The Sun.
London, England, 1866-09-11 00:00:00

THE AUTUMN HANDICAPS.

ACCEPTANCES FOR '1

[ME CESAREWITCH.

Ago st lb
Regalia ...4 9 0
Ostregor ... 4 8 13
Brown Bread ... 4 8 12
Gontran ... 4 8 6
Klarinska 4 8 5
Harry Brailsford... 4 8 2
King Charming ... 4 8 1
Fidelite ... 5 8 0
Breeze 5 8 0
Salpinctes 4 8 0
Planet 5 7 12
Goinera 4 7 10
Matainoro ... 4 7 10
Rama 3 7 7
Verdant ... 4 7 6
Nu ••• 4 7 5
13rada.manto 5 7 5
Wild Agnes 4 7 4
Pearl Diver 6 7 4
War 3 7 3
Lecturer 3 7 3
Philosopher 6 7 0
Lady Vane ... 3 7 0
Miss Stephenson
gelding 6 7 0
Ethelred ... ... 5 6 13
Gibraltar ... 6 13
Flatcateher ... 3 6 13
Comus ... G 6 12
Rococo ... 3 6 12
Duke of York ... 3 6 11
Abergeldio ... 3 G 10
Mathildo 4 6 10
Lot hario ... 3 6 10
Camellia, ... 4 6 9
Zenobia ... 4 6 8
Dulcimer ... ... 4 6 8
Squire ... ... 3 6 8
Caithness ... 3 6 7

Age st lb
Surnoy ...4 6 7
Potomac ... 3 6 6
II Re Galantuomo 4 6 6
Endsleigh ... 4 6 6
Emigrant . ... 3 6 6
Sealskin ... ... 3 6 6
Dayrell 4 6 6
Guido 4 6 5
Quick March ... 3 6 4
Dubiety ... 4 6 4
La Favorite 3 6 4
Vigorous ... 3 6 4
Acttea ... 3 6 4
Lochiel ... 3 6 3
Miss Haworth ... 3 6 3
Pluto ... 3 6 3
Lively ... 4 6 1
Holstein ... 4 6 0
Eakring ... 3 6 0
Helen ... 5 5 13
Violent ... 3 511
Force ... 6 5 10
Hawkswell 3 5 10
Arkensido 4 5 10
Jollity 3 5 10
S plitvoto 3 5 8
Chepstow „. 3 5 7
Mrs. Allan 3 5 7
Black Prince ••• 3 5 7
Duet 3 5 7
Loaf Su gar ... 3 .5 7
Thalia ... 3 5 7
Proserpina 3 5 7
Medina ... 3 5 7
Slieve Came ••• 3 5 7
Slender 3 5 7
Fan 4 5 7
Got] tille Dame ... 3 5 7
Belmont 3 5 7

ACCEPTANCES FOR
Sill

THE CAMBRIDGE-
RE.

Age st lb
Ostreger ...4 10 0
Saccharometer ... 6 9 10
B roomie I a w ... 4 9 8
Breadalbano ... 4 9 1
Sultan ... 4 9 0
Out and Outer ... 4 8 13
Master Richard ... 5 8 9
Saladin ...4 8 9
Godmersham 4 8 8
Brown Bread 4 8 7
Lozenge 4 8 6
Star ••• .., 4 8 5
Coup d'Etat 5 8 4
Gontran 4 8 3
Tormentor 3 8 2
Peeress ... ... 4 8 0
Anglo-Saxon ... 4 8 0
Salpinctes ... 4 8 0
Vespasian ... 3 7 13
Wild Agnes ... 4 7 12
Archimedes 4 7 12
Peon ... ... 5 7 9
Planet ... 5 7 9
Xi ... 3 7 9
Verdant ... 4 7 7
Bradamanto 5 7 7
Billet Dour ... 4 7 7
Exceller ... 4 7 7
Nu ... 4 7 7
Affidavit ... 5 7 7
Ameer ... 4 7 7
Mount Palatine ... 3 7 7
Robin Hood 3 7 6
Valiant ... ...5 7 5
Etoile Filanto ... 3 7 4
The Clown ... 5 7 3
Dalesman ... 3 7 2
Rococo ... ... 3 7 0
Repulse ... 3 7 0
Claxton 5 6 13
Fleurette ... 3 6 12
Paris ... ... 5 6 12
Comus 6 6 12
Abergeldie ...3 6 12
Convent ... 4 6 12
Freedom ... 3 6 12
The Squiro ' 3 6 12
Duke of York ... 3 6 11
Harefield ... 3 6 11
Dulcimer ... ... 4 6 10
Holstein ... 4 6 10

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Scarborough
A:
• Age
e 866: 11
4 6 9
Ghost 44
66
88
11l Re Galantuomo 4 6 8
Loehiel ... 3 6 7
Moldavia 4 6 7
Guardsman 3 6 7
Miss Haworth ... 3 6 7
Roland ... 3 6 7
Pluto ... ... 3 6 7
... 4 6 7
Dean Swift 5 6 6
Actea ... 3 6 6
Lady Bohm). ... 5 6 5
Countersign • 5 6
Queen Mary ... 3 6 5
Guinivero ... 6 5
Vigorous ... • 3 6 5
Naples ... 1 6
Mineral ... ••• 3 6
Lively 4 6 3
Puebla 3 6 2
Tomahawk 3 6 0
Ambition ... 3 6 0
Cranford 3 6 0
Flare-up 4 6 0
Pauconberg: 5 6 0
Lady of Covordale 4 6 0
Jollity 3 6 0
Czar ... 3 5 13
Nonpareil.,. ... 4 5 13
The Celt ... ... 3 5 12
John Halifax 3 5 9
Thalia ... ... 3 5 9
Bugler 3 5 8
Messmate ... 3 5 7
Chepstow ... 3 5 7
Mrs. Allan ... 3 5 7
Black Prince 3 5 7
b f by King Tom,
out of Mayonaise 3 5 7
Medina ... 3 5 7
Vlio 3 5 7
Charmetto ... 3 5 7
Belmont 3 5 7
Loaf Sugar ... 3 5 7
Duet ... 3 5 7
Proserpina ... 3 5 7

QUICK WORK.—The following is from the New
York Evening Post of Aug. 28 :—" As an illustra-
tion of what the cable is doing for the markets in this
country, of the revolution it must cause in the methods of
doing business, and of the consequent equalisation of prices
here and in Europe, we may mention that we received
the report of the Liverpool cotton market up to noon to-
day, before we received that of our own market up to the
same hour !"

THE MARQUIS DE MOUSTIER.—The Avenir Na-
tional says respecting the new Foreign Minister of
France :—" The Marquis de Moustier is connected by mar-
riage with one of the great clerical families of Belgium.
He married the daughter of Count Werner de Merode,
and is thus also allied to Count de Montalembert. It is
supposed that M. de Moustier does not hold clerical opi-
nions, and he has never had any very intimate relations
with M. de Montalembert. By his marriage the Marquis
de Moustier has acquired large estates in Belgium.

WESTMINSTER REGISTRATION.—Mr. F. H. Bacon,
the newly-appointed revising barrister, has fixed Wednes-
day, the 17th October, for the Westminster registration.
The metropolitan districts, as well as the county of Mid-
dlesex, have been placed in new hands for revision.

PRINCE NAPOLEON.—According to the Journal
de Havre Prince Napoleon was momentarily expected at
that port, where his yacht lay in readiness to start. It
was understood that his Imperial Highness would visit the
coasts of England.

PROLIFIC OATS.--On Friday last, on a stalk of
oats cut from a field on Balckford, leased by Mr. Jack, were
counted no less than 263 pickles of corn. The stalk has
also this peculiarity, that from near the base sprung out a
subordinate branch, with a distinct ear of corn upon it.
The variety of oats was the Providence, first brought into
notice by Mr. Steadman, Boghall.—Scotsman.
CHINESE MODE OF MAKING CHANGE.—A novel
way of making change recently occurred at Hong Kong,
China. An American having complained to a native judge
of a tailor who had cheated him, the official sentenced the
culprit to fifty blows of the bastinado—a sentence which
was at once executed, and the American charged fifty cents
costs. The judge, not being able to change the dollar
given him by the American, the latter humorously told
him to take it out in the same manner. Accordingly the
tailor was again tied down and received fifty more blows,
thus making up in his own person the required change.
ACCIDENT TO MR. J. C. DEANE. —lntelligence has
just been received of an accident to Mr. J. C. Deane, the
secretary of the Anglo-American Telegraph Company. It
appears that on the 15th of August ho fell from the bridge
of the Groat Eastern steamer and fractured his left arm.
Ho remains on board the Great Eastern, and is progress-
ing favourably.
DEEPENING OF THE SEINE.---The Journal de Rouen
learns from Paris that the Government has just given
orders to commence works for the deepening of the Seine
between Paris and that city, so as to secure a uniform depth
of about '2 metres (61 feet). The expense of these works
i estimated at 6,500,000 fr.
A FATHER ACCIDENTALLY SHOT BY HIS SON.—
On Friday morning considerable excitement was
occasioned in the village of Gomshall, near Guildford, by
the circulation of a report that Mr. Cole, a gentleman resid-
ing at Woodlands Farm, a short distance from Shore, had
boon shot by his son, and on inquiry it turned out that the
rumour was well founded. It appears that on the morn-
ing in question Mr. Cole was out shooting with, his son,
who is a youth of 15 or 16 years of age, in a field belong-
ing to Mr. Killick, between the small village commonly
called " The Hammer" and Sutton. Mr. Cole left his son,
and went on to some high ground at a distance of about 50
yards, in search of some partridges. He was partially con-
cealed from view, when a partridge rose in front of the son
in a direct line with his father. The youth immediately
fired, but did not kill the bird, and the shots, which spread
very much, struck his father in the hands, face, abdomen,
and legs, and inflicted several wounds, which bled pro-
fusely, and which at first sight appeared to be of a very
serious character. Assistance was at once procured, and
the wounded gentleman was conveyed to his residence,
where he was attended by Mr. T. J. Sells, surgeon, of
Guildford, and subsequently by Dr. Capron, of Shore, and
the shots were for the most part extracted. Considerablein
difficulty was experienced by the medical gentlemen
stopping the haemorrhage, and it was feareduthbastegtuheourtiey-
sults would be very serious ; but this was
checked, and the patient is now in a fair
'''
theof his father.
The poor boy, who was unwittingly att.
chief, was greatly horrified at the condition author of the mis-
chief, of recovery.
or
West Surrey Times.
A notification has
orar admission to the Naval
dockyard from the .Adini
examination of students f y.announcing that the
been received at Chatham
will be held on the 24th inst.
School o
nd fool i
loof
wil,g
days'Architecture
dockyard workmen employed in the sailmaking depart-
ment
extra hours at thatestablishment,
arengaged in working
d are
preparing ham-
mocks to be use
ment Chatham
ino
transporting the 13th Hussars
from Liverpool to Canada.
A meeting was held in Liverpool yesterday at
which it was determined to support the Town Council in
its effort to secure further legislation with a view to dimi-
nish drunkenness in the town. _

ATTEMPT AT MURDER AND SUICIDE.--rOn Sun-
day
evening a man named James Middleton, residing in
Poplar, cut the throat of a widow, Elizabeth Patterson,
at a house in Brunswick-street, Blackwell. The poor
woman was found lying on the floor, a pool of blood at
her side, and she apparently dying. The man, imme-
diately after attempting the murder, cut his own throat.
lie was taken to the Poplar Hospital, but it was thought
uuadvisable to move the woman in her then precarious
state. It is said that the cause of the crime was jealousy,
the man having "kept company " -with the woman for
some time past.

An Austrian subject, J. Klautschnigg, has been
condemned to six months' imprisonment at Trieste, for
having kold 133 §laves in Egypt.