The Sun.
London, England, 1864-09-08 00:00:00

sto 2 agst Blair Athol (taken and offered)
11 to 4 agat General Peel (offered)
Bto 1 agat Miner (taken)
14 to 1 agat Earagah (taken)
20 to 1 agat Ely (offered)
Very little betting and few members present.

DONCASTER SEPTEMBER MEETING.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13.
Acceptances for the Great Yorkshire Handicap. St. Letter
Course.

Age st. lb
Asteroid 6 9 4
East Lancashire
Magnum Bonum
Noelie 5 7 13
Blue Mantle 4 7 9
Welcome
Tippler . ..... 4 7 8
Black Peer
Stanton
Revolver
The Clown 3 7 2
Cripple(lateßubens) 5 7 0
Canzonette 4 6 12
Rose .. 3 6 12

Age qt lb
Raglan
Finesse
Hollyfox
Fanfreluche
Gratitude
Edward the con-
fessor
Olivia 3 5 12
Laly Evelyn filiy.. 2 5 12
Quarantine . 3 5 11
Figaro ..
Merry Wife ..
• Battaglia '3 5 7
Elnisdale

Acceptances for th 3 Clevel
Aga st lb
Exchequer 5 8 12
Argonaut
East Lancashire
Twilight
Marigold
Gemma
Principal ....
King of Utopia 4 7 13
Donnybrook 4 7 13
Blue Mantle 4 7 rc
Surnmerside
Old Orange Girl
Barter
Newmarket
Stockowner

lani Handicap. One mile.
Age at lb
Flying Fish
Cripple (lateltubens 5 7 2
Woldga 4 7 1
Antoinette% 3 6 12
Countersign ...... 3 6 11
Watford....
Gaily
Merry Maid 5 6 9
Gratitude
Quarantine
Annourer 3 6 1
Atherstone's dam c 3 5 12
Alabama
Sluggard . . 3 5 9

The hizhest weight ar.p.ppt
raised to Sst 12Ib and the rest

ins hiving Rat 101 b, it has beon.
; in proportion.

Enormous Exports of Cotton from Bombay,

LIVERPOOL, Sept. 7.

, -
By the arrival of the East India mail we learn that the
following ships laden with cotton had left Bombay en route
for Liverpool prior to tho departure of the mail: The
Africa, with 2,175 bales-Orso, with 3,333 bales-Kirkham,
with 5,300 bales-Montrose, with 5,057 bales-Vanguard,
with 3,100 bales-Clarendon, with 3,283 bales-Robt. Kit-
son, with 3,000 bales-Diadem,with 4,372 bales-Marietta,
With 5,022 bales-May Queen, with 5,717 bales-Chippewa,
with 4,813 bales-Prim, with 2,907 bales-Marian Moore,
with 4,948 bales-Colonist, with 2,497 bales-Bulwark,
with 6,262 bales-Uncas, with 4,728 bales-Egeria, with
4,699 bales --Tin Wh:ftler, with 4,365 bales-King of
Algeria, with 6,556 bales-Vicksburg, with 5,154 bales-
Monarch of tho Seas, with 6,( 56 bales•-Bosphorus, with
5,843 bales-Statelie, with 5,204 bales-Arracan, with
5,163 bales-Bombay, with 4,206 bales-North East, with
5,087 bales-Havelock, with 4,809 bales-Etna, with 3,109
bales-Ambrose, with 3,829 bales-Gloucestershire, with
6,526 bales-Henry Moore, with 5,409 bales-Sir Charles
Napier, with 5,080 bales-Queen of the Mersey, with 5,440
bales-Ann Buckle, with 4,343 bales-Princess Alexan-
dria, with 6,518 bales - Harold, with 1,995 bales
- Owen Glendower, with 2,490 bales - Cambay,
with 3,733 bales-Nydia, with 4,134 bales-Onta-
rio, with 5,171 bales - Clasmerden, with 6,055
bales-Lepante, with 4,014 bales-Glendower, with 3,203
bales-Strongbow, 6,240 bales-Matheran, with 4,716 bales
-Wabeno, with 3,098 bales-Agincourt, with 2,577 bales-
Saltara, with 4,899 bales-Sedberg, with 1,803 bales-King
of Italy, with 5,082 bales-Jemsetjee Cursetjee, with 1,463
bales-Castilian, with 4,399 bales-Illustrious, with 5,708
bales-Victoria Cross, with 6,431 bales-Sea King, with
4,918 bales-Foronia, with 5,301 bales-Alsagar, with 5,194
bales-British Empire, with 5,928 bales-Black Eagle, with
6,700 bales-and Arundel, with 5,615 bales-making a total
of 274,933 bales now at sea. The total shipments of cotton
from Bombay for Liverpool from January 1 to August 5
were 692,328 bales, against 623,277 during the same period
ast year.

EXTRAORDINARY CONDUCT OF A GENTLEMAN.
—The fine fashionable watering place of Dunoon
was last week the scene of a good deal of sensational
amusement, arising out of the vagaries of an aristocratic
visitor. The gentleman in question is said to be the Hon.
William Henry Bruce Ogilvie, of Cowden, whose name re-
cently figured in connection with some singular proceed-
ings there with which he was immediately mixed up. He
is brother to the Earl of Airlie, and though only 24 years
of ago, is a retired oflicer of the army. He arrived at
Dunoon on last Monday week, and took up his quarters in
Mr Lauder's Royal llotel. He was not an hour there, nor
indeed in the village, till he made it apparent that some
unusual amusement was in store for the inhabitants. He
opened ;his hotel in the most hospitable way to all
corners, inviting porters and labourers nightly to entertain-
ments, at which a piper presided. He would go out dressed,
give away articles of his clothing, and return to his
hotel barefoot and almost naked. When restricted in liquor
or anything he ordered he would get into the wildest
passions, and threaten to annihilate every one who stood
in the way of gratifying his extravagant desires. Night
and day, it was all the same, he seemed never to tire of
cutting the most singular capers, and all, as he said, in the
way of having fun. He would rug out and in about the
hotel with nothing on his person but a short flannel shirt.
He was fond of decorating himself with articles to make a
show. With a largo bright metal dish-cover for a helmet,
a window-blind for a toga, gaudy coloured bell-pulls for
sashes, a fish slice, a huge carving knife, or a poker for a
weapon, or a gaselier torn from the ceiling for a sceptre, he
would rush upon and ieghten the inmates, or run out
through the streets a theatrical warrior, willing to do
battle with any one who came in his way. For days and
nights ho persisted in this extravagant conduct, putting the
inmates of the hotel in a constant state of terror and alarm.
He would retire as if to go to bed, and immediately after-
wards would be found throwing dressing-glasses, basins,and
ewers over the windows into the streets. He tore down the
gasfittings through the house; and one night the whole
premises were so completely filled with escaped gas from
this cause that had the landlord, on discovering it, not
taken immediate means to stop the main pipe,
and clear the apartments of the gas, the roof might
have been blown off the house and the inmates killed.
On Saturday night last the gentleman took umbrage
at his host for showing a stern opposition to a continu-
ance of conduct that had not only frightened every guest
save the author of it out of the hotel, but put all the other
inmates in bodily fear. He suddenly ordered his luggage
to be collected, saying that he was going to leave the house.
This was the prospect of a happy riddance. Out he went,
and when out, to prevent the chances of his return, the
doors of the hotel were closed against him. He proceeded
to the Eagle Hotel ; but his character being there before
him, he was not admitted, at least as a lodger. He wan-
dered abroad all night, and about five o'clock on Sunday
morning he made his way in through the grounds to
Dunoon Castle, which is occupied by Mr Eglinton and
family, He rung the door bell, but not being imme-
diately answered, he opened one of the windows
of the dining-room, violently forced in the shutters,
gained admission, and threw himself into one of the couches,
making hints& quite at home. The inmates of the house
became greatly alarmed at this unwonted intrusion. The
gardener ventured into the dining room, but the intruder
orderedhim to o
h g b
tesend to him a gentleman to
h shimself. At length a son of the
woinhom
agdodnrees, and
family made his appearance, and the short conference
which ensued is said to have ended in the intruder making
a dexterous leap through a large pane of plate glass out at
a window. Ho ran to his old quarters at the Royal, rung
the bell furiously, and when denied admission he tried to
force open a front window. The landlord, however, arrived
in time to prevent him getting through the window;
and when the madcap found himself defeated in his object,
he, with one of his fists, deliberately smashed nine panes of
glass in the sash. By this time Mr Eglinton made his ap•
pearance along with a couple of policemen, who took the
hon. gentleman into custody on a charge of feloniously
entering Mr Egliaton's house. He was kept in the lock-
up at Dunoon till the following day, when he was sent in
custody vice Loe.hgoilhead to the jail at Inverary, there to
await the consequences of his folly. It is said that all the
Pecuniary liabilities he has incurred have been, or will be,
honourably liquidated. What will be the result of the
criminal charge against him remains to be seem—North
British Mail.

A Stutgardt journal announces that the Countess
William of Wurtemberg, nee Princess of Monaco, has been
bitten by a mad dog at her husband's chateau at Lichten-
stein,

THE INGREDIENTS OF GlN.—The ingredients used
in making gin in the present day are very few,
and they are all of a wholesome character. Taste in the
flavour of gin varies in dilferont localities, and that which
may be palatable in ono county will be disliked in another.
The flavour approved of in London and the midland coun-
ties would be rtjected in the west of England, especially in
the neighbourhood of Barnstable and Bideford, where an
almost plain spirit is preferred; whilst in Plymouth and
Cornwall a coarse imitation of Hollands has its general
admirers. One house iu particular in Plymouth has a
monopoly for a peculiar flavour in its gin, which would be
unpalatable to those accustomed to a spirit of a different
character.—Brzlish and Foreign Spirits, by Charles Tovey.
BARNET FAIR, THIRD DAY, Sapt. 7.--Tl:e cattle
fair was resumed and nrcught to a termination this
morning. Some droves of beasts lying out in the meadows
wero transferred in job lots among dealers, but very little
business of a retail character was transacted: Horses and
ponies were inspected, and dealers who had ueld over sub-
mated to previous offers. There were many aged and in-
ferior horses not sold. The unsold stock cleared off, many
droves of which will go to a large fair to be held in an ad-
joining county. In the afternoon the horse races, which
are hell annu%lly 04 the last day of 1.4,1 tale, too plate.