The Express.
London, England, 1860-09-13 00:00:00

lust published, price lt .pose free 11 stamps,
THE SCIENCE of LIFE : tor, How to Live,
and What to Live F'or With Practkal Instructions for
@etiolate Health anti nereocth , followed by Rt onarks on the
Treatment and Cure of totemic@ Incl•lental W +Went/ars Lite.
Hy a PulseCi 1111.
• Mann. 30. Correhill. anal all booksellers.

M Osm.—Grim, who began a eeries of
Italian operas in the Theatre Royal, Dublin, on Monday
night, Along with Mario, Garcia, Granani, and others, has
been makings tour of Wicklow for the past week. Swim.
Nticarifer speaks enthusiastically of her trip to
Giendulough " Although skylark may never have war-
bled over Use 'looms shore. of Glendalough, the strains
which prints.' have listened to with rapture might one day
last week have been beard rising over tbe water beneath St.
Korin's fled. A small party was made up with a view of
exhibiting to Madame Grid the grand and peculiar beauties
.4 the • City of tat. Kevin.' The lady was greatly phenol
with her visit, and being taken in • boat, mean duty lbausii,
to the boil where young Mt. Kevin stole to sleep,' the
queen of r oog poured forth, unsolicited, a melody which
re•cched with a bewitching effect from the sombre aide
of the frowning Lugdulf. A favoured few of the oonatry
pople, suei tip, party in the boat, formed the only indigoes.
We eau imagine. the riowds who would have hued the
silent eh. Tee tho dark lake had the least entice bees
gives of the excursion."

---.
Flys, coaches, horsertien, and pedestrians were mixed in
one was, which from 12 o clock till past 2 swarmed to the
ems% where it became "till more solid and compact.
The scene which the Town Moor presented just prier to
the start for the St. Leger was one of the most helmeted
and picturteque descriptioa. The entire straight " run in"
was lined on each aide with double and treble rows of spec-
tators ; opposite the stand were carriages filled by ladies;
down the smooth green course between the dark thick lines
of people cantered the competitors, the colours of their
riders glistening in the sun ,• streamers, and gay colours were
waviug from drinking booths and stands, bonds of music
fillet the air with their strains, and, above the roar and
excitement, were heard the vociferation in the Betting-nng,
offering to lay against favourites and outsiders.
When the Course was cleared for the first race it was
almost generally agreed by those who brought long expe-
rience to heir upon the subject, that; notwithstanding the
enormous masses of people which had swarmed into the
tows from daybreak, the atteridance on the Course was hot
so great as in former years. Ihe Greed Stand, however,
seemed more densely packed than ever, and the receipts we
believe will show a considerable increase over the last SIMI.
vereary of the St. Leger. The first race was set for half.
pee ans, end it is almost needless to say that up to the
very mat of the start for the great event the assemblage
increased. The opening ranee were comparatively dere-
pitied by the multitude, but betting-noes, with their cue-
tontery industry, were as diligent and noisy over the minor
races as over the allabsorting St. Leger. For the Municipal
Stakes Vage was made a great favourite at 5 to 4,
on the strength of her running on the preceding day
iu the Champagne ; but she failed to land the good thing, as
Klarikoff, a "dark 'un " In John Scott's stable, of whose
private merits sonic talk heal been made, won very cleverly
from the favourite, thereby confirming the expectation of a
successful debut. In the Corporation Plate, which followed,
Ms hackers had ample revenge for missing fire in the first
race, as the favourite, Emily, came immediately she was
celled es, and won in a canter. This race was marked by as
bocideat, which might have proved more serious : ea the
buries rounded the turn, one of the competitors struck into
the heels of Gardener, and the horse fell, unshipping young
Bradley, the jockey; and although it was considered at
i first that be had sustained no material injury, it
was afterwards discovered by a surgeon who was
on the spot that the lad's shoulder bone was broken.
Forty-five minutes were allowed fur the precise of weighing
the jockeys out for the St. Leger ; and with admirable de-
spatch Mr. James Manning (the clerk of the scaler) dis-
charged his duties, so that at the very minute announced
on the earl the saddling bell clanged over the roar in the
ring, and deepened the excitement which seemed to pervade
the entire nee. Clear and distinct above the general hum,
the bookmakers' enthusiastic offers to lay against the corn-
, petitors were heard, and a general niove was made by the
spectators to secure the beet positions for viewing the rata
1 The betting had undergone little change from the preceding
night-5 to 2 was taken about Thorniaaby to the close and
IOU to all about Sabreur. The Wizard weakened towards
the end, and 5 to 1 was betted 'manse hint, while St.
Albans, who bad been almost knocked out at variorum
rallied, swift to I was taken about him. Umpire
at the finish to 10 to 1 ; and these were the horses wet
in demand. A full description of the race will be found in
the usual place ; suffice it to may that it terminated in the
may victory of St. Albans, who also won the Metropolitan
Stakes at Spasm, and the Chester Cup, with a greater
weight than had ever been tarried by any three-year-old
wiener in that race. Immediately after he won at Chester,
in May, be was made a tremendous favourite for the Derby,
but the hard ground affecting him, his leg " filled," and he
was scratched for the " blue ribbon of the turf." Many of
the beet judges have constantly expressed an opinion that
he was the beet horse of his year, an estimate now folly
borne out, for in the St. Leger he heat the winners of the
Derby, the Goodwood Cup, the Goodwood Stakes, the Two
Thousand, and several other homes who performed in a
remarkable manner. The two leading favourites were ir.
gloriously defeated—Thorrnanky, the winner of the
Derby, almost standing still at the finish, and
being fifth, armload by the judge. Sebreur' the second
favourite, made the running to the bell distance where
he died away
up , b
to eaten. The Ameriint, can Umpire ale; looked
formidable a certain po but he was unable to live
with the leaders when it came to a race. After all the "tall
talking" from the other side of the Atlantis about the
capabilities of the "screeching great hoes, Umpire," it may I
no found that staying is not one of his virtues, as he ran
precisely as he did in the Derby, showing conspicuously for
the first mile, but lacking the heart and stamina to sustain
the honour of the Anleritall colours. The time, at all
events, there was no exams for Umpire; in the Derby his
defeat was ascribed by his parterres to his being over-
traiued, but to-day he appeared fit to run for a man's life.
The Wizard proved the bee of John Scott's lot, as the tone
of the market had previously indicated, but he felled to
improve upon his performance in the Derby ; for, second et
Epsom, he was third at Doncaster. The minor moss which
followed were almost disregarded, and speculators
seemed to be more busy with looking over their
looks, or in partaking of chanipagne congratulations
and the multitude on the comae gradually melted away, and
they who quitted the town early to seek refreshments were
well rewarded, for towards evening nearly every larder in
the town was exhausted, and great was the struggle to ob-
tain even a gloss of bitter beer. War prices regulated every-
thing, and the innkeepers must have driven a very welt-
able trade. _ . ..

--;lhecrtu;h at the railway elation was immense, and in the
hurry and rush to obtain seats, many persons were taken is
directions quite contrary to their destination. All the
of&dale had omitted nothing that could tend to the safety
and convenience of the public.
The Mester,At. $i ccv of 2(losovs. each, b ft, for 2-yr-
olds ; colts, Hat 71b ; Silica, Bet 41b ; the second to save his
stake ; Red House in. 5 furlongs 152 yards. (7 subs.)
Mr. Henry's KWilted by De Clare, tat 71b..(0. Yordhanal 1
Pie J. Hawlers Vag*, lost slh *CtinDonse)
(A
Lord
ys(ltsagidow's c by Vultigieur dam by Dimisbey—
' Vbis, tat 71b
Mr. W. St Cniwtned's WWI Pat 711) (Waite 4
Letting :b to 2 eget Klarikolf, 5 to 4 agat Va., 4 to 1
age; the Physalis colt. Vasa, waited upon by Klerikoff
mado play to the half distance, where the latter collared
her, and the two ran a Ins nee borne, Klarikoff whining
by lull a length ; a bad third; Wild Will close up.
THE O.IIPoRATIOX PLATT 01 100 WA'S., in specie, added to
a Handicap Sitiiktis of 10 sore. each, slt ; winners extra,
; the second to receive 15 soya out of the stakes.
T. I'.C. (7 furlongs 214 yarde). (51. subs.)
Lord Standont's'Ern ily by Steckweil,3 yrs. Tat Edwards) I
Mr. d Jacobi Amsterdam, I yrs, tut Sib
fool Derby's Saints, 3 yrs, Ist nib ;S: Yoselbant!
Thu following also ran :—Napoleon' Olenbnek, Ripon,
Horace, Viatka, 4:ardent/it, Captain Fortibua, Chirpier,
Ariake, The Monk, The Prophet.
Betting : 2 to 1 aint Emily, 9 to 2 apt Amsterdam, 6to
1 agrt Captain Fortibus, 8 to 1 eget Begitta, 10 to 1 met
Annste, 100 to 8 eget Ripon. After two or three false
start. the lot got off. Captain Fortibus making play, foi-
-1 lowed by The Prophet, Emily lying third. Os rounding
the Red. tarn Emily west to the front, followed by
thirper, Captain Fortibaa, and Amsterdam. At the dim-
' tams Gardener fell, throwing Bradley, who was unhurt,
Emily going ma with the reasiag, and Ina s* earl by
two lengths ; a head betweas the second sad third,
was fourth, Horace next. - _

THIC yr. LEllibt STAN= of 25 ROM IS* for Syr-40 j
who, Set 71b ; Wks, 84 lab ; the mead to Naive 100