The Express. — London, England, 1866-09-28 00:00:00

BEL 2 FROM THE RIVER PLATE. A very interesting reunion was held yesterday at the London Tavern, the object of which was the important one of ascertaining whether our present very deficient supply of animal food might not be supplemented from the illimitable Pampas of South America. The object of the meeting was stated by Mr. Paris, who explained that at a pre vious social meeting held in the London Tavern in November last, the advantages of an invention for preserving meat fresh was tested, and was pro nounced to be successfuL The inventors were Messrs. M'Call and Sloper and the process was the introduction of a certain gas, the nature of which is still the secret of the patentee, by means of whichthe meat was preserved fresh fur any possible period. Armed with this invention, and provided with par cels of English beef cured according to the Sloper- Weal' process, Mr. Paris proceeded to Buenos Ayres, and at a public entertainment there con vinced all the local authorities that beef could be preserved perfectly fresh over the voyage to Eng land The government of Buenos Ayres, seeing the advantages that might accrue, gave Mr. Paris every fac il ity for procuring the beef of the country, and it was some of this beef cured according to Mr. M'Call'e process that was served up at yesterday's luncheon. Before its introduction Mr. Paris stated very candidly that the experiment was made under unfavourable circum stances, the present year having been a very bad one for cattle in La Plata ; the agent of Sloper and M'Call having fallen sick, and been ob liged to communicate the curing process to him (Mr. Paris) ; and the local workmen having put the beef into pans of pine wood instead of that which had no flavour of turpentine. The meat, however, was prepared under the inspection of Messrs. Zimmerman, the principal merchants of Buenos Ayres, and it now came before the London public, genuine South American beef of the Pam pas, and preserved solely by the process patented by Messrs. Weall and Sloper. After this exordium, the luncheon, which con sisted exclusively of Buenos Ayrean beef, was put on the table in the various forma of roast, stewed, and in pies and puddings. The company ate heartily of the beef in all its varieties, and were unanimous in their approval of its freshness and flavour, giving, however, due credit to Mr. Nicholls, the eminent chef of the London Tavern, who had taken care that it should be dished to the best ad vantage. The roast beef was very fine, quite as good as the filet Lauf of the first class Paris tublea hiite, and the stewed beef and puddings were ad mirable. There could be no doubt but that if imported extensively the La Plata beef, prepared according to the M'Call process, would be a most valuable addition to the food of London, especially as we can state, on the autho rity of f4r. Paris, that it could be sold by retail over the counter at prices varying from fourpence halfpenny to sixpence a pound, according to the capacity of the retailer. At the conclusion of the luncheon, cases of the raw meat which had been imported from Buenos Ayres were opened in pre sence of the company, and appeared and smelt as fresh as if they had been packed yesterday. It was, in fact, really good, succulent meat, and was unhesi tatingly pronounced to be such by Mr. War rener, the well-known preserver of fresh meat for the army. The importance of this pro cess, as well as of the labours of Mr. Paris in procuring a supply of the raw material, can hardly be overrated when we recollect that two and a halt millions of black cattle have up to the present date been annually killed in La Plata solely for the sake of their hides, the meat being left to the vultures, whilst we in this country have been paying human) prices for meat of not very superior quality. At the close of the proceedings, a resolution affirming the success of the process was proposed by Mr. Revolts, and assented to by general acclamation. 13 rama. OLYMPIC. Since the performance of the Colleen Baum at the Adelphi Theatre, about four or five years ago, the Irish drama has had a remarkably good innings. A great hit was made at one theatre with Peep of Day, another manager was equally lucky with Arrah na Pogue, and now Mr. Tom Taylor has tried his fortune with a similar work, which was produced last night at the Olympic Theatre under the title of The Whitchoy. There is a wonderful sameness about all Irish dramas, and Mr. Tom Taylor's new venture has few points of originality. There is the happy, dirty, dancing Irish peasantry, who pass half their time in secret distilling, and the other half iu cracking heads and twirling shillelahs. There is the drinking, bluster ing Irish landlord, who has a hundred points of resemblance to the testy old uncle of the old comedies ; there is the pair of hmmble lovers who are called respectively the •` boy" and the " colleen ;" there is a more exalted pair of lovers, generally a young lady who runs away from the testy old uncle, and a young gentleman in the military line of business wha runs away with the young lady ; there is a skulking villain, who is sometimes a land steward, and sometimes an informer, and the scenery always includes a pot-house—called in the play bill a " Shebeen house," and a ruined abbey. Mr. Tom Taylor's drama contains most of these elements, put together with the practised skill of an old dramatist. The drama is not put upon the stage in the lavish style of Pep j Dy, but there is enough in it to 'bow that Mr. Horace Wigan has not been idle as stage manager. Why he denies the public the gratification of seeing him perform the villain of the piece is beat known to himself, but it is strange to find a man, declared by an eminent Irish novelist to be the most lifelike actor of Irishmen living, standing out of an Irish drama in his own theatre. The scenery and music, by Mr. Craven and Mr. Tully, are effective, and the drama has the advantage of not being prolix. nabarl attll .IMM:try. ADMIRALTY, SEPT. 27.—APPOINTMENTS.—Lieu tenants F. J. Wetherell, J. G. J. Hanuier, H. J. Robil liard, to the Excellent, to study ; A. J. Cheek, to the Terror. Sub-Lieutenant A. R. Froude, to the Endymion. Paymasters T. M. Ramage, to the Lion ; J. C. Paine, to the Cumberland (additional), for Naval llamado. Midehipman, H. S. Robertson. THE GREAT EASTERN. —The directors have de termined thoroughly to repaint and overhaul the great ship. When she was last in the Mersey, about three years ago, a temporary gridiron was constructed for her at considerable expense on the Tranmere shore. The ope ration of taking on and off so huge a craft was, however, one of considerable nicety and danger, and one which it was not deemed desirable to repeat if a more convenient and safe place could be found. The engineers have been making a survey of the splendid range of docks at Birken head, recently opened by the Duke of Edinburgh, and the result has been au application to the Mersey Docks and Harbour Board to place the Great Eastern in the Alfred Dock. Yesterday the application was received and re ferred to the Docks and Quays Committee, in order to as certain whether the placing of the Great Eastern there would not inconvenience the other shipping which might require to enter the docks and great float. The directors of the Great Eastern wish the board to put down a grid iron for the vessel. THE PROPOSED RAILWAY TUNNEL BENEATH THE MERsEr.—Yesterday a letter was read to the Mersey Dock Board from Mr. Alexander G. Lynn, the engineer acting for Mr. Fowler, eine of the chief promoters of the scheme for the railway tunnel under the Mersey, stating that the Liverpool and Birkenhead Railway Companies intended to proceed in the next session to obtain powers to con struct a similar tunnel. Mr. Lynn asked the coopantion of the board, in order that the commerce and traffic of the dock estate might not be interfered with, and that the best arrangements for all parties and the public might be made. Mr. Lynn also asked for the assistance of Mr. Lyster, the dock engineer, whose experience in marine engineering is varied and extensive. The letter was re ferred to the Works Committee for con s ideration. Du BARRY'S DELICIOUS REYALENTA A.RARICA Foca) cures dyspepsia, iniUsreatlon, cough, asthma, consuns . &es, debility, constipation, diaahosa. palpll s tion, petrol., Sitloos. Beer, and stomach complaints. Cure No. GEL4I3.—" Rose, Judy 21. 1866 —The health of the Holy Father is excellent, ciaagqyy Waco, abandoning all other remedies be has confined himself totinsly to Du Berry's F oo d , and his Holiness cannot praise ibis excellent food too bighly."—Oszettedn IBA Du Berry sad Co, No. 77, Regent-street, London, W. In Was, et la 14d. 11h., 11.0 d. ; ILhe., 2 : Whs.. 40a—(Adrertissment. ) - THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 28, 1866. Escort, Dunrobin, Trombone, Foresight, Ca-sar , Little port, Vandyke, Prairie Flower, Signal fi lly, diary filly, . Lady Dundee filly. NEWMARKET FIRST OCTOBER MEETING. WEli. lab fur Swi;ErerairLs, 30 sovs. T.Y.C. lb st lb TRÜBSDAT. At the usual morning " settling" assemblage — wen - Ou t lirsg and er Outer dared very brief in consequent* of the sports being set to Troublesome 8 4 Bigote 612 commence at twelve o'clock—very little speculation took Volunteer laget l ) place on the Cesarewitch and Cambridgeshire, only Vespa hitby. sian 5 6 7 one animal—Lothario, at 10 to I—being backed for the MATCH : Vespasian v. Staghound—Vespaaisn receives former : while for the latter 9to 1 wars taken about Chep- forfeit. stow, 10 to 1 Scarborough, 100 to 6 Thalia,' 20 to 1 ma — : /lemon v. Visionary—Pieman receives forfeit. Affidavit (freely), and 28 to 1 Abergeldie. The I weather, though somewhat threatening in the morning, cleared up before the sport commenced, and a vary plea sant afternoon wee the result. The racing, as will be seen by the returns, was of an interesting character. Among the features of the day was the double success of Knight of the Garter, especially his victory over Hippia, upon whom odds were freely laid, and who, it will be remem bered, displayed such good form in the spring of the year that she was considered to be no unworthy antagonist of the clipping Achievement. The defeat of Star of India was another noteworthy event, and his slovenly exhibition gave a death blow to the hopes of those who have backed him for next year's Derby. The fortunate Lord Westmoreland pulled off a good thing by the aid of Icicle, who achieved a bloodless victory in a field of twenty-two runners, and the result sent the backers of Kenyon's mounts into the seventh heaven of delight for the remainder of the day. Details of the running are appended. Tun QUERS'd PLATE of 100 guineas; for 3-yr olds and upwards. Beacon Course (4 miles 1 furlong 143 ymds). Baron Rothschild's Tourmalln, by King Tom—F.. of Lifhtidull , 3 yrs, ist 131 b (Peake) 1 Mr. feu Broeck's Douro, 3 yrs, Bst llb Betting: 2 to lon Tourmalin, who made all the running, and won in the commonest of canters by 15 lengths. Mara( : 100 Nova. h.ft. Last five furlongs of T.Y.C. Mr. simile's Mild Marian, by Skirmisher—Middleton Maid. 2 Yr& 84 71b (Fonlhant 1 L Westmoreland's Skylight, 2 yrs, Bst (llibberd )) 2 Betting : 11 to 10 on Skylight, who made play until within fifty yards of home, when the non-favourite got her head in front and won cleverly by a neck. THE WATZBDALE STAIEEN of 100 son. each, h ft, for 2-yr-olds ; colts, bet 101 b ; and fillies, Bst 71b. T.Y.C. (4 subs.) Mr. Alexander's Midwife, by Wild Dayrell— Jessie, bg Slane, 84 71 b (Fordham) 1 Mr. W. M. Lambourne's Court Card, 84 kenstsoce) 2 Lord Falmouth's Star of India, 84 101 b French) 3 Betting: 9to 4 on Star of India, 4 to 1 each apt Mid wife and Court Card. The favourite was first off, and held the lead into the cords, where he swerved, and Mid wife taking up the running, won very cleverly by three parts of a length. Half a length separated amend and third. A HANDICAP SKI:I2B7=M of 10 soya. each, 5 ft, for 3-yr-olds and upwards. T.Y.C. (12 nibs, two of whom pay 5 soya. ft.) Mr. W. Morris's Warrior, by King Tom— Woodnymph, 5 rm. Sat bib kA‘l4l4) 1 Lord Westmoreland's Alberta, by Trumpeter, 3 yrs, 64 tab (Kenyon) 2 Mr. H. Goatees Gem of the Sea, 6 yrs, istl2lb..(J. Mann) 3 The following also ran:—Vespasian, Vixen, Kingsley, and Hopleaf. Betting : 3 to I each agst Vespasian and Gem of the Sea, 5 to 1 apt Kingsley, 6 to 1 apt Warrior, and 8 to 1 agst Alberta. Ropiest made play, followed by Alberta, War rior on the left and Gem of the Sea on the right being most prominent of the others. A quarter of a mile from home - Ropiest gave way, and shortly afterwards Warrior took up the running, and won in a canter by six lengths. A length separated second and third ; Ilopleaf was fourth. and Vespanan next. HeNtnear Punt of 501., for 3-yr-olcls and upwards. Across the Flat. Mr. W. Morris's Ls Dauphine, by Stockwell—Braley, 3 64 10Ib Peake) 1 Mr. moor's Miss Harriette, 3 yrs, 7et 71b (11:Covey; 2 Mr. Y. Mandell's Vulture, 3 yrs, Est 71b Janitor and Nuiruhera also ran. Betting : Even on Janitor, sto 1 apt Vulture, 6to 1 apt Miss Harriette, and 7 to 1 apt La Dauphine. The latter the moment the flag fell took up the running, and soon held a lead of several lengths, Janitor going or. second, and Miss Harriette third. At the Bushes Hill Janitor made an effort to overhaul the leader; Wells, however, finding pursuit useless, eased the horse, and Miss Harriette took second place, but was never able to ap proach La Dauphine, who won in a canter by four lengths. Vulture was a bad third. *carting intrltigtatt. LOTHIANS' RACING CLUB AND EDIN BURGH MEETlNG.—Tauitsaay. THE RAILWAY STARES of 5 sons. each, 2 ft, with 25 added; weight for age ; penalties and allowances. One mile. Mr. Harrison's Paxton, by Cavandish--Bcarlet Runner, yrs, Sst 1011) • Mr. J. Wilkins' lderry Hart, 2 yrs, sst 71b (Walker) Mr. Bliunire's Soda Water, 3 yrs, Bst 71b (Kay) 3 Betting : 6 to 4 on Paxton, 5 to 1 each apt Merry Hart and Soda Water. Won by half a length ; bad third. THE GOLFEJIS' PLATE of 50 loom, added to a sweepstakes of 5 soya. each, 2 ft, for hunters ; gentlemen riders; second to save stake. Once round and a distance. Mr. D. 11.. Niven, jun.'s Projectile, by Neasham—Fanfarro nade, 5 yrs, 12st Sib Mr. J. Brodie's Camperdown, 5 yrs, 12st ;Mr. Brodie, jun.) 2 Mr. J. Smith's Dermot Asthore, 5 yrs, 13st .. (Mr. Gurton; The following also ran :—Stlff, Emperor, New York, Fascina tion, Souverain, and Cottage Girl. Betting : 7 to 2 apt Dermot Asthore, 4 to 1 apt Fasci nation, sto 1 apt Projectile, and Bto 1 any other. Won by a length ; same distance between second and third ; a head between third and fourth. An objection to the winner, on the ground of a cross, was overruled. THE LOTHIAN HANDICAP of 15 soya each, h ft, with 250 added ; winners extra ; second to receive 30 sous. ; third, 20 sou. One mile and three-quarters. (116 subs.) Major Btspylton's Sundt:tele/4 by Jeremy Diddler—Made line, 5 yra, Bst 121 b iJ. Osborne) 1 Mr. Johnstone's Lady Vane, 3 yrs, 7st ltlb (Morris) 2 Captain Gray's Terror, S yrs, 7st Sib ()Jordan) The following also ran (—Empress of India, Honesty, Monitreu, Helen. Dart, Contract, Belmont, and Cora. Betting : 4 to 1 agst Bundeelah, sto 1 apt Monitress, 6 to 1 each apt Empress of India and Lady Vane 7 to 1 agst Honesty, 8 to 1 apt Belmont, 10 to 1 apt Terror, 100 to 7 apt Helen, 6 to 1 apt Mr. Barber's two coupled. Won by a head, two lengths between second and third, Honesty a bad fourth, Belmont pulled up fifth. Mr. Barber declared to win with Contract. THE LICENSED VICTUALLERS' STARES of 3 save, each, with 25 added ; weight for age; winner to be sold for 100/. selling allowances ; second to save stake. Once round add a distance. Mr. Dawson's Dusty Miller, by Knight of Avenel—Lady Paramount, 3 yrs, 7st ,530) (Cameron) 1 Mr. Coventry's Risk, 4 yrs,7st 11Ib (8.20) (Maidment) 2 Mr. W. Cowen's Oayous, 5 yrs, Sat 2lb (E2O) W. Martin) 8 The following also ran i—iiweetness, Ejected, Antique, and Mountain Buck. Betting : 5 to 4 apt Dusty Miller, 3 to 1 apt Gayons, 5 to 1 apt Risk, 10 to 1 agst any other. ll'On by half a length, a neck between second and third, bad fourth. The winner was bought in for 52 guineas. THE SPORTSMEN'S NURSERY HANDICAP of 10 80•11. each, 3 ft, with 200 added, for 2-yr-olds ; winners extra ; second to save his stake. About three-quarters of a mile. (52 subs.) (The weights were raised 81b.) Mr. B. Porter's Zest, by °rest True Blue, 74 814 (Mordan) 1 Mr. Holmes' Violet, 7st lib (cradock, 2 Mr. Johnstone's Rhymer, eat 121 b 'Cameron) 3 The following also ran i—Honestish, The Wee Wee Flower, Eashy, Knight Errant, Admiral, lona, Lady Craven, and John Osborne. Betting: 5 to 2 each apt Zest and Violet, 5 to 1' apt Rhymer, 7 to 1 apt John Osborne, 8 to 1 %at Admiral, 10 to I apt any other. Won by a neck, half a length between second and third. THE WELTER FREE HANDICAP did not fill. ENTRIES POE HER MAJESTY'S PLATE. Age Age Age Three 'per Cent... 3 Sundeelah 6 Helen Iloprine Dart Lady Vane Monitreea Iltrroy Cur 3 Jura WEIGHTS FOR THE FAREWELL HANIHCAP. st lb st lb Three per Cent. Him Shafto War Dance lO 4 Reparation 9 0 Risk Contract 9 IS Dark Agnes Mountain Buck Sabrina! Bouveraln - THZ Fiaar Yams or TIM NLerrrKNTR TRIENNIAL Noumea STAKES of 10 soya. each, for 2-year olds ; colts, fist 10Th ; fillies, fist T. Y. C. (59 subs.) Cdptain 31 acheirs Knight of the Garter, by Prime Minis ter—Rola lionheur, bet bulb ((Malaise.) 1 Mr. Saule's Ravioli, bet ;lb (Cannon; 2 Mr. Merry's f by Thormandy Sunflower, bat 71b (J. Grimahaw, S The following also ran :—Vauban, Owatn Glyndwr, New Guinea, Dovetail, Mdlle. de Charolals, Junta, Sunnylocks, and Bumble kite. ACCIDENT AT THE WALSALL RACES.-011 the Walsall racecourse platforms were erected over the booths for the convenience of the customers. On one of these, over the booth kept by Mr. Pitt, of the Woolpack, about 50 or 60 people were looking at the second race on Wednes day, and just as the ihorses were coming to the winning post there was a rush to the front, nearest that point, which concentrated all the weight upon one part of the platform. the plat. of which gar• VIM. telollitiodlou• crash, and fell with its load of human beings into what was being used as • bar for the booth. Mrs. Pitt, who was in " the bar" at the time, was injured by the falling timber, and a draper, named Rhodes, formerly in the em ployment of Mr. Parks, High-street, bad his ribs injured, and was for a time rendered insensible. Alfred Green, assistant to Messrs. Lanett and Lane, had his ankle sprained, and was otherwise injured. Rhodes was con veyed in a cab to the Cottage Hospital, to which place Green was also conveyed. Betting : 2 to 1 each agst Knight of the Garter and Vauban, and 10 to 1 (offered) against any other. The Sun flower filly, Knight of the Garter, New Guinea, Ravioli, and Dovetail composed the leading division for half a mile, when Knight of the Garter took up the running and won easily by a length. Half a length separated second and uhh rifle. do CAtarolals was fourth, clam, op, Jeuutas fifth, and New Guinea next. Lord Falmouth's pair were beaten off. - . . . HANDICAP Swkeesv.tkks of 10 noes. each, h ft, for 2-yr-- olds. Last half of Ab. M. (37 subs.) Lord Westmoreland's Icicle, by Woatherbit—Helena (Wild Poppy's clam , 7st I Ilb (Kenyon; 1 Mr Chaplin's Satyr, list (Cannon , 2 Duke of Newcastle's Misfortune, tiat bulb (Fordhann The following also ran :—Nurino, Laud Tax, Magpie, Montag nerd, Maid Marian, Ihnirobin, Assinetoine, f by Itataplan-4M , Mita, Cos, Chevalier 41'F:sprit, Delium, Merry Monarch, Thermometer, The Captain, Cromwell, f by Voltigeur—Blondelle, Order, and Bravura. Betting : 5 to 1 sgst the Blondelle filly, 6 to 1 apt Mis fortune, 100 to 15 apt Icicle, 10 to 1 apt Maid Marian, 100 to B apt The Captain and Satyr, 100 to 7 apt Crom well, and 20 to 1 apt Bravura. Icicle, after going a few strides, showed in advance of Magpie, Satyr, Cromwell, Misfortune, I)elinm, the Blondelle filly, and Bravura, who formed the leading ivision. After going a quarter of a mile Magpie dropped away from the front, and the field became widely scattered, but Icicle in the centre of the course maintained the lead throughout and won in a canter by two lengths. Satyr and Misfortune raced home toge ther for second place, Satyr obtaining it by a head. Deli um was a good fourth, Bravura, close up, being fifth, and Crom well sixth, the most prominent of the next lot were the Blondelle filly, Maid Marian, Narino, Land Tax, and Mon tagnard, the rear division being whipped in by Chevalier d'Eeprit and The Captain. SWEEPSTAKES of 10 soya. each, for 3-yr-olds and up wards ; the winner to be sold for 50 soya. T.Y.C. (4 subs.) Captain Machell's Mineral, by Rataplan—Manganese. S yn, Sat 11b Lord Westmoreland's Harlequins, 3 yrs, tist alb klienyun) 2 Mr. W. 0. Craven's Filbert, 4 yrs, Set 13lb Coster; Betting: 2 to 1 on Mineral, and, 3 to 1 eget Harlequin. Filbert made play into the cords, where he gave way and Mineral took up the running, and won easily by three quarters of a length ; a similar distance separated second and third. A SWEEPSTAKES of 5 'ors. each, for all ages ; certain allowances. From the turn of the lands in. (9 subs.) Mr. W. D. Gardner's Volunteer, by Alarm—lona, 2 yrs, fiat 716 'T French) 1 Mr. R. Ten Broeck's Dbmte, 4 yrs, sat Illb ',G. Fordham; 2 Mr. W. Morris's Rosa Hera, 2 yrs, tat 7lb Thetellowing also ran :—Catapulta, Dixie's Land, and !illy by Confessor—Fearful. REFORM MEETING AT BRIGHTON. —Last night a meeting was held in the Riding-school of the Pavilion at Brighton to inaugurate the Brighton Reform League, now connected with the National Reform League. The associa tion has sprung from, and has been entirely organised by the working class, hut on Tuesday night last the com mittee called a preliminary meeting, which was attet I led Ly a large number of the leading liberals of the town, and an understanding was then arrived at that the league should have the support of the liberals of the borough as a body. The Pavilion Riding-school, where the meeting of last night was held, is the largest available room in the town and will hold several thousand people. It has lately been fitted up as a temporary circus, and this disposition enabled a section of the accommoda tion afforded to be set apart for ladies, who acknowledged the consideration shown them by attending in tolerably large number. The chair was taken by Mr. W. Coningham, late member for Brighton, who has accepted the presidency of the league. The fol lowing resolutions were adopted :-1. " That the present parliamentary system being partial, expensive, and corrupt, is not consistent with the intelligence and moral diguity of the English nation, and as the great masses of tY e registered forden residential o e tegt v i c v e class franchise, ar have o t h rs: g e tt ee t s bex a se lves n manhood suffrage, accompanied with the protection of the ballot, will form a satisfactory basin for any future r form in our parliamentary system." 2. " That Edmond Beales, Esq., the president of the Reform League, with the coun cil and the executive committee, are entitled to the gratitude, the confidence and support of the great body of English people for their calm, intelligent, and undaunted conduct displayed in connection with the reform demonstrations in the metropolis ; and this meet ing hereby tenders ita warmest thanks and unfailing support." 3. "That this meeting tenders its warmest and most grateful thanks to the Right Hon. William Ewart Gladstone, John Bright, Eaq., J. S. Mill, Esq. ' James White, Esq., Professor Fawcett, and all the friends of reform who throughout the late discussions in parliament vindicated the character and protected the rights of the people ; and further expresses confidence in the honesty and ability of Mr. John Bright to champion the people's cause in parliament during the coming par liamentary struggle." Mr. Edmond BP.les, Lieut.-Colonel Dickson, and Mr. George Howell attended as a deputation from the London Reform League, and spoke during the proceedings. The attendance was large and influential. Betting to 2 each agst R.,sa Nera, 4to 1 eget Bigote, and sto 1 agst the Fearful filly. Rosa Neva made play attended by Volunteer, the tearful filly, and Bigote for about half the journey, when the Fearful filly dropped away, and Volunteer waited on Rasa Neva to the summit of the hill, when he came away and won in a canter by five lengths. Half • length separated second and third, Catapults was fourth, and the Fearful filly beaten off. Mr. R. Ten Broeck claimed Volunteer, and Mr. W. D. Gardner Roma Neva. _ . i r rAKES of SO ROM each, 2 ft., for 2-yr-olds ; colts, Bst 10Ib ; and fillies, Bst 61b ; winners extra. From the turn of the lands in. (17 subs.) Captain Mitchell's Knight of the Garter, by the Prime Minister —Rosa Bonheur, gat 311, in. 71b 'exultance , 1 Baron Rothschild's Hipp's, eat 131b' In. 71b extra) .Wells) Mr. R. W. Cameron's Lochaber, eat 101 b (Lynch' 3 Betting : 6t04 on Hippia, and 2 to 1 agst Knight of the Garter. The last-named held a slight lead of the favourite until entering the cords, where Hippia made a determined effort, but the Knight answering to Custance's resolute call, came away, and won in a canter by three lengths. Lochaber was beaten two lengths for second place. NEW HELMETS FOR THE FIRE BRIGADE.—EarIy in the ensuing month the members of the Metropolitan Fire Brigade, now numbering with its officers and engi neers 2:30 men, will be furnished with new brass helmets, precisely similar to those at present worn by the Sappeurs Pompiers in Paris. They are slightly heavier than the old leather helmets, but are better suited for resisting heat. The new helmet is very plain ; the initials of the Metropolitan Fire Brigade are in the front over the peak, and there is a chain chin strap. The helmet for the chief of the brigade is of silver, but in design is the same as the others. BETTING ON THE COURSE. CESAREWITCII. Sto I agst Chepstow ,t) 20 to 1 asst Ethelred (off, t 10 to 1 Bradrunante 25 to 1) II to I Lothario t. 33 to 1 Breeze 4) 10 to 1 Mathllde .t' 66 to 1 War It; 100 to 1 agat Gibraltar , V) CAMBRIDGESHIRE. 9to 1 agat Chepstow ,t, ] 16 to 1 egg Thalia (t) 10 to I Scarborough V 20 to 1 Affidavit (t) ti to I agat Abergeldle THE DERBY. 15 to 1 asst Dragon ~off, t 33 to I) BETTING 11 P.Y. CESAREWITCII. - - THE SOLTH STAFFORDSHIRE IRON TRADE.- BIRMINGHAM, SEPT. 27.—The preliminary meeting of the ironniaaters of South Staffordshire and Shropshire was held at the Hen and Chickens Hotel, in this town, today; Mr. John Hartley in the chair. After a brief discussion a re solution was unanimously passed that the old scale of prices be reconfirmed—that is, St. 20a. per ton for ban., and all other descriptions of manufactured iron in proportion. The "strike" in the north was referred to, and entire sym pathy expressed for the northern masters, but it was not considered desirable to take action here in any way relating to it. 9 to 1 apt Btadamante ,t, I 11 to 1 agst•Cheppstow & 10 to 1 Lotbario :t) . ott 25 to 1 7knobia at off) THE CATTLE PLAGEZ.—A summary of the latest cattle plague returns shows that 67 attacks were reported to have occurred during the week ending September 22, being an increase of 9on the previous return. Fresh out breaks took place in 20 farms or places where cattle are kept, the number of such outbreaks in the previous week being 19. The number of healthy cattlo slaughtered, to prevent the disease extending to them, was 80 during the week. The disease is reported to have prevailed during the week in the following 16 petty seaxiorsal divisions of England, viz. :—Kent : Tunbridge, 1 attack. Bucks : Cottadoe, 8. Oxfordshire : Ploughley, 3. Essex : Ilford, 2. Shropshire : Wem, 6 ; Whitchurch, 1. Staffordshire : Ecclesha 1. Lincoln: Barton-on-Humber, 4; Gains borough, 1. Cheshire : Northwich, 5. Lancashire : Amoun derness, 5 ; Garstang, V. York, East Riding : City of York, 1 ; Middle kieldernsse, 3; South Holderness, 2. York, North Riding : East Pickering Lytbe, 1. Since the commencement of the disease 51 in every 1,000 of the esti mated ordinary stock of cattle in Great Britain are re turned as having been attacked. Seven cases are reported during the week as occurring among sheep, making the total to the date of this return, 8,721. MIDNIGHT BETTING. CESAREWITCH. 9 to 1 agd Bradamante 10 to 1 Lotharlo ;t. 11 to 1 Cheptow 100 to 7 Potomac 20 to 1 Ethelred "t; 4100 to 100 apt Lotharlo s CAMBRIL 10 to 1 apt Chepstow .oft) 10 to 1 oautorough (off, - 421 i -t; 1 agst Hathilde 20 to 1 Pearl Direr M 22 to 1 Jollity y 25 to 1 Dubiety t , 30 to 1 , o 11) id Dradamante coupled t) 11118 HIRE 1000 to 90 mat Ambition (t) TILE Dl 16 to 1 agog Hermit (off, t 18 to 1) 22 to 1 Plandlt ,otT _ I /IRBY. 40 to 1 Agit Thornapple (off) 50 to 1 Boaabsatae(of) 64 to 1 Morimion ,oft; I 5000 to too /Onto (t) 6000 to 4000 00 D'Eslourpel apt Hermit (04) PROGRAMME FOR TO-DAY. Kenna 101 THE MAIDEN PLATE. - Hat ty, lady Blanche ally, The Captain, Armada colt, Dutch Admiral, CHANGE OP EMBEZZLEMENT. At the Mansion-house, yesterday, two genteel looking young men, named Joseph Richard Anderson 20, who was lately clerk and oollectorin theestablishment of Messrs. Henderson, Constable, and Liddell, wholesale grocers, carrying on business in Cannon-street, and Maurice Henry Goodman, clerk in a mercantile establishment in the City, were brought before Alderman FilllllB, who presided in the absence of the Lord Mayor, in custody of Henry Webb, the City detective officer, charged, the former with embezzling various sums of money amounting to 2001., the property of his employers, and the latter with receiving 80/., a portion of the amount, well knowing it to have been stolen. Mr. Marsh, manufacturer, in the Haokney.road, stated that he dealt with Messrs. Henderson and Co., and on the 15th of September some person, whom he could not re cognise as the prisoner Anderson, called upon him for an account that was owing to them, and he paid that person 1181. 19e. A portion of it oonaiated of two cheques-one for 451. 75., and the other for 81. 15e., and the remainder in bank notes and gold and silver. He produced a receipt which was proved to be in the handwriting of the prisoner. ____ - - - • A clerk from the establiehment of Meson. Henderson and Co. proved that Anderson was employed as clerk and collector to the firm, and it was part of his duty to go round to the customers every Satur da y and collect money, and in due course he should have placed all the amounts so received in a book, and paid over the money to witness on his return. On Saturday, the 15th September, the prisoner handed over to him certain sums that he bad re ceived during the day, but he did not account for the 1181. 19s. he had received from Mr. Marsh. The prisoner abecocded from his employment on the same day, and he did not see him again until he was in custody. Mr. Liddell, one of the prosecuton, stated that the pri soner had never accounted to him for the money he te calved from Mr. Marsh, and he did not make his appear ance at the warehouse on Monday morning, but in the course of the day he received a letter from hint, and another on the following day. The letters referred to were put in and read by the clerk. The first was to the effect that the prisoner had caught a fresh cold, and he was afraid that he should not be able to come to business for two or three days. In the second the prisoner admitted that he had made use of a large sum of money than he had received on account of the firm, and stated that he bad gone to Paris, where he intended to establish himself in business with the money. The letter then went on to ask the forgiveness of the wit ness for his misconduct, and requested him to go and see his father, who would do all he could to make things right, and the prisoner also promised in the letter to refund the money he had taken the very first moment he was able to do so. The letter likewise contained the two cheques that had been paid to the prisoner by Mr. Marsh, and which, being crossed, he was unable to make any use of. The second lottor purported to be dated from Paris, but it bore the London post mark, and on it were the words " to be forwarded," so as to make it appear that it had been sent from Paris by some other channel than the post, and that it hadbeen then posted. In answer to a question then put by Alderman Finn* Mr. Liddell said that at present he was only prepared with evidence relating to the receipt of the 1181. 191 s. from Mr. Marsh, but on a future day he should be pre pared with several other cases of embezzlement against the prisoner Anderson. • • Henry Webb, the detective officer, was then examined. He said that a warrant issued by this court had been placed in his bands for the apprehension of the prisoner Anderson, and in consequence of information he received he went to Birmingham in search of him, and found him in a lodging in a private house. When he inquired for him by the name of Anderson, the landlady said she did not know such a person, but that a young gentleman named Frank Melton had lodged with her for a short time. Witness showed her the prisoner's photograph, and she immediately recognised him as the same person, and said that he was in bed upstairs. He proceeded to the room that was pointed out to him, and there found the prisoner in bed, and he read the warrant to him, and told him what he was charged with. The prisoner replied, " It is all right," and he added, " I am guilty." Witness then asked hint what he had done with the money, and the prisoner produced his purse, which he found to contain 61. Cn. tid. in gold and silver. The prisoner then said there were fifteen sovereigns in a box, and be opened the box and found that amount, and also a quantity of articles of wearing apparel, quite new, a gold watch, chain, rings, &c. He came from Bir mingham with the prisoner yesterday, and while they were on their journey the prisoner said he wished to make all the reparation in his power to his employers for what he had done, and he said that a statement that he bad pre viouslj, made to him that he had been robbed of 15 sovereigns in London on the Saturday night before he went away was false. The prisoner then told him that he had deposited 80/. in Birmingham bank notes with a young gentleman named Goodman, to take care of for him, and that if witness went to bun be could get the money. The prisoner then said that he had spent 401. of the money himself, and he would give the prosecutors an account how it had been expended. On Monday evening witness hed scan Geodnian (the ether prisoner), and told him that Ar deiton bad reu away and had robbed his employers of 2001., and as he knew that he was his constant com panion, he wished him to tell him if ho knew anything about him, and he replied that he did not know anything about his proceedings. After he had taken the prisoner Anderson to the police-station, on Wednesday, he saw Goodman again, and asked him if he had heard anything fresh about Anderson, and he said all he had heard was that ho (Webb) had taken him into custody. Witness then told Goodman that Anderson had said that he was to come to him for 80/. in Birmingham bank notes, which he had deposited with him, and which were the produce of the robbery. The prisoner Goodman then said, He did give Die 801. in bank notes to take care of for him, and I burned them on Monday night, but I have got the numbers of them," and he handed to witness a card upon which certain numbers were written. He then told the prisoner he was sorry he did not tell him what he had now stated on Monday, when he saw him, and be replied that he was very sorry—he had only done it to save Anderson, and he thought he should only get into trouble if he kept the notes in his possession. The prisoner Anderson inquired of the officer whether be did not tell him that he had placed the notes in the charge of Goodman before he had informed him that be had ascertained that he had obtained bank notes in change for gold at Birmingham ? Webb replied that he believed the information was given afterwards, but ho would not speak positively to the fact. An application having been made for a remand, a pro feesional gentleman, who attended on behalf of Goodman, now asked the alderman whether he thought there was any evidence against him? Alderman Finnic said be did not think, tinder the eirctim stances,he should be justified in discharging him at present, at all events. Anderson asked if he might be permitted to say some. thing in favour of his fellow prisoner? Alderman Finnic said he should advise him not to say anything at present. Both prisoners were then remanded until Saturday. FATAL EXPLOSION OP PARAFFIN.—An important investigation was held on Wednesday night by Mr. S. F. Leugham, in the board-room of the Charing-cross Hospital, relative to the death of Mrs. Ellen Nutt, 47 years of age, wife of a music printer, who lost her life by the explosion of • paraffin lamp. John Nutt, a son of the deceased, said I live at 28 Tower-street, Seven-dials. Between nine and ten o'clock on Sa turday night last I was at home with my mother. There was • paraffin lamp on the mantel-shelf. The lamp did not burn properly when she blew into it and it burst. The oil ignited and the Haines caught my mother's cotton jacket and set her on fire immediately. I dragged her on the floor and tried to put the flames out. I threw a pail of water over her. She told me to run for a doctor, and on my return she was in a cab at the door to be taken to the hospital. We always bought the paraffin in Hayes's-court. We had used the lamp for two years, and never had an explosion before, The cotton was not low down in the oil. The light went into the glass containing the oil. Robert Nutt said—l was in the room with my mother when this accident occurred. As she removed the lamp from the mantel shelf is went " pop, pop." She said, " There will be some accident with this lamp some of these days." She sent for more cotton. She blew the light out. I then heard a ecream, and then saw my mother in a blase. My brother was in the room and pulled her down, and I wrapped the carpet round her. Two gentlemen came upstairs, and by their advice my mother was con veyed to the hospital. By the request of the coroner some of the paraffin oil was produced, as also the shattered lamp. The oil was of a reddish colour. George Green, of Hayes's-court, Newport-market, said— I keep • shop for the sale of paraffin oil and lamps. This smells like mine ; I think it is. I have no doubt of it. The oil is not explosive. I do not think there would have been an explosion if the cotton had reached the oil, and if the cotton was not wide enough a draught would be produced which would be dangerous. I had a barrel of oil in last Saturday week, and I have sold from it ten or fifteen gallons. It had the same appearance as that which I had previously sold. At the request of the jury, some of the oil was placed in a plate, and a flame com municated, the result being an ignition of the paraffin, but no explosion. The jury, after a short deliberation, re turned a verdict—" That the deceased died from injuries received by being accidentally burnt throbgb the bursting of a paraffin lamp, which was occasioned either by blowing down the chimney of the said lamp or from its being im properly trimmed." CRYSTAL PALACI. ORR SHILLI2I6 THURSDAY, SST. 27.—Admissions on payment, 2,582 ; ditto by season tickets, 1,206. Total visitors, 3,788. [Advertisement.] HOLLOWAY'S PILLS. —Con vincing Proofs—The personal experience of multitudes, extend. ing over the last thirty years, leaves no doubt that this medicine surpasses all others In Its purifying and corrective qualities. When any epidemic prevails Holloway's Pins are the most pro per aperient that can be prescribed, because they painlessly re move all accumulations without depriving the sufferer of con stitutional power. The young and delicate may take the pills without difficulty, disgust, or danger, and they will prove the best preservative agalnstamallpox, and all eruptive fevers, typhoid and bilious complaints. This remedy should at once be resorted to when pains In the limbs, loins, giddiness, nausea, and thirst give warning of the approach of some worse than ordinary ailment MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. (Before Mr. Serjeant Dowling.) Edward Smith, 21, tailor, James Smith, 24, seaman, and William Hankins, 22, labourer, were indicted for attempt- ing to break and enter the warehouse of William Compton, with intent to steal therein. John Barrow, police-constable 90 H, said that at one o'clock on the morning of the bith of September he was on duty in Commercial-street, Spite!fields and he saw the three prisoners come out of Flower and tido-street. Hav ing suspicions of them, he followed them to White's-row, and there saw them against a warehouse door, apparently trying to take the bar down, but being dark he could not sea them clearly. One of them caught eight of the police man at the corner, and then they all parted, and ran away. Witness caught Edward Smith, and found in his pocket a screwdriver (produced), and this corresponded with the marks on the door he had seen the prisoner at. After Edward Smith was *barged oaths station, the prisoner said he had got the tools for the others to commit a burglary, not at the warehouse where they were standing, but at another place. They had been standing about five minutes at the warehouse door. Charles Carlin, police-constable 163 H, said he bad am paredthe screwdriver produced with the marks on the r, and found it corresponded. He went to • lodging house in Flower and Dean-street, and found the prisoner James Smith in bed. He afterwards took the prisoner William Hopkins into custody. He was Weep in the bed next to the one James Smith bad been in. Both these men were identified as having been mimed in the attempted burglary. Witness bad examined the door, lock, and bar at about half-past ten o'clock. He examined the door again with his lamp at about twelve, and he then saw that there were then no marks of violence upon it. William Compton, of West Ham, said he was an sasis tent to his father, who carried on a wholesale business in Commercial-street, the corner of White's-row. The door in White's-row bad marks upon it of • lever and chisels. The door was quite right the previous night at a quarter past six o'clock. There were no marks upon it. There was • large amount of clothing in the warehouse. The jury found all the prisoners Guilty. Herbert Reeves, warder at Coldbath-fields, proved that the prisoner Hopkins had four calendar months for steal ing a handkerchief from the person from this court on the 18th of May, 1860. In April, 1863, he had six calendar months for stealing two shirts. George Ager, principal warder of the City Prison, Hol loway, put in the fo ll owing extraordinary list of con victions against the whole of the prisoners. Against Edward Smith : Three montha,ll6th March, 1863 ; three uionths,July 4,1864 ; three months, 0ct.21,1864 ; eighteen ' months, Feb. 6, 1865. Against James Smith : Six weeks, August 6, 1855 ; six weeks, Jan. 28, 1856 ; three months, March 14, 1856 ; six weeks, July 16,1856 ; three months, Jan. 7 , 1857 ; three months, Nov. 19, 1857 ; six months, April 9, 1858 ; three months, Oct. 9, 1858 ; two months, July 2, 1861. Against Hopkins : One month, May b, 1859 ; three months, June 3, 1859 ; two months, Sept. 15, 1859; three months, Jan. 9, 1860 ; three months, Dec. 10, 1860 ; fourteen days, March 25, 1861 ; two months, Oct. 17, 1861 ; three months, Dec. 17, 11362 ; ono month, March 8, 1866. Mr. Serjeant Dowling said it was fortunate for the prisoners that this was only an attempt at robbery, or they would all have been subjected to a long term of penal servitude. He then sentenced them to be each imprisoned and kept to hard labour for two years. THE POLICE COURTS. WORSHIP-STREET. William Wood, a youth, was charged with stealing • gold watch, set with diamonds, two gold brooches, one pair of gold ear-rings, a child's money-box containing money, and other property. Prisoner bad been in the ser vice of Mr. James Burton, the keeper of a refreshment house, No. 108, City-road, for five weeks as an assistant, but was discharged on Monday last for inattention. On the following day the property mentioned was seen by prosecutor safe in a bedroom, but shortly afterwards was mimed. Information was then given to the police. Clay, 268 G, and Boulty, I:›4 G, deposed to having found the prisoner in bed at No. 1, Banner-street, City-mad and when told the charge be replied, " All right, I acknowledge having taken them. I got into the house through the kitchen window, and took the jewellery from a box." We then took him into custody. Boulty, 154 0, said prisoner made the following state ment to me : " I have been led into this by two women whom I met on Tuesday afternoon. They asked me if I had left Burton's. I said, ' Yes.' One of them asked me, ' Did you pull off anything before you left!' I said No.' She then said, ' I'll go and see if I can get a bed there.' I told her it would be of no use. She then said, ' I'll come with you, and take the things.' I said, ' Don't do that, or you'll be nick'd.' I went alone, but she was outside, received the property from my hands, and we then went to , Black-boy-court, Whitecross-stmt. I gave her all but the gold watch, and she took them into her house there. She said, ' Don't be afraid, nobody will give you more for them than my mother, and I have two rolls of cloth, ' that I pulled off this morning.' Presently she came out, and said that they were all right (meaning genuine), and asked, ' Mayn't you anything else!' I said, ' Yes, a watch.' She wanted me to give her that, but I re fused, and a man came round the corner of the court who said to me, ' I'll bet you havn't got a watch.' I said, ' Well, I havn't,' and I went away. He and another man followed me. One of them got my head between his legs, the other searched my pockets and found the watch, and took it from me. Both men then ran away." In reply to the magistrate's questions, the officers said that the property had not been recovered, and they had but little hope of apprehending the woman. Prisoner was remanded. THE CHOLERA. The following is the official return of deaths from cholera and diarrhea registered on Wednesday, Sept. 26 : Cholera. Diarrhces. West districts North districts 4 Central districts East districts 9 South districts Total in London The return for the sub-district of West Hackney was not received in tune for publication. kIDDLESEX REGISTRATION. The fifth court for the revision of the list of voters for the election of members of parliament for the county of Middlesex was held yesterday, Mr. Nathaniel Lind ley presiding. The lists revised were for Edgware, Finch ley, Great Stanmore, Harrow, Hendon, Kingsbury, Little Stanmore, and Pinner. Messrs. Gilbert appeared for the Middlesex Liberal Registration Society ; Mr. Alley Jones for the Middlesex Conservative Regist ration Society. A clerk from the office of Mr. Smith was also present in the conservative interest. Mr. Keissick, on the list for Finchley in respect of free hold land said be had two plots of land, and was building on them. They were worth 901. He bad had them fourteen months. Name was retained, and claimant pressed for his expenses, and was much chagrined to find that as • new claimant Ike would not get them. Jaa. Stuart, on the Harrow li st for a freehold, was ob jected to by the liberals. On being asked their objection, Mr. Gilbert said ho is " dead." --- The Overseer, however, said be saw Mr. Stuart yerter day, and be was quite well. bfr. Gilbert said his information was that he was dead. • • • -. A gentleman in the court also said he saw Mr. Stuart yestenlay, when he wan quite well ; and the name was retained. Owing to the inaccessible character of Edgware, there being no railway station near, few persons appeared to support their claims, and the proceedings, consequently, had but little interest, and did not occupy the court long. To-morrow the barrister holds his court at the Vestry. ball, Bancroft-road, 3file•end-road. THE BENEFIT OF GOINO BAREFOOT.—A letter has been suldreseed to the Committee of the Ladies' Sanitary Association, 8, Pont-street, S.W. by the Corn tease de Boerne", on the benefit of going barefoot. There is a great deal to be said in favour of this plan, whether we regard development, temperature, or cleanliness. Look at the magnificent gait of • barefoot Highland girl and the elastic play of every muscle, and compare her feet with those of girls who have been tortured in boots, too short or too narrow at the toes, the object of which seems to be to compress the foot into one unshapely and inelastic mass like • bootmaker's " last." As to warmth, it is pretty certain that boots as they are quits as often make the feet cold as warm. If people have good stout boots to walk out in and change them when they conic in and sit still, it is very well. But as for the poor thin, leaky, half-worn boots of poor women and children, they are but a sham ; they do not keep out cold and wet ; and it is needless to say that people who have no boots at all can not "catch their death " by sitting indoors in wet beets. As for cleanliness, the thing speaks for itself. Feet freely exposed to the air are not offensive, and if soiled by • walk would be washed or wiped as a mat ter of course. " The smell in a close school-room, " says Madame de Noailles," of so many unwashed fest, c arefully enclosed in still dirtier stockings and shoes, is very unwholesome," whereas "no one ever felt disgus ted at the little bare brown feet of the Italian peasant children." The thing is so rational that it only needs be set going, and the benevolent authoress suggests to her aristocratic fellow sanitarian that they should set an example by allowing some of their own children to go barefoot in the park. Probably • simple sole, worn as • sandal, would obviate some difficulties. It would allow of free aeration and free play of the muscles, and would necessitate clean liness ; it might be elegantly fitted on, after the antique', and it would mime the sole of the foot from injury and from contact with disgusting dirt. —Medical Tiosa. MARKET& COTTON.—LrvEnrooL, SLrr , 27.—A hes been done to-dry, at generally fit, to-day, 30,000 Wee. including 15,000 8000 American, lid. to 18.1 ; 60011 .4 : 16 , d. • 500 Maraoham, 141 d. t o 15d . • Beide: llid. to 14}d. ; 400 Eask o, • s lik yrni„ 9N, to lid. ; 19,800 Bank 9 to Nu.; Bengal, Seim* ke, 911.0. WOOL AND WOBSTED.—BIADINO, The reduction in the Bank rate of cent., the firmness in the Liverp s d favourable change in the weather, upon the market. The tone i s mil l e t day. Inquiries are more frequent, sa port that they have since Monday sold haired and other sorts of wools. The sC is 411. however, are low, and many ete,pi sts si t, a goni le them. The bulk of the business is roof ese to 1 quiremeute. In worsted yarns spinners are pt : : out for higher price . The amines of or . dse s :"1 makes them advanced quotations oaly the exception of some small is t ri e rr,24 40's and 30's super, at low pris es , sh e i 7 .. 4 on foreign amount is of no memmt. vices from Loipsio are rather dime: mum n a orders is keenly felt by some spinners, issii e ,;;; / Ito generally well employed. The home die sssi t steady, and spinners in this &Lamm a s ployed than those in any other. There is as improvement in pieces. The bed voatbas d I l k I N T tenally interfered with business is wass„4l home merchants. The American houses are s ii7 l giving out orders of any consequence. Akis ssa k the : moreot the himargerttee m on ore p c i l i i rt serf e u f l, me ent heets ma ssi k toprihmi every department of the trade, the butts. kept within the narrowest limits, sad 1 6%1 . placed are mostly for fancy goods fo r w season. Owing to the firmness of the raw smir are fully as firm as last week. This was the day on which merchants and manufaeletrus au is the psasant Exchange, opened on the is, ger, 1828. Their meetings will, On sad eft. October next, be made (until the new beim reajy , ) ,, in g the large and commodious annoloat bt LACE AND HOSlERY.—Nmernsos There in again • marked improvement to lace trade, both in the home and shir - Owing to the fears of cholera, the fair was again very badly attended, and b was ex t reme ly maa There are, bowmen, am in course of execution for continental homes, e , the United States. The hosiery warehouse tolerably brisk, orders being stineslated ty firmness of the cotton and yarn markets. extent of shipping lewdness done, and the is slightly improved.—.Nottiespham Jona CORN.—BIRMINGHAM, SEPT. 27.—At there was a fair supply, which sold read!' ter above the currency of this day maintained its value. Oats and Peas Is. to 2a. per quarter dearer. Boßrom, BRIT. 26.—We have had a of wheat at this day's market. The trade Is. to 2s. per qr. advance. New red, 50a 545. ; new white, 525. to 55e. ; old Ms. in demand, at fully late rates, BRISTOL, 3rPr. 27.—At our market tad" dile good supply of English wheat, the madam fla trade was good, and an advance of la to b. pr readily obtainable. Good samples of taiga . fully Is. per qr. dearer ; inferior desesipo little attention. Malting barley Ia per good demand. Grinding, from extienie maDded extravagant terms. For oats ea quirt', at an advent* of is. on best and secondary sorts. Indian corn la per qr. ' 6d. per qr. dearer, but not very active. MANCIIIIITIR, Bier. 27.—Then was r at our market this morning. The best wheat were taken at an advance of 9 other sort, were fully as dear. Foreign Is. per quarter more money. Floor was 1, higher. Oats must be quoted Id. to 2d. oatmeal Ia per load dearer. Beans, peas, each sold at an amendment of Is. to 2a. per. e ssMa. NEWARK, SEPT. 26.—The tone of the was steady, end prises tending upwards. moderate show, and realised extreme rates. of other kinds of wring corn was small, sad I fully as high as heretofore. NEWBURY, Barr. 27.—The supply of wheal was short. Good dry partials of new sold redly week's prices. Old was ls. per qr. dearer. scarce, anti rather dearer. Oats and buns tendency. EDnnsuaaa, fluor. 26.—As compared willt wheat wu In. up on top, and ♦a up on Mille. wu Is. up on top, and Is. 3d. up CO swap were 6d. up on top, and Is. Id. down on snag► were 6s. 6d. down on top, and tis. 6d. don Old wheat, 61s. to 61s. ; new ditto, Ca is 25a. to 42a. ; oats, 20s. to 335. ed.; P OATTUL-BiluriNoitem, firm 27.-Throg6ie s stricuous of the cattle pLiue there wss so fair held toe for store stock. Not a single head of stars seed is kind was shown. The fat stock did not numb the mak of an ordinary market day. There was a fair MIN horses, but a quiet trade. Beef, 6d. to 701.; moues, 2 to 91. per lb. ; bacon pip, 9s. to 10a. 6d. per me porket ditto, 10s. 6d. to lls. 6d. NOTTINGHAM, SEPT. 26.-A tolerable Mendota e trade at our market to-day, and the show of &style inquiry middling, and sellers realised stoat list net currencies, Bd. to 9d. per lb. being the ruling Ms ig moderately represented, and sales effected at prises Men important change. Bacon pip, 7s. Gd. to 71. 9d.; parka 7s. 9d. to Bs. 3d. per stone. EDINBURGH, SEPT. 2G-The number of cattletbis aw ing was large, there being 564, or an increase et 183 la Sales were slowly effected, and the pries of bit me were barely maintained. Top price, 9s. 6d. ; 0101 C Be. 9d. to 9s. ; middling and inferior, 7s. 6cl. to it F stone. Pip brought Gs. to 6s. Gd per stone. MEW of sheep and lambs was also large, the amber be 7,010, or 726 more than last week. ' Wee we del effected, and prices from 21. to 3s. down es wawa those obtained at hat market, and at the sloe *raj number were unsold. A very few superior blee usee wetbers brought 80. per lb., being the 7 1. 1 10 . • 71i current price was from 74d. to &I. • ewes, 6 to 7041 Ih. Lambs, top prices, 325, 30a., 29a, current, 2.. N Nt ; blackfaced, 11s. to 17s. 6cl. a heed. Numbers is wake: -Fat cattle, 564 ; store ditto, 110 ; milk cows, II; leoh 7,000 ; store lambs, 2,126 ; pigs, 238. TRAFFIC RETURN& Mlles Per Neu RAILWAY! , • open. einem cloaks UK It Week end Inl. 21. A Great Souther ing n of I y ndia .. 79 336 59) &ll _ si Week and Sept 14. Dublin and Meath SS 367 110 sr Week ending Sept. In. Great Central of Belgium 1,742 4.832 Week eliding Sept. 21. Sanest and N. Counties Londonderry* Coleraine 39 445 124 ose West Cork - Week ending Sept. 22. North Eastern 12201 D 3,993 20,587 7/AS 1/0 Week endiept M. Belfast and Co ng un S ty Down 441 443 229 Bristol and Exeter Great &lidera Great Western North BALM 1242 7 17 1 38 1 2 2 4 1 ; 6 ° 4 . 43 5 9 391 1 63 7 7 3 67 ; VIT . :I I I ".111•-31:4 FALmorra, SEPT. V.—The New Yeek Havre Company's United States steamship Ant% Havre yesterday for New York arrived bee to-day. r i embarking fifty-seven passengers and thirtyeeme mails she proceeded on her voyage to Nee Tisk Cull UT. alie betl a$ Haiti ms ar ol OS Cork •a+~— t :~ .m I HI" • By Hy, Er By Hy B) Hy li Th 4 80 , Bo Bo • 80 , Bc ; Bo Bo :g In Bi — Th born atc and 1 WllO Wan and B M m troul Isosl lti., B ?eta EAR • U.SIMP i arll I 1 l a clucits "Pllow —. : 1416 4 fro ' i without Ito, aid ah r „ L . haft; so lods for y e ""' oak; A ilk • x. m. th, " rail 111141 .01 • B 1111" 1 'Ls uisataa..... l". 111 % - town: c nod en Ow Islet No Pk a oad mew es it tee Ilk. . I now Irsioaio hi o T i. a,w s Normand • ": • irrntowax, Bet t .fr. - 4 =sat to utile Oi ... shiptint . 1 fair at fiapiorii, , .•: 1 . na bowleg, • I yairowa— kowtow, so tal house, io et s 11111111001a1 MIN* [slated by Go o iarkets. wit` ' , and the rg • Jona Awe Me ~---- r.—At this days Lire ) [ readily at la pw day os t *L . cr uel beans i bad a pod • rl= Tho trade mid 'cloolloo red b; Labee. el* we 1. V I) *et tomisf Sas ow i good* a oondilwa bit. . Moo DI ls. to fa pr f advest. lof fomits doompoloor L per qr. Wow, fs ' aims lasi* a •••••••-• oak as bawd ' 1 R it mod 6d. pi, per qr. ligiss. 5 Airs. i pr . was a good i best sample of r 7 - 1.---.' uof 2a=rar, 111 areidm our was luta it wr I. to 9d. per OW la os, peat, aad Ma to 2s. per quoit. 4.. ix as of tbo odwat • -ILL upwards. Wows ' ewe rata. Tlis 1 101 - m a, sad piss ply of Thud Ilii ow sold row* ol e n w qr. dome. IEI 1 and bows la I _____ owed with WI . 1 , 1 up on await up Oa swop. 1 mu OIL neap. • . M. don a . • ditto, ilo. to Ii : H . , 33.. ea 0....,46. I --- BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEIS& BIRTHS. CHAPLIN.-September 25, at the Lodg e, Sheep Lek. 11.114 the wife of C. W. Chaplin, Em., of a". .. 0 ,1 1 ,041 04 MOXON.-September 25. at Milton•ternue, the wife of J. Moron, Esq., of a daughter. West 04 PATTINSON.--ileptender 25, at scots.hoese, county Durham, the wife of H. Pattinsou,Eat.ll!:7oo THOM PSON. -September 20, at Thurlow•house, of T. .1. Thompson, of a dan,.hter. TRENCIL-Septcreher 20, at Hyde.park-ganiens. o••• - tan the Hon. W. le Poer Trench. RE, of a o a 00 .412, VERRALL -September 26, at the Mulberries, Mrs. J. F. Verrill, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. IfieSse W GRAVES-MOORE.-fle' Rtember 25, at St. Pads. hill, by the Rey. J. D. Frost, T. 11. Graves, EA- , green, Southgate, to Louisa Moore. of Palmer's green, Southgate. Marfa 1114 10. 4. HARDY - PITC H ER. Se ptember 25, at M. 0 Rev. S. Walker, C. Hardy, of Buttshury Lodge. daughter of Mr. W. Pitcher, Roes. Here Au to/ MO OLDYIRLD-JOHNSTON.-September 26, at ts Church, J. W. Oiddeld. Em. of La rial la .,_l 2 daughter of 11. A. Johnston, of .aw - • DEATHS. ket COCKS.-Bepthenber 26, at Clyde House, orovemoit the wife of Mr. Cocks, aged 54. T .. 0, Ir. 0 01.4 CARTER. ae -fieptember 25, at Park•plaCc. Lew -- 64. DMEIT.-September 26, at the Cedar', Taus' Drewett, Esq., aged Tit GOLDEN.-15epteisber is, at Burton-eredonts T. " al.* MERRAY.--September 25, at Burghleyterraw, 1116160.114 Emma Ann, the wife of Mr. W. Alum aged Sa OBBORNE.--15eptember 25, at liingsland;Dr.. • lAL A L Printed sad Pabliebed by WILUiII £ll Lombard-wont, u thn qq of 14*"4 ,,i rn ihtiO . OM* Lombard-streek In W Pm:long /AWAY, Barrixm IL LINK Oath 11, 17, reirward r Ni lo2 alma NA • r5d.k . 7.4-4 mitit iti k t eit ,• orrom,„ umay a ci; t Er' '1 11: 446 Fin 4,174 2 4 kfr ib a I I Shot liver BAB F bid :r