The Sun. — London, England, 1868-09-15 00:00:00

MARICET A NI) '° O .7IIIERCIAL CITY, Two O'CLOCK. The 6tock Exchange is chiefly concerned with the fortnightly settlement, to-morrow being pay day. Nevertheless the markets are firm, though very quiet. There is no movement in the funds, in spite of the Surfeit of money, and the downward course of corn. Foreign stocks, however, are firmer, especially EgYPtian, Peruvian, and Italian. The most important fe ature in foreign railways is an advance of 1 per cent. in Erio shares. The movements in English rail ways are not altogether favourable. Great Northern, Great Western, and Metropolitan are lower, and there is in no case any particular upward teovement. Cent, The Discount ma r ket is ve r y qu i e t, at 1i to 1g- per Consols are steady at , to for delivery, and 94 93 7 g .94 *.t. account. New and Reduced Three per Cents., 92 i to 922 ; B an k St oc k, 245 t o 247 ; I n di a Five per Cents., 114 1 2 to 115 ; Exchequer Bills, 15s to 4 va prem. A further recovery of k per cent. has taken place 1 ,1 1 Peruvi an , w hi c h are now 7 6 1 to 7 7 / ; an d i n Lettador, at 19 to 131. Mexican are .142 to 15± ; Greek , 122 to 131 ; New Spanish, 33/ to 34 ; tltalian, 511 to 52 ; Turkish, 381 to 39 ; Egyptian, 6 i to 87 ; Vi ceroy ' s S even per C ents, 7 4 1 to 75k ; razil (1865), 76 to 77 ; New Russian, 31t to 32 P „, re al. ; Orel-Vitebsk, 83k t o 831 ; Nicolai, 66k to '1 ; and Honduras, 85 to 86. I n American secu r iti es U n it e d St a t es Fi ve -twenty Bonds are steady, at 711 to 72 ; Erie Shares firm, a t 3 0 to 31, being an advance of 1 per cent. ; Illinois unaltered, at 90 to 91. Atlantic and Great Western Railway Debentures are 362 to 37i ; and the Consolidated Mortgage Bonds, 38 to 38k. Colonial Government Bonds are inquired for at the fo llowing quotations :—Canada Six per Cent., 104 to - v° ; ditto Five per Cent., 90 to 93 ; Mcuritius Six gper Cent., 1 03 to 105 ; N ew S out h W ales Fi ve per at., 99 to 101 ; N ew Z ea l an d Si x p er C en t., 110 i i 112 ; Q ueens l an d Si x per C en t ., 106 t o 107 ; ctoria Six per Cent., 1121 to 113 i. Great Indian Peninsula Railway New Four per Cent, Debentu re Stock is 94k to 95k. English Railway shares, on the whole, are scarcely fi rm. The principal feature is a decline of 1 per i s "" a ' , • in Great Eastern, at 38k to 381 ; Great Northern lower,_ at 107 i to 1061 ; Caledonian at 73k "' and London, Brighton and South Coast, ana ; London, Chatham, and ' Dover, k each; be; ' l ig quoted at 52k to 521, and 18k to 18k respectively. On the other hand, Manchester, '')hefaeld, and Lincolnshire is better, at 46 to 46k „ 4 , 4(1 . , it each in Midland, at 1101 to 111 ; London i v uu North Western, at 113; to 114; and Great at .",tern, at 501 to 51f ; Lancashire and Yorkshire I;a'-IY) at 1281 to 129 ; South Eastern, 752 to ; Great Northern A, 110 to 111 ; Metropolitan, If to 1062. t ank Shares are quiet, and the only change is an n'Provement of -;- in Chartered Mercantile, which is Quoted at 29 to 30. London and Westminster, 65k e 6 i ; ditto New, 53 to 54 ; Oriental, 44k to 45k ; 3 radon J o i nt Stock, 31 to 32k ; Union of London, 4 i to ; London and C oun ty, 49? to 50k ; Im perial_o. ttoman, 1 to 1 prem. ; 16k C; to 17i; asolidated, 4 . 3- to 41 ; Anglo -Austrian , to t o 7 12 P i reliL ; Alliance, 12 to dis. ; Agra (A), 11k Finance Shares are steady. General Credit 'T rnills at 2 2 . to 21 dis. ; Credit Foncier, 22 to 2k ; ter national Finance, 17 to 11 dis. b In Foreign Mi n i ng Sh ares St. J o h n d e l R e y is otetteleer, 20k to 21 ; Port Philip is steady, at 1# ; Chonfales, 2i to 2j ; Rossa-Grande, par to vre to. o M iscellaneous securities are without f e atu r e. n ,,g 10 -Americ an T e l egra ph i s a s h a d e fi rmer , a t 2] ` . , 1 1 ; Atlantic Telegraph Eight per Cent., 34 to 4 ; i t a t u o ses Bay, 14k to 15 ; London General Omnibus, About £20,000 i n b ar go ld was ta k en i nto t h e a nz yesterday. the Shannon has arrived from the West Indies with 1768 in specie. he steamship City of Paris has arrived from New Yo rk, with £4,000 in specie. ela borate directors of the Agra Dank have issued an 44.e?rate report, to August 31, referring to the divi th_no!iust paid to the A shareholders. They say that b"; business of the bank is steadily on the increase ; t t hey add that the principal object of the report a 0 c onmatuaicate their doubts, in order that no rnis bPeP:rehension may prevail, whether, so early as the 1 0 „g`a, ning of next year, there will be surplus assets be toVgln the B shareholders to rank as capital, and ,pit h for dividend from that date, in association as responsible the A shareholders. Several causes are named b? _ res Ponsible for such result, b u t th e di rec t ors h o p e , defi nite tile end of th e present year, to propose some and acceptable plan f or d ea li ng w i t h t h e cap it a l 8c and 4' dividend will be declared by the directors of the hilt r atios Land Credit and A g e n cy C om p an y, at the 1,;,' Yearly meeting to be held on the 29th inst. e i:he dir ec t ors of the Bank of Australasia have de of n re d, for th e past h a lf- year, a di v id en d at t h e rate be : Per cent. and a bonus at the rate of 4 per cent. annum, equal to 10 per cent. per annum or £2 "fpshare, payable on the 13th October. ,t 6 ,,n,,ere is a report that a Portuguese loan of j a , i ''.u.sooo is about to be brought out in Paris ; but it r ee ''Peult to see how such a proposal can be favourably ea Zived in the present position of the two railway vi,,ul„Panies, French and English, which are connected zi‘tna. Portugal. h eh lT. Ralph Earle, M. P., is at Vienna, negotiating on w or Z z r of English capitalists the concession of a net q_ of railways in Dalmatia. tol'ue committee of the Stock Exchange have re- That all transactions in Lombardo tieettiretian " s hares, for the 30th September, must be th ares q .i pith the new sheets of coupons attached to the bean traffic receipts of the Lucknow and Cawnpore ,7;d Oude and Rohilkund Railway, for the week p ar 4 Lag the 2nd ult., amounted to £3Bl 12s Bd, com ,:"?R With £lBO 8s 91d. I ,,Zt the French grain markets, on Saturday, wheat th e t he least firmly held of any description. At markets of Arras, Cambrai, Dijon, Etampes, %e a'l ll ''eY f Metz and Rheims, prices fell in some 50e Metz, rye was in demand for see d, l i' or export, and oats for consumption, the ta l ii r ! held aloof from buying wheat, or else bought that this Year they have not the chance of exporti ng th at ; heat, though their p r i ces are re l a ti ve l y l ower pet, unt hose of Germany, while E ng li s h p r i ces h ave no t at sta ed more than the sending of a few thousands Itt reitti cks to the ports o s re axing. and Dunkirk, and Y this movement i BRITISH FUNDS—CLOSING PRICES. 8 th avERNNIENT FUNDS. gCent. Consols a -U for Account, Oct. 6 11 13e r Cent. Reduced 924 e v s . li e u per Cent I; 4 ' 2 3 . per Cent. Jan. 1894 A - (:). 0 per Cent. .; an. 1873 Inuities, SO yrs, expire sth Jan., 1880 —' 1 3 ) % for 30 yrs, expire sth April 1885 — E xn ° (Red Sea Televaph), Aug., 1908 — a mi d b' 4o cliier Bills .£1 000 2 per et — I e . , t 20 16 „ D o 8 1 ,, 1 ' £ 5OO £lOO & £2OO — 77 247 5 „ fli o ' of England Stock, 4 per Cent % • Account . ilit i (l4 4 per Cent. Bonds — tlup ` N uIAN GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. la U tock l 101 per Cent., April 1874 a 0 • °' s petting, for Account — p per Cent. Jul, 1880 b ° ' 4 Per Cent., Oc t 1888 D ° Certificates — e• Bnfaced Pape. 4 per Cent — [Pe' Si -p , pere r ent nt., ~ Ma Jan. 1872 1879 1 1051 61 Cent., Cy 111 Doer Cont.,Rup. Deb. 1872 ..... do. 1877 — D o I), • do. 1882 — b . Deb., 5 per Cent., Aug. 1873 r., ° . Bonds, 4 per Cent., £l,OOO -1 pm -0 . under .£l,000 dr, Aeltetllll.7sltElGN FUNDS—CLOSING PRICES. ntine Republic, 6 per Cent ... B r , 5 . . 4 11 Bonds 5 per Cent. 1859 hper Cent _ -* Per C nt 1859 — U o ° ' do. 1858 " ' o. 1858 b O . . do., 18,;() — b o do. 1863 694 1 4, „ Per eent., 1865 .ts „- 4keeount 761 •vt ioe A D, ~. byres 6 per Ceti' % t , ,;; ' per Cent. (Deferred 3 per Cent — 1 ' 6 Per Ce n t. , 1' 6Per 6 per C en t — u „* li per C en t — b‘ o r• 6 per Cent., B — B,;' 1867 91 4 1) '' 7 Per Cent 1866 Lt u., Se .• .. '' • , , . lip Z.,2 paid 4 t, .niub, ti, 6 per Cent. 11.. , 3 pit. Cent. 1825.. , -- 73].. b 3,41, Principalities, 7 ler Cent • t 1 1 ,4 Per Cent., 1867 . r iy, ti e Con.,:ulidated, 1 per Gen - . 1) ",,au lv , 7 per Cent ... rc, ~e ( cad I ssue — •. •. b • COIO Bends 1),, °' 4106 Bonds — 1864 1), ) I D% Account 80, 9, . 11 . Bonds — I.] -- LW Bonds tl glish s . " .... 13_ , scrip, 1868 741 , Gl c „,.. ` ls ' do. £l5 pd dis ‘ - ' t eek P - r "lent 'll.il w•lv 1,, , i,..m un-,- . ... - 951 1)„,. ';?Per Cent., 1824 5, ex Coup. — • u ,, uunt bo, ~.. A c coan t paiU littla :304 Gilt )e de" th 1113 F a tiof , a nnY) ..horse ratar ° assi'll lancleh 0° 1 : bat 3 rre er~l scroi°" 010 0 ° ladesvn tb; .ast 1 °• 0 •ove" r oov• cou triV t • evi ° tisotrietil litv °llc e , e 1 1 5 1 ! L 0 1 if Loa burnt i"`' jJw s evA sill Oli: tif y. 33 G I.ll,Trftl2. .7; - r -, r - InaurftsCr'o7. Lonn., 10 p. Ct., £2,7 , p It nuu 0 pe, cert., 1 OJS • 'O. Account Do M:treriinnit Railway 1-xlear. per Cent Ditto for Account Do. 18 , 14 Do I ;cr Cont. A iw, - 10-Franch per Cent. • toorisli Inklyrial 5 I:or Cent Jew (gaunt.];; 0 0 3 per Ger Do. Defer ,. a.l Do I.iwu Warrant 8 ( fi6Ci ; Pornlan 5 per Cent, 1805 Do Account .. 77i Do 41 per Cent. (liriliarren) .. Do 41 per Cent., 1e62 . ............ Do Account... Po , t , guese 3 per Ct., I '6, 7,3 q 8 Do. do. l' 67 Do. do. Sc ip, £2O pail R , ssan 5 per Cent., 1.8 - zl, Do 41 per Cent. 1850 Do 41 per Cent., 1800 Do 3 per Cent., 1859 Do 5 per Cent., 1862 Do. Anglo-Dutch, 1864, £lOO Bondk.., Do. do. £B4 15s. do. Do., 1866, £lOO Bonds Do. do £Bl 15s. do L o Nicolas Railway — Sar liuiau o Fur Ceut Spanish 3 per Cou ... — Do. Aec , ,unt 331 Do. 1867 Do. Account Do• New Deferred Do. Account Do. Passive Do. Accaunt Do. Corn. Cert. of Coup. not funded ... Account Swedish Provincial Mortgage Loan Do Government, 1864 Do do, 1868 Do do, Scrip — pm Tur:iish 6 per Cent. Do Account Do 6 per Cont. 1858 . Do Account Do £lOO Bonds Do 6 per Cent., 1862 Do Account • Do £lOO Bonds 681 Do. 1863 Do 5 per Cent., 1865 39 8; Do Account Do 6 per Cent., 1865 Do 1 per Cent., Guaranteed Venezuela, 3 per Cent. I 'o 6 per Cont., 1862 Do 6 per Cent. 1804 Do. 4 per Cent. Certificates ..... Dividends ou the above payable ie I. Austnsb o per Cent. Ex 10 Florins Belelan, 44 per cent., Ex. 251. Dutch “ per CAnt. Ex. 12 Gni' ACcOnnt French Rentes, 3 per Cent., Ex. 25t. list Huh 5 per Cent. 1831, 25f. Do. Account 52 CLOSING PRICES. Coutuls, Money 94 Do. Accouut, Oct. 6 TVE,S THINS 7 ER REGISTRATION COURT. THIS DAY. The Revising Barrister this morning proceeded with the list of lodger claimants for St. Ann's, Soho. The learned gentleman said with regal dto the minimum qu dification for the lodger be proposed to allow the claims of all those who paid four shillings a week for their apartments. Ile found that had been decided on in other places, and therefore he should adopt it. If there was any objection to such an arrangement be would have the matter fully gone into when it arose. Several claims having been allowed, the clerk came to the name of John Bingham, who claimed in respect of apartments occupied by him at No. 33, Old Compton-street. The claimant was not pre sent. Mr. Noakes, the Conservative agent, objected to the claim, as Bingham was not present to prove his right. Mr. Swan said he attended for Bingham, and although he was not a personal friend, yet he knew him as a customer perfectly well. lie had been to his apartments, and had seen his rent book. Mr. Noakes said the same point had been raised yesterday and decided. If the claim was allowed it would come at last to agents proving. The Revising Barrister was of opinion that the case was decidedly different from that which was taken yesterday, where the claimant went to the Black Swan and there filled up his claim. There Was a person now in court who had seen the rent book,lhad been to claimant's home, and had a knowledge of him from his constantly visiting his shop. Ile had stated that he should only require slight evidence to substantiate the claim, and he thought, in the present case, the proof was sufficient. He should therefore allow the vote. in consequence of the great number of absent claimants, the revising barrister then took the names of any claimant present or any one who had sent a proper person to substantiate his claim. In many cases the wife attended and produced the rent-book or receipts,which was held to be sufficient, and the claims were allowed. William Leterich claimed to vote in respect of rooms occupied by him in liollen-street. The claim had been allowed, when Mr. Noakes asked tke claimant whether he was an Euglishman, to which question he replied he was not. The Revising Barrister asked whether he was a naturalized subject, or whether he had taken steps to become one. The claimant replied that he had not, upon which the learned gentleman told him he had no right to vote, and therefore his claim was struck out. James Ross claimed in respect of apartments occupied by him at No. 4, Meard-street, Soho. He had lived in the same place over the time required by the act, he did not uuderlet, and the only joint occupation he had was in the wash-house. (Laugh ter.) The claim was allowed. John Brady claimed for a single room. On being asked whether he solely occupied the apartment he replied in the negative. Objection was at once taken, and discussion followed, but loud laughter resulted on the question being put to the claimant as to who the second occupant was, to which ho coolly replied "My wife." The claim was allowed. The Burnley Advertiser, a Tory paper, having charged Mr. Gladstone with having made a bargain with the Roman Catholics to give them a million of money out of the revenues of the disendowed Irish Church, the Liberal candidate for Burnley, Mr. R. Shaw, wrote to the right hon. gentleman to know if there was any foundation for the accusation, and received from him the following reply :—" Ince Blundell Hall, Sept. 7, 1868.—My dear Sir,—The stories to which you refer about engagements of mine to the heads of the Roman Catholic Church, or intercourse with Rome respecting the Irish Church question, are idle falsehoods. Permit me respectfully to suggest that, when statements of this kind are circulated, the proper course may be to in quire on what authority they rest. This course will at once dispose of them. When there is some kind of evidence i❑ support of such rumours, it is not un fair to ask the person who is the subject of them to contradict them. Contradiction when there is no such evidence ought not to be called for. I have myself to blame for having, at an early period of this controversy, with a view to satisfying the public mind, contradicted, perhaps too readily, a variety of ingenious rumours for which there was no more excuse or apology in any fact, or in any ostensible appearance, than there is for the state ment you mention. You will not understand me to Lind fault with your inquiry, and perhaps if you will give publicity to this letter which I lose no time in writing, it may have the effect of checking in some degree the manufacture of these absurd fabrications, which are put to do duty in the absence of argument against 113. —I remain, my dear sir, yours very faithfully, W. E. GLADSTONE. R. Shaw, Eq." LIVE STOCK.—A Customs' return shows that dur ing the past year a total of 763,743 head of live stock were imported into the United Kingdom. Of that number 138,336 were oxen and bulls, 17,993 were cows, 21,613 calves, 532,316 sheep, 7,400 lamb?, and 48,079 swine and hogs. Of the total number 560,074 arrived in Lon don, 36,838 at Grimsby, 28,212 at Hartlepool, 22,238 at Harwich, 30,141 at Hull, and 12,868 at Sunderland. Re cent returns from Belgium show that during the six months ended Juno 30 of the current year 1,962 horned cattle and 2,654 sheep were exported to the United King dom, that iu the same period 18,070 horned cattle, 69,39 U sheep and lambs, and 5,980 pigs were sent to this country from Holland, and 1,326 oxen, 213 cows, 7,329 sheep, and 3,042 swine from France. 100 tv, 0 r.UU ;ritkti Columbia, 6 per ;eat., L o. 1877-81 o. 6 p. o. Feb. el/ 5 p. c. Mar. , Sept' 5 p. o. Jan. & July 10. 5 p. c. inscribed et ',Ape U. dope, 6 p. 0.1871, 'o.Apl.&Oot 1890-1400 'o. do 1560-9 , , o. Jan.&July, m. 5 per 'writ. 15 Aprii isind Oct., 1900... r. ion, Nov. 1878,6 p. 60. 1872, do iauritiub, 6 p. o, 1873, lan. and July Do. 1878 o. 1882, May and Nov 1 1.4 , 45, Feb. & Aug 31 ,bourns Corporatn , 1131;-;. , , 6 pe , e,..n. 1 13.G0v.6 p.o.Ja.6mJulyl ,tal 6 o , Apl & Oct.' Do 6 p c. M y & 4. S. ,J. 5 fro., '7l to '73 Do. 5 p.o. 1888 to 1896 Do. 5 p.c. rd. '6; to '7l -Zealand, 6 p. ot Do. 5 percent.... 1 Do Jan, 4_ p I, J u.y, Oct ' p c Mar & :ei,t '9l 11JoJu e & Dec, 1-91 Do l'rJv. Al.ctld 1 ' ,Erie ts 2, 1,v6 ) ,vto. Scotia a p. u.Ja an July, 1875 110 1. 6 . ; :,eensind. 6p. n. 'S 5; Do 18J Au, tral. 6 p c. 1864 77 Do 17ii• Do --93 19J rams tan p rd 9 t 144 i.. . fora. Ja :891 , )1 . 11 V 11," F. 3 105 .c 3 106 lot 1::6' 90 92 90 92 102 104 11l 113 107 109 Los 110 10) 02 1.8 tlO 10 107 104 iO6 106 tOh 106 108 106 108 98 9 1051 I 113 a I THE SUN, LONDON, -- TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 15, 1868. I'L)IJCE 1- 1 1TELLIGENC' - E--nz's ga:t. ELECTIO:7 - Evrr,LLIGE2vCE. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. THE FInE AT SAVILE HOLTSE.—EXTE,AOEDINARY CIIAR6E OF ATTEMPTED FRAUD,—Joseph Matthew Morris, of the New York Hotel, Leicester-street, Leicester-square, was brought before Mr. Tyrwhitt on a warrant by Sergeant Appleton, 26 C, charged with unlawfully attempting to obtain from the Gas light and Coke Company (better known as the Chartered Gas Company) the sum of £2,700 un der false pretences, with intent to defraud. Mr. Humphreys (Humphreys and Morgan) ap peared for the prosecution, and Mr. Davies (Davies and Sin) appeared for the defence. Mr. Humphreys said he appeared on the part of the Gas Light Company to prosecute the prisoner for attempting to obtain the sum of £2,700 by false pretences from them. The prisoner, wh.) was an American, he believed, by birth, kept a place in lAcester-street, Leices ter-square, and was also the lessee of Savile House at the time it was burnt down in 1865, and the charge against him was that being the lessee of Savile House at the time of the fire, he made a claim on the Gaslight Company for various sums for goods destroyed, in all to the amount of nearly £3,000. The prisoner brought an action against the company, and sought to maintain his claim by means of that action. The matter was subsequently referred to arbitration, and he then stated that the contents of his claim were true, that the contents of the claim were on the premises at the time of the fire, and were consumed at the fire. He (Mr. Humphreys) should be able to show hereafter that the articles in the claim were not on the premises at all, but was not in a position to do so to-day, the prisoner having only been apprehended the previous night by Sergeant Appleton. He should therefore have to ask for a remand that the necessary wit nesses might be forthcoming. Mr. Humphreys then called Sergeant Appleton, 26 C, who produced a war rant, signed by Mr. Knox, for the prisoner's appre hension. Mr. Humphreys said they would take the war rant as read. Sergeant Appleton said he apprehended the prisoner on the warrant at the New York Hotel last night, and that on reading the warrant to the prisoner he said that he expected something of the sort, in consequence of the manner in which he was questioned before the arbitrator. The prisoner afterwards spoke to Mr. Ward, who occupied pre mises under Savile-house, and said '° Mr. Ward, you know I had a vast number of things in the place," and Mr. Ward said he did not know what he (pri soner) had, as he had enough to do to mind his own business, and that he had himself been a greal loser by the fire. The prisoner also said, "It's a very serious affair for me, Mr. Ward," and Mr. Ward said if the prisoner's claim was a just one, he had nothing to fear. Mr. Ward asked the prisoner haw mach he claimed, and the prisiuer said £.2,70), upon which Mr. Ward said it was a large amount of property, and that he had no idea there was so much property ti;ere, and that it was more than he had himself lost. ' The Prisoner—Diil I not say I was glad it hal occurred, as it would clear my reputation, and that I did not like to remain under the stigma which rested on my character through what had taken place ? Sergeant Appleton said the prisoner spoke to that effect. The prisoner said be never took proceedings at all against the Gaslight Company, and that he was in Brussels at the lime theproceedings were taken. He should have an answer to the charge. In answer to the prisoner, the sergeant said that he (prisoner) made some remark about mirrors, and that Air. Ward said he had seen glasses there, but not at the time of the fire. Mr. Tyrwhitt said it was a case of considerable importance, and he should remand the prisoner. Mr. Davies applied for bail, but Mr. Humphreys objecting, Mr. Tyrwhitt declined to accept it, and the prisoner was remande]. MARKE7 5-7 HIS DAY. HAY AND STRAW. TALLOW. BOSTON.—Mr. William Webster is named as a candidate likely to be supported by the new electors of this borough in the Liberal interest. CHELSEA.--Last night immense excitement was created in the neighbourhood of the Vestry hall, King's-road, Chelsea, by the assembling of a large number of working men in front of the building, who had come to hear the address of Mr. G. Odger, the working men's candidate for the representation of the new borough of Chelsea—this being the first meeting to which he explained his political opinions in the borough. As soon as the doors were opened there was a great rush of people into the hall, and every seat and all standing room were immediately occupied. The chair was taken by Mr. Armstrong, who bespoke for the first working man who ad dressed a newly-enfranchised borough attention and respect. He believed they would have order, because the meeting was composed mostly of work ing men of different grades. (Hear, hear.) Mr. Mudge (secretary) then read several letters, one from Mr. Thomas Hughes, M.P., stating that as he was a member of Sir H. Hoare's committee he could not consistently support Mr. Odger, but that, should Sir 11. Hoare retire, be (Mr. Hughes) should be happy, on his return to town, to do all he could to help Mr. Odger. (Cheers.) Also a letter from Mr. P. A. Taylor, M.P., expressing himself in favour of the candidature of the working man can didate for Chelsea, and hoping that, at all events, the weaker candidate would retire. Mr. W. Shaen also wrote to say that he could not be pre sent at this, but should be happy to attend future meetings in support of Mr. Odger. On coming forward to address the meeting, Mr. Odger, who was received with great cheering and con siderable interruption, said that if those who were creating disturbance thought they could stultify the honest professions of working men by noise they had made a great mistake ; and fur ther, if they thought rich men's money could stop poor men's mouths they were grievously mistaken. (Cheers.) He was asked by what right he was there. He had as much right in Chelsea as Mr. Disraeli had in Buckinghamshire—(cheers)—or as Lord Stanley had iu King's Lynn. (Cheers.) He was there at the invitation of men who had done much towards the enfranchisement of the people and of that very borough of Chelsea. He was not there to abuse Sir Henry Hoare or any other man, but simply to declare what his principles were, and if the meeting did not think his principles suitable to them, let them tell him to go home and hold his peace. If, on the contrary, they thought they could honourably endorse his principles, and that he had sufficient energy and determination to enunciate them before the House of Commons, and that they were willing to place their confidence in him, then he declined to go away from Chelsea at the dictation of Sir Henry Hoare's agents or any other man. (Interruption.) He felt that the principle of the Reform Act of last year was prepared by Joh❑ Bright i❑ 1859—(cheers)—and that the situa tion for it was found by Mr. Gladstone. (Cheers.) Mr. Disraeli was merely the instrument by which the bill was passed. Ile went on to say that the ratepaying clauses and the zestriction on the lodger franchise should be swept away, that there should be a realer distributiju of seats, and that the ballot should be established. As to the question of education, he would educate all, and no mau could better say a word upon education than himself. When he (Mr. Odger) was four years of age his father, who was a miner, died, And at the age of nine his mother became in. sane, so that therefore, from the age of ten, he was obliged to get his own living. (Cheers.) And he could also say he never had a favour done him. Therefore could he speak of the necessity of education. With respect to the game laws, he looked upon them as the source of abominable mis chief. As to the labour question, he thought that the days of strikes and lockouts had passed away ; still he thought trades' unions were necessary. He was in favour of the establishment of boards of con ciliation and arbitration. With regard to that sal abuse which had disgraced England for cen turies—the State Church iu Ireland--he be lieved that England was responsible, if not for a sad mistake, for a very serious crime in keeping up that Church Establish ment. (Cheers.) He was prepared to support Mr. Gladstone in advocating the disestablishment and disendowment of that Church. (Cheers.) They should also address themselves to the land question. lie concluded by declaring his opinion that the heart of the country was sound, and that the day was fast approaching when England would be more respected abroad and more happy at home than she had ever been ; but that result, he said, must rest not only with keeping Ireland happy, but England and Scotland too. (Cheers.) A great deal of up roar was caused by a man named Wall persisting in asking some question which the chairman would not put. Eventually, after a short and slight scuffle, he was ejected from the room, and order was re stored. Replying to questions, chiefly put by the more respectable looking class of work ing men, of whom there were hundreds in the hall, Mr. Odger said, among other things, that with respect to opening museums, &c., on Sundays, it was a question upon which the work ing men were divided in opinion, but if they re turned him to Parliament he would ask them their opinion upon the question and act upon it. (Laugh ter.) He was in favour of equalisation of rates and of proper medical inspection of workhouses. Ile agreed with the six points of the Charter drawn up in 1848. He would disendow the Presbyterian Church in Ireland, withdraw the Maynooth Grant, and make the Episcopalians, Presbyterians, and Roman Catholics religiously equal. (tareat cheering.) The principle of the Permissive Bill he thought sound, but was not prepared to vote for it. A great deal of noise and uproar occurred during the putting and answering of the questions, which Mr. Odger answered promptly. Mr. Bartlett moved and Mr. Harry seconded :—" That having heard from Mr. Odger an exposition of his political principles, we deem him to be a fit and proper person to represent us in Parliament, and we pledge ourselves to use every. honourable means to secure his return." The resolution was carried. Mr. Bickley moved, and Mr. Young seconded— " That this meeting is of opinion that Mr. C. W. Dilke is a fit and proper person to represent this borough." An amendment to the effect that while recognising the ability and services of Mr. Odger the meeting thought his candidature would divide the Liberal interest and therefore asked him to withdraw was put and negatived, about a dozen hands being held up for it. The resolution was carried, and the proceedings, noisy throughout, terminated. The supplies at Whitechapel were good to-day, and the trade dull. Meadow hay, 75s to 112 s ; clover, 80s to 1308 ; straw, 30s to 36s per load. The markiet is quiet at 45s 6d Y.O. on the spot ; 45s 3d to 45s 6d last two months, 45s 9d December, 46s to 46s 3d spring. COLONIAL AND FOREIGN PRODUCE. Sugar—ltofined sugars are steady, but without activity, Stock 86,420 tons against 105,000 tons last year. Coffee—The market is steady without change in prices. Stock, 25,500 tons, against 18,700 tons last year. Tea.—Extensive public sales commenced this morning, and so far have gone flatly. Shipments at Chinese ports, as last telegraphed, were heavy. COTTON MARKET. lan - Enron, Sept. 15.—Sales, probably 6,000 bales Market very dull. RAILWAY ACClDENT.—Yesterday morning a pas senger train entering Edgehill station, Liverpool, at greater speed than usual ran into several empty waggons. The latter were smashed, the buffers of the engine were broken, the engine itself was much damaged, and the passengers in the fore part of the train were severely shaken, some of them sustaining cuts and contusions, but fortunately no ono was dangerously hurt. EXTRAORDINARY L')NGE VITY, —The obituary of the Times of yeAterday contained some marvellous illustra tions of prolonged existence in five ladies and a gentleman, whose united ages amounted to 520 years, giving an ave rage of 8G years and 8 mouths to each. The ages of the ladies were respectively 80, 85, 88, 02, and 95 ; the gentle man had reached the age of 80. SHAfIE LIST. u 2.1 Pgitt. Closing Lal!I i4.;xet,r 73 RI 71 /5 SO 4 ;3 75 ;C 7- : , rn n•:.1 i %Lama &!last .1 • it,u„Pertli, & b..! un East L udon ii:.r. g ovv West.- in.at Pla6tern tII 05 7 1J ti IC6 It 8 Ill) 1• 1)0. E. Angl. Ap. oral Ot Scotian ;reat Northern DJ. A stock 1; Riot*: t a, naki W. 01 Irelan , Wer,tern:prig Do, tioutn !U , i it. ro. Newport .... Laucastiirjap Yorktot. S. Da Scrip .... Lon., Chat., th)l , Do. Metrop. Ax. A. z,va. ttc South Westgr: .ian., fillet., Sz Linco 4,tropolitan 40 5 51 L 8 28 13 2r 27 511 54 18; 19 13 ti 4 14,', LOT/ 10% luk 1 5 k)o. Do. New rd. I.),tric, )o. xiaO at. John' 3', ' aidland 77 $0 Birmin.. Dcab . ortb te6i 107 75 77 31 35 Do. Ed., rth., & Dui Easteru--Berwie parch lia. Leads ..... Do. York 07 9) 55 S 7 87 83 130 133 Iz6 t 2 ill/ 1.8 11 12 57 58 01). Carlisle ►►o. Stook. & Darliu, ortll London ..- Do. do. 1666 iorth Staßorth:llllre v. S. W. Junction Da new .£lO shares. 'brapsuire Union wan Devon outh Pastern . •isainc•s, Wok., Wol :'elf Vale 57 t 8 44 16 76 27 11 1? t 45 IM.. Do. C .Vaterford 446 Kiliccnw Vaterloo 416 Wilitcha itiAtl.EB AND STOCI 07f I.AI 11 106 f 7 tu3l vol 6usinct.• (I,ne. 50; 5; rUSSE6SI.OI.. ‘. (Lando at St. Lawrete. , :ana.,tiaroda, aecti.ll • u. 5 per (.1: ut Do. F shares ,o. • • • at:,to At Lake 1.1.ur“ Yu. erelerence .!., Kt.lilt, K tioaen. • g I a. 6 per tent.... , 'ell, b p neat o:tirope u do N Amerie rt tars ;u.5 1 , L sli res.... t , p.u.... . .31 P 1;011.1. (I .er I. rivltU. 1(1 Yrdi:dtU L.. er.t. stook . New per Ceti. `‘ w 5 p . Do 4 ± ,e , Peb s rip 1)0 egistere . _ louth of ;I:t. 5 per cent . Do. 4i pry Cclit . MAP, pay. pay. En m. gu p cc 1 5 p", ;(). 41 410 uu a': Li, (10 - 0 57 59 1034 3 1 5 4 ,i t'•s 10 101 %Ai 1.•7 1 7 1 ?, 6i 6 46 18 .16 3, :6 4+, .9 20 IU; air 3 "'3 at 51 10....• 1 'Jo Ivs 1(.2 •, 3 2 1(3 I 6! 10i) iO2, ) , J. ;jail N.Xtetuii flubsoCs sit) o. Gp. ands. o. v d Ist 0. 1 ,, , ude ‘Sz Ithiik'nd, g. 5 p. , • S <res o. o u hatee Anne .• • . Delhi (.10 Fs ; 'O . Puu;aub i WESTMINSTER. UNPROVOKED ASSAULT. —Richard Hall, a respect able looking young man, was charged with au un provoked assault upon Robert Etherington. Complainant said he was assistant to Mr. Pur chase, a grocer, King's road, Chelsea. lle went last night with his employer into a tavern in their neighbourhood to take some refreshment. The de fendant was there, and misconducted himself. '1 he proprietor of the house called upon Mr. Purchase to assist him in restraining-the defendant, when the latter assaulted them both, after which he com menced an attack upon complainant, who wits a mere bystander, and had given him no provocation whatever. He struck him several blows, and hurt him very much. A policeman said that after complainant had told him that he wished to give defendant into custody, the latter rushed upon him and assaulted him again. Witness then took him in charge, and the defend an':, not only dealt him several blows, but also kicked him very dangerously. Defendant had been drinking, but well knew what he was about. _ _ Defendant said he merely took his own part, and did not know anything about assaulting the con stable. In reply to an inquiry from the magistrate it was stated that the defendant had before been con victed of an assault. Mr. Selfe committed him for a month to hard labour in the House of Correction. THAMES. A BAD MOTHER...—. Em ma Clark, a wretched, half starved child, ten years of age, was brought before Mr. Benson charged with an act of vagrancy. Harvey, 181 K, stated that he saw the prisoner throwing somersaults and tumbling alongside thel omnibuses in the Commercial-road yesterday even ing. Mr. Benson—Do you mean to say that little gir was in the road throwing somersaults among the boys ? Harvey—She was, indeed, sir. The prisoner's mother, a red-faced woman, of unmistakably ,dissipated appearance, began whin ing, talked about her dear child, and said that she sent her girl out to fetch her little brother home to tea, and she joined the boys in the road. Mr. Benson, in very indignant terms, commented on the odious conduct of the mother in unsexing her child, and sending her into the public road to tumble for half-pence. He knew the woman and her child well. The last time the girl was before him she was charged with begging. The girl was sent out by her mother to beg. He then promised to deprive the woman of the custody of her own offspring if she was brought before him again, and he meant to keep his word. The mother of the prisoner here commenced whining loudly, and begged of the magistrate to discharge her dear child. Mr. Benson was afraid that the woman had no affection for her child at all, and that she made use of her to obtain money from those very foolish per sons who rode in and upon omnibuses, and who gave money to children for tumbling. The mischief done by omnibus passengers was lamentable, and now he had the evidence of a public officer that a girl was tumbling head over heels in the street. lie never heard of anything so shocking as this. Those who would encourage such things ought to be ashamed of themselves. The mother of the prisoner continued her whin ing. _ _ _ Bonsm—l know you are demoralising all your children. I will take more care of your girl than you will. Go out of the court directly, and don't stand w hi n i n g in that box. I shall send the girl to the workhouse for a week, and then ascer tain what institution will take care of her. The Mother—Don't send her away from me? Mr. Bouson—Leave the court directly, woman ; I'll hear no more from such an unnatural mother. The prisoner was then formally remanded for a week to the workhouse. The Mother—Oh, my darling, my dear one, my innocent, let me have her. Mr. Benson—Your child will be taken gool care of, better cared for than you have taken care of her. 'lle woman, who made considerable resistance, was forced out of the court by the officers, and the girl was sent to the workhouse. 102 104 103 8 ti 9 101 90 10 Ir.l 101 974 98 974 91 1 t 1 109 1 101 tO3 10 1k 3 lus 100 1054 lot) 103 110 111 113 1 1 10 ,, , L 5 101 113 1 4 14 ,it A tLJ vA .! • a a. thrurd et Ln....igarns,t .4 1 2 - oevoil U. Cous.travist , 410 420 , raat•wat la n.at.i Ilasbett 31, 8 10 3 4 :Jam lira:, 3, I tth . LI/ tV'i titossell (raviatall2 15.6 I StAul)ya.V.ii Neu.l 74 4 Ltkey, limited I a., .7 :8 4 , reat South Totgus ...0 Wheal Vor (heist , 13 14 renvilie. •• • ••• • • iurod's loot ..... .18 4U l tuxatuu ...Powna zt 21 ,tar,;aret (May laelitat 6 • ..uarke Valley 7} ;1 •kwyudy Iron sire, lira 3.7.0 2, 1. 4 4 ,e 7t7 zier.ou ...... 5 01 60 70 orth ltoali ear 161.17.0 5 7 Wh liasaett (Illogan ~ a. ...rth Wheal Crotty 3.;1.3 2 3 Pr.nce of Waies.. cooper 6.. 'r Aldenee UuyLeiu.,l 20 22 —i. Caradou (St. Cleer) 36u &,‘; south Coudurrow ..16.1 a Wheal Fran. tlllogau 16. 17 1 19, ..tray Park . 41.0.8 t Croft u 14 15 West Bassett (Mogan W. Caradon (Laskeard 'i.o2 10 12 Westeltiverton lO 6) 62 - West Seton 47t 190 200 ... Wheal Bassetc !Mogan 5 1 1 62 67 Wheal Buller (Itedruth 22 15 4 5 Wheal Mary Ann (Men. 8 2J 22 Wheal Setou Wheal Trelawuey (Lis 6.17.0 8 10 PREFERI4:NCE SH &RES. Western, 5 per cent red , 92i ratp,r4l;r, ~,I tAtts,E, AND STOCKS Great Eastern 4i per oent., Ditto, sper cent., 1863, 83 r'OHEiGN KAU. IV A i AutvvErp and Rotterdam, lei I ,nuts .4,,a aau e'ramnaeu, gua..7 per cent„ 16 Great Luxembourg, San Paulo, 11m., gua. 6 per cent., 181 to , at tatii.4 slli rlr. Cape Copper, Um, 114 Don Peuru, N - r‘ll Del Hey, 21 frontino and Bolivia Bold , lira., 1 St. John del Hey, lim , 2U Yudanamutana of S. Australia, DOCKS London and it. Katharine, 54 BAN AL. Anglo Egyptian, lira., Loionial, 33 Luutiou Joint Stock, 32 Midland Bank, Rm.. 181 • Union of London, ;1.5 :1 aIIot;ELLADINUUt. Atlantic Telegraph, Ditto, d p.:r vent 71, Ebbw Vale Steul, Iron, and Coal, iirn., 131 r.gyptutii 9 per cent., v 'curvy ...041[1, e; ua., Yij 5 4 Fore-street Warellousts, i2i LOtlloll enurai oululous cumwanv, limn.. 11,- ennibuix dud Orientai atea.u, 521 Rio de Janeiro cias, 2t Royal alai Steuni, 63, l'eiegrapli construct. a.vit Maintenance, 16i raCKOL J.l „ DUE. 4..istrati^ 4L1,1 Z:JAlssz.u.l, via dootuataptoa. -.Oat. 1 ditto, via Ilarseilles. ..... —Oat. 5 Ditto, via Pau taia . .......... ..... Sep . Asnenoi ityres, ead .iluate Video Sept. Uy k'reaou paezet......, Sept. :ape oy &Inuit p4..lltet Sept. . 4.11 Je. do,/ t •.0.3 . ifeaa.4g. 4,74.1 J1:1,..1 4) ad. V&A .3•Ji.i114.1.1,,L.4 Sept. /3 ,ibrAitar, via ,outna aozoa.. Snpt. 31 Soato t nOtO.I .... to Latto, Vii Ilaroeii,e* data, &J. Sept. 19. Ditto, AlArseilles Sep (.17 ilauritius, Cape of Good live, and Natal., VIA Ocutharnptou Ditto, . ,evvioundlAi . ..... • . . 6ept 23 rtuti il . •.• • • • ..,uited State, anada, CAlilornia, &0., Uy Sep'. 19 Oitto, by Cau,v.ilita p taZet ...5„ ; ;t. 11 LAM), by )tat,en picket DIM.) ditt. (da,lLicaure) %Veit Indies and raolfic exaept Mexico and Baha mas) Grea ;11:11{,ii EDItION. SUN OFFICE, 7 o'CLocK. NOTICE. The Third lition of " The Sun" of last Evening, con taining the Latest Betting at Tattersall's, dtc., was pub lished in time for delivery in town at 7.15 p.m. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.—This Day. lIA.II.IPTON RACES—Trus DAY. TRIAL STAKES. The Trial Stakes of 5 sovs each, with 40 added ; two year olds 6st 121 b, three Bst 101 b, four 9st 81b, five an 1 upwaros 9st 101 b ; mares and geldings allowed 31b ; the winner to be sold for 300 sovs ; if entered for 200 sovs allowed 71b; seven furlongs. John Leech Venetia King Richard 3 Ten ran. INNKEEPERS' HANDICAP. The Innkeepers' Handicap Sweepstakes of 5 sovs each, 2 ft to the fund, with 40 sovs added, for all ages ; a winner after the publication of the weights (Sept. 8 at 10 a.m.), to carry 71b extra. One mile. 21 subs Grand Duke Volhynia 2 Four ran. Mars came in first, but was objected to ; Grand Duke gets the stakes. MOLE NURSERY HANDICAP.: The Mole Nursery Stakes (handicap) of 5 soya each, 2 ft (to the fund), with 40 added; winners after Sept. 11 (at 10 a.m.) 51b extra. Half a mile, straight . Antias Little Go Parmesina Y. 3 Four ran. THAMES VALLEY PLATE. The Thames Valley Plate of 50 soya (handicap) ; winners of any race after Sept. 11 (at 10 a.m.) 71b extra. Three quarters of a mile. John Leech ... 1 Lily 2 Volhynia Ten ran. SOUTH-WESTENN STAKES. The South-Western Stakes of 5 sovs each, with 40 added ; two year olds 7st 61b, three 9st, four 9st 101 b, five, six, and aged 9st 121 b; mares and geldings allowed 31b ; the winner to be sold for 100 sovs; if entered for 80 sovs allowed 41b, 60 91b, 40 141 b; about five furlongs, straight. Juanita Paulin°. Red lilbon 3 DURD ANS lIANDICAP. The Durdans Handicap of 5 sovs each, with 50 addod winners of any handicap after Sept. 11 (at 10 a.m.) 71b extra ; the winner to be sold for 50 sows. Half a mile straight. Macduff ••••• Valeria 3 MOULSEY STAKES. Tho East and West lielesey Stakes (Handicap) of 10 sovs each, 11 ft, with 60 adled ; winners of auy handicap after Sept. 3 (at ton a in.) of Cie value of 200 sovs 71b, and of any other race 41b extra ; the second to save his stake ; one mile and a half. 13 subs. Grand Duke Lionel Prince Regent 3 ARRIVALS AT KELSO. Vernlam, Royal Rake, Catalogue, Armourer, King of Kent colt, Cape Flyaway filly, St. Mungo, Thormanby filly, Ecarte, Easby, Northern Light, Barriogcon, Stamford, Repository, Fortunio, Newland, R•tp, Booty, Bard of Erin, King's Cross, and Scarrington. VICTORIA CLUB BETTING—This DAY. OESAREWITCH. Bto 1 agst Blue Gown (offered) 1000 to 40 agst Eastley (offered) 1000 to 30 agst Kingsland (offered) 1000 to 23 agst Stradbroke (taken) 5000 to 75 agst Romping Girl (taken) CAMBRIDGESHIRE. 10 to 1 agst Eastley (offered) 1000 to 70 bar one (offered) 40 to 1 agst Kingsland (offered) 1000 to 20 agst lturic (offered) 1000 to 15 agst Blue Gown (wanted) DERBY. 25 to 1 agst Pretender (taken) 2000 to 40 agst Consternation (taken) PROGRAMME OF HAMPTON AUTUMN MEETING. WEDNESDAY. The Home Park Plate of 40 sovs, added to a sweepstakes of 5 SON'S each ; two year olds 7st, three Bst 71b ; fillies and geldings allowed Bib; maiden two year olds having started twice allowed Mb, and three year olds which have never won 100 sovs allowed 101 b ; the winner to be sold for 100 sovs; if entered for 40 allowed 71b over and above other allowances. Half a mile, straight. The Ladies' Plate of 30 sovs, added to a Swee,stakes of 5 Boys each; two year olds 7st 101 b, throe 9st Glb, four lOst 61b, five and upwards lOst Glb ; mares and geldings allowed 31b; the winner to be sold for 200 sovs ; if en tered for 150 sovs allowed 71b, 100 141 b, 50 211 b ; three quarters of a mile. The Palace Plate (Handicap) of 40 sovs ; the winner to be sold for 50 sovs ; five furlongs. The Hampton Nursery Plate of 100 sovs (Handicap) ; winners of any race after Sept. 8 (at ten a.m.) of the value of 100 sovs 31b, of two of 100 sovs each or one of 200 51b, 300 together or separate, or of any race at this meeting, 71b extra; weights not accumulative; New T.Y.C. (about five furlongs straight). st lb Lumley( inc 71b ex)... 9 1 Vestminster ... 8 12 Regula 8 12 Antias ... 7 12 at lb Parmesina 6 12 Envelope ... 612 Clifford ... 6 12 Sandboy 6 10 Claudia ... 6 10 F by Brocket out of Lady Audrey 6 10 Applethorpe 6 10 P harmacopmia 6 10 Miss Dayrell ... 6 10 Glen Stuart ... 6 10 Shamrock ... 6 10 Vanbrugh 6 8 Redbreast 6 6 Mathilde ...6 6 Chere et 8e11e... 6 4 Miriam... 6 4 Nightlight 6 4 Alias . 6 2 Royalist ~. 6 0 Alabama ... b 12 La Rose ... 7 10 Avoncourt 7 10 Bonnie Katie ... 7 10 Scout 7 9 Robespierre ... 7 6 Soffinka 7 4 Lousdale 7 3 C by Kettledrum out of Imperatrice ... 7 2 Queen of the Forest ... 7 2 Venetia ... ...7 2 G by Newminster— Lady Palmerston ... 7 0 Glenmore 7 0 King of the Rovers ... 7 0 Onyx ... 6 13 Conrad... ... ... 6 13 Cyclamen ......612 The Alexandra Plate of 100 soya (Handicap); winners b extra ; three-quarters of a after Sept. 8 (at ten a.m.) 7, mile. Age st lb Age at lb Lord Ronald !... 6 9 0 Milton 3 7 4 Edinburgh (dr(. 6 9 0 Herennianus ... 3 7 4 Seringspatam ... 4 8 5 Hopleaf ... 5 7 2 Chivalry ... 3 8 4 Quality 3 7 2 Breach of Promise 4 7 12 Lord Derby ... 3 7 2 Lily (dam Elfrida) 3 7 10 Veui 4 7 0 Volhynia ... 5 710 Finesse ... 3 613 Warrior ... a 7 8 Second Hand ... 4 612 Marq. of Worcester 4 7 8 Adjutant 3 6 10 Duchess ~. 4 7 8 War Queen 3 6 10 Melbourne ... 3 7 7 Lonsdale 2 6 2 Lymington ... 3 7 7 Venetia ... ... 2 6 2 Gulnare ... 4 7 6 Clifford .. ... 2 6 0 Veda ... 3 7 5 Cyclamen 2 5 12 Laird of Scotland 3 7 5 Esher ... 2 512 The Welter Stakes (Handicap) of 10 sous each, 3 ft to the fund), with 30 added; gentlemen riders, professionals 51b extra ; one mile. Sister to Vedette 4 yrs, Fitz Inn 4 yrs, Lionel 3 yrs, Skirmish 6 yrs, Warlike 3 yrs, Ambitious 4 yrs, and Herennianus, 3 yrs. The Cardinal's Handicap of 5 sovs each, 2 ft (to tho fund), with 50 added; winners of a handicap after Sept. 11 (at ten a.m.) 71b extra ; seven furlongs. Age st lb ... 6 9 8 Salliet Age st lb Redivivus ... 3 7 10 Novice ~. 5 7 6 Mars 3 7 4 Ambitious 4 7 1 Lord Derby 3 7 0 War Queen ... 3 6 7 Arkadi 3 6 7 Cyclamen ... 2 5 7 Orion 3 9 4 Edinburgh 6 8 12 Seringapatam ... 4 8 4 Prince Regent ... 3 8 4 Muezzin ... a 8 0 Wolsey ... Lionel ... ... 5 7 12 ... 3 7 10 PROGRAMME OF RICHMOND RACES. WEDNESDAY. The Town Plato of 30 sews (Handicap), for all ages; win ners of any race after the weights are published 51b, of ono of 100 71b, of one of 200 10lb extra ; entrance 2 sows each, to go to the fund ; eight subs or no race ; Grey Stone in. The Weight Stakes of 5 sovs each, with 50 added, for two year olds; colts Bst 101 b, fillies and geldings Bst 61b ; inners of 100 sovs previous to starting 41b, 200 or the Sapling Stakes at Richmond 81b, or 500 101 b extra (ex tre►ne penalty); starters twice without winning allowed 31b, thrice 51b; the second to receive 10 sovs out of the stakes; Grey Stone in; 19 subs. Fecialis, The Clipper, Little Duke, Annie, Sunshade, Glouavou, Arlington, Little 8011, Fitzwilliam, Leprosy c., Harvest .Hom.. Lord Hawthorn, Tin. Vet, The tEgeati, 'Master Tom, Sweet Annie, Dryad, Brantinghaut, and Voltz. The Richmond Volunteer Rifle Corps Plate of 40 so7s, for all ages ; two year olds Bst 71b, three lOst 31b, four 10st 111 b, five llst tlb, six and upwards list 71b ; mares and —+-~ s(u~.+r gelln:_zB allowed. 31b tho wi,na2r tz‘ b 3 sullfor 1„Q) sof Grey Stone iu. The Barton Handicap of 7 9073 each, 5 ft, and 2 if def• Glared, &;.s., with 53 ad3ed. Aga st 11)1 ... 4 8 10 ..4 8 10 5 7 13 The Corpor.,l Eivire ... War ... Age st lb Feolicsome 3 7 1 Flora, 3 7 d Sist:3• to L . ittleAgaes3 4; 13 Minster 11,11 ... 4 7 12 !Pretty John ... 3 7 11 'rho ILlsay Castle Nursery Plate of 100 s rvs (handicap). The Zetland Plate of 50 sous (handicap), for all ages ; winners of any race after the weights are published 71b, of one value 100 suvs 91b, 200 121 b extra; Grey Stone in. RACING FIX TURFS FOR 1868. SEPTEXIBEIt. Newmarket First 0ct.... 22 West Drayton Walsall Edinburgh... 24 PROROGATION OF PARLIAMENT, (From the London Gazette of this Evening.) BY THE QUEEN—A PROCLAMATION. Whereas our Parliament stauds prorogued to the eighth day of October next; we, by and with the advice of our Privy Council, hereby issue our Royal Proclamation, ant publish and declare, that the said Parliament be further prorogued to the twenty-sixth day of November, one thousand eight hundred and sixty-eight. Given at our Court at Windsor, this fourteenth day of September, in the year of our Lord ono thousand eight hundred and sixty-eight, and in the thirty-- second year of our reign. God save the Queen. Otlio LuNDON GAZETTE-THIS EVENING. WAR-OFFICE, PALL MALL, Sat r. 15. 58th Regiment of Foot—Major-General William Sullivan, C. 8., to be Colonel. 93d Regiment of Foot - Lieutenant-General Charles Crau furd Hay, from the 58th Regiment, to be Colonel. 95th Regiment of Foot—Major Crofton to be Colonel. let Dragoon Guards—Francis William Roberts on , G en t., to be Cornet. 2d Dragoon Guards—Cornet John Macpherson to be Lieutenant; Albert M'Cann, Gent., to he Cornet. 3d Hussars—Staff Assistant-Surgeon Robert Anderson to be Assistant-Surgeon. Royal Artillery—Second Captain Charles J. Mc3lahon (late Madras) to be Captain ; Lieutenant the Honour able Albert Bouchard de Montmorency (late Madras), to be Second Captain ; Second Captain John Holdsworth to be Captain ; Lieutenant Benjamin J. Bonaer to be Second Captain ; Surgeon John R. M. Lewis, M.D., to be Surgeon-Major ; Veterinary-Surgeon John Pile has been permitted to resign his commission. Royal Engineers - Lieutenant John Townsend Bucknill to be Lieutenant. Grenadier Guards—Ambrose Ayshford Goddard, Gent., to be Ensign and Lieutenant. 7th Foot—Percy St. Maur, Gent., to be Ensign. Bth Foot—Ensign Henry Webster to be Lieutenant; Charles William Atkinson, Gent., to be E ns i gn ; St. Assistant-Surgeon Jam es Conyers, 31. D .; to be Assis tant-Surgeon. 12th Foot- - Quartermaster Edward Farrant to be Quarter master. 14th Foot—Paymaster G. E. Earle, BGth Foot, to be Pay master; Staff Assistant Surgeon Randall to be Assistant Surgeon. 20th Foot—Captain Laprimaudaye, 77th Foot, to be Cap tain ; Captain Maynard, 31st Foot, to be Captain ; En sign Philip Robinson t 3 bo Lieutenant; Robert Paull, Gent., to be Ensign ; Surgeon George Arden, 48th Foot, to be Surgeon. 21st Foot —Captain John Stevenson, sth Foot, to ba Cap tain ; Ensign Louis Artnet, 32d Foot, to be Easigu.; Staff Assistant Surgeon James Crowe, to be Assistant S urgeon. 21th Foot—Henry Mark Atherley to be Ensign. 23th Foot—Ensign Arthur Mackay to be Ensign. 26tti Foot—Ensign Henry Townsend to he Lieutenant; Ensign Percy - Hughes to be Ensign. 27th Foot-Lieut. Henry Collingwood to be Captain. 28th Foot-Capt. Henry Collingwood to be Captain. 3Uth Foot-Lieut. Henry Eden to be Captain ; Ensign Cecil floruby to be Lieutenant; Patrick Boyle, Gent., to be Ensign. 31st Foot-Capt. Edward Patrickson to b 3 Captain. 4, 32d Foot-Lieutenant David Bond to be Captain; Ensign Albert Clarke to be Lieutenant; Edward Garland Cul more Crego, Gent., to be Ensign. 48th Foot - Surgeon Rowland Wimburn Carter to be Surgeon. 52d Foot- Captain Nathaniel Foote to be Cap Lin ; Cap tain Henry Scrymgeour 'Wedderburu to be Captain ; Lieutenant Thomas Buchanan to be Lieutenant ; Lieu tenant John Edward Dovetou to be Lieutenant. 54th Foot-Captain Thomas B. Eames to be Captain 58th Foot-Ensign James Lewis Joseph Gordon to be Lieutenant. 02d Foot -Easign Henry L. Egan to be Lieutenant ; En sign James F. Carthew, to be Ensign ; Staff-Assistant- Surgeon Robert J. Scott, M. 8., to be Assistant-Surgeon. 68th Foot-Staff-Surgeon Edward M Gill, M.D., to be Surgeon. 71st Foot-Captain Charles L. Harvey to be Captain ; Lieut. Henry B. Wilson to be Captain ; Ensign Henry J. T. Hildyard to be Lieutenant ; Herbert B. Turner, Gent., to bo Ensign. 74th Foot-Ensign David Maitland to be Lieutenant; Reginald W. U. Corbett, Gent., to be Ensign. 75th Foot-Francis Boyd Garfit, Gent., to bo Ensign ; Assistant-Surgeon Christopher John Weir, M. 8., to be Assistant-S urgeou. 77th Foot-Captain Nadolig Ximenes Gwynne, from the 2lith Foot, to be Captain. 78th Foot-Ensign James Henry Ewart, from the 21st Foot, to be Ensign. _ _ 79th Foot—Ensigii Colin Charles Mackenzie, from the 78th Foot, to be Ensign; Lieutenant Charles Robert K. Fergusson tobe Instructor of Musketry. 80th Foot—Lieutenant William G. Trevor to be Captain; Captain Edmund Kerrich, from the Bombay Staff Corps, to be Captain; Edward Gillman, Gent., to be Ensign; Bernard Joseph Patrick O'Neill Power, Gent., to be Ensign. 83d Foot— Captain Julian Wakefield to be Major ; Lieut. Raymond Oliver de Montmorency to be Captain ; Ensign Thomas Frederick Gibbs to be Lieutenant ; William do iloghton, Gent, to be Ensign. . _ _ 87th Foot-ILieutnant William Marsden to be Instructor of Musketry. 88th Foot—Ensign William Liston Dalrymple to be Lieu tenant; Ensign Robert Alexander Cliermside, from 63d Foot. 89th Foot—Ensign Patrick David Boyle, ;from 30th Foot. 90th Foot —staff Assistunt-Surgeon Alexander Minty, M. 8., to be Assistaut-Surgeon. 91st Foot—Paymaster, with the honorary rank of Cap tain, John Fitz Gerald, from 109th Foot, to be Pay master. 97th Foot—Lieutenant Charles J. Marshall, from 91st Foot, to be Lieutenant; Philip Lawrence Melvill, Gent., to be Ensign. 100th Foot—Lieut. George Digges La Touche to be Cap tain ; Ensigu Robert Longfield Orme to be Lieutenant ; Henry Hay, Gaut., to be Ensign. 101st Foot—Quartermaster Frederick Luttrell to be Quartermaster. 103 d Foot —Lieut. Jasper Burne to be Instructor of Mus ketry. 109th Foot—Paymaster John A. Kysh to be Paymaster. Rifle Brigade—Lieut. Albert D. Rickman to ba Captain ; Ensign Francis G. D. Acland to be Lieutenant ; Ralph P. Gallwey, Gent, to be Ensign. 2d West India Regiment —Major and Brevet Lieutonant- Colonel William Hill to be Lieutenant. Colonel; Captain and Brevet-Major John Deane Reece to be Major; Lieutenant Robert Straker Turton to be Captain ; En sign William Beauchamp Stoker to be Lieutenant ; Ensign Thomas Talbot to be Lieutenant. 4th West India Regiment—LieutenantJames Fitz-Eustace Forster to be Captain ; Ensign Richard Spooner to be Lieutenant ; Alfred Simons, Gent., to be Ensign. Staff—Brevet-Colonel James Dodington Carmichael, C. 8., Lieutenant-Colonel 94th Foot, to be Deputy Quarter master-General at Suez. Half-pay—Lieutenant John Sidney Smith, from 7th Foot, to be Captain ; Lieutenant Henry M. Hazier, front 2d Life Guards, to be Captain. Commissariat Department —Lieutenant Thomas Brown Stewart, from the 30t Foot, to be Deputy-Assistant Commissary-General ' • Lieutenant Richard S. Pritchard, from the 24th Foot, to be Deputy-Assistant Commissary- General, COURSE OF EXCHANGE—This Eventng. Amsterdam Short ... 11 19 ... 11 191 Do Rotterdam — .., 12 ... 12 1 Antwerp — ... 25 40 ... 25 45 Brussels Ramburgh — ... 13 10f ... 13 11 Paris Ditto Mraseilles Frankfort-on-the-Main ... 1201 ... 1201 Vienna — ... 11 73 ... 11 821 Trieste — ... 11 75 ... 11 82f Petersburg Copenhagen ......... Berlin ... 6 `271... 6 271 Madrid.. Cadiz — ... 48 ... 481 Leghorn ~. 27 75 ... 27 80 Milan — .. 27 75 ... 27 80 Genoa — .27 75 ... 27 80 .. Palermo — ... 27 75 ... 27 80 THE DEAN OF ST. PAUL'S.—OR Sunday prayers were offered up for the Dean of St. Paul's at the cathedral. Dr. Milman was seized with an attack of paralysis some few days since, and great anxiety is felt as to his condition by his family.—Record. THE PORTUGUESE QUARANTINE. -A telegraphic despatch was on Saturday received by Her Majesty's prin cipal Secretary for Foreign Affairs from her Majesty's Charge d'Affaires at Lisbon, stating that a decree of the Board of Public Health, dated the 11th inst., declares all English ports free from cholera, and that arrivals there from are no longer subject to quarantine. Oo Wednesday a submarine telegraph cable be tween England and Denmark was completed, and there are now the means of direct and speedy communication between the two countries. The cable stretches from Sonde' vig, a village near Rinkjobing, on the Danish side, to Newbiggia, a village near Newcastle, on the English side of the North Sea, a distance of about 3io mile and is the property of the littlish, Norwegian, and Eng Telegraph Company. FATAL ACCIDENT TO A LADY.-013 Saturday, as Dirs. M. Thompson, of Bubwith, was being driven to How den market by her son, whoa near Wressall the horse took fright and ran away. The cart came in contact with a stone heap, and Mrs. Thompson was thrown uut an - 1 so much injured that she died almost immediately. It is estimated that $200,000 worth of cattle have died or bcm killed in Illinois, ou account of the plague, and strict eiders have beon issued against the admission of any more Texas cattle. Nearly all the other States have commissioners actively at work now to prevent the spread of the disease. -.-- her and rent wise, the k for )may vol., have the ech's Aten now did bout Wed. ight, f the .oad- Wing c that care coat, ering MY ;rob ; as rabic but own et 1 st 2, • II