The Express. — London, England, 1867-10-09 00:00:00

*parttng intelitpurt. NE W M.‘ I: KET SECONDOCTOLIE MEETING. 11:181)AT. Another Cesarewitch has this day been added to the biatoty of nwiti.; events, and the plot, es it thickened, was invested with es much interest, end protioct.)l its much excit.anent, in the annals of this important and popular handicap, extending over a period of nearly thirty yea. •. T',.. 1•. ,•: briffinut.y, and that oonting.ney to CI, erjoytuent of spurt, a fine day, was 11112.icipattil with sown degree of confidence ; but although the rata kept oil, the sky became overcast as the time drew on. sod the wind turned out bitterly cold. The at tendance nevertheless was immense, being opted to if not larger than that of previous occasions. The Newmarket reserve cavalry of quadrupeds of all shapes and sires was in full force, and tore as recklessly as ever along the heath, ridden by every species of sporting character, from the lord to the greengrocer, while the vehicles were not to be counted, nor defined as coining under any distinct cate gory. and the pedestrians mustered in legions. The ring Ives never fuller, nor tho speculation brisser, notwithstanding that one home iieeneil to engross the most of it, namely, Blinkhoolie. Mr. Chaplin's sup posed " moral " maintained his position as favourite with a firi.ei as little short of marvellous, in spite of a most impetuous "rush " at the last moment to get on Amiourer, the representative of the wisely-dreaded Woodystea stable, when in earnest about any handicap, but more especially this. Leaving the race to come in for its share of a:moue-it in its proper place, we proceed to say a few words about the events that preceded it. Proceedings commenced with a Handicap Sweepstakes, which brought out a field of six. The " talent," with their peculiar for tune of late, got no nearer here than second with My Love. altleaigh the winner was by no means neglected, and ran as he always does at Newmarket, in his best form defeating the favourite aft er a s pl en did fi n i s h by a head. The Match that succeeded produced an equally close race, and ended by the mune Vat. Indian Star, though on a small scale, is perhaps one of the gamest bite of stuff out, and runs in a most remarkably consistent manner every time he entices his appearance in public. One of the now common Dimebnry " hot 'tuts " was upset in the Maiden Plate in Naiveté who, though " dark, was long expected as another of John Day's wonderful team of clinkers which have brought a fame and prestige to that clever trainer's establishment never before equalled. The new school of " plungers " must have had a tenible ex perience hereby to add to the many which may eventually wake them sadder and wiser men, but which, strange to say, byre not yet been equal to the subduing of their sanguine temperaments. After Mac duff had walked over fee a Sweepstakes of !Odom. each, Blue Gown vintlicato d his late defeat at Doncaster, where, when disqualified after winning one race he ran about last in another, b carrying off the Clearwell Stakes cleverly from the much reputed St. Homes and six others. Wells, who was gene rally supposed to be sweating to ride him in order to redeem his past error, was not in the cherry jacket, and Huxtable rode in his stead. )(night of St. Michael accomplished another head victory in the Selling Sweepstakes, as also Sweet Anne in the Town Plate, rendering the racing as close in its finishes as any day's sport remembered on the heath. The grand event, however, was very different in its result, being the easiest won Cesarewitch known for years. The pr - miership, as before stated, was held by Blinkhoeie, and all the •• swells" put their pieces down as if they were only to pick them up again, sad the extraordinarily short prim taken about him in a field of twenty-seven runners gave the general public the idea that it was all over but shout ing. Though following at a considerable dlstanoe,Arwourer, Sealskin, and Julius, bad each a host of supporters, who were sanguine of success. Of the outside division few were fancied to au extent worth speaking of, and up to the close as much as 100 to 1 could have been got about Westerick, who ran second. The start was a very even one, there being only two un successful attempts to get the lot away, and ten minutes after the appointed time saw the competitors despatched upon their eventful journey. The first to show in front was that notorious rogue Archimedes, who was closely fol lowed by two or three more of his kidney, namely, Num& Pompflins, Guy of Warwick, and Leases ; then came Seal skin and Honesty at the head of the remainder. After going half a mile Lord Stamford's "savage" slot his bolt as usual, and La Dauphine, almost as big a wretch as him self, went to the front, and showed the remainder a clean pair of heels to the Bushes Hill, where she, too, retired. From this point the race was virtually over, for Julius took the command, his fine speed telling all in his favour, and galloping the very heart out of the three or four who were not tailed off, won with the most ridiculous ease by four lengths. Chal loner thus added the Cesarewitch to his Ledger victory beside his numerous and important triumphs at home and abroad. He cannot be too warmly praised, for his sunerlor in the saddle does not exist, and a more quiet , . unassum ing man, notwithstanding his numerous victories, enough to turn a less steady head than his, is not known. The ring will scarcely be very heavy loess , for although the majority of the bookmakers had laid their books against Julius, they had such a pull over Blinkhoolie, Honesty, hrwourer, and Sealskin, that they must be more than compensated. The other races will be found fully detailed below, and time will not allow us to treat of them here. HANDICAP SWELPSTAILEN of 15 sovs. each, 10 ft. 11,13%d05i mile (7 furlongs 212 yards). (8 subs.) O. Manners' Marmite, by be. 'castle—Ms Me, r yrs, Ist 71b (V. Arnull) 1 Mr. Ntackenrie's My Love, 3 yrs, eat 121 b 'Cameron) 2 Mr. W. F. ersufunrs “ by Skittnisher—Tiglatat, 3 yss, 7st (Mordant The following also ran:—Oberon, Ganymede, and Stater to Strufforti. Letting : 2 to 1 agst My Love, 100 to 30 apt Marmite, sto 1 apt the Tightfit oolt, and 8 to 1 apt Ganymede. My Love jumped off with the lead, followed by the Tightfit oolt, Stater to Stratford, and Marmite till within three hundred yards of home, where Lord Glasgow's filly gave way and Marmite challenged My Love, winring after a rattling finish by a bead. Half a length separated aeeond and third, Sister to Strafford was fourth, Oberon fifth, and Ganymede lad. ILArcx : 100 h ft. T.Y.O. (5 furlonp 140 yards.) Lord Westmorland's Indian Bear, by tlabreur or Underhand —Star of India, 4 yrs. Out 'Oo ter) I Lord Conyncham's Weetanorland, 2 yn, as fib (Butler) Betting opened at 5 to 4 on Indian Star, and closed at 11 to 10 on Westmorland. Indian Star made play with • alight lead to the cords, where Westmorland challenged, but never quite getting up was defeated • head. BLUDEN Pure of fol. for 2-yr-olds ; colts, Bet 101 b ; end fillies, &t 71b ; selling allowances. (15 aor.) Lord O. Manners' filly by Yin Tom—Adeline, Bst 71b (Daley) 1 armds o Has ti ngs ' . f Hasti' Naivete Bst 71b . . . ( l.'9 "l b l z °) 2 BB J. Hawley's AZ - skids, ilseTlb.. kllttxtahl e ') 3 The following also ran:—Tornado, Lanark, Hush, Shooting Mar, Signal colt, Tom Bowline Ally, Brother to Bolght of the Mann weighed for Solitaire, but the horse being found lame did not go to the post. Betting : 2 to I on Naivete. 6 to 1 each apt the Adeline filly, 8 to 1 apt Brother to Knight of the Crescent, 10 to 1 apt Adosinda, and lb to 1 apt the Tom Bowline filly. After a good start the Signal colt took a slight lead of Naivete, Adosinda, Brother to Knight of the Crescent, Leda, and the Tom Bowline filly in a cluster, Adelina filly in the centre of the course being slightly in their rear until within two hundred yards of the chair, when the Signal colt gave way, and the Adeline filly challenged the favourite, Adosinda winning a good race by half • length. A head intervened between second and third, the Tom Bowline filly, close up, was fourth, Brother to Knight of the Crescent fifth, Leda sixth, Tornado seventh, and Shooting Star last. SWEEPSTAKES 01 10 soya each, for 2-yr-olds and up wards ; certain allowances ; winner to be sold for 80 soya. T.Y.C. (3 subs.) Marquis of Hastings' Maodua, by Okommason, dam by llalemuo—Fama, 2 yrs 7AI 31b 'Butler) w.o. ' THE CLEARWILL Braun of 30 eo.s. etch, 20 ft., for 2-yr-olds ; colts, Bet 101 b ; Meg, Bet 81b ; winners extra. T.Y.O. (43 suba.). _ Sir Joseph flawley's Bine Gown, by Be a d Ban Bleu, Bet 131 b !Inc Sib extra) Mr. Chaplin's Si. Ronan, Set ISIb (Inc Sib extra; (Cl stance) 2 Baron Rothschlid's King Alfred. ast 101 b The following also ran.—Pear feather, c by Brother to Bird on the Wing ,foaled In NU) out of the Drake's dam. The Piper. Ironmaiter, and Peter. _ _ _ Betting : 6 to 4 on Blue Gown, 6to 1 agst Ironniastor, 10 to 1 agst St. Ronan, 100 to 8 each apt Pearifeather ' and Lord Glaszow's colt, and 100 to i apt King Alfred. The start was delayed some time owi.,g to the fractious ness of Pearlfelither, but eventually French succeeded in quieting her, and the bag fell to a very even start. When they had fairly settled in their stride Blue Gown took the lead, closely attended by King Alfred and St. Ronan until within three hundred yards of home, when the favourite gradually drew away from his opponents and won very easily by a length and a bait A similar distance divided the second and third, Pearlfeather, three lengths off, was fourth, Ironmaster fifth, Lord Glasgow's colt sixth, Peter seventh, and The Piper last. MIILLYNo HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKE.9 of 10 soya. each, for all ages ; winner to he sold for 100 sova. T.Y.C. (15 subs.) Mr. Badman's Knight of Si. Michael, by Knight of St. Patrick—Noisetie. 4 yrs, zut. Mr. Falkas Paris, it yrs. est lordbanv 2 Mr. Pryor's Artesian, 4 )rs, sat 121 b Bench 3 The to owing also ran : - CnneOh , Bostic Mornay, Skylight, Katie. Jamie, and t by Skirmisher—Buckenhassi's dam. Betting : 3 to 1 apt Knight of St. Michael, 4 to 1 apt Paris, 5 to 1 apt Jaamin, and 6 to 1 apt the Suckenham's dam Ally. Skylight, closely followod by the three placed, made play into the oords, where she pre way, and a good ace home resulted in favour of Knight of St. Michael by a head from Paria, who was a similar distance only in ad vance of Artesian • Katie was fourth, Skylight St th, Rus tic Beauty sixth, ihe Buckenham's dam filly seventh, and Jambi lest. Tin Town PLATE of 50/. for 3-yr-olds and upwards ; ere , gbt for age ; winner to be sold for 200 sore. Two middle miles (1 mile 7 furlongs and 158 yards). (3 entries.) Duke of Newcastle's sweet Anne, by Knight of Kars— Anne Page, 4 yrs, Bet 71b Mr. De La Ce's Q.O yrs, 7st 7lb llibberti; I Mr. Amboy§ Oresnhorn, 3 yee, 7st 71b (Kenyon) 3 Claeschouse and Gilead also ran. Betting: 6 to 2 agat Gilead, 100 to 30 each apt Claver. house and Greenhorn, and 4to 1 apt Sweet Anne. Sweet Anne and Q.C. lay in front throughout a good race, ending In favour of the fist mentioned by a head, Greenhorn was • had third. Claverhouse fourth, and Gilead fut. THE EXPRESS. WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 9, 1867. THE CESARE% ITCH STAKES, II free handicap of 25 love. each, 15 ft, with 200 added, fur 3-yr-olds and upwards ; winners extra; She owner of the second received SO toes. out of the stakes. Casarewitch courbe (2 wiles 2 furlongs 26 yards). (88 rola ) Duke of Nswcsatle's Julius, by Bt. Albana--Julie. 3 Yrs. Sit rT.Clu9netri I Mr. 14.mett's Weetwick. 4 yra, 4st 4th T. Vivaldi; 2 Loral Wcauwrclaild's Yuuq,L.g Girl, 3 yrs, ist ..,Kcoy..o 3 The followinsi it tan :—Daleaioutu. dame's, Pratt Man ficiat mr .e o ler, 3cidakta, Arciiiiiitalts. utlog Ittlatak, s lis, Rolle Manta, Moalfonibett, (Oscan flOnderr, La nu:; Gaud Cm a, h[ratu i:r, , King Victor, Anuuurvr, Minder, Pouipillus. Harpenden, Glcaner, and tiny of Warwick. Lothario was scratched at Y am. ootheday of the ram BetaW i r: 7 to 4 apt Blinkhoolle,loo to 17. apt Arroonrer, 7 to 1 apt *slain, 12 to 1 apt Julius, 20 to 1 each agat Romping Girl and Archimedes, 2:i to 1 apt )lontgoubert, 30 to 1 apt Numa l'ompilius, 33 to 1 apt Honesty, 40 to 1 apt Scamander, 50 to 1 each agst Harpenden and Pearl Diver, 1,000 to 15 each apt Pirate Chia(, King Victor, and La Dauphine, and 100 to 1 each apt Dalesman and Westwick. _ . The start, which was preceded by two or three breaks away, caused by the fractiousness of King Victor, was effected at ten minutes past three, the 27 competitors being despatched in admirable order. The brat to show in front was Archimedes, oho quickly assumed a clear lent of Numa Pompilus, Guy of Warwick, La Dauphine, King Victor, and Leases, this lot being in a cluster slightly in advance of a compact body of horses. most prominent of whom were Julius, Westwick, Blinkhoolie, Armourer, Endaleigh, blontgoubert, and Etoile Filante, the rear diva. lion, after they had gone two hundred yards, comprising Honesty, Sealskin, Romping Girl, Pearl Diver, and Dales man, who lay off until coming through the Ditch-gap, where Honesty ran through his horses and joined the leaders. When fairly through Choke-jade, Archimedes exhibited symptoms of distress, and La Dauphine, wide on the left, took up the running, Blink hoolie at this point lying second, close up with Mr. Chaplin's colt being Armourer, Etoile Filante, Numa Pompilius, Guy of Warwick, Pearl Diver, and Honesty slightly in their rear, following Julius, Westwick, Sealskin, and Endsleigh. Across the flat La Dauphine at one moment held a lead of half-s.. dozen lengths, lying still wide on the left, whilst the various positions of the others underwent but little alteration, except that Romping Girl and Pearl Diver gradually drew forward until approaching the Bushes. hill, where the tailed-off division comprised by far the part of the competitors. On the brow of the hill La Eit e l: r ine gave way, and Julius rushed to the front, the Duke of Newcastle's colt taking a clear lead the moment they commenced the descent, having Westwick, Sealskin, and Honesty on his whip hand, with Pearl Diver, Romping Girl, and Blinkhoolie on the left, La Dauphine in the centre of the course, ruidArmourer at the latter's quarters, lying well up. Behind these, in the order named, were Joseph Dawson's pair —Numa Pompilins and Guy of Warwick—Endaleigh, Montgoubert, gumless, and Leases, the others being beaten off a long way. In the dip Julius was pulling double, whilst Blinkhoolie, after running a grad horse to the top of the bill, gave way, and half-way down the hill, either from want of staying powers, or a propensity to " chuck it up," he was in extreme difficul ties. Westwick on the right, and Romping Girl on the left, were now the only two left to do battle with the Duke of Newcastle's colt, the others not having a struggle left in them ; and although both French and Ken yon rode most resolutely, they could only reach the quarters of Julius, who shot out the moment Chalioner oalled upon him, end won in the commonest of canters by four lengths from Westwick, who was a neck in advance of Romping Girl. Blinkhoolie was fourth, a length and a half behind Lord Westmorland's new pur chase, Honesty, two lengths from the favourite, being fifth. Then came Armourer sixth, Sealskin seventh, La Dauphine eighth, Numa Pom ilius ninth, Guy of War leak tenth, Success eleventh, thirteenth, and Minster fourteenth, separated at wide in tervals. The pulling up division comprised Endsleigh, Archimedes, Dsleamsn, Gleaner, Pearl Diver, Etoile Ft lante, Young Express, King Victor, and Pirate Chief, the extreme rear division consisting of Grand Cross, Harn den, °wain Glyudwr, and &amender, the latter rito lately last. The duration of the race for the Cesarewitch, P 4 shown by Benson's chronograph, was 4 min. 10 NM 3 tenths. I . l 2 owley mile (one mils 17 yards). Marqubsof ilsottoitt C00k00.14 Whitetbrott, 2 pro. Sot 71b lbtoolvod fork& Lord kmdlesham's Handsome Jock, 2 yrs, Sot 7lb The Row. STALLS of 200 soya. each, 120 ft, for 3-yr olds ; colts, Sat 121 b ; fillies, gat 71b; winners extra. Across the Flat (one mile 2 furlongs 13 yards). Sir J. Hawley's The Palmer, by Beadsman—Madam Eglan tine, Bat 111 b (Hurtable) 1 ➢ir. Bowen'. Teraina, Bst 121 b (Fordhani) 2 Betting : '1 he our were alternate favourites, but at the close 6to 5 wss Lid on The Palmer, who made play from start to finish and won in a canter. MATCH : 200, hft Criterion Course. Yr. Bamueiieitiv•hi,Wrioniusitent-Bpot, lyra, 7st ism (Gricushaw) 1 Mr. Hod /ma's Paid Jones, yrs, filst 12M ..(Fordham) 2 Betting : 6t04 on Paul Jones, who made play until within • hundred yards of home, where Chivalry headed him and won easily by • length and a half. SWEEPHTAKES of 5 WU: each, with 25 added, for all ape ; weight for age ; winner to be sold for 70 sovs. Rut land Stakes Course (six furlongs). (10 subs.) Mr. Fulke's Paris, by Mildew—Daisy, 0 yrs, Oat fib (Fordham) 1 Mr. P. Hobson's Epigram, 2 yrs, 12Ib ...... 'Peppier) Captain Goirs litho, 2 yrs. Oat 110 b hadku ilfordan) 3 The following also ran Maturity . X colt, Rustic Beauty, Failure, L'Africabre, and Warrior. Betting : 6 to 4 apt Paris, 4 to 1 neat Epigram, 5 to I apt Failure, and 100 to 15 apt Warrior. L'Africaine made play for half a mile, when she gave way, leaving Epigram with the lead, bat a short distance further Paris took up the running and won in a canter by three lengths. litho was a bad third, L'Africaine fourth, Rustic Beauty fifth, Warrior sixth, and Failure last. THE WHIP and 200 soya each, 10st 'soh. 8.0. Mr. Chaplin's Rama, by Lord Paueonberg—Fern, 4 yrs (Custance) w.o. Martinis of Hastings' Lecturer, 4 yra BETTING ON THE COURSE. MIDDLE PARK PLATE. Even on Lady Elizabeth (t) 4 to 1 apt Lady Coventry (off, t 5 to 1) THE CAMBRIDGESHIRE 6 to 1 opt Blinkhoolle (t end off) 100 to 7 Fripounler (t) 100 too Pabrous (ofp BETTING AT MIDNIGHT. MIDDLE PARE PLATE. Eves on Lady Elisabeth (off) 7to S apt Lady Coventry I 7to 1 sot Roderndan (t (t and 100 t o 8 apt Typhonis and o) CAMBIUDGESH IRE 7to 1 ague BllnkitOeictßiiii;l agst The Priest (t; 10 to 1 Julius (t) &I to I Gardevlaure (t) 100 to 0 Friponnier (o) DYYBY. 6 to 1 apt Lady 121sabeth aleredafter seven monkeys had been taken before dinner. PROGRAMME FOR TO-MORROW. A PLATS of 50 lave.; 2-yr-olds, Oat iolb ; three, Bet 1016 ; four, Oat Alb ; five, six, and aged, tat 10Ib ; maiden three- yr-olde allowed 51b ,• four and upwards, 121 6 ; the winner of a sweepstakes value 300 sees. (including the value of any cup or prim), 31b; of 500 sows., 71b extra ; maiden and geldings, allowed 31b. E.M. (One mile 17 yards.) A HANDICAP PLATE of 100 move., for 3-yr-olds and up wards. B.M. (One mile 17 yards.) A HANDICAP SWEEP/STASIS of 13 SOTS. each, 10 ft, with 50 added, for 3-yr-olds and upwards. D.I. (Two miles 105 yards.) A Mumma, Etwaxerreette of 15 'ova. each, 10 ft, for 2-yr-olds. T.Y.C. (Five furlongs 140 yards.) A Swerrerraies of 10 soya each, for 2-yr-olds ; colts, Bst 101 b ; fillies, Bst 81b ; the winner to be sold for 150/. if demanded, ko. T.Y.C. (5 furlongs 140 yards.) A SWELPSTAKEB of 10 soya, each ; 2-yr-olds, Est 1316 ; three, Bst lUlb ; four, Set 3lb ; five and upwards, fist 01b ; fillies allowed S ib ; the winner to be sold for 34.001. if de ' mended, ka. T.Y.C. (5 furlongs 140 yards.) A HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES of 20 rove. eack_and only 5 ft if declared, for 3-yr-olds and upwards. T.Y.C. (5 fur longs 140 yards.) Tux Newumucer Caen of 25 'ova each, 10 ft, with 100 added, for 3-yr-olds ; fi ll ies, S et 101 b; the second to re ceive 100 sows. ; the winner of the One Thousand Guinea' or Two Thou/and Guiana Stakes at Newmarket, the Oaks or Derby at Epsom, the Prince of Wales's Stakes at Ascot, the Yorkshire Oak' at York, or the Park Hill Stakes or St. Leger at Donauter, 71b extra ; maidens, if they hays never saved their stakes in the above-named races allowed 71b. T.M.M. (1 mile 7 furlongs 158 yards.) (66 subs.)—Lady Fyfield, Midwife, Henrietta Temple, Belle Ditches. e, f by Gemma Vergy -Sneer, Charming May, Lady Hester, Ilinderpest, Corybantica, Ringtail Screamer, Boadicea, Stolen Hisses, Preface, Merry Christian, Sun nylocka, Dovetail, Artesia, Skynall, Seville, The Empress, The Duchene, Ines (71b extra), Red Biband Hate Brown Ribaud), Arapeile, Harju°, Cauthleen, Sweet Home, Faux Pas, Sister to Vedette, Mlle. de Charolais, La Frigate, La Marechale, Iris, Ruth, Pussy, Etoile Polaire, ranthe, Catherine, lAna, lona, Minster Bell, Marmite, f by Malcolm—Manoeuvre, f by Lord of the Isles—Miss Ann, Lsxovienne, Miss Bateman, La Puce, Pussy. Evergreen, Haidee, Camilla, Janus, Ravioli, f by Wild Dayrell— Rupee. f by Voltigeur—Blondelle, Rust, Blush Rose, f by Newminster—lrish Queen (paid), Ornament (paid), Memnon* (paid), Maydew (paid), Silence (dead), !flavour neen (d ea d), f by Kingstown—Miserrima (dead), Rose (dead). A SWEEPSTAKES of 300 sees. each, h ft, for 2.yr-olds oohs, Bst 10lb ; fil li es. Bst filb ; the produce of untried mares allowed 31b. Bretby Stakes Course (6 furlongs). (8 subs.)—St. Ronan, Bro. to Strafford, Innerdale, Angus, Athena, Pace (31b), Olenderg, Loudoun (dead). A SWIMPISTALEB of 500 move. each, 200 ft, for 3-yr-olds ; colts, eat 101 b ; fillies, 8.1 716 ; the winner of the Two Thousand wad One Thousand Guineas, Derby, Oaks, or Deneuter St. Leger, 51b ; of any two of those stakes, 101 b extra ; maidens allowed 71b. IL M. (1 mile 17 yards.) (6 subs.)-0 by Young Melbourne, dam by Teddington— Maid of Mailman, Ines, Hermit (51b ex.), c by Thornianby —Cordelia, Friponnier, Cyclone. THE APETHOILPE STALLS of 100 SOTS. each, 50 ft, for 2.yr-olds, colts, Bst 10lb ; fillies and geldings, Set 71b ; maiden, allowed 51b ; each subscriber to name two, one to the poet, T.Y.C. (5 forlesep 140 yank.) (5 sube.)--Cer lowrie, My Lady, Pace, Piper, Moll, Sweet Kate, c by Caractacus—Adele, Westuiculand, l'rincipio, and Peace. BCCILWAL Or THE Barrel STAKE% of lls/ sows. each, h ft, for 2.yr-old fillies ; Bal 101 b each. Last three-quarters of B.M. (12 subs.)—Lady Grace, Europa, Booty, Cymbal, Pear Heather, Sister to General Per, Adosinda, f by Thor manby—Morgan le Faye, fby Lord of the Isles—Lady Lurewell, Nell Gwynne, Queen of Beauty, and Mysotia. THE FIRST YEAR or A BIENNIAL PONT MATCH of 200 soya. ; colts, Rst 10Ib ; fillies, 84 71b. T.Y.C. (5 furlongs 140 yards.)—Lady Grace and Herald against Grandee and Blanlency (dead). ERICATVII.—The October Produce Stakes on Monday was not walked over for by Lord Falmouth's Court mantle, as stated in yesterday's impression. Lord Stam ford's Queen of Beauty ran, but was beaten by four lengths. The race did not take place until the majority of the spec tators had left the heath, and after it bad been generally understood that Courituantle would not be opposed. Unibtrditg DiteMarna. CAMBRIDGE, Om 8. MEDICINE AND SURGERY.—Examinations for medical and surgical degrees in the present term, at the anatomical schoole—Candidates intending to offer them selves for examination are required to signify the same to the R egi na Professor of Physic on or before the 11th of November, and to send at the same time their certificates. A fee of three guineas is paid to the professor by each candidate when his name is sent in for his first examina tion for the M.B. degree. The first and final examinations for the degree of M.B. will begin on Monday, the 25th of November, at 9 a.m. The second examination for the M.B. degree and the examination for the degree of master in surgery will begin on Monday, the 2nd of December, at 9 a.m. itzthal anti' /Military. PORTSMOUTH, Ocr. 8. The Torch, 5, screw gun vessel, Commander George A. Douglas, arrived at Spithead at noon yesterday, from the West Coast of Africa, and will proceed to Sheer ' nem to pay off. The Nelson, 72, screw colonial government training ship, Acting Commander Payne, steamed out of Ports mouth harbour on Monday, and anchored at Spithead to take in her powder and shell. She saluted the flag of Admiral Sir Thomas S. Peaky, Bart. The Serspis, 2, iron screw troop-ship, Commander John C. Soady, got up her ,steam alongside Portsmouth Dock yard yesterday, for trial of her engines. The Tamar, iron-screw troop ship, Captain Francis W. Sullivan, C. 8., got up her steam alongside Portsmouth Dockyard on Monday, for trial of her engines. THE PENIANS AT MANCHESTER. The authorities at Manchester continue to receive anonymous letters, and is some of this correspondence the writers probes to give information where Kelly and Deasy are concealed. Whether these letters are the result of zeal in the cause of justice, or are intended simply by mis leading the police to keep them off the right scent is at present only a matter of speculation. They do not feel justified in disregarding such information, and it cows - quently leads to much annoyance and useless effort. The Salford police made a descent on Monday night upon a house in Ford-lane. Pendleton, in that borough. They made an examination of that and the adjoining holm', but without result. The search disclosed that some of the occupants bad Fenian sympathies, for portraits of Burke and Fenian newspapers were discovered in them. A man found in one of them, healing a strong resemblance to Kelly was arrested, but afterwards set at liberty. Yesterday, at the Manchester police-court, James and Mary Foley were brought up on remand, charged with having threatened a witness! named Ellis, upon whose in formation one of the Fenian prisoner, (a brother of Foley's) had been arrested. Mr. Roberta remarked that the prisoners had been remanded for a week, and that the case wee not one that called for severe punishment, and be asked that they might be discharged. This the magis trate, Mr. Kennedy, refused, and ultimately the primmer, bad to find two sureties in 501. each, and enter into their own recognizance@ for 1001. to keep the peace for six months. It may be remembered that the two defendants went to the si Anese's house, when the woman said that she would be avenged of bim if she swung for it, while the men mid if witness gave any more evidence he would pay smartly for it. Lie line's (Ellis) was in court, won derfully changed in appearance and demeanour, through the fear in by threats and warnings. He lives in Hyde-road, near Lish neighbours, and told the magistrate that through the loss of appetite and health he had been unable to work since the attack on the polioikvan end his appearance sa a witness. He wished to know if he could have any compensation. The clerk of the court said that was not the place to apply for compensation. It may be remarked that Ellis was one of the most intelligent of the witnesses of the oocurrenoe when he first gave evidence. He now appears to have lost courage sadly as well as health, and the police tom-plain that many witnesses lost courage to state in the witness box what they had said when first confronted with the prisoners and identifying them. At the court of the coroner for the city, yesterday, the adjourned inquiry was held into the circumstances which led to the death of Police-sergeant Charles Brett, daring the attack on the police van on the 18th September. The coroner (Mr. Herford) said that inasmuch as Zi persona had already been committed for trial on the charge of murder arising out of this rime, among whom was the man mentioned to the jury at a former inquiry as the man who fired the fatal shot, them was no need for them to pursue the evidence further. It would be difficult, if de sirable, to get witnesses to go so fully into the inquliy as had been done in another court, and he thought there was sufficient evidence on the depositions to warrant them in coming to a verdict. The jurythen found a verdict of " Wilful murder against William O'Meara Allan and others unknown." PRECAUTIONS AGAINST FRNIANIICE AT HULL.— The recent Fenian outrage in Manchester seems to have induced the magisterial authorities to suggest the neces sity of taking means to prevent, or at least to render less effectual and mischievous, any attempt to disturb the public peace on the part of the Fontana in Hull. Seeing that there is such a large Irish population in Hull, it may be reasonably supposed that there are many amongst them who sympathise with the move ment ; and, indeed, circumstances which recently tran spired, and which came to the knowledge of the police, give to the supposition a strong appearance of reality. Such being the cue, the anticipatory mea sures of the authorities seem to have been taken in a very wise spirit, and show that they are fully alive to the importance of being in a state of preparedness for any emergency which may occur. Although we are not acquainted with the special reasons which led to such steps having been taken, it must be assured that they are urgent, and that inattention to them might result in disastrous consequence*. Last evening the Hull Rine Volunteers assembled at the barracks for battalion parade, when it was observed that nearly all the arms had bren removed from the armoury. Lieut.-Colonel Pease, who was in command, addressing the volunteers, said that at the ingestion of the mayor and the justices it had been deemed advisable to remove the arms, not through any fear of the Fenian, but simply as Is precautionary mea sure. The gallant colonel characterised the Fenian* as a eat of vagabonds who created great mischief and inquietude in the country. He expressed his confident belief, if anything of a serious nature were to occur, that every volunteer present would promptly and cheerily respond to the cell of duty. The colonel's remarks were received with loud cheers. The corps afterwards marched through the town accompanied by the band. ATTEMPT TO RBECDE PRISONER!! AT THE CLEHICEN WILL SLAAIONS Henan. —A desperate attempt to rescue prisoners from custody during their transit from the Sea siona-house to the prison van was made lad night by a mob of roughs at Clerkenwcll-green. About half an hour after the court had adjourned for the day the police made a circle round the door where the Flamers came out, and the van was driven up and backed close to it. A mob of between 200 and 300 persons bad collected, and their de meanour was most threatening. The removal of the female prisoners who bad been convicted during the day was then commenced, and notwithstanding the strong body of police, the " roughs" broke through the line, and nearly succedeed in rescuing a woman who it was understood bad been sentenced to a long term of confinement. The po lice, however, succeeded in forcing them back. No sooner had the line been re-formed, than a second and more des perate attempt was made. Five fellows succeeded in nixing hold of one of the prisoners, named Alice Turner, who had been convicted of attempting to steal from the person. and was sentenced to nine months' imprisonment. The police immediately closed with them, and a struggle ensued. One of the offenders, who said he is the husband of the woman, struck Warder Crawley in the face, and struggled with him for the release of the prisoner. She was with some difficulty got into the van, and the door was locked. The roughs, finding their efforts fruition, made their escape, with the exception of one, whom the police succeeded in detaining. He was with some difficulty conveyed to the police-station, where he was charged with assaulting the warder and attempting to rescue a prisoner. He will be brought before the magistrate this morning. It is not long since that the learned assistant-judge, Sir Wm. Henry Bodkin. drew the sttention of the authorities to the Inadequacy of accommodation for the proper dis charge of the duties connected with the court. A few months ago a band of roughs made a set upon the prison van containing a notorious ruffian named " Badger." who was sentenced to ten years' penal servitude. The officer at that time was struck with brickbats and other missiles, but bad the presence of mind to lock the door and give the key to the officer on duty inside. The scenes daily occur ring when the sessions are on seriously demand the atten tion of the proper authorities. IIiALTH ItEgfORID BY DV Bomar', FOOD TO TEI @YORAM, nerves lungs, and liver of old and young. dyspepsia iindlgesHom, constipation. diarrhea, acidity,=- ache, neur4ris hysteria, palpftatton, sleeplessness debility wasting, co , asthma, levers, conumption, low spirit& of annual cures which had resisted all medals... incluilmg that of his Helloes' the Pope—Tins, at la lid. ; Ss lid. ; 07a. ; 241 b., 40s.—Du Barry and Co., 77, Regent-street, London ; also at 01, Oraoechurch-street ; 4 ateapside ; SS and 150, Oxford-etraeol; sod all groom sod obssoldo- [Adversissmatj THE POLICE COURTS. BOW•STREET. - Patrick Cunningham was brought up on remand before Mr. Vaughan, on the charge of firing a pistol ball through the window of Mr. Reardon's shop in Church-lane. Mr. Serie, the superintendent of the E division of police, said, from inquiries he bad made he believed that the firing of the pistol was accidental, and that it was done by a young man who was now in attendance, and willing to give evidence. John Fiudeu, a youth apparently about 10 or 20 years of age, said he lived in Church-lane, and was a shoeblack. He knew the prisoner, whom be met at about one o'clock on "Saturday night" (Sunday morning) opposite Reardon's shop. Cunningham, addressing him by a nickname he is known by, said, " Ratty, here is a pistol I found in Broad street." Witness asked to see it, and Cunningham handed it to him. While he was examining it it went off by 'Axi -1 dent. Mr. Vaughan asked whether Reardon believed this state ment! Reunion replied that be had no reason to doubt it. He knew both the young men, and did not believe that either of them would wilfully injure him. Mr. Vaughan said he, too, thought it probable that the statement was true, and he should, therefore, discharge the prisoner. It ought to be a warning to him and the witness, and indeed to all other persons, against carrying fire arms. It was fortunate that no person was killed. One or both of them might have had to meet a charge of man slaughter. Mr. Serie said the place where Cunningham said he found the pistol was near where Groves was arrested. Mr. Vaughan said it had better be detained for the present. Michael Burke, aged 35, of 2, Russell-place, Ceram-street, • labourer, was charged with being drunk and disorderly, at the Clerkenweil Police-court, and also wilfully tearing the uniform tunic and damaging the helmet of Police-con stable Hugh Brydgee, 154 G, one of the warrant officers of the court, at the same time and place. On Monday afternoon, the defendant, who was very drunk and covered with mud, was in the passage of the court making • disturbance, and when asked to go away he refused. The constable told him that if he wanted to see the magistrate he had better come in the morning, on which the prisoner kicked at him ins most violent manner, and wilfully tore the constable's oust and broke his helmet. The damage done to them amounted to U. Is. The de fendant was known to the police as • violent, disorderly fellow, and he had been several times in custody. The defendant, in reply to the charge, said he was sorry for what had occurred, and hoped that the magis trate would let him off on account of his wife and family. Mr. Barker said that such disgraceful conduct could not be looked over, and sentenced him to pay It. le., the damage done, and 10e. penalty, or, in default of payment, twenty-one days' hard labour in the House of Correction. The defendant was locked up in default. Thomas Wade, • drover, badge N0.1,403,wia summoned, at the instance of Mr. Rumsey Forster, for unlawfully beating a sheep ; and also for not wearing his badge in • conspicuous manner on the left arm. The complainant said he was riding in • cab by Coldbath fields, when he saw the defendant strike • sheep • violent blow on the head and on the leg by the hock. He spoke to the defendant, and asked him for the number of his badge, but he put his hand over it, and would not give him the number. He again got into his cab, and was driven at • walking pees as far as Blackfriare-bridge before he could see • constable, and get the defendant's number. The sheep was quite lame after the defendant bad struck it. By Mr. Barker—The sheep did not run away from the drover, but was hurrying towards some other sheep. The defendant said he was driving sic lambs to catch • drover that was ahead of him, and all he did was to strike one of the lambs to make it go faster. The complainant did not ask for the number of his badge. Mr. Barker said no gentleman would take the trouble to get out of his cab to get • drover's number if he was not doing wrong, and then drive at a walking pace a great distance to get his number. He had not the slightest doubt in his mind that the defendant did strike the sheep, and unnecessarily so, and for that he should fine him 205., or in default of payment be would be imprisoned in the House of Correction for 14 days with hard labour, and for refusing to show the badge he fined the defendant 10e., or in default to be further imprisoned for seven days. He would further have to pay the coda. The defendant was locked up in default. WESTMINSTER. Mr. Wilson Agee, of 13, St. Otago's-villas, Canonbury, was brought before Mr. Arnold charged with neglecting to maintrin Amelia his wife, and Soles his daughter, whereby theChe lsea.y had become charge a ble to the parish of St. Luke, In order to prove the defendant's liability, Mrs. Jelly, the wife of a butcher, at 22, Church-street, Chelsea, was called. She said that Mrs. Ager came to her in 1865 ea a lodger. Defendant introduced her as his wife, and came constantly to see her, and paid for lodging and food which she and her daughter Lad. In cross-catennation by Mr. George Lewis, who appeared for the defendant, witnem said that defendant never slept in her house. Mrs. Ager left in July, 1866, but on her re turn from Paris on Tuesday week came to her house again. Defendant refused last week to maintain her any longer. Defendant was arrested on witness's claim for her board and lodging, on Mrs. Ager's information that he was about to leave the country for America, and he paid the money. Witness was still supplying her with food, but had recommended her to go to the p .rish. Had given her similar advice in 1866. Last Wednesday defend. ant gave her notice that be would no longer be responsible for Mrs. Ager's maintenance. Mr. Lewis asked how she could be chargeable to the parish, when it was clearly shown that she was being maintained by Mrs. Jelly. Mr. Hughes, the relieving ofiloer—l have supplied her with outdoor relief. Mr. Lewis—These proceedings have been taken to try an abstruse question of American marriage. Mr. Lewis complained in the strongest terms of an in formation having been exhibited on oath by the relieving officer at this court, alleging that his client was about to leave the oountry t and his being apprehended on a warrant on the previous night, taken while very ill from his home, and locked up on a charge like the present. He repeated, that after what had been heard, how could she be &emed chargeable to the pariah? Mr. Arnold—lt ia a most monstrous proceeding on the part of the parish. Mr. Lewis—Mrs. Jelly, you say she is dining at your table. Mrs Jelly—Yee, sir. Mr. Lewis—Did she dine there yesterday? Mn. Jelly—Yes, air; and we had some of the bread she brought from the parish. Mr. Lewis—Then you have been maintained by the pariah as well as she! Mrs. Jelly—l merely had some of it to Mate it. Mr. Hughes, the relieving officer, was then examined on oath, and said that Mrs. Ager applied to him on Monday morning for relief, and he gave her a loaf of bread. She said she was destitute. and had not a shilling. He made inquiries before he relieved her. He saw three or four persons, and had every reason to believe she was destitute. Mrs. Jelly told him she had taken Mrs. Ager in, and could not afford to keep her. Witness said he would give her an order for the house. Re gave her a loaf of bread as temporary relief. Mr. Lewis—You gave her a loaf of bread, and then im mediately came here and took out this warrant upon which this gentleman was taken into custody. Mr. Arnold—l will say that a grosser perversion of the administration of the Poor-l►w was never made. Mr. Lewis—They took my client from a sick bed. There was not the slightest pretext for saying he was about to leave the country. Mr. Hughes admitted that it was upon Mrs. Agar's in formation that he had founded his presumption that de fondant was about to leave the country. Mr. Arnold remarked that the fact of swearing that the woman was chargeable to the parish was closely verging on perjury. He would not for a moment longer entertain such a case, and defendant was discharged. Mr. Lewis said that Mrs. Ager was not legally entitled to call herself defendant's wife. SOUTHWARK. David Stewart, 34,was placed at the bar for final exami nation, charged with stealing 32 plated forks and spoons from the Roebuck Tavern, Great Dover-road, also two brooches, a pair of sheets, and a towel from the Kent and Sussex Chop-house, Duke-street, London-bridge. It rppeared from the evidence of Mr. Robert Jackson, the proprietor of the latter house, that on Saturday afternoon, the 28th ult., be saw the prisoner rush out of the private entrance in rather a hurried manner, and, perceiving that he bad something balky about him, he ran after him, and brought him back, when he asked what he had in his pocket. He re plied that be had nothing; but witness put his hands into his pockets, and brought out 32 plated forks and spoons, which had the appearance of having been stolen from some hotel. Ho then called in • constable, and on further searching him they found two brooches belonging to his servants, and a pair of sheets and a towel wound about his body. Mr. Jackson added that the prisoner must have entered one of the adjoining offices, and got on the roof walked along, and then got in by his attic window, which was left open. Mrs. Elizabeth Larks, the wife of the proprietor of the Roebuck Tavern, in the Dover-road, said that on Saturday forenoon, the 28th ultimo, between 10 and 11 o'clock, she saw the prisoner in front of the bar. At that time the spoons and forks produced were safe in the plate-basket on the dresser in the kitchen. About half an hour afterwards she returned to the bar, when the prisoner had left. She had occasion to go into the kitchen immediately after wards, when she missed the spoons and forks. The prisoner pleaded guilty to both charges, and said that he committed the robberies through distress. The magistrate asked if the prisoner had been previously convicted. Police•eonetable 31 M replied that he bad made inquiries mid could not asomiaia whether he had or not. He believed he had for similar robb.-ries. The magistrate sentenced him to four mouths' hard Labour. CRYSTAL PALACE. —The greet Choral Concert hy 5,000 Sunday echelon and teschen takes place this afternoon. The programme includes sacred musk, simple Part-soap, to. PROM LAB? NIGHT'S GAZETTE. INAMAII OP NOLICITORS AND — FURTHER PAITITCLILARB TO RR OBTAINED Al Till OFIIOI OF THE CHIEF RIAIUSTRAR, COURT or BANKRUPTCY. BLIIINOBALA-MILKT.I BANKRUPTS. HENRY HOLLAND, Cole-place, tin;al "' Dover-ietrost, late green grocer, to surrender Oct. 23, at 12. klowalat N ATII AY HARJU, lantborough-terrace, author. Oct. at it WILLIAM HENRY Great Towsr-atreet, City, wine mer chant, Oct. 18. at 1. T1D , 31 SpExcr.c, Wrotham, Kent, Inte farmer, Oct Mat 11. DRIUIIA RD Tuomas HOWARD (The Glasshoussatrect, Are gent-street, gentleman, Oct 23, at 11. Roam? HARDY 1111th, Albion-road, Hammersmith, builder, Oct ti, at 12. Aromerus PALE. Duke-street, St. James's, late committee clerk to the House of Commons, Oct. 23, at 12. JOHN DOM, Anthony-street, Cemenerrialgoad East, carpenter, Oct. 23, at It (MOROI EDWARD STILLMAN, Packingtou-street, Islington, and City-road, traveller, Oct. 23, at 1. Mlctiall, EDWARD FIELD, Norfolk-street, Peckham, late grout?, Oct 23, at 1. EDWARD HARTFIELD, Bargees-WI, Sumer, professional cricketer, Oct. 2.1. at 1. TiIEoDOR CoHNREICH, Peel-grove, Cambridge-heath, dealer in (oots, Oct. 23, at 1. WILLEAM HURT CRA.NNIDOZ, High-street, Camden Town, draper, Oct. 23, at 1. CHARLES Castle, Arundel-street, Haymarket, Oct. 23, at 11. Joslyn DALTON, Hanley. Staffordshire, late tailor, Oct. 18, at 12. 010101 TAILOR, Bromagrove, Worcestershire, late wholesale draper, Oct. 18, at 12. FRANCIS HENRY HALLETT, Trowbridge, Wiltshire, brick:maker, Oct. 18, at 11. Mosmi RoessegßO, East Sionehouse, Devonshire, outfitter, Oct. at 10. JAMES RAMAN and JOHN TAWAS, Scarborough, hotel keepers, OM. 21, at 11. CHARLice BRooK DODSON, Hunan, Yorkshire, flax spinner, Oct. 21, at 11. Hiatt COMMIS HOSRINSON, Middlesborough, Yorkshire, inn keeper. Oct. 21, at 11. JAIN HARRISON, Welton-by-Lincoln, butcher, Oct. 23, at it, RICHARD HARPER, Liverpool, book-keeper, Oct. 18, at 11. Thomas BLAKOE, Wigan, lancashire, Innkeeper, Oct. 22, at It WILLIAMMother& Liverpool, flour dealer, Oct. 21, at 11. JAMES WHITTLE/IR, Manchester, fancy goods manufacturer, I Oct 23, at 11. Joules Lowair, Sunderland. Innkeeper, Oct. 18, at 12. JosairS 30111 HOMaLlt, Prudhoe, Northumberland, gentleman, Oct. 18, at IN. JAN ES BAnniars Dien/molt, Millington, Northumberland, sur geon, Oct. 18, at 12e. 110101800TH WILL, She Edd, bootmaker, Oct- 24, at 1. 010101 POLLARD, Powick, Worcesterthire, journeyman cannel maker, Oct. 22, at 11. ABRAHAM Momper, bnchdale, bootmaker, Oct 22, at 11. JOHN DIOXIN, Porten, baker, Oct. 21, at It AUGUsTIM JOHN MILLS, Portage, engineer In the royal navy, Oct. 21, at 12. JOHN ErnineLt Maidstone. cooper, Oct. 19, at 12. CHANIXS "'ADDISON 11111.0.1„ Freemantle, Hampshire, late tobacconist. Oct. 21, at 12. EDWARD G4)ODALL Brumes, Southampton, superintendent of fire brigade, Oct 13013 12. WILLIAM Hewlett's, Bristol, furniture broker, Oct 18, at It JOHN TURNBULL, Liverpool, ships' carpenter, Oct 18, at 3. THOMAS BARLoW, Fartiworth, Hindle, and Coyne , Lancashire, brickmaker, Oct 16, at 11. JOHN BURTON, Manchester, late hide broker, Oct. 21, at 5. JOHN MlDDLwron,Stretford,Lancesh.ditlk waste dealer,Oct 21,115. WILLIAM COWBIRD 1111111lt, Manchester, general agent, Oct. 21, at 5. WILLIAM COURSTIVII, Burnley, Lancashire, late shuttle maker, Oct. 24, at & HORATIO LEACH, Hunslet, Yorkshire, tobacconist, Oct 24, at le JOHN DALE, Lincoln, carpenter, Oct. 23, at 11. 'mune NI sunk Market Ragan, Lincolnah. ,rictualler,Oct.l6,at 11. THOMAS YOUNG Burma, Boston, boiler setter, Oct 16, at 10. I THOMAS Modes, Cwm Ogwr, Glamorgansh., colilea Oct.lB, at 12. WILLIAM 100CLDRN, Christchurch, Monmouthdalre, late inn keeper, Oct. 21, at 1. WILLIAM CRAM& Northampton, 'hoe manufacturer, 0ct.26, at 10. FRIORRIO JuIRBSTRIN. North Shields, Innkeeper, and New castle-upon-Tyne, shipbroker, Oct 17, at 10. EDWARD SLAM, Crewkerne, blacksmith, Oct. 14, at 10. GBOROIS EMBER, thookhain, Hants, cattle dealer Oct. =lt ; Rani FRANCIS 10111501 , iddlesbrough, Yorkshire, Oct. 21, at 11. Josgni DALBT, Repton. Derbyshire, Joiner, Oct. 24. at 11. EDWARD HOOKING, Penwith, Cornwall, miner, Oct 17, at It THOMAS DAVIES, Aberdare, Gismorgansh., haulier, Oct. 21, AUL DICLULATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. MART Ann BRowg, Winchester, watchmaker-Ist dividend of be. 10ed_ ~ Oct. 9 and three subsequent Wednesdays, at Edwards', Baringhall-street. JAMES DALT, Clerkenwell-green, fur dresser-Ist dividend of las. 9d., Oct. 9, and three subsequent Wednesdays, at Ed wards% Basinghall-street. James SantLite Mount le, jun, Chariton-road Kentish-town, printer—lst dividend of 4d., Oct. 9, and then subsequent Wednesdays, at Edwards', Baringhall-street WILLIAM JAMES DLit:OllR and RIOLIARD JOSSES' WILLIAM Hitt, Great Dover-street, Southwark, and St. Paul's-wharf, contractors—]d dividend of ha Oed., Oct. 9, and three sub- sequent Wednesdays, at Edwards', Baringballetreei, Jam= MATl2thwa, Finsbury-place, china dealer—lst dividend of Its, 9W., Oct 9, and three subsequent Wednesdays, at Ed wards', Benbghslbstreet. Jolla HENRY FRMIR, Novick. Sussex, —lst dividend of act. Bd., Oct. 9, sad three subsequent W at Edwards', Bminghall-street. AsmusALD MoitroOKIRT, Great Winchester-street merchant 4th dividend of 31d., Oct. 9, and three subsequent Wednesdays, at Edwards'. Baran-street. JAMES MONO, Reehe, Cornwall, miller—let dividend of es. 3d, any Tuesday or Friday, at Carrick's, Exeter. Groton Meßeltth, Klimsbridge, Devonshire, printer-Ist divi dend of be. Id, any Tuesday or Friday, at Carrick's,Exeter. RICHARD Mawnooo, Exeter, wine merchant—Lt dividend of 55., any Tuesday or Friday. at Carrick's, Exeter. RICHARD KRAitsirr, Farm, tionsereetshire, fanner—lid dividend of 8a Mt, any Tuesday or Friday, at Carrick's. Exeter. Sanest UOODMAN, Redruth, Cornwall. cabinet maker—let divi dend of 3d.. any Tuesday or Friday, at Carrick's. Exeter. Mentos Atria) Cntheorr, Stratton-mills, Donetahlre, miller— Ist dividend of sir ild., any Tuesday or Friday, at Carrick's, Exeter. EDWIN STAFFORD, Exeter, builder-Ist dividend of 2e, any Tuesday or Friday, at thirrick's, Exeter. WiLLtAM Hamar Writ Torquay, coach builder-Ist dividend of Is. ed., sin Tuesday or Friday, at Carrick's, Exeter. SALEM, Powthstrin, jun., Chadleigh. Devonshire, lime burner —lst dividend of Ina 211., any Tuesday or Friday,at Carrick's, Exeter. Jog!: .ThyoleTuaNdenstioo or Friday, nvhest at Carrick',, E e treTer let . dividend of "One DAacH, Wivellscombe. Somersetshire. tallor—let divi dend of sa, any Tuesday or Friday, at Carrick's, Exeter. Jam= TowisON Mitred:l/, Taunton, Inn lat dividend of 3s. 11,1.. any Tuesday or Friday, at Carrie 'a, Exeter. 0101101 PILL areas, Ilfracombe and Exmouth, builder—lot divi dend of 250 Old, any Tuesday or Friday, at Carrick's, Exeter. JAMES Mutate', Appledore, Devonshire, painter-Ist dividend of Ils. 11d., any Tuesday or Friday, at Carrick's, Exeter. HARRY DOCKLAND LOT? iseparate estate), Bonitos. Devonshire, banker—further dividend of 21d., any Tuesdsj or Friday, at Carrick's, Exeter. TnoscasKinclime,Netherne,Devonshfre,cider merchant—further dividend of lid., any Tuesday or Friday, at Cowlick's, Exeter. CHARLIts DAw/a. Wootton Warren, Werwkkahire, victualler -Ist dividead of lid . ear Thunder. at Kinnear's. Birmingham JOSHUA M'ooD, Worcester, gunmaker-Ist dividend of Sa. (id., any Thursday, at Kinnear's, Birmingham. WILLIAM Dams, Hereford, timber dealer-Ist dividend of led., any Thunday, at Kinnear's, Birmingham. PRIDDICR BONN. Castle Morton, Worcestershire, farmer—let divldendeof 4a. 101 d.. any Thursdey , at ithancar's,iiiirminghani. ALFRED HARKS , separate estate , Birmingham, metal dealer -Ist dividend of sa. Oed., any Thursday, at Kinnear's, Birming ham. RICHARD ASTON (sewate estate, Birmingham, gunnisker—Did dividend of is. 3d., any Thursday at Kinnear's, 3inningitam. HARRIET GRIT, Hereford-Ist dividend Mfa Ind., any Thurs day, at Kinnear's, Birmingham. JAMES PHIPPS, Shrewsbury, stock broker—let dividend of is. l I Id., any Thursday, at Kinnear's, Birmingham. AMOS Ysinca, Bristol, Innkeeper—dividend of fis. lid, any Wednesday, at Acraman's, Bristol. Joint CROODACM (separate estate, Sunderland, timber merchant —lst dividend of Bid., any Saturday, at Leldman's, New castle-epos-Tyne. THIMASFITLFFoRDSANDERSON, Newton Underwood, Northern berland, farmer-Ist dividend of to. 9d. , any Saturday, at Laldman's, Newcutle upon-Tyne, WILLIAM HITHERINOTON, Penrith, Ist dividend of 650. Id., any Saturday, at Lahlman's, ewentlenpoti-Tyne. JOHN COCIDACR, likuideriand, timber merchant—lst dividend of 25., any Saturday, at Laidman's, Neweastleapon-lyne. Glioson WOOD, Sunderland, Umber Merchant-Ist dividend of Ea 7d., aay Saturday, at Laldm i a n n&Newcamile-upon- Tyne. DIVID Nov. 7. F. Bothell, High street, Southwark, seedsman —Oct. 25. H. Woodall and H. A. Warmington, Dudley, iron merchants —Oct 24. J. Phillips, Cwinavon and Glyncornwg. Glamorgan. shire, grocer—Oct 21. H. Bolton, Stamingley, Yorkshire, linen draper—Oct 21. C. M. Smith. Itirstai. Yorkshire. grocer—Oct. 21. 1. Thompson, Leeds, provision dealer—Oct 25. Betsy Hutch ings Sherrie, Bridgwater, milliner—Oct. 25. T. Clutsome, Nether Stowey, Somersetehlre. cordwalner—Oct. 11l T. W. Drage, Bozeat Northamptonshire, grocer-Oct. 16 T. Lille y. Welling borough, Northamptonshire, blacksmith—Oct 22. /ff. Pease, Watchet, Somersetshlre, tailor—Oct. 16. J. Milner, Armin, York shire, nuneryman—Oct 15. T. J. Sheriff ihrinedest. Yorkshire, drogirist—Oct. 15. R. Splnk, Hook, Yorkshire, grocer- o cl. 1 3 W. H. Wrigglerworth, Xnaresbrough, Yorkshire, ironmonger Oct. 23 W. 6. Walker, Knareabri inspector of railways— Oct. W. 0. Wright, Yollifont, Yorkshir mgh, e, farm labourer—Oct. 23. 3. Rant, Whilley. Yorkshire, beerseller—Nov. 7. R. Brandon (deceased), Lucas PARTNERSHIPSetreet, Rotherhlthe. market gardener. DISSOLVED. B. Prodder, N. Littler, A. Buckley, and 0. Kempeey, Vide and Stock-lane Mills, near Oldham, cotton spinners —H. Michel more and J. W. 0. Wolters. Newton Abbot, Torquay, and Totnea, attorneys James Tingle, E. Tingle, R. Tingl e, and Joseph Thigh), long Eaton, Derbyshire. lace manufacturers, so far as regards Joseph Tingle—R. Blackett and T. Mown, Sheriff 11111 Colliery—C. Hodgson and R. Robinson, Portobello Brick fields, Notting.hill. and Kilburn. brickmakers—W. Brooks, J. Mannock, and R. Brunk*, Oldham, cotton spinners, an far as regards'. Mannock—W. I. Wall, T. Briscall, H. Brinell, and J. Shore, Liverpool and Leeds, oil merchants, so far as regards W. I. Wall—A. Buckley, G. Kri m, sey and li . Procktor, Chadder ton, Lancashire, torten thinners—W. Kittle and D. Berry, Paul- Street, Mahon', timber mendients—J. L. lisle and N. Ward, James-street, Walworth, and Anerley, agricultural chemists—lf. G. Young nod T. Evans, Lansamlet, Olarnorgansidie, carrying on business as the Marsh Alkali Company—James Seed, Joseph Seed, and LI. Crawshaw, Stacksteads, Lancashire, ironfounders, so far as regards James Seed—B. Shepherd, S. Tweedale, and R. Whitworth, Rochdale, cotton spinners, en far as regards R. Shepherd, deceased—W. Drysdale, R. Kirkpatrick andJ. Norte, Middlesbrough, Yorkshire, brassfounders —I. Veal and F. Veal, Ringwood. Hampshire, brewers—T. Wilson and R. Wilson, Kendal, Westmoreland, white/ant/is—J. (Smaller and J. C. Chantler, cqithborough, Kent, grocers—J. C. Pe a s e and J. Kneebone, Plymouth, tarnishing drapers—Anne Naylor, W. Taylor, and J. W. Taylor. Sheftield, Spanish and American mer chants-8. Howes and 8. 8. Howes, Liverpool, general pusitice brokers—J. Brainham and W. Dawson, Bradford, manufacturers of meeting wool combs—J. Shane and W. Jackson, Clifford, Yorkshire, curriers—R. D. Darbishire and E. L Ashworth, Man chester, solicitors—W. Crowther and H. Cotten, Huddersfield, leather carders—D. C. Guns, A. Gunn, and J. W. Gunn. Merthyr Tydfil, grocers—R. Borrows and E. Sewards. Leigh, Lancashire, joiners —R. Smith, so far as regards his ouinexion with the firm of 011,h, Martin, and Smith, Govan, power-loom cloth manufac turers—R. Russell and A. Balfour, kirkeslily,manufacturers,and Balgoule Bleschfield, near Markin:lh, bleacher& SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. Bonin rinousnr, Edinburgh, marble paper manufacturer, Oct. 14, at Bucluman's Temperance Hote l, Edinburgh W e ll t i F .t a n cul ßS t r ua .i , p..m oLg ur, , ug ni. rtsgphi re, howl keeper, Oct o 15, Downria-anaer, Ocr. s.—The Queen has been pleseed to appoint the Rev. William Robert■ Beach, to be colonial chaplain for the colony of Hong Kong.— Gamete. MAR &T& MANUFACTITRi3.— H I IMERSFIELD, Ocr. B .—lluyera attemling to-day have included a few both from Ireland and Scotland. The usual caution is apparent in all busi ness transactions. Selections are made from best and middle-class doeskins, and fancy coatings and trouaerings in patterns adapted for the home trade. Foreign houses are doing little on foreign account. Trade generally in all departments appears to be carried on altogether en the b an d to mouth system, speculation being entirely out of the question. Deliveriea dining the week in the mm. chants' warehouses have been moderate, but small parcels only have been made up. In middle and low class goods adapted for shipping scarcely anything is doing, and 'tootle on hand in some cases are heavy. WOOLS.—Hunninningw, Ocr. B.—The wool tide, usually busy at this season, when manufacturers lay in stooks without fear, is quite languid, and with an shun. dance of choice sales can only be e ff ected in small quanti ties. A few selections are made from the best qtuilitiee at recent prices, but little doing in middle and l ower d e . scriptions. TALLOW.—Twomar Evarnm.—Tallow closed firmly at 445. 6d. to 44*. 9d. Fpot ; all the year 445. 9d, to Cs. ; December, 45a. to 45.. 3d. ; Bring, 465. COTTON.-I.3vnamob, Ocr. &—Market quiet, but without change. Estimated sales to-day, 10,000 Wee, including 3,000 speculation and export. 2,500 Ameri can, 50. to 300. ; 400 Pernam, 4a., Bd. to Sid. ; 100 Manaham, 81d. ; 200 liaosio and Bahia, 7d. t m o s B4: 400 Rio, Bd. to Bgd. ; 300 Egyptian, 7441. to 12 ; 10 Smyrna, 60. ; 5,790 Surat, rd. to 71d. ; cp. to Gid.; Batumi. Mud" ka, lid. to Sad. ; 30 0 Peru, &I. to 9 1 d. Fair Dhollerah, ; fair Ovum. wuttee, 6d. ; fair Broach, tit& ; fair Bengal. ; fair Kayplian, 10d. ; fair Pernam, Bs. ; middling Bowede, 841 ; middling Orleans. 8441. COTTON COODB.—lfaircaeferZt, Ocr. B.—We have to report a very dull market generally to-day, with easier prime. In shipping yarns only a limited business has been practicable. Nominally, the quotations of last Friday sic maintained, but offers generally are made on a lower basis, and some concession has to be made to command business. For home trade yarns the market has been quiet at Friday's rates. Buyers hold off, and there bas not been much business. In some instances a alight concession has also been made in these yarns to command business. In cloth the transactions have been few. The constant decline in cotton ►t Liverpool has led to a like result in this market, and prices which were easily obtainable this day week cannot now be had. There seems to be a general indisposition on the part of buyers to give out their orders now, because they confidently anticipate a further fall in the raw material, which must necessarily react on the value of goods. The business has been small, and the market closes dull. CORN.—Hrt.L, Ocr. B.—At to-day's market a smsll supply of English wheat which is taken off quickly, at 3e. to 4a per qr. advance—beat descriptions of new red making up to 706., and beat white 78a. per 504 lbs. Foreign in good request, at about 3s. to 4a. more money 71s. paid for Baltic red, 70a. for Odessa Ohirka, 61.. for choice Kubanks, all per 480 lb. Barley scarce and tea deny upwards. Beane and peas fully le. dearer. Oars in good request at about le. dearer. Foreign arrivals for the week :—Wheat, 4,213 qrs. ; barley, 1,950; oats, 1,376; beans, 2,000. Irewww, Oar. B.—There was only a limited supply of wheat offering to-day, which was readily cleared at 3s. per yr. advance from hat week's rates. Barley, beans, and peas each ls. per qr. higher, with a good demand. LIMA, OCT. B.—The wheat trade has assumed a meat serious position, which is brought on, not by the least 'peculation, but purely from exhaust ed stocks through. out the country, and the fearfully deficient yield of the late harvest, not only in England but on the Continent, and it becomes a matter for deep consideration, where our future supplies can be drawn from. We have an eater• sive sale to-day at fully 4s. per qr. advance upon the rates of last Tuesday being 2a. dearer than on Friday. Barley sells readily at Is. advance. Beans and other articles pa. dually improve in price. LPammo Ocr. 8.-We had only a small attend- Knee at our market to-day ; and there was only • moderate demand for wheat, the business being checked by a further advance of Bd. for white and 6d. per o=9l for red descriptions on the week. Flour oommando an improvement of 2.. per sack on the week, but remains inactive. Indian corn in fair request at figures ranging I from 2e. to 2e. 6d. per qr. over this day week. Beans, 6d. Ito Is. higher; peas, Ia to la. 6d. per qr.dearer. Oatmeal steady. Malt unchanged. Lran, Ocr. 8.-During the past week the weather ha. been exceedingly bleak, with sharp frosts at night. Yes. terday morning was wet, to-day is showery, with a strong northerly wind. The attendenee at to-day's market wee good, although there was only a moderate show of wheat ; the excited reports from Mark.lane this morning had its effect, growers commenced by making an advance of 5a per qr., which checked business, ultimately the supply was cleared at an advance of :is, per qr. upon red. and 4s. upon good samples white upon tb rates of this day week. Malting barley 1 • per qr. higher, grinding descriptions also dearer. Beans and pets each Is. to 2s. per qr. more money. Per imperial qr. to the grower:-Wheat, white, weight, 611ba. to 631 b.. per imperial bushel, 745. to 78a. ; ditto, red, 6011 a. to 6411,,., 65e. to 70a. ; barley, best Chevalier nialtirx, 53115. to 54th.., 41s. to 45a. ; ditto, runs, Chevalier ditto, 52Ibe. to 531b5., 39a. to 41s. . • oats, 361 6 . to 3811 m., 245. to 275. ; beans, 631 b.. to 6511 m., 43a. to 48..; peas, maple, 6311 a. to 6411 m., 40a. to 425. Newcastle., OCT. 8.-The weather continues most fa vourable for the country farmers they being thus enabled to proceed without the slightestinterruption with seedir; operations. At our market this morning we had an ex tremely moderate show of wheat from the growers, and the coasting arrivals being still kept out by contrary winds we have in consequence to note an improvement of Is. to 2a. per qr. upon new and old, 745. having been paid for new south country red up to 82a. 5041 b. for fine obi Dantaic. Flour met a study inquiry, the advance of Saturday being fully established. For choice Norfolk whites 53e. was paid, Baltic whites at the same time coin mending 56.. Malting barley and other articles an- changed. SALISBURY, OCT. 8.-The supply of all descriptions of grain to-day was moderate, but the attendance pae rally was large. There was a good inquiry for wheat at an advanced from 2a. to 3s. per qr. Flour advanced Is. per sack. Good malting nunplee of barley were rather scarce, and being in more demand, prices rose from Is. to 2s. per qr. The quotations of inferior and grinding samples remained nominally nualterztl. Trade in malt was steady, and prices firm. In other descriptions of grain trade sou dull, at a trifling advance. Old wheat, .5Ss. to 795. ; new ditto, 445. to 745. ; barley, 38s. to 4 3 e. ; °cots, 2W. . to 30e. ; beans, 464. to 58a. ; peso, 4415. to 48a. ; 20s. to 25t. per qr.; tares, 5s 6d. to 7s. . • old ditto, 6s. 6d. per bushel ; dour, 475. to 53a. per sack ; malt, 725. to 74e. per quarter. CATTLE.-BALIBBVIIT, Oct. 8.-Our market to-day was very heavily supplied with beasts, in larger number then has been offned for some time past, and exceedingly good in quality. The attendance of buyers was not large. There was a moderate sale for best ox beef, but the trade alto gether was dreadfully dull, and a great many remained un sold, prices declining from 6d. to Is. per score. Nearly 2,500 sheep were penned, and, after a dull sale, a clearance was effected at id. per lb. less money. Val few lambs were on offer, which sold a little cheaper. There was not a great number of calves on offer, and trade was slack. Pigs of all descriptions were in great abundance, trade was dull, and prices exceed ingly low. Beat ox beef, Ils. 6d. to 12s. iii. per score ; cow and heifer ditto, 10s. to 10s. 6€l. - mutton, from 7d. to led. per lb.; lamb, 9d. to 10d.; :eel, 71 to 71d. ; fresh pore, 7,d to Bd.; green bacon, lad. to CA. ; dry ditto, N. to 10d. ; small porkers, per score, 9‘ to 9s. Gd.; ;sego bacon pi's, 9s. to 9e. 6d. ; sweet pickled hams . 9d. to lfkl. per lb. ; and quarter-old store pigs, 10s. 6d. to 12a. each. DESPATCH or AMERICAN MAILS. —SOIITHAIIPTON, Ocr. 8. —Tke North German Lloyd steamer Union, Car taro Von Sauten, riled hence this afternoon with the English, French, and German mails for New York, LlO cabin and • large number of steerage passengers, ago a full cargo, including French jewellery from Han*, valise 66,000 francs. BIRTHS, IiARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS, &Mi.—October 7, at York-street, Portman-squire, the wile of S. V. Y. Adel, Egg., of • loc. ltSll..—October kat Brasted Cottage , Brizton.hill. the wile of theKW' W. 1 - 'l3ell, of a son. DLOI D.—October 0, at Cobham, Barmy, the wife of J. J. 8140. ot a son. HEATll.—October 8, at lioddettlon, Berta, the wife of J.o.lleath, of a daughter RIADGRE —Lk tober e, the wife of the Rev. G. Riad ore, rector of MI Salutt, Chichester, of a daughter. ISOLOMON.—uttober 6, at Guildford-street, Rusacll square, Mrs. H. golumon, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. . . CURRIE--QUENTEBY.—OctoberT, at St. lan's, Newington, Robert Thuodoru UAW*, of 111IWPOUL LO }Alla, Ameba, daugh ter of C. Queutcry, of Camberwell. WALE-citA I'll AN.—Octobet 6, at Christ Church, Nlarylehooe. Joseph Wale, of rharditock. Dorset, to Marla naptuan, of Aberdom.place, DEATHS. CHUBB—October 6, at West-eud, Hampstead, Miss Lucy Chubb, Nal 73. Et \N:I.-October 7. at Ealing. 0. Emu, Esq aged SD. CiAltrOßD.—Octoter 6, at Ruaselloottare, J. tlarford, Elq.. awd O IC IRBY.— D. October 6, at The Rock, Reigate hill, Sir IL C. Kirby, agod 79. lIKNNEDY.—October 6, at Bydney-place, Lewisham, )Ir. 0.0. Kennedy, aged 71. OLDRIDOIL—October 7, at No. 17, Woburn square. itloomabulT• aged 61, William Oldrifte, a faithful and mu, h respected attendant in the service of Ronal Low, Kei., for M >ears. PEAoOCK.—October 6. at Park•terraar. LirerPoo: road. lan ton, W. Peacock. Karl, aged 81. 8111TIL—October 7, at Itoettmer Howe, near Reading, B. Prichard Smith, Kam., M.D., aged 72. Printed sod Published by /mum' Kno HAtali, of No 9, Lmbard-street, in the City of London, t** ore , , ot the Milo.. L •o,l.erdatroot. In the Poscloot of WiDIRSDAY. OCTOW P. lie 7. ■ r MN WI MI Or IA VI