The Express.
London, England, 1866-09-14 00:00:00

LIVERPOOL COTTON AND CORN MARKETS.

(THIS DAY.)
(NT =CMG AND INTESNATIONAL TELEGRAPH.)
(raids OUR OWN oonitrarosliENT.)
Corrax.—Thu m irket quiet. Sales about 10,000 bales.
C,mx.—The market well attended. Wheat in conning:
tive demand at Id. to 2d. per venal advance. Flour lid.
to Is. darer ; fair save. Indian corn quiet and rather
weaker ; mixed, 275. to 27a. 9d. Oats are Id. per
bushel, and oatmeal CI per load, dearer.

WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
tiff ELECTRIC aREI lETERRATIONAL TELEGRAPH.)
Ininx OCR OWN CoRREsPoRIWNT.)
Om wheat, as., and new, 25., delrtr ; barley sena
readily, very few s...mples offering. Oats and beans tem
dealer.

MINCIN:I-LASE.—(THIS DAY.)
SUGAR—Thera is still a good demand at firm prices, but
the sales are less extensive, the show of samples being monk
reduced. British West India sold at :101„ t 334.; Mauritius.
brown, 265. to 2'a. ; and clayed Manilla, 25.. to VS. 6d.
Refined continue* uriu for both dried goods and pieced.
1./01,11.E has sold steadily at the recent advance. Plan-
tation Ceylon triaie, 41s. to • ills. ' • low middling and mid-
dling, 7t,. to ads.; good and fine ditto, N4a. to Ms.
TE.A.—Businet3 is doing in new seasons at late rites.
Ann.—The sales are confined to small parcels without
change in value.
Puurr.—New currants show a slight decline. Valencia
raisins are in fair request at full prices, the finer qualities
being most in demand.
Rtce.—Prices continue firm, but less business is doing.

&urn:rms.—No sales reported.
COTTON.--The market continues dull, and prizes el
Bengal and Made are rd. to td. per lb. lower.

TALLOW MARKET.-(THIS DAY.)

The market is quiet, with quotations as follows:—
Town tallow, 445. net ; Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, 46e.,
old ; 46.. G.l. new ; October to December, 4f.s. :id. to
435. Gd. ; Docember, 465. ; January to hiarch,l46s. Ad.

HIDE MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
ISADT:NHALL.—Hid.Ys stilbs. to Giros., 2Jd. to
to 3d.; 14114. to 72164., 3d. to 34 d. ; 72lbs. to Solbs.,3ld. to
3Atl. ; 801hs. to 841b5., 3,1 d. to 4(1. ; Sztlb*. to %lbs.,
4a. to tid. ; %lbs. to 10111.15., 40. to 40. Horse Md.', 9e.
to 105. *..1. Calf skin*, light, 2s. Cod. to 4s. ; full, is.
Iteuttorwsua.—rilleepskins : lambs, 35. bd. to 6s. ;
shearlins, 45. 3,1. to

BOROUGH HOP ILARKET.--(THIS DAY.)
Messrs. Pattenden and Smith report a Li.ek demand
final! deem iptions of the new growth, the supply of which
at prt tent very small, and prices oonsequimtly unsettled.

WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.)

FRIDAY, SEPTIMBEft 14, I .11.71.

B. IT.' W. IT; W. I & bee,
; l.' D. 1 i 6.
Nair. _.cBsl' E. N .E. 11,, 1 S.W. c- ;0.03 i
Aberdeen 24.03 53 5.'4.1. 1' 1 . !I re 1.1.45 2
Leith .W. 315 N. oc ',;.ok 2
Ardrosean 'IU.( a'v 5 6 S.W. iu 10.::e 4
Oreenourtle :23.10.491 W.N.W. iI 2 B.W. r
Valentin... - -
Cape deer • - - -
S.S.W. 415 W.S AV. c 0.04 3
liolybesel J. 251„, .!&sow. pc 0.5' 6
romance._ •29.ci,:0;. W.N.W. G 7 B.W. r. .0.41' 4
Bred . 2J.70 57: N.W. 3 6 S.W. OL' 4
Roclief,,ri %.4 2 66: i I. 2 S.W. et 2
Ph month W. i 5 7 S.W. c 15. 4
Portsmouth 29.55.1. W.N.W. 6 8 W.N W. ro S
1.. sown 22.45 .5.5 W. 6 8 W.,. W. r. . -
Yarmontb ;55.41 53' W. 6 2 W. r 1
Bellrborotillat !29 64' S.W. !. 2• 4 W. c 2
tit rids •!9.1965 N.W. ,2 , 2 N.W. c
Helder - -

RiNARKS,
The rapid rise of the barometer on Wednesday has tacoaw-
b :mcoiAs rapid tall. stomp: vie i lor tieso squally
weather ;rom the wetward. Tht se sud.l en &kerne' hins of bale-
metitc pressure indicate great atmosp e is dfs i hence. eas-
t-knit/ tele,:ame have been sent to the Millt ti is

ACCIDENTAL SHooTING.—On Tueidly last Mr.
W. Raines, judge of the East Riding of Yor',:shire County
Courts, was out with a party of genth ria—i partridge almos-
t ing on the Rildwick estate, between Drill,. ild and Bever.
ley, and was accidentally shot by one of hii fellow-sport'-
men. Captain Walter Orimston, when at 40 or .50 yam's
from Mr. Haines, discharged his gun vt a covey of !ma-
ridges, and a part of the shot from the gun struck the
lat.er gentleman in the arm, shoulder, and groin. He was
hr nediately taken away in a conveyance to receive surgi-
cal assistar ce, and there was no appmhension that the in-
' je,'es inflicted were of a very swum. cilaracter.
EXPERIMENTS AT SHOEBURYNESS. —Yesterday
another of those veil important series of experiments
which, month after month, prove so conclusively that
targets have no chance against improved ordnance and
projectiles was made at Bhoeburyness. it is, perhaps,
not too much to say that from what we now kr:ow of gone
and shot, the Warrior target itself, or tl.c broad-
side of that vessel, is comparatively speaking, es
vulnerable as so much basket work. The Warrior
targets were for three or four 3 ears taken as the standard
of resistance at Shoebnryness, and they certainly la:1d out
against the guns for a long time. But in proportion as
they resisted so were the battering powers of artillery in-
creased, until, for the last 18 months or so, the targets
have been doubled in strength, nearly always with the
same result—that the heavy shot and shell bad gono
through them with apparently as much ease as the:- would
through ordinary timber. The trials made yesterday bad
a twofold purpose, both as to targets and projectiles.
FILEZMASONIT AT CONSTANTTROPLE.—OId Haviar
Khan was on Monday the some of a row which is worth
report. For some time past this narrow and dirty,il
locally famous, enclosure has been daily filled with crowds
of y Jew trinottur.. to an extent which virtually rut
an end to the thoroughfare. Complaint was accordingly
made to the municipslity, and on Monday Mr. Giacomo,
the chief municipal po&e inspector, and three or four of
his men entered the plain to force the crowd to " move
on." Bold, however, en their own ground, the Jews not
oely refueed but on the bottle-green coated !synth,
dome —in to voice des faits, turned on them
and hustled the whole into the street. The ringleader,
a Mr. V., singled out the inspector and had mauled -him
sadly before some one shouted out to the ecanbstantsthet
they were both freemasons. The effect was instantaneous;
from blows the " brethren" rapidly passed to =Wafts
end mutual apologies, amid the laughter of the crowd.
The ananic4ll council, however, on bearing of the sffair,
twisted en its inspector lodring a ',lunge against Mvi V.
et the het this Brother Otscomo refused to' do,
pleadbg frOernal duty, and der* to resign rather
than pet the law to form against a 05P.1L Server Bilked
3 nun, DeputaltaZ" hasOiteremo46"fis°"to reeelPiebre.ve a4.36"1.., uedsashttl"mwh'iltipof, apaoMoefs-fr.
Brother V.—Leraar Herald, art. S

ENGLAND.
7th and ath Plc., a t 2, for the
the lttb day of Sept, MS.
,ARTMENT.
1 Oovernrnent debt £11,015,100
Other tomtits 8,964,900
Gold coin and bul-
lion 14,696,178
Silver bullion —

asges,i7li

I.IIIIIIIIT.
ec
ov
Gsnisisent S
rities (including
Dead Weisbt An-
nuity; smnims
Mir fisenailice 1 .481.911
Notes
Coin Gold and Silver
1.

!inertias Intelligente.
DONOASTKR RACES.-THUZSDAY.
It was to be expected that the Town Moor would to-day
present a marked oontrast to yesterday. Nevertheless the
attendance for an " off day" was exceedingly good, and
the weather being extremely fine, an enjoyable day's sport
was the result The racing was of average quality, and
the fields pretty numerous, but no particular feature
occurred worthy of further comment than will be found in
the following details.
Tux Zirrhetrri Swine of 50 soya., h ft, for 3-yr-olds ;
colts, Bst 101 b ; fillies, Est 61b ; winners. extra. One mile
and a-half. (4 subs.)
Mr. Prices Artadan, est bib (J. Locks! w.o.
THE CLZVILAND HANDICAP of 20 soya each, 10 ft, and
5 only if declared; winners extra. One mile. (36 subs,
15 of whom pay 5 soya. ft).
Mani& of IDiatingia Sweet Anne, by Knight of Kars—
Anne Page, 3 yrs, sst 131 b rK, enyon, 1
Count Bayany's King Charming, 4 yrs, Sit nb (Ford-
ham, I
Major Stapyltou's Sundeelah, 6 yrs, 7st I ilb 'Carroll, 3
The following also ran: Norwood, East Lynne, Lady of Cover-
dee, Holstein. Dolan, Mother of Pearl, Lively, and Pedant.
Mr. T. Dawson declared to win with Norwood.
Betting : 7 to 2 apt Sweet Anne, 5 to 1 aged Mother of
Pearl, 6to 1 apt Sundeelah, 7to 1 each apt Norwood,
Holstein, and Lively, and 8 to 1 agst King Charming.
After several breaks away, occasioned by Norwood, who
obstinately refused to join his horses, a start was effected.
Lively being the first to show in advance closely attended
by Dolan and Sweet Anne, Holstein heading the others,
who ran in a clueter, with the exception of Norwood, who
was several lengths in the rear, but, as they approached
the Rifle Butts, he ran through his horses and joined the
leading division, but again gave way as they rounded the
bend into the straight, where SundeeLeh and King Charm-
big, who, with East Lynne, had been lying in the rear,
Caine through and joined Sweet Anne, who, however, took
up the running and won very easily by three parts of a
length from King Charming, who defeated Sundeelih by
a neck. Lively was • good fourth, Dolan fifth, Lady of
Goverdale and East Lynne next, the last to pass the poet
being Pedant. Norwood, within the distance, broke his
fetlock, and was with great difficulty led from the course
on three legs. He was afterwards destroyed.
♦ Swer.rsrAuss of 10 soya. each, with 200 added, for
2.yr olds ; colts, 84101 b ; and fillies, Bst 7lb ; winners
extra. T.Y.O. (58 subs.)
Lord Falmouth's Star of India, by Knight of 86. k
Aea, tat 101 b (T French' I
Mr. Sarlle's Moleskin, Itst 7M
Ca
liachers Knight of the Garter, rat llb (inc slb ea)
(Custance. 3
The foliovfng also ran :—Tumbler, Lochaber, Grand Cron,
Policy. Knight Lrrut, The Prelate, c. Dy Promised Land—Bay
Rosalind, Gipsy King, Harpenden, and Arundel.
Betting : 4 to 1 each apt Grand Gross and Moleskin, 9
to 2 apt Knight of the Garter, 5 to 1 apt Harpenden, and
300 to 6 spat Arundel. The Promised Land colt was the
first to show in advance, but after going a few strides he
gave way, and Moleskin took up the running with • slight
lead of Knight of the Garter, Grand Cross, and Tumbler ;
Knight Errant, Star of India, and Lochaber being most
su:nent of the others ; the rear being brought up by
nden, who was joined by the Promised Land colt. I
Li variation occurred until fairly in the straight, where
Grand Cross was passed by Knight Errant, Star of India,
and Lochaber, the three joining Moleskin and Knight of
the Garter after passing the distance. A hundred yards
from home the three placed drew away, Moleskin having
the best of • terrific struggle to the last stride, when Star
of India just getup and won by a head. Knight of the
Garter was beaten a similar distance only for second place.
Half-a-dozen lengths off Lochaber was fourth, The Prelate
being close up with him. Knight Errant was sixth, Grand
Gross and Policy next. The beaten-off lot comprised
Tumbler, Harpenden, and the Promised Land colt.
Tier SCARBOROUGH STAzica of 20 soya, each, 10 ft, for
3-yr-olds ; colts, fist 101 b; fillies, Set ; penalties and
al
Mr. One mile. (13 subs.)
Mr. Pardoeli Artedan, by Stockwell—Equation, fist 101 b
(Loatea‘ 1
Marquis of Hastings' Repulse, fist lolb Fordharo, 2
Betting : 7t04 ou Repulse. The pair ran together until
within 200 yards of home, when the non-favourite came
away and won in a canter by four lengths.
Tier PORTLAND ]PLAYA of 200 soya., added to a handicap
evreepstakes of 5 soya. each, for all ages ; winners extra.
Bed House in. (36 sub..)
Mr. R. H. Jones's Skylark, by Brother to Birdon-the-
Wing—Lady Milton, 5 yea, bit 71b (Carroll 1
Lord Westmorland's Lady Sophie, 3 yrs, est 81b (in. 4th
ex.)
(Krayou) 2

Mr. Johnston's The Cur, S yrs, gat 101 b 'Cameron, 3
The following also ran :—Oarderlsure, Miss WiTllarra Castanet,
Oretna, llopvine. Slesamate, Musician, Diadem, and Iby Sklr-
mdsher—llayonaise.
Betting : 4to 1 agst Musician, 9 to 2 eget Gretna, 5 to 1
eget Lady Sophie, 6 to 1 agat Gardevisure, 10 to 1 apt
Diadem, 100 to 8 each apt Castanet and The Czar, and 100
to 6 each aget Skylark and Hopvine. Some delay occurred
at the post, but after several breaks away a good start was
effected. The Czar, closely attended by Lady Sophie,
being the first to show in advance, closely attended by
Skylark and Gardevisure, the most prominent of the r
mainder being Musician and Miss Williams. Little altera-
tion was observable in the leading division until they
reached the ilicance, where The Czar and Gardev'sure
gr ve way, and Lady Sophie was left with the lead, but Sky-
lark a hundred yards from home headed her, and won in
a canter by two lengths. A length and a half seperated the
second and third, Gardevisure was fourth, Musician fifth,
the Mnyonaise filly sixth, Miss Williams seventh, and
Meumate and Castanet next. Gretna and Diadem were
hat, side by side.
Juvmsmi: SRLLTSO STAKES of 5 cove. each, wish 60
added, for 2-yrold colts, 9st; selling and other allowances.
Half-a-mile.
Mr. 141KFI Sa My Love. by Weatherblt—Emilt , 7et bib
jilt)) a IJ. f !r) 1

Sfsek, nsie's Esmeralda, 7st l*lls (LSO)
Mr. J. Turner's A11111.011116i. ast (LW)
Liu also ran.

...(Morris; 2
S. Admits) 3

Betting : 7 to 4 on liTioeralda, 100 to 90 apt My Love,
sto 1 Anatomist. Won by • length ; bad third. The
winner wee sold to Mr. Mackenzie for 360 guineas.
THE EGLINTON STADLER of 10 *Ora. each, 5 ft, with
100 added, for 2- olds, 7st ; and 3-yr-olds, Wt. Car
gain penalties and allowances ; second to receive 25 soya.
T.Y.C. (26 subs.)
Captain llachcil's Knight of the Getter by the Prime
Minister—Rosa Boubear, 2 yrs, Tat (Marne'] 1
Lord Zetland's Awnbleidte, 2 yrs, est ltib 'II Covey) I
Mr H. Coventry's Karim), 2 yrs, et nib ;Goodwin) S

The following also ran CLcke, fby Stamped(); The Corporal,
asd Prelate.
Betting : 9 to 4 apt Knight of the Garter, 100 to 30
apt Buublekite, sto 1 each Rgst Clarice and Corporal,
6to 1 agat Narino. Several breaks away occurred. Knight
c 4 the Garter made play throughout, and won in a canter
by two lengths from Bumblekite,who got badly off. Narino
was third on sufferance, finishing before Clarice, who was
pulling up, and passed the post fourth, Prelate was fifth.
&ampeilo filly did not pass the chair, and Corporal was
loft at the post.

BETTING AT DONCASTER.
CESARZWITCH.
10 to 1 eget Thalia (t freely..
SCRATCHING&
Doxclirrau Cor.—Regalia, Tormentor, Podargua.
Doti Branca. All paid but Lord Lyon and Rustic.
Two HUNDlign Sots. SufZILP.—AII paid but Mineral,
Weitwick, and )terlette colt.
ZN711.118 YOB THZ NURSERY PLATT.
St Ito St lb
810 Novice
8 7 Harpenden 7 0
8 7 Livorna 7 0
8 7 lotia.
4 Julie
8 0 Amanda colt 6 12
8 0 Blanche of Ifiddleble 1
8 0 Musa 6 11
7 12 Admiral
7 13 Esmeralda
7 12 Prelate
7 12 Oulnare
711 Tumbler
7 11 Annie Laurie e
7 11 Cllenelg.
710 Poem, 6 8
7 7 Leticon
. 7 7 Bezique
. 7 7 Arch. ry f 6 6
. 7 7 Policy
. 7 6 Changeable 6_a
.7 4 Nine Mum . 6 3
. 7 ♦ Little Tremors
. 7 3 Captain 6 0
. 7 3 Romney

Harrogate
Newland
MLfortuue
Moleskin
rpone?
aster Ikll
lady Rosehill
Mandrake
Gipsy King
Martel
Cha.iworth
Yawn
Knight Errant
Hr en
Mosby

trild of the Islands
ellfvY Queen
Tynedalo
Cheltenham
Charles the Sewed
lady Craven
olrllftlg
lama
Pt;•oreee
Yon sight

THE WORETNG MEN'S CONGRESS AT GENEVA.—
The congress terminated its sessions on Saturday night
last at 8 p.m. The time of the delegates was largely
consumed in settling the definitive constitution of the
association, consequently there wu no time to read the
papers submitted by absent members. and the duty of pub-
lishing a selection of them in the various continental and
British newspaper organs of the International Working
Mews Association has devolved on the central counciL
The whole of the LLndon programme was adopted. The
London Central Council was empowered to act as heretofore
*until the next congress, which is to meet at Lausanne
on the first Monday in September next year. It was
stated by the representatives of the Swiss branches that
the association numbered 40,000 adherents in Switzerland.
The languages used in the proceedings of the congress were
three, vu., French, English, and German. Resolutions
and amendments proposed in one language, as well as the
substance of the arguments used by the speakers, were
translated into the other two. On Saturday evening W.
R. Cramer, one of the London delegates,a joiner. addressed
his fellow craftsmen in Geneva. On Sunday morning and
afternoon there was a pleasure party on the lake,
got up by the Geneveae section of the International
Working Men's Association in honour of the delegates.
Steamers carrying parties from other places on and near
the shores of the bike met the Ger evese boat at an
appointed rendezvous. The day's excursion wound up
with a banquet. The delegates were all charmed with the
welcome accorded to them by the Genevese.
EARLY Cinema Movrarstrr.—Many of the an.
Mutants in the large houses which co-operate in
tike objects of this aanociation will take part in
Ilse great choral 001110•4 of 5,000 voices, to be held at the
Crystal Palace to-naserow, under the direction of Mr.
G. W. Martin. The concert is 'mooed to counessee at
4 o'clock instead of 3 o'clock, as heretofore, to give an
Copportunity for many ab
be present who would be unable
do so at the earlier .