The Sun.
London, England, 1867-09-16 00:00:00

Current prices of English wool per lb.

Fleeces--South Down hogets 1 4 1 5
Half-bred do 1 4} 1 5
Kent. fleeces
South Down ewes and w,lliers 1 3 1 4
Leicester do
Sorts—Clothing
Combing

SPO .t.TING NO rE3.

- ~_.

The principal events of the Ina week have been decided
in exact accordance with my anticipations, as I selected
Seville absolutely to wiu the Grs.at Yorkshire Handicap;
B:113 Gown, the Champagne Stakes; Donaldbain, the
Glasgow Stakes; Nike, the Match; and placed FIRST
and SECOND horses for the St. Leg r ; in addition to
which I gave the winners of . the Zetland Stakes, the
Don StAkes, the Sweepstakes of 200 sous each, besides
running second in several of the other races. Included
n the above lot is Sir Joseph Hawley's Blue
Glown, because he did win, although afterwards
disqualified. Never was there a greater amount
of excitement as the "swells" were on to a man, and there
is no question their balance, good or bad, was very much
affected at the end of the week by this unfortunate catas-
trophe. Sir Joseph has most cause of complaint, as it is
generally understood that Wells could not get within 41b.
or 51b. of the weight, which over quantity has most likely
been carried by him throughout the season. This has
fortunately not been the means of his separation from the
celebrated cherry colours; but I very much doubt if we,
shall see this splendid horseman in the saddle so frequently
again, as he will always have to waste to ride Bst 101 b.
The fixtures of the present week are unusually heavy,
but as some of them are only of local interest, I must de-
cline making any comments upon the events to be de-
cided at those meetings.
Kelso races, which commence to-day, are sure' to be
well patronised by many of the visitors who attended
Doncaster, and not a few of the animals which ran on the
Town Moor will doubtless " fight their battles o'er again."
The principal feature at Richm)nd, which commences
to-morrow, will be the debut of GEAIfT DES BATXILLES in
the Sapling Stakes, which, Lady llighthorn, La Mousse,
and Donaldbain being each penalised, he ought to have no
difficulty in winning, as he has been heavily backed for
next year's Darby. The Richmond Handicap has only
eight acceptances, of whom the most favourably handi-
capped appear to be War, Dawson's pair (Tynedale and
Minster Boll), and Little Treasure. My preference, how-
ever, provided a good lad is up, would be for LITTLE
TREASURE.

Of the eighteen nominations to the Wright Stakes, run
on Wednesday, LADY ALLCASII is amongst thoso claiming
51b. allowance, and I fancy this will just enable her to
beat Frolicsome, who has incurred 71b penalty. ELVIRE
appears most attractive for the Burton Handicap, and
Her Majesty's Plate will go to the owner of ROMPING
Gum.

Two good days' sport will also take place on Tuesday and
Wednesday at Hampton, which will probably be the prin-
cipal point of attraction to the London bookmakers, as
the June meeting this year was extensively patronised by
the aristocracy, who made the betting there unusually
brisk. For th 3 Mole Nursery Stakes Miss CAluEitixE and
and SULTANA read best in. The East and West Molesey
Stakes ought to be Won by by the COLT BY VEDETTE OUT
OF CROSSLANES. I expect to See DAWDLE win the
Thames Valley Plato, and GLENARM the Durdens Han-
dicap.
The second day's events will depend a great deal, of
course, upon previous running, hut WILD BEE is nicely
weighted for the Innkeepers' Plate. VIXEN has nothing
to complain of in the Epsom Plato, and PERO is not badly
in in the Hampton Nursery Handicap.
Tho Western Meeting (Ayr) will occupy Wednesday,
Thursday, and Friday, but the results will depend so much
upon the decisions in the earlier part of the week at Kelso,
and other places, where many of the same horses are en-
gaged, that it is quite impossible at the present time to
make any reliable selections for the different stakes. It
must suffice, therefore, if I suggest PmArL for the Ayr
Gold Cup, and CADLEY, for the Ayrshire Handicap, if
amongst the starters, should bo very near winning.
On the same grounds, in referring to Manchester, where
by the way the Stakes offered to be competed for aro of the
most paltry description, and a disgrace to the management,
I can only say if JEZABEL and ORNE, in Wadlow's stable,
should be sent for the Manchester Cup, run on Friday,
and the Northern Metropolitan Plate the next day,
for which they are both engaged, they will represent my
interests.

A FRESH MAN.

From the Newmarket Correspondent of the Racing Times.
All those not blinded by prejudice must now see I was
right when I stated in a former article that the Duke of
Beaufort was one of fortune's favourites in having won
some large stakes with a moderate horse; for had Hermit
or Julius been half fit to run for the Two -Thousand
Guineas he would only have been third best in the race.
This was proved beyond all doubt on Wednesday last;
but his unfortunate backers said he was stale and used up
-at York, and that a fortnight's rest would get him all right
again. They backed him right out for the St. Leger, and
his clever trainer thought it impossible that he could be
beaten for a place, .so the stable money went on him in
thousands for a situation. But 1 wrote the week after
Goodwood that Julius would beat him in their places, and
that he would have no earthly chance of winning so long
as Hermit kept well ; and it will be remembered I recom-
mended Julius to be backed for a place at the same time ;
for after Tynedale got sc close to Vauban at Goodwood, I
was quite sure the Duke of Newcastle's horse would beat
him for a place in tho St. Leger, and had not Julius
twisted a plate in the race he would have been nearer
the winner. As it was, he could have been second,
only Daley had orders not to get there, which would
have incurred him a Sib penalty for the Cesarewitch. and
Cambridgeshire. He must have a great chance when
the running of the St. Leger horses in former years in the
Cesarewitch is taken into consideration; but the Cam-
bridgeshire, to my thinking, would be more suitable to the
fine stride of this son of St. Albans. Since the great match
between the Flying Dutchman and Voltigeur there has
not been so much excitement over any race as the past
St. Leger. Some of your contemporaries call it a struggle
between the two first. What rubbish! when any one
with their eyes open could see the mare won in a cantor.
Most people call it an exciting race, but all the excitement
was beforehand, for how can it be an exciting race to see
one horse canter home before the others. I he Marquis of
Hastings must now have discovered that Challenge is not
worth one half or even a quarter of the sum he paid for
him; and, what with the money he lost on him for the
Leger, and £5OO more he will lose when he meets Julius in
their match at Newmarket, he will be a dear purchase.
The racing commenced on Tuesday with the Fitzwilliam
Stakes, when Friponnier landed his backers, but his
was not a bloodless victory, as ho only beat Sundeelah
by a head ; the running of the latter proved that the
stable was not far out in piling the money on Dawdle at
York, little thinking that the son of Jeremy Diddler
would upset the pot. It served them right, for bad
matters been managed properly he could have boat the
moderate lot that were opposed to him at Brighton. It
was only an exercise canter for Athena to dispose of the
moderate lot she had to moot in the Filly Stakes. The
Marquis of Hastings got a facer in the Glasgow Stakes,
as he heaped the money on Prince Louis, and Donaldbain
won in a canter. Seville won the Yorkshire Han-
dicap cleverly, but it will be seen before the year
is over that all those behind ber are very moderate.
The remainder of the races on Tuesday call for no
comment from me, with the exception of the Champagne
Stakes. It was a most unfortunate thing for Sir Joseph
and the backers of Blue Gown that Wells should have
made such a fearful mistake; and I am quite sure that no
one repents more than he does that such a sad occurrence
should have happened. From what I know of • Wells
he would sooner have his right arm chopped off than do
wrong to Sir Joseph or any one else knowingly. Most
uncharitable things have been said of him ; it would have
been better for Wells had he not won the race, as ho would
then have saved his reputation ; it was only his fine riding
that got his horse's head in front in the last few strides;
but I hope, for the sake of this great horseman, that the time
is not far distant when he will be able to make Sir Joseph
amends for the sad mistake he made in the Champagne,
and let his detractors see that he has lost none of the
form he displayed on Musjid and Beadsman at Epsom.
There has been so much written about the doings on the
Leger Day that it must by this time be getting stale and
unprofitable to sporting readers. I must congratulate
myself on having placed Achievement first, and, as I pre-
dicted, it was a good race with Hermit and Julius for
second place. The latter could have boon nearer, as stated
above, bad Daley thought proOr to have ridden him out,
so that my favourite horse Julius has realised all 1 have
written about him lately. The racing on Thursday was
only moderate. Seville had little trouble to laud his
backers in the Cleveland Handicap, but the sooner the
Mayonaise filly is turned out of training the better, as she
is a wretch, and not worth £5 for racing purposes. Pace
upset the pot in the Sweepstakes of 10- sovs. each, and the
fielders had a fine turn this time, the winner not being
backed for a shilling. The Marquis backed the Earl in
earnest, and some people thought Cannon left off riding too
soon, but the running of Pace on Friday proved the race
to be quite correct, when the Duke of Newcastle's good-
looking colt cantered away from Blue Gown, Court Mantle,
and two others. Time will give us proof whether Paco
is a clipper, as he will have to meet Lady Elizabeth in the
Blenkiron Plate at Newmarket, when I expect to see him
succumb to the Marquis of Hastings's beautiful filly. She
is engaged three times this year at Newmarket, and her
match with Julius will be a most exciting one. Her
owner must be a bold man indeed to match her against
Julius at 91b. ; but of course ho ought to know what he is
doing, as Lord Ronald beat Julius at Winchester, giving
him 201 b., and I know for a fact that the filly beat Lord
Ronald in a trial at 91b. difference. Still I have not much
faith iu private trials, 45 j knew sQI2IO first-rate judges

have often been deceived—for instance Mat Dawson and
Thomas Parr in the trial with Wild Agnes and Clarice ;
and I expect the Marquis and John Day will find they
have made a mistake in matching Lady Elizabeth against
Julius, for if she can beat him at 91b. she will be one of the
wonders of the world. Bounceaway showed us what a good
animal can do with a lot of bad ones. She won the
Portland Plate with the steadier of Bst 71b on her 3-yr-old
back, thus landing her supporters twice during the week.
The Cup, on Friday, was a mast exciting race, and the
Squire backed his mare heavily ; but she was never in the
race, and the modern Cfucifix won in a common canter.
Thus it will be seen I was not in error in remarking
several times this year how very moderate the handicap
horses are. It has been stated that, the Squire could have
won the Goodwood Cup with Beeswing ; but he could
have had no chance, for she met Hermit on more
favourable terms than she would have met Vaub•►n, and
she failed to get so near the two first in the Cop as Vauban
did in the St. Leger. The remaining races on Friday re-
quire no comment. I32auty was in great demand iu the
Nursery, but her owner seldom wins when his horses are
good favourites. There are several meetings during the
present week ; but, as I really don't know what is likely
to run, I shall not hazard an opinion about any of them.

PROGRAMME OF RICHMOND RACE'S.
TLTESDAY, Sept. 17.
_ _

TheEisby Trial Stakes of 5 soya each,with 25 added; two
year olds Gat 31b, three Bst, four 9st, five and upwards

9st 51b; mares and geldings allowed 31b. One mile.
A Sapling Stakes of 10 sous each, h ft, with 50 added, for
two year olds ; colts Bst 101 b, fillies and geldings Bst Mb.

Grey Stone in.

Desire filly (31b), Proctor (31b), Lady Higlithorn,
Donaldbain (31b), Courtier (31b), Jujubes filly (31b), Lady
Cavendish, Miss Osborne, La ousse (31b), Hawke (31b),
Idsworth (31b), Brother to Redmire colt, Haymarket, Dudu
(Mb), Mysotis, Geant des %tallies, Molinaro.
The Richmond Handicap of 10 sovs each, h ft, and 2 if de-
clared, with SO added ; the second to receive 10 sovs
out of the stakes. About one mile and three quarters.
Age st lb Age st lb
6 9 0 Chronometer ... 4 7 2
... 5 7 8 Tynedale ... 3 7 2
... 4 7 6 Minster Bell 3 6 4
... 4 7 5 Little Treasure ... 3 5

Sundeelah
Olmar
El Cid ...
War ...

The Licensed Victuallers' Plate of 25 sovs, added toa
Selling Stakes of 3 sovs each ; two year olds Bst 71b,

three 10st 31b, four lOst 111 b, five and upwards list 411;

Grey Stone in.
The Members' Plate of 50 sovs, added to a Handicap of 5
sovs each, 2 ft. One mile.

The Richmond Cup of 50 sous (Handicap). Grey Stone in.

PROGRAMME OF HAMPTON AUTUMN MEETING.
TUESDAY, SEPT. 17.
The Trial Stakes of 5 sovs each, with 30 added ; two year
olds 6st 71b, three Bst 41b, four 9st, five and upwards 9st
41b; the winner to be sold for 300 soya; if entered for
200 sovs allowed 51b. 7 furlongs.
The South-Western Stakes of 5 sovs each, with 40 added;
two year olds 7st 101 b, three 9st, four 9st 101 b, five, six,
and aged 9st 121 b; mares and geldings allowed 31b; the
winner to be sold for 100 sous; if entered for 80 sovs
allowed 41b, 60 91b, 40 141 b. Five furlongs.
The East and West Moulsey Stakes (Handicap) of 10 soya
each, h ft, with 50 added ; winners of any handicap after
Sept. 5 (at 10 a.m.) of the value of 200 sovs 71b, and of
any other race, 41b extra; the second to save his stake.
One mile and a half.
Age at lb
Skirmish ... ... 5 8 12
Ackworth ... 6 8 12
Bertie 4 8 4
Buckfoot 6 7 12
Her Ladyship 4 7 7
Ambition ... 4 7 7
Musketeer ... 5 7 5
Nightwatch ... 5 7 2
Dayrell 5 7 2
Tina ... 4 6 10
Violent ... ...4 610
The Thames Valley Plate of 40 sous; winners of any race
after Sept.l3 (at 10 a.m.) 71b extra. Five furlongs.
' Age st lb Age st lb
Salliet ... 5 9 0 Killarney ... 4 6 12
Mr. Pitt ... 4 8 7 Watchbox... 5 6 9
Warrior ... 6 8 4 The Laird... ... 2 6 6
Jeanie Deans 3 7 10 Texana filly 3 6 4
Dawdle ... 6 710 Cheddington ... 2 6 0
Lady Clinton ... 37 10 Cater ... ... 2 512
Catalogue ... 5 7 6 Demonstration ... 2 5 12
Diamond ... ... 3 7 4 Norrington 2 5 12
Hop Leaf ... 1 7 2 Littleßagamuffin... 3 5 12
Cromwell ... 3 7 0 Magnolia ... 2 5 7
La Mute 4 7 0 Nutriment... ... 2 5 7
Victress ... 3 7 0 Brilliant ... ... 2 5 7
The Mole Nursery Stakes (Handicap) of 5 soya each, 2 ft
(to the fund), with 30 added. Half a mile, straight.
st lb at lb
Veda 9 0 Bumboat (late Canoe) 7 2
The Laird ... 8 7 Maid of Burghley 7 1
Brown Jug ... ... 8 7 Sultana ... ... 7 0
Vex ... 8 0 Adjutant ... ... 7 0
Bliss ... 712 Veto ... ... 7 0
Beatrice Grey ... ... 7 12 Thorndyke ... 7 0
The Don ... 11 Manton ... ... 6 13
Elu and Cry ... ... 710 N utpecker 612
Ligurbin ... 7 7 Star ... 6 12
Miss Camerine filly ... 7 7 Sorrel ... 6 12
Lionel 7 7 Bessie Dixon ... ... 6 10
Alarmist ... 7 7 King of the Forest ... 6 10
Haymarket ... 7 6 Toby ... 6 7
Laud Ho! (late Isabel) 7 6 Expectation ... 6 7
Cheddington 7 5 Norrington 6 6
The Durdans Handicap of 5 soya each, with 50 added;
half a mile, straight.
ago at lb . . Age at lb
Dawdle ... 6 8 10 Timolaus ... 3 7 3
Brown Tommy ... 3 8 6 AMbitious ... 3 7 3
Hopvine 4 8 0 Veni ... 3 6 12
Variation 37 12 Magnolia ... ... 2 6 7
Prima Donna ... 3 711 Glenarm ... 2 6 5
Blackbird ... ... 5 7 10' Haymarket ... 2 512
Delium ... 3 7 10 , Fair Star ... ... 2 5 12
Kato Kearney ... 3 7 9 /siorrington ... 2 511
Lillie ... 3 7 8 Alice Bray filly ... 2 5 7
Valeria ••• 4 7 8!

Age st lb
Changeable ... 3 6 4
Gulnare 3 6 4
Stephen Langton... 3 6 4
Cromwell ... ...3 6 2
Kismet ... ... 4 6 2
Sweet Boy ... 3 6 0
Vice Versa ... 3 5 12
Littleßagamuffiu... 3 5 12
Catiliue ... 3 5 10
Crosslanes colt ... 3 5 8

PROGRAMSIE OF KELSO RACES.
TUESDAY.

The Amateur Welter Stakes of 5 sovs each, with 50
added, for hunters; four year olds list 21b, five
list 101 b, six and aged 12st ; two miles.
The Tweedside Plate (Handicap) of 30 sous; winners of
50 sovs during the meeting 51b, 100 101 b extra; seven
furlongs.
The Border Handicap of 10 sovs each, h ft, and 3 only if

declare,

SPORTiNG INTELLIGENCE—This Day,

VICTORIA CLUB BETTING--THIS DAT.

The heavy settling on the recent Doncaster meeting so
much occupied the time of members present that little time
was left for speculation on future events. That which
took place in connection with the Cesarewitch was con-
fined to a very few animals ; indeed, the only feature was
the advance of Honesty and Bliukhoolie, each of whom
met with strong support. We append quotations :

CESAHEWITCIL
10 to 1 agst Honesty (taken freely)
10 to 1 agst Blinkhoolie (taken freely)
100 to 6 agst Lothario (offered, take 20 to 1)
30 to 1 agst Julius (taken)
40 to 1 agst Pintail (taken)
1000 to 23 agst King's Cross (taken)
'0 to 1 agst Sportsman (taken)
CAMBILIDGESHIRTI.
20 to 1 agst Gardevisure (offered—tyke 25 to 1)
25 to 1 agst The Talisman cult (taken and offered)
50 to 1 agst Priponnier (offered)

JOHN STIRK
25, WELLINGTON-STREET, STRAND,
ENocutes Commissioaa on all tha ra,l3A to any amount.
The full market odds laid.
Price list daily.

STING.—This stallion died recently at the Hams of Pin,
in Normandy.

Seven Arab horse; sont as a present from the Sultan
to her Majesty, have arrived at Buckingham Palace. In
addition to these two have been sent to the Prince of Wales
and the Duke of Beaufort.

The Duke of Newcastle has been appointed Steward of
Doncaster Races, iu place of Viscount Falmouth, who
retires by rotation.

DONCASTER Cur. —This trophy consists of a silver centre..
piece composed of a richly gilt column representing the
celebrated Doncaster Cross, and surmounted by a figure of
Victory, supported upon four gilt pillars. The prize is also
variously ornamented by the bas-relief of a Roman race,
equestrian statuettes, and embossed shields. Messrs. Hunt
and Roskell, of New Bond-street, Logdon, were the manu-
facturers, the designer and modeller Mr. H. Barrett.
IMPORTATIONS TO AMERICA.'--Three brood mares and a
filly foal have lately arrived. out in America, and reflect
great credit on the judgment of Mr. Belmont, President of
the American Jockey Club, who doubtless purchased them
to improve the breeding and racing stud in that country.
They consist of Bernice, by Stockwell, out of Bracey by
Moss Trooper; Camilla, by King Tom, out of Agnes by
Pantaloon; and Fleur de Champs, by Newminster, out of
Maria by Harkaway. The latter is accompanied by her
beautiful chestnut filly of this year's produce, got by
Dollar. Each of the mares were covered before leaving
England—Bernice by Thormanby, Camilla by North
Lincoln, and Fleur de Champs by Marquis.

THE MARQUIS OF HASTINGS'S RLNGS.—John 8011, charged
with stealing MOO worth of rings belonging to the Mar-
quis of Hastings, was again brought before the magistrates
at Marlborough-street on Thursday last, and remanded.

RACING FIXT

RES FOR 1867.

SEPTJ
Brecon
Kelso l6
Hampton Aut. Meeting 17
Richmond l7
Western Meeting (Ayr) 18
Hendon • l9
King's Lynn
OCT,
Edinburgh
Bedford 3
Bridgewater and West

ESIBER.

Monmouth
Manchester Autumn 2O
Lanark 2O
Newmarket let October 24
Tenby
Walsall 25

.BER.
Cheltenham lO
Caledonian Hunt and
Perth l6
Hereford
Newmarket iloughtou 2l
Worcester 29
Lincoln Autumn . 3l
&WEIL

Somerset
Newmarket 2d October 7
Northallerton
Chelmsford Aut. M.
NOV]

Liverpool Autumn 5
Shrewsbury Autumn ll

ILeamington Hunt l9

COURSING.
COURSING MEETINGS TO COME.
SEPTEMBER.
Name. Judge. Days of Running
Brampton, Cumberland Mr. Warwick
OCTOBER.
iincaster and Willoughby,
Lincolnshire Mr. Spafford

AQUATICS.

HOPE CLUB v. AUAZI CLUB.

Tito four-oared race between the members of these
below-bridge clubs took place on Saturday, from- the
Dreadnought Hospital Ship to Charlton, a distance of four
miles, with the following result :
Hope Club
NODE. AtaZl.
1. H. Brown. 1. G. B. Clifford.
2. G. Brown. 2. R. P. Richmond.
3. G. Miles. 3. F. E. Tyer.
4. W. Fletcher. 4. IL llawlies.
J. Dixon (cox.) W. Clifford (cox.)

Mr. J. K. Edwards was umpire. Hope had the best sta-
tion, and took the lead, both crows rowing as badly as can
well be imagined; they held a lead of half a length for 100
yards, when the Auazi came up by the Hope ccxswain
boring; the other gave way, and repeatedly lost chances
of winning the race by bad steerage. Near home the
Albion, Margate boat, nearly swamped the Auazi, and they
struggled home full of water in 23 minutes, Hope winning
by four lengths. The winning boat was by Simmonds. of
Putney, and the prize was a handsome silver cup and a
bet of £lO.

THE COLLISION ON THE RIVER.

INQUEST THIS DAY.

This morning Mr. John Humphreys, the Middle-
sex coroner, resumed the inquiry as to the death of
Sergeant Barry, K division of police, who lost
his life at the collision between the Metis and the
Wentworth, on the 6th inst. At the commence-
ment of the proceedings Mr. Stokes said that as far
as the proprietors of the Wentworth were concerned,
all imputation as to the sobriety of the captain of
the Metis were withdrawn. The captain of the
Metis, Henry Spenceley said he had nothing but
a glass of stout on the out passage. When he saw
the Wentworth he was on his proper, the Kentish
side. When the latter vessel came towards him
he waved his hand. When they were close
on the bank, he could not get nearer for want of
water. Both witness and the mate shouted out to
ask them where they were coming to. Witness
was knocked off the bridge, and broke his arm in
two places. If witness had ported the helm, the
ship must have been struck amidships. The screw
was going at 13 miles an hour. The Metis was 135
ft. long, and the Wentworth longer. The collision
was just at the ebb of the tide. The witness said
that he was acquainted with the law relative to the
side ships should take in passing on the river.
There was a law as to steamers easing in case of col-
lision. It would have been more dangerous if he
had not starboarded.

The case was proceeding when we went to press,
and is likely to last until a late hour.

SHIPPING it nr,Liatira WS.—this Day.

LONDON, Sept. 16.--Wind this day at noon—North-
Westerly; moderate breeze and fine weather, but rather
cloudy.

PLYMOUTH, Sept.. 15.—Wind N.W.—Arrived—Sophie,
from London for Hong Kong, with loss of jibboom and
other damage, having experienced a heavy gale off Cape
Finisterre.

LIVERPOOL, Sept. 14. —Wind N.W.—Arrived—Olinda,
screw steamer, from Pernambuco; Winconsin, from St.
John's, New Brunswick. Sept. 15.—Arrived—Bedford-
shire, from Calcutta; Evelyn, (rom Bombay. Sailed—
Euphemia, for Huelva.
SWANSEA, Sept- 15.—Wind N.W.—Arrived—St. Barbs,
from Canso. Sailed—Martha Stevens, for Table Bay ;
Deerhound, for Valparaiso.
OFF FALMOUTH, Sept. 15. —Wind N.W.—Arrived—
Benares, from Rangoon for Bremen.

(By Telegraph.)

GRAVESEND, Monday Morning.

Arrived, Sept, 15.—Citadel, steamer, from Patras ; Castle
Avon, from Tuticorin; Harmony, from Labrador; Andacia,
from Hudickswall ; Margaretta, from Trinidad de Cuba ;
Blanche, steamer, from Dunkirk; Flecha, steamer, from
Ghent.
Arrived, Sept. 16.—Dolphin, steamer, from Uawburg ;
Catharina and Zephyr, from St. Petersburg; Empress
Eugenie, from Dantsic ; Christiana,ifrom Tonsberg ; Iris.
from Guernsey; Arthur, from Falconborg ; Cactus, from
Cronstadt ; Astronomer, from Calcutta; Birch Grove, from
Whampoft ; Huba, from Miramichi; John Bull (steamer),
from Miramichi; Fyenoord (steamer), from Rotterdam
Orion (steamer), from Antwerp; Tiituu (,w:Lauer), from
Boulogne.
DEAL, Monday Morning.

Passsed, Sept. 15.—Veritas, of Ouwes, from N., for W. ;
Cromwell, steamer, from W., for London ; Volentoer,
steamer, from London, for Bordeaux.

Passed, Sept. 16.—Normandy, from London, for Boston;
Ellen, from London, for Valparaiso; Tagliavia, from Lon-
don, for Cardiff; Kingdom o' Fife, from Shields, for Mad-
ras; Cinque Ports, of Rye, and H. Q. V. F. Com. Code,
ship, from the north, for the west.

Li VERPOOL COTTON MARKET—This Day.

Market opens steadily. Prices unchanged. Sal:,
probably 10,000 or 12,000 bales.