Horton, surgeon, of High-street, Stepney, who was called in to see the de ceased, said, after describing the nature of the wounds—The deceased was healthy, and appeared to be well nourished. I should think she was from 26 to 30 years of age. Portions of the body not covered over were cold when I entered the room. The arms and legs were cold. The body was becoming rigid, but not completely so. lam sore rigidity bad com menced. Taking all the appearances together, the drynees of the blood on the throat and shift and on various parts of the room, I should say that death must have taken place two or three hours before I saw the body. I was led to the supposition it was two hours—it might be more. lam sure that it could not have been so recent as three-quarters of an hour. I see no reason to modify the opinions I have expressed on the whole transaction. In cross-examination by Mr. Charles Young the witness said he was not aware that the appearances on which he founded his opinions were a disputed point with the pro- Union. The hemorrhage was very considerable from the wound on the throat. He wee certain, taking all the appearances together, the deceased had expired more than an hour when he was called in. Dr. Alfred Swains Taylor, M.D., and professor of Me dical Jurisprudence at Guy's Hospital for more than 30 years, said—l have heard all the evidence of Mr. Horton, and the description of the large wound on the deceased's throat. I cannot my it is impossible she could have in flicted such a wound herself, but it is highly improbable. Death would have immediately followed the severance of the carotid artery and jugular vein, and her cries would have ceased on the division of the windpipe. From the direction of the wound, the knife or instrument with which it was inflicted must have been plunged first to the spine and then drawn from left to right. The wound began on the left side. Immense force must have been used to have carried such a wound with that knife, assuming it was inflicted with that knife. I gather from Mr. Horton's statement that there was a general coldness and stiffness of the body. My opinion is, taking the case of an adult woman in the month of July, and in a close room, that two hours bad elapsed between the time of death and Mr. Horton seeing the body at half-past five o'clock in the morning. It is more consistent with the condition of a deed body like that described that four or five hours bad elapsed since the time of death. Some dead bodies became rigid while warm, but here was the case of a healthy young woman. The loss of blood would make no material difference in the cooling of the body. Coagulation of the blood might take place in a few minutes, but the drying of the blood required time. The quantity of blood on the knife is small, but a thick layer of blood on it might have taken a longer time to dry. All that has been stated by Mr. Horton is corroborative of my opinion that death had taken place more than two hours before he was called in. Dr. Taylor then referred to other cases in which he had been called upon by the government to give an opinion, the teats he and Dr. Wilkes had made to discover the time rigidity and coldness of bodies commenced, and other matters in confirmation of his opinion. Mr. Charles Young cross-examined the professor, but elicited nothing materiaL Mr. Paget salted Dr. Taylor if he had ever beard of case of suicide like this. Dr. Taylor—l never did, sir. Dr. Wilkes, a physician of Gel's Hospital, and exami ner in medicine of the University of Loudon, confirmed Dr. Taylor in every particular, and added—When I heard Mr. Horton give hie evidence I had a strong impression the deceased must have been dead from three to five hours. Mr. Paget—After auffenng ouch an extensive wound on the throat wee it possible for the deserved to have placed a chub. over her heed on the floor ? ; I will not say It is absolutely impossible. Mr. Paget then read the whole of the voluminous evi dence of twenty witnesses, which occupied two hours. The only alteration in the written depositions taken by Mr. Nairn, the second clerk, in a very careful manner, wag at the Instigation of Professor Taylor, who wished one portion of his testimony, in answer to the prisoner's solicitor, to appear as follows:—I have known oases of suicide, where the wound had been inflicted by the person himself, penetrating as far ea the anterior ligaments of the spine, where a sharp instrument like a razor was used cutting through the soft parts of the lower parts of the neck by a drawn cut. Such • ease was extremely rare. The prisoner having received the usual caution, said—l am entirely innocent of the charge against me. I have witnesses who can oome forward and speak for me, but as you are determined to send me for trial would rather that they should speak for me on my triaL Mr. Paget then ordered the names of the witnesses to be called; nineteen answered, and it was stated that the twentieth was too ill to appear or leave his room. Mr. Paget—Then he cannot be bound over. If he is well enough when the sessions commence he can be taken there, and the judge in his discretion may allow him to give evidence or not. The witnesses present were then bound over in the usual recognisance* to appear at the next sessions of the Central Criminal Court, and, after a six hours' investiga tion, Mr. Paget committed the prisoner for trial for wilful murder. MARKEL& MANUFACTITRES.—MIDDritariri.D.SIPT. W.—There has been • rather better attendance of buyers in the market to-day, including some both from Scotland and Ireland. Their operations have, however, as usual, been limited to small parcels in variety for making assortments in stock, and though harvests report• are favourable, not the slightest disposition to speculate is atonable. The deliveries in the warehouses during the week have been in some instances increased, bat the local merchants still complain much of the smallness of the orders they receive. W001.8.-H1 ), Sip?. 10. 7 There is a little more doing in the wool trade, but manufacturers hiding no great demand for their gawk are unwilling to spssulat• further than a few selections of small parcels, chiefly in the better qualities. TALLOW„—Famer Evicuitua.—Market was quiet to day. Spot, new, 435. 6d. to 435. 9d.; October to Decem ber, 43e. 6d., sellers ; December, 43a. 9d., sellers. Deli varies to last evening, 458 masks ; snivels, 150 casks. COTTON. Lynn/VOL, Birr. 10. —Dull wariest, at lower ratrs. Estimated sales to-day 8,000 bales, in cluding 1,500 speculation and export. 1,200 American, 7 d. to 1244. ; 100 Pernam, &a., 94d. to 1044. ; 100 m, 944. to 101 d. ; 200 Most" and Bahia, 844. to 94d. ; 100 Rilo, ; 100 Egyptian, 9d. to 12d.; 6,200 Surat, 6' d. to Bld. ; Bengal, &nada, be., 54d. to 644. Fair Dhollerab, 7d. ; fair Oonirawuttee, 644. ; lair Broach, 7d. ; fair Bengal, 514. ; fair Egyptian, 1144. ; fair Perusal, 104 d. ; middling Boweda, 944. ; middling Orleans, 104. COTTON GOOD& —MANcer.sm, BKPT. 10. The marl.et continues very decremed, and values in both yarn and cloth are steadil declining. There does not seem to be an active demand for any foreign market, and the home trade buyers, feeling no spur to enterprise from this source, content themselves with operating on the same cautions principle which has guided their policy for some time past. Shipping yarns have been in rather languid demand to- day, and prices have been in favour of buyers. Tempted by the low rates, which are in some descriptions id. to id. per lb. lower than Friday, yarns have been sold for China, and also for India, but the demand has been rather quiet for bundles suitable for Germany. Home trade yarns have been difficult to sell, and the decline in prices is id. to id. per lb. In cloth the downward wares of prices has continued steadily to progress since our last report, and during the past week our market has been characterised by gnat irregularity. Buyers having wit nessed the decline through every stage from week to week for so long • period are timid In m.king any offers at all, and business for the last day or two has been on a small scale. To-day there seems to be rather more inclina tion to operate, but at exceedingly low prices, and we be lieve a fair business has been done where holders, especi ally of goods for early delivery, have met with manufae turers willing to accept their offers ; but we believe the generally unremunerative rates which can now be obtained has rendered business for future delivery almost out of the question. WOOLLEN.—Lexpa, Sum 10.—We have little varia tion to make from the character of our recent reports re specting the amount of business transacted in the cloth halls thia morning. The attendance of buyers has not been large, and the Mender of goods has been more after the manner of sorting•up than otherwise. As the season is now getting far advanced great caution will no doubt be exercised in the selection of autumn and winter stock, and the parcels which are for the future transferred will, in all probability, be small, and simply to supply pressing wants. Few transactions have taken place in the coloured cloth ball worthy of special notice. Tweeds have in a few instances changed bands to a moderate extent, but the in quiries are not so numerous as of late. Coatings have been quiet, and the amount of business done has not shown any desire to increase present stooks to a larger extent than is absolutely necessary. Beavers in plain and mixture colours and Ins witneys have been In tolerably good demand in the white market. The lower classes in the latter make are not in much request, and have been only sparingly transferred. Some good transactions have taken place in Printed and rebikhed by WILLIAM lips Halal d NO. h inhard-etnet, In the QV or Leedoe. Meter, M the 0010 e, In Lamhavletreet, In Oh. Premace d W 11114141 1111, Wszassaii, AIME= 11.18/17. hair-lista in medium and better clam Noakes, which tar M e meant are claiming the able atlantic* of the purchaser % of white clothe. Moos remain without alteratioe. CORN.—HULL, Barr. 10.—Weather has on the 114 been favourable for harvest, and a good parties of the corn in this district has already been housed, and with e 'eve more days of such the bulk will be secured. () d , farmers have been too busy to thrash any quantity, Ina what little has some to .iet the growers complus terly of the yield, and we can only repeat what we did some time ago (but then from appearances) that these com plaints are too general to be without some foundatdoe. At to-day's market a small supply of English wheat, newly all new, which is taken off by local millers at 2s. to d d per qr. over last Tuesday's currency; foreign held at ls. to 2s per qr. advance, but not much pawing. Barley firm for all descriptions. Bears sad pass unaltered. Otis of fine quality rather dearer, iseasdary descriptions negtictea Foreign arrivals for the week :—Wheat, 8,091 qrs.; barley, 916 ; oats, 4,767 ; Nana, 2,515 ; pees, 2 ; tares, 60. Treelen, SIP?. 10.—There wee a better 'apply of ntbest here to-day, which wee readily taken at 3e. to 4a. per cp. advance from this day week. Spring corn of all kinds is favour of sellers. Lune, Beer. 10.—The demand to-day is entirely epos new wheat, of which there ie scarcely any supply, th e little casting is eagerly taken off at 3e. to 4e. per qr. ad. nnoe OYCt lint Tuesday's rates, fine In making 66.. to Cas., white* 70s. to 75.. per qr. In other articles no material ohmage. Unarm., BzP7. 10.—To-day's market was very we attended, but for wheat there was only a moderate request, although at prices ranging 4d. to sd. per cental for California and ticl. to Bd. for Chi has on the week. Flour in fair request at 6d. to 9d. per sack advanoe. Indian cores in good request at 2s. to 2s. 6d. per r. advance. Oats, firm. Ostmesl, steady. Beane, q Canadian per, steady. - LYNN, Sin. Mt-The weather since this day week upea the whole has been favourable for harvest work. Tha attendance at to-day's market wee better than lest week and more Wheat showing, new experienced • ready demand at an advance of 2s. to 3e. per qr. upon lasiTueeday's rates. Barley, but few malting sernplee offering, grinding in request sod rather dearer. Beans and oats 6d. to le. per qr. higher. Per imperial qr. to the grower:-Wheat, white, veleta 611 be. to 631ba. per imperial bushel, 70a. to 7 . 45.; &it, red, new, 621 be. to 641 be.„ 62e. to 665. ; barley, beet Chevalier malting, 531ba.t0 541ba., 40a. to 43e.; ditto, rues, Chevalier ditto, 5216 e. to 531ba., 395. to 40e. ; oats, 361 be, to 381 b• , 24e. to 27a. ; beans, 631 be. to 6511a5., 435. to 48•; peas, maple, 631 be. to 641ke., 40a. to 425. Niwc.aeris-tron-TairE, Etrzr. 10.-We had rain this morning, but the afternoon was dry. On the opening of the market we had a good demand for new Norfolk wheat, and in some instances ls. per qr. over last Bator. days rates was obtained, but the trade finished heavily. Old was also held for ls. advance ineffectually. Flow firm. Grinding barley rather lower. Oats fully as dear. SALISBURY, Bun. 10,-The harvest being nearly coin. plated in this district, there was • better attendance, bat the supply of grain was short. Then was an active busi ness done in wheat, at an advance of from 2.• to 3a. per quarter, and in some oases foe very good samples mare money. Flour advanced is. per sack. There being little new barley on offer, not much business was done, quo:. Nona being scarcely settled, ranging according to sample. Trade in malt extremely dull, with a slight downward tendency. A trifling business doing In other grain, at about late rates. Old wheat, 58s. to 75e. ; new ditto, 44• to 63e. ; barley, 34a. to 435. ; oats, 23a. to 30a. ; beans, 465. to 58a. ; pees, 40a. to 48a. ; rye, 20a. to 25a. ; tares, sa. 6d. to 7a. per bushel ; flour, 46a. to 52a. per sack ; malt, 72a. to 74a. per quarter. CATTLE.—SALIBBUIT, SEPT. 10.—Oar market toelay wu ver7 heavily supplied with busts, offering come prime samples of the Devon breed, as well as a most useful clue of other animals. The attendance of buyers was aker large ; there wow • good steady trade done, aad all were cleated off at a decline of from 6clL to la. per wore. Sheep were also largely supplied, numbering nearly 3,000, mostly of the best quality. The large number penned emus a ' sale, but, however, most of them changed hands, prices turning in favour of the buyer. There were • few good lambs on offs, which sold at high pries. There were a great num. her of calves and also mileh cows with offspeinp, in both of which cases a good business was tunneled. The pig market was very large, both in supply sad attendance. A very moderate trade was done, pnees being a little firmer. Best ox beef, 12s. 6d, to 13s. 6d. per score ; cow and heifer ditto, 10s. to lls.; mutton, from 7d. to Bd. per lb.; lamb, 94d. to 10d.; veal, 7d. to 70.; fresh pork, 7d. to Sid.; green bacon, 9d. to 80. ; dry ditto, 9d. to 10d.; small porker, per score, 91. to 9a. 6d.; large bacon pip, Se. 6d. to 94.; sweet pickled hams, 9d. to 10d.; quarter-old More pigs, 108. 6d. to 12s. 6d. each. TRAFFIC RETURNS. 1111ILWAT11. MU Po. Yen rota Uhl, ova. masers. dandles. lacr. lits. Week ending August ti . A A A A Grand Trunk of Canada 1.3T1 &MIS 111,78 Week andlag 8884. 7. Glasgow & Booth Wakes. IS —12.0 d Week ending Bes. 8. Cambrian llO 1,131 1,006 Leer 8708 Great Lassenboarg ln 1,703 4,837 8,317 3 . 3 X Matzopolltaa ELEPHANTINE PECTILIARITHUL—The circus of Mews. Sanger, from the Agricultural-hall, is exhibit ing on the South Coast, and the performing elephant connected with the collection has been giving food for gossip. At Chichester, after being fastened in the 'table of a tavern for the night, the animal opened the door, and so got into the yard. A lessee and a bolted door then separated it from the inn, but it put its trunk over the fence, drew the bolt, and peeped through the door to the back of the tavern. The inn-door was bolted inside, and opened out wards ; nevertheless, the elephant ma naged to pull open the door and so made its way to the tavern kitchen. Instinct led the strange burglar to the pantry. It is evened that the door of the pantry had been locked before the tavern people went to bed, but that the key was left turned in the lock. If en the elephant must have unlocked the door with his trunk, for the door and lock are uninjured. The animal proceeded to help himself to a bag of bran, and while eating this he set the surrounding crockery in motion by the whisking of his taiL The landlord thus aroused rushed down in the moonlight, and was not at all comforted on ascertaining the character qf him visitor. The keeper of the animal was, of course, summoned, and after some trouble it was got out of the house again. At Brighton it was lodged in • stable on the outskirts of the town. Just before starting thence for one of the performances a man named Read entered the yard with several other persons. The elephant put oat his trunk and Read dropped a halfpenny thereto, the animal P"d°l the "in on to its keeper. It then put out Its buns again. Read felt in his pockets for more money, the elephant meanwhile steadfastly watching him. Find ing he bad only silver money in his pockets, Read put back the coins, and told the animal he would give him no more. The elephant immediately rushed at Bead, mud getting the poor fellow against the wall, drove its tusb deep into his shoulder. Read was at once taken to the hospital, where he was found not to have sustained any serious internal injury, and he is now in • fair way of recovery. Just before this occurrence a little girl had fainted away on seeing the elephant and some camels. OltlflMAL PALACHL--ONZ Sau.s.rso DAL-- TOMMY, Bur. 10.—Adasissioes on payment, 6,623; line by seams tickets. 2,446 ; Intel .liters. 9,068. (Advertisement.] HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT. Throat Affection—Ail the varieties of these distreusing com plaints may be readily sad effectively treated by rubbing this Ointment twice a dm upon the neck and cheat, and supporbat the strength by sullsi nourialuner L By this simple mesas diplitherea. ulcerated and rehired throat, irritation of the wind pipe, quinsy, and other glandular enle-gemosta. will have their arrested and the destroceten they ham caused repaired. pro lows olntaneut le the most trustworthy remedy for all W. tern and external throat ailments, an d rem = be Well' ami effectively employed In stray ease without to sex, aim of constitution. It le highly extolled ter its y rim of spameo• dic coughs, chronic hoarseness, and all disagreeable discharges. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. HAlDewin..—fleptember 8, at higlifield, Surbitou, the wife of C. W. Bardswell. Nag.. of aeon. FORMSTRlL—deptember 9, at Upper fleymouratrest, roftlnill• 1174 ears, the wife of C. Yorester, b:aq.. of • eon. LZY.—neptetiaber 8, at OanshargisSerrace, the wife of the Rev. T. Hayfey, M.A., of • daughter. LYNDON.-Beptember 8, at Putney, the wife of M. W. Lyndon, Eaq., of a daughter. BPIU.KIL-Beptember 9, at Clapton-equare, the wife of W. Spiller, Esq., of a daughter. WOODS.-Beptembers. at Oididfordatreet, wife of Mr. I'. Woods, of a son. 11!ARRUGES. FOX—BAKER.—September 7 at Christ Church, MOW:7. by the Rev. W. Fleming, LLB., W. T. Fox, JI. D. Loud . Saekvilleetreet, W., to Sophia Campbell, daughter of Com mander W. F. Baker, R.N., of Hlghbury Orange. LEWLS—ROBINS.—September 7, at the perish church. M. Maryiebone, J. C. Lewis, of Grove4lll, Woodford. to Sarah Ann, daughter of the late B. Sabina Zen., of Woodford. Reset. MEARS-BMMI.-Beptember 7, at St. Stephen's Churn. (harden-town, by the Rev. J. Fitzgerald, M.A., Thnn Isdell, son of the late T. Mean, to Charlotte Elizabeth MA daughter of J. Smith, of Btratford.plaoe, Cesden.eputre. DEATHS. CARGlLL—September% et lAnedowene-road, Notting-big, Jessik the wife of P. A. Cargill, Esq., lined 38. CLARK.—fleptemher 3, J. Clark, Esq., of Acton-place. I: op land-road, aged 44 PARSONB.—Septeruber 8, W. 11. Parsons, of Carter-lane, C 54• wed 41 PRITCHARD. —September 8, at Warwick-lane, City, W. Pell. c►atd. aged 43. EICHARDSON.—September 9, at Cheyne.wslk, Chelsea. His C. gichardsons. RACK WITZ. miter 9, at St. John-street, West Smithfield. LC., Mr. C. E. *wits, aged W.