The Sun.
London, England, 1867-09-10 00:00:00

THE BRITISH ASSOCIA7IO- N.

DUNDEE, Monday.
The Chemical Section has been occupied with a
subject which is, in a certain sense, of national in-
terest. A discussion on the decay of stone applic-
able to building purposes was originated by Mr.
Spiller, who is of opinion that the corrosive action
of the atmosphere on our public buildings is owing
to the sulphuric acid diffused through the air. Mr.
Spence also took this view. The latter gentleman
stated that 120 tons of sulphur were poured annu-
ally into the atmosphere by the chimneys of Man-
chester. If they got rid of the black smoke they
would have a still stronger acid than at present.
Mr. Spiller estimated that the combustion of a ton
of coal evolved nearly 701 b. of vitriol. Here, then,
is the source of the sulphates found in the loosened
crust of decayed stones. Fresh from the quarry
the stones of Caen, Portland, and Bath contain
scarcely a trace of sulphates, whereas they make
the scrapings from the decayed portions of the new
Palace at Westminster bitter to the taste. Among
the places to which Mr. Spiller says the aqueous
solution of superphosphate of lime has been success-
fully applied are St. John's Church, Woolwich ;
the almshouses at Northfleet College ; the facade of
the Grand Hotel, Brighton ; and the Army Cloth-
ing Establishment, Woolwich. Professor Ansted
is of opinion that appliances to save buildings
from decay should be made while the stone is in
the quarry.

Dr. RICHARDSON read a paper on " Methyl Com-
pounds." He stated, as the result of experiments,
that chloroform caused death by arresting nervous
action, and not by a muscular action of the heart.
He said that the danger of using it as an anaesthetic
arose from the difficulty of eliminating it from the
body. The titachloride of carbon he declared to be
still more dangerous, and its uke was to be de-
nounced. He recommended nitrate of methyl, and
still more bichloride of methylea. He showed by
experiments that the latter was harmless and easily
manageable. Mr. Nunnelly, of Leeds, praised
these researches, and stated his belief that pure
hydro-carbon would turn out to be the best
anaesthetic.

The question whether " Man was originally
savage" was revived in the Ethnological Department
by an elaborate paper read by Sir John Lubbock,
who took the round that civilised races are descend-
ants of races that have arisen from barbarism,
controverting the theory of the late Archbishop
Whately that no community ever did or ever
can emerge, unassisted, from a state of utter
barbarism into anything that could be called
civilization ; and answering the objection that the
natives of Australia and New Zealand have shown
no symptoms of advance to civilisation, and show-
ing that those races possess no cereals nor animals
that can be domesticated with advantage, and were
thus entirely ignorant of cattle rearing and cultivat-
ing the soil, which had been always the early basis
of the civilising races. Neither were there any traces
of the arts in their ruder forms, such as pottery
found in the Australasian group ; whereas in Pales-
tine, Syria, and the East generally, the cradle of
civilisation, marks of progress, though slow, have
been discovered. Considerable discussion followed,
the generality of the speakers supporting Sir John
Lubbock's reasoning.
In the Mathematical Section the theory of light
.vas under discussion, and Mr. henry Schaffer read
a paper contributed by Mr. John Smith, of Perth,
following out the theory, which he first brought
up at Aberdeen, that light is simple and homo-
geneous. Mr. Smith believes that the varieties
of colour are entirely due to the alterations of
light and shadow, and to the different character of
vibrations caused by the introduction of the prism.
lie attempts to confirm this theory by the fact that
certain opaque bodies under pressure may be made
to change colour. To this section Colonel Sykes,
M.P., also contributed a paper on the subject of
storm signals, and advocated their resumption. He
spoke in terms of high admiration of Admiral Fitz-
roy's system of warnings, and asserted that they
had been discontinued in obedience to the demands
of the pedantic affectation of science. In his opinion
the storm signals were of the utmost importance to
the maritime communities. Mr. Sturrock, president
of the Dundee Chamber of Commerce, agreed with
the views broached by Colonel Sykes. Mr. Gassiot
defended the course taken by the Itlyal Society, as
also did Mr. Balfour Stewart. Mr. Milne Home,
president of the Meteorological Society, moved a
resolution calling upon the council to petition Go-
vernment to resume the storm signals. The Duke
of Buccleuch, without entering into the scientific
question, expressed his belief that the warn-
ings were useful, and seconded the motion, which
was supported by Sir J. Ogilvy, M.P. Mr. Glaisher
urged that the warnings, and not meteorological
notices that might not be understood, should be at
once resumed. Great interest was manifested in
the question, the section being crowded. Even-
tually the motion was carried.

The department of Geology was occupied in deal-
ing with a paper read by Sir William Thomson,
written by Dr. Schwarez, on the internal heat of the
earth. The writer denied that any perceptible effect
could have been produced by internal heat on the
surface of the earth within the last 50 million years,
and called upon the British Association to inquire
into the alleged increase of temperature in descend-
ing pits. Sir William Thomson believed that a
committee would be appoiLted to consider the
matter.

Iu this section Mr. Peugelly read the report of
the committee appointed to investigate the Kent's
Cave at Brixham. He reported that they had found
inammalia and traces of man. Among human relics
they had found bone implements, a bone comb,
highly finished, a highly finished pin, a grit spindle,
a whole and a portion of a nitched stool-looking
measuring rod. The most interesting discovery this
year was portions of a human skeleton, including
vertebra, lower jaw, loose teeth, and part of skull.
These remains rendered it impossible to doubt that
man occupied Devonshire while it was the home of
extinct lions, hyenas, mammoths, and their contem-
poraries. The most finished tools were at the
lo west levels. There was a hope of finding human
remains in red earth. The geological and
archreolgical evidences were concurrent, and
caused great interest. Sir Charles Lyell em-
phatically praised the manner of the explo-
rations. Mr. Wyatt had found the same type
of implements in the low level gravels of Bedford,
associated with the bones of the Elephus Antiguus.
Other speakers concurred that the evidence was
conclusive.

Six papers were read in the Economic Section,
by local members and associates, on the linen man-
ufactures, engineering trade, iron shipbuilding,
whale fisheries, leather manufactures, and the con-
fectionery and marmalade trades of Dundee. A
variety of interesting facts were brought out illus-
trative of the progress of trade in the district.
It has been decided that Dr. hooker, the Curator
of Kew Gardens, is to be the President of the Ass o-
ciation for the year 1868-9.

THE LATE MR. WILLIAM WALKER.—We regret
to have to announce the death of Mr. William Walker, the
ancient historical engraver, who expired at his residence
in Margaret-street, Cavendish-square, on Saturday night.
Among the numerous works of excellence executed by the
deceased artist the most generally known aro the en-
gravings of the " Passing of the Rgorm Bill," the "Aber-
deen Cabinet," and the "Literary Party at Sir Joshua
Reynolds." The last-mentioned work must Lave pos-
sessed peculiar interest by Mr. Walker, who had married
the daughter of S. W. Reynolds, the engraver of all Sir
Joshua's pictures. One of his latest productions, " The
Distinguished Mon of Science," the engraving of which
occupied him during six years, and cost him nearly £5,000
before bringing any return, is one that must be familiar to
our readers as a remarkable specimen of that branch of
art.

THE DRAINAGE OF PARIS.—In the west of Paris
a large tunnel is at this moment being constructed at a
depth of GO or 80 feet below the surface of the ground. It
starts from the Place de l'Alma, and goes to the lower end
of the island of the Grande Jatte, at Neuilly, passing under
the Avenue Josephine, the Arc de Triomphe, the Tunes,
the Place Pereire, the Auteiiil Railway, the fortifications,
and the villages of Courcelles and Lovallois. This for-
midable undertaking, which requires shafts to be sunk
every 50 yards, is now approaching its completion, and
will form a second grand connecting sower to discharge
is waters into the Seine below the Ile do Neuilly.

#.l`"
ffinet Oren

HIM MAJESTY.

BALMORAL, Sept. 8.
The Queen, with Prince and Princess Christian,
Princess Louise, Princess Beatrice, and Prince
Leopold, continue at Balmoral in the enjoyment of
excellent health.

It is not yet decided when her Majesty and the
members of the royal family return to the south,
though it is generally expected that it will be about
the 19th inst.

Her Imperial Highness the Princess of Olden-
bourg, the Princess Therese, the Princess .George and
Constantine of Oldenbourg, and Count Serge Cheremetioff,
attended by Dr. Steidel and a numerous suite, have loft
Clatidge's Hotel for Paris.

The Duke of Leinster left town yesterday for
Carton House, near Maynooth.

The Marquis and Marchioness of Bristol are stay-
ing at the noble marquis's shooting quarters, near Ding-
wall, Ross-shire.

The Earl of Cloninel has left town for Don-
caster.

LITERATURE.

The Fortnightly Review. Nos. VII. and VIII.

The usual ability which characterises this serial
is fully displayed in the two parts before us. The
social and political questions of the day are allowed
a fair hearing, while essays and criticisms abound
in its pages. Whether the reader, therefore, is in-
clined for solid reading or only wishes for pleasant
intellectual entertainment, he can find his choice.
Trade Unions find an able advocate in Professor
Beesly, but, like many other advocates of the
system, he takes it as masters versus men, instead
of men against each other. It is the workmen
themselves who suffer most severely from the grind-
ing tyranny of the unions, as they are beginning to
find out. Emigration from Ireland is an interest-
ing subject, well discussed. "The Reign of Law,"
by G. 11. Lewes, is an examination into the theories
promulgated by the Duke of Argyll in his recant
work of that name. " Legal Etiquette" is
a suggestive article, and might be read with
profit by the members of other professions
burdened with needless and profitless social
regulations. " Sir Cecil Beadon's Defence" goes
over a sad subject, on which it is well to hear
the case stated from all points of view. An
analysis of the characters of Macbeth and Lady
Macbeth, if not new, is discriminating and well
written. Theodore Parker's Life and Works are
the subject of a memoir, which does his memory
full honour. Mr. Whyte Melville's romance el
" The White Rose" is brought to a melancholy and
unsatisfactory conclusion. Other papers of merit
are to be found in both numbers.

Boys of England Journal. Conducted by E. J•

Brett. Part IX.

The ninth monthly part of this excellent journal
still keeps up its well-known prestige, the "Captain
of the School" and "Strongbow," two excellent tales,
are continued with unabated interest, and a new
one, " Wait till I am a Man," bids fair to become
a great favourite. The British Boys' Progress, and
the page of sports, lion, rhinoceros, and alligator
hunting are full of the most absorbing interest. A-11
these, combined with excellent illustrations, render
it one of the most amusing, at the same time moral
works that can be placed in the bands of youth and
on the family library table.

7IIE FAI AL COLLISION ON THE MVO'

Sergeant Parry, of the K division of police, Iv°
was a passenger on board the Metis when that
vessel came into collision with the Wentworth on
Friday evening, has since died. He and his wife and
child—an infant nine months old—were in the cabin,
and the child was drowned, while he and his Wife
were rescued after being in the water several minutes.
His condition was such that he was taken to the
quarters of the Coastguard, and there lodged for the
night. Next morning he was so far recovered as to
enable him to proceed home to Cubitt-town. But
recovery would appear to have been only apparel:
for yesterday news reached the police station au
Woolwich, and also the secretary of the water.
men's Company, that he had succumbed to the sbc'elc
which his system sustained.
About two o'clock yesterday a number of Werk.
men were sent down to the spot where the collision
occurred with apparatus necessary to raise the after-
part of the Metis, and to bring it to Woolwich,
where the vessel now lies high and dry on the beaeth
So far as could be learned yesterday evening no
other bodies had been recovered, and hopes are
therefore entertained that the extent of the disaster
is known.

It has been stated that the Metis was crossing ill°
bows of the Wentworth. This the secretary of the
Woolwich Ad Watermen's Company
denies'
can According to the best information we
gather,
the Metis was proceeding close inshore, and he con'
tends that the Wentworth was wrong in porting
her helm. Had she kept her course mid-channel
,
the disaster would not have happened ; but, instead
of that, she changed her course, with the result as
shown.
Spenceley, the captain of the Metis, whose arm
was broken in two or three places, is still in a pre-
carious state.

INQUEST TIIIS DAY.
This afternoon Mr. C. J. Carttar, the coroner
for West Kent, opened the inquiry at the
.Lord
Derby publichouse, Plumstead, upon the bodies of
Richard Barry, aged nine months, and Alice Brig-
den, aged six years, who, it will be remembered,
lost their lives by the collision which took place on
Friday evening last between the Metis steamer, be-
longing to the Woolwich Steampacket Company'
and the Wentworth screw steamer, at present on
her way to the north in ballast. There are t svo
other persons (adults) who are dead—Cheesemant
the steersman of the Metis, whose body has not yet
been found, and Sergeant Richard Barry, upon
whom the inquest will be held to-morrow.
The Jury having been sworn, proceeded to view
the bodies at the dead-house at Plumstead old
Church, and the Coroner said that he should
merely open the inquest pro forma.
Evidence of the identity of the two children Was
about to be taken when our parcel left, it being
understood the inquiry would be adjourned for a
fortnight or three weeks.

MR. EYRE AT DOVER.—Ex-Governor Eyre 10
at present sojourning at Dover, and has been feted by the
officers of the 51st Regiment, now quartered in the garrison.
PRESENTS FROM TIIE SULTAN.—The seven Arab
horses, sent as a present from the Sultan to her Majesty,
have just arrived, in charge of Mouraffcu Boy, at the reYale
stables, Buckingham Palace. Accompanying these wer
two others for the Prince of Wales and the Duke of Beau-
fort.
ACCIDENT TO A SALOON STEAMER.—The
with
Victor, saloon steamer, from London and Ramsgate,
excursionists, in attempting to run into Boulogne harbour
at low water on Saturday night drove athwart ono of the
piers of the jetty. She then reversed her engines, backed
off, and steamed away to the westward, whore she brought,
up for the night and landed her passengers at four o'lck
on Sunday morning.
COLLISION OFF NORTIIFLEET.—The steamer
Albert
Ajax, for Cardiff, was in contact on Sunday with the
Pride of the Dart, in the Thames, off Northfloet Povitt
the latter sustaining so much injury that she immediately
filled and sunk. The crew were saved and landed e.t,
Gravesend. The Ajax sustained no injury and proceeded
to sea. The Thames Conservancy Lave taken the usual.
precautions over the sunken wreck for the protection et

the navigation.
THAMES ANGLING.—As a proof of the inereaseLl
sport the anglers are getting this year in the tidal waterS
about Richmond, Twickenham, and Teddington, ono Pilot
on Friday last took nearly '2O dozen of fine dace, and s• d3Y
ich
or two previously another punt took 13 dozen at B;
mond. Two gentlemen fishing for two entire days
Twickenham caught 421 dozen roach and dace, scone of
the former weighing over 11b. each. One of the Great
wmc,:,
Lake trout, 'Tames Angling Presorvtin:
Sscisty are propagating, was taken in gudgeon fishing at,
Kingston last week, and measured Gin. This fact is "
interesting as would have been a grilse taken at SlllllO9
weir, and proves that fish hatching is likely to be ircil
successful.

TWELVE O'CLOCK.

There is no change of importance to record in
the general discount market. The supplies of bills
on offer are restricted, and the capital in the hands
of the brokers and others abundant, the rates ruling
at from 11 to 11 per cent. for short dated paper.
The sum of £4,000 was taken to the Bank of
England yesterday in gold.
The New York from New York has brought about
in specie and £3,000 for Bremen. The
linbboldt from Rio Janeiro brings only £1,500.
The Custom-house and Navigation laws to be
observed on the River Amazon, its affluents, and
the river San Francisco, were published on the
31st of July last, at Rio de Janeiro, and contain
Ile less than 145 paragraphs, all of which are more
,Or less irksome to free trade. We did not
think it possible a Government could publish
6114 a document, and enforce it in a country
without hardly any population or trade, and
'Where the great ostensibly avowed object was to
create trade and attract emigration, but this docu-
ment will close the free navigation to foreign
81l"iPlaing as effectually as if the so much praised
;Iv of the 7th of December, 1866, ordering
e (Veiling of the Amazon to foreign nations on
theu 7th of September, 1867, had never been pro-
mulgated.

In
the Foreign and Colonial Produce Markets dur-
ing the last few days a moderate amount of business
has been entered into. There has been a steady demand
I°r sugar, and prices have been well sustained.
operations in tea have been principally in the
new seasons crop just arrived, but the rates
realised have shown little variation of importance.
Moderate quantities of coffee have been brought
forward,l and superior descriptions have sold readily
at steady prices. Rice has been more inquired for,
I°ll4 the dealings in rum, fruit, and saltpetre have
led to no material alteration in quotations. In the
tallow market heaviness has prevailed, and prices
have continued to exhibit a further slight decline.
Atlantic and Great Western Railway Debentures
remain steady at 23 25, and Consolidated Mort-
gage Bonds at 21 22.
With regard to the silk market Messrs. Durant
and Co. state as follows :—" We have to report
another month of extreme quiet in silk. The fourth
steamer with new silk has arrived, and still no
still
upon any than the smallest possible scale—
il apparently the same determined limitation of
purchase to the absolute requirements of the day.
The prices of China and Japan silk show an unusual
uargin in comparison with European silk, but even
this fails to induce business. The deliveries of the
Past month proved rather less unfavourable than
had been anticipated, but still are far from satisfac-
t°rY—Japan furnished an important feature."

Two o'CLocK.
The Paris Rentes this morning, according to
Renter's telegram, were 69f 90c.—Firm.
• All the stock markets still exhibit extreme quietude,
and scarcely any change of importance can be re-
-I,ted in values. Consols are 941 1 for money, and
"1 for the account.
The New Threes and Reduced Annuities are 92k
93;24 N
•ew 2i per Cents., 761 ; Bank Stock, 250
India ditto, 220/ ; ditto 5 per Cents., 113
ditto 4 per Cents. 971; and Enfaced
13" Cents* , 1084.
„Foreign Stocks continue inactive. Italian, how-
ever, have advanced 1, to 491 ; but Spanish Pas-
-1" have receded 1, to 191 ; and the Certificates
to
151 ; while Greek are steady, at 131 14 ;
''ean, at 15i ; and Turkish Fives, at 3141.
A erY moderate amount of business has been
transacted in the railway share market, and the
variations in prices have been unimportant. Great
have A Stock, Great Western, and Midland,
ai;" each improved 1, while Lancashire and York-
et; London, Chatham, and Dover, and South
tern have each declined 1, and Metropolitan 1.
.the Foreign and Colonial lines remain dull, at
barely previous rates.
t 43, 'lnk shares are quiet. City Bank have receded
121, Alliance to 14k, London Joint Stock remain
at 36. and Union of Australia at 48.
American Securities show no change of import-
ance. United States 5-20 Bonds 1 higher, at 731
7'7' -Erie shares remain at 441 45 ; and Illinois at
.7
- a

iCliscellaneous and Finance Shares continue
v thout change of importance. Anglo-American
1,1
12elegraPh are marked 16i ; Fore-street Warehouse,
National Discount Company, 11i ; and Vice-
ro
5' of Egypt's Mortgage Loan improved to 70171.

MINING MARKET.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON.
A fair amount of business has been transacted in
the
market to-day, the demand having been princi-
tll for
4.r • South Frances, South Caradon, Chontales,
providence and Prince of Wales. Annexed are the
latest r, quotations :
,Akve 4Le
i../
~ 0 n Moor 6l 5f
,12atales Gold
x' e
rd Amalgamate if 8
ftst Baaset
East
ea, 18 20
radon 5l 51
Lovell 7 71
attsret Wheal Grenville 11 2
Gre:t Laxey lB 19
G. t Retallick
lrze a,t Wheal Vor
North Valley 5 51
orth Crofty air 3/

North Treskerby ...... 11 11
Prince of Wales 50s Od 52s 6d
Providence Mines 29 31
South Caradon 380 400
South Frances
Tincroft
West Chiverton
Wheal Buller
23 25
Wheal Grenville ...
Wheal Chiverton... 61 7
Wheal Mary Ann... 16 17
Wheal Seton ... 1071 1121

BRITISH FUNDS—CLOSING PRICES.
GOVERNMENT FUNDS.
3 Per Ueut. Consols
. .190. Account, Oct.lB .. . 9ll
°per Cent. Reduced 921 3
New 3 per Cent 92i 3
New 21 per Cent. Jan. 1891
D. 5 per Cent. Jan. 1873
431nuities, SO yrs, expire sth Jan., 1880
Do. for 30 yrs, expire sth April 1885 —
Do,(Red Sea Tele6raph), Au 6., 1908 —
Marco. June.
Exchequer Bills, £1,000
Do £5OO —pm —PI
-,, Do. £lOO & £2OO —pm —Pm
'ank of Eng land Stock, 51 per Cent
De• Account
T INDIAN GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
`4,diati Stock, 101 per Cent., April 1874 2201
-gO. Account
I)°:'1° 5 per Cent. July, 1880
~, 4 per Cent , Oct. 1888
ue. Certificates.
Do . Enfaced Paper 4 per Cent B7l
n 5 per Cent., Jan. 1872
B. 5} per Cent., May 1879
1081 91
0. 01Der Cent., Rup. Deb., 1870
DO. do. 1877 lO4/
1., DO. do. 1882 —
—cl 1)0b., 5 Cent., Aug. 1873
per ---
Do. Bonds, 5 per Cent., £l,000
1)0. under £l,000
Ar Ir. °REIGN FI7NDS—CLOSING PRICES.
gentine Republic, 6 por Cent —
A.,, usztfiiiaAann Bsonds 5 per Cent. 1859
Asr,l •
per bent
651
D3' Ipl per Cent., 1852-58-60
.... 1)o. 1863
„`"). 5 per Cent., 1865
'-',O Account 73/ I
Ittue• £lOO Bonds 74
,40e Ayres 6 per Cent —
u -", J 2 per Cont. (Deferred 3 per Cent )
u"'',,l) 6 per Cent. '4ln 6 er Cent
D°• P
ho.
41 per Cent
h • 6 per Cent., B .
DO. 1867 867
o' . £57 .
dis
-,, , Scrip, paid
1-ci., 7 per Cent., 1866
4kJ 0 Scrip, . _
, 1 i £2o paid
n, übiaii,6 per Cent.
I) 4'Bll, 3 ner Cent. 1825.
.`4.4lnan Principalities, 7 per Cent —
I'' 8 par Cent., 1867 —
c 111a(tor New Consolidated, 1 per Cent gYPtian 7 per Cent —
6•--
1„) Second Issue
'-'O. £lOO Bonds _
Do. 1801
Pu• £lOO Bonds Bsl 9
lai!j° Government Railway Debentures 86,4 6
le)eak.
‘5. per Cents., 1824-5, ex Coupons
~, Account
.1,0. UouponS
4"(3. Account
. t ,
lt 'Lliiti unala 5 per Cent .. _
-,, all 5 per Ccr t., 1865 _
'-',. 0, Account
11:1-'0. -Alaremmana Railway
'Ejear- per Cent _
Ditto for Account
o 6 n• 1861 - m
mo per Cont. Anglo-French
m_ntovideau C per Cent. ..
Oriel,.
Granad imperiaal 5 per Cent -
u AP
1)-09 3 per Cen —
..,o. Deferred
11,11.1aVi'llild, Warrants (Ifoctares)
0 -ail 0 per Cent., 1805
,u Account 651
1.42, 41.
D ~ Per Cent., 1865
° 4i per Cent. (Uribarron)

Do 3"Per Cont., 1859
Do 5 per Cent., 1'62
Do. 1864
Do. Anglo-Dutch, 1866 87/ 871
~ardinian, 5 per Oekt 72
Spanish 3 per Cent —
Do Ace'Alt
Do Now a forract • ••••
Do Account
Do Pah;sivo
Do Ace& ant
Do Coln. Cert. of Cott,. not fuuded
Do Account
I' •trliish 6 per Cent., 1851
Do Account
Do 6 per Cent. 1858
Do Account
Do £lOO Bonds
Do 6 por Cent, 1862 •••
Do Account
Do £lOO Bonds 661-60 1 i 1
Do. 1863
Do 5 per Cent., 1865 . --
DJ Account
Do 6 per Cent., 1865 —
Da 4 per Cent., Guaranteed
Venezuela, 3 per Cent. —
Da Account —

15/

.....• 151

Do 6 per Cont., 1862
Do 6 per Cent. 1864
Dividends on the above payable in London.
Austrian o per Cent. Ex 10 Florins
Belgian, 41 per cent., Ex. 25f.
Dutch 21 per Cent. Ex. 12 Guil, —
Do. 4 per Cent. Certificates —
French Rentes, 3 per Cent.. Ex. 2M. —
Italia', 5 per Cent. 1861, Ex. 25f. —
Do. Account 491 1
THREE O'CLOCK.
Consols, Money 941 1
Do. Account September 10.

Bristol ant EliCter
Caledonian

:Jambrian
,!Cork and Bandon...—.
pornwall
Coublln & Belfast June
Dun„Perth, & Ab.J unc
E.London, scrip Certi
Do.

Glasgow Ss S. Western
lareat Eastern, Ord. stk.

Do. 141. Ang-1. st. No 2
Great North of Scotland
tireat Northern
DJ. A stock
Do. B Block
Do. New. is. at 25 pa,
GAS. and W. of Ireland
Gt. Western -Original
Do. S. Val. Rail. gua.

Do. South Wales.—.
Do. W. Mid.—Oxford
Do. Newport
' Do. Hereford
ILancashire Jc YorkshirG
London and Blaekwall
Lon., Brigh., S Coast
Lon., Chat., and Dover
Do. Metrop. Ex. A
Lon. do North Western,
Lon. .t South Western
Man., Sher., Lincolnl
Itetropolitan.....
Do. New

Do. Extension '
Sletroporitan District
Do. do. do.
Po. and St. John'a IV id
slid land
Do. £'.4 Share

Do, Birrain...t Derby
Aid Kent . .
North British

Do. Ed., Yth., & Dun.
Nth. Illastern—Berwiok
Do. U.N•II purohiuse
Do. Leeds .....
Do. York
Do. Carlisle ....

Do. Stook. & Darling.

Do. do. 1860-61 -
North London
Do. do. 1804 5 . .
Do. do. 1806
North Staffordshire
N. & S. W. Junction
Scottish Central
Soot. N. E , Aber. stock
Do. Scot, Slid. strait
Shropshire Union
south Devon
South Eastern
Staines, Wok., & Wok
Taff Vale
Do. C
Vale of Neath
Waterford & Kilkenny
Waterloo & Whitcha
West Cornwall

tot,
et;
to
tqi

Atlantic 4it St. Lawrence
Flom., Baroda, Cen.ln.

gu. 6 per cent...
Do. if shares
Buffalo & Lake Huron
Do. Preference
li utt,Brant, & Goderioh
6 p.c. 1872-3-f
Calcutta & B. E., lim
Jape Town & Dock, gu 1
Demerara, 7 p.c. per. pil
East. Bengal, gu., 5 dol
Nast ludhT, gu.s p.o.

Do. J It;xtension
rand Trunkot Canadt
Do. Equip. Mort. Bonds
1 charge 6 p.c
Do. let Pref. Bonds
Do. do deferred
De. 2d Pref. Bonds
Du. do. deterred
Do. 3d Pref. stock..
Do. do. deferred ..::'

Do: 4th Prof. stook ..

Do. do. deterred ....
Cit. India Pen. gua. sp.e.
Gua. 5 per cent..

Do. New pia. 5 p. o
.It. South of India
gus. 5 per mut
Do. 4! per cent

Do .
3reat W. of Canada..

100
100
100
all
100
100

79 H
107 (39
35 13

3 5
73 713
70 72

d
lOU 111
30 SOI
4 6

111 113
li7 119

Do. New .... ......
Do. 6p. o Bi.s. pay. 1873
Do. 54 do. pay. 1877-8 1
Indian Branoh, limited
Madras, gua. 5 p.o
Do. 41 do

Do. 4i do
Do. Fifth Extension
Kelb. Cor. 6 p. c. Buds.
Mel. 4t Ilobson's Bay..
N. Itl. C da, 6po la t pf. be.
Seinde 1 •
Do. Delhi
a a
Do. do ....1 tj
Do. Puniaub...• g. ,
Do.lndus St.Flot "'"

95 17
47 48

25 30
28 32

126 127

50 62
18 19
10 16
113 114
81 83
47 18
,23 125

3o i

;SIONS.

113 12 17
1181 1

56 58
103 103/
P 41411
5

63 71

ili &

128 7 6}
54 1 501
18

113 j 11 I
82 6
47

1233 i I

t 5 85
99 101
100 162
109 110

17 18

1191 19 1 181

1011

1031

1031 4
1101 ii)

1101 10 1 91

151 If

101 i 2

BRITISH MINNS.
Cara. Consol. Gold, 1112.
84 64 1
Chivertou I
' Clifford Amalgamated 30 6
Devon G. Cons. (Tavlst 410 410
,Jrake walls
2.1.0 4 4
East Bassett (Illogan) 292 1 21
East Caradon •>.14.6
East Cara Brea 3l 34
7
East Grenville .... „ 2.14.0 2 3
East Gunnislake 8.3.6
East Lovell 3.0.0 g 10
H.. W'l Russell (Tavistk 11.2.6 SI 34
StAubyn(G wen. 66 4 5
4 Great Laxey, limited all 18 19
Grreat South Tolgus 0.14.6
Great Wheal 8u0y...., 14.9.6
G. Wheal Vor (Relstnn 40 18 19
Grenville 9.0.6 4 1
Lierod's Foot .. 8.10.0 81 36
Elingaton Downs .. ...
.. . 5.10.6 24 24
Margaret ((Jay Lelant 13.17.6 6 tf
II arke Va11ey.,........ 4.10.6 4/ 54
4 11wyndy Iron Ore,llro 84 21 11
New Se ton . ..... 561 40 50
North Roskear ..... 381 5 7
N.Wlflßassett(lllogan 4.4.0
North Wheal Crotty .. 2.13.0 34 4
Prosper United....... 8.14.0 2 24
Providence ,Uny Lelan t 10.6.7 26 28
_. S. Caradon (St. Cleer).. 1 340 360
South Condurrow ...... 3.2.0 t 14
3.Wheal Fran. (Mogan 18.18.9
Stray Park . ........... 35.15.6 34 4;
_ Lin Croft... „
Vigra and dogma, lira.. all
__ West Bassett (Illogan 14 / 11
..- W. Caradon (Idskeard 11 9 11
West(Thiverton ....... . 11 67 69
West Seton. . .... 174 140 150
Wheal Bassett fllfogan 51 65 70
Wheal Buller (Redruth 16 24 26
Wheal Mary Ann Oren. 8 13 15
Wheal Seton 586 100 110
Wheal Trelawney (Lis 5.17,0 7 9

rtt 4FEREN (3.1 t till A juts.
Great Western, 4 per cent irred. 7t
Blid Consolidated, 6 per cent. stock.
Ditto, Bristol and Birm., 6 per cent.,
Ditto, 41 per cent. rd.. 1/3
North Eastern, Cons., 4 per cent,,
Stockton and Darlington A, 6 per cent., 261
B, 6 per cent., 31 a
LINES LEASED AT FIXED RENTALS.
London and Blackwall, 85

YOItEJGN ILAILWATO.
Northorn of France, 46
Recite and San Francisco, lim., gua. 7 per cent., 101
FOREIGN MINIM.
Anglo Brazilian Gold,
Chontales Gold and Sliver Siining, Ilm., 51
Don Pedro, Nor. h Del Rey. i 4 & Pm
rrontlno and Bolivia Gold,
Port Phillip,

DOCKS.

East and West India, 126 i
London and St. Katharine, lin
BAN SW

Alliance,llw., 141 151
City, 121
Consolidated, lim., 41
Imperial Ottoman. Um., 9
London and Brazilian lim., 201 1 201
Ditto, new, 3 1
London and County, 56
London Joint Stook, 30 51
London and Westminster, 70 G9f
Ditto, Scrip. 38 i 8 I
Oriental Bank Corporation, 431
Union of Australia, 48
Union of London, 37i 7
1111SCELLANICOUS;
Anglo-American Telegraph, UM., lei /
Atlantic Telegraph,
Pit o, 8 per cent., C 7. 10
Ceylon Company, 9 9
Ditto, A shares, 3/
Credit Foncier of Engiand. Urn., 3 7-16
Ebbw Vale, 13
Electric and International Telegraph, 110
Ditto, new. 6
Fore-street Warehouse, lim., ie
Gen. Credit and Discount, Lim., 51
Hudson's Bay, 15
International Financial Society,llm., 2 1540
Madras Irrigation and Canal (guaranteedls per cent. by
Indian Government), 101
National Discount company ,!11/
Peninsula and Oriental steam, 49
Ditto, new, 1887, 3
Rio de Janeiro City Improvements, 22
Rio de Janeiro Gas, 2 1
Thames and 3lerwcy Marine, Insurance, Urn., 51
Viceroy of Egypt (Mortgage) Loan, 71 74 1

ATTEMPTED DOUBLE MURDER.—Yesterday, at
the Leicester Town Hall, the man Thomas Hutchins, who
has been up several times on a charge of attempting to
murder his two children, William and George Hutchins,
on the morning of the 2•ith August, was brought up for
final examination. He had been remanded several times,
in order to afford him an opportunity of recovering from
the effects of injuries which he inflicted in attempting to
commit suicide. Ile Was yesterday committed for trial.

A trader debtor summons came before the Court
this morning, in which the defendant Owen Swift,
of the Black Horse, Oxenden-street, Haymarket,
was called upon to answer a claim of £lOO,
which he was alleged to have received as stake-
holder in certain betting transactions. It
appears that a Mr. Bennett made a bet with
a Mr. Percival of £530 upon the merits
of no less than 200 horses. Some dispute arose
after the payment of a portion of the money; and

although an action is now pending in the superior
court the present proceedings were taken. After
hearing the arguments, the registrar dismissed the
summons.

Our reporter was informed that these cases are
very common in this court, and there is nothing un-
usual in taking out a trader debtor's summons
against a defendant, even when an action is pending
and remains undecided.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.--This Day.
-.—__

BOW-STREEI.

AGGRAVATED CASE OF CRUELTY.—COMMITTAL
OF A TRADESMAN WITHOUT A FlNE.—William
Robinson, pork butcher, in an extensive way of
business at 3, Wellington-place, Vauxhall-cross,
appeared to answer the complaint of the Secretary
of the Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Animals, for having caused or procured a horse
to be tortured.

Mr. Lowe prosecuted, and stated that this was
a case of peculiar aggravation. The defendant,

it appeared, had sent his son with this horse and a
cart to fetch potatoes from Covent-garden market,
and the poor animal was seen struggling along by
St. Martin's church in a state utterly unfit for any
kind of work. Upon the complaint being laid, he
assured one of the officers of the society that he had
sold the horse to be killed. It appeared, how-
ever, that at and after the time when he made
that statement the horse was at work, turning a
sausage mill at the back of his premises.
Defendant made a long rambling speech, in
which he repeatedly declared that all his neighbours,
as well as the police on the rank at Vauxhall and in
the vicinity of the market, saw the horse every day,
and would have noticed before now if the horse was
in a really bad state. He had never known the
horse to be lame before. He was sorry he had
" told stories " to the constable.

Mr. Vaughan had been very anxious to hear all
the defendant had to say, but it all tended to the
same result. It was clear, especially from the evi-
dence of defendant's own witness, the farrier, that
he had 13,!en guilty of very great cruelty. It would
be a perfect mockery of justice if he were to impose
a fine upon a man like the defendant, who would be
perfectly insensible to a pecuniary penalty. He
should sentence the defendant to be imprisoned with
hard labour for one month.

full from the grocer's board, put it in his pockets,
and sneaked out of the shop. The boy informed
the shopman, who ran after the prisoner, overtook
him, and gave him into custody. The boy finished
by pointing to the prisoner, and muttering very
indistinctly, " Mum, mum, mum."'
The Father—" Dad, dad, dad."
The boy shook his head negatively, and again
muttered, " Mum, mum, mum."

Mr. Paget questioned the boy's father, who said
his son had not received any education secular or
religious. lie had never sent him to a deaf and
dumb school or asylum.

Mr. Paget—Do you attend any church or chapel
or any place of religious worship ?
Jems—No, sir ; but have as much heart in
religion as those who do.

Mr. Paget said it was a matter of perfect indif-
ference to him as to what sect his father belonged,
but he wished to know what kind of intelligence the
boy had, and whether he had any, idea of responsi-
bility to God. The boy was very quick and intelli-
gent, but was totally ignorant of the moral obliga-

tions of an oath. Ile could not take the evidence
of the boy or bail him over to appear at the sessions,
but the father had better take him to the court and
tender his evidence to the judge upon the trial.
William Freeston, a police-sergeant, No. 58 K,
said that he took the prisoner into custody, and
found the tea upon him. The prisoner said that
" he could not tell what the deuce made him take
the tea."

The prisoner admitted his guilt. He wished the
case to be settled at once.

Mr. Paget said ho would not decide the case sum-
marily, and committed the prisoner for trial.

Th 3 Champion Swimmer of England.

Some years ago a valuable silver cup was subscribed
for, thanks to the exertions of the London Swimming
Club, and offered as a trophy for the swimming champion-
ship of England. The first contest was an open one, the
distance being two miles, on the Thames, from Hammer-
smith to Putney, and the winner Mr. E. B. Mather, the
young athlete from Manchester. Three years was the
stipulated time the cup had to be held against all chal-
lengers before it became the property of the holder. Ac-
cordingly Mr. Mather soon received a challenge from
Richard Gardiner, one of the most skilful of the metropo-
litan swimmers. The Londoner was vanquished, after
an exceedingly tough swim, every yard of which
was most gamely contested. In the next race
Mather had for his antagonist an experienced ex-cham-
pion, Professor Beckwith, who may be said to have culti-
vated swimming into a fine art, such a mastery over the
water has he achieved. Now Mather found his master.
The young man of four-and twenty, strong as a lion, had
to yield to the superior prowess of the veteran of forty.
Beckwith once more became the chamion swimmer of Eng-
land. In the following year, however, 1861, Mather, who
had gone through a careful course of training, challenged
Beckwith, and in his turn worsted him, and again had the
honour of holding the Champion's Cup. Falling ill in the
summer of the same year he resigned the championship,
and another open contest was fixed for the trophy. Sep-
tember 5 was the date of the race, which was won by
Henry Gurr, then a lad of seventeen only; his name as a
swimmer had already spread far and near, from his pecu-
liar style of simming on the side, and which has earnedfor
him the soubriquet of the "flying fish," coupled with
his indomitable energy and increasing activity, making
him invincible thus early, and marking him as the
champion swimmer. Since that victory in 1864, Henry
Garr has thrown out challenge after challenge; he has
travelled throughout England and Scotland, but he has
remained without an equal to the present day, and as the
three years of probation has now expired, the two miles
champion swimming cup has become his own. The prize
was presented to him last Monday night by Mr. William T.
Payton, president of the London Swimming Club, at an
aquatic:fete given in his honour at the Wenlock Swimming
Bath, City-road. An apt speech was made by Mr. Pay-
ton, who bade the little champion God spec(' on his
voyage to the United States, en route for which ho leaves
London this day (Tuesday).

THE STOCKWELL ORPHANAGE.

LAYING TIIE FOUNDATION STONES.

Yesterday afternoon some thousands of persons
assembled upon the ground opposite Dudley-place,
Stockwell, for the purpose of witnessing the laying
the foundation stones of the three first houses of
the Stockwell Orphanage for Boys, of which the
Rev. C. 11. Spurgeon is president. The entrance to
the ground was decorated with festoons of flowers
and flags of all nations. The ground itself was a
scene of the greatest animation. On the south side
was constructed a tent 339 feet long, where tea was
subsequently supplied. This tent was supported in
front by 21 tall tricoloured poles, decorated with
numberless bannerets and flags of all colours, and
representing all nations. On the eastern side is a
large wooden erection, 100 feet long and 50 feet
wide, which will be used as a playground for the
boys, and in front a large tent of about the same
dimensions. These were used for the purposes of
the evening meeting. The general decorations were
by Mr. Dillon, and the floral decorations by Messrs.
Fowle and Son, of Holland Nursery, Brixton-road.
The ceremony commenced at half - past three,
when

The Rev. C. H. SPURGEON mounted upon the
stone of the first house nearest the road, and ex-
plained very briefly the circumstances which had
led them to proceed in the present work. A kind
Christian lady had asked him to take charge of
£20,000 for the purpose of founding an orphanage.
After much consideration he determined to accept
the office, knowing that he had many friends around
him who would assist. The money given by the
lady was not realisable at present, only the interest
was obtainable, and therefore it was determined to
sink the principal as an endowment fund. They
had proceeded well, and were now about to lay the
first stones of three houses. The first would be
called " Silver Wedding House," the funds having
been supplied by a lady who, after living most
happily with her husband for 25 years, was presented
by her loving lord with a cheque for £soo,which she
determined to hand over for this object. The second
house would be called "Merchant's House," the
cost of erection being defrayed by a City merchant.
The third house would be called " Workmen's
House," the cost being defrayed by Mr. Higgs and
his workmen. Others would be built in course of
time. The next one would be called " Unity
House," for the erection of which, the sons of their
senior deacon, Mr. Thomas Gluey, had found the
money in memory of their departed mother.
The first stone of " Silver Wedding House " was
then laid by the Rev. C. 11. Spurgeon, a silver
trowel hating been presented to him for that pur-
pose by Mr. Thomas Olney, jun. The stone of the
" Merchant's House " was laid.by the munificent
donor of the £2o,ooo—Mrs. Hillyard, a silver trowel
having been presented to her for that purpose by
the Rev. Jas. Spurgeon, father of the Rev. C. 11.
Spurgeon. The stone of the " Workmen's House "
was laid by Mr. Higgs, one of the deacons of the
Metropolitan Tabernacle, for which purpose he re-
ceived a trowel from the hand of the Rev. Jas.
Spurgeon, jun.
Cheers rent the air as each stone was laid, and
this part of the proceedings closed with the singing
of the " Doxology."
In the evening a meeting was held in the shed, and
C
tent before referred to, over which the Rev. C. 11.
Spurgeon presided, and which was addressed by
several ministers and gentlemen present.

LADVBRTISEMENT.)—Avoid Med:Winos: they always aggravate
chronic complaints: but Du Barry's delicious health-restoring
Revelenta Arabica Food, which yields three times the nourish-
ment of the best meat, saves 50 times its cost in other remedies,
and invariably restores perfect digestion, strong nerves, sound
lungs, healthy liver, pure blood, refreshing sleep, functional
regularity, ant, energy to the most disordered or enfeebled. We
extract a few out of 68,000 cures The Pope's health restored
by Du Barry's Food. Cure No. 68,113.—""h0me, July 21, 1866.
—The health of the Holy Father is excellent, especially since,
abandoning all other remedies, he has confined himself entirely
to Du Barry's Revalenta Arabica Food, of which he consumes
a plateful at every meal. It has produced a surprisingly bene-
ficial effect on his health, and his Holiness cannot praise this excel
lent food too highly." From the "Gazette do Midi, July '25. Cure
No. 18,216, of the Marchioness do Brehan, of seven years' liver
complaint, wasting away, debility, nervousness, with a nervous
palpitation all over, bad digestion, constant sleeplessness, and
the most intolerable nervous agitation.." Cure No. 1,771; Lord
Stuart de Decies, Lord Lieutenant of Waterford, of many years'
dyspepsia. No. 49,832: " Fifty years indescribable agony from
dyspepsia, nervousness, aztlima, cough, constipation, flatulency
sPasins, sickness, and vomiting.—Maria Joly."—Cure No,
46,270: Mr. James Roberts, of Frimley, Surrey, of 30 years
diseased lungs, spitting of blood, liver derangement, and
partial deafness. Important Caution.—Beware of the mau3
unsavoury and more than sloppy imitations to which, without'
~uthority, Baron Liebig's name is most audaciously attached.
In tins at ls. 15d.; 1 lb., 2s 9d. 2 lbs., 4s. 6d.;
lbs., 11s'
12 lbs., 225.; '24 lbs., 40x.—BARRY DU BARRY aiandCo , No. 7.7,
~cogent-street, London; also Fortnam and Mason, 182, Piccadilly
and at 61, Gracechurch-street; 4, Cheapside; 63, 150, and 289,
Oxford-street ; 330 strand ; and all grocers and chemists,

THE AUTUMN HANDICAPS.

ACCEPTANCES FOR

Age st lb
Dztlesman 4 9 4
Dalby 6 8 9
Tourmalin 4 8 7
Success ... 5 8 5
Westvvick ... 4 8 4
Mail Train ... 6 8 4
Lothario ... 4 8 4
Pearl Diver ... a 8 4
Harry Brailsford 5 8 3
Scatuander a 8 2
Tormentor ... 4 8 2
Sealskin ... 4 8 0
Julius ... 3 8 0
Planet ... ... 6 7 12
Duke of York 4 712
Patricien 3 7 11
Van Amburgh 3 7 8
Endsleigh 5 7 8
Aciwa ... 4 7 8
Lady Vane 4 7 7
Archimedes ... 5 7 7
Tynedule ... 3 7 6
Honeymoon 4 7 6
Y. Express 4 7 4
6 7 3
Blinkhoolie ... 3 7 0
Romping Girl... 3 7 0
Etoile Filaute... 4 6 13
The Rescue ... 3 6 12
liontgoubert ... 3 6 12
°wain Glyndwr 3 6 11
Edgbaston 4 6 11
Panacea 4 6 10
Nicolet... 3 6 10
Vigorous ...4 610
Union Jack 6 6 10
La Dauphine 4 610
Proserpine 4 6 10
Grand Cross 3 6 10
Annie Laurie c 3 6 10
Sportsman ... 4 610
Roquefort ... 3 6 9
Pirate Chief ... 3 6 8
Honesty 3 6 7

ACCEPTANCES FOR T

THE CESAREWITUII.

Age et lb
Bavernake 4 9 7
Cecrops .. 4 8 13
Vertugadin 5 8 12
Out and Outer... 5 8 10
Laneret ~.4 8 7
Dalby ... 6 8 7
Abergeldie ... 4 8 7
Westwick ... 4 8 7
Mail Train ... 6 8 5
Friponnier ... 3 8 5
Julius ... 3 8 2
Vespasian ... 4 8 0
Treasure Trove 4 8 0
Dake of York... 4 8 0
Knight of the

Age st lb
Feodor 3 6 7
Potomac ... 4 6 7
The Brewer ... a 6 7
Thalia ... ... 4 6 7
Leases ... ... 3 6 7
Greenback ... 3 6 6
Minster Bell ... 3 6 6
... 3 6 6
Weather Star ... 3 6 6
Kidderminster... 3 6 4
Little Ban ... 3 6 4
Lizard, The ... 5 6 4
King Victor 3 6 3
Stokeley ... 3 6 3
Priest, The ... 3 6 2
Safety ... 3 6 2
Pepper's Ghost. 5 6 2
Duchess 3 6 2
Armourer ... 3 6 2
Minster .„ 4 6 1
Gauntlet 4 6 1
Maid Masham f. 4 6 1
Helen 6 6 0
L'Escurial 3 6 0
Cannon Ball 3 6 0
Priority 3 6 0
Eye-sore(l.Vidi) 3 6 0
King of Fairies. 3 5 13
King's Cross 3 513
Treachery geld. 5 5 13
Leap Year 3 5 12
Numa,Pompilius 3 5 12
Attack colt ... 3 512
Red Shoes 3 5 12
Harpenden 3 5 12
Usurper, The ... 3 5 10
Fan. 5 5 10
Broadlands ... 3 5 9
Little Treasure 3 5 8
Gleaner 4 5 8
Scavenger 3 5 7
Primrose ... 3 5 7
Signal f ... 3 5 7
Guy of Warwick 3 5 7

HE CAMBRIDGESHIRE.
Age et lb
King Victor 3 6 11
Ulphns.. 4 6 10
Duchess 3 6 10
Proserpino 4 6 10
Scudo ... 4 6 10
Grand Cross ... 3 6 10
Sportsman ... 4 610
Hobe ...4 6 10
Nicolet ... 3 6 9
Cellina... ... 3 6 9
Little Ben 3 6 8
Minster Bell ... 3 6 8
Wolsey 4 6 8
Aspirant ... 4 6 7
Honesty ...3 6 7
Potomac 4 6 7
Leases... 3 6 7
Marmite 3 6 6
Barrington ... 3 6 6
Weather Star... 3 6 6
Montagnard 3 6 5
Grand Duke 3 6 5
Greenback ... 3 6 5
Choice 3 6 5
Tremble _ 3 6 5
Armourer ~. 3 6 5
Kidderminster 3 6 5
Whisky ... 5 6 4
Merry Monarch 3 6 4
Scarborough 5 6 4
King of Fairies 3 6 3
Stulteley 3 6 3
Cannon Ball 3 6 3
King's Cross 3 6 3
Hawthorn ... 4 6 2
M. of Masharn t. 4 G 2
Grey Stocking... 4 6 2
lied Shoes ... 3 6 2
Broadlands ... 3 6 2
Safety ... ... 3 6 1
The Dean. ... 3 6 1
Nancy ... 3 6 1
Attack c. ... 3 6 1
NumaPompilius 3 6 0
Chignon ... 3 6 0
Cora ... 4 6
The Priest ... 3 6 0
Minster ... 4 5 13
Beauclerk 3 5 12
William Tell ... 4 5 11
Earl of Derby... 4 5 11
Harpenden ... 3 611
Breach of Pro-
mise 3 5 10
Gleaner 4 5 8
Adam Bede 3 5 7
Sis. to Vedette 3 5 7
Romeo 3 5 7
Ammunition ... 4 5 7
Talisman c. ... 3 5 7
Guyof Warwick 3 5 7
Signal ... 3 5 7
Unilbolton 4 (pd)

Grater 3 8 0
Hippia ... 3 8 0
Moldavia 5 8 0
Harry Brailsford 5 7 12
Tormentor ... 4 712
Olmar ~.. 5 7 11
Toxophilite c ... 4 7 10
Planet ... 6 7 8
S taghound ... 4 7 8
Archimedes ... 5 7 8
Dragon ... 3 7 7
War ... 4 7 7
Etoilo Filante... 4 7 7
Ac:ma ... 4 7 7
Gardevisure ... 5 7 7
Historian ... 5 7 7
Romping Girl... 3 7 7
Janitor... ... 4 7 5
The Corporal ... 3 7 5
Ty nedale 3 7 5
Goojerat 4 7
N u 5 7 3
Jasper ... 3 7 3
Bliukhoolie 3 7 2
Lozenge 5 7 2
Y. Express 4 7 2
Friday ... 5 7 2
Montgoubert 3 7 2
Borgia ... ... 4 7 2
Rococo... 4 7 2
Captain Kidd ... 3 7 2
Wroughton ... 3 7 0
Flying Scud ... 3 7 0
Rodomonte ... 4 7 0
Satyr ... ... 3 7 0
Tortuga ... 3 7 0
Panacea ... 4 6 13
Jeuno Premiere 3 6 13
Thalia 4 6 13
Union Jack 6 6 13
Miss Harriette 4 612
Amata h 5 6 12
The Rescue ... 3 6 12
Vigorous ... 4 6 12
Pirate Chief ... 3 6 12
to dare ... 3 6 12
La Dauphine ... 4 6 12
Mouareti of Glen 4 6 12

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE—This Day.

DONCASTER RACES—Tars DAY.
(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
FITZWILLIAM STAKES.

The Fitzwilliam Stakes of 5 cove each, with 100 added ;
two year olds 6st, three Bst 81b, four 9st 21b, five and up-
wards 9st 71b; mares and geldings allowed 31b ; winners
of 200 Bove in 1867 (matches exc.?pted) 41b, 500 71b
extra ; the second to receive 10 sovs out of the stakes ;
one mile. To close and name between the.hours of four
and seven o'clock on Monday afernoon.

~
Friponnier
Sundeelah
Miss Sarah •• 3

Eleven ran.
FILLY STAKES.

The Filly Stakes of 30 sovs each, 20 ft, for two year old

fillies; Bst 101 b each ; Red House in ; 22 subs.
Athena 1
Jenny
Buttercup • ••
Five ran.
CHAMPAGNE STAKES.

The Champagne Stakes of 50 sovs each, h ft, for two year
olds; colts Bst 101 b, fillies Est 81b; the second to save
his stake ; Red House in; 51 subs.
Blue Gown 1
Vertue 2
Bel Giorno 8
Twelve ran. Winner disqualified for carrying 21b. over
weight.

Leger.
Sept. 10, at 9 a.m., Life Guardsman, out of Monmouth
and Brecon Handicaps ; at 9 a.m., Saga, out of Doncaster
St. Leger; at 9 a.m., Golden Plover, out of the Nineteenth
Triennial at Newmarket ; at 12.21 p.m., Chilbolton, out of
the Cambridgeshire Stakes ; at 12.45 p.m., Ruth, out of
Doncaster St. Leger; at 1.15 p.m., Raglan, out of all en-
gagements.

JOHN STIRK
25, WELLINGTON-STREET, STRAND,

Ekecutes Commissions on all the races to any a 11011L1'
The full market odds laid.
Price list daily.

DENMARK.

(REUTER'S TELEGRAM.)
COPENHAGEN, Sept. 10

The official Berlingske Tidende of to-day pub-
lislies an article on the North Schleswig question,
in which it states that the natural boundaries be-
tween the German and Danish portions are—in the
east, the bay of Gelting ; in the west, the village of
Leek—therefore both points south of Alse n, Sun-
derwitt, Flensburg, and Tondern.

LONDON GAZETTE.-THIS EVENING.

ST. JAMES'S PALACE, SEPT. 7.

The Queen has been pleased to appoint George, Earl
of lladdington, to be one of the Lords in Waiting in Ordi-
nary to her Majesty, in tho room of Henry Francis, Lord
Polwa.rth, deceased.

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THE SUN LONOON, TUESDAY EVENING/ SEPTEMBER 10, 1867 •
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Caitlizess, out of the Corporation Plate, Doncaster; at 3.E0
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SIJARE LlST—This Day. LAW INTELLIGENCE—Ths Da;. dad," and the boy sail, "Mum, mum, mum." The pl 4 4 g j.kzuw-rigrigNioniikr
Do 41 per CBut., 186'2
man here pointed out the prisoner in the dock to hig It _l_ a. k_.ll . -I • ron., Formosa, out of the Revival Plate, Doncaster ;at
IfiCINEY MARKET Do Account
COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. son, and the lad with great animation went through
Portuguese 3 per Ct., 1853, '6, '7, '9,'60,'2,'3
ORDINARY SHARES AND STOC&S. '
AND Russian 5 per Cent., 1822, £ St B5l
ira—ld.TCrierioine! I Busdeinnee." (Before Mr. Registrar Spring Rice.) a great deal of pantomimic action, which plainly SUN OFFICE, 7 O'CLOCK. 'at 4.20 p.m., Manse, out of the Two Year Old Handicap at
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE, Do'44 per Cent. 1850
Do 41 por Cent., 1860
ihsrel Railwr.ya. BETTING TRANSACTIONS. indicated that the prisoner had tztken tea by hands- _
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