The Express.
London, England, 1853-09-20 00:00:00

HERTS.

The revising barrister held his court at Hemel
Hempstead, on Saturday. The only cues of interest were
the objections taken by the liberals to five claims made by
the sons of Sir A. P. Cooper, Bart., and the Hon. G. D.
Ryder, for rent charges granted by their respective parents.
Mr. Bontems pointed out that the qualifications claimed for
were granted for no cowl:de:Viols beyond that of love and
affection, and that they were not, in fact, rent c'arges at
all, there being no power under the deeds to diatrain for the
rent. The barrister reserved his judgment. to be given at
St. Albans, on the 28th inst. The followiog is the result of
the day's revision :
Liberal claims allowed
Tories struck off l4
30
Tory claims alloyed
Liberals struck off 5
13

17
Liberal gain brought forward l9
Liberal gain to this tints

Tue CITY ReoisirnATlON.—Thomaa M. M'Cbrietie,
Esq.. the barrister appointed to revise the list of voters for
the City of London, opened his court this morning in the
Common Plus Court, Guildhall, for that purpose. The
proceedings were confined to the receiving of the lista of
freemen entitled to vote from the clerks of the 1
livery companies, and also the lists of persons entitled to
vote, and claim, and objection., from the vestry clerks of
the several parishes and liberties within the City, with
respect to inhabitant householders.

SPORTING.

TATTERSALL'S-MONDAY.

The remarks contained in our report of the partial settle-
mint which took oleos at Doncaster were fully justified by
the business which was transacted at the Corner to-day—
the pecuniary supply was for the most part equal to the
demand.

Ina few instances a little breathing time was asked for,
and it was granted with a ready compliance, which showed
the resources of the applicants were to be depended upon,
although not immediately available.
One of the City division, it is said, was "hit, and gone,"
but eventually with him things may not be quite so bad as
rumour paints t►em.
Very little betting came under notice until late in the
afternoon. For the Cesarewitcb, King Pepin and Joe
Miller were backed in good quarters at improved prices,
and the outlay on Nancy and Oarforth was something con-
siderable. 20 to 1 was taken freely about the former, and
26 to 1 about the latter; the last bets booked were 20 to 1
to 60/. about each. Some small investments were made on
Nervous at 20 and 25 to 1, and on Cariboo at 2.5 and 30 to
1. Numerous offers to back Weathergage, but the odds
wanted were not obtainable.

Csmentnossurne 13Tsues.-20 to 1 was taken freely
about Hatchet, 1,000 to; 50 about Beakoree, 1,000 to 40
about The General, and 30 to 1 to 1001. about The De-
formed. Nothing done about the favourite.
Tun DIRBY —l3 to 2 and 7 to 1 taken about Autocrat,
1,000 to 60 Here Cu..), 1,000 to 40 Marley Hill, and 500
to 26 twice about King Tom—odds which were afterwards
offered.--Closing prices :

BEDFORDSHIRE STAKES.—(Tuts DAL.)
7 to 4 met Mr. Mare's Perfidious (t)
3 to 1 Mr. Lumley's Tickton (9

7 to 1 apt M;.—/lo—eraa's kiiTiepin (8 to 1 takes
freely)
16 to 1 Mr. Parker's Joe Miller (t)
20 to 1 Mr. J. Brown's Nancy (t)
20 to 1 Mr. Messon's Weathergage (t)
20 to 1 Mr. Skafto's Gart'ortk:(t)
25 to 1 Mr. John Soott's Solway's (t)
2.5 is 1 Mr. Cotabe's Nervous (9
30 to 1 Mr. J. M. Stanley's Canboo (t)
40 to 1 Mr. R. Walker's Radcliffe Hero (t)

CAMBRIDGESHIRE STAKES.
20 to I apt Mr. Methlam's The Hatchet (t)
20 to 1 Count Hahn'e &ahem (t)
25 to 1 Mr. Johnstone'. The General (t)
30 to 1 Captain Boott's The Deformed (t)

DRRBY.
7 to 1 eget Mr. R. B. Cooper's Autocrat (0
20 to Doke of Bedford's He Curd (t)
20 to 1 Mr. Thellusou's Kim Ton (t and aft of)
25 to 1 Mr. Bowes's Marley Hill (t)
30 to 1 Lord Derby's Acrobat (t and aft off)

EDOWAILE STLEPLICHMIIB.—GuIoare and Little Char-
ley should not have been inserted in the list of acceptances
for these events. They were struck out on the 14th of
September ; and Wee Micky was struck out of The Hurdle
Race at the same time.

&CT RACES.-YZITIEDAL
TBXAL lITLLES.

-- --
Snowdon Dunhill
Bridesmaid
GOLD CCP.
Bal row nie 1
Sally Warfoot colt 2
The Jewess won the Park Hill Stakes, and The Twin the
Stand Plate.

BEDFORD RACER.—Tuts DAY.
HOUSES AMU VED.—Lady Audrey, Bbakapear, Kin
Alfred, Retail, Tormentor, Ethelwolk, Tickles, Madame
Landeau, Race, Leyhourne, Puritan, Mayday, Michaelmas
Maid, Auckland filly, &c.

BEDFORD RACI
ACCEPTANCIIS for the 6
mile.
Age. at lb
The Reiver 3 9 2
Bylpbine 3 8 7
Hyacinth
Itreu
Leybonrne S 8 4
Brawn 4 8 4
Forester a 8 1
Knhinoor
Pug °erect
Puritan
Nathan
Mayday 7 8
Michaelmas Maid 3 7 7

I.—WIDIMDAT.
roam IiAXDICAP. H&( •

Age. ;et lb
Nightshade 3 7 6
Homebrewed 4 7 2
Madame 'Andean 3 7 2
Corybantes 3 7 0
Dear-me
Lady Isabel
Warns 4 6 13
Battery
fby Auckland
Sir Harbottle 3 6 6
Flycatcher
Incorrigible

501.7771-EASTERN RAlLWAY.—Traffie for the week
ending Sept. 17, 1853:-20,7451. 7s. M. Corresponding
week, 1562, 19,64 U. Us. 7d. increase in 1853,1,1001. 17s. 10d.

IRELAND.

DUBLIN. SEPT. 19.

A Prin.. Council was held at th;C.)unCil Chamber,
Dublin Castle, on Sault-day. His Excellency the
Lord Lieutenant was present, with the Lord Chan-
cellor, Baron Greene, Sir T. Esmonde, Sir E. Blake-
ney, snd Judge Moore. An order of council was
agreed upon, putting in force throughout all Ireland
immediately, and for the next six months, the Act
11 and 12 Vic., " For the Removal of Nuisances and
Prevention of Contagious, Endemic, and Epidemic
Diseases."

The correspondent of Saunders furnishes the fol-
lowing account of the great annual fair of Be-
nagher :
prom an early hoer this morning, herd after herd of fat
and store horned cattle were being ;riven into the Green,
u also a considerable supply of milch cows and weanling
calves. Notwithstanding the lateness of the gran
season this year, yet the different dusts appeered in
excellent c,ndition, and much anxietT existed for
the result of the day's proceedings. '1 he supply was
cons.derably over that of last year in the class of heifers,
but bullocks ran somewhat short of the demand, as
inquiries were more frequent for the latter description,
whilst the farmer were moved off very ° sluggishly,"
and although prices rated higher than last year, far such
lots as were sold, yet in many instances, a reduction from
ten to fifteen shillings a-head was submitted to under the
prices of the early fairs of this season; altogether the
cattle fair has turned out a very dull one, and several lots
were driven out unsold. Mr George Atkinson sent home
his fat heifers, having refused 15/. 10s. for a lot of fifty.
His upset price was 171. Yearlings ranged from 5!. 10s. to
71. 10s. ; wear:lions, from 31. to 41. 101. ; calves, from 20s.
to 30s. ; and milch cows and springers, front 71. to 121., ac-
cording to age, breed, and aptitude for milk. Now that
this important fair has almost terminated, it may be briefly
said, that the number of "distant buyers" was under
former years, whilst the stock vastly exceeded the quantity
shown or brought for sale at any previous annual attend-
ance.