The Express.
London, England, 1863-10-13 00:00:00

TUE TUFS DAN EVI4ICING, OCTOBER 13, 1663.

SPORTING INTBLLIGENCR.

NEWMARKETSECONbOCrOBERMRETING.

MONDAY.

Heavy clouds hung tl7reatenegly overhead during the
early portion of the morning, 'sad a peculiar moiatnees is
the atmosphere caused serious apprehensions of a recurrence
of the heavy showers which descended for hours last
evening. Towards noon, however, the dark masses above
paaaid away. and the sun coming out brightly, a more plea-
sant autumn day could not have been wished for. Though
she haoclicapii, which remained open for crane. until the
evening preceding the commencement of the meeting, Lad
obtained large entries, and augmented the opening day'.
sport into one worthy of the metropolis of the turf, still
the interest attached to the important event of the Se:orid
October Moeting —the Cesarewitch—cansed that handicap
to be the geuend topic of conversation in the morning, and
during the intervals of racing on the first day. At the
morning meeting Limess was in great foree, sod after 90
to 20 had been frequeotly taken, 4 to 1 was all that could be
obtained, and those odds being freely accepted they were
reclined by half • point, and at the " breaking up "7 to 2 was
offerod on the field. Continuous offers of 7 to 1 tailed to find
backers for Lonosina, but Emblem was backed heavily at
Bto 1. A shade of odds over the price taken about Lord
Coventry's Steeplechase mare was ea;erly accepted about
Drummer Bow. who, at 100 to 12, received substantial sup-
port. Drewitt's pair were not in such good odour, but at
Li to 1 Umpire would have been backed for a large sum.
Summerside cooled down to 100 to 7, and of the "outsiders"
Real Jam was alone supported, but only for trifliog
amounts. There was very little attention in the Caere-
witch betting during the afternoon, Lioness being backed at
4 to 1 for several hundred pounds; but upon returning in
front of the rooms some portions of the quotations under-
went a considerable change, which will be found given be-
low. The following are detaila of the day's running :
A HANDICAP SWIEP22A2IB of 20 sow. each, and only 5
if declared, Ac., for Syr-olds and upwards. T.Y.C., (5
furloogs 140 yards). (13 auto., 4of whom paid 5 son. ft).
Ur. C. P. liticloin's Walloon, by the Flying Dutchman—
Nina, l yrs, est Itib
Hr. it. Ten Broeck's Peignoir, 4 yr; 7st 71b „ (IL Daley) 2
Baron Rothschild's Canacers yes. est lUD (J. Nightingale) S
The following also rau —Ellie, Creole, and Baum.
Betting : 7 to 4 apt Peignoir, 9to 2 apt Canace, 5 to 1
agst Walloon, 100 to 15 apt Creole. Peignoir made play
an the upper grouod, waited upon by Walloon until within
about twenty strides from the finish, when the favourite
was beaded and beaten after a good race by a neck. A length
separated the second and third, sod Zelle was beaten four
laeglba from Claws ; the other two beaten off.
kin! Pougus, tor 2-yrailds ; coke, Sat 10th ; fillies,
Bst 81b. T.Y.C. (5 furlongs 140 yards).
Duke or Beaufort& Celibate, by Hesperus—Palm, list 101 b
(Judd) 1
241'. W. O. Craven's Young Rapid. fist 10th (J. Goatee) 2
Sir J. Hawley's Caryophylus, eat lelb (Wells) S
The following also ran .—Lucky Bite. No Name, Templar, I
Guerilla, London, and I by Young Melbourne.
Betting : 2 to 1 apt Young Rapid, 5 to 1 eget Caryo-
ph7lus, 6 to 1 apt Crythals, tied 8 to 1 each ago No Name
and Lord Glargow'm filly. Caryophyllts deemed a Wight
lead immediately after starting, but wee headed after going
a quarter of a mile by Crythese, who was closely attended
by Young Rapid and Sir Joseph Hawley's, the Young Mel-
bourne filly, spparently going well within herself beading
the remainder. An exciting race between Crytheis and
Young Rapid resulted in the victory of the Duke of Beau-
fort by a head. Two lengths separated the second and
third. Lord Glasgow's filly was fourth, No Name fifth,
Lucky Star sixth, sod the other three beaten off.
M•rott; 300, h ft. Bat 1011) each. T.Y.C. (5 fur-
loogs 140 yars.)
Lord Glasgow'st by Torophillte—Meld of Masham, 2 yrs,
(Alderott) I
Sir J. Hawley's Rapidan, • yrs Wells;
Betting : 5 to 2 on Lord Glasgow's filly, who made all the
running, rod won by half a length.
Firrr Pouting, for 2.yr.olds; colts, Bst 101 b; fillies, Bst 81b.
T.Y.C. (5 furlongs 140 yards.)
Baron Rothschild's Tomato, by King Tom—Mincemeat,
fist Sat (Wells) 1
tar. Lincoln s Light, Sat alb (Mallow I
lord Glasgow's c by Y. Melbourne—Flutter, Det 100,
(Aticroft) 3
The following also ran Vet; Roodee, Signalman, and
Longatreet.
Betting : 5 I[l4 agst Light, sto apt Tomato. and 10 to
1 offered apt any other. Noodle made play, waited upon
by Tomato and Light until within a quarter of a mile from
borne, when the two favourites owns away, Tomato win.
°lug easily by two lengths ; Lord Glasgow's colt • bad
third ; Signalman and Genets' Lomystreet tailed off.
A HANDICAP flexerar•xxis of 10 nova each foe 2 sad
three-,.r-olds. T.Y.C. (5 furlonp 140 yards.) (14 subs.)
Marquis of Hastinp' Attraction, by Orlando—Nun Ap-
pleton, 4 yrs, tat 9lb (Deacon) 1
Wr. Batons Water Kelpie. 3 yrs, OR 71b.... (J. Orbsehaw)
Baton Rothschild's tby Volkseur—Bay Cells, lyre Wh
The following also ran:—Oscar, Dolphin, Canoe, WarMNfs
Privateer, by Skircutsher—Queen Lily, Dirt Cheap, and Edward
the Coat augur.

Betting : 9to 4 apt Privateer. 9 to 2 apt 'Warhol's, 6
to 1 apt Water lieloe, IC3 to 15 apt Dolphin, and 10 to
1 each apt Omar and Attraction. The latter waited upon
her opponents into the cords, when she came out and woo
by half-a.leuith ; three.quarten at a length betwevu the
wooed and third; Dolphin was fourth, Warhorse fifth, and
Privateer sixth.

----•
MATCH : 100 son, h ft, Bst 71b each, Lest half Ab. M.
(3 furlong 217 lards).
Mr Panes Tomfoolery, S yrs Received
Doke of St. Albsa's Ostentation. 2 yrs Paid
A Swgaroraces of 300 sows sack h ft, for 2-yr-old M-
ins, Bd 101 E each ; =trial allowasens. Last half of Aly.
Y. (3 larks(' 217 yenta.) (3 subs.)
Mr. R. C. Nallor's Linda, by Slag Tom—Athol Brow,
est 7lb (Challoner) 1
Lord Stanford's Tomos*, Est Ifilb (A. Edwards) 2
Bettis` : sto 1 oa Linda, who made all the running, and
won by fear
A auroicrrsens of NY., for 3-yr-olds and upwards ;
Cesarewitch Coarse (two miles two farloap and 28 nude).
Mr. S. TiteUussow's Bally Edmond, by Beata= Cbasm
away, I yrs. list ldb
Mr. Lowe's Gibraltar. 6 yrs, Oat 7lb (. Wawa) 2
lord Stamford's Dulcibella. 6 yn. eat 711:0 (Edwards) 3
The Inilowillg also rem :—Tattoo, Paste. Mack Trio e. Myrtle,
Gene, Flts lila. Tornado, Little Dick, mid Vlllette.
.

Betti•g: sio 1 each. apt Gibraltar. Belly Edmond,
sad Tornado, 7 to 1 apt Dukibella, 8 to 1 apt Gone,
10 to 1 apt Villette, 100 to 8 apt Little Dick, 15 to
1 ant Paste. 20 to 1 apt Myrtle, and 100 to 3 apt
Fitz Eva. Little Dick and Myrtle made play until wow
through the dip, where the mooing was taken up by Gone,
followed by Willett, Dolcibella, and Myrtle to the Ditch
pp, when Dulalbella rushed to the front and carried as
the running until within half • mile of the finish, when
Bally Edmond and Gibraltar alternately wand her, and
after au exciting race for • short time between the two top
weights. Belly Edmond woo as he liked by four lengths.
Dolaibelle was beaks • long way from Gibraltar. Gone
was imath. Tornado nftb, and the Don Arse wen Villein,
Myrtle, and UAW tokic ;.M.:APrispe.iyal! kit

Luc Wt of &M.

A HANDICAP SWI:EPOTAIrI of 10 sem. mei, for b-yr•olds i
and upwards. T.F.O. (5 furloop 140 yards )
TON BEAU•FORT HUE= of VA som. each, hft for In.
olds ; colts, list 101 b ; Allies, Ass Glb ;untried mares or Mal-
linos allowed 31b. if both. 51b. B.N. (Ono mile 17 yards.)
(4 sobs.)—Wear Kelpie (31b), .01room (31b), Thais (paid),
by Windbouod —Catherine Hayes (dead).
THE BEDFORD STAKES of 50 SOTS. each, h ft; colts,
Pot 101 b ; Pot 71b ; wieners extra ; weighta accumu-
hams up to 101 b. Last 5 furious.. I A.F. (1 mile 2 fur-
longs 73 yards). (7 subs.)—Armiagtoo, 800 Espoir, Loose
Farb, Aotioous, .11iMoor, `Goldylocks, Mooacella (dead).
• •

Tel SELECT STALES of 50 soTa. MTh, b It ; for lye-okle;
eau, Set 711); fillies, Net 4lb ; oertain wieners sites. KM.
(l mils IT yertls). (16 subs.)--"Turcos, llommeesids. *Port
Royal, *Jaroicotoo, •Hespoder, *MOM= Bee,
'Oersted, *Macaroni (71b. b eat), Rollos Teases. Avenger
(51b eat) Vaseidia, 'Lady Augusta (511) eat), Cairocestle,
gileTTI Berths (51b sit).
••• - -

- -
A Bdwitcorsese of 50 sod. each, hft ; for 2-yr-olds ;
oohs, &st 10Ib, and fillies, Bst Sib ; not in the July. Chester.
field, Reeds& Clearwell„ or Prendergast 'stakes ; whims
extra; maiden. allowed Mb. Criterion Course. (5 (w-
-imp 182 yards.)—Barsgab. f by Beadsman—Mrs. Quickly,
'Fill. de l'Air, *Linda. 1 by Newinivater—Lady Haw-
thorn. 'Prix:ell% *Alphena, Victoria Cross.
MATCH : 200 It ft.—Baron Rothacbikre 'Minims, 9d,
ageiest Lord Glasgow's Knowalay, fist 71b. D.M. (7 furlong.
210 yard.).

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

ADMIIPALTY, OCT. 12. —APPoI
B. M. Blomfisid, to the Tamar. roman
Muter Edwin Wise, to the Tamar.

.—Lieut.

Master's Assistant Charles H. Hopkins, to the Ldrernool-
- Paymaster Edward B. Pdlana, to the Marl-
borough.
Assisteot Clerks George A. Young, to the Black Prince
Samuel E. Leik, to the Sutlej ; Garai E. Doreen, to the
Warrior.

1714;iipmait A. P. Douglas, to the Narcissus.
Chief Eaginewr J. C. Gruchy, to the Tamer.
Engineers J. F. Channma, to the Tamar ; F. T. Elliott,
to the Cumberland, for the Fawn.
Assistant Engineers J. Tidoombe, F. Purnell, and J.
Milne, to the Tamar ; F. W. Headsman, to the Cumber-
land, for the Pam ; Thomas Stanley, to the Asia, se super-
numerary ; Henry Griffin, to the rapid, u supernumerary ;
John E. Callaghan, to the Indus, as supernumerary.

PORTSMOUTH, 0cr.12.
The Dasher, 3, steam-vessel, Commander Philip
De StalMailli, sailed on Sunday night for Dover.
The Duncan, 81. screw, will be takes into No. 10 dock
tomorrow, to bare her copper examined.
The Helens, 18, sloop, was takes into the ship basin to-
day, for the use of the steam reserve.
The Falcon, 17, screw sloop, steamed out of harbour this
morning, and made a trial of her speed at the measured
mile in Stokes Bay.
A Swedish screw frigate arrived at the Motberbank this
morning, and exchanged salutes with the garrison, Victory,
alt is reported that the Channel Fleet will come into har-
bour to be repaired. An inquiry has been made by the
Admiralty as to how now this division of the SPA mild be
made ready for sr again. The mower will be given after
their condition Nu bets ascertained.

taut Inttiltaus.
COURT or BANKRUPTCY.—Ocr. 12.
(Before Mr. Commissioner Goulbure.)
IN AZ ANTRUM ILILINUTON._

This was an application to confirm a resolution for taking
the case out of court. Debts between SOO/. and 600 l
His Hooour said the more be saw of those cams the more
he was convinced of the necessity of watching them closely.
Mr. Mitchell, on behalf of the amigos., stated that the
creditors had wine to a resolution in favour of taking the
CAM out of court on the 6th inst. ; and it had since been re.
ported to the court.
le answer to the court,
Mr. Mitchell said that the bankrupt was assistant commis-
sary-general, and his salary was about 1501. a year.
His Honour said he should not confirm the resolution
mill notice was given to the whole of the creditors.
Mr. Mitchell said the whole of the creditors with one
exception had signed the deed. He hoped that fresh
notice would not be insisted on, as the bankrupt had obtained
an appointment to proceed with a detachment of troops to
New Zealand ; and unless he was able to obtain the annul-
hog of the bankruptcy, and have it garotted this week, he
would lose the appointment.
His Honour said he could not help that; he could not
travel out of the act of parliament. The deed, in its present
state. had not been signed by the requisite proportion of
creditors. Another day would be named, and in the mean-
time the necessary formalities as to notice, Sc., must be
complied with.

THE BRITISH CORN TRADE.

(From the Mark-lane Express.)
The continuance of wet weather, with the superaddition
of extraordinary warmth, has placed the 'rowan of oats in
the north-western districts of the British Islas in extreme
jeopardy as to any remuneration for their toil, and we only
hope that the landed proprietors of those doubtful regions
will be considerate enough to bear their iodustrious tenant.
harmless. Beyond the unpropitious weather, too, we bad
the shock of an earthquake early on Tuesday morning, so
extensive se to threaten ro cleave the island in twain,
apparently leaving no damage, though enough alarm to
remind us there is no security short of that which is
Divine. Field work has been partly hindered by the
but after so dry • nano we can hardly cell this in
ozone, while vegetation and the grass lauds are thoroughly
revived. The wheat trade bas slackened somewhat
in the country, many wimples wanting condition, and millers
being well assured there is plenty on hand in excellent
order, when farmers please to bring it out. Our avenges,
have, however, now sunk to 425. 2d., and with warlike
rumours sounding from east to west, we can hardly expect
much lower rates, especially se no foreign torn cos he im-
ported to a profit. Free trade has indeed launched us into
a new en, but we have paid doable this price during it.
rule, and possibly may do so again ; while men look at thaw
high figures now as at a balloon lost in the clouds, though
the lofty voyagers may soon throw out their grappling irons
into their own grounds. Foreign advice' continue to de-
cline New York excepted, whose fluctuation. cannot be fol-
lowed. Great complaints being made of the price of
bread, we can only say for the public benefit that the best
town-made flour ought to be procurable at 7gd. per
quarter°, and good country-made flour at sjd. per quarters.
By an account of &at quarter's London imports, there
appears a falling off in wheat, as compared with last year,
154,448 quarters, and en flour of 437 sacks 46,804
while a
very theavourabl receipts
siof malt were 100,971 quarters in axons—
Ife p.
Tbe arrivals off the coast sins the 2nd inst. were 38
cargoes, of which 20 cargoes were wheat, 13 maize. 2 W-
I ley, and 3 beans. The priors were as follows :
Mananopoli wheat, 365. rid. ' • Gbirka 345. to 365. • Mil-
; waukie, 375. Ocl. ; maize, 25e. ,Oil. to 28e. 10jd. • dypras
barley, Tn. 9d. • Egyptian beam, 28a. 7gd. to 295. '3d. The
Isales noted bat week were 119,066 quarters wheat at
42.5. 2d., against 93,789 quarters in 1862. The London
averages ware 445. 9d. on 1,538 quarters. The imports into
the kingdom for the week ending the 3rd of October were
130,390 quarters wheat, and 106,906 awls. flour.
Monday in Mark-lens opened on the back of a good
supply of English wheat, and a fair arrival of foreign,
cbieflv from America. Kent and Essex sent up but few
' sample. during the morning, and though factors did not ask
lover the previous rates, business was extremely slack, and
they. were barely realised at the close of the market. The
foreign trade remained oa a retail scale, with prices much
ae on the previous week. More was doing in floating car.
goes, importers resisting any further decline. On Wednes-
I day there were 360 quarters per coast and 16,590 quarters
foreign. This was a very quiet day for English samples,
but the finest dry parcels went off 'lowly at the previous
rates. The foreign trade remained on a small wale, but
fine Dentin was placed at unaltered rates. Friday's re-
turns were 1,410 quarters wasetwiee, and 27,020 quarters
foreign. No change was then quoted in the value of
Englialt, but damp lots hung on hand. Good foreign sold
'lowly at the previous rates.
There was a good arrival of country flour on Monday,
though bat little from Europe or America. Norfolk' and
other country meek., where pressed, could only be sold by
scene concession. For barrels there was little inquiry, not
marl fine quality being on heed. Other sorb of foreign
were dull. Town rates were unchanged. On Wednesday
there weee 390 sacks per coast, and 4,0.10 barrels foreign.
Trade was then very languid, though for good marks of
country make and fine American barrels there was no change
et Friday's quatitiee were 1,620 sacks coastwise,
and 200 sacs 15,300 barrels foreign. With tbegood Arne.
no.. arrival thus was incased dulness in the bode,
though scarcely enough business to make any alteration in
prices.
Mouday's show of British barley, though languid, was
by no means large, and the foreign supplies were moderate.
There was, however, an iudisposition oo the part of inaltaters
to go into stock freely, and the best qualities were nearly la.
pet quarter lower, while second-rate sorts wen fully as
much down, but the price of el lading foreign was much the
same. Wedneeday's returns were 330 (planers per coast,
and 5,640 quarters foreign. Business was promeded with
slowly, there being but few samples of natty flu audible,
the medium bens remaining dull. Friday's returns were
2,170 quarters cemeteries. and 8,970 quarters foreign. Pro.
grass in the sales of English sorts remained slow as well
es
fine foreign, while grinding scarcely maintained the
former value.
_ . . .

The malt trade remained very quiet, the tendency of
prior being rather down. No subsequent change was noted,
but rates were more decidedly downward.
The entire supply of oats on Monday only amounted to
an average, about hell of which wens foreign. Excepting
most of the foreign, the show of samples wan mostly new,
and such were about lid. per quarter per, and there was
only a dull trade for the rest, dealers being Oa plentifully
provided front late abundant arrivals. On Wednesday there
were no arrivals per coast, 400 quarters Irish, sad 9,700
quarters foreign. The business in new corn remained very
heavy, and former rates were scarcely sustained, but in old
foreign there was no alteration. Friday's returns were 220
quartets per coast, 400 quarters Irish, and 60,680 quarters
foreign. With this heavy arrival front abroad, much of
which was new, prices were again shaken, and the trade for
Dew farther declined Ad. par qr.
Than was a fair supply of English beans on Monday,
=halmost nothing from abroad. Trails was slack, the
er being warm, but prices were much the same. There
was no quotable difference in values on Friday.
The supply of peas was exclusively English on Monday,
and very fair for the time of year. Business was vm, dull,
but rates about the same. New white as yet were neglected.
The week closed with price, much the same.
The supply of linseed was small, and price. vary Arm ;
• fair demand still obtaining for cake. Crushing seed was
unchanged in value at the close of the week.
Thawed trade was inactive. Some new red clover red
was exhibited of fair quality, and reports of the crop were
favourable. Fine canary maintained its value. Winter
tares very dull, though cheap. Other seeds much the
mina
A good deal of the wheat exhibited this week at the
several country market. was not of order, and the general
character of the market. was dull. Bury St. Edmuncre and
Stockton noted • docile. of Is. to 2s. per quarter, bat some
places were Arm—as Hull, Oakham, Spibby, and Spalding,
and at the latter place rather more money was realised.
The Liverpool market on Tuesday was well attended, and
there was a better demand for wheat, at quite as much
mousy, and Ane Bout brought full prices ; bat new Irish
oats were lower, only bringing 2s. 2d. to 2s. 4d. per 451 be.
Barley was unaltered, and maize less in request, with 27a.
&L paid for mixed. Oa Friday there was more dimness in
the wheat trade, but oats ware again Id. per 451bs.
lower.
' Spring corn was generally dull, and barley in most places
fully Is. per quarter lower.
Wheat at Edinburgh was =lettered, but barley gave way
Is. par quarter. At Glasgow American wheat was down
3d. per boll, and flour as much per barrel, barley having
d. alined 6d. per boll.
The trade in wheat at Dublin was sustained, and so were
the beet oats, while damp sew were cheaper.