The Express. — London, England, 1867-09-06 00:00:00

*parting intelligence. _ ---- .- - - WEIGHTS FOR THE CFSAREWITCH AND OAMBRIDOMMILE. NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING. TIIISDAT, OCTOBER 8. THE CIBARZWITCR &MEW, a free handicap of 25 love each, 15 ft, with tJU added by the Jockey Club, for 3-yr olds and upwards ; the winner of the Doncaster St. Leger, 121 b ; the Nomad in the Si. Leger, or the winner of the Doncaster Cup, bib extra ; the winner of a handicap value 300 soya after September 5, at 10 8.m., 71b ; of any other handicap, 31b extra ; the extra weights to be accumulative rap to 101 b ; the second to receive 50 sows. Cesszewitch course (2 miles 2 furlongs •Ai yards). 198 entrics. The acceptances to be signified on or before Tuesday, September 10, at noon. Age s I Ago a lb Booming 4 9 Ittrathcoban ilavernako 4 Aggravator Dalesman Gornera Rama 4 Wlmleboue Regalia John Davis 6 Honesty 3 7 Ackworth Vertugadln Dalhy Lancret Tounualin 4 The Brewer Rest Lancashire .... a Thalia 4 7 Cecrops hucccss Inc. Sib az.) 6 Enchanteor W.:derrick Ball rraln 6 Minster Bell 3 b Lotharlo 4 Clarke 3 Pearl Diver Abergcblic 4 Mara Up a s Larry Crallstord.... 6 ticarlomagn 6 5 Moldavia Yripounter 3 Wild Briar 4 4 &amender Pen..bia Tom :mar 4 The Lirard 6 4 Belmont 4 Kidderminster...... 3 4 ViridLe Sealskin 4 Grand Duke 3 3 Julius 3 Ravioli Bins Havelock 4 1 King Victor ll 2 Townie Trove •... 4 1 Stoky 3 3 Planet 46 1 Deceit ele 2 3 Primate Duman, 3 U =': Met 6 1 Duke od York Patricien Special 474411104110/ Retrousse Czar 4 9 uFult.let _ .. 4 1 I 9 1 k 7. Y. i!trlFl3e- Olmar 6 Mandrake Van Aniburgh Endslelah Acts 4 Trocadero Ilar y inaka Vane 4 A Lad rchimedes The Peer Ischia 4 Tynedale Knight met Y. &pees, W Ex press fbred at the Caveat Good Hope) 4 Merry eltrtettan M tinkles Pintail Bracken 3 Lucifer 4 7 ii.ii Riiisiirin . it 7 Myesore (late VIM) 3 I Helen 6 7 L'Eacuria/. by The 7 Nabob—Bourg la 7 Aetna (bred In 7 France) 3 7 einem' Ball 3 7 Priority 7 comedian 7 Niog's Crows it 7 Salamanca 3 7 g by Yellow Jack -7 Treachery 5 King of the ridden Skyaall 7 cby Itomulue—At- s 7 e tack 3 7 a led shoes 3 7 3 Barbi° 7 3 Nine Elms 3 7 2 Dulcimer Corporal.. Cheltenham 3 2 Hawthorn 4 Rococo Blinkhoolk Jasper JoAnne 4 0 Num* PompUlus.... 3 0 gby De Clare—Maid Romping Old The Clown Mies Harriette 4 0 Mendicant a Dr. Syntax a 0 Earl of Derby Flying Scud Tarshan Lord Liasthige 3 0 Fan 5 &olio Mate 6 13 Dean. The 3 Friday.... Normandie 3 13 Broadtail& The Rescue ......... 3 12 Little Treasons Bc3 King a 12 Olengarsock 3 13ortgoisbert Student Owain tilyndwr .... 3 11 Scavenger 3 Edgbastoo 4 11 Parma 3 c by Toinpbtllte— New 011111111 $ Mtn Sarah 3 11 Primrose Nicoict Vigorous *Union Jack 1a Dauphine Conundrum Panacea Redcap Proserpine 4 10 1 by Malcolm—Ma. Grind Cr..' , 3 1 ozone 3 &edam 3 1 tby Horror—SignaL. 3 e by Leamingkat Lord Paramount .... 3 Annie Laurin S 1 Venom Sportsman 'lathe! Star of India Itoquefort NEWMARKET HOUGHTON MEETING. TUESDAY, OCT. 22. Tel CAMBRIDGESHIRE STAEL 9 of 25 move. each, 10 ft, and 5 only if declared on or before Tuesday, Sept. 10, by 12 o'clock at noon, with 100 soya, added by the Jockey Club ; the winner of the Doncaster St. Leger, 121 b ; the ,sand in the St. Leger, or the winner of the Doncaster Cup, 611) extra ; the winner of a handicap value 300 sovs. after Sept. 5, at 10 a.m., 71b ; of any other 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 be may be liable ; the second to receive 50 mom Cambridgeshire Course (1 mile 240 yards). (201 sabe.). . ge st 1 Age st lb Lord Lyon 4 1 Nimes 3 12 Savannas 4 Lecturer 4 Zo Pmaz ilarrietto 4 12 Ragas Balbene a Me Noble Cecrops 4 1 h by !tattle—Amata 6 12 Vertugadln Lord Ronald 6 1 Vlgoruss Ackworth 6 I Pirate ChM 3 12 Otit.and.t Mier Wild Agnes .. 1 La Dauphins 4 12 Laneret a Wild Bea 6 12 Dolby 11 4 King Victor Abergeldhe 4 Ulphus Woolwich bet Lancashire .... a Promrpbto 4 10 Mall Train Tripneuicr 3 Master Willis Belmont 4 ports:nen 4 10 W Fkuretto 3 llebedo, ?}orbs 4 10 ridlo &a Crown Prince a (bred In Trance) .. 4 10 Julies 3 Allesbury ll 9 Raglan a Nkwlet Vmpastan 4 Whoa 3 9 Treamrs Tr0ve...... 4 tool Hasthop 3 9 Duke of York 4 Little Ben Knight ol the Owes% 3 Minster Bell 3 6 Ripple $ Wolsey Mohler% Calthocas Theism'. Barry Bralligertl.... 5 12 Countersipt Tormentor ...... .... 4 12 li..nesty Persia:twos% 3 12 Potomac 4 7 Patrician Trocadoro 3 It Nartne Special Olmar 6 711 Lads of Hesse 3 6 liaghound loc. Kb Barrington 3 6 -- - eit) , 4 c by Toropitflits-- Strafford's dam 4 Van Amber& It Knight Errant 3 Primate 4 Musician Planet 6 Retrousse Archimedes Mandrake e by Wild Dayrell— Xiirneny Dragon War 4 Etas Palate 4 Accra 4 Garderisare Historian Cheltenham Tarabiut 3 lionising Girl Xlarimka The Clown 6 Janitor The Corporal Merry Christlata Terror 4 Seville 3 Bea Mew 3 Tyttedale Imeiler Oakland 4 An Jasper $ e by Promised lead - .. _ ..._. 711 Weath . r . r Star $ liontagnerd 3 7 1 Grand Duke 71 Greenback 3 7 I Little Rover kyeaore (late Vidi) 7 Clarke 7 Tremble a 7 Armours? 7 Kbiderminatar a 7 Whisky Merry Monarch 7 Mrarborengb 7 King or the Fairies 3 Stokeley 7 Cannon Bail 7 I . noes 7 Whitworth 7 tweet Home 7 King's Creme 7 I brioungtleitioerne —Mead of Meehan 4 7 Hawthorn 4 7 Grey Stocking 7 Amirante 4 7&•4 Shoes itroadlan44 7 Mrs, Allan 4 7 ilaiety 7 The peek 7 Nancy 7 c byßomalus—Attack 7 Yuma 7 Charles II 7 Chignon _ _ Cora. — Rather WO— 4 7 2 The Mat rt ; Bllokhoolle Imes 3 7 3 Ralamanca ll 12 Lozenge 6 7 2 &'anclerk Young Entrees 4 7 2 William Tell 4 11 Friday 0 7 2 Earl of Derby 4 II Montsoubert S 7 2 Harpenden Fakir Borgia, by West Aar Red Ribend trallan (bred in Panne 1 10 France) Rococo Captain Kidd ... .. 3 2 Plouchboy 3 7 Bracken Conundrum Wroughton Flying Said g 0 bitter to Vedette.... 3 7 Parton Jana.% Rodomonto Satyr Tortuga Aggravator Panacea 4 13 Goliton Jeune Premiere .... /1 13 2 by Horror—Signal 3 7 Thalia 4 13 f by Malcolm—bla. Nutrition Union Jack latManteur To prevent aillekee, the owners el home engaged in the Cesarewitch and Cambridgeshire Stakee are requested to take notice that it is unnecessary to signify non-accept ance for the Cesarewitch Stakes, which being a free handi cap, wily those horses will be left in whose owners spe cially accept by the time fixed. For the Cambridgeshire Stakes all the hones will be left in which are not ordered to be struck out by the time prescribed. for all ages; penalties and allowances. T.Y.C. (three quarters*, a mile). (14 subs.) Mr. neadtames Orb% by Cramond—Beautlful Star, Y yrs, Oat lath inc. Sib extra) Lord Batetuan's QUOIIII at Tramps, aged, Yet 21b luc 31b (uraushavr) Lord extr a Zambia, S pa, Sat bib (Inc. Slb extra; (Clemamt) S Huntsman alio ran. Betting : 2tol on Orion, and 5 to 1 net Queen of Trumps. The favourite made play with a clear lead, followed by Tumbler and Queen of Trumps for half-a-mile, when Lord Bateman 's mare took second place ; Orion however maintained hia lead throughout, and won in a canter by four lengths. Tumbler was a bad third, and Huntsman last _ _ _ THE HARMAN PARE STAKES of 5 sows. each, with 40 added, for two and 3-yr-olds ; selling and other allowances. Three quarters of • mile. (3 subs.) Mr. Brayley's Billet, by Voltigeur—Ca' Icatta, lyre, ast 101 k (4501 (Borden) 1 Captain Willan's Magna, 3 yra, 7st 13Ib ,330) .... (Payne) 2 Mr. J. Saxon's irwell, 2 yn, 6st 7lb (Vinell) S Betting: 7 to 4 on Billet, 5 to 2 apt IrweU, and 6 to 1 apt Magna. The latter made play, followed by Irwell to the distance, when the favourite closed up, and beading Magna at the stand won cleverly by . a neck. Four lengths separated second and third. The winner was not sold. THE CSATEZe HANDICAP of 5 soya. each, 2 ft, with 50 added ; winners extra. T.Y.C. (20 subs.) Mr. Ten Broock's Ambition, by Brother to Bird-on-the- Wing (foaled in 1363)—La Belle Alice, 4 yrs. 74 71h (H. Clark) 1 Mr. F. Barnes' Ho leaf, 4 yrs, 74 71b (Inc. 71bcx),Csraeron) 2 Mr.!, Saxon's Peggy, 3 yrs, Set 71b (VinelP The following also ran :—Easby, Second Hand, Cromwell, c by Dayrell--Calot, and i by ttrocket—Texan. Betting : 2 to 1 apt the Calot colt, 3 to 1 (at first 6 to 4) apt Ambition, 4 to 1 apt Ruby, 6 to 1 apt Hopleaf, and 100 to 6 apt Peggy. After a slight delay the flag fell, Ambition being the first to show in advance, closely attended by Bolded and Peggy, aid to the trio the race was con fined. At the half distance Hopleaf challenged resolutely, but never quite getting up Ambition won by a neck, half a length separating second Ind third. The favourite, close up, was fourth, the Texans filly fifth, Cromwell sixth, Husby seventh, and Second Hand last, having occupied that position throughout the race. A MAIDEN TWO-YEAR-OLD STAKES of 5 SOTS each, with 50 added; dolts, Ilst 10lb ; fillies, list 71b ; winners extra. T.Y.C. (9 subs.) Mr.• Brayley's Mariner, by lifeboat—Wild Cherry tat 10lb (Cannon) 1 Sir W. Tbrogntorton's The Yawn, Set 101 b (Clement) I Led The Belle Swinge. fist 7lb (Crinnhaw) 3 The following also ran :—Chiournie, Van Diemen, and Wild Blood. Betting: Even on the Fawn, 4 to 1 each agst Mariner and Belle Sauvage, and sto 1 apt Van Diemen. Belle Sauvago was first off, having a alight lead for two hundred yards, when the favourite took up the running, followed by Van Diemen and Belle Sauvage, Mariner lying next. At the half distance Mr. Brayley's colt challenged and won cleverly by half a length, the favourite being two lengths in advance of Belle Sauvage. Vandicman was fourth, Wild Blood fifth, and Chiourme sixth. Tux LAMES' PLATE of SO sore, added to a sweepstakes of 5 nova. each, for all ; selling and other allowances. Half a mile. Mr.Millinirtan's Ewa, by Prime Minister—Candlewick, (no), est 7lb (II. Clark 1 Mr. E. Brayley's Miss Alice, 8 yrs (LID), 7st ilib• • (Murray Mr. Buries Sunn7Mde 8 YTS (AS). 7st 121 b (ear 7st 13Ib Broodholm also ran. (Payee 2 _ . Betting : 100 to 30 on who made all the running, and won in s canter by two lengths, half that distance se par►ting second and third. The winner was bought in for ii.so guineas. Tai BILIUMBIRZSTAIEZO was null and void. BETTING ON THE COURSE. BT. LEGER. 5 to 4 apt Hermit (of, t 8 to 4) CRICKET. UNITED fitoorn Euvar T. TWENTY Gerruarzr or MID DUNCE, WITH SEWELL *IW MANTLI.—This match (supple mentary to the London season) was commenced yesterday at the Middlesex County Ground, Islington, in the pre sence of a fair number of spectators, considering the weather was unfavourable. The wickets were, u usual here, good, and although the leading Middlesex amateurs had left town for the " stubble," a good team was got to gether, and a tight game anticipated. The twenty-two won the tou, and sent in Sewell and Mr. Gre g ory to face the bowling of Southerton and Lillywbite. The latter's second ball get rid of Mr. Gregory, and the whole of the Eleven's opponents only got 88 in all—Mr. R. Cooper, Mr. Darken, and Mr. Gilchrist only making double figures. Mr. Slipper's 9 was made of a 4, a 3, and a 2. The twenty-two wickets fell in the following order:— one for 0, two for 3, three for 10, four for 14, five for 20, six and seven for 22, eight for 24, nine for 37, ten, eleven, and twelve for 63 ; thirteen, fourteen, and fi fteen for 78 ; sixteen and seventeen for 87. When the time for drawing stumps (6 o'clock) arrived, the score stood as under : J. C. Gregory, Nab, it Pooley, gLiiiirlate T. Sewell, c Pooley, b Southall.= T. Mantle, 6 Smaberton G. H. J u l e , Esq., b Lillywhite H. J. Cooper, Esq., c OrMth, b Soutberkm R. T. Cooper, limtLlAllywhite ll n , M W. Dunstae, , b talywhita C. Ablelon. Esq., c ley, 6 Lillywhlte 0 J. W. Kent, Esq., c Griffith. bll4white H. Z. V. Darken, Faq., b Soitikarton K. B. Gilchrist, FN., c Parlay, bWillabsr R. Wilson, Faq., b Illlywhita A. Cole, Esq., run out 2 J. Slipper, IN., c and b Lillymbits C. Halyard, Esq., b Lalywhlte 6 J. Lambert, lieq., a Jupp, 6 Lill bite 0 A. G. Graham, Faq., b Lillywhlte H. B. Green, lip., b Lillywhite 0 T. Treloar, run out 3 R. Whitley, Fsq , not out 3 D. Ford, Faq b Wilisher 0 Bishop, Faq. , c Payne, b L 14061411 4 b I, 1-b 4 7 Told OB Ulu 3fntelli2nue. THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 6, 1867. COURT OF ARCHES.—Sect. 5. (Before the Right Hon. Sir Robert PhiHimont.) MARTIN V. THE REV. ALEXANDER HIZIOT MACICONOCHIE. RITOALHOI AT ST. ALBAN'S, HOLBORN. _ . . His Lordship sat specially to-day at the Arches Registry in reference to this case, which was reported in this journal on the 29th ult. It will be recollected that on the 27th nit. a long discussion took place as to the constitution of the court on the hearing in October. On the part of the defendant it was insisted that Sir Robert Phillimore should be one of the judges, and the promoter objected on the ground that he had been one of the counsel in the cause for Mr. Mackonochie. The parties were to commu nicate their views to the Registrar (Mr. Shepherd), and on the following day,whilat sitting in the Admiralty Registry, the judge gave judgment delegating his power to Dr. Travers Twin, the Vicar-General of the Archbishop of Canterbury, and to Dr. Robertson, the Chancellor of the diocese of Rochester. It was necessary that a court should be held for the formal delivery of the judgment, and the Proctors now attended with Mr. Registrar Shepherd. Mr. Brooks, the proctor for the defendant, inquired whether the surrogates named by his lordship had accepted the office of judge. Sir Robert Phillimore said they bad, and a commission would be issued for their appointment, as he should delegate his authority to them under the Church• Discipline Act. His Lordship said, in pronouncing the formal judg ment, it was not necessary to go over this matter. He refused the prayer of the defendant, and should appoint the Vicar-General and the Chancellor of Rochester to hear the case. Mr. Br ooke asked whether he could appeal to the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council? Sir Robert Phillimore—l presume you will appear under protest? Mr. Brooks—Certainly. His Lordship said the surrogates he had appointed were the proper parties to whom applications should now be made. Mr. Brooks, appearing under protest, could raise any objection to the constitution of the court, and the question would be discussed. The Court ordered the commission to issue to Dr. Twiss and Dr. Robertson. Pending any further proceedings, the case stands for hearing on the 29th October. COURT OF ADMIRALTY.--SErr. 5. (Before the Right Hon. Sir Robert Phillimore.) THZ CATHCAHT.-APPLICATION TO IZLIASZ ♦ VESSEL. This was an application to release the vessel from an arrest, and a special court was held at the Registry to hear the application. There was a dispute as to the owner ship. A person who had been bankrupt made a claim, and his official assignee now applied. Sir R. Phillimore asked whether the application on the part of the official assignee was opposed. No opposition was made. His lordship ordered the release. He wished theofficial assignee who was represented to understand that he made no decision u to the ownership of the property. Mr. Deacon, proctor for • bondholder, applied for a commission to sell the cargo of petroleum which had arrived in the Henrietta, reshipped from the Sybil. The petro leum win evaporating. The court made an order as prayed. YABN.4 RAILWAY. The fifth general meeting of shareholders was held yesterday afternoon at the London Tavern ; Mr. W. Gtsnirroxs in the chair. . The AiT, in moving the adoption of the report, congratulated the shareholders upon the present position of the company, and upon the fact that their quarrela with the Ottoman government had ceased. Ile thought from the disposition evinced by the latter, both before and during the visit of the Sultan to this country, and from their having given them a loan of 40,000/., and gone over the line in • friendly spirit, that the company had every reason to hope for assistance and rapport, and to expect that the railway would develop itself and be a paying line. It was exceedingly satisfactory to find that notwith standing the stoppage of the line in November, 1866, and their subsequent financial anbarraaament, they were now in need of carriages to carry the corn traffic. Merchants occupying stations on that part of the line between Ras grid and Varna offered contracts for the transport of their goods at gross earnings of from 40,0001. to 45,000/. for six months, and assuming from that fact that the earnings over the other stations would bring the groin revenue up to 60,000/. or 70,0001., they would have a profit of 20,0001. after paying working expenses. With a guarantee of 140,000/. to fall beck upon he thought It would be very hard if they could not make the railway • paying line. With regard to the non-payment of coupons he had to thank the shareholders for their patience and forbearance, which he hoped would be rewarded. The di rectors had suffered • great deal of annoyance in conse quence of the obstructive policy pursued by the Belgian branch of the company, and with the view of obviating the difficulty thus created he bad requested Fuad Pacha to increase the government loan from 40,000/. to 70,0001. which they should have been entitled to if the railway had been opened from November. The board intended to send to Constantinople to press the matter upon his highness, end they felt confident they would get the required saaistance. In conclusion he was happy to say that there was a large increase in the productions of Turkey, and that the development of its resources would be materially advanced by the immigration into the country of 30,000 Circassian', and the consequent abun dance of labour. Mr. J. T. BARKLEY, C.F.., in reply to some remarks made by Mr. Eldon, said if the company supplied the required rolling stock, he believed, having been recently over the line, they might calculate upon the receipt of 80,0001. in the course of the next twelve months, his estimate of the working expenses being about 55,0001. or 60,000/. The Kustendjee line, with which he was connected, received the first year only 4,0001., and its receipts were now up wards of 40,000/, so that in the course of two or three years the Verna line ought at least to treble its tra ffi c, and be actually independent of the guarantee. The report was then adopted, and after the re-election of the retiring directors the proceedings terminated with • vote of thank' to the chairman. BETTING IN LONDON.—TnrRsDAY. Although two race meetings were on to-day a number of influential member' were left in London, and there ap peared to be every disposition to speculate. The transac tions of the day did not, however, amount to much. For the Great Yorkshire Handicap Bto 1 was offered on the field without a response, and the only pair we saw backed were Thalia and Miss Harriette, at 100 to 8 and 100 to 7 respectively. For the St. Leger, Hermit's position was unshaken, 55 to 40 would have been accepted about him, but layers would not offer more than sto 4. No anxiety was manifested to get on Achievement, and 7 to 4 went begging. The few remaining transactions do not demand special notice. Prices as follow : GREAT YORKSHIRE HANDICAP. 9to 1 eget Monitrese (oil) 100 to 7 eget Mist Harriette 10 to 1 East Lancashire Gans) (off) 100 to 6 La Dauphine '0) 100 to 8 Thalia (t) 100 to 6 BradamaatCo) I 100 to 7 Seville (oft) ST.LEGER. 6 to 4 apt Hermit ;0:i66 to 401 23 to 1 apt Challenge (o, t 2S toll 7to ♦ Aclitement(o) 500 to 20 TervacqUes (t) 100 to 7 Vauban it) 600 to 15 Van Amburgh 500 to 10 Julius (t) (01 25 even on Achievement agat Hermit beet of 1, 2. g f,t) - Leger Maassmsx.—llarkamass st yesterday (Thursday) at 9 a.i .truck out of the St. BITTLNG AT MANCHEBTER.—THOWIDAY. GREAT YORKSHIRE HANDICAP. 100 to 16 1(11 Monltreza T a k 100 to 7 Knight Errant 10 to M (taken ae (taken) ) poo to 6 RaE Lanca -100 to 8 Pacladtab (t) shire (t) 100 to 8 Thalia (t) ST. LEGER. O to 4 and Hermit (oil 7 to 4 Achievement (t, Sto 1 t freely) 20 to 1 Challenge (t and oft) LEICESTER RACE MEETING.—TIIIIRSDAY. Being within easy access of Warwick, it was only to be expected that the Leicester meeting would command the attention of the leading patrons of the turf, for whose benefit a very attractive programme bad been issued—the card for the opening day containing no fewer than seven events, commencing at 2 o'clock with the Town Plate, and terminating at half-past 5 with the Belvoir Plate. The success of the meeting was in no degree impaired by the 1 fad of its clashing with the Abingdon meeting, the in terests being directly opposite, and the attendance was large, the improvements which have been carried out on the course, doubtless, contributing largely to the influx of visitors. Not the least notable improvement on the course is the new road which has been formed to the stand. Last year, in consequence of the wet weather, it was a perfect quagmire, but on this occasion, even had the elements been leas propitious, the road is suffi ciently hard to prevent a repetition of the occurrence. There was a very large attendance both in the ring and on the course, and it may be mentioned as a fact that up wards of 4001. in excess of last year was taken for admis sion to the stand. Several list-keepers, prior to the com mencement of the racing, placed their posts in the ring, but after the first race they were forcibly removed by order of the stewards. Quite a commotion was caused by its being put about that it was the first step on the part of the committee formed for testing the legality of the list boxes at race meetings, but it appears they will defer ac tion till Doncaster. The day's racing will be found fully described below. Betting on future events was nil. THE TOWN PLATE (Handicap) of 100 son., for all ages; winners extra. Three-quarters of a mile. (18 subs.) Mr. Payne's Maghostud, by Windhoand—Plush, 4 yrs, 7st gib (Jeffery) 1 Mr. Eastwood's Rejoinder, 3 yrs, Sat 4lb ....(H andley) Mr. Brewer's Elegance, 4,c/rs. Set 141 k (Hopkins) 3 The following also ran s—Allas lee, Millie. Cleopatra, The Squire, and Andneboine. Betting: sto 2 agst Staghound, 4 to 1 each apt The Squire and Mdlle. Cleopatra, S to 1 apt Assineboine, and 10 to 1 sgst Elegance. The Squire and Alice Lee were the first away, but after going a few strides the pair were joined by Rejoinder, who, before reaching the turn, assumed a slight lead of the pair already mentioned and Staghound, Elegance being in the rear. Within the straight The Squire and Alice Lee dropped away, and Staghound took up the rennin? from Rejoinder, Elegance taking third place at the distance, where also Mdlle. Cleopatra improved her position. Mr. Payne's colt was however never beaded, rnd won easily by a length ; good third ; Mdlle. Cleopatra was fourth, Aseineboine fifth, The Squire sixth, and Alice Lee last. THE COMM, COP STAXII3, by subscription of 10 sovs. each; for 3-yr-olds and upwards; weight for age, with maiden allowances. About one mile and three-quarters. (5 subs.) Mr. Y. Barn's Benrcillo, by Oulston—Beatrlx, 6yrs.Oat (J. Lodes) 1 Mr. Rawworth's Jolly Jack, 4 yrs, int Mb (If Covey) 2 Betting : to lon Benvoglio. Jolly Jack Led for a mile sad a half, when the favourite passed him, and won, "hands down," by five lengths. The wineer was not claimed. TRI LEICMITEMBRIRZ HaIFDICAP of 100 cove., added to a Sweepstake' of 10 son. each, 3 ft ; second received 10 son. ; winners extra. One mile and a half. (18 subs.) Mr. E. Buckley's Success, by Turnue—Pornme de Terre, 6 yrs, 84 IIIb (W. White) 1 Count baUhyany's Rus in Urbe, 3 yes, set 2.113 .(E. Smith) 3 Lord Westmorland's Rupert's dam colt, 3 yrs, 74 7lb (inc. 71b ex) (Kenyon) S The following also ran:—Oberon, Musketeer Deceit. Dul cimer, end Little Ragamuffin. Betting : 3 to 1 agst Success, 4 to 1 agst the Rupert's dam oolt, 9 to 2 aget Dulcimer, and 5 to 1 each eget Rue in Urbe and Oberon. After a trifling delay at the post the competitors were despatched, Musketeer having a slight lead of his hones, of whom Ras is Urbe, Little Ragamuffin, and Oberon were in a cluster, Suomi and Pintail bringing up the rear. Making the turn into the straight Oberon and Rus in Urbe closed with Musketeer, and the three passed the stand almost abreast, clear of the Rupert's dam colt, next to whom was the favourite, Dulcimer still being in the rear. When fairly round the turn Coslett let Musketeer have his head, and he immediately took a clear lead, Rue in Urbe going on second. No change in the position noted above occurred until approach ing lithe dip, where Dulcimer ram through her horses and took her plan with Musketeer, heading him in a few strides, and holding the advantage to the distance, where the Rupert's dam colt passed Rus in Urbe, and Mr. Psyne's mare at the same moment being beaten, Lord Westmorlan d', colt was left in front to approaching the half distance, where Success full of running was let out and headed the colt on the right, Rus in Urbe simultaneously heading him on the left. The issue however was never in doubt from that point, and Sumer won easily by • length. The Rupert's dam colt was defeated a bead only from the second, and a couple of lengths from Dulcimer, who was fourth, Musketeer was fifth, Deceit sixth, Oberon seventh, the last being Little Ragamuffin. Tiil SCURRY H.ernicae of 50 sore., added to a sweep. stakes of 6 soya. each, 2 ft, for all ages; winners extra. Half a mile. (17 sobs.) Mr. Br"wer's Deceiver, by Olenmasson—The Mermaid, 4 yrs, 7at alb Mr. Warrington's Sister to Flying Jib, 3 yrs, eat Bib Mr. De la CleP Gretna, 4 yrs, 7st 41b The following also ran :—Parls, The Squire, ant Brootalas Betting : Even on Deceiver, 5 to 1 agst Paris, 6 to 1 aget Sister to Flying Jib, 7 to 1 sgst Gretna, and 10 to 1 any other. Sister to Flying Jib made running to the distance, where tho favourite deprived her of the lead, and won in a canter by two lengths. Three lengths separated second and third, Paris was fourth, and Tiusolaus fifth. The Squire, whilst running fourth on the inside of Paris, swerved against the latter, owing to the pressure of the crowd, and came down, neither the horse nor rider sus taining any injury beyond a shaking. Tue 81.2.L1NG PLATE of 30 son., for all ogee, weight r for withage selling and other allowanoes. Hall a s. lir. }etter's Alarmld, by Valitte —Barometer, 2 yrs, Ist 10th (Lam (Butler) I Mr. Lynch's Skylight 3 yrs, Tst sib (1.30) . ...)T. Goodwin) 2 Mr. A. B. Whesears Clara do Clare 1 pro, tat ilb (C... 90) _. . . Verity also no. Betting : Even on Alarmist, 2 to I eget Verity, and 4 to 1 emit any other. Alarmist led from start to fi nish, and won easily by a half a length. Clara de Clare was a bad third; Verity, whipping round when the fiag fell, was left at the post. The winner was bought in for 45 guineas. THE 81rirrnwrrow PARK STAKES of 10 NOVI. each, 3 ft, with 50 added, for 2-7r-olde ; oohs, Bet 101 b ; fillies, gat 71b ; winners extra. T.Y.C. Half a mile. (13 cube.) Mr. J. Nl‘litingalrs Cecil, by 11cm Pudding —Salina)" Do Clare get 31b (In. ilb ex.) (Owner) w.o. THE BELVOIR PLATE of 40 soya, for hunters ; weights for age, with certain allowances ; gentlemen riders ; pro fcesionals extra, Two miles._ _ Mr, EMI. orth's Advertisement, by Tazzoletto—Camellia, 3 yrs, 10st Mb (Mr. W. Bevil!) 1 Mr. T. Watson's &Arrington, 4 yrs, list ..(Mr. Coleman) 2 Mr. W. Y ates's Plum Cake, 4 yrs, lOst 121 b ..,Mr. Dabbe) 3 The following also rao :—Master Tom, Primrose, Byfield, St. Catherine. Black Game (11 b), Sylph, Sugar Plum. Betting: 5 to 2 apt Primrose, 3 to 1 apt Plum Cake, 4to 1 apt Advertisement. Won by twenty lengths. ABINGDON RACES.—TnuasnAy. Considering the unfortunate clashing with Leicester, this meeting commenced successfully, and the weather being fine, the sport attracted • large local attendance. The enclosure, however, was bat thinly patonised, although there was a fair average of aristocratic company. The racing was somewhat tame, the failure of the Berk shire Stakes to produce a race being very disadvantageous to the day's programme, but the new race instituted is its place, has obtained • good entry, and there is every probability of first-rate sport to-day (Friday). There snub no betting on the St. Leger. Appended are full details of the running : Twit Taw. Suess of 5 an, each, 2 ft, with 50 added; cabal WI inflftgry. CHATHAM, Barr. 5. This morning the detachments of time-expired non-commissioned officers ►nd men and convalescent in valid troops, who arrived at Gravesend from Bombay, were forwarded to their respective depots at Chatham, Woolwich, Canterbury, Shorneliffe, and the other military stations. The detachments comprised non-commissioned officers and men of the 3rd Dragoons, 11th (Prince Albert's Own) Hussars, 18th Hussars, Royal Artillery, 51st King's Own Light Infantry, 82nd Regiment, 96th Regiment, 103rd Royal Bombay Fusiliers, lOtith Bom bay Light Infantry, and 109th Bombay Infantry. An order has been received at the Royal Engineer esta blishment, directing a party of the Royal Engineers to pro ceed from head-quarters, Brampton barracks, to the South Kensington Museum, for service at that establishment. The Pylades, 17,1,278 tons, 350 horse power (nominal), attached for some time past to the third division of the steam reserve, is ordered to undergo the necessary repairs and refit, in readiness for being placed in commission. PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 5. The Orontes, 2 iron screw troopship, Captain H. Phelps, arrived yesterday from the Mauritius, last from Liverpool, and having discharged military invalids to Netley Hospital, came into harbour, and will sail to-mor row or Saturday for Ireland with the frith Regiment. The Supply, iron screw store ship, Commander Charles Bowden, arrived at noon to-day from the Mediterranean, and will proceed to Woolwich. The Snipe, 5, screw vessel left last evening for Sheer ness, where she is to be repaired and brought forward for another oommission. The Tamar, iron screw troopship, Captain F. W. Sußi- C. 8., was taken into the steam basin to day to make good defects, after which she will proceed to China. The Ea, 21, screw corvette, Captain John P. Lace, is expected to arrive at Spithead the early part of next month from the Australian station, and on her arrival she will be dismantled and paid out of commission. The Black Eagle, steam yacht, Staff-Commander T. J. Whinier arrived last evening from Plymouth. WOOLWICH, SEPT. 6. A fatal accident occurred last night to James McCarthy, a leading hand employed at the royal gun fac tories department of the Arsenal, who was assisting to work • crane,when he was unfortunately struck by the windlass, his bead being literally split down to tho nose, and his brains scattered about the premises. Captain Dilbon and other officers of the dockyard were this day engaged in inspecting an apparatus termed a mud agitator, for removing the mud from the basins and docks. The machine oonaits of a barrel covered with foot lengths of spikes. and is attached to the old 40-horse power gun beat Fenells. On the movement of the ship the barrel revolves round a couple of chains, and the mud thus stirred up is carried down the river to the amount of 800 or 900 tons each tide. The machinery is the invention of Mr. Scamp, of Malta, who brought it out 30 years sine, but it was then rejected as inapplicable. Mr. Blythe, of Rotherhitbe, is now the owner. A grand assault of arms is to take place at the new theatre of the Royal Artillery Barracks, on Monday nest, for the benefit of the relatives of the late Sergeant Smith, gymnasium instructor, who died from the e ff ects of • fall whilst in the pursuit of his duties. THE A8Y931/HAN Expatornoic—The non-con firmation by the government of the report of the release of the Abyssinian captives continues to completely paralyse the shipping and coal trades in Liverpool, and not a single fresh charter is reported since Wednesday morning. Yea• terday the telegrams from London were eagerly scanned all day long by crowds of anxious readers, who were greatly disappointed at finding that they neither confirmed nor denied the Constantinople telegram. Inquiries were also male throughout the day at the local offices of the Admi ralty agents, but they were quite as much in the dark as everybody else. The whole femme of their instructions was to proceed with the preparations for fitting out and coaling the transport Fleet with " all possible despatch." Several steamers are still under survey, but no fresh ones ham been accepted linos Wednesday. THE POLICE COURT& Sidney Osborn Fowler, aged 30, alias Dr. John Galt, of 2, Shepperton.cottages, Islington. doctor of medicine, was brought up on a warrant before Mr. Cooke, and ch arged with selling indecent prints. Mr. Sleigh, barrister, appeared forth, prosecution ; and Mr. Hubert Wood, solicitor, for the defence. Mr. James Thompson said—l am an inspector of the de tective force, Scotland-yard. I received from the Com missioner. of Police a circular, headed " Messrs. Galt and Co.,rich,rare, and classical photegraphersand book dealers, Sliepperton-oottagee Islington, ' and following that was a list of indecent book s, and at the end of the circular was the following:—•• The publishers will forward any of the above works post free on receipt of stamps for the amount. They have also on hand a very extensive collection of Lice tions, erotic, novel, and voluptuous photographs, stereo scopic slides, cartes de visite, scarce and amorous bookie, French prints, and everything obtainable in Europe and America. A catalogue of the above works forwarded on receipt of four stamps. If desirable, goods will be sent securely packed up, so that inquisitive people cannot tell the contents." With that menhir I received instruc tions to make inquiries. In consequence of that I called at No. 2, Shepperton-cottages. I saw the p risoner ' s wife, had some conversation with her and then I eft. Early on the following morning I received a book by port, accompanied by the following letter :—" 2, Shepperton-cottages, New North-road, 3rd Sept.; 1(4670 Sir,—l regret exceedingly not being at home when you called this afternoon, but to prevent further disappointment shall stay at my residence as above to-morrow until one o'clock. You can ride from your door by the Chelsea omnibus, which will bring you to the New North-road, after which you will have only a few minutes' walk to my residence. NVe can supply you with every variety and class of goods you may require. —Yours, respectfully, Galt and Co." In conse quence of the appointment made is that letter I called at that address at one p.m. of that date. I saw the de fendant's wife, who showed me into the parlour, and shortly afterw ards the prisoner entered. He asked me if I was Mr. James, the gentleman who bad called the previous evening and ordered the book called " The Social Evil." I said, " Yes ; are you Mr. Fowler 1" He replied, " I am, and ! sent you the book last evening, accompanied by a note." I then produced the list that was banded to me by the Commissioners of Police, and told him it had been received by a gentleman in the artillery stationed at Portsmouth, and I wished to know if I could have any of those books. He said, " The proper way would be to send stamps, and that then the books would be forwarded on the receipt of those stamps, but as I was there he would show me a few specimens," and then be left the room. He returned shortly afterwards with a packet of slides and other articles. I selected six slides and paid him for them 24,. He said he would let me have them cheap, as he intended travelling in the provinces with a large quantity of these things; that he intended visiting Portsmouth, and perhaps could introduce them to the officers of the garrison. He re marked, " I suppose you are an officer yourself." (A laugh.) And I said, " Yes I am." (Renewed laughter.) He further said that be h ad sent by post a large number of the lists, and on an average received one reply for every three circulars he sent out, and on the receipt of the reply he sent out a catalogue headed, " Catalogue of Exciting and Amorous Works." He then showed me another catalogue, and called my attention to page 20, where India-rubber models are described, and said he would get me anything in that way if I required it. I told him I would write to him on Tuesday, an would then order what I should want, and would pro bably enclose a re mittance • and if I sent a Post-o ffi ce order I wanted to know wh ere it was to be made payable. He wrote on the catalogue, "Payable to John Galt, at the General Post office." Sergeant Langley, of the detective force, said—l accom panied the previous witness to the residence of the prisoner. I assisted to 'march the house, sod I produce a number of indecent prints, &0., that I seized there. The pri soner said—" I am not John Galt, but Dr. Fowler." I took from his pocket-book a post-Ake order, which was signed John Galt, and that was in the same handwriting as the prisoner wrote on the circular produced by Inspector Thompson. Mr. Sleigh here asked for a remand, and said that there would be further evidence against the prisoner. Mr. Cooke remanded the prisoner, but consented to take bail, three sureties in the sum of 3001. each, and the pri soner himself in double the amount, with 24 hours' notice THE TRAGEDY IN LINEHOUNIE.—John Wiggins, a lighterman, charged with the wilful murder of Agnes Oakes, • woman with whom be cohabited, and with cut ting his own throat in Lower North-street, Limehouse, on the morning of the 24th July last, was brought up on remand for the fourth time at the Thames Police-court Pesterday. An arrangement was mad e b e t ween M r . oland, counsel for the crown (who is instructed by Mr. Pollard, clerk to the Treasury solicitor), and Mr. Charles Young, the prisoner's solicitor, that the p r i soner s h ou ld b e brought up yesterday, no evidence offered, and be again remanded until neat Tuesday. This arrangement was carried out, and the prisoner was put into the dock, and formally remanded. Inspector Brady, of the K division, applied for • summons to enforce the attendance of • witness who could give important evidence against Wig gins. Mr. Paget granted • summons. At the Bangor Petty Sessions, Mr. William Johnston ' of Ballykilbeg, and 25 others, appeared in answer to a summons charging them with being present at an unlawful assembly at Bangor on the 12th July last, having arms and emblems calculated to provoke a breach of the peace. All those charged, with the exception of two, were committed for trial at next maize/. A man has been captured at Teignmonth and sent to the Exeter assizes, charged with having committed more than a dozen burglaries. He has eluded the police for months. At a recent meeting of the Hull Sanitary Com mittee, the clerk reported that Mr. Pretty, of her Ma jetty's Customs, h►d waited upon him, and stated that there had been 87 deaths from cholera in a week at Rotterdam. REM/OWEN/3ES or STARCH.—Starch was made of all hues ; in the reign of James I. yellow was the fashionable colour. Our ancestors ware indebted to the notorious Mrs. Turner, said to have been the widow of a physician, the willing tool of that infamous clique who poisoned Sir Thome. Overbury in the Tower, for the in troduction from France of that graceful tincture ; and she was at once alpha and omega of the custom, for on its becoming known to the world of fashion that she was executed in " • yellow starched titling ruff and cu ff ," th a t absolute monarch decreed that his eubjects should no more be clad in so infamous a hue, and " yellow starch and wheeled fardingalea were cried down."—Osoe a Week, ACCIDENTS BY LIGHTNING. Seldom have so many serious accidents been produced by a storm of thunder and lightning as that of Tuesday last. Minor disasters are reported almost beyond number, and several of a fatal character. At West Brom wich, the lightning struck the house of • labourer named Timmins, situated in a row near the Old Church. The electric fluid entered the ceiling of the front bedroom, from the roof, maapertures similar to what would be pro duced by a discharge of four rifles . The fluid 'frock the bedstead, burnt the curtains and bed-clothes, and the blankets and feathers of the bed were completely singed. The electric fluid seemed then to have ex pended itself, as regards that part of the house, but unfortunately it appeared in another part and pro. duped • fatal effect. Timmins, the occupier of the house, was at that moment engaged in pouring some water from • kettle, just taken off the fi re, into a teapot. The lightning struck him on the back of the neck and pro- duced immediate death. A email round bbick soar was afterwards found on the neck, and • hole corresponding with the scar was found in his collar. One of deceased's little girls said she maw fire at the back of him nook as the time he fell. The front bedroom, where the bed was struck and burnt, was in • state of dust and confusion ; but the room downstairs, and which wee at the back of the house, exhibited not the least mark of the presenoe of the electric fluid, neither of ingress nor egress; nothing was displaced, no soot nor dust disturbed. The town of Mansfield was visited by a severe thunder-storm in the afternoon, and it raged with great fury for • considerable time. Shortly before eight o'clock in the evening the lightning struck the house of • person named Dawes, who lives on the Chesterfield-road, about a mile from Mans field. The son of Dawes, • boy eight years of age, was going to bed when the lightning struck him, and be fell down, expiring almost immediately. The lightning then passed through the bedroom floor into the kitchen, and caught the deceased's sister on the shoulder and side, inflicting such injuries that she is not expected to recover. The storm was felt with equal severity in Devonshire. Few people were asleep in Exeter and for many miles round at four o'clock on Tuesday morning. Before that time thousands were roused from their slumbers by an extraordinary war of the elements. Exeter people . say that they remember nothing of the kind so apps ill autos Feb. 20, 1833, when 25 noble trees were blown down on Northernhay, and greet devastation was caused in all the country round. At Torquay forty flashes of lightning were counted in a minute. MARKETS. LACE AND HOSlERY.—NorrntoaAr, SEPT. 5. — The past has been a very quiet week at the lace ware- houses, and until more encouraging commercial advice. are received from America, there will not be a substantial or permanent improvement in our staple trade. For hosiery articles the shipping trade is becoming depressed, no new orders having been received. There is, however, a better feeling in the home trade, and rather more orders have been received, but many houses are still ordering from hand to mouth.—Nottinghasa Journal. TALLOW.—TiftIRSDAY Ecnnusci.—Market was flat to day. Spot, new, 44a. to 44e. 3d. ; ditto, old, 435. 9d. ; October to December, 43.. 6d., sellers ; December, 43a. 9d. sellers Deliveries to last evening, 771 casks ; arrivals, 500 casks. COTTON. LIVERPOOL, SF T. s.—Moderate inquiry, without quotable change in prior... Estimated sales to-day, 10,000 bales, including 2,000 speculation and export. 1,200 American, 7d. to 11id. ; 100 Pernam, do., 10d. to 100. ; 150 Maranbam, 100. to 100.; 400 Maceio and Bahia, to 11d.; 50 Rio, 91 d.; 200 Egyptian, 101 to 1 ; 50 Smyrna,7ld.; 7,840 Borst, 6d. to 8;cl.; Madras, 6f to 74d.; Bengal, Scinde, bid. to 64d. ; 10 Peru, 9id. Fair Dhollerab, ; fair Oorarawntter, 71d. ; fair lama, ; fair Bengal, sid. ; fair Egyptian, 121 ; fair Pernam, 104 d. ; middling Boweda, 100. ; mid dling Orleans, 10Id. WOOL AND WORSTED.—BRADTORD, SEPT. & There is no new feature to report in the wool trade. The transactions of buyers are only on a limited scale, and such as to cover their requirements for a short time. There is thus only • quiet trade, but with • steady tone. Prices are on the whole much the same as last week, perhaps in some eases slightly tending in favour of the sellers. There is no material change in worsted yarns. The order. given are few and small in quantity. Some spinners are well engaged upon orders previously received. There is • slight improvement In the demand for low priced super 30's. The demand for other sorts of yarns remains about the same as last week, and rather better than on Monday. The general tone of the piece market continues quiet. A fair business has been done in the warehouses on the part of the home merchants. The shipping merchants hold aloof from business, and very few speculative orders have been placed in plain goods. The demand for dark-ground styles in fancies is now rapidly drawing to • close. Until manufacturers have complete d their novelties for the next season much business cannot be looked for in this branch. Prices are not higher than last week. A telegram received from the Bristol wool fair, which in times of brisk trade and dear wool is looked to with interest, reports that yes terday the business done was only slight ; that growers of wool were firm in the maintenance of prices ; that today there was about the same amount of business done, and that sellers were rather more anxious to realise. CORN.—Blusrror., SEPT. s.—On our market to-day English wheat was in fair supply, and sold pretty freely at about last week's prices. Notwithstanding large arrivals of foreign the trade was very firm at an advance of folly la. per qr. Malting barley inquired for ; • parcel of ordinary Wiltshire sold at 455. per imperial qr. Grind ing slow, without change in value. Oats in good request, at rather lower prices, fine white realising 30.. to 31s. per 2301 b. ; tawny, 255. 6d. to 260. ; black, 245. to Ms. 9d. per 3041 b. Maine dull, and values the turn cheaper. Beans quiet. 131111TEGTIAW, SEPT. s.—At this day's market Phan was a very short supply of English, which sold at an advance of Is. so 2s. per quarter. Foreign Is. dearer. Barley Is. per quarter lower. Oata unaltered. Beane and peas la. per quarter cheaper. Devizes, Sum s.—Wheat was in small supply to-day, but there was • brisk demand at Is. per qr. advance upon kit week's prices, and at this advance nearly every lot was cleared. New wheat still comes to market very thin, and complaints are heard from all quarters of the deficiency of the yield. Oats, beans, and peas were in small supply, and sold at rather more money. Best white wheat, Ms. Gd. to 35a. ; best rod ditto, 335. to 35e. ; new ditto, 325. to 335. 6d. ; barley, 345. to 40a. ; beans, 22a. to 275. ; peas, 21s. to 245. • vetches, 18e. to 21s. ; rye, 16e. to 18s. 6d. ; fine flux; 535. to Ms. ; best seconds, 48e. to 50a. ; eats, 265. to 32a. SEPT. 4.—There was a pretty tolerable show of new wheat at market to-day. An advance of 21. per qr. was paid for fine samples, and other kinds w er e d e a rer . Barley for grinding fully as dear. New barley made 40s. to 45.. per qr. Very little variation in other grain. NEvrton, svr. 6.—Small attendance. Good supply of old and new wheat. Prices very fair : Old, 661. to 723.; new, 60s. to 68s. Short supply of barley. Grinding samples made 345. to 385.; malting ditto, 42.. to 464. A fair quantity of oats on offer. New, from 245. to 26..; old, Ms. to Beans and peas at changod rotes. 5 7 6 7 6 7 5 7 6 7 dr.) MANCHESTER, SEPT. s.—At our market this there was only a moderate quantity of new Bee offering, and it was taken off at an advance of I Li . quarter. Foreign white was 6d. and red 2.1. dearer. Flour sold more readily, at the full c this day sennight. In oats and oatmeal there change. Beans ruled steady. Indian corn wee per quarter lower. EDINBURGH, Sari. 4.—AB eourred with Let wheat was lid. up on top, sn lid. up on al Barley was 2a. up on top, and 2d. up on average. were same on top, and ls. down on average. Bea la. up on top, and la. 2d. down on average. 695. to Ms. 6d. ; barley, 375. CBL to 42a.; oats, to 395. ; beans, 46e. to IQ,. CATTLE.—Bimartorws, Sim s.—We received supply of very useful beasts on offer this day, fo• there was a steady demand. Sheep and lambs a ply. The trade steady, at Tuesday's quotations. a fair time.of•year supply • a clearance made. to 7441. per lb. ; mutton, fid. to 74d. ; veal, 6d. bacon pip, 9a. to 10s. per more ; porket ditto, 10s. 6& Barnet, Barr. 4.—We had a fair supply of fat our market to-day, and it met with a steady try about last week's prior, best descriptions realising , 70s. to 735. per cwt., and secondary from tie. 68a. The supply of store cattle was rather after the fair of Monday last ; it included on animals consigned from Ireland. The demand d show say improvement on last week, and the tra lees active than on Monday last at the half-yearl y prioes were somewhat sealer. We bad a good sheep, but trade was dull, and things moved off last week's prices, best washers selling at from per lb., and inferior descriptions at 6d. Lambs No plentiful as they have been, but those on offer a good demand, and prices were very firm. W , good supply of milch cows of middling quality, was rather brisk, bad samples realizing from 11 and inferior from 141. to 171. There was a rather ply of pigs, and trade was rather active, at prices from 10s. to 10s. 3d. for the best description of and for heavy overweight bacon pip from 9s. to per wore. Narrutoui.M, 136”. 4.—We had an average besets, which sold rather better, at last week's tons. Of mutton there was a good supply, from 7d. being given for beet quality, and for second from 6d. to 64d. A good show of lambs sold at fret to 80. per lb., the trade being dull. Veal realised 7d. to 70. per lb. Wednesday :—Beasts, 231 r 1,044 ; p4o, 65. EDIMItIiGH, Sire. 4.—The number of cattle morning was large, there being 851, or 111 head the eupply of this day se'nnlght. Sales were dull the prices of last market were nearly maintained. price, 9a. 3d. ; current, Ba. 6d. to Ba. 9d. ; middling inferior, 7s. to Bs. per atone. The number of ghee lambs was "gain large, the number being 8,555, more than at last market. Sales were dull, am still tending downwards. At the close • c< number were unsold. Beet mutton, 60. to down to 6d.• ewes, sd. to 50. per lb. Lami prices, 26e., 25a. ; current for the best, 18s. I secondary, 12s. to 16s. • head, and downwards faced, 65., 88., Be. 34., 9a., 10s., and up to Lie. Fed ply from ss. &L to 6s. 6d. per stone ; weeks old do., ss. to 9s. • bead. TRAFFIC RETURNS. ailles Per Mar-TotaI , RAILWAYS. epee. wagers. ohandies. 1867. Week ending June 29. Greet Southern et Luna 127 646 747 1,293 Week ending July I. Northern of bassos Ayren 19 TE Week ending July l& Nowlasy,Baa,.entralL 306 2,866 2,421 5,277 Week coding August 30. Ballast and N. Counties 1,495 1,077 2,672 Dublin red Meath 26 179 120 299 Londonderry & Coleraine Waterford end Kilkenny— 31 183 263 634 Week ending August Si North Eastern 1219 30,171 52,474 82,? Week ending Sept 1. Bailsat and County Down 441 666 259 796 Bristol and Exeter 134 6,677 3,206 8,74 Brecon sad Merthyr 72 462 976 1 Greet Western 1311 45.679 37,833 83.,5411,38 North Britt& PIT ACCIDENT AT SOUTH SHIELD.—CoI able alarm was created on Wednesday night in Shields on a report gaining currency that the cage Hilda's Pit was jammed in the shaft and 16 men confined. Crowds of persons soon assembled in pity of the pit gate, which had to be guarded by man, while at the pit month itself a number of friends congregated, eager to learn the nature ant of the accident. Between 5 and 6 o'clock, while ti "shift" men were ascending the pit, and when about way in the shaft, the ow by some means cane " skeeting," consequently becoming jammed. The - man at bank, finding a sudden check on the roi concluded that the cage was out of gear. Worl immediately lowered down by means of a " chair, coming upon the broken cage, discovered the cause accident. Three men were found severely injured falling timbers of dilapidated sheeting, one man 1 on a broken plank by Ma legs, head downwards. doubtful whether one of the number will survive. RECOVERY OF DIMS (SCOTLAND) ACT. — Edinburgh Town Council on Tuesday, on a being carried to give a contribution of 501. tow expenses incurred by local deputations in promot bill, a resolution was moved by the Lord Provc unanimously adopted, expressing pleasure that , had passed into law, and thanking the late Lord AI Patton (now Lord Justice Clerk) and Lord Advocat.. don for their efficient services in carrying it through liament. SEIZURE OF AN ILLICIT DISTILLERY AT Sl LAND.—Yesterday morning the Excise officers at land made a descent upon some premises which t for some time past been watching on suspicion containing an illicit still. The place is an old which had for some time been disused for bre,' had been taken by an eatinthouse keeper, nemt. Barron, who occupied the dwalling•house attached About eight o'clock in the morning the supervisor Excise, accompanied by some of his officers, made into the premises, and found one of the largest I =set illicit distilleries they had ever seen in ft Barron is possessed of a cart and pony, wit he traverses the country. He was not en the pre; the time of the seizure, but his wife and • boy were and the former was taken into custody. She was quently brought before the m gistrates, and remande A fire of a very serious r occurred a Canning Dock, Liverpool,on Wednesday evening, by 300 bales of jute cuttings, and 45 bales of jute wee much damaged. The jute, which was housed at the belonged to the Greenock Sacking Company. CtsysTAL PALACE.—Ows SHILLING THURSDAY, SEPT. S.—Admissions on payment, dine by season tickets, 1,161; send visitors, [Advertisement. J—Hor..LowAY's OINTMENT, PILLS. —lieretlitary Diseases.— The tendency to particular eases transmitted from parent to child exercises a wide Ingo in producing disease. Few are free from hereditary predir Gone Consumption, gout, and scrofulous disorders are frog came ever present, and yearly rob us of our dearest trey Holloway's Ointment and Pills have the power of reroovirr the blood the morbid qualities in which lies the ouiener hereditary diseases, and not only do they cleanse the I purify every living Deus throughout the frame, wheth( externally or Internally. They are soothing, yet aearct never can be wrongly used or do harm. Being free fno ingredients, the most delicate and timid may fearlessly them. 01. this morta l English wh en e of ls. to 2.. 2.1. per limb . . 11 currency g r are was lag s _ ins 6d. to ith last oak Nos O i ip on averts, orsge. Ogg, ans yr, MAN I rage. When , OIL. all cats, . despatch IreTuld. • scedved a lag, cii ay, for wla g g MY 0 bs a huge mg. CITY 0 TY ions. Cal ve% CI An le. Beef, R Die 6d. to 71d. • and 21 go ditto, its. 1 ; ' Includa , . and )f fat beef a WI tad y trade, a *wising feta from 625. a OYAI rather shoo (Manse tiled only 601 we he mend did not the trade we t elf-yearly far ; . , . • . good Mow g wpw cl off slowly .1 ..om Sid. to 7d A MIL ambs were me g Hdbovn offer met wig ! c. We had s nom, and lit y, and trade kn. 01 un 181. to M. other full lop Prices rangmt • I: RE m of porker, 9s. to 90. 64. MIS al l , any wage show d week's quota Boarthu from 60, to provisions second ditto, ' 11 .d at from Vg. :t•T 1 r4,71 realised from 1,114/6111.1tV 231 ; sheep, .• sta of the Bon f cattle the win? .1 head above for the rere dull, but applatani stained. Top . and plac middling and of gtrtvt •of sheep sad " c. • ' 8,555, or 152 and price Old Palace 6 considerable to 6Pd., sap I R,ll Lambe—Tcp 18s w Pla• ' OTIC3 IS wards ; Mask. 00 ; nor o 1.3 a. • bead. et-Ls sin to eight the Bound& provisions .... at the • WILDNISEI ock, for to the City c ether the I hl ts Total, Tod • , . b the ine l hi . 1867. 181& I I& ncluded th A iers tber, 7.293 1,56 .e p Annum 769 66 . TM( fntor • of the I 6,277 5,811 C. W. 2,672 2.6 Old Palen 11 295 737 460 20 HE RI 634 60 82,745 77,661 OTICI Ica SOL 067 796 70 8,74 ten Asa kri 1,438 1,471 . under sun 81.91 ' Act, " 119,319 86,10 , on SAT via o'clock of t ascertani .—Consider as to tad, ght i s s mi g which co le cage of St. cir "t lL men and hop ~v din the vat s Amnplanon. d b a lic• and ber o y f anx pc iew •of elvthg 1 ire and extent see chile the dos) C. W. I The engiue • rope, atom L L !....`"7 l Vorkmen w et gm . tad :hair," and ce sc ud g o . e came of the . will pies dured by the manse` nging 'wards. It is ARNII rvive. and par cr.—ln the Salwatb. of c • • Pr•P• 01 towards the " a " romoting this Provost, and r I N s that the bill aelehr .ord Advocate izic klEDA Advocate Ger. . t through per. . don by i . donde at 8 rehT S b th ey ands osa re ra atwl.ing ARLO' p nD, c teventl o i c n t h ei r l nam e de ) rtoe redt, tta a Am p, supernsor of g vas made an entry • Wed. ; gest and most LOW, p in full opera. that lak a , with which spattoos a e mbhye rred i e nT u d rem ed a ruith t fts . th b"-aeli e , R :.. 411" , at an, by which ute were very B RUM] lat the dock, • •• •Id .Ittire. DAY.-v " "Isterl i I . A went, 2,672; re d li ra p lf. WAlxi !MSS?' AND ni t ig particular Ms t 49, wide influence Br/ PredlsP o2l- E vs aro from this rest treasorea NEW PI removing f••• • •" . t ensence of all the blond, tot hethersltuand 6e. warehlnit, and e from norms irlesely emplol ARN Vli as • ref )EATlls . t, SZId a/ ed., and s s , straw, a daughter. to of W. B OWL Emirs; skingthunahire, 1 manned the a lyde-park, the Prevents 1 t • hair et Norcestersldre, ntltully taCOM ck Ferry, Or , Whil e Itll mom • • tale cone el. Dunce. br , LITtl ai son of ltulart chemists • Annie, tooth he Woodlands. . Islington. 6 7 • Inv, .rd, Surrey, PS I Royal of t he a the • liver eat of F e nsance. . .1 me kaa., werebue 'hank. Hasa • . calet4l o 1. Clltton•road. .el U. lindle7. lad and 'church. UPPW • Twice. 31 A., tells, &Luella .enslngtoo. S IL.TOt r e arson Both, lack H and 07 wife of 31r. I. 1/60 I Matte if the Brixton. .mbrldb alt r ge 'part p r. utae, Er!. , Hannah, re- T, Mr. Wilkes. Kendagtov. lola • cl of the San saw 3 1111, of No. P, : HOG inter, at the wtateerisee-. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEA CARBIITY.-Bepteniber 4, Yrs. G. H. Catlett, of a dat CARTlR.—Septeanber 4, at Barnabury-park, tho wi Carter, Rao., of a daughter. GILBICY.-Bepteraber 3, at Woobern-house, 'Nato/ the wife of A. Oilbey, Eaq of a daughter. HOWRLL —September S. at Gloucester-place, Hyde-p.. wife of C. H. Howell, Req., of a daughter. JAHR/ —Bepteinber 3, at the Rock Rectory, Worcestershire, the wife of the Rev. A. lames, of a daughter. SPRATLY.—flepteraher 3, at lit. Paul's-road, Rock Fr shire, the wife of Dr. S. Spratly, of a son. MARRIAGES. HEAPS—ASIITON.—August 2S, at &lonic. Chapel, Darwcn. the Rev. James McDougall, Benjamin, eldest am a Taylor Heaps, Esq., of Ilightlehl. Rochdale, to Anal daughter of the late Thomas Ashton, Esq., of the W. Derwen. MYERS—WILSON.—September 4, at Rt. Mary's. 1611 the Rev. 0. W. MU, J. Myers. Esq., Guildford. Minnie, widow of the late J. Wilson, Km. lIATHEWS.—LAKE.- -September 4, In the limpet Royd Savoy, by the Rev. H. Olraud. J. Mathews, Fri., of I to Susannah lake. widow of the late W. lake, Esq., at the Island of 'Trinidad. NOEL—LlNDLEY.—beptember 4, at St. Mark's ('hurt too-terrace, St. John's-wood. Alfred Noel, of to Mary Ann Mizabeth, eldest daughter of Samuel 11. Rag of 19. Catherine street, Strand. —No cards. TONGS--BUTLER —September 6, at St. Simon's Chorea, Chelsea, by the Raw G. W. Butler, the Rev. G. Tooge, curate ,f St. Peter.le.Balley, Orford, to Lucy Isabella, de of T. Butler, Esq., of Bromptonaquare, South Kenner DEATHS. BORE—September 3, at Buntingford, Mr. J. Tearsol aged 67. HAYNES—September 2, at Huila" Ellen, the wife W. R. Haynes. of Norfelk-street, Strand, L esion. HOOPER.—&ptember 1, Mr. H. H. Hooper, late of the road, aged 6 . LlTTLE—September 1, at Beaufort-lodge, Cambridi Twickenham, Ellaabeth Harriet, the wife of A. J. Little, aged 22 SEARLE—September 3. at Sad-street, Brighton, Hannah, Hat of the late J. Searle, Esq.. aged 73. WI LKES.—Septeenbcr 1, at Brown-street, Salisbury, Mr. Wilkes. aged 73. YOU 2, at the Bolters, South Kenaingtoo. Lieutenant-General James Robert Young, Colouel of the 60th Regiment et Foot, in his 67th year. Pleated and Pub Ushad by WIIMAII Inge H ALIO, of No. P, Lomberttotreet, In the City of London, reinter, al the Orem, to tomhardotreet, In the Fended of %ninetieth.' FIiDAT, SLYTIIMMth 6, 11167. I P