The Express.
London, England, 1865-09-26 00:00:00

THE CATTLE PLAGUE.

The following report bus just boon made to the
Airy 00s mod-olbee by Professor Simonds :
To **Clerk of the Omen.
Velasiam Department, 23, New-Week
• Spring-gardens, Sept. 25. - •
' •

ggr.—/ beg to repel that, acting on the instructions re-
*sired from you to investigate without low of time the
slateweat received it your office relative to an outbreak'of
the cattle plague in a remote part of the county of Norfolk,
suppowxl to have arisen from cattle having been in (mutant
with some diseased sheep recently brought to the pre.
seism I have viAtod the district in question, and inquired
into all the circumstances of the caw.

It appears that sefar back as the 17th of August Mr. C.
Temple, farmer and merchant, of Ilak•aey, rearmed on his
farm 120 lambi, which he had iasernoted a dealer to pro-
ws for him for feeding purpose&

TM limbs were bought at Thetford-fair oa the preceding
(Ley, and were immediately sent by rail to Faltesham, from
which Place they were driven to Blakeery, • distance of
about ten miles Oa their arrival they appeared to be
fatigued toe greater extent than ordivary, which was, bow-
ing:, attributed to the heat of the weather end the iner-
tias* the aeimals bad undergone.
In addition to this, the shepherd observed that several
',them seemed unwell, and lie remauked to his master
that they did not appear to be " o very healthy lot," and
Mid he thought it would be better to return them to the
dealer. Within • day or two of this time, the symptoms
st illness were snore marked in all the original cases;
and many more of the animals had been attacked.
Os the 24th two of the wont cuss were re-
(loved from the field to the farm premises, and
mere placed in a shed for tre•tmeat, in which
afterwards a cow was put. Oa the 25th two of the lamba
died, and is cansequeuce of this and of the large number
which were now &dated, the whole were brought on the
morning of the 27th into the same yard, when the shod
previously alluded to is situated. There in also soother
shed, separated from this yard only by some old furze fag-
gots, into which the cows were driven night and mornd•g
far being milked. The lambs remained in the yard till t►e
morning of the *h, when, having bad some medicine ad-
ministered to them, the► were returned to the field, and
siever came again near the cows.
While in the yard three died, two on the 27th and one on
the Mth ; and on the following day two others died in the
field. From this time the disease went on, so that by
Friday last, Sept. 22nd, the day of my visit, 46 had either
died or been killed, and 27 were is a very precarious
rendition. . _

On September 7, ten day. after the but exposure to the
sheep, a cow gave evidence of being affected with the cattle
plague, this milord being the one which had been put into
the abed occupied by the diseased sheep on the 24th August.
A 'wood cow was att►cked on September 11, and a third
Blearily afterwards, which was followed by others, so that
by the 16th all the ia noraber—a heifer and a
self, were all dead. _

My examination of the lambs showed that they were uo-
Raistakeably the subjects of the plague. The symptoms
wined is almost every particu'ar with those observed in
cattle aft voted with the mai ‘dy, and the post mortem ap•
pearauces ware also identical.
With a view to ascertain the true nature of the
changed produced io the system prier to death, I had
four of the lambs killed, and from these I took some
diseased parts, and forwarded them to the Royal Veterinary
College without note or comment. These parts were
etramined by my colleague Mr. Yarnell, who at cow
Recognised the special changes of structure winch are ceased
by the cattle plague. _ _ _

The whole facts of the ease lea►e not the least doubt of
sheep being liable to the disease termed the cattle plague,
and that whet affected they coo easily communicate the
malady to the ox tribe ; and, moreo►er, that when so con-
veyed it proem equally as destructive as when propagated
from oz to ex in the ordinary manner.
The case is also more important from having occurred in
a place no less than 14 miles distant from any other when
the cattle plague exists, thus placing beyond a doubt the
het of the malady being introduced anion the cattle by the
sheep alone.
I regret toadd that this is not a solitarycase of sheep being
affected by the cattle plague. I learned that some sheep
were 'opposed to be similarly affected belonging to Mr. 12.17.
Harvey, ILP., on his estate at Crown-point, oast Norwich.
This pleas I also visited, and found a large flock of upwards
of two thousand lambs, among which the malady was pre-
•ailing. A large number had been separated from the dis-
eased, aad gave no e►idence of the malady. Very many,
however, had died, and the disease was reeking tepid pro-
gress. I also examined many of the dead, and found the
post-mortem appearances to be identical with those seen in
the other cases spoken of in this report.
In this inatanco the malady was brought into the estate
by the purchase of some cattle which afterwards died from
the disease, and which were unfortunately pastured with the
sheep at the time the disease manifested itself.
The whole matter is one of the greatest importance, cad
which I lose no time io submittiog to yon for the informa-
tion of the lords of the council.—l have the honour to be,
sir, your moat obedient servant, Jse. B. SUIOSDIL

The following order has been made by the Privy
Council :
Whereas by an act passed in the session of the eleventh
sad twelfih years of her present Majesty's reign, chapter
107, intitntled, " An Act to prevent until the lit day of
Sept. 1850, and to the end of the then next mission of par-
Mareent, the episodic; of contagious or infections disorders
amongst sheep, cattle, and other animal'," and which has
since been from tine to time continued by divers subs..
gent acts, and lastly by an act passed in the session of the
98th and 29th years of the reign of her present Majesty,
ohnoter 119, it ie (amongst other things) enacted that it
shad !e !earful for the ICI thaad others of her Majesty's Privy
Ciontal, or any two OT more of them, from to time, to nicks
such orders and regulations as to them may seem necessary
for the purpose of prohibiting or regulating the removal
to or from such pars or places as they may designate in
mach order or orders, of sheep, cattle, horses, seine, or
other animals, or of meat, skins, hides, horns, hoofs, or
other part of any animals, or of bay, straw, fodder, or other
satiate likely to propagate infectims ; and also for the put-
pane of purifying any yard, stable, outhouse, or other place,
or soy waggon, oars, carriages, or other vehicles ; and also
for the purpose of directing how any animaladyingin a die-
amed state, or any animals, parts of aoiemle, or other things
wised under the provisions of the said sot, are to be dis-
posed of ; and also for the purpose of causing notices
to be given of the appearance of any disorder among sheep,
cattle, or other animals, sad to make ally other orders or
regulations for the purpose of giving effect to the pro-
visions of the said set, and again to revoke, alter, or vary
say such orders or regulations ; and that all provisions fur
any of the purposes sfuessid in any such order or orders
ooetained shall have the like force and effect as if the same
bad bees awaked in the same act; and that all persons
offending against the said act shall for each and even
am:we forfeit end pay any sum not exonding twenty
pounds, or such smeller rum as the said lords or others of
Ur Majesty's Privy Calmed may in say as. by such ceder
direct : _ _

The daily report of the Cattle Inspectors show
considerable titictoation in the number of animals attacked
by the plague in Edinhurgh, but an yet there does not ap-
pear to be any permanent abatement. Since Friday night
there have been no fewer than 16 new oases and 10 death..
Eight animals died in the sautterium, and of the Loeb oases
live were in byres previously tantofected.

---- . • -
Yesterday at the Highgate Police court, a farmer
named Batons°, of Thieving lane, Bonney, situated on a I
complaint, that he bad allowed a diseased cow to be in the
public highway, whereby be had incurred a penalty of 201. !I
Mr. Potter and Mr. Tanner, the newly appointed inspec- ,
tors were present during the imiuiry, which was the first
case brought under the notice of the magistrates (Colonel
Jeakes and Mr. Mills) since the new orders in council were
issued. The cow it appeared had escaped from a field the
fence of which bad not been sufficiently secured. Mr. I
Batsman bad lost 22 cows by the disease end they bad
been buried with a quantity of quicklime. Miss Berdett
routto hof taken an Interest in the matter, andseveral gee.
tlemsa ow:minted with the disease had visited the place.
The bench impressed on Mr. Bateman the recent order for
keeping his cows secured. or he would be liable to a penalty
of 201. All farmers and cowkeepers were bound far the ,
public safety to see to the matter. The inspectors stated
that they had visited the dairies in the neighbourhood, and
reported favourably. At one place, however, in Stoke
Newington, some diseued cows had been removed, and Mr.
Potter remarked that they had no doubt been sold foe 1
sausage meat. The bench wished it to be understood that al
cowkeeper, under a penalty of 201., was bound to give notice
to an inspector on the disease breaking out among his cattle.
It was by immediate attention that the disease would be
checked, and the public protected in each locality epilog
the ravages of the cattle plague.
It appears from en official return prepared by Captain
Ruston, chief Of the Bent county constabulary, that the
numher of mots is Keot repotted by the county police to
the chief constable since the 7th of August, 1855, amount
io all to 4h9 seised and 387 died. In this return 15 animals
reported from Boughton Malherhe are sheep reported to
have died of symptoms similar to the disease that is now
raging amongst cattle. 53 animals reported froth Mall=
consist of 20 pigs and 33 lambs similarly reported.
At West Ham and the neighbourhood several cam have
occurred among coakeepers and farmers, the latter is sums
iuttances having lost the whole of their stock. The dimes
has broken out at Broaboroogh, on the farm of Messrs.
Fermin and Janie. It is supposed that the cattle became
infected through having followed in the wake and drunk at
the same pond as some tainted beasts which passed that
way. At Sittingbourne, Mr. Barrow, of Borden, has lost
four cows and • calf out of seven head of cattle, and he has
another not likely to recover.
, The Kentish Gazette, mentioning the death of some See
beasts at Deal, says that the mortality among lambs and
pip is also very great.

And whereas a contagious or infections disorder now pre-
vails among the cattle of Great Britain, which is generally
designated the "cattle plague," mid may be recognised by
the following symptoms :—" Groat depresaino of the vital
powers, frequent shivering, staggering gait, cold extremities,
Quick and abort breathing, drooping head, reddened eyes,
with a discharge from them, and also from the nottrils, of a
asumous n►ture, raw looking places on the inner aide of the
bps and roof of the mouth, diarrheas or dysentrio purging.'
And whereas several orders, dated respectively the 24th
of July, the 11th, 18th, and 26th of August, 1865, have been
made under the authority of the said acts by the Lords of
biz Majesty's Privy Council, with a view to check the
spreading of the sail disorder.
And whereas it is expedient to consolidate and amend the
said orders :
Now, therefore, the Lords of her Majesty's Privy Colwell
do hereby, by virtue of, sod in exercise of the posers
given by, the said act, so continued as eforearii, order as
we:
_ _

1. inis order shall extend to all parts of Great Britain.
2. The said orders dated respectively the '24th of July,
llih, 18th, and 2Gth of August, 1865, are revolvd,
with the exception of al much of the said order of the 24th
of July, 1865, as empowers the clerk of her Majesty's
Privy Council to appoint inspectors within •tbe limits of
the metropolitan polio* district, t.rovideil that such rsvooa-
Con shall not affect any appointment male, or any act
done, or penalty recoverable, ander any order hereby
in►oked. . .

By order of the government, Dr. Hunter is at
present engaged in peosecutiog • sanitary investigation in
Bradford, having been clamed with the duty of making •
similar investigation in Lee& end Sheffield. At Bradford
temptations during the night have been made of the sleep-
ing places in the more densely populated parts of the town,
and on Friday night it was found that in one locality called
The Ley', inhabited chiefly by the Irish, tweaty-four
homes, containing misty-three rooms, had no fewer than
216 inmates. Oily • few of these homes were registered
•• lodsieglonses.
Tye SALISBURY POISONING CASE.—The hearing
of the charge against Within, John Storer, fit the murder
of Mine Emily Sophia Blake, by poison, at fielimbury,
was adjourned until yesterday morning, when the magis-
trates present were Messrs. linessy, Attwood, Oil q
Fisher, and Wheeler. A large number of thepublic bad
crowded the ooart in anticipation of tho ptoeediaga The
prisoner Storer, however, was not present. and Yr. Whit-
man, who IN eeetnetiag the prosecution, declined to tender
any ewleenee in support the &mtge. Be teteedei, be
gaM, *rely ea the carouse's commitment of the seawall
for Wel es the chore of rastolaughter without farther
prelim tbe ere before the magistrates.

3. Is this order the word "animal" shall maw any
sow, heifer, bull, bullock, or, calf, sheep, lamb, goat, or
swine ; sod the word " Inspector ^ shall Include any in.
rotor appointed under this order, or under any of the
mid revoked orders.

4. Whenever the load authority, ee hailstones. defined,
shall be satisfied of the existecoe of the mid disorder to,
er have reason to anerehend its approach to, the district
over which his or their jorlidictioo extends, it shall be
lawful for such boil authority, if he or they Mall think fit,
from time to time to sophat one or more vetathary salvos
ar aurseons, or other duly qualified person or person., to he
en
impactor or inspectors, for the purpose of carryirm fate
Whet the rale. and regulations rands by this order, within
the district far which he or they shall bare been appointed.
lad the same authority may, from time to time, revoke
mal armeintmeel.

b. Subject to the peons, berltln reserved to the Gels'
of her Majesty's Privy• °Weil, the bed authority
within the City of Loudon, and the liberties thereof, shall PRINCE OP WALES'S TirrAnz.
be toe Laid My eyyr ; is any municipal borough in lioglaed
er Wales, the •Mayor ,• in soy petey semifinal division is Tide elegant little house woo re-opened last night,
England or Wales (excluaive so far as relates to the juridic. Hader the management of Imo Kirk Wilton, with te new
tiou of the inspector of so much of the said division as lies burlesque by Mr. Byron, called Lucia di Lammermoor; or,
withm the limite of • muui6il'al borough for which ac the Laird, the Lady, midi/it Lover. The boriesque of last
inspector has been appointed), the Patios& sating in and for
each petty pessimist diebion. The local authority in say
mason at this Douse—La Sonnambela—was so good a spe-
burgh or town in Scotland which is subject to the juriedic- Mama of MI. Byrnes comic powers that the preset work
tion of a provost or other principal reagistrate, shall be the suffers by comparison with it. The story of the t. Bride of
provost or such PfieeePel nagiat"W end, toWyother Pic" Lammermoor" is one which hardly leads itself kindly to
in Soothed not within the jurielictiou of such provost or
burlesque treatment, and tar. Byron has been able to do
other principal magistrate, the jostles' of the conaty in
little more with it than erring° a few scenes, more or less
sessioas assembled.
6. Every inspector shall from time to time report to the amusing, of the old Strand fashion. The latest music-
local authority by which be ie appointed, the steps token by hall songs, the negro dance, the Irish jig, and all
him for carryiog into effect the regulations prescribed by
the well-tried attractions of burlesque are iotrodueed,
this order ; and the local authority shall WRY. in
n se may be directed by one of her Majesty's Principal but the mixing is not sa clever as usual, and the little
Smesorelaries of State, the number of days that such impactor queen of burlesque acting- Miss Marie Wiltoo—ia pro.
has actually hems eagaged in the performance of his duty, Tided with • part in Edgar which gives her no opportunity
and the number of miles travelled by him while thus of showing her sparkling talent. Mr. Byron's dialogue is
engeged, sever deficient in humour and @muttons, sod the success of
7. Eery inspector shall famish the Lords of the Council
with such information in regard to the said disorder as their I the present work will be due more to the writing than to the
lonlanips may, from time to time, require. 'menstruation of the piece. The acting calls for so
S. Every person having in his possession, or under
shallllte calm remark. The company hu been considerably, streogtb-
cuswidy, any iwihmil labouring under the m" disorder, tined by the engagement of Mina Hughes from the Olympic,
forthwith give notice thereof to the inspector of the district
weshin which out, person red den, or if no inspector shall Mr. J. W. Ray, aid a very promising comedian, Mr. liars,
have thee appointed for the district within which such I from Liverpool.
person resides, then to the officers hereinafter named,
according Weis place of resident's of the person obliged to
give Goitre ; that is Missy, withie the metropolitan police
district, to the said clerk of the Privy Council ; within the
City of Loudon and the liberties thereof, to the Lord
Mayor ; within any other borough, burgh, or tow, sub-
ject to the jurisdiction of a meyor, provost, or other prin-
cipal magistrate, to such mayor, provost, or other principal
magistrate ; elsewhere in Enlist], to the clerk of the jos.
tieesacting in and for the petty sessional division ; and else-
where in Soothed, to the clerk of the peace of the county.
9. Every Inspector shall have power to enter upon and
inspect any premises or pleas in which any animal or ani-
mals may be timed within the district for whioh he is ap-
pointed, sad to examine and inspect, whenever and wiser-
ever he may deem it necessary, any animal within such
district
10. Every inspector shall have power within his district
to seise and slaughter, or cause to be seised and slaughtered,
end to be buried, as hereinafter directed, In soy convenient
place, nay animal labouring under the said disorder.
11. Every inspector shill have power within his district
to cause to be cleansed sad disinfected, is any incliner
which he may. think proper, any premises is which
animals Morino' under the said disorder have been, or
may be, and to cause to be dieinfeoted, and if necessary
destroyed, any fodder, manure, or refuse matter which he
may demi likely to propsgete the said disorder. And
every owes, or occupier a such premises shall obey any
order given by such inspector for that purpose.
12. Every inspector shell have power within his district
to direct that any animal which he suspects to be labouriug
under the said disorder, shall be kept separate from 41111:00111
free from the said disorder. And every person having io
his possession, or under his custody, such animal shall
obey any order given by such inspectc.r for that purpoei.
13. Every person having in his possession, or under his
custody, any Bennet lebouring under the said disorder,
shall, as far as practicable, keep such animal separate from
all other snimam, and shall not, if the animal be within a
district for which ao inapector had been appointed. remove
the same from his lei.d or premiere, without the liueame of
the inspector.
14. ho person shall send or bring to any fair or whet,
of expose for sale, or send or entry by any railway, or by
ship or vessel coastwise, or place upon, or drive along, any
highway or the sides thereof, any animal labouring under
the said disorder.
13. No person in any district for which au inspector haa
bees appointed shall, without the license of the iespeotor,
seed or bring to or from market, or remove from his land or
promisee, any animal which has been in the same shed or
stable, or has been in the sonic herd or flock, or hes been in
conteat, with any asimal labouring ander the said disorder.
16. No persoo shall place, or keep, any anima labouring
under the said disorder in say common or nueuelosed land,
or, if the animal be is a district for which an inspector has
been appointed, io any field or pasture, where, in the it'd'.
mint of the inspector, such animal may be likely to propa-
gate the said die rder.
17. All animals having died of the said disorder, or
having been slaughtered on account thereof, shall be buried
with their skins, and with a sufficient quantity of quick-
lime, or other disinfectant, as sous en practicable, and shall
be covered with at least five feet of earth, or shall, in
districts for which an inspector has been appointed, with
the consent of the owner, be otherwise disposed of, in
meaner directed by the inspector.
If. Daring the continuance of the "cattle plague"
within the said City of London, or that part of the metro-
politan police district which is under the jurisdiction of
the Metropolitan Board of Works, no animal shall be
brought or sent to the Metropolitan Cattle Market, or any
other market within the Paid City or the said girt of the
metropolitan polies dotrict, except for the purpose of being
thine sold fur immediate slaughtering ; and every such
animal, as soon as sold, shell be marked fur slaughter, in
the meaner in which cattle are ordinarily marked for
slaughter in the Metropolitan Cattle Meeker..
19. Whenever any local authority, as hereinbefore de-
fined, declares. by notice published in an newspaper
circulating within his or their jurisdiction, that it is sure-
dient that animals, as herembefure defined, or some
specified description thereof, shall be excluded from any
specified market or fair within that jorisdiction, fora time
to be specified in such notice, it is hereby ordered that
after the publication of such notice it shall not be lawful
for any person to bring or send such animals or description
thereof into such market or fair ; provided always, that
this clause of this order shall not, maims repaired by a
further order, be in force after the expiration of three
(Weeder months from the date of this order.
20. Every person offending against this order, shell, in
perinea* of the said eat, for every such officio, forfeit any
sum sot exceeding 201. which the justices before wbom he
or she shall be convicted of such offence may think fit to
impose. (Signed) Annuli Hares.

- •

DRAMA. I

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

TATTERSALL'S.—MoxDAY.

This was another of those afterooons at the recognised
tart exchange, of which it may well be said that the fewer
we have of them the better. What with the amity
attendance, the burlesque upon a settling, and the still
more glaring monkery of anythiog like speculation upon any
of the great forthoomiug eveuta, our visit to Albert-gets
to-day was a farce, Bolting there was nose, with =
one exception, sod that was in reaped of Mont*
who was backed for the Orearewitott Oast as the room
was about to be closed) for 100/. at 20 to 1. Closing
prices :
CERARZWITCIL
SO to 1 apt Mr. W. Treases Morris Dancer, $ ye% Est 12Ib
(t freely)
20 to 1 —14 r. It Ten Rroeek's Alabama. 4 yrs, Ist alb (I)
95 to 1 Lord Wilton's Mineola'. 4 yrs. est 321b;t)
60 to 1 —11 r. J. R. Morris's Nuludiera. 9 ma, GA lib (t)

-- -- -
CAMBILIDOIeatIIZIL
1000 to 55 apt Mr. Lusilles Delalae, 3 irs. Gat 21b (t)

BETTING AT MAN(
GREAT EABT6I
9to 1 nut Caddell (t freely
10 to 1 Vaodervoldo Ly
12 to 1 Acolde (t)
14 to 1 1 halusitte(t)
10 to 1 Gamma (I)

:HESTER.—MorrDAT.

2 HANDICAP.
20 to 1 mat Antlirearier (t)
SOW 1 Dimas ,t)
20 to 1 Ls Merehante(t)
26 to 1 llama Isar& (I)

-
ITCIL
100 to 8 agst Privateer loft) I 241 to 1 apt Nuneaton (t)
100 to 6 Mores Dalton (t) 60 to 1 Edeultuesth Mk's(
20 to 1 Alabama (off) 60 to 1 tialptuctioa ,00)
CAMBILIDOWIIIIII.}L
26 to 1 on the geld.
60 to 1 apt Endstalgh ttl

NEWMARKET FIRST OCTOBER MEETING.
Hoßam AHRIVI-13.—Tbe following horses Late arrived at
Newmarket in addition those already trained there :—Paris,
Alabuns, Scheldt, Slander, Dawdle. Forester, Czarina,
Contract, Stilton, Mathilde, Viper, Vixen, Venturesome,
Venturer, Wild Agnes, Longdown, Mineral, Ack worth,
Rase Cheri. Siberia, Muter Richard, The Duke, facto.,
King Hal, Nuknheva, Lady Egidia,Pinitaloon, Black Prince,
Mr. Pitt, Alberta, Ltddiagtoo, Zambesi, Cris's, Hitiotrope,
Princess of Wiles, Skirmish, Cadent. Liston, Minim, Deer.
foot, Beadle, Staghound, Brahma, Birch Broom. Marigold,
Fury, Crows Prince, Potomac, Breadalbace, Lady Sophie,
Idler, Hazledean, and Skirmisher's dam filly.
&MUSS 7011 TH3 HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES, of 20 soya.
each. T. Y.O.
Age at It I ARe st IA
4 710 Troublesome
3 7 3 Ouardsmau
3 7 0I Regina
4 alO Pantaloon 3 paid
LATEST SCRATCHINGS.
NEWMARKET, TCISDAT, 11 raw.
GREAT EASTKEN HANDICAP.—Jobs Davis, Attraction,
Clardevisure, Claremont, Sounds', Lord Douglas, Belle of
the Ball, Tennyson, May Bloom, Vaudervelde, Cltirity,
Antimaccuar, Jezebel, Swordsman, Reginells, 11 Re Galin-
tutono, Tibia, Nip, Tbalsasius, Troubadour, Diumed,
Vabalatbus, and Peerless.
SIXTEIXTH TIIIIINNIAL.—RigoIboche, Figaro, Idle Girl,
Amu, Abbot, Meows, Bengali, Ely. Auricnla, Hollyfox,
Myrtilus, Alcyone, Revival, Bandanna, Sir Roger, Valiant,
ilkeffingtoo, Hyman% Mirage, Peon, Ltackenbam, and
Ley bourse.
Ilorent. firma& —Lau of Cowrie, Ledybank, Saxou
Beauty, War, Penelope Plotwell, N'agabonde, Florida,
Adelsoa, St. Sophia, Duke of York, Oasis, Schoolboy,
Mary Hill, and Coniervative.
GRAND DOKE MICHAEL STAIEN.—AII have paid forfeit
but the following : —Contract, Zambezi, Liddington, aid
Loegdown.
15CRATCHINGS AT TATTERSALL'S.
The following scratching. were axed to the notice
board at Tattersall's no Monday afternoon :
GREAT EASTERN HANDlCAP.—Autimaceassr, Vauder-
velde, 11 Re Gslantnemo, Tennyson, Ca:deviser% Jezebel,
Belle of the Ball. Charity.
OCTOBER HANDlCAP.—Exchequer, Chimney Sweep, Furze
Chat, MoJee, Sandal, Nuoeaton, Ethelred, Charity.
All Lord Zetlaad s, Prince D. Soltvlroff 'a, and Mr. S.
Thellusson'a horses are "track out of their migagemouts in
the Newmarket First October Meeting.
PROGRAMME FOR WEDNESDAY.
A PIATN of 50 "ova. ; 3-yr-olds, 7st 91b ; four, fist 1011) ;
five, six, and aged, 9st llb ; the winner to be sold for 3001.;
entrance, 3 'Ova D. f.
A MAXIMA? SwriesTAxis of 15 eon. each, 10 ft, for 2.
yr-olds. T.Y.C.
A HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES of 20 son. each, and only 5
ft if declared by ten o'clock the eveoiog before mune, to
go to the second horse, for 3.yr.olds and upwards. D.M.
A SWKIPSTAKES of 10 Dove. each, with 25 added ; 2-yr.
olds, tlet 10tb ; three, Sat 121 b; four, 9.t 101 b; five and up-
wards, lOst ; the wiener to be cold for 150/. if demanded ;
if for 1001., allowed 51b; if for 501., 121 b. ILK.
A Switirstranits of 10 sovs, each, for 2 yr-olde ; colts.
Bst 10lb fillies, Bst 71b; the winner to be sold fur 501. if
demanded, he. Fund half of Ab.M.
SECOND YEAR OFTEN SEVEHTRENTH THIZITNIAL PRODUCC
STAKES of 10 son. each, for 3-yr-olds ; colts, Rst 10Ib ;
fillies, B.t 71b ; the second to receive a aunt equal to 10 per
cent., and the third 5 per out. on the whole stake. A. F.
(75 sobs.)—Frisky Matron, Jack o'Lantern, Cardona,
Lozenge, The Grinder, Siberia, Todleben, Klorineka, Fare-
well, Bugler, Adelaide, Don Basilic., Prince*, of Wales,
Lady Tredegar, Lazzaroni, Connexion, Elaine, Tennyson,
Ascot, Skirmish, Lydia, Silvia, Vesta, Out-and-Outer, f by
Stockwall—Mseanes, St. Leger, Araucaria, Alicia, Tinian-
sins, Broomlelaw, Breadalbase, Thalberg, Le Ifii.trusis,
Skirter, Janet, Fascination. Cantata, Dilly Dilly, Roseeau,
Hoops, The Swift, Matbilde, Solitaire, f by °ennoble—
Hopbine, The Missionary, f by King Tom—Agnes, eby
Kiag Tom—Emerald, Zulette, Rufford, c by Skiiniieher—
Mantilla by Touchstone, Pirate, Harlem, Prior, Stafford,
Star of the South, Traffic, A 1, Fade Chet, Contraband,
Isabel, Eland. Celerrima, King Harry, Duren, Night-
watch, Weathercock, Alexaadia (paid), St. Mapes (paid),
Pampa (paid), The Rateatcher's Daughter (paid), c by
Midas—Assiduity (dead), Thalberg (dead), c bLord of the
Isles—Sunbeam (dead), o by Voltigeur—Ledy Tattoo
(dead), f by Vedette—Mary by Idle Boy (deed), Lady
Diana (dead),
Tars Sy. Lassa Sums of 25 son, each, for 3-yr-olds ;
oohs, Bst 101 b ; fillies, Bet filb; maidens allowed 71b ;
the mooed to save hi. stake. D.L (11 subs.)—Kmnig,
Tibia Arauceria, Arabi., His Royal Highness. honored°,
Gunners, Rufford, Pirate, The Caloyer (paid), and
Alexandria (paid).
Tits GILLUM Brium of 30 son. each, 20 ft, for 2-yr-
olds not named in the Rutlend Stakes ; colts, fist 101 b ;
fillies, Bst 71b; the winner of a sweepstakes value 200 ones.
including the winner's own stoke, 41b ; of two such stakes,
71b extra. From the Tura of the Lands in. (16 subs.)—
o by Znyder Zee—Anemone, Antique, Laneret, Steamboat,
Langham (41b), Chepstow, Le Germaine, Ammunition,
La Dauphine, Gass+, Cabman, f by Turnua—Feoderowns,
Lothario, Duke of York, Greyfoot, and Lady Sophie.
MATCH: 600 move., h ft. Last mile sad a half of
Cesarewitok Course—Marquis of Hastings's The Duke,
Rat 12Ib, against Lord Westinorlaad's Brahma, Rat ; both
3.yr-olds.
Rana : 300 son., b ft. D.Y.—Mr. Jebn R. Preston's
Montrose, by Dundee—Defineelee, 2-yrs, S.t 71b, against
llwarly's Tommy, 2.yre, Bst (off by consent).

Wild 'Thyme
thapivere

Lady di Vergy

BRVTLLCONDIJCT TO • HORSE. —At the Petty see-
sloes, Dimino., yesterday, before Mr. J. M. Wil.on (chair- I
mu), Mr. E. Childs, Mr. J. W. Williams, sod the ltev. Mr. j
Veit., William Laundrum and Charles Willis were charged
by the seerenary to the Royal Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Anemia with tortoriog a horse au the 220 d
ultimo. Mr. Col.= stated that on the said day the de-
feodants were seemed in earths,' Tricks near Felstead,
and in crossing • field the wheels of the cart got embedded
io the lane earth. and the horse wee unable to draw them
oat of the ruts. decoyed by this the defendants lighted
some straw end plead it under the belly of the borse.whicb,
though itanoed fearful injuries, failed to came the poor
maimsl to mom the load. Witnesses having deposed to the
forego's; beta, Mr. Tung, veterinary surgeon, and officer
Young, of the somets, were called to prove the extent of the
injuries, sad from their evidence it appeared the wretched
brute we covered with blisters over the entire leegth of the
belly.seeti of which measured the sizeof a lien's erg, end the
Private parts were swollen to eve times their natural else.
They had never before beheld such suffering. Mr. Warn
heeling premed for heavy penalties, the chairman said there
could be se amuse for the brutality which had be.. proved.
Even if the horse bad jibbed. as the defeedarts alleged,
snob horrible inhumanity could not be tolerated. Every-
one knew that kindness slue would ears jibbing. He
should commit Landrum (the elder defeadaat) to prism
for three menthe bard labour, sad Willis (the youth) fee
age multi

• e7r,
' •

-rprK.T.

• •

ROYAL DRAGOONS v. THE visrrows OF
• "All . • • .1111.10RT0N.
This distinguished regiment made their fimt
appearance os the Sussex county ground yesterday. The
weather was all that could be desired. The Royals won
the tOel, and sent their "gives" saa—Killith (who hot
week obtained a not out liming' of 182)—and Cornet Raw
sell to the bowling of Messrs. W. Nipper and B. Bothell.
Reassil, by an exhibition of fine leg.hitting,
ran up • Goons of lk. The first wicket fell for 25 runs.
°Wats Glyn wee well caught at mid.witheteoff, the
fieldsman doing duty with his left hand. Considering the
excellent bowling of Messrs. W. Rapper, Barton, !Bothell,
lend tiyednisa, the batting was well worthy of menthe, so
much so that Oaptetn Eccles was promoted to the
distingnished post of " general " In that deeortmoot.
The regiment has woe all their matches during the past
season at Aldershott, and they have among them those who
are capable of msiotaining the repntatim of Etoo, West-
miester. Marlborough, Rugby, and Sandhurst, and we have
so doubt next year they will be ambled to meet some of the
"A 1" edam The splendid heed of the regiment was in
attendance, amid greatly enlivened the proceedlw. The
ground was attended by a fair number of ladies and
gentlemen, who were seated in four-In-heed' and carriages
I round the ground. The hitting throu‘hout was brilliant,
but the Visitors, owing to the absence of some of the
" Royale" at present, have the " beat of it ," at aliments,
at she time the:etumps womanise last evening, whea the
score stood as udder :

----- ---
BAWAL DRAGOONS.
mar maws.
D. Minsk, c H. Curtels, b Becks
Mr. G. B. Russell. to W. Nipper l9
t 'plain Glyn. c B. Scobell. b ?rapper 0
line. C. G. Trench, let wki b Stepper
Mr. C. Y. Morton, c R. Y. tairteta. b Mapper
Captain Coleman, b Ilyndwan l2
I aptain tleshant, b &cies
Mr. Y. R. Collins. b Eccles
A. Maclean. b lipainan
Webb, not out
Captain Thant," b ilyntbnaa
b, 20; W,9 PS

Total
VIRITORB OP BRIGHTON.

us

Captain Roden, b Glyn --
--
St
Mr. IL IL Curtelz, o and b Mak
Mr. S. O. Scobell, b Glyn
Mr. M. P. Fitzgerald, b Lumen IS
Mr. B. Scobell, n t out '
11l
Mr. 11. U. Ilyudman, not oat I
lb, I; w, I
The remeittiog players ore Mr. W. Hopper Mr Jostles.
Mr. H. Cartel', Hoo. C. Cbetwyod. and Kr. 'Cills% The
match will be mooted this morning.

FOURTEEN GENTLEMEN AND ELEVEN PLAYERS
OF THE SOUTH OF ENGLAND.
This match was entansesoed yesterday at South-
amptea, the wort at six e'eleek beieg se fellows :
OF.STLIEMILN.
Mr. C. Lucas, b aoutherton
Mr. 0. M. Me, b James LlOyeAttle
Mr. 0. R. Noun, b James LtllyirMte II
Mr. IL M. Plowdcn, at Poetry. b 6outbertos
Mr. K. IL Hau key, c Pooley, b south/Ace 1
Mr. C. P. Huller, c and h houtberton
Mr. H. Henry b Ploutherton I
Mr. W. H. Phipps. b noutherton $
Mr. T. Lamb, b Moutherton
Mr. A. G. Maim, b James Lillywhlte 2O
Mr. K L Ede. I b w„ b James LUlywElte IT
Mr. A. G. 'Maumee, b Southerton 9
Mr. 0. P. Robertson, not out
Mr. I. Lowe. b James Idllywhlte 6
byes

Total l3l
PLATIIIEL
T. Hearne, c Hello. b Num IS
H. J opp, ant out
H. Ilulroea, not out 9
lion, 4 . I b, l , w, I

Total 94
The remains arg player' aro—Jams Lillywhite, E. Poolay,
J. Bouthertoa, Griffith, 0. Madan, Mortlock, T. Km-
ptutiy, aad Jobs Lillywhitts

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

A DMIRAITY San 25 —Arrounwarrs— Master
J. 8. Snell, additioaal, to the Indantry.
Midshipman A. it. Woadgiff, to the Basilisk.
Acting llama Clam Assistant Eagineer W. J. M.
McGuire to the Arrthasa.

CHATHAM, Szpr. 25.
The sailing frigate Terpsichore, 18, attached to
the reserve at this pert, was this morning towed to the en-
Intece of the harbour by the paddle-wheel steamer Adder,
Mr. Blakey, Muter Commander, and moored off Gilling-
ham, Deer St. Mary's Creek, in readiness for the experi-
ments about to be undertakes, with the view of ascertain-
iag the value of torpedoes, whoa used is naval warier., as
a agency for the destruction of ships. Mr. Donald &May
sad llr. Scardelee from the United States, under whose
euperintendecce the torpedoes used daring the American
civil war were planned and laid down, ,hied the dockyard
this afternoon, with the view of making the necessary ar-
rangements connected with the experiments shortly to be
undertaken. The instructions from the Admiralty direct
every facility to be given by the dockyard officials for carry-
ing out the operations. The powder required to be need in
the construction of the tot !mama will be supplied from th
government magazines.

WOOLWICH, Styr. 25.
The Florence Nightingale sailing vessel, built by
contract for the Admiralty, and intended for the convey-
ance of invalids from vessels of the fleet to Realm Hospital,
i■ sow being fitted up in a complete manner for that pur-
pose. She is • two-masted vessel, and • smart-looking
craft. Machinery ia now being provided and •rrsogemeots
made at the Royal Arsenal for the manufacture of iron gun
carriages, for the naval anti military service, on an extensive
male.