The Daily Telegraph from London, Greater London, England • 2

sounded tne score being 23 for one wicket On resumption Lord Harris and Hall had to oppose the bowling ot Attewell 1 Flowers Only 13 more were added when Lord Harris ARMY AND NAVY SPORTING INTELLIGENCE TIIE CRICKET SEASON OF 1883 MONEY 31 ARRET Company have received information from their acting-manager by last mail as to the crushing of all the quartz at the reduction works The quantity crushed was 325 tons and the report indicates an average yield of 4 dwt 16 gr per ton all round Arrangements for treating the concentrates were complete The following is from the Chile Gold 'lining Company (Limited i for July 2850oz 25 days 40 The remittance for the same month last year was 201 loz 27 days 33 stamps The home railway traflic returns issued to-day showed the following increases Caledonian £6t6 Great Northern £51 (rreat Western £4165: Lancashire and Yorkshire £709 London and North-W estern At the Admiralty yesterday the following appointments were announced Lieutenant Henry Joseph Keane to the Hector vice Ernest Chamberlain Hob-krk Sub-Lieutenant Walter Carey to the Neptune additional Navigating Lieutenant Bertram Edmund William Gwynne to the Nankin for the Ampbion Chief -John Kimber to the Midge (when commissioned) Captain Francis NL Prattent who has been appointed to succeed Captain John Child Purvis as Commodore (second class) and Naval Officer in Charge at Jamaica udged to be run out Bates whs nest and he immediately opened his account by hitting Attewell right out of the ground for 6 while Hall responded by ort-driving Flowers for 4 more At 76 Bar ea relieved Flowers ami his tixsr over wts a maiden and do more rtm had been added when Hall who had batted very patiently for his 36 was had at slip Lockwood now caine in and Bates at once cemented the partnership by hitting Barnes square for 4 while the incomer cut Gunn ho had come on at 80 1 vice Attewell for a coapie The century went up at 425 in answer I to a cut for 3 by Lockwood At thi- stage of the game a double change took place in the bowling department Wright and Attewell taking the place of Lames aud Gunn Bates fell a victim to the first ball aent up by Attewell he having contributed a merry 31 No sooner iad Mr Vernon joined Lockwood than the latter had his leg stump toppled over by Wright Mr vicini was soon got nd of and with Peate as his onre Mr Veruon drove Attewell hard and high to long oif where Flowers was standing and he had to etire with only 7 to his credit Mr i Thornton next came in 14c runs being wanted to save a follow on nnd with only four wickets to fall Four later the England captain in trying to play forward at Wright had his stamps floored Mr Leathain was next and the innings finally closed for 133 Mr Alicook the twelfth man being absent Being 2r5 behind England of course nad to follow on and when time was called they had lost one wicket for 7 runs Score and analysis Notts and Lancashire Mr Vyner by Little Savage 2 yrs 6st (£50) Mr by Miss Pool 2 yrs 6st 81b Lord Zetland's Torricelli 4 yrs 9st 6lb (£50) Mr Snowden Bawbee 4 vrs Ost 31b (Ownt-ri a Betting 7 to 4 agst Little Savage filly 3 to 1 Carsthorn 4 to 1 agtt Bawbee and to 1 aest Torricelli Carsethoruc in tront throughout and won by a neck three leuzths se a second and third The winner was sold to Mr VynwfSftg The WRIGHT STAKES of 100 sovs added to a 'weanstak 6 iovs each for starters for two-yr-olds colts 8st 101b tlb imttn aud alUmaaoi FOV 5 furlongs 1 Walker Lhd King Hd-S Sat (Tomlin Mi Stevenson Tea Rose 7at 131b Mr iL Robins North Riding 8at 31b Mr Hornby' Mon Koi In JIU woighrl bj wl 1 bnt on hi way to the ist ne threw hi rJer anil took io the race Weldon escaping with a severe shaking ia 3 to 1 on Lively At the fall of the flag Lively went KmS CROYDOX SEPTEMBER MEETING PROGRAMME FOR THIS DAY-Thpssdat 0-TH KlUMO NVUSKRY HANDICAP ol lot ou ft's sovs 'allowed 71b forioags 'V "oom a r-i oi arrived there on Tuesday to enter upon his duties MoUluVn £3" DirfriA £948 Her Maey hp Belize 4 Captaia Loitua £M19 Tha of con- aiating of tbe Minotaur 17 Obtain Feliowe Sal- SrnmTnilir PatideTcommand of' ViX approximate oa Tthlrd wk Spifnftoi The'weitlm Grande Rai way ion with 1 657 es Division comprising the Agmcourt 17 Captain Mead mg Utah leased line were 169 jW jnjbl 657 mfles 2f Captain Bosauquet and the open and for the correspond! wee last year lid 600 Achijles 16 Captain Morant under the command of HU mileS OIf nf Ha Tiwnwil United Tramways 'Rear-Admiral Wilson will also leave Plymouth this The traffic receipt of Vhe Hull evening for Portland Their stay is expected to extend eelc showed an increase of £347 Hull wceUB and before their departure for six for the past £96 London Street £295 St lti St lb I St lb Madame Neruda 8 12 i by AU Right Wild Flower 89 dam by Lea- Sunstroke (£60) 8 6 1 mingtou Mis Gillam Lss GiDam Splitvote (£50) 7 11 by Wild Oats Frioandeau (£50 Mr Wright (Notts i run out 37 AShrewsburytNottslrun out 50 Barnes (Notts) Peate Harris 50 Mr Flowers (Notts) Frauk 13 Mr bchultz (Lanoa- shire) st Leatham Peate 32 I Wright iNotts) not out 0 Mr Daft (Notts) aud Extras 10 Allcock 23 1 TV Gunn (Notts) Harris Total 348 Pcute 61 I England Ulyett (Yorkshire) st TV Peate (Yorkshire) Porter Wright Mowers 10 Wright I lal 8 0 Petunia (£60) Volt! I Sunstroke Mise Oillrm Frioandeau hllv' 1 P'itatobe sold for 6b iota Tiufc allowed 71b from above weights Ui 0 2- Qf jqj sovs two-yr-old 7st Tib three ftst four and 9tsV SlbT Mr I Thornton (Middlesex) "Wright Mr Frank (Yorkshire) not out Mr It A Yorkshire) Attewell Mr 11 Allcock (VVar- Hall (Yorkshire Schultz Barnes oo Lord Hams (Kent) runout 18 Bates (Yorkshire) Attewell 31 Lockwood Yorkshire tV Wright 15 Mr Vernon (Middle- upwards' mares an! 5furionfaT Wuuxer t0 6011 or 100 lf for 50 allowed rS Yrs I Yrs i Mm Malaprop Silver Chnrn 3 Staffs (£50) 3 1 Hawthornside (Tender ai TV'' Rons filly (£50 3 I (£60) 3 £60i Hutch I Leaseps (£50) 3 Molltooler 3 50) 3 I Craig Glass (£50) 3 I Chatterbox The WOODSIDE PLATE (handicap) of 200 sovb sreont to receive 20 sovs out of the Place winners 101b extra Yr lb I Yrs st lb Trs st 3-J 10 3 7 Belle Lurette 4 8 12 Flirt 3 8 9 I The Squire £mhe 4 8 12 Domitian 3 7 11 Guel Minuter Street £41 Edinburgh Provincial £221 Belfast £74 Southampton £4 France £35 and Germany £153 Aberdeen District were £272 and Preston £73 The traflic receipts of the Brazilian Street Railway Company for the month ending July 31 were miL 18704060 being au increase of I rniL2di 6050 on the corresponding period of last year Tbe receipts of the Anglo-Argentine Tramways Company for the weeks ending July 22 and July 2d showed an increase of £262 and £133 respectively The London General Omnibus traffic receipts for the week ending Sept 2 lo83 amounted to £11555 11s 9d against £11524 15s 9d in the cone- spending week of 1852 The inflowing changes occurred in Public Securities British bunds Consols jell per ct and New anl Reduced 1-16 but March Exchequer Bills sc 3 Consois for money closed at 100 ditto for the account (Oct 4) 100 5-16 7-16 Three per Cts Reduced for money 98 ex div ditto ior ac- count 99 ex div New Three per Cts lor money I S6 ex div ditto for account 99 div I New Two and a Half per Cts 87 ditto for account 87 Exchequer Bills (March' 6s dis to par ditto (Juno) 5 dis to par India Four per Cts 101 102 ex I div ditto Three and a Half per Cts 101 102 ex div ditto Four perCt Debenture 10j Bank of England i cruise the squadron will be inspected by the Lords of the Admiralty The following gentlemen who have heen appointed lieutenants in the Royal Marine Light Infantry have been attached to the following divisions Messrs Stephen Aplin Ralph Crcagh and Percy EF Hoots (Portsmouth) Evelyn Orlebar and Gordcm Drury (Plymouth) Lieutenant-General Sir Fitz Wygram commanding the Cavalry Brigade at Aldershot has left the camp for the purpose of making an official inspection as Inspector-General of Cavalry of regiments quartered in the Northern District including the 3rd Dragoon Guards under the command of Lieutenant-Colonel Lee at Manchester the 5th Dragoon Guards under Lieutenant-Colonel A ee at York and the 11th Hussars under Lieutenant-Colonel Balfe stationed at Leeds Surgeon -General Gilborne the principal medical officer at Aldershot made an official inspection yesterday of the A Battery 1st Brigade Royal Artilleiy consisting of about five officers and ninety non-commissioned officers and men under the command of Major IV de Curtis which is under orders to embark at Portsmouth for conveyance to India on the 8th inst A lioara of visitors consisting of Lieutenant-Colonel and Lieutenant-Colonei Moysey Royal Engineers TV right bow led one wide With the victory of Derbyshire over Sussex at Brighton yesterday the county season came to an end It may be said at once that its most signal feature has been the improvement shown in the South of England Gloucestershire have indeed not been able to hold their own Kent have had but very moderate success but in Surrey and Sussex great things have lieen accomplished the strength of the Middlesex batting lias been abundantly demonstrated and even Hampshire after several yeara of ill success have played themselves ack into a creditable position County cricket fortunately for the future of the game is flourishing increasingly for not onlv do the old shires continue to display ardour and ability but new counties are continually entering the cricket world By general consent the premiership belongs to Nottinghamshire who have played twelve matches and have only been beaten once It is curious however that although they are the accepted champions of the year Nottinghamshire have only won four matches their remaining seven engagements having been left drawn The custom lias been to look upon that county as the best which lias suffered fewest defeats and this course though perhaps open to some objection is in the main a proper one If other considerations were allowed to prevail Nottinghamshire would not in the present season rank before Yorkshire who out of sixteen matches have won nine lost two and drawn five There has been nothingfiner in England than the cricket displayed by the representatives of these famous counties which are and have for many years been the great nurseries of professional play and which now notwithstanding the partial breakdown in Lancashire and Gloucestershire and the rapid advance just made in the South hold their places steadily in the very first rank The reason for time causing less change in the position of these two shires than in that of their rivals is that Nottinghamshire and Yorkshire depend almost entirely upon professional players men who are always available when required and whose ranks are regularly recruited among the keen and enthusiastic lads of the busy North 'I bird in order of merit comes Middlesex of whose ten matches four were won two lost and four drawn a result highly creditable when it is considered that save tho slow bowlor Burton Middlesex have no professional assistance and that they are not always able to command anything line their full strength Surrey besides several less important engagements played sixteen first-class county matches winning seven losing five and drawing four Though they started disastrously they consistently increased in strength so that in August Surrey carried all before them and to their credit be it said did not lose a single county match upon their own a boast that no other county could make Lancashire appeared for a time as if they were going to keep up their prominence but two defeats by Yorkshire followed by three successive overthrows which ended their season sent them down the list brilliant victory at Brighton last evening places them sixth a promotion honestly earned by steady cricket Sussex of ten matches played won three lost six and drew one a general result with which they may well be satisfied Kent have only two victories and two drawn matches to set against six defeats and Gloucestershire come at the bottom of the list with a solitary victory out of ten matches In order to show more clearly the relative positions of the counties the table of results is printed be! 6 8 10 The NORWOOD HANDICAP of 103 sovs the winner I be sold for IJOmvs if for 50 allowed 71b 1 mile Yrs st lb I Yrs st lb I Ytostlh Merrmake Tam Glen Lesseps (£50) 3 7 4 8 12 (£50) a 7 12 I Barbados 5 West more- I Pamnure 1 (£60) 37 land (£50) 5 8 4 I (£60) 3 7 10 Selling allowance has been deducted 420 The 8KLL1NG HURDLE RACE of 100 sovs three vr-oM tat four 12st 6lh five six and aged 12st 121b the winner be sold for 200 sovs if for 1U0 allowed 71b if fur oC 12ih miles Yra I Yrs I Good for Nothing Gala (£50) 3 Battersea (£50) (£50) 3 I Harebell (£30) 4 The WELTER HANDICAP of 100 sovs added to a sa stakes of 6 sovs each wiuuers 11b extra 1 mile Yrs st lb Irondad 4 11 2 Red Wolf 6 10 4 The Duke 3 10 3 Protector 3 10 3 Gaiety 3 10 0 ARRIVALS Barbados Battersea Belle Lurette Bolero Chatterbox Orv Glass Double Dutch Flirt Good for Nothing Gala Harebell Lesse Mcnimake Miss Gillam Molltooier Mrs Maianroa Panmure Petunia Result Silver Churu btafia laui Gian' Tender and True Volti Westmoreland Kmeton Minster Nimble Squire LATEST 8CRATCHING8 I Stock 50(i 3u2 Canada Government Intercolonial 110 112 Turkish Guaranteed 1855 French 2nd Dragoon Guards yesterday at tie Military investigated a char conduct in prison against 10? Metropolitan Board of Works Three and Prison North Camp Aldershot Half j4r cts 103i104i ex div ditto Three per of insubordination and violent cc SS £3 Murphy SUSSEX DERBYSHIFE brought to a conclusion at Brighton yesterday runs After their follow on on made 167 for the lofts of seveu wickets and when the not outs Mr Walker and Chatterton resumed their innings next morning the weather was dull and the ground was Leary after a steady rain during the whole of the preceding night During the afternoon the sun came out and the wickets played somewhat treacherously Marlows bowling Cved very sutcaasful and Mr Walker too was in good The bowlers at starting were Messrs Bettesworth aud A Hide but before a separation was effected Hide Juniper and Humphreys (lobB) were tried Mr Walker at long-off from ouuiper Light for 19 Three runs Royal DubUn Fusilier Hlf per ft 1881-6 99100 ditto 1887-91 99 special market reports wwsday il Three ind Half per Cts 991 ei div ditto pool LONDON CORN EXCHANGE at i NOTES AND ANTICIPATIONS With tile publication of the Sheet Calendar this afternoon the Cesarewitoh and Cambridgeshire have advanced an important stage and whatever opinions may have been formed beforehand owners of horses would appear to be well satisfied with the handiwork of Messrs Weatherby Of the 111 entered in the Cesare-witch only thirty-nine have paid the mmor forfeit and there is even a better proportion of contents for the Cambridgeshire a subscription of 135 being only reduced a couple below three figures All the top weights have stood their ground for the top of the town handicap excepting Lowland Chief and St Blaise but the heavy brigade have been weeded out for the Cesarewitcb and the include Foxhall "Wallenstein Border Minstrel and Vibration of which quartette both Wallenstein and Border Minstrel were amongst the original public fancies Others that have disappeared are Clairvaux Macheath Royal Angus Beau Brummol Brave and Energy although it will be noticed that each of them stops in the shorter race Aleo Taylor is no longer responsible for the change of a Cesare witch candidate and in a numerical sense Jewitt Marsh and Hopper have the strongest lots The same trainers have full hands for the Cambridgeshire as the retirement of Boulevard still leaves Hopper with a party of eight the list being headed by Barcaldine Je team is only one short of this total and the Kingsclere half-dozen naturally contains both Geheimniss and Shotover of whom the former looks well treated next week in the Portland Plate at Doncaster when handicapped on the same mark as Hornpipe Despair and Sweetbread In looking further through the programme I notice that the Great Yorkshire Handicap has been reduced from forty subscribers to twelve and early dealers on the Cesarewitch will observe with alarm that Thebais Quicklime Hackness and Duke of Albany are included in this seloct party The winner of that race if engaged in the Cesare witch would incur a 101b penalty To return to the back end handicaps Brayley has been struck out of both and the running in the Leger of Highland Chief Elzevir and The Prince might affect a revolution in the Cesarewitch market In the meanwhile I am one of those who recognise the claims of Corrie Roy in spite of her big burden and the demonstration to-day at Sandown Park in favour of Hamako for the Cambridgeshire did not in the least degree surprise me as he is very nicely handicapped on his Ascot form Much as rain threatened in the morning none fell on the Esher slopes and the inaugural event the St Leger Trial Plate was easily carried off by Incendiary who had been purchased by Mr Cooper out of the Kingsclere stable a few days since Here he again changed hands as Mr Kruckenberg who supplied the second horse in tbe newly-named Sirius bought him under the hammer for 530 guineas The same colours were successful in the Olympian Welter Handicap set last on tho card as French Grey better known as the colt by Strathconan Jolie bad the foot of liis followers throughout Served by the weight Sir Eliaor got home in front of Toledo and Valtz for the Juvenile Nursery Handicap after which tbe Pavilion Cup failed to draw more than four competitors By way of a novelty the luck of the bookmakers was in the ascendant on this occasion and although Fetterless looked all over the winner opposite the stand he did not finish well and the odds were upset by the ex-hunter Donald The ring lost freely however when Reckless credited me with an easy win in the Cariugton Nursery and Ruther Glen had quite as many friends a3 Elmtield for the Selling Handicap In anticipation of the Royal Angus trial the St Leger was for a time almost a sealed But towards the middle of the afternoon news came to hand of a favourable nature and the last bets I saw booked about the Manton colt were 420 to 100 supplemented by 50 to 40 for a place Thereupon The Prince and Elzevir made a backward movement and should the long-shelved son of Cremorne have thoroughly pleased the stable it might become a case of 10 to 1 bar two before tbe fall of the flag To-morrow at Croydon The Squire may win the Woodside Plate KlNETON the Welter Handicap and WILD Flower the Selling Nursery while at Leicester my selections are Incognita and Bon-jour for the Leicestershire Handicap Diamond for the Gopsal Nursery Falmouth for the Melton Plate Rhineland and Manchester Square for the County Members Welter Handicap and POLARISCOPE for the Belvoir Plate HOTSPUR Wednesday Night LONDON Wednesday There was but a moderate muster at the chief City resort this afternoon and not much business transpired over tbe autumn handicaps For the Leger Highland Chief was quoted at 2 to 1 and Royal Angus was fairly supported Elzevir was somewhat neglected and there was not much doing over the other candidates but Blue Grass was backed at 50 to 1 For tbe Cesarewitch 100 to 3 was written to Corrie Roy but the transactions about the rest wero quite of a nominal description Prices 8T LEGER 2 to 1 mget Highland Chief (t 100 to 6 asst Ladislas (t off) 20 to 1 Hauteur (t A off) 25 to 1 Cornfield (off) 6 to 1 Royal Angus (t o) and Nottingham later Cbatterten was taken at the wicket for a fine innings of 61 of which were seven a one 3 and Bix 2 Marlow and brought the score to 216 when the latter was taken at If croft I Manchester Four per Cta Ill 112 Three per Cts 83 i 841 Colonial Government New Zealand Five per Ct onsols rose 1 to 1C5 107 Foreign Government Bonds Virginia Funded rose 2i per ct Buenos Ayres of 1870 and 1873 1 each ami Portuguese i but Mexican Jill 1 1-16 ditto of i Eneiish Scotch (tuiet nl prices grain was scarce mo terate of rar English Malting hurley Oatsa'id maize peas stud lentils 1881 ditto -Business Mark-'ane remain tvuout the nine a on Monday English There was a rood show of foreign wheat and other articles Wheat sold slowly at about late produce was firm lour was dull and unaltered was firm on former terms Grinding was inactive moved ofl uietiy at previous prices Beans were firm with a quiet demand Arrival1? Wheat Barley Malt I Oats I Maiza 1864 i Hungarian of 1871 ditto of I I cf 1873 i ditto Six per ts Greek of 1879 and Foreign I 63800 i I I 27340 i iLi- IBM Farvntian aira Sameh and 1e Eulih and Scotch) 10 qnt flour (foreign) 30 sacks Italian of 1861 a each Egj F1 tian Ijwra tauien ana KEKUMeswfc John ghw anrt SooJJt of Mark lane rei-ort State Domain 1 each ditto lninea o-io unto that tnere was but a poor sttemiane on the seed market today qq-efaj-ence Russian of 1862 180 and 1875 each but the autumn tra ie has wituout doubt comcenceiL The J- 1 ow n'minentai aad AnMnioan samfles of cloveiBeeil ate observed ereat but no oi-erutiois are taking place The new homegrown wmter tarns continue to come to hand in excellent condi-1865 (Six per Cts and 1871 each and Peruvian ot tion and seil freely rather less money Rve firmly maintains lft7n nd 10-79 on i Si in is Four ner Cta a each In the late advance Higher prices are asked for rape there being 1 a limits OaiititT nt ed offering Th-ri goo inquiry the followinc taoie will bo lound a comjiarison Detween for sowirg mustard Birdseels continue dub and neglected yesterday and closing prices Where no price 1 v'r is mserted quotations remain unchanged: ditto of lt7X 4 French Four and a Half per Cts i I iew Continental and American samilw of cloveiseeda ditto Three per Cts i Turkish Defence COLONIAL Meesr Wlllana Overbury sndOa to-1 day ofiere i 584 ba'es and Mtsrs Limes and Co 56-2 bales 2206 bales Oape and 16 bales sheep skins with wool on LEICESTER MEETING ORDER OF RUNNING THIS DAY-Thubsda The llelvoir Plate 2 The County Members' Welter Handicap 2 The -opsal uraery Handicap Tbe Mile Selling Plate The Leicestershire Plate The Billesdon Coplow Selling Plate The Melton Plate 4 6 330 0 430 0 Sussex wanting 104 runs to win started batting with Jesse Hide and Mr Bettesworth to the bowling ot Mr alker aud Marlow Ten runs had been scored by Hide wuen he was taker at ort slip while Mr wham was run out without scoring Mr Bettesworth also fell before luncheon being taken by tLe icket-keeper standing back Three wickets were down lor 17 After luncheon Tester and Humphreys were parted the latter putting a fast rising ball into the hands of Mr Smith at roint Four wickets were down for 18 when Mr Whitfeld and Humphreys stayed till 35 when Cropper superseded Mr Walker Two runs later Tester was tuKen fcy the wicket keeper in hitting to leg Mr Wyatt addeu 6 and wits then caught at cover-point six wickets being down for c3 Payne stay was Lirief for after scoring 3 be was L- aten by Marlow Mr Whitfeld had in the meantime hit Mr Walker who had resumed bowling at 44 to the off for two The seventh wicket fell for 66 Mr Blackman being caught and bowle i at the same total aud though Hide hit freely he added but 7 when he was caught and bowled by Mr Walker Nine wickets were down for 73 and Juniper aiding a single only the innings closed for 74 leaving Derbyshire the winners by 29 runs 1 hitfeld took ont his bat for a sound defensive innings of 26 In audition to Marlow's howling the victory is largely due to the excellent stand made by Mr Eveished aud (Jhatterton on Tuesday The Derbyshire team showed some very smart fielding and in striking contrast to their display on Monday Score Sussex Hide Marlow 40 Mycroft Walker 10 TV Tester Marlow Mycroft 12 Ever shed ffiurlow 12 Mr TV Newham Foster Walker 61 run out 0 Humphreys Cropper 15 Smith Marlow 7 Mr Whitfeld Marlow 42 uot out 26 Mr Wyatt Marlow 52 Maynard Walker 6 Payne Smith Mycroft 5 Marlow 3 Mr VV A Bettesworth Maynard Mycroft 19 Kvershed Marlow 1 Mr Blackman Marlow 2 and Marlow 0 A Hide Chatterton Mycroft 0 and Walker 7 Juniper not out 7 Walker Marlow 1 8 1 4 2 14 1 Clonks Fricks sterdey To-day STOCKS ACCEPTANCES FOR THE AUTUMN HANDICAPS NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING The CESAREWITCH STAKES a handicap of 25 sovs each 15 or 3 entrance only if declared with 300 bovk added rri winner of the Doncaster St Leg to carry i st 4lb te 'nun ol a handicap value 300 sovs alter Aug 3j at te 1 am i any o'her handicap 51b extra the second to receive 200 sou aud tbe third 100 out of te stakes entrance 3 bov the onlv forfeit if declared Ce are witch Course 12 miles furloms yards) Ill subs 59 of whom declared Yrs st lb Yrsstlb Ytt it lb ArgMitine pc 1863 lCOi 101 Do 6pc 1871 97J 83 97 i 8 8 103 i 86 5 65 5 9 8 PrestonpauB 1 7 5 Duke of AT 5 8 13 Hackness 57 4 5 8 13 Baliol 4 7 4 4 8 13 Keir 3 7 3 3 6 3 1 5 6 3 Sweetb Bariolet 5 8 7 fcbiint Gervms 5 7 2 Metternich 3 6 2 Giroiiti 6 8 1 Lucy Glitters 5 7 1 Formalitc 361 Faugh -a- Tonans 5 7 1 John Jones 3 6 1 JJallah 4 8 1 Sacheiu 4 7 1 Mendeli 3 fc 1 Hagioeoopo 5 8 0 BlueGrass 3 7 0 bprmkell 4 1 a 1 I 1 Primrose IL 4 8 0 bank 100i ICO 994 i S9 SA 871 2 Green Total 269 6 1 4 6 1 Kavisante 3 6 1 by Cathedral 4 6 1 Derkysh Chattorton and Humphreys Marlow run out Platts Tester Mr A Maynard Bettesworth Humphreys Mr IL Smith Juniper Foster Tester Humphreys Mr Docker Juniper Mr TV Evers' ed A Hide Cropper by lliue Mr Walker not out Mycroft Juniper Humphreys Total 74 IRE 22 Newham Juniper 61 2 not out 17 15 Humphreys Aliiue 0 17 rim out 7 16 Hide 12 58 Bettesworth A lliue 0 7 and ta Hide 19 4 Bettesworth 56 9 Whitfeld A Hide 0 2 Wya Juniper 23 0 Whitfeld Humphreys 9 4 1 3 12 93 100 98 100 98i 93 24 2i 104 bo' 6fc -I Oi Do 6 pie 1882 Do 9 ne Treas 103 10b Do 6 pc (Hard DoL) 60 Austrian Silver 5 pc 66 67 Do Paper 5 pc 6 Do Gold 4 pc Brazilian 5 pc 1365 Do 5 pc 1871 Do 5 pc 1675 99 101 Do 4pcl879 83 Do 4j pc 1883 87 Buenos Ayres 6 pc 1870 S7 Do 6 pc 1873 97 Do 6 tc 1882 I 96 Chilian pc 1866 104 1 Do 6pe 1867 102 1 Do 5pc 1870 92 Do 5pc 1873 92 Do 5 pc 1875 1 92 Chinese 8po 101 103 Costa Rica 6 pc 1871 16 Do 7 pc 1872 Danubian 7 pc 1864 Do 8 pc 1867 Egyptian 5 pc Pref Do 4 pc Unified Do Daira San 5 pc Do State Dom 5 pc French 3 pc Rentes Do 44 pc Rentes ilOoj Greek 5 pe 1879 82 Do 5 pc 1881 69 Guatemala 6 p-c 17 82 i4 Yorkshire Middlesex Surrey Arts 3 5 9 I Revelry 3 5 Merry Prince 3 3 Bl lb 3 Total were in-laded the reniaiuder being Austiaiian and New Zealand produce The sale parsed oil with a firm tone at previous METALfi -(Official Report of the London Metal Steady GOB Chili bars cash £63 lrS to £c4 2a 61 t' ree months £64 5s to £44 10s Tiu- Strong yine foreign cash £'A 5a to £-4 15s three uionti a £94 lva to £96 Eneiish £12 10s to £12 Spanish £12 6s 3d Jtl5 to 5s LONDON COAL EXCHANGE -The demand for house coal continued firm to-day at last prices Prices Hartleys steady Wall send Hetton Is 'ditto Hartlepool 16s 6d ditto Lamb-ton lXs 61 ditto Hetton Lyoas 16s ditto South Hartlepool Ps ditto Thorclev 17s ditto esr 16s Ravensworta eet Hartley 15s Ships at market 16 sold 14 contracts gas 18 Ships at sea 10 LIVERPOOL COTTON -Sales of the day 12000 bale- on speculation and for export 2000 American full turn steady Peruvian dull Indian continues fair prices without alteration CORK 422 cwt black oats 6s to 6s cwfc tawny Oat: 6b 6d to 6- CL EDI NUUKGH CORN Wheat slow sale at last week's prices Barley fair sale at fully last week's prices flats supply limited change Feans fully 'd ner quarter dearer STRATFORD ROOT AND VEGETABLE -The buyers rrru-lar-y attending ti'is market were jurarn wel supplied tb all hi of vegetables and fruit during the past week at the following quotations Cabbages 3e 6d to 7s per tally cauliflowers 5s per tallv starlet run nrs Is to 2s per se ive marrows ss to 5s per tally potatoes (English kidneys) Cs to O'-s per ton potatoes (Lngli-r kidney middlings) 36s to 50s per ton potatoes (English rejeii's) pertou witatoes (English regents middlings) 4' to 60s ier ton potatoes i English magnums) 'Os to 9Cs jer ton potatoes Ehglisu roses) (Os to ofs per ton potatoes i English inyatts) TCs per ton hay (clover) 95s to 110a per load hay liuer dowi o5s to 90s per load straw 32s to 36a per load chaff 60s to 'Os per ton horse mixture 120s to 150s per ton turnips (bunch) 2s 6d to 3s per dozen apples Is fcd to 4s rd per bushel onions (bunch) Is 61 to 2s cd per dozen carrots 2s 61 to 3s per dozen cucumbers (ground) 4s to 7s per do-en tomatoes 4s per pears 2s 3d to 4s per molley plums 2s to 4e per basket walnuts os 6d to 4s 6d per molley grapes 10a per barrel melons os td to Cs 6d per caae pollard liOs per tou bran 11 to I20s per ton middlings 140s per ton barley meal 160s per ton oats 15a to 23 per quarter beans 25s to 29s per quarter barley 2ts to 33s per quarter maie 2-je to 34s ier quarter buck wheat 2is to 31s per quarter: poultry miture 33d to per quarter fait ffoui oil caka6 at market prices COLUMBIA FISH Fair supply which cleared quickly at the following prices: Plaice 17s to 21s per box cod Lis per box joker 5s to 6 per box haddocks (fresh) 5s to 10s per box -oles £4 to £5 per trunk turbot Jl2 to £2 lCs per trunk 1 it'ng 2b to 3e per box fresh herrings 16s per barrel winkies te per bag: mussels 8s per bag herrings 2s 6d to3sirbox oysters 7s per 100 Plaice per lb eod 3d per lb roker 2d per lb haddocks (fresh) Id to 6d each ditto (smoked) Id to each soles Is 4d to Is 8d per lb turbot 6d to 9d per lb winkles 4d per quart halibut od to 9dperlb oysters Is 4d to le 6d pr dozen shrimns 2d SOUTH LONDON demand at to £8 per ton ditto 4s per nox plaice ls to 21s per box hake 12s to lis per box cod 3s each bloaters 2s vd pad Retail Salmon la to Is 4d ier lb soles Is 2d to Is 4d per ib lemon soles 6J to id jer lb halibut 8d per lb turbot to lOd per lb plaice 2d to 3d per lb hake 3d per lb cod 3d I er ib ling 3d per lb skate 4d per lb roker 3d or lb conger eels od per lb live eels lGd er lb fresh hsd-looks 2d per i lb bloaters to ljd each ki pern Id to 2d per pair smoked ha docks Id to Is each masse Id per pint GRIMSBY Moderate supply demand good Prices higher Brill 3s to 7s each bloaters 2s per box cod (live) 5s to I2s 6d each- eod (dead) 3s to each cod (salt) 12s per cwt coalfisn oos to 4Cs ier score codlings 22s to 2-a per box conger eels 3 to 6 eacli catfish 25s to 35s per score dab-- 7s tolCsper basket gurnets 46 to 5s per basket halibut 1U 6d to 12s 6o per stone haddocks 15s to lSs per kit haddocks (round) ICb 6d to 17s 6d per box haddocks (Finnan) 3d per stone hake 50s to 10s per score herriugs 4s to 4s 9d brisk demand at the following prices Haddocks in Entered by telegram and not yet confirmed This entry and the entry for the Cambridgeshire were incorrectly made but altered under Rule 25 Mycroft Marlow Mr Docker 93j 93 2J 3 7070 70 69fc3l 70 Becond Inn ings i 38 3 I Mycioft NEWMARKET HOUGHTON MEETING The CAMBRIDGESHIRE STAKES of 25 sots each 10 it an-J only 5 if declared with 300 added the winner of the Doncaster St Leger to 8st 81b ft inner of a handicap value sots after Aug 50 at ten am 101b of any other handicap 51b extra the winner of tbe Cesarewitch 141b extra but if tho winner the St Leger also only 71b extra the second to receive lC vs out of the stakes aud tbe third to save 6talce entrance 3 sorg ho stakes and tl i'geshire Course (1 mile 240 yards) 135 subs 3 of whuai A Hide Juniper Humphreys Hide Humphreys A Hide Juniper Yrs Bt lb Foxhall 5 9 7 Gerald Barcaldine 6 9 7 Yrs st Ib 4 7 4 118 6 7 4 78j 106jl06i 10o 106i 82J i691 96' 95 96 95 Do 5 pc 1873 '941 95 94 941941 Do 6 pc Gold Rentes lOOj 100j 10C 100 100 Do 4 pc 75a 73j 72 73j 72g Italian Irrigation 107 109 Do 5 pc 1861 891 89 89 89 89 i Japanese 7 pc 1873 jl06 108 107 Mexican 3 pc 25 1 Do 3pc 1864 14-j Norwegian 4 pc 1878 101 Do 4 pc Do a pc 103 101 24A 24V9 25 i 5 15 14 15 Yrsstlb Reine Blanche 3 6 7 Malibrau 3 6 7 Vista 4 6 7 DickSwiveller3 6 7 Cosmos 3 6 7 by 4J 8 to 1 ELevir (ol) 10 to 1 Ossiau (off) CESAREWITCH 100 to 8 agst Corrie Roy (t off) 33 to 1 agst rrimrose IL (t) 20 to 1 Witchcraft It off) 33 to I Brayley (t) 33 to 1 Beudigo (t) Wednesday Midnight ST LEGER 2 to 1 agst Highland Chief i 100 to 6 agst Ladislas (t and off) (off) 25 to 1 Hauteur (t and o) 4 to I Royal Angus (off) 50 to 1 Grandmaster 100 to 14 i Tne Prince (tdoj 50 to 1 Blue Grass (off) 100 to 12 Elzevir (ot) 1 CESAREWITCH 11 to 1 agst Corrie Roy (off) CAMBRIDGESHIRE 20 to 1 agst Hamako (t and off) Uueen Di au 1 on steady cricket Barnes though he has often before failed when most was expected of him has scored remarkably well for Nottinghamshire this season and his average of 38 is the result of really first-class play Flowers after a very indifferent commencement finished up the season in brilliant form Unlike the two previous batsmen Shrewsbury opened the season very well but fell off towards the close Mr I Walker who has perhaps the longest experience of any one now playing first-class cricket was most successful on the hard wickets in August and his county average is one of which he may well feel proud Ulyett but for his comparative failure in tho later Yorkshire matches would have had a considerably better average than that now affixed to his name There is however no reason to be dissatisfied with 29 He has seldom shown such excellent form or obtained his runs so well Mr Cranston thanks to his 127 last week averages 33 for Gloucestershire and Lock-wood through his wonderful Gravesend innings of 208 the highest individual score of the season in first-class has an average for Yorkshire of 27 On the same day that this 208 was made Messrs Alfred Lyttelton and I Walker scored their famous 324 at Clifton This stand is a long way the best on record in important matches and Mr individual innings of 181 makes us regret the more keenly that this grand cricketer has not had time to play throughout the season Mr A Lucas who this year elected to play for Middlesex when he was not asked to help Surrey averages 31 It must of course be understood that all the figures quoted above refer purely to county matches It will not be possible to take out the averages of all first-class matches for another fortnight when the return match between eleven and eleven is concluded at Batley Mr first-class average will no doubt be high though it will not fully illustrate the masterly character of his batting Mr Roller Mr Diver Mr IShuter Mr Key Mr Bowden and the three young professionals Read Abel aud Henderson have all done great service in the Surrey matches and Barlow has batted consistently well or Lancashire It is impossible to mention here all the Gentlemen and Players whose doings deserve praise but it would be unfair to entirely overlook Mr Gilbert Mr Grace Mr Whitfeld Mr Wyatt Mr Newham Mr Page Humphreys Bates Hearne Mr Studd Mr de Paravicini Mr A Webbe Mr A Steel Gunn Selby Briggs Mr Taylor Mr Docker and Air Lumb Mr A Hornby averages 26 for Iancashire but his play in the later matches was most disappointing to his admirers aud several men notably Air Patterson Captain Renny-Tailyour Air Tylecote Air iS Pearson Mr Leslie Mr Studd Mr Hirst Air Townsend Mr Moberly Mr Wriglit and Air Royle have failed to maintain their reputations The fine dry weather was of course one great reason and perhaps the greatest why 1883 must be looked upon as a year Certainly batting has triumphed over bowling and while a long list of successful run-getters has been given above the number of bowlers whose performances entitle them to favourable mention is very small indeed Harrison the Yorkshire colt who was immediately taken into the eleven and then chosen for the Players at furnished a conspicuous instance of rapid progress from local club matches to the great encounters of the year Alfred Shaw and Watson long as they have been before the public bowled with undiminished skill and effect Peate was not difficult when the ground was in good condition but on the rare occasions when we had slow wickets he was as effective as ever Barlow Crossland Wootton Barratt Woof Emmett Bates Ulyett Burton Air Studd Mr Horner Barnes Flowers Attewell Walter Wright the brothers Hide and Juniper all worked hard and with great perseverance A review of the season would be incomplete without references to the proposod amendment in the laws the altered system of appointing umpires the new practice of rolling the wickets each morning of a match and the controversy upon the subject of unfair bowling The revision of the laws will be accomplished during the coming winter The draft code presented by the AiCC committee has not been severely criticised by the public This was no doubt to be expected The changes proposed by the AICC were generally speaking improvements in form and not alterations in substance Certain additional duties were thrown upon the umpires especially as to deciding when the ground or tho light was unfit for play In the inaiii however all tliai was proposed was to bring the old ambiguous code into consonance with modern practice and the laws relating to leg before wicket and unfair bowling were left untouched There can be no room for doubt that in the main there has been a serious desire ably executed to do all that could be done to perfect the laws aud it must not be supposed that because the two points mentioned are legislatively unreforrned that therefore the subjects have been overlooked or their importance underrated As to leg before wicket no beneficial change was considered practicable The matter was fully discussed and it was thought best to leave the law as it stands and uot to give the bowler the advantage of getting a batsman leg before to a ball that did not pitch straight As to Law A the committee believed that the words the authorised code were forcible and comprehensive and that the laxity which prevailed was due not to defective laws but to the imperfect manner in which the injunctions of the law were obeyed Lord Harris however intends to move an amendment to the effect that if the umpire is not of opinion that the delivery is absolutely fair he must call no ball The rolling of the wickets on the second and third mornings of a match whatever the position of the innings has given general satisfaction and it must be remarked that there is no appearance of sympathy on the part of the high pricket authorities with that smail section of the public who would increase the batsman's difficulties by permitting throwing adding a fourth stump raising the height of tho wicket or in some other violent manner revolutionising the game The trial of the scheme which prevents a man standing umpire in a match in which his own county is engaged has perhaps not been a triumph but it has removed all appearance of bias and in some cases the reality of favouritism Besides this it has given constant employment to some of the worthiest and most capable of retired professionals Optimists might possibly have hoped in a season like that now a season that will long be famous for its splendid weather the high quality of the play it produced the steady and genuine increase it witnessed in the favour of the that the summer might have passed away without any disagreeable episodes Unfortunately such hopes if entertained have not been realised The public at Kennington Oval Tunbridge Wells and elsewhere expressed their disapproval of the way Crossland bowled The behaviour of the crowd has been harshly commented upon but applause would be valueless and praise insipid if hisses and dispraise were forbidden It is the honest enthusiasm of the people together with their free expression of opinion that keeps cricket a pure and honourable game Riot and disorder are to be heartily deprecated but in the particular instance in which the public as it was said misbehaved themselves they had some excuso for their conduct The question has frequently been asked and never been answered was not Crossland who is admitted to be tho most destructive fast bowler in England chosen for the Players aeainst the Gentlemen and for the representative matches against the Australians last season If a bowler is fair enough for his county how is it that he is not fair enough for the Players and how is it that on his one appearance during the season at he only bowls three overs and those at a medium pace c( The fact is that the umpires and the great majority of leading amateur and professional cricketers have made up their minds in the case of Crossland and of some other bo riers whose delivery is unfair but no one is willing to take upon himself the obnoxious task of firing the first shot in what might be a long cricket battle It is for the law-givers of cricket whose authority is everywhere respected to undertake the disagreeable duty from which the umpires shrink and they can best do this by calling upon the umpires to state their opinions and then giving them what would amount to an indemnincationin order that those opinions might be fearlessly acted upon Subjoined are details of the matches played yesterday NOTTS AND LANCASHIRE ENGLAND (TWELVE A-SIDE) This match was continued at Scarborough yesterday When the ttompa were drawn overnight Notts and Lancashire had compiled the huge score of 326 for nine wickets Enelaud not barincyet been in On resuming the no outs (Mr Porter and Attewell) were opposed by Bates and Peate Attewell was clean bowled at 343 and the innings finally terminated for 348 Ulyett and Hall commenced the first innings of gland to tbe bowling of Flowers and Wright Hall cut the former second deliyery for a couple and then Ulyett fairly brought down the house by cracking Wright out of the ground for 6 but with only 17 scored Ulyett was dumped he having obtained 10 No sooner had Lord Harris arrived than rain caused the players to seek shelter in the pavilion the time being ten minutes past one After an interval of about tea minutes Hall hit Wright to leg for a quartette and as the bowler named was coining in for hoary punishment he gave tho hall to At tew all at 32 The luncheon bell soon afterwards Wednesday Evening Bills have been very scarce to-day holders in eeveral cases awaiting the meeting of the Bans Court to-morrow at which many persons are inclined to think a reduction of the discount minimum from 4 per cent to 3 will be determined upon The grounds for this opinion are mainly the rapid improvement in the position of the Bank's reserve which has not only gained largely since the 4 per cent rate was established but is likely to be still further augmented by arrivals of gold from the Continent and elsewhere to an amount ample enough to render any probable bullion requirements for either iuternal or external purposes a matter of little importance In addition it is of course pointed out that the actual discount demands are too small to maintain such a charge as even per cent and that as the foreign exchanges are influenced by the value of money in the open market they cannot bo turned against this country by an alteration which merely assimilate the Bank to the general rate On the other hand it has to be borne in nnnd that the reserve will be diminished next month by the usual drain for the provinces and that although appearances are ior the moment against the chances of any early shipment of gold to America a short period of broken weather would completely alter the aspect of things In any case it seems likely that whether the Bank of England directors make any alteration or not the discount houses whose position is a difficult one with money falling in value below the rates of interest they allow on deposits ill reduce their terms tor money deposited at fourteen notice The business done to-day was under these circumstances small and the best three bills were negotiated at 3 b-10 per cent while the Indian banks were able to place their four months paper at 3 and their six at per cent Short loans were in only moderate request at 24 About £100000 in gold chiefly from Paris was taken to the Bank and further amounts from the Continent are expected the fc-tock Exchange a considerable amount of speculative business was done in one or two securities the principal of which was again Mexican Railway Ordinary The dealings in this stock were very large ana the fluctuations wide tlie price having been forced down from 101 to and subsequently rallying to a little over 00 at which it closed A number of rumours were circulated including one to the that the cessation of the carriage of railway materials over the line which was lately announced otfi-sially is after all only temporary having been caused by the prevalence of yellow fever at era 1ru Should this assumption be correct it will be of considerable importance The immediate course of prices however will be determined by the tratnc return to-morrow as to which it may be noted that some persons professed to know as on one or two previous occasions exactly what it would amount to According to these forecasts or hints there will be a decrease of 7000 If this guess proves to be as singularly accurate as some recent estimates have been it may be worth the while of the directors to inquire how it liapjeus that the information leaks out for the benefit of speculators a day earlier than it is supplied to the own shareholders or the public American railroads were firm especially towards the last Louisville Enes the Vanderbilt lines and Illinois Central being most in demand Brand Trunk Preferences were at one time lower but improved in the later hours on what is described as from the other side accompanied by statements that the full dividend for the half-year will after all be paid on the Second Ireference English railways were duil ihietly because the week a traflic returns of the heavy lines were disappointing The fall was most conspicuous in Gieat Northern Great Western and North-Western Metropolitan District was again exceptionally strong at a rise of aUufc it Foreign Government Bonds were depressed for some time in response to the tone of the Bails Bourse and afterwards partially rallied still however showing a general decline at the close Egyptian lost to Hungarian to Spanish and other international stocks in proportion Mexican Three per Cents fell 1 on unfavourable rumours as to the conversion The only upward movement of any consequence was in Virginia bunded which rose nearly 3 per sent on the receipt of telegrams from Richmond nth satisfactory news as to the suit in progress These will be found below At the Bank £100 OtX) in gold was received raising the net influx for the week included in die return to £273000 The Rhein has arrived from New York with £31500 in bar silver and Mexican dollars The Verona has taken £105800 in bar silver and £35 000 gold for Bombay making a total of £140800 Transactions occurred in bar silver at per Mince and Mexican dollars were again at ID 5-lfid The Eastern exchanges showed no variation Four per Cent Rupee Paper was dull it oOi 81 and the Four and a Half per Cents it 83a 84 The difference in these quotations a thus 3 per cent so that the latter issue with die present return of interest compared with hat derived from the Four per Cents is about per cent too low in price This is stated to be due to the disposition in India to hold stocks quoted under par The Four and a Half per Cents are repayable in 1893 when stock for a similar amount will it is assumed be issued at the same rate of interest or at 4 per cent Tenders had been invited for India Council Bills and Telegraphic Transfers to the amount of £250000 but only Transfers on Calcutta for £110000 were allotted Tenders at Is 7 17-32d will receive in fulL The total of Bills and Transfers sold down to this morning was lis 82540350 realising £6681834 Next week an amount of £250000 will again be ottered 1 repression was apparent on the Continental Bourses and prices were nearly all lower The reduction however was not important The principal feature in Paris was the flatness of Hungarian bonds which fell nearly per cent lhe Three per Cent Rentes receded 2 Ac to 79f 60c and the Four and a Half per Cental 2c to 108f 17Ac A decline of to 25f 33ic took place in the exchange on London With reference to Virginia Bonds the Council of Foreign Bondholders have received a telegram from Mr Royal 1 of Richmond Ya of which the following is a copy United States Circuit Court takes jurisdiction between citizens of Virginia and enjoins collection of taxes aiter tender of coupons RoyalL In addition to the above which like previous telegrams from the same source is not very intelligible we are asked to publish the following which has been sent to private firms in London from their agents in almost identical terms The decision is very important Bond of the 18 Circuit Court decides that coupons are legal tender and enjoins collector from levying on property United States Court has juriadic-diction regardless of The directors of the Railway Investment Company (Limited) have decided to pay a dividend at the rate of 4 per cent per annum on the Preference stock and at the rate of 1 per cent per annum on the Deferred payable on Oct 1 next A prospectus has been issued of the Clon-currv Copper and femelting Company which is formed to acquire and work a copper-numng property in Queensland stated to contain some valuable lodes lhe capital is £150000 in £10 shares of which 10000 carrying a preferential dividend of 10 per cent are now offered for subeenptiou The report of the North British Railway Company for the half-year ended July 31 last has been issued It states that the receipts amounted to £1271618 16s 5d against £1218738 4s 5d in the corresponding half of 18-2 the expenditure to £624125 9s Td against £o01 JS5 18s 3d and the net revenue available for dividend ter deducting interest rents Ac to £462506 10s lOd against £433066 13s The balance admits of a distribution as already announced at the rate of 3 per ct per annum on the ordinary and per ct per annum on the Edinburgh and Glasgow stock Tbe expenditure on capital account for the half-year was £187742 and the further expenditure to Jan 31 next is estimated at £215253 A considerable proportion of the debentures falling dne at Whitsunday last were renewed at 3 per cC and the rate of interest on the floating debt is reduced to £3 18s per ct Application has been made to the Stock Exchange Committee to appoint a settling day in the Four and a Half per Ct Bonds of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company and allow the same to be quoted in the official list The Court of Bankruptcy to-day had before it the case of William Ingram Franklin carrying on business at 6 Fowkes-buildmgs Great Tower-street as wine and spirit merchant under the style or firm of Franklin Son and Co The liabilives were stated to be £50000 1 o4 the application of Mr George Samuel Hall of Ely supported by creditors for upwards of £38000 the registrar appointed Kealy of the firm of aly and Co 2o Muorgate street EC receiver and manager of the estate Local papers announce that a petition has been filed on behalf of Mr Allinson general warehouseman and merchant of Manchester whose liabilities are estimated at £87000 Mr Phillips cotton tpinner of Preston trading under the title of tbe Park Uuls Spinning Company has stopped payment with unsecured commitments for £41000 against assets worth £14000 and Mr Carclar merchant and commission agent of Manchester has also suspended The Cape Copper Mining Company (Limited) have declared a dividend of 20s per share free of income-tax payable on the 29th iost The directors of tha Indian Glenrock Gold Mining -Is 3 6 7 Garland 4 6 7 ingrove 3 6 7 A rostic 3 6 6 Play Actor 4 6 6 Witchcraft 3 6 5 I Medicus 4 6 5 Antler 3 6 6 Picador 5 6 4 Drackensberg3 4 6 Percaute 3 7 2 Whipper-in 4 7 2 Duke Rozelle 3 7 ll 16 Hi 52 52 52 1 524 52J 99 100j 9" 83 85 89 91 67 70 68 86 8c i 86 86 86j 5 93 95 77 79 i 86 36 851 86 851 841 85 861 87 1 87 6 851 85i 85185111 78 79 78 781781 86 88 J37 57 1 57 57 1 1 102 102 104 Peruvian 6 pc 1870 Do 5 pc 1872 Portuguese 3 pc Prussian 4 pc Russian 5 pc 1822 Do 4 pc 1850 Do 3 pc 1859 Do 5 pc 1862 Do 5 pc 1864 Do 4 pc Nicolai RaiL Do Do 5pcl871 Do 6pcl872 Do 6pcl873 Ho4pcl876 Santa he lti83 Spanish 4 pc Keir The Revers Hamako Huguenot Auctioneer AQUATICS HASTINGS REGATTA This affair took place yesterday in fair weather though rain fell during the afternoon There was a good atten iance of spectators and the various events were well contested Results Sailing Match Minstrel Philcox Hastings 1 8pitfire Hughes Eastbourne 2 Edith 11 West Hastings 3 Albatross Binden and Walker St Leonards 0 The winner was objected to on the ground of throwing ballast but the protest was overruled Amateur Gill Dover RC11 Hayter Bournemouth RG 2 Morris Eastbourne RU 3 Appa Hastings Junior Amateur Pair-oared Pierson and Barh-ford 8t Leonards RC 1 Friend and Blitwell Dover KC 2 Hart and l'acy Britannia RO Worthing 3 Heath and Hunt Britannia RC Worthing 0 West aud Hobbs Dover RC 0 Barker aud Small IlastingB RC 0 Homeward and Page Folkestone KO 0 Noakes and Percy Newhaven RC 0 Duke and Miller Hastings RC0 Slaughter and Wakebani Brighton RO disq The Brighton men came in first but were disqualified ou tho ground that they were not juniors Coastguard Four-oared Galley TV Matthews Hastings 1 Smith Peveurey 2 Little Winchelaea 3 Pair-Oared Ball and IL Ball Hastings 1 five started Amateur Four-oared Galley Allen CL Groves West Moore (stroke Erridge (cox) Eastbourne KC 1 Wa1 eliam Slaughter Hammond AtkiDS (strokai Brighton LC 2 Spain Clark Barton Gill (stroke) Dover Rv 3 Towner Dalton Noakes Per (stroke) (Newhaven K- 0: A BoyreUiapilii Milor JE Philpot istrulte) Hastings RC 0 Won 3 8 1 Royal Angus 3 8 1 Boswell 5 8 0 Primrose IL 4 7 12 Goldfield 3 7 12 Hagioscope 5 7 12 Shotover 4 7 12 Geologist 5 7 12 Uuicklime 4 7 12 Energy 3 7 10 Energy 3 7 10 Albany 7 0 Mr Pickwick 5 6 3 3 7 0 Ravissaute 3 6 2 5 6 13 Pcnost: 3 6 12 Kph se jreronne Lilac Trocadero- Captive Princess 4 6 10 tjueen Cutlet 3 6 10 Blue id 3 6 2 3 2 3 6 2 Cutlet 3 6 3 6 2 3 6 0 SANDOWN PARK CLUB SEPTEMBER MEETING WEDNESDAY ST LEGER TRIAL PLATE of 150 sovs weight for age with maiden and sellin? allowances entrance 3 sovs lj mile Mr A Cooper Iiicend ary by King Red Liit lib (£250) '(S Loates) 2 81b (£250) (A White) 3 a 4 yrs Bsfc 71b (£250) (Giles) Mr Lipscoinbe aged 8st 111b (£250) (G Barratt i Mr 8 Sirius 4 yra 8st lib (£250) (S Loates) 2 Mr Robinson 8 Araign 'e 3 yrs 7ft 81b (£250) (A White) 3 Mr Bevill Gerono 4 yrs Bsfc 71b (£250) (Giles) 0 Lipscoinbe aged Bsc 111b (£250) (G Barratt) 0 herrwfis (salt) Is 61 to 2s i-er 100 kimers 2s 6d per box mik luiel 3s to 7s eacli ling (dead) 2s ea to ba each lake 22s to 2 per full box 18s to 23s levels roker be to 7s per score The Prince S7 9 Anchorite 3 6 Limestone 5 7 8 Bendigo 3 6 10 La Mascotte 3 6 0 4 6 0 11 to 8 on Incendiary 4 to 1 agst Sirius and 9 to 2 agst ign Araignee was attended by Sirius and Uerona with ndiary last and thus they ran until fairiy in the line for sole5 130s to 148s per box soles (lemon) 8s to 9s per store 1 skat- ilixe) 2s 61 to 6d each skate (dead) to 3s each CORK Ordinary-Firsts L6a: seconds 9- thirds SCs fourths fifths 59s Firsts seconds 98s third 90s fourths 79s fifth 5 Mild-cured Superfine 123s tine wild 109s mild 97s In market 2244 firkins (344 wild) 2 kegs Shrewsbury 4 7 Piraeus 6 7 7 Nessciiff 5 7 7 Ivanhoe 3 6 Coiiort 3 5 '3 Formalitc 3 5 12 Don Juan 3 5 12 Pharainund 3 5 12 GlockebyThe Palmer Goura 3 6 9 Chitre 3 7 7 Belle Hen- Pinafore 4 7 7 rette 3 6 8 Hackness 5 7 6 Rookery 3 6 7 Laureate 4 7 6 Sachem 4 7 5 Man- Arts 3 5 12 I Parsifal by Pefcronel 6 7 5i sarde 3 6 7 Carnbuscan Isabel 4 7 5 1 1 Day 4 Entered by telegram and not yet confirmed The entry of Parsifal in this ra having been erroneously marked os wrong tbe horse was not haudicai ped TLe uasttin arose at Messrs Weatherby office DONCASTER SEPTEMBER MEETING The GREAT YORKSHIRE HANDICAP of 25 sovs each 15 ft aud 5 only if declared with 3 added the second to reoeivi 50 sovs out of the stakes and the third to save stake winner! of a handicap after Aug 30 at ten am 41b of one value 300 71b ot' 500 101b extra St Leger Course (1 mile furlongs 1't yards) 40 subs 2 i of whom declared Yrsstlb I Yrsstlb I Yrsstlb 5 9 2 Brayley 3 6 10 Dk of Albany 3 2 ckiime 4 7 12 Ben Alder 3 6 5 Springkell 1 2 3kneB8 5 7 7 i Mac Mahon 3 6 5 Harp 3 5 7 Vista 4 6 11 Lizzie 3 6 2 Munella 3 5 7 Do Quicksilver 5 pc Swedish 4 pc 1876 101 103 Do 4 pc 188 99 101 I Do 4dc 1880 1 99 101 I Turkish 5 pc 1854 90 92 Do 6pc 1858 Regis 25 26 Do 5 pc 1862 Regis 25 2: Do 6 pc Gen Debt 10 lOrty Do Registered 18 20 Do 6 pc 1865 1 13 13 13 13 13 Do Registered 17 19 no pc i860 lift lift: llj lii Do Registered 17 19 Ho tip0 1871 1 711 714 71A 711 71 Xreaa 9pc Reg 18j is( I Do 6 po 1873 1010 Do Kegistf-retl 17 19 i P-p- (Defence) 8q MJS4 DS Funded i po 115 115 ill! Do4px Do Virginian 6pc 4ui 414 44 40 Uruguay 6 pc 1871 45J 484 45' Venezuela 4 pe 33 35 34 English Railway Original and A Great Northern Jet I London and North-Western nvT1PMJ Dreat VY estern and South-Eastern jj each Sheffield 1 and 65s cd to 6s 6dfor middling hard grey Original and ditto Chatham and Dover and cargoes continue dull of sale and no transac-North British each but Metropolitan row 200 tons whits Bengal on the spot have Veeu and Loudon aud South-Western Annexed are the Spices At auction 1710 bags pepper met with little delatest prices Caledonian 105 Glasgow and South Western 120 122 Great Eastern 70j Great North- and South- nianh anl all bought in at 6 15-ltd to id for Singapore ami 3 a i for Lenang while I bags Penang white were also bought in -3 Great North- at 9iL 17i bales Zan1- at 9iL 17 bales Zanzibar meeting with lower offers MANCHESTER AUTUMN MEETING The MANCHESTER AUTUMN HAN DIG A 1 of oOQ sovs added to a sweepstakes of 15 sovs each 10 ft wimieis i excepted) attor Sept 5 ut ten ain 71b twice or once 2 mh 201b extra the second to receive 30 sovs out of tic stakes: entrance 3 guineas the only liability if declared by Tuesday next 11 mile 42 subs Yrs st lb i Yrsstlb I Lowland Craig Chief 5 10 9 Royston Vibration 4 10 2 Vista Shotover 4 9 12 Billycock Toastmaster 6 9 12 Moidore The Bar- Antler 3 8 2 La xreotte 3 7 barian 4 9 6 Bonaparte 4 8 2 Violoncello 7 Friar Rush a 9 4 Hesperian 4 8 2 Scale 3 3 Nessciiff 5 9 2 Winter- Ben Alder 3 7 i Alban 4 9 2 bourne 4 8 1 Dulmeny 3 7 7 Cameliard 5 9 2 Duke of AI- Cirrus 3 7 Whipper-in 4 9 0 hany 3 8 0 Sweet Au- Fcnfllon 4 8 13 Fleur Or- burn 3 7 2 latter overhauled Mr Kruckenbergs gelding at the distance and won ly a length a bad third Ikpscombo was last The winner was bought in for 580 guineas The JUVENILE NURSERY HANDICAP of 6 sovs each ior starters with 100 added the winner to be sold for 100 sovs entrance 3 sovs 5 furlongs Lord Car dross's Sir Elidor by Hydromel- 7st 8lb) Mr Silvester Toledo 8st Mr Cannon's Valtz 8st 91b Mr de Rothschild's Loch Tay Bsfc 121b Mr Va Bene fct 71b (car 8st 91b) Mr A James's Damask Rose 8st 71b Mr Hibbert's Pistole ftst 61b Mr Moon's Escutcheon 7st 121b Mr by Wild Oats-Fricandeau 7st 91b'(P Botityl 6 to 2 agst Va Bene 75 to 20 agst Toledo 9 to 2 agst Sir Elidor 7 to 1 agst Loch Tay and 8 to 1 agst Valtz Damask Rose cut out the wore followed by Toledo and Sir Elidor while Loch Tay aud Escutcheon came next aud thus they ran for half the journey when Sir Elidor took the lead and won easily by two lengths Escutcheon was fourth Pistole and Loch Tay were the last pair The winner was sold to Mr Silvester for 175 guineas Tbe PAVILION CUP (handicap) of 200 sovb winners extra Entrance 5 guineas or 1 guinea for non-starters 1 mile Mr A Victor Donald by Albert Flora Macdonald 5 yrs 7st 71b (Morrell) 1 Mr de Fetterless 5 yrs 8sfc 61b (Fordham) 2 Mr Merry Pelerine 4 yrs 7st 111b (C Wood) 3 Mr A Coopers The Duke 3 yrs 7st 61b (8 Loatee) 0 2 to 1 on Fetterless 11 to 2 agst Pelerine 6 to 1 agBt The Duke aud 10 to 1 agst Donald Fetterless waited ou Donald to the bend where the pair closed but after a good contest Donald held the advantage aud won by a neck two lengths divided Becond and third SELLING HANDICAP of 105 sovs the winner to be sold for 100 sova Entrance three guineas? furlougs Mr Hughes's Ruther Glen by Lady Stanley 4 yrs fcsfc 21b (C Loates) 1 Mr Hankey's Nihilism 3 yrs £st 21b (b Loates) 2 Mr Gurneys Result 3 yrs 8st (White) 3 Mr Cumberland's Elmtield 4 yra Sst 51b (Giles) 0 2 to 1 each agst Ruther Glen aud Elmtield 7 to 2 each agst Nihilism and Result Result cut out the work attended by Ruther Glen with Elm field in the rear and so they ran until they were a quarter of a mile from home when Ruther Glen took the lead aud won by a length three lengths divided second and third The CARTNGTON NURSERY STAKES (handicap) of 300 sovs by subscription of 6 guineas each for acceptors or 3 guineas only it struck out winners extra the winner to be sold for 600 sovs under Lord Exeter conditions 5 furlongs Mr John Hammond's Reckless by Wild Myras 8sfc 61b (O Wood) 1 Mr Weever's Pales 8st 4lb (Wainwright) 2 Mr Gurney by Baroness 8st 4lb (Lemaire) Mr Palmers Madame Neruda 8st21b Mr A James's Republican mt General Owen Williams Gun Cotton 121b Mr de Rothschild Krenigiu 8st 12)b Mr Nugent's Agues ost 81b 11 to 8 agst Reckless 9 to 4 agst Krenigin 6 to 1 agst Pales Pales was followed by Reckless and Madame Neruda for half the journey when the favourite took the lead and won by three lengths a bad third The winner was not sold OLYMPIAN WELTER HANDICAP of 150 sovs added to a sweepstakes of 5 sovb each for starters: winners extra: to he ridden by members of the Sandown Club with penalties for riders haring won 5 furlongs Mr A Cooper's French Grey by Joiie 3 yrs 10st (inc 101b ex) (F Archer) 1 Mr Greenwood's Manchester Square 3 yrs 9st 101b (in: 101b ex) (F Webb) 2 Mr Craven's Rosie 5 yrs lOsfc Pib (Lord Gordon) 3 Mr Minna 4 yrs 9st 131b (Mr Owen) 0 Mr Alderney Ermine 3 yrs fcst (Mr Herron 5 to 4 on French ch Grey 116 6X uiv ditto A 115 ex div Great I were all bought in at uOe to 56s bought in at uOe to 52s 424 bags met with a Sculling Ball Hastings 1 TV' Ball Hastings Junior Amateur Slaughter Brighton RO Collins Jun Brighton RC 2 Allan Eastbourne KC 3 Bowra Hastings RC0: Page Folkestone lt0 0 C'TV fcfe Professional Four-oared Galley Ball Ball Mitchell TV Ball istroke) (Hastings) 1 Sanders Powers Pearce Uarbad (stroke) (Hammersmith) 2 Lyons Dunn TV eatherhead eacherhead (stroke) (Folkestone) 3 Amateur Tair-oared Hammond and Atkins Brighton 1 II West and Morris Eastbourne RC 2 IL A pain and Gill Dover RC 3 A Bowra and Phillipot llastings RC 0 Towner and Dalton Newhaven Single Pearce Hammersmith 1 Ball Hastings 2 Ball Hastings 3 llarbud Hammersmith 0 Won by hah a length Junior Amateur Fuur-oared Hart Heath Hunt Pacv Pam cox) Britannia RC Worthing 1 West Friend Hobbs Sletwell (stroke) Weatherhead (cox) Dover RC 2 Hayward Fierson A Park Bashford (stroke) A Hayward (coxj St Leonard RC 3 Homeward Ward 8 Howe Page (stroke) A Page (cox) Folkestone KC 0 Riches Selway Winser Kent (stroke) White (cox) Hastings RC 0 Small Barker Miller Dake (stroke) Brown (cox) Hastings RC 0 Stone II Shaw Lockes Percy (stroke) A Towner (cox) Newhaven RO 0 Won by a dozen lengths SOUTHEND REGATTA The annual regatta a( Bouthend-on-Sea wiks carried out yesterday under favourable conoitions There was heavy rain in the moruiug but after midday the weather iuiproveu and for the sailing events the brisk northerly wind was ad that could be desired The local committee having charge of tne arrangements had provided a full programme For the Sailing Large Match there were three starters and all got well off returning in the following order: Alma 1 West Kent 2 James 5 The competition for Fishing Smacks attracted nine entries and elicited considerable interest The winners were William ami Emma 1 John and Mary 2 John and Eliza 3 The First-class Sailing Boat match was also keenly competed The winner of the first prize was the new boat the nqueror the Inviota hitherto tbe champion being second and the Enterprise third The: Second-class Sailing Boat race resulted a- follows George and Emily 1 Alexandra 2 Gratitude 3 There were seven entries in the Third-class Sailing boats and a very dose race resulted in the Mystery winning almost by a length the Daring being second and the Florence third The Daring would have won but had to tack to avoid a collision The Four-oared Race was an exhibition of hard pulling The Shoeburyness crew won Southend being close behind The Pair-oared Amateur Race resulted thus Annie 1 Honor 2 Walter 3 In the our-o-red Fishermen's Race after some hard work the Early Bird came in first the Agues second and My Minnie third not a length separating the second and third boats The Pair-oared Watermen Race was wed pulled the Honor was first Annie second and Walter third A Pair-oared Match for Sous of nouthend Watermen under Seventeen brought ont three competitors anu Messrs Frost aud Murrell won in tie Honor A Sculling Match (first prize a silver watch) was won by A Sharp sconf and Brooks third A feature was a Ladies Rowing Match in which three started the winner was Mi Rosie Childs There were numerous 8iortH including a water derby walking the greasy pole and also some swimming matches the whole of the events being carried through with cominei dabie smartness 'Weatern 140 ex div Lancashire and Yorkshire 113 3 T-J- I i dm- London and Brighton i 123 Derbyshire Sussex Kent Gloucestershire In the foregoing 'remarks and in the calculations of results no account has been taken of any but strictly first-class matches It may be that after the improved form shown by Hampshire that ancient cricketing county ought next year to be again included among the leading shires At present however the achievements of Hampshire do not warrant such an inclusion for not even the warmest local partisan would do more than consider his county a reasonable match for Derbyshire Kent or Sussex Somersetshire have striven hard but unluckily for them without success to gain a prominent position A solitary victory over a weak Hampshire team is the only thing that could be placed to their credit this year' and precisely the same remark is true of their 1882 i season They were but little better before that i and though the ambition they have shown is I a worthy and an honourable one it must be sup- ported by performances more solid and meri-! torious than those referred to if the number of first-class counties is to be enlarged by the ad- mission of Somersetshire It would be well perhaps if there were some authoritative defi-I nition of a position in the matter of cricket and some such course will have to be adopted now that the second-class counties are multiplying and becoming more and more im-j portaiit Kssex Norfolk Leicestershire Northamptonshire and Bedfordshire have shown I play of very creditable quality and though Hertfordshire and some others have not distinguished themselves in the past season the county spirit is growing and fairly good teams now represent not only the shires just I mentioned but Yviltshire arwickshire Devonshire Cheshire Northumberland Worcest r- shire Rutland and Carnarvonshire while in Berkshire and it may be elsewhere new clubs are being formed The contests between Gentlemen and Players were remarkably keen and the play sho wn in I them was of great excellence At tho Oval the teams were not fully representative but after a wonderfully close fight the match ended in a tie for the first time on rec id At where perhaps the elevens were the strongest that could be got together the Gentlemen won after three full cricket It i3 admitted on all hands that the play shown in this match was not only tho finest of the season but has never been excelled 'There have of course been many more remarkable individual performances with bat and ball than any achieved in this match but taking the play of both teams as a whole it wa3 so good as to reflect exceptional credit upon English cricket The University match was wen by Cambridge with comparative ease a result due in no small measure to the success of the Light Blue fast bowling The Eton and Har-! row match was so far interfered with by rain that no satisfactory estimate oould be formed of the merits of the rival teams but enough was seen to show that there was some excellent batting strength on both sides Cricket weeks like cricket counties are increasing in number and while the old fixtures maintain their interest new festivals are held which are ambitious of being considered of more than local importance This phase of English cricket is a very pleasant one for while the quality of the game is fairly well sustained there is some relaxation from the rigour and sometimes rather grim earnestness of the big county and representative matches Turning now from general results to individual performances it is plain that the average degree of excellence among both amateurs and professionals has been more than maintained Mr Grace after a long and splendid career a career unapproached in the history of the game no longer occupies a place by himself He is still in the best eleven of England and his county batting average of 3l shows how valuable a man Gloucestershire possesses in him The 112 hich he scored against Lancashire only last week was his first hundred in important matches this seas but lie had on many other occasions exhibited something of his old superb form To Mr Charles Ktudd despite his un-j doubted nervousness on some great occasions belongs the foremost place among contemporary cricketers He perhaps will never be a real successor to Mr Grace but it is certain there is no one else who bo nearly approaches the champion Mr care and judgment in placing the ball his severity in hitting as well as the excellence of his slow bowling and the brilliancy of his fielding make him curiously like what Mr Grace was a dozen years ago Mr Walter Read the mainstay of tho Surrey batting has never before been seen to such advantage as in the past season Over and over again he has played magnificently for his county and though his average is only 37 as against Mr 51 it is the average of a much larger number of innings Lord Harris for the second year in succession lias the beat average of thoe who have played in all their engagements His lordship displays the same ardour and activity which have distinguished him since he was an Eton schoolboy and to him Kent owes a heavy debt of gratitude Lewis Hall whose patient batting for Yorkshire brings back the memory of what Jupp and Carpenter were in their best days has the admirable county average of 40 Playing a3 he does on an exceptionally strong side Hall has yet managed to distance his colleagues aud his success is a remarkable evidence of the value of 3 7 0 The Jilt 4 8 13 auge 3 7 13 Old Goid Little Sister 4 8 8 1 Metternich 3 7 13 Gamboge i Florence 3 8 7 I Princess Sparkler 3 (drl Brayley 3 8 7 Blaiud 6 7 12 The Shaker aud 7ehyrus should not have appeared among the entries ior this race about half sold at id for fair 128 cases Cochin partly sold at ois medium duil part scraped and to 44s 6d fur small rough sorts quill Vera sold at 2 while 200 boxes in 709 bales Xauzihar about decline viz 6(d for ordinary up to cd Steadily anl mace was promptly disposed tiago 1217 bags small pearl about to 13a being easier rates and oniy 200 bags offered) at 12s 4G0 7-16d for fair and led for good being pearl met with but little deniaud and for good large seeL 150 (out of 354 barrels offered! at 3d to 4d tins sold (out of 508 tins ottered) at od aud 52 cases Natal were bought in with moderate sales but American slightly dearer again aud about 5000 bales sold for arrival at to 5a at £19 17s 6d for pipes on spot and Eualish brown on spot £32 to Crude £27 10b refined ou spot £29 12s 6L Limited sales and £34 for new Ceyiou in pioes 10s for tine La-os Ta mpen Steady good tSTSd utv ditto A 116 London Chatham and 1 cases Japan sold at 44i Dover 25 ditto Preference 1C1 ex div Lon- don and North-Western 173g ex div London and South-Western 12bf lz9 ex div London Tilbury and Southend 146 148 ex div Manchester and Sheffield 87 8b ex div ditto 50 51 Metropolitan lie 117 ex div ditto District 60 Midland 132: ex div North london lo8 172 ex div North-Eastern 168 169 ex div North British 102 ditto Edinburgh and Glasgow Ordinary 39 40 North Staffordshire 86 ex div South-Eastern 123 125 ex div aud ditto 114 115 Home Railway Metropolitan District Five per Cts ruse 1 to 111 113 Foreign and Colonial Mexican Ordinary fell 1 to 99 ditto First Preference 3 to 121 123 ditto Second 1 to 90 92 ditto Six per Ct Debenture Stock 1 to 121 123 and Sambre and Meuse to 9 10 but Grand Trunk of Canada Second Preference (lemauu and Ginger -J -tuI 44s 7 bags iair Padang roken Liguria were bought half sold at an further for good Nutmegs sold of at previous prices naif sold slo- ly at 12s 6d bags flour sold (out of 1559 bugs Singapore sold at 1 firm rates while 74 bags only 150 bags Bold at 13s barrels St Vincent sold being steady rates and 200 for good ith one lot at CodToKf East India firm futures were active and Jl'TE strong market a further advance of od OlL8- Steady £19 5s Hull Advancing £3 5s aud refined £o- ueds £31 5s aud Hull £37 10a to £3o tor Cochin Still quoted at £tl A 4 A 1 41 1 A at 5a 61 to 31s ini for 51s ud 3ept-LK-c American spirit and 31s 9d Jan -April buyers I'etroleuni Ruther "firmer 5-lod to twd spot to 6 7-ltd month 6iU to 6 9-i6d Och 6id to 6 13-l6d Nov-Dee and 7d Jan -March Doncaster Races 1883 During the Doncaster race week the Great Northern Railway Company will have a service of thirteen express trains daily from London to Doncaster and additional special express trains will leave at 15 310 and 535 prn on Monday Eept 10 and at 855 am on Tuesday and cd-nesday Sept 11 aud 12 Additional express tran-s will also leave Doncaster for London An express excursion train will leave Moorgate-street at 634 am Aldersgate-street 636 Farringdon-street 658 and cross at 70 am on Wednesday and Friday Sept 12 and 14 (the St Leger and Cup days! Tickets dated in advance will be issued at the Great Northern Albert-gate Office 1 William -stieet Lowndes-sonare (near at 264 High Hol-born Bull and Mouth St and al Cay Offices 377 Strand and 32 Piccadilly -circus Horsf8 Struck Out of tjikik Engagkhent- Aug 15 at 515 pm MacMahon out of ireat Yorkshire St York Auk 30 at 450 in all Mr Jardine horses it center engagements Aug 31 at 90 am Old Gold out Lie-mond Handicap after 50 piu all Paron Schioklers horses ot Doncaster fit LeRer Bent 1 at 90 am Alroy out Mr (Stevens's two-yr-oluv out engagements all Mr two-yr AUCTION Day rose to 86 87 ditto Third to 401 I Buenos Ayres and Pacific Preferred to llg 12 Foreign Railway South Austrian 1871 Series feU to Ilk American Railroad Securities Louisville and Nashville Shares rose 2to 49 Chicago Milwaukee and St Paul 1 to 108 Central Pacific of California to 693 70 Denver and Rio Grande i to 27 i Illinois Central to 132 Erie to Si 32 ditto First Consolidated Mortgage 1 to 126 123 ditto Second AUV AUW ULU riJCUUll A Mr Dolman nt two at the Mart freehold and leasehold properties Hampstead Brixton Norwood a Lfvy at two at the Mart leasehold property Poplar Fi n-BEtt Prick and Fi shts at two at the Mart freehold property Sydney New South Wales and Smith at two -jniin ttl lU at to 97 I New York Central 1 to 119i I New York Bloombkarj Kiosross rnnylvnia and Ohio first to 2 Londov Sailing At Hammersmith Tester- day this club sailed its eleventh match of the season it being a handicap for first-class boats Four entered vi: Ethel (scratch) Thompson Puck (lrnin) Davey Hettie (8min) Slade Sabrina (13mm) Fowler They were started bv the officer of the day (Mr Herbert Fitzgerald) at 433 the Puck passing the winning-: mat at 5h Omiu 63sec Ethel oh 53min lOsec Hettie 5h 56mm 17sec the Hettie winning with limn 36sec to spare Dwellings of the Poor Y'eaterday Enoch Maggs was summoned before Mr Smith and Mr Marshall at Hampstead Police-court by order of the Hampstead Vestry for allowing a nuisance injurious to health to exist on premises numbered 8 and 9 11 Ohio and Mississippi HANKisaoN and Uni at three 'at Small Town i i all iftirnemmitn tAinahU nfnidrli Ur Chester Square 10 to 1 agst Minna and 20 to 1 agst Ermine French Grey made all the running and won by three-quarters of a length half a length divided second and third BETTING ON TIIE COURSE ST LEGER 2 to 1 agst Highland Chief (t) I 7 to 1 agst The Prince (off) 9 to 2 Royal Angus (t aud 8 to 1 Elzevir (off w) I 33 to 1 Cornfield (t) CESAREWITCH 11 to 1 agst Corrie Roy (t A off) I 2b to 1 agst Baliol (t) 100 to 6 Hackness (t) 25 to 1 Tonans (t) 20 to 1 Ouicklime (t) 1 33 to 1 Macheath (fc) 20 to 1 Fortissimo (t) CAMBRIDi lESIIIRE 20 to 1 agst Hamako It) 33 to 1 a gtt Cheveley (t) ditto Second to 1 Ordinary to 51 38 and and San Croydon September handicaps Sept 3 at 90 am -all handicaps for which the weights have ai peared hr and Lowland Duke cut of Sando Park ena i in cut of Leicester engagements The Duke out of i fagements and Welter Hand cap Croydon at 22C -ad out of Cuorn Piate Leicester Ken out of orth urrey fc down Park Septemhei of Cuoni Piate Leicester Sent 4 at out of North rsurrey fetukeB Sandown Park Iiea down Park September engagements Portcullis ad building Messre Newton at one at Grove Park-road 1 rose buih dug materials fcL Watson at twelve at Naveslock-side l1 and London and Provincial to 12 13 i Brentwood furniture -Graves and Son at one at liich- VI T-u -ill i niond road Bays water aul Bonitam at eleven at c5 Oxford-street 1'h 04 as and Sons at Industrial Eley Brothers feU I to 7 eieveu at ca vnomsireei lurniture HO-l AS aud Kilburn the allegation in tbe two summonses being that the said premises were in a foul and dirty condition and out of repair through bis Commercial jj OOJ 2 but ring flail and Australian Copper rose to seven at 35 Leicester -Square Brittain and 17 I- r-nuu on at 204 Gosw ell-road furniture 1 Fkisaxt uvct at twelve 7 7 Vow 1 ri II wt 7 New EC omoration Stocks Auckland Harhonr Ttoarrl Bride-court Bridge-suect Diiscellaneouu effreti fH ruui iTi'Q in Board blX Photberoe and Morris at twelve at 21 Stone-street Has itreet Hast Ct Debenture 1 to 109 11L ings stock-m-trade of a wliolesale bru As and engagements all hordes in Mr name ami r- of Leicester engagements at 100 am Kers out of Victuallers' Plate Richmond Sept 5 at 90 am Grade Danu: and Orwell out of Leicester engagements The Jockey Club A meeting of the Jockey Clo will be held at Newmarket on Wednesday in the Fir- -o ier Meeting Notices of By the siewtr is To alw t-r second paragraph of Rule 50 to read as follows the worn- 1 showing the alterations If a person he so exclude! for '7 fraudulent practice in relation to a particular here vfloilycr J)0e an tiie discretion disq ual fled for all races and 5 horBe shall if so or lerei by 1 8 return all money or jrize? hich such horse uaiiuicui aciioe in reia'ioi partly belonging to him such i the stewards" ire perpetually owner or owners or such hi return all money oi RETURNS Reoeipts i in any race at any meeting By Mr Craven Rule 4 to "Bnt this rule s' a 1 not apply to rices tw upwards (not being handicaps) to which at leas- added and whi shall be run for by horses not unde Rule 8 first paragraph to read as follow 1 shall appoint au adequate statf of ttieia! (or per rose Financial Land and Investment Bay I EuwAiiiw at five at 2o7 Eu-ston road furmture rose to 24 and Railway Debenture Trust to 11 12 Iron Consett ftU 1 to 23 24 Tramways and Omnibus Southwark and Deptford feU to 4 5 aud Vienna General to 3 Canals Suez Shares fell to 94 95 South Metropolitan A fell 1 to 247 252 Mines-Kuuberiey North Block Diamond feU to i ciRehTuatiT Washi'tonraud BaTtb' 2 3 Potosi to and Rio Tinto to 21' mure Aug 23 Annexed qMiUtiohl from tho Coolinont rrcolTi i J1 loSj through Heuten Telegraph Componv liran Sonhoro 4ept 92? PAJkis Sept Three per Ot Perpetual Rente money 79 65 flreat Western Sept 2 2257 22h'9 Four and a Half per Ct ditto ditto lQt: Three per Ct Per-1 London Chatham A Dover Sept 2 153i 1531 Stual ditto account 79 60 Four and a Half per Ct London ami North-Western Spt 2 1773 1753 I to uitto Its 17 Five per Ot Italians ditto 90 to Cr dit London Mid South-West -eru Sept 2 796i 79oJ RAILWAY TRAFFIC Ni iles open 1883 lofii Brecon and Merthyr Sept 2 61 61 Cambrian Sept 2 130j 180j Canadian Pacific Ang 31 (ten day?) 1704 Ids hall appr ill that RICHMOND Wednesday The HANDICAP PLATE of ICO guineas winners extra Entrance 3 guineas 1( nnle Mr Gladstones by Tocher 3 yra 7at 101b (ino 71b ex) (Platt) 1 Mr Watson's Gosforth 3 yrs fst 121b (Tomlinson) 2 A MTntyre Duean of the Valley 3 yrs 6st 61b (Cliandley) 3 Mr Hunter Nerida 5 yrs 8t 4lb (G Bell) 0 Lord Hardreda aged 8st 121b (Watts) 0 Mr J'Anson Gamma 3 yrs7st I Barrett Betting 9 Gosf Quee by Carama and Tocher tillv while Nerida came next So they ran until a quarter of a mile from home when Tocher filly came on wit: a wet Fail and taking the command won by a length four lengths divide! second and third Nerida was fourth and Gamma list The BURTON NURSERY HANDICAP PLATE of 105 sovs winner extra entrance 3 guineas 5 furlongs Mr Coopers Arnclifte by Mr Mount Grace ostl21b (Bruckshaw) 1 Mr Jackson Waxlight 7st 131b (Curtis) 2 Mr Met a fe Lo hmaddy st 2lb (Tomlinson) 3 Mr Baird Hay Boz tat 51b (J Bell) 0 Mr Green KaLlinard 6st (Thornton) 0 Mr Vner's Mr Green 7stl2ib (J Woodburn) 0 Lord Zetland's Marjorie 7st illb (Fagan) 0 Mr Tennis Bail 7st 101b (F Barrett) 0 2 to 10 agst Aruoliffe 4 to 1 agst Locluuaudy 7 to 1 arnt Mr Green and 10 to 1 each aggt others Waxlight was attended by Loch add with Tennis Ball next and Arnclirfe ia the rear and so they ran to the distance where the last-name! com ug ou with a wft sail won by a length a like distance divdea secoud and third Mr Green wa fourth and Boz last QUEEN PLATE of 270 gaineas weight for age 2 miles Mr Jardine Iahmael by Lina 5 yrs lib and the steward? or the Jockey Cl capper at each meeting but in no car s' interest in the meeting either as And in tne second paragraph fn add default as owner An order to remedy similar defects at five other houses in was made on the same defendant a fortnight ago and is being complied with Mr George Allan Smith sanitary inspector deposed that on Aug 3 he inspected No 8 Goldsmith s-place Kilburn and found the premises in a foul aud dirty condition and out of repair throughout Next day he served a notice by registered letter on defendant to do the necessary remedial work On the 20th he again visited the premises and on the 28th but nothing had been done and on the 29th he applied for I tho summons On Tuesday last he again visited the premises and still nothing had been done The same evidence applied to No 9 and respecting both houses witness deposed that at No 8 the roof and gutters were leaky kitchen and basement damp and unwholesome water-butt dirty and chimney-pots blown down rendering the place almost unbearable for smoke at No 9 four rooms at present unoccupied were uninhabitable the closet was foul and dirty and roof and gutters dilapidated there being holes in tiie roof which witness could see through At No 8 all the rooms were occupied Defendant was the owner within the meaning or the Act as he received the rents The vestry delayed serving notices for some time understanding that the ground landlord had ordered the premises to be repaired The Bench made an order on defendant to cause the work to be done within a month Spirits The Lancet writes It is of the greatest importance to cultivate the highest and most buoyant frame ot mind No alimentary product equals tea to invigorate i the system Honiixnana Teas possess amazing strength and being free from usual facing powder are wholesome See list of agents 1 chemists confectioners advertised at railway iAnvx) Hop Bitters It is not surprising to bear ot the popularity of this valuable medicine since its introduction into i England As a general tonic and family medicine it has unprecedentedly wide acceptance Hop Bitters are a splendid appetiser and their parity and curative proirties are guaranteed 1 of the World bee I Midland ox Canada Soph 1 450 North-Eastern Beit 2 1519 1519 North London Sept 2 12 12 Omit and liohilkund July 7 647 547 after the words clerk of the scales the i By Mr Craven secon lei by Lord Filmouth To add -When acup is adverti eu to be run for it -hall ia a ca e- given even if walked over for -ii-iciuj The Guildford Coach The horse a have worked this coach this Beacon were sold at Aiuridgei )'W terday and realised an average of 75 guineas each Snook George A match has heen arrange'! between these noted athletes at tneir et dstan i will be decided at tbe meeting of the South Lo: on il-i sports at Keuuingtou Oval on the 22nd ins: 4 i -u be awarded to each if they beat tie previous record on gras Foacier Shares UtlOh hZM 80 Baiik Shares 'ditto! S5 2110 Famui CMriSho dittOi 433 Rio I into shares htto 536 23 Lombard Railways I ditto 325 Egyptian Buitied ditto 356 25 ditto Railways ditkOh 475 Five per Ct Torkuh ditto 10 oo Four per Ct Suanuh iitto 57 Five dot Ct Russians 1377 ditto 93 Four per Ct Hungarian Geld Rente money 73i- Cheques on London 25 3c Private disoount H9- -Ptoohe Bank 151 28 Egyptian Unified 78 tO Five per Ot Austrian Silver Rente money 61 Four per CA ditto Gold ditto j-- ditto dMa 7308 Ai Venetian Railway ditto 50 Vive ditto aooount 84 0 Four per Ot Hungarian ditto Austrian Credit Shares ditto 497 50 Lombanio- nettan Railway ditto 268 50 Five per Ct Italian Rente ditto (Osborne) ut) (Plat i 40 Five per (X Russian 162 ditto 87 10 ditto ditto 187 dittig 87 10 Private dieroant Exchange on London eight days sight 20 60 ditto ditto three months 283 15 ditto Paris eight sight 80 SO ditto BeLinaa two months 80 40 ditto Amsterdam dittos In? 90 ditto ditto ttcht days sight c8 ditto ienna two mouths 160 90 ditto dt Petersburg three months 14 66 Knsaian Paper Roubles pioney 101 60 (KfNA per Ot Rente 99 20 Five per The Holman Pad has stood the severest and most thorough test for years It has a national reputation established tnruugh its wonderful efficacy in all ailments that have their origin in a torpid liver or diseased stomach It has been endon by hundreds of thousands of earnest intelligent living witnesses who will tell you that the Holman Pad is the cheapest mott effective most convenient sure and most satisfactory eunttave and preventive and thorough liver aud system regm lator jet dteoovered Read the pamphlet entitled Nature Baws sent twee to any add Pad Company 92 Great Eusseil -street London (Ajvbtiskmnt Dear I will begin my letter by singin the praises of a medicine which hae the valuable property of curing what ail the world is suffering from at ibis season more or namely a cold in the bead it is called three drops of which taken at intervals of au hour will infallibly do away with the most obstinate of Talon Rouse Vanity Fair- March 17 Glykaline prepared by and Roes Homoeopathic Chemists 5 oh and 9 Vere-street am ltd and Je 9kw post Is 3h A Fisheries Exhibition In view of the success which attended the popular fete on Saturday la: when in spite of tLe storm no fewer than 32817 visit were present the executive committee have decided to hold a similar file on Saturday next A delicious cooling drink is supplied in Lime-Juice CoriiaL with water or blended with spirits It i irC'rf medicinal assisting digestion Recommended by the Lai-et It is entirely free of alcohol Purchasers should order Kosef Wholesale Stores Curtain-romd London and Lei fcl (Ax VBitaiasxEan Mr Grenville 3 yrs 8st Mr Glasgow 4 yrs tat (Watte) Mr Snowden Skyrocket 3 yra tat (Nuttail) 0 Letting 6 to 4 on Jshcnael 7 to 4 agst GrenviPe and 20 to 1 agBt others Grenville made the running until about a oonple of furlongs trorn home when the favourite drew out and won by three lengths a like distance divided Becond and thir The BELSAY BELLINI i PLATE of 105 sovs weight for ag with maiden and selling allowances Entrance 3 guineas 5 MrU Gaunt's Caraethorne by Red Hind (h b) 3 yra 8st (Piatt) I Anglo-Ac LanCon 106 Creditanstalt 280 Sovereigns 11.