The Express.
London, England, 1853-10-12 00:00:00

QUARANTINE REGULATIONS.

Last night's Gazette contains the following notice :
Board of Trade, Whitehall, Oct. 10.
The Hight Honourable the Lords of the Committee
of the Privy Council for Trade and Plantations have re-
ceived, through the Secretary of State for Foreign Affair.,
copies of despatches from her Majesty's Consuls at Naples,
Rome, Bilbao, and Barcelona, reporting that in conse-
quence of the existence of Asiatic cholera in Great Britain
the following quarantine regulations have been adopted in
their respective ports :—At Naples, all vessels from London
and Newcastle are to be subjected to ten days' quarantine
at Niaita ; and from all other ports of Great Britain to seven
days. The Roman government has subjected to a qua-
rantine of twelve days all vessels arriving from British
and their merchandise to twenty-one days. At
ports,i the Board of Health of Biscay has ordered that all
vessels arriving from London are to proceed to Vigo, to per-
form quarantine. At Barcelona, all vessels arriving from
Great Britain will be subject to a quarantine of observa-
tion of five days, which will be increased to seven days when
coming from places where cholera is known to exist.
By order, J. EXIMON TINNEIT.

THE LATE FATAL ACCIDENT AT THE GREAT
WESTERN RAILWAY'S NEW ENOINE-BOTSl.—Yesterday
Mr. T.Wakley held an inquest on the body of John Dring,
aged 23, a labourer, who was killed on Saturday evening
last by the fall of some principal of a new engine-house
in course of erection at Kensal-green. A great quantity of
evidence was taken to show that the best materials had
been employed, and that no reasonable precaution to pm
vent the disaster had been omitted. The Coroner said there
was a clearer cue of accident, and a verdict to that
effect was immediately returned.
THE MIDDLE TEMPLE HALL—This ancient edi-
fies is undergoing a thorough repair, both internally and
externally ; the whole of the square tower is undergoing an
satin refacing and pointing, the stone buttresses and pin-
nacles being reinstated by newly carved stone work.

SPORTING.

tVMARKET SECOND OCTOBER
MEETING.
BETTING.-MONDAT NIGHT.

THE CESAREWITCH.
The room was so crowded, and the betting was cf so un-
settled and contradictory a chara ter, that we cannot vouch
for the accuracy of the following quotations. We believe,
howcver, they will be found as near the mark as possible.
Wo did not see a bet laid against King Pepin. We
give only the price offered by parties ',Lose transactions
are gener►lly most in accordance with the tune of the market.
Songstress was in request at 9 to I, 10 and 11 taken about
Indian Warrior, 1,000 to GO and 14 to 1 to 1751. about
Nabob. Teddington fluctuated between 13 and 20 to 1,
15 and 16 to 1 taken to some money about King of Trumps,
and the same about Garforth. 16 and 18 to 1 about Angelo,
2•i freely about Dove, and 30 and 26 to 1 :about Nervous.
Closing prices :

9 to 1 agst Songstress (t).
9 to 1 King Pepin.
10 to 1 Indira Warrior (t).
14 to 1 Nabob (t).
15 to 1 Kicg of Trumps (t).
1G to 1 Teddington.
16 to I Garforth (t).
16 to I Joe Miller (t).
I'', to 1 Angelo (t).
2i to 1 Dore (t).
25 to 1 Nervous (t).
30 to 1 Reiver (t).
57 to 1 Placid.
SIMIAN° SWEEPSTAILE9.—Monday—" or the Libel,"
should have been omitted after Sirileol.
TUESDAY'S RACES.
MArcu.—Sst 71b each. Cambridgeshire Course. 200,
h. ft.

Lord Derby's Hobby Horse, by Ithuriel (F. Butler) I
Lord Glasgow's Coalition (Flatman) 2
Betting : ti to 5 on Coalition. Toe favourite made the
running to the cords, where Hobby Ilona went up, de-
prived her of the lead, and beat her cleverly by a length
and a half.

MATCH.—A. F. 200, h ft.
Duke of Bedford's Pensioner, by Lanercost, Bst Glb
(S. Rogers) 1
Lord Glasgow's Sister to Carocara, Bs. Sib (Mimeo) 2
Betting : 2to 1 on Pensioner. The favourite made play
all the way, and won by a length and a half.
ROYAL STAKES of 200 save. such, 120 (t, for three
yr olds; colts, Bst 71b; and fillies, use 21b. Certain con-
ditions as to the declarations of forfeit. Penalties for
winner,. The owner of the second horse to receive back
his stake. Al'. (12 subs.)
Mr. Knowles's Talfourd, by lon, Bst 71b ..(Bumby) 1
Lord Esrlinton's Vanderdeekeo, Bst 71b (Marlow) 2
Lord Exeter's Filbert, Sat 71b (Tatman) 3
Betting : ji to ion Talfourd, and 2to 1 agst Filbert. Tal-
fourd jumped off with tie lead, and Filbert held second place
to the flushes Hill, where he was passed by Vanderdecken,
who went vigorously to work to catch Talfourd, but the
latter maintained the lead throughout, and won on easy
tersas by a length. Half a length between the second and
third.

CLICARWELL STAKES of 30 sees. each, 20 ft, for 2-yr-
olds ; colts, Set 71b, and fillies, Eat Sib. Certain winners
extra. T.Y.C. (32 subs.)
Lord Exeter's Miranda, by Lanercost, Sst 61b
(Marlow) 1
Mr. lloward'r eby Cowl, oat of blinerva, 7lto

(Wells) 2
Lord Clifden'a Astolfo, Sit 71b (F. Butler) 3
Mr. Russell's Ruminator, 84 71b —.:(Bartbolomew) 4
Mr. J. 51. Steaks's fdirabcau, Bst 71-0.,(J. Marson) 6
Mr. Grevilltea Mortimer, Bst 71b (Flatman) 6
Betting: 2to I eget Minerva colt, 5 to 2 each agst Mi-
randa and Astolfo. They lay nearly side by side until they
had run about half the distance, when Miranda came out
with the lead, followed by Minerva colt, who made a good
effort, but was beaten by a neck ; a length and a half be-
tween the second and third ; three lengths separating each
of the others.

CUAIIIIMITCH STAxII9, a Free Handicap of 25 son.
each, 16 ft, with 300 added by the Jockey Club ; for 3-9r-
olds and upwards. Certain penalties. The owner of the
second horse to receive 50 son. out of the stakes. Cesare-
witch Course, 2 miles, 2 furlongs, 28 yards. (77 subs.)
Mr. W. Barrett's Haco, by Old England, 3yn
6st 121 b (Palmer) 1
Mr. Drinkald's Nabob, 4. yn, sit (A. Day) 2
r
Mr. Howard's King Pon, 4 yrs, Sat 81b ..(Wells) 3
The following also ran :—Teddington, Mountain Deer,
King of Trump., Torment, The Renee, Songstress, Mus-
covite, Jce Miller, Indian Warrior, Rudolph, Garforth,
Cariboo, Talfourd, Nutshell, Catherine Heyes, Black I
Doctor, Dove, Gossip, Missive, Radcliffe Hero, Pancake,
Strawberry Hill, Nervous, Peacock, Winter, Pastrycook,
Placid, Angelo.
Weathergage was struck out at 10.49 a.m. this day.
Mr. Sykes and Nutpecker were struck out between 11
and 12 o'clock.

Lord Exeter declared to win with Dove.
Betting at Starting : 6 to 1 agst Songstress, 8 to 1 agst
King Pepin, 10 to 1 agst Indian Warrior, 12 to 1 agst Ted-
dington, 12 to 1 agst Angelo, 15 to 1 each apt King of
Trumps, Nervous, Nabob, and Joe Miller, 16 to 1 agst
Oarforth, 2.5 to 1 eget Dove, 30 to 1 agst any other.
All got off well—Winter, with Missive, Mace, King Pepin,
King of Trump', Songstress, Teddington, Nabob, and
three or four others occupying good places in front of the
ruck, made the running to within a short distance of the
Bushes, where Haco took it up, followed by King Pepin
into the Abingdon Mile Bottom, where Nabob, who had
taken second place in going ;down the bill, headed Hero,
but in the next stride or two Hero was again in possession
of the lead, which he maintained the remainder of the dis-
tance, winning cleverly by a hoed, the second beating the
third lengths. Songstress, Black Doctor, Talfaurd,
Indian Warrior, Danforth and Teddington, composed the
next lot. Muscovite was beaten off at the ditch. Indian
Warrior lay a little off to the Bushes, where he drew up
and was about fourth or fifth in going down the hill.
Angelo was beaten off a long way. Mountain Deer brought
up the extreme rear. Good steady pace throughout.

Maven. Last half of Ab. M. 100, h ft.
Mr. Newland's Grimalkin by St. Lawrence, 2 yrs,
bet 121 b (J. Goater) 1
Lord Glasgow's Senorita, 4 yrs, Bst 71b (Flatman) 2
Betting: 6 to 4 on Senorita.
They ran together to the Bushes Hill, where Grimalkin
took a decided lead, which he held to the end—winning
rather cleverly by a length.
BILLING HANDICAP SIINIPSTAILIS of 10 4044. each, for
3-yr-olds and upwards. Last half of Ab.M. The winner
to be sold for 100 eon., if demanded, dn.
Mr. Blose's Lord Albemarle by The Emperor, 3 yrs,
7st 21b (Charlton)) 1
Mr. Drinkald's Snarry, 4 yrs, fat 111 b (Alderoft 2
Capt. Scott's Leybourne, 5 yn, Set 716 ....(Wells 3
The following also ran :—Tonic, Convulsion, Sophistry,
Macaw.

—Betting: 3 to 1 each agst Leybourne and Snarry, 4 to 1
ages Macaw. Macaw went off with the lead, followed b
Lord Albemarle and Leybonrne to the cords, where Lord
Albemarle took tip the mining, which he carried on the
remainder of the distance, winning by a length, the second
beating the third two lengths. The other', with the excep-
tion of Convulsion, were well up.

CRALLIROI POR ?RR WRIP ; 200 eon. each ; leat.
B.C.

Mr. Morris'. Kingston by Venison, 4 yrs (Baba's) 1
Mr. J. M. Stanley's Teddiagton by Orlando, 5 yrs
(J. Maroon) 2
Mr. Magson's Wathergage by Weatherbit, 4 yrs
(Marlow) 3
Betting: 2 to 1 on Teddiagton. Kingston made slow
running until they were through the ditch gap, when he
went on at a good steady pace, and achieved the famous
trophy by six lengths. Teddington wee second all the way.
Weathergage, a long way behind, pulled up at the distance
and walked in.

Swinrsrixas of 5 eon. each ; for 2.yr-olds, fist 101 b
three, Bst Blb ; four and upwards, 94. The winner to be
sold for 70 son., if demanded, &c. Rutland Stakes
Cosine. (13 subs.)
Duke of Richmond's Homebrewed by Chatham, 4
Fro (Flatina 1
Mr. Adkins's Heroine, aged (Bartholomew 2
Hr. French's Coleraine. 3 yea (G. E. Sharpe) 3
The following also ran:--Chesterton, Tame, Mantilla,
f by lon out of Palma, Economy, Babette, Hotcbpot,
Priam the Third, Lady Lotty.
Betting : 2 to 1 seat Economy, 5 to 1 art Heroine, 13 to
2 agst Homebrewed. A fine race in with the first two.
Won by a head, two lengths between the second and third.
The winner was claimed.

CAMBRIDGESHIRE STAKES.
10 to 1 aget Nabob (taken freely).

The Cesarewitch Stakes occasioned little spirited specu-
lation. Up to the hour of starting comparatively few
horses were backed, and on those the outlays were not re-
markably extensive. Myers. rumours caused the retro-
gression of King Pepin from the position which he had for
many weeks maiatained. He was reported lame, but the
confidence of his party was seemingly undiminished ;—at-
tempts, however, to arrest the downward tendency in the
betting were ineffectual, and Songstress took his place as
leading favourite. Still the investments at the post were
apparently regulated by no fixed scale of quotations,
they were seemly guided solely by the fancies
andre
book" of the layers and taken. Hence the difficulty
of giving an accurate statement of the odds at starting.
The principal incidents of the race ere described above, but
amidst the confusion and excitement which prevailed It
was impossible to gather more elaborate details. The most
important changes are however accurately indicated. The
favourites were beaten, King Pepin however notwithstand-
ing his lameness ran a thoroughly game horse, and his
performance was at least respectable. The result occa-
sioned no little surprise, Haco, the winner, having
been much slighted in the ring. And no won-
der, after his wretched exhibition at Doncaster,
and elsewhere. His owner and friends are large winners,
having always entertained a very high opinion of the hone's
ability. In bets alone his owner wins 20,0001. Haco was
formerly the property of Sir Joseph Hawley, and was
bought at the sale of that gentleman's stud some two or
three years back. He now belongs to Mr. Wm. Barrett.
Additional interest was imparted to the proceedings by
rethnecerace.
Kfoirnpthteor
wasthaseonfotre:stnwahteich,, ischainolwengoferaree, ocemtnur-
the race the hones were much distressed, Teddington espe-
cially, was very leg weary, and we hear that he broke down
• cirettailltanoo Little wptising When we CODlidet that he

had only an hour and a half before competed fur the
Ce e itch, with 9,t 7lb on Li. back.
The sport commenced at 12 o'clock, and was brou..3.t to
a conclusion at half-East four. About an hour al!,.r the
last race a "special" conveyed the '• exeureionista to
Landon. The day was cloudy hut no rata fell, and the
weather was favourable to th. eafry:aent of tt.c sport. 'f to
attendance on the heath was fully equal to the av,ray.

- -
(RV ELECT/11C TELEGRAPH.)
NEWMARKET.—iIIts DAT.
The list to-day comprises nine races. The West will take
place at 12 30.
Twenty horses are handicapped for the Oatland's Plate;
fifteen for .9 seepstakes for 2-yr-olds ; elevvu for tiweep•
stakes for 3-yr-olds and upwards.
PRENDEUGAM—BIight, Apropos, and licase CASSE: EiC
struck out.

MR. HENRY DRUMMOND OX THE

PE.4CE CoNFEBENcE.

Mr. Henry Drummond, M.P., having received the
circular inviting Dim to attend the Peace Conference at
Edinburgh, on the 12th and 13th iut., has returned
following reply to tho secretary :

" Allrary Pork, 3Uth Sop!.
" Stn,—You have invited me to fki ,iowsi to Edinburgh
to assist at a conference of persons calling themsslves
' The Friends of Peace ;* and you have desired me. if I
cannot be miseut, to send you my written adhesion to the
chisels of the conference.

All pesile;;;:t;;;Ce. If the Emperor of Russia be
allowed to keep possission of Wallachia and Moldavia, and
to detach the subjects of the Porte from their duty to their
own sovesoign, no man will be more peaceable than
Nicholas. The title, therefore, of the body is not very ap-
propriate nor distinctive.
" In your address, there are many trite truisms describ-
ing the evils of wur, against which eommon•places no-
thing can be said You consider it as an Utopian dream
to bring about suddenly a miraculous transformation of
human notate,' tt.e indulgence of which you disclaim • but
your whole address proves that the only par of the dremn
you differ from is the suddenness of the' miraculous trans-
formation,' and that you sic, propose to yourselves to be
the means of nrhering in an universal 'reign of peace by
means of conferences. Of the first two men barn into the
world, our killed the other ; and in this say ' human na-
ture ' lass manifested itself ever since that period, and ever
will, unless it undergoes a miraculous transformation.'
" You endeavour to cast obloquy on the profession of
arms, and are indignant at ' successful warriors occupying
pests of distinction to court/ and cabinets.'fake the army
rind the navy as a class, and take any other class of men in
this country merchants, tradesmen, manufactu-
rers, savans, lawyers ; compare them together far
talents, patriotism, honour, virtue, disinterested-
nes- kindness, self-devotion—for, in short, every
quality that ennobles man ; and 1 assert that the military
class is, beyond meuure, superior to any other. You
would prefer to sec statues erected to those who have been
most eminent in the money-malting arts of peace ; nod in-
stead of statues to Marlborough, Wellington, Duncan, and
Nelson, you would prefer to see statues to the inventors of
spinning-iennies and railroads, or to Kant and Jeremy Ben-
tham. You think a hroadbrim in bronze more picturesque
than aco Iced hat. You arc seat re upon Mars and Moloch,
and prefer Mammon to both. Idolatry, like statuary, is an
rfairof taste, but Milton, who seems to know as much
about devils as you do, tells us that Mammon was the basest
and meanest of all,

" Yltt quote the opinion of 1,,0rd John Russell, that the
last sat was unnecessary. It was not undertaken until
the French government had proclaimed war upon every
crowned head in Europe; and they who were loyal.
urged their sovereigns to reply to these manifestoes
with grape shot—the only arguments with which revolu-
tionists shadd be treated. The whigs said it was not
necessary, merely as every faction not in power takes the
opposite side of every question from the one that is ; but
when they came into office, although they bad coquetted
with treason, and palliated sedition (as they have ever
since continued to do, whenever by so doing they could
strengthen themselves), they were nut one whit less alive
to the true safety and honour of the country under Mr.
Fox and Lord Grey, than their predecessors had been un-
der Mr. Pitt. _ _

" It requires matchless impudence to speak of the de-
fenceless state et this country, and the sense of its dan-
ger, to which the people were with difficulty awakened,
as absurd and fabulous tales for which there was not
even a shadow of a foundation.' The President of the
French Iti.public had reiterated assertions, with oaths,
that he would preserve the republic entire : it has been
since manifested that, at the very moment he was making
those assertions, he was plottiue to seize upon the govern-
ment, and make himself Emperor. Yet on this man's truth,
and professions of peace, you advise us to rely in lamblike
security He made no secret of saying that he would, at a
proper time, invade this country. A phut for its invasion
was given in to him whilst he was President of the Repub-
lic, which he would not look at then because he had other
business in hand. Atter he was Emperor, be referred that
plan of invasion to his ministers, who replied that the plan
was good, if it bad been carried into effect at the time;
but, now that the English were roused. and their mili-
tary spirit awakened, as had been proved by the calling
out their militia, the time had gone by. He himself pro-
posed a plan for the re-partition of Europe, whish was
pot as end to solely by the Emperor of Russia. Louis
Napoleon has raised the largest number of screw war-ships
that France ever possessed—which cannot be to protect its
colonies and commerce, because it has none. He Lisa been
long practising his troops in embarking and disembarking
by night—which cannot be for going to Vienna, Rome or
Bt. Petersburg and which can be solely for a descent on
our shores. Petersburg
French people prefer glory to gain, hate
the English with a perfect hatred, and long to revenge
their defeat at Waterloo. " While such facts as these stare
us in the face, who shall say there is no need" of common
sense to hold up to scorn and derision that party in this
country which "excites public opinion" to meet such
dangers by a cocference for peace ?
" You state that the flower and strength of European
manhood is living in coerced idleness at the expense of the
rest of the community, in eider that they may be ready to
fight;' it would be more tree if you had sail, in order that
the rest of the community may be able to spin cotton and
grow corn in quiet.
Agreeably to the cant of the age, you try to mix up some
fragments of Holy Writ to sanctify your folly; and, ins-
guung that you are to be the means of introducing the
Millenium, you ask if there is nothing which Christian
men can do' towards that end ? You want an universal
peace without the .Prince of Peace : you want the world
more quiet, that men may be left more undisturbed in the
enjoyment of selfish gratification; and you think that no
one can penetrate the darkness in which you have enveloped
history, both sacred and profane. Yes; you can do some-
thing to bring in universal peace : join together to beseech
the Prince of Peace to come again, as He path promised to
do, in the same way as that in which He was seen to go,
and He will come and bring peace with him ; but without
him ye shall do nothing.
" At this moment, every sovereign in Centinental Eue
rope has usurped over the rights of their nobles and
of their people ; the Emperors of Russia and Austria,
the Pope and his priests, the King of Naples, and all the
minor absolute German princes. For this usurpation the
people are vowing vengeance; and from England their
lateen have issued proclamations calling on all subjects not
to war with each other, but to unite in warring on all the
reigning families, end put them to death. If you have any
honesty and sincerity amongst you, transfer your Confer-
ence to Moscow, Vienna, or Constantinople, in all of which
I can venture, though unauthorised, to promise you a re-
ception much more consonant with your deserts than the
urbanity of the Scotch is likely to give you in Edinburgh;
and when the inhabitants of that city, and of Manchester,
have been brought to dismiss their magistrates and police,
and to rely upon the pacific disposition of the rabble in
' those towns, it will be time enough to begin to think about
what may be done with the rest of Europe.
" I am, air, your obedient servant,
" HENRY DRUMMOND.
" Rev H. Richard, 19, New Broad-street."