The Express.
London, England, 1865-11-21 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENC.S.

TATTERSALL'S.—Moithav„
'ln addition to the regular hostas= of the afternoon—
settling, and speculation on future events—there was the
long threatened sale of Lord
day. Stsanford's stud to attract to
proceedinp did not, however, command
the any extra-
ordinary mount of iaterest, for many members of sub-
scriptioa-room who paid a visit to the sale yard returned
in • short time to resume the squariog of socounts. which
was upon the whole tolerably good. There was • Ones
=
ion to back Lord Lyon both for the Two Thorned
by; and while. " moakey a" were accepted by • noble
lord ideetifirld with the Danbury stable that Yr. Boffered
utton's
bone wins the "Guineas," a very large speculator
to take 8 to 1 to the like amount that he carries off the
Derby, sod the same about Rustic as well. The remainder
of the quotations call for so oomment, if we except the
coming tendency of Auguste, wbo was, during one period
of the of torsoon, is great request at his quoted price. The
following will be found a oared return of the tone of the
market at the close :T
W
O THOUSAND.
3 to 1 &gal Mr. I. Sutton's Lord Lyon (t)
MUM
a 1 agst Mr. IL Sutton's Lora Lyon (t and wsated)
810 1 Duke of heaidort's Elude (t and wasted)
SO to 1 Count P. de Lange'r Auguste O and cal
30 to 1 Baron Rothsea Janitor (t)
11 to 1 lord •liestany'sc by SL Albans—Brlbery (t)
10 to 1 Marquis of Hastinip Blue Batond (old
50 to 1 Has.. S. Nawke's cby Btockwell—Mtdstunmer (t)
00 to 1 lLupts's Maravedts It)
1000 to lb Coast I. de logrange's Boren (t)
1000 to 11 Mr. B. C. Naylor's Monarch of the Olen (t)
'I WA to 15 lord Itteter's gu tot
_theca Crescent It)
1000 to 10 Mr. 11. Mrs

BETTING AT THE VICTORIA CLUB. --MON:LIT, p.m.
MIDLAND ODUNTLIte HANDICAP
6 to 1 wag Bradamaata (I)

LEAMINGTON GR
ELAB AND ANNUAL
STERPLFZE.
6 to 1 apt moo= ff)
MAY.
10 to 1 apt (t & aa) IS to 1 apt Itidausunar colt
33 to (I) (t & offl
50 tot Btabast (t) 011 to 1 Curia% tito
50 to 1 Mar.voabl(t &off, t (t)
3500 to 100 apt load Lyon and Rustic (wanted)

BETI'DIG AT NANOMESTER.—MONDAY.
DIRBY.
IT to 1 sot Lord Lyon (ot) 1
B 1 60 to 1 eget Midsummer
to ast& (ollt, tlOtoL volt (MT)
9
Augusto (sr) 1000 to 90 Mooorchot She
Si to i Bnbery colt (t) I Glen (1)
40 to 1 &abhor (6) 111000 to 16 Othello (0

LEAMINGTOHUNTN ANMEETING.D WARWICKSHIRE
Hoene ABRIVID.—Fares, Vesatiorm, Pam Leaf oat,
Attraotion, Cataloguir„ Hope, Lim, Lady Isla, Warwick,
TOTMelbtat, Harris.. Jane Shoe% Mira Harriette, Nimrod.
Sugar Cindy, Mir W Full Bloom. Jura, Bonnet
Asthma, Drama," AIM*, Tilt, fat Jack, Sigozr
Acolyte, My Oar, Equinox, V. serous, Coafederate, Ven-
turesome, Moldavia Valiant, Rams, %guar, Ulphus, Side-
wind, Ease, Morita, Custard Coatis, Pegasus, Comsat,
Signalman, Donnybrook, Ellsad, Am of Hearta,Wild Thyme
B.sars,
King Arthur, Nowa, AntoMette, Blackbird,
Gulditnder, Chicken Lzard, Sergeant Pacquor, Humphrey,
Naae, MarooSpada, Balerawk, Sabrina, Plover, Contraband,
Perri Diver, Endsleigh, Lady Abbess, Gunboat eat, Mold-
iness. *Bwiroprion, Novice, Columbia, Random Morrinme,
Sahara, Actma, Fly Bible, Doeford, ].hard,
Squire He rty,
Dr: Syntax, Portland, Old Windsor, Medusa, Mcii p
&gore, Express, Lady Valeatine, Sibecharommar,
Allan, Attache, Peewit, Sister Mary, Master Mutt, Beadle,
Slender, Chorister, Tins, Vulture, Kingmaker, Skirmish,
Catenate, Blue Mutt, AmamnitiwitteaMine war nutter
colt, BIVISIMILISte, Jupiter, and Sahara.
The ground is very heavy.

Exlenat-lulla —The Creation, with Miss Louisa
Pine, Mr. Leigh Wilson,, sad Mr. Seedily, will be given
by the National Choral Society, under theme ne§ of Mt.
G. W. Martin. oe Wedaesday, the 29th. ill be Mr.
Bentley's last appearance in oratorios this winter, sad the
first appearance of Miss Louisa Pyse.
A Naw Cansoaantr.—ln a notice of the openi
ng
of the Strand Theatre on Saturday evade& the Meritng
Post writes :—" Is the coarse of the eveaiag an Incident
occurred to which we have some delicacy in alluding, bat
which as being, so far as we know, wholly without prece-
dent in an English theatre, and also as intimating censor-
ship of manners is a quarter where, according to conven-
tional estimate, refinement is least to be expected, should
not, perhaps, be suffered to pen wittiest notice. In the
stalls, which were occupied for the most Tart by ladies and
gentlemen, manifestly of good social position, and all dressed
in evening costume, there was seated, in company with a
friend, • tall and remarkably pretty women, the extroordi-
, eery lowness of whose dress was • general subject of inser-
t ration, and obviously gave greet scandal to the audience,
I among the female portion of whom a painful sensation
was clearly perceptible. At last public indignation found
expreadoes ia • brief emphatic form. No sooner had the
eurtain fallen on the first play than there was bend from
the gallery • voice uttering in slow and well-messured
accents an injunction which could be intended but foe one
person in the vast assembly. Pale with emotion, yet still
retaining her gentle, placid look—for there was no taint of
immodesty in her demeanour—she quietly drew her opera
cloak over her shoulders, and then tied it tightly round her
neck. In a few minutes afterwards she rose from her seat,
end, leaving behind her bee friend, • modsetly-dreesed
woman, walked out of the house, amid hisses from the
gallery and stern silence, not lees eloquent, in the stalls and
boxes."
THS MISSIONARY KNIBIL —The Spectator observes:
—"Had New Zealand settlers committed • tenth of the
atrocities perpetrated by the English in Jamaica, the Times
would have held them up to the scorn of Europe. The
victims being negroes, those acts are of course commend-
able, and the Times even goes out of its way to revive the
old West lodise falsehood about the share of the Baptists
in the insurrection of 1831. It tauntingly ask' Sir Morton
Peto whether • Koibb' was not a Baptist. Sir Morton
quietly acknowledges • fact which reflects the greatest
credit on his deamninatioa, Mr. Kuibb having been one of
the most devoted and successful philanthropists who ever
lived, end the Times calls the admission a confession, and
asks whether Gordon also is sot a Baptist. We trust be
was, for in that case the nonconformist body will compel
an inquiry Into the most precipitate execution ever au-
thorised by a British government The hatred of the whites
in Jamaica for the missionaries., who are brutes enough to
believe that black men have souls, is of ancient standing ;
and the Times, which helped to abolish slavery when it was
unpopular, now panders to the lowest of slaveholdiDg
theories—the belief that a black man is • brute."
MILITARY TRADING AT ALDIRBROTT.—The trans-
ference of the management of canteens from civilians to
military officials has occasioned a great deal of uneasiness
among the trading population of Alriershott. Complaint is
made that since the inauguration of the new install a kind
of military trading has been carried on in the camp, not
merely with soldiers, for whose benefit the canteens were
intended, but with officers and civilians+ who, it is alleged,
have been enabled to obtain articles of general consumption
at wholesale prices, to the detriment of tradesmen in the
neighbouring town. A public meeting of the inhabitants
of Aldenthott has been held, and the grievance very fully
dimmed. One of the speakers referred to the Waroffloe
Circular of 1863, to the effect that the order introducing the
new system specified that it was intended solely for the ad-
vantage of the soldiers. Another speaker alluded to
the late Mr. Cobden's opinion that all matters
of trade conducted by the government were failures, and
asserted that military decide managing canteens were
acting in direct contravention of the laws of the country
as set forth in the Mutiny Act, which provided a fine of
201. for every person buying or receiving clothes, provi-
sions, Ite. of a soldier. Chatham, Woolwich, snots
other
military ;rations were stated to have the same grounds of
complaint as Aldershott, and although some tradesmen
present deprecated action in the matter, eventually a reso-
lution was carried appointing a committee for the purpose
of communicating with the tradesmen of other military
towns upon the recently inaugurated system of military
trading, and of drawing up • petition to the Hone of Own.
moos against it, such petition to be proposed for adoption
at • further public meeting of the inhabitants of Aldenbott.
EPIDEMIC DISEASES. —A deputation from the
health committee of the Social Science Assoiciatioo, con-
eistrog of Mr. G. W. Hastings, general senetery ; Dr. Hard-
wicks, Mr. George Godwin, F.H.B. Dr. Aldis, end Mr.
Rendle, waited yesterday upon the' Right Hon. C. P. Vil-
liers,
_ILP., President of the Poor-law Beard, to urge upon
the board the necessity of obtaining and making known the
fads and localities of epidemic disease, such as cholera,
fever, and the like, and especially now, in the anticipation
of a probable inroad of cholera and the actual presence of
fever. It was urged that snob clues chiefly and at first
began among the poor who ere under the notice of the poor-
law authorities. It was also urged that the information
always in the possession of the guardian of the poor and
their officers should systematically, regularly and very
,
promptly be supplied to the load bodies having ths care of
the public health and the prevention of epidemic diseases
in their respective localities. The matter was urged in
various ways by each member of the deputation. The
President and members of the Poor-law Board paid the
greatest attention to the statemeata, sad promind that
they should receive their favourable attention, possiby a
complete local investigation in ooe or two of the worst
to
al
in ceder to see what might be done.
GREAT NOR/HMS HOSPITAL, CALIDONIAN-ROAD.
—Mambo( of patents for the wesk ending Nov. 18, 1,128
of whir* 287 ware sew owe.
(Advertisement.] HOLLOWAY'S Pura. The
Remedy.—When winter sets in the human constitution
amderloss many trills, from some of which disease will spring
unless the bt,od repelled from the surface ot the body End organs
eassiving tt and secretions adapted to consume It.
This preservative power is admirably displayed by proper doses
of Hogowsrs which relieve the liver, kidneys, and bowels
from uncles eringenlon. by Immediately thementing their sena
Monk lad so diverting any purples quantal or blood from a situa-
tion share Its continued presence mint be ml.. hlevous. With
these pills, and an attentive pursue' of their accompsnyl di-
rectaona, urishborgress judgment nor much ezparianes is
nequtrsa
to widget even lbs delicate through the trying time of winter.