The Express. — London, England, 1863-10-12 00:00:00

THE KING OF THE GREEKS. Yesterday the young King of the Greeks took hie part for the first time as the sovereign of his new subjects is what may ho regarded In some sense as a rational act, by atteodnig with that portion of them who reside in London Divine service at the Greek Church, London-wall. A. sight be expected, the opportunity hue afforded of meet ing and paying homage to their sovereign attracted not only the ordinary cougregation of the church but their country men from Liverpool. Manchester, acid other parts of England. Englishmen, too, whose collection with the commercial or political affairs of Unlace give them sulkiest influence to expect an invite. this, were oo less curious, sad the number of applications for admiation was so great that the churchwardens had much difficulty in selecting from amongst some thousands of applicants the 300 or 400 to • whom the capacity of the building could afford accommo arse. The area of the building was almost clamed of seats—a few chairs here and there for special visitors only being provided. In the galleries (which were assigned to the ladies, of whom about 150 were present) 84 extra ✓ats had bees erected. The entire of the interior was *mislay decorated with crimson draperies, relieved by festoons of red and pink roses. The architraves and mouldiogs,were also marked out with floral deo:serous, and wreaths of the rune clams of ornamentation encircled the plan The entire floor of the church was carpeted, and nearly in the centre, but a little to the left of the sitar, a kaadsome rug was laid marking the place of honour. In the original programme a chair of state or throne was seatemplated for the King; bat for sore reason or other this potion of the arrangements was sot carried out, and no seat or resting place of any kind was offered to his Majesty, who had to stand daring the whole of the service conspicuous in the middle of the church, separated from his suite and the church officials—who of stone remained at a respectful distance clear of she rug— sad apparently not very much at ease with himself. inicept the visitors were the Earl of Coventry ; and Messrs. Wykl, M.P., }foppery. ILP., and Locke, M.P., members of the, Philhellenic Committee ; Admiral Burney, (hut Putiatise, the Danish Minister ; Masers. Blanchard, leak, Lc. The service, which wee wholly in modern Greek, coin mewed at 11 o'clock with the usual prayers. These oc cupied half an hoar, from which time until twelve, the hour at which command that part of the formularies in which tie King was to participate, there was a suspension of the proceedings, affording full time for the congregation to wenne and admire the appropriateness of the special em bellialimento mid their harmony, withrthe nehmen of tee altar, and other permanent appointments of the little there& Two or three minutes before twelve the welcome shouts wit the demo crowd outside announced the arrival of King Georp and his suite. The thumb wardsse—Messrs. B. Melba, E. A. Ralli, and X. Movregardato—accompenied by • deputation of the smothers of the imegessation of Greeks establiohed in Madre, °cosigns( of Mama P. H. Belli, E. Fraugheed, A. • Merropidato, E. Roth, M. Movraprdato, C. Gerulocpolo, T. IL Zizema, wed the Greek Criesal.Geseral resideet in Leades, M. A. C. losides ; the Greek Goosed for Liverpool, X. D. U. Gianiubooppolot and N. S. N. Frangopoulo, the Greek tionetil for lthecheeter, left the church to conduct Lim amide, and haviag, with due formality led the way into the church, introduced him to the chief dignitaries of the Greek church of is this country vie. . • lr PArchimandrite Marphieus, of London • M. l'Arobj.. ambits Stratolas, of Liverpool ; mid ritiohirnandrise Mere, el Manchester. Leaving them may reversed per memeges at the altar, the King proceeded to the pallier missed to hire, • maws space of some eight or tea feet being kept clear a host, of which ewe aide was formed by the altar sad the other three by tie wiegregatioci ; the lig, who was plated with kis bee belie estotoce having Asada, es his right Mad, bog seputhed from 'his sub join and atModaele by a border d crimson cord. As men an Ms Majesty had lakes hie piece the choir, led by the wester, M. N. Come, Meg tie Iglu of David. the congress. .thee joining W Wise h. Majesty bad take& his seat, the memo/ St. Cryesitime was eheat,d. The Arekintandrite thsn reed the crayon for the/Ling and the Church. Nbe Archlunadrite &rate/on also read a prayer for the regrets mad indepandsece of Grum wader its sew tars. and weer the brae of the King bad be.. cheated, ch. Tama hems sad prayers of the Greek Liturgy were read by the mune digartasks, amiteed by the Arthimaadrits Mem and Y. ~ga{krdse, sod the minim ausloded with all Ta Deem. There was no sermon, it sot bang customary is the Greek aligoll to preach mentions except in Lent. The ramie was salinely arranged by the matter, N. N. Corm was , sad was admirably executed by an exceedingly well-drilled choir of thirty-five voices, without atsy isstrumental acoomponimest. At the cooducies of the servos, which had occupied (that is that part of it which hia llaisity was weasel at) one hour and ire minutes, the Kies and his suite retired, bring ethatessed to his ourrigio by the gentl e men who ( resc ind hira. am/ ia IMMO ores. TheiCuig, Who was anneal ia evening costume, is ss yet sareily up to the middle height, of rather lair complexion, and looks younger than ho is. Various dem:kaiaks of natives of Greece resident in Masked were, in accordance with previous arraagemeate, pusantod on Saturday to his Hellcat. Majesty George 1., at Marlborough Hones, by Mr. A. C. loads., Greek Con mil-CieseraL Tbe miens demtatioos will be found detailed is the Court Cinider in another colons. After the formal introduction of the several deputations to kis Majesty, Mr. 1101111111, as the senior member of the London depu tutees rod the follow* address : ffirey—li is with fa4p of the &spat joy and setts futies that we, the Greeks resident is London, re swesdally approach your Majesty for the w pms of offset's our loyal and sincere homage. Diem in eel/biding ibis auspicious day, we all con ourselves wpm our groat good fortune in being the =reek community which hes been hammed by the penessre of your Majesty on your way to Grace. Ad we *ace that from this land of philbensuic and liberal sent. um* from this sow home of your august and sinter, we are the first to salute the 'King of the with de Hellenic Sm/pe I (Bejaia.) The privacy with whiele your Majesty travels, and your short stay is this great city, rosier on incapable of giving a clearer and stronger iszpromioo to the feelings of joy with whisk we Mew your snivel. But we rejoice in thinking that this privation to who are but few, will be mere than compsnadod by the transports of our attire natim, me am as your Meijetty shall leave set foot on Grains soil ; you, who km with you ceder. and • settled law, and who being time benefit" for which our cur ,etry ban long sighed. Yes. .emo Palatal en milt. virtual of that noble tneily so Irmo you on • loomb'or justify the Greeks is antaipar. Vatt e r in Majesty 'oleo has been educated is in. high „._ useeticent influence raps% th e i r eg . Wiswol•ww. www.,y, airs. Gram Mitre! to welcome as Illeabon .tildt greet national ilia* the lonian Wand., ask y o u , - .us to Ciren't u • dowry ; these seven frit . isweic i t 411011111, which bands have bestowed willwe r u Majesty, • gift •he hosourable to givers and Truly inexhaustible is the gratitude of our wow .semmou to their bosefactors. Your sew country, 1.• MI is moral and physical oushilitios. which Deed a ds osimpnwat similar to that which Christian IV., of glorious memory, fostered in Denmark. And your loyal and obedient mobjests fad coda" that your Majesty emulating the ex easembr of that groat seises, and guided by the truly cooed- Missal principles of your august undo, who now reigns am miry Danish hark will repelly ammo the direction of tbe affair. of Grata ad lead her to a happy and prosperous Mom The work is indeed difficult, but it is the mission of swat men to undertake great tasks ; the glory that results teem each mamas= is proportionate to the liigneeitiell ••••01:11116. We formally trust that God, whose divine pro disecs ilea in en trey ways tried, but never fondles Gimes ; who has worded to her the protection of the swag maws sad who sow pleas you at the heed of the Greek sake, will, is His infinite nese, greet you that firm sad Ulna raga oe which the prosperity of yoursohjeela oisel which will exert a beneficent Wham over the Chris bin abaliitents of neighbouring states. And we, who bat from our beloved amity have been the first atoms the Greeks to welcome our Kim, though our hopes are war boot upon a brighter future, give thanks to God for Ha paw, demises, cost& that future to His perfect justice, and offer up our heartfelt prayers that He may poor His iiiiibl) grace omit the head of our august and beloved aseweign. Gad saws our Kim." addremese from the Grade of Liverpool and limo draw were thee read to his Majesty. They were ia sub- Mato sitoiler to the above address. His Majesty briefly expressed his sifter. thanks for the mpressims of loyalty sad affection which had been conveyed to him is the addresses He thee shook hands with the membora with d than the depu pl latioe, who retired, evid evidently y much demi rearion. A A.ouYlios front the PhiDullish Committer. oreeitfiud of the Lwri of Ormetry, Admiral Barbey. Mr. ficholsield, M.P., Mr. WyM, M.P., Mr. Magnin, M.P.. Mr. Locke, ji.k. Mr. Lambert, Mr. Page. and other gentlemen, aho )tai the hemmer of being introduced to his Midesty by Baran Gaidenriene, the leiter haviag her nisei:m.ly introduced to the denotatiae by Mr.Xelice, the honorary of the Committee. The &Moodie& upon hie MsHKI booing Mind, The Fort of COMMIT addreesed his Majesty, sod rid be boa this bosom to pretest to his Majesty a dotoolotko of the Philhellenis Onismittim for the purpose of coegnitu. WM( his Yojtaty as his accomioo, sod of aamirieg bis Hob thoiro to promote the cause of conititutional govern mime k Gloom Er. Maus tam nod dm following address: IS 11111 MONT (maws NAJESTY t.ZOIOII L, RUM or EILLLINZIL Mar it Sum year Naiestv : We, the number, of the Plabonaelo Ooretaittes of Eoglaad. participating In the Z a withh year asousies to the threes of Grua bas fa in the breast of wiry tree (noel of that hirtoria wintry, 4 leave to dim I. yew Itsisoiy our mammal Mir TBE EXPRESS, MONPAT EV r and most earnest congratulations upon an event which, we hope, may be glorious for your Majesty and beeeficial to Greece. We hail your Majesty'n accession to the throne as full of hope and safety for a country which has long and justly excited the sympathy of every generous and liberty-loving people, not only on account of the noble sacrifices which it made in its protracted and heroic struggle for national independence, but also on account of those priceless, benefits which the glorious race it repre sents conferred, through its arts, its unsexes, and its civilian lion, upon mankind. This committee was formed at a momeut when the kingdom of Greece was in an exceptional position—one fraught with peril to herself, and with deep anxiety to her friends. Amoogst the principal duties which it proposed to itself was the diwemioation id such true in telligence es to the condition, resources, and capabilities of Greece, as would be advantageous to it to have known in this couutry ; arid the promotion of a feeling in favour of the Hellenic cause. To assist, however humbly, io vtali eating the character of the Hellenic people from misrepre- Dentition, was also one of the objects which we had in view, and which we earnestly desire to accomplish. I For our part, we have much faith in the future of Greece; for, if we behold with admiratiso how the Hellenic element has mainly assisted to redeem European Turkey from the staguation of Asiatic torpor, what may we not expect from the full and unfettered development of the earns qualities under the salutary influence of national iode pendence and fres institution Free Greece, through the generous cession of the lonian Islands on the part of the Protecting Power, will not only gather together under its deg some branches of the scattered Hellenic family, but will also obtain possessions of much importance end value to her trade and commerce, by which new verity will be afforded to the enterprise of her intelligeut and energetic comnineity. The day may not be far distant when, in the wisdom of an overruling Providence. the aspirations cherished by the friends of Greece may be more fully realised ; but it does not become us, on this auspi cious occasion, to do more than indicate a hope which we believe to be shared in by the thinking portion of the people of this country. We look forward with the fullest confidence to the many practical benefits which the liberal policy and enlightened rule of your Majesty are certain to confer on Greece ; and we express an earnest end affec tionate wish that your Maji —whose future is to be iden tified with a land and p eopl e second to none in glorious associations and eminent q 'ties—may enjoy, in the pros perity of your dominions and the happiness and content ment of your subjects, the proud consciousness of having ruled over them in a generous and beneficent spirit. Pray ing that tho reign of your Majesty may be full of glory and prosperity, we remain your Majesty's faithful servants and well wisher,. Signed on behalf of the Philhellenic Committee, — Coventry; James Burney (Vice-Admiral), Vice- President ; James Wyld, X.P Vioe-Presiderat ; N. G. Lambert, J.P., Vice. rsddent ; John F. Magnin, M.P., Vico-President ; William Scholefield, M.P. • John Locke, Y.P. ; Thames • Page, C.E. , Joh n Pope Heanney, M.P. • WS liem Coningban, M.P. • Strizt= y benos, Hon. Secretary ; John F. O'Beieri, Hie Majesty then, in very good Baer* impressed his sense of the services rendered by the members of the Phil. Week Committee to the muse of Greece. He also made graceful acknowledgment for the seatiseento of peisosal regard so often expremed towards himself by the member' of the committee, and hoped they would continue their efforts in furtherance of the good work they had com menced. As the deputation retired his Majesty shook Lards with each member. DRAMA. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING TO TIM EDITOR OF FEZ amass. Six,—The twenty-nine races proposed, the fifteen already completed, and the eight matches that have mot yet fallen to the ground, will keep everybody " going" on Newmarket-heath from Monday morning until Friday afternoon, as we may anticipate at least eight or nine con tests each day, the Cenarewitch, Clesrwell, Prendergast, and Select Stakes forming great items in the programme. Other events are certain to torn out rufficientlf interesting for the excitement to be maintained throughout the meet ing, great importance always attaching to the C,eaarawiteh "trial" Plate on Monday, and the A. F. Handicap Plate on Thursday (generally a good Cambridgeshire criterion) ; and should the Frenchman, Son Champ, perform in the Clear well or Prendergast St akes, there is every probability of another favourite for the Derby of 1864 coming to light. Monday's dosed races, however, are of the dullest descrip tion, one of the two sweepstakes appeuiog very like a walk over for Curator, while for the other Linda rem certain to beat Yamuna when in receipt of 31b, the latter requiring a longer course than the last half of Ab. M. Lord Glasgow's three matches are out of my latitude, and the others are of no moment, it being merely necessary to remark that Tom. foolery and Confidence base the best of Ostentation and Southport in their short spins. On Tuesday there is a match between Lord Burleigh and Garotter, at only 251 b for the two years, which gives the youngster the wont of it; and the Royal Stakes is virtually but a match between Barter and Columba, the latter for choice. The Cherwell Stakes. for two-year-olds, T. Y.C., has a worse lot of public performers engaged than any great two•year.old event that has come off this season, Crisis, with her 31b penalty, being the best 1 have had an cpportuaity of seeing, although Son Champ is entitled to more favourable consideration, as his reputation was always good, and his Paris performance was a very creditable one. The Cc' earewitch Stakes, two miles and a quarter, promises an exciting race, Lioness, Limoaina, Drummer Boy, Emblem, Umpire, Summerside, Jack of Hearts, Blackdown, Romanoff, Fantail, Twilight, Sandford, Wingrave, Bhtliffeld, and Bkodin all appeasing to bare some mooey behind them ; and thus, even supposing Oak. apple, Buckenhani, Hurricane, Myrtle, the Serf, Thelestris, end Melandra to be hors de eviribat, as the market would inchoate, there will be plenty of " live 'tins" at the post, while such outsiders as Harlequin, Captain Crow, Change, Benjamin Reel Jam, the brother to Springbok, Wal pole, and Venison will do their best for the fielders, if they reach the starting poet, which is not at all impro bable. Oariebrook might also run to assist Fantail, and Tolson), 0114 re Arnie, Silkstone, and Bsrohettlna perform the like aloes for Twilight, Drummer Boy, Summered*, and Limaeina, their stable companions, roaderieg it pos sible for the runners to muster some &need-treaty strong, is despite of the gloomy forebodings that the field will be a bad one. Of the lot of fifteen first-named as having the best money behind them, Wiograys, Blackdown, Fasted, Blithlield, and Moodie have considerably the worst of the weights, and the most favoured of them mere be nearly 201 b better clam animals than Drummer Boy sod L i oness to win, swag the latter are in receipt of on =lit, although a year &der • and I doubt the "ty of Bo ossooff or Sandford to run Drummer Boy at 91b and Illb respectively, for they have performed but moderately, and Romanoff mug have improved very suddenly in his new quarters to beat his quondam stable companion. Liroceios, who merely conceder him the plaa wesght for the year, and has only her sex the worst it. Jack of Hearts and Bainteerei& are, in fact, the only 3-jvcilds looking capable of competing with Drum mer Boy Limas, and Litooeins, the hest of the 4-7 -olds ; and pother of the old horses cen lay claim to having any advantage over them, for Lemnos meets Twilight, and Em blem Drummer Boy and Lioness, about on aa equality, and Umpire has from 3lb to 131 b the worst of it with all three. The batter is, nevertheless, of a selleisetly superior doe to beaten timed he will bat take it into his bead to ; and when -nesting Jaok of Hearts at racing weights, and Sommerslde with but a 71b dimadvantage, there would be nothing sur prising is his emomplishisg what he so signally failed to do en the het annionsary of the 08111111Wii16114 aeon when be has improved both in form sod temper. He rum untried, and on Eat secermatt Lallolllll4 Emblem, Drummer Boy, Lioress, sad Suanseridde, who have done all that has hem asked of them, are much the better &rewrites. The friar lastesesed have the heat of the weights with all the others is the market, and it is policy to look for the winner among the lot, with Umpire still nocortais in hie temper, and Twilight a doubtful stayer ; my vote being in favour ere Sumer and Drummer Boy, is seem of their Wrier at thasesperforrood mo th letteris pa then either Emblem as UM*" and quite as valise the heavier weighted _ _ _ Oa Wednesday Wiagrave will have • hard task before him in hie match with Beowsley over the D.Y., but be should just about accomplish it, if the Osearewitch struggle dam not hurt him, for a horse that weld give Am of Clubs a stow so clover! se he did at Epsom most be about the best of his year. For the Select !Stakes Carnival is ca of beating all comers, the beet of hie opponent ban g 4 peadiad and sot likely to put in an appearenes ; and any am that ma finish near to him out of Homan Bee, Port Royal, Calmest* and fkuumerside will stand a fair shams for the Cambridgeshire. Anningtoo sad Caracas might prove the best of the moderate lots engaged in the Bedford and Beaufort Stake', and the Criterion Course Sweepstakes moat fall to Fills Se Filiz, seeing how Linda as the sums hill het meet*. 81 71r d ureday's list is bet a skeletons as yet, sad of the two items isompleta, nee--a 500 son. Sweepstakes—is a walk over for mitader. Half of the dome is the Bretby Beak's, however, _may contest that prim wheel Itigolboche's is the best form ±emblyed, for it will net require a first. ohm two-ye sr-old to beat her. The programme for Friday is a heavy ow, and even should the Match come to nothing, end the 200 son. Sweepstakes resolve itself into a walk over far Practitinier, there will be plenty to do. The Free Handicap Sweep stakes should be amid settled by the Cemarawitch, us which both Fantail and Jack of Heise will run, and ka doilerttrristeasises to compete with the best of them will on the performance of his stable companion, Drum mer Boy, who beat bim in a "triaL" For the 100 eon. Sweepstakes Becky Sharpe may just beat Bigolboche and tiniest of Mr. Alszaeder s, sad if anything IS to overthrow her it meat be one of the Sib-allowed lot. The Prender gast Stakes, for two. ear-olds, T.Y.C., is a much richer prise thee the l ; and if the Frenchmen were to reserve Bee Clump for it, he would have little to fear heyeed the " dark " division, it being • question whether I Outlaw masa beat all the public hones, in defiance of his pawky, and he is sot a clipper.-1 am, km, METEOR. TAIIERSALL'B.--Serueneir. Accord's( to custom the Saturday just preceding a greet race meeting ban" extra" day at Hydelarlinorrier, and se the Second October stands second only is importance to the Finn Spriog Meeting, the general interest attaching thereto is always enfikeent to sense an immense einemblag• of all of racing men to the great West-sod turf mart. Early in the afternoon the one approach to the subscripties roan pretreated a scene of excitement which was so doubt heightened by the warm " rushee " made in the City during the fcessiooa, and the consequent aoxiety to know the latent neovsniesta en the grand event of the coming week. ' The bonus, of the afternoos conunimeed with settling on the pest week's owing, which haring bees got over &Uni ties was termed to speculation es future events—the Osearewitoh Wag the all abacerbing object of speculation. Lioness amintoined the position which she so firmly held in the City in the morning, and so warmly was she supported that daring one period of the afternoon Hitler as 9 to 2 was taken about beg, sad such wap the sereeeteese of beckon to " get on" that the tapirs felt compelled to thermse the addle half a point, at which price the mare left off with plenty of takers. Unionise, had also a strait party at her beck, but, notwithstanding the conceded prestige of the "light blue," sto 1 was offered without a reveries, bat not until several investments were made at half • point more. Drummer Boy could scarcely Inlaid to go so well, as although 9 to 1 was takes sbout him, his friends stood out for 10 to 1 at the thank. Sum. morn& " came " ouch a hos 'us is betting circles in the morning that there was unusual to know at what price she would be put up at the West, sad the moment her case was coeutiooed the " rush " wee repeated. and after several "pots were entrusted to her at 100 to 6, she wee backed at leeseuing prices until she Gamily left off at 100 to 8, takes freely. Blockdowa sad Jack o f H ear ts would have bees each supported at 20 to 1. but 100 le 6 was the highest offer. The only features of the Oesahridgeskin were the firmnein of Exchequer and the advanced Itummerside, 100 to 6 being the 'milled price ob taiaable about the latter. The like odds were taken about Liseoeina, there being • lurking suspicion that the ''short race" is her intended journey. 500 to 10 was lakes about Claremont for the Derby. Closing prima : CESAREFITCH. _ 6 to 1 apt Mr. fitemsrt's Liam, 4 yrs, bat 81b ft freely) 6to 1 Lord Stamford's Limosios, 4 yrs, Tat 31b (off) 9to 1 Mr. Nsyler's Drummer Boy, 4 yrs, Est 101 b (t and off) 10 to 1 Lard Coventry's Emblem, apd. Klet (t free)y) 100 to 8 Mr. It. Ten Drank's tkunissesids, 3 yrs, bet Illb (t) 100 to 6 Mr. Drowitt's Blaokdowa,3 yn, 7451 b (ea, t 20 to 1) 100 to 6 Mr. d. Thelltment's leek of Hearts, 3 Ilet 71b (off, t 10 to 2D to 1 Capt. Bterke77's Rosoonoff.3 yrs, Bet 11b(off) 25 to 1 Mr. Perry's Postal. 3 yrs, Est 131 b (off) 40 to 1 8e Baron IMb (off) RotNmblldfs Minute', 4 yrs, t 40 to 1 Ospisfm Lamb's Saadi ord, 3yra, lot 1316 1000 to 1.5 Mr. T Hunt's Blitlifialcl, 3 yrs, 64 12b (Snail se) DRURY LANL The revival of Manfred at Drury.laree en Saturday eight— considered only as a smile display—shown an immense ad. Vance upon the Covent-garden spectacle of 1834. It also show how difficult it is for the most intelligent stage ma nagers, misted by all the improved mechanical appliances, to touch the poetical drama without soiling it. To use the words of Lord Byron In this play, " their embrace is fatal." The ideal school are always taunting the realletio school far keeping possession of the stage, forgetting that the stage is neoceserfly realistic.. It never raked • mortal to the skies, but it hen brought a multitude of angels down. It takes • poem, and strives honestly to " illustrate" it ; bat, in so doing, it only eaglets the imeginatioe of • few, while it falls short of the imagination of the many. It proceeds as the aremptioe that imegina tion is rare, and requires stimulating ; whereas this qua lity of human agars leas common se the faculty cif ming. We need only point to the spread of =perdition es • proof of ibis. The stage seizes a poem like alsofrod or Are— and what does it—what can it do with k! It sur rounds the chief character or abstractioa with the grossed material forms, that are all depeedsat epee " ease," pul leys, erace-akif tern, coloured foes, and makisig mechisery. It the student's chamber iota • vulgar eonjuror's booth at a fair ; it makes the most airy spirits pompous and eelfaufficient--as windy in their utterances as professional " orators." It gives us a hell which Sutlers with gold-leaf—a model in gingerbread of ooe of Martin's—or rather, Day end Marties—pietures. It calls up uneasy goals who are deemed to weer meg sera& dream and todanee in *Meal ballets ; and it tops the whole with • presiding demon, who is a am betimes • dragon and Punchinello. These ere not faults that are peculiar to one theatre and ass management—they are the faults of the stage which can ewer be entirely eradicated. When • realistic drama is produced we often have poetical scenery, but when • poetical drama is produced we nearly always have radii*, scenery. The natural scenery in Manfred, et Dory-lania helps to prove this rule, for it is the most ancomdaL The precipice and glaciers near the summit of the Jangfrau— painted and arranged by Mr. W. Telbin, misted by hie see—i • noble and beautiful picture. The appearance of vast height ad distance is admirably conveyed, and the risk tints produced by the rising sue are brought out by • dever application of aide-lights. The solid asp built up ce the stage, from the top of which Manfred threatens to hurl himself before he is saved by the chamois hunter, were bold, rugged, and ample, and contrasted favourably with the oretemptible scenery—before described—whick ren dered Manfred ridiculous in 1834. Mr. Devil, who is still alive, and who I. engaged by Mears. Palmer and Chatter tact, though not in a dramatic capacity, must here longed memo, to attempt his old character with these happier surrouodinp The Steiribach waterfall is most elaborately arranged, and as much effect &spoilable is created without the use of real inter, and the Ran of Adman's, painted by Maws. Demos sad Sc..—. copy of the Coventlarden scene —ham a very Impreesive haekgrousd. Mr. Tellan's (root scenes are also most snide pantings—theternioe and exterior of Manfred's made beim a calm, beautiful picture. The bat seen*, taken from the Coveet•prdso play, sad not from the posse —the dfitstetioe of Maskers turret nimbi), disclaim, a snowy Alpine mute with tietarte raise! on high —was marred on Saturday by the clumsiness of the stage carpenters. Tile distribution of lot slippers and month-rage for these very necessary but noisy workmen, and the application of a little grease to the machinery, will materially improve the repro, sestatics. Though Manfredi. ►spectacle, the •• wads" are of some importance. The music, by Sir Henry Bishop, wants spirit and fancy, and is a weak imitation of Mozart and Weber. Its execution will doubtless! be much improved after a few more perform ances. The choir includes Miss Poole aad Mr. Swift ; and the Meowed orchestra is under the directioa of lir. John Barnard, whose snag, "la the Idea depths of the waters," was very favourably received. The other musical addition is a solo and chores—" The Captive tfeurpie—composed by Mr. liaadeuer. Mr. Phelps's reading of Manfred was careful and appre ciative, occasionally ruing to the highest level of de clanistice—ommionall sinking into tricks of elocution. His voice, at times, to suffer from weakness. The eel,. cootemplative tone was well preserved throughout, and his action was as easy as any inane could be who has to walk backwards and forwards far nearly two hours, like a captain pacing bill quarterdeck. When be asks for seitoldivioo, and We .pint answers that he may die, his rendering of the doubting line, " Will death bestow it on me!" was very doe. His description of the chamois hunter's simple life-- Lis address to Astarte—and his scene with the Abbot, were all excellently delivered ; but his scene with the witch of the Alps —cos of the finest in the poem —was made partly inaudible on Saturday by the squeaking of the cataract. He managed hie humiliations so as to save them from being &Word, which is the most we au expect, and be listened to Byronic doggrel like this— Bear what thou toreit, The heart and the form ; And the aspect thou tamest Redeem from the worm (warm). with bemiring belief and gravity. His reaptiou when the curtain 11,11 , 0 was one of the most stirring seams we have ever witoessed in a theatre. Before he was warmly seen standing i in the dim twilight of the stags, the Wi e r. ...b.._ wedged as they were from orchestra to plkiry—raised one desfeanig shoat, which lasted for several minutes. The occupant, of the pit sod galleries struggled ine to their lege sad waved their handkerchiefs. The scampi,' of fest was like peals of thunder, and the more Miff sad decorous Minton of the theatre caught and Wt the eethweasen. Many pilgrims from the great northern suburb, where Mr. Pbelp, bee so long been knows es as intelligent measlier and actors were doubtless in the house to welcome their favourite ; sad the applause was well earned by one who for many years has been • faithful and oonsistent servant of the public. Mr. Ryder played the Abbot with dignity ; Mr. &year —who Named to have caught a little of Manfred's gloom and heavioees—represeated be Chamois Hunter; sod the rest of the parts were Shed by Mrs. Mislead Meaner, Miss Atkinson, Mies Murray, Mile Rose Leclereq, Mae Heath (who roads her Ant appearance at this theatre), sad niaay other members of she osuipany. Mr. Phelps was called ea at the ekes of each act. and as the settairstiee of the gnat eel be bras& on Mr. Wien. ;NING, OCTOBER 12, 1863. tabs Intellignue. METROPOLITAN COUNTY COURTS. OMNI sp;o7Xe . dlor - 71;e — premeni;eielt. --- --- tesersinesenn, lilarthe'elenn—Xonday, Oct. lT ; Tuesday, 111; Wednesday, 14; Thursday, IA lituoussuar, Portiend-read.—Wedeseday, Oct. 1t; Thursday, 16 ; Friday, 16. Briourroe, Whiteheacrs-grove.—Mondly, Oct.. 12. Tuesday, 13; Wednesday, 14. Biuurrnay.—Thureday, Oct. 15. Cizannswittz, Duncau-terrace.—Monday, Oct. 12 ; Tuesday, 12; Wednesday, 1t; Friday, 16. SSORIDITCH, Oldeterst.road.—Monday, Oct. 1a; Tuesday, 1$; Th irw. w da to ls :roed.—lrrtday, Oct. la. Werrnatariu., Greet Freacottetreet. Wednesday, Oct. 1t; Thursday, 12; Friday, 16. lioUtzwaltn„ bwanetreet.—Thursday. Oct. 11; Friday, 16. LOW Malon'S WI. . Guildhall.— Friday, Oct. 16. CAIIBRIpC;ESE!IFE. 13 to 1 apt Mr. W. Dakefitiedr;neTr.Alire,4 yrs, 74t) 100 to 6 Dukeof Baaufort's Birdbill, 4 yrs. Tet Tlb M 100 to 6 Lord Coveutry's Exchequer. 4,, 5, let 121 b (t ) 100 to 6 Lord Stamford's Lira:lidos. 4 yrs, TM 31b(t) 100 to 6 Mr. B. Ten Broeck's Sumrnde. 3 yvs, sst 91b (off) 25 to 1 Lord Chesterfield's Bathilds, 5 yes, 7st 101 b (MEI 33 to 1 Mj. Stewart's Cairocutle,3yra, Est 11111 (t) 1000 to 30 Lord Stamford's Gemms,4 yra,7stl3lb (off) 1000 to 15 Mr. F. Oarrinston's Bellmaa,syre.7at Nib tat 1000 to 10 Lord Coventry's Umpire, 6 yrs, 13st 916 (off) DERBY. 500 to 10 apt Mr. Bovree's Claremont (1) BETTING AT MANCRESTER.-SATURDAY. CESIREWITCH. 5 to 1 apt Liouele (I) 11 to 2 Limosiaa (t) Bto 1 Drummer Boy (t and off) 10 to 1 Emblem (off) 18 to 1 Blaeldowa (off) 20 to 1 Summeraide sad off) 20 to 1 Fantail (off) 20 to 1 itoismeoff (off) 20 to 1 Jack of Hearts (off) 25 to 1 Umpire (t) 40 to 1 Sandford (t) 50 to 1 Wingrave (wanted) CAMBRIDGEMIIRE. 12 to 1 apt Catob'eat Alive (t) 12 se 1 Limosies(t) 33 to 1 Bathilde (t) LATEST LONDON BETTING.--BATuADAY. CESAREWITCH. 5 to 1 apt Lioome Is freely) 11 to 2 Limmena (t) 100 to 12 Drummer Boy (t) 14 to 1 Emblem (wanted) 15 to 1 Blackdowo (t) 100 to 6 Summand& (5 freely) 100 to 6 Umpire 100 to 6 Jack of Hearts (;) 25 to 1 Romsooff (5) 40 to 1 Sandford (off) 60 to 1 Blowers (t) 50 to 1 Blltb6eld (off) 1000 to 10 Myrtle (off) CAMBRIDGESHIRE. 25 to 1 apt Aliaeld (t) 30 to 1 Summerside (off) 1000 to 30 Cairecastlii (t and off) NORTHALLERTON AND NORTH RIDING NEETIIQ4.-Bo7IIRDAT. TER Antßum PLATS (Haadicap) of 30 son., for all ages ; wagers extra. T.Y.C. Colonel Townelees Cellarlus, by Fandango—Hybla. 4 yrs, Set 21b (Snowden) 1 Mr. J. Osixene's Maid of the Mak sod ast (Whiteley) 2 Mr. Darisfe Good Advice, yrs, let 10t h (Carroll , The following &Moran (—Starlight, Whitethont, Madame Patti, end Mrs. Little. Betting ; Ease on Cellasins, 2 to I apt Maid of the Mist, 4to 1 apt say other. Woo by half a length ; two lengths between the uscoad arid third. Tau NOIrreaLLIBTOIt atirnrcar of 5 toys. each, 3 ft, with 40 added ; winners extra ; second to sant his stoke. One mite. Mr. Yolks ad Michael Scott, by West Australian, dam by Use Cu,., Spa dot 101 b (Including 101 b es) .. (J. Malmo) 1 Mr. Watt's 11th Anagram& S yrs, Ist Mr. C. Winteringham's listremst, 4 yrs, Set 710 3 Woo by a leagth ; • bed third. Tax TWO-rtAa-OLD (Selling) Rozrocor PLATE(/' 30 mom; I winners antra. T.Y.C. Mr. Fobert's Wisdom by Neville—Wise Woman, est rah M Larting Sib extra) (J. Maroon) 1 Giirs Kiss Tees, Tet lelb (Whiteley) 2 Mr. J. Gream's Goursnand, 7st 71b (WheaUey) 3 Grandy also ran. Betting : Brea ca Wiadoin, 6to 4 apt Miss Yale. Won by a nick ; two lasitim between second and third. The winaer was bought a for 35 guineas. Tin iZIIIIIII7/1W PLorz of 25 mom, added to • sweep. stakes of 3 nose. each; weight for age ; lolling and other allowances. T.Y.O. Matalt Mastensen's P rairie runner, by Hospodar— Hanner, Colonel Towneley's .11orrMs. 4 yrs, en Astrmall) t 2 Mr. Walloon Sir Watida, yrs, 121 b Mellen) 3 The following also ran :larligist and Wbo's Who. Bettis': Erna on Ogling. 5 to 2 apt Who's Who. 3 to 1 apt Sir Watkia, 5 to 1 apt sal y other. A dead heat Dmidisg bast. No betting. Won • leapt' sad • half. 11THTheiwinaer was bouOt by Mr. _Pickertag for 40 gulag& HAISWOOD FIATS (Handicap) of 30 MOM ; Wl2/1616 extra. T.Y.C. Mr. Kellam nd Michael Scott, 6 yrs, est Sib (inc. Oh extra) (J. Manors) 1 Mr. J. Gromes's Xerrebud, 3 yrs, ea 71b (Wheatley) Mr. Jackson's Veterinarian, 2 yrs, let 101 b (Ling) 3 c by Van Galen —Yocum also can. Betting: 3 to 1 on Michael Scott. Won by a head; a bad third. Tau BIIOII7MM firs - riots' PLATT.—This raos, which was run on Friday, has beeo decided by the stewards in favour of Springbok. NAVAL AND MILITARY. PORTSMOUTH, Om. 11. THE PORTSMOUTH CHANNEL FLEIT.—Thej divi dos el the Channel fleet which left Plymouth on Thursday have arrived safely at Spithead after a boisterous voyage. It appear. that last night (Friday) the fleet parted com pany, and it was thought probable that the admiral'. ship sad the Emerald had put into Portiere], bat suck supposi tion peeved to be erroneous. The Essintarros, 18, iron serge steam ship, Captain William Chamberlaia, artived at thrithead early this morning, and wan followed some boars alter by the Warrior, 40, iron "raw hie* Captain Hon. Arthur A. Ca:limas. C. 8., which ship on her arrival minted the flag of the Port Admiral (Sir M. Seymour, G.C.8.). It appears that after parting company daring the piano Friday night, that the two Imo Aide made for the met sod of the Isle of Wight, where they were descried at daylight this morning. The Resistance steamed as to Spithead where she anchored, the Warrior remaining off the east of the Wight awaiting the arrival of the Edgar and Emerald. At half.part tea o'clock, however ' 'them ships not having appeared in sight, the Warrior bore nfp the Spitheed anchorage, bringing up elan to the Rerstance. The Edgar, 73, Captain Geoffrey T. P. Hamby, bearing the flu of Rear• Admiral Sydney Calpoys Dames, 0.8., and the 35, screw frigate, 'Captain Arthur Cumming, hove in sight a little sits three o'clock to the afternoon, and were making for Spithead, where they anchored in afety at hal f past flee o clock . During the sight of Friday and early in the morn * there was a fearful storm of thunder and lightning. The wind blew almost a hurricane, while the flashes ware ince.- mat, the rain pouring down like a flood. We have heard of no disaster save that the Mudlark, a dredging vowel, was sunk in the harbour channel. It was most fortunate that the fleet were safely moored. WOOLWICH, OCT. 11. Orilux-eosTs.—lt is well known that nearly the entire fleet of gun-boate built by contract for the govern ment during the period of the Crimean war are now lotto') and unfit for service, and a considerable number are being broken up. The Board of Admiralty, with the Doe troller, and Mr. Reed, chief constructor of the navy, have for some time pest had under consideration the necessity of providing a number of laciest gun-vessels to replace the condemned gun-boats at Hasler and other yards, and a ' design has been agreed upon. The new vessels are to be built of iron and armour plated, end they will be propelled upon the twin screw principle, which has bees proved to be admirably adapted for vessels of this class. SEIZIIIIN or THE STEAM RAMS IN THE MERSEY.— Rumours were on Friday current in this town that govern ment had issued orders to stop the marling from the Mersey of the steam ram recently launched from the shipbuilding yard of Messrs. Laird Brothers, at Birkenhead, and which is sow being Stied up in the great float. Os Thursday night the Custom House cutter conveyed an officer on board the ram in the Great Float, and on Friday night a second officer was put on board. The second ram, which is stall in the building yard of Messrs. Laird, was boarded by a cutouts officer last sight. About eleven o'clock on Thursday sight, the Gar hawk, under the command of Lieutenant Cheek, meting tender to her M►jesty's ship Majestic, went into the low water baffle which is not yet open for vowels. Of eouree, the appearance of a man-of-war's tender in the basin wide r such circumstances cave rise to various remarks and sat and there is little doubt Lieutenant Cheek is acting under instructions in the coarse be is pursuing. Indeed, when asked on Friday what he was doing in the low-water Win, he said he bad been sent there by government, but is answer to further questions he stated that he had his orders frost Captain Ingletield, of the Majestic. Her Ma jesty's ship Liverpool which formed part of the Chsenel squadron, and was left bore when the fleet mailed for Dub lin, has dropped from her moorings and east anchor oppo site the Woodside landing-stage. The Goshawk is to take up a position alongside the laading-stege is ceder to comma aicate with the LiverpooL—Lieerpool Mercury. CITT 07 LONDON HOSPITAL FOR DISEASES 07 Tip Misr. lirletolllA PAWL —The musber of patients re. hared at this institution during Lot week wee 1,056, of which 187 W . ol* lOW Oases. — . _ [Advertisement.] HoLtowAy's Puss. —(}nod Appeitte—ficeilent Digestlon.—in the majority of Persena. loes of appetite Is the tint indication of departing health, and &Mild at one receive attention, or actual OPrsse will follow. kw the cure of disordered digestion and liver ooimplalnts, way's excellent pills are yrnhehly anneelled at itel = nly name- The invalid will never expertise, anent of ru i r d e . in the removal ot m ac hen by meatus of t purifying On o whin the sthey Immediately correct Awkil rstan, flatulency, and undue *Malty they emu* the secretion of perket bile, and passim Into the Intestinal nod they Beatty woe. ht to aatang activity s about product's pain, irritation, air ealoulleat for lima mime Halbway's Pills oro pooullorly ordloimploll for • tontripmeiont. THE POLICE COURTS. MARLBOROUGHSTREET. William Saunders, of 275;1.amii; eoodUit:street, hosier, was charged with assaulting Miss Emma Gore, a milliner, of 85, Rrookatreet, Grosvenor-square. Miss Gone said she was on her way home the previous night, about ten o'clock, when the prisoner spoke to her in South Molten-street. She turned away from him, but he continued to talk to her, when she told him she would call a policeman if he did not go away. Upon that he put his arm round her neck and attempted to kiss her. She rang the bell at a friend's house close by and went in, but as the prisoner continued to wait outside a gentleman went to hint and begged him to go away. He refused to do so, and was given into custody. The prisoner admitted having spoken to the complainant, but denied having attempted to kiss her. Mr. Moos said it was a monstrous thing that a young lady could not walk through the streets at that time of night, which was by no means a late hour, without being subjected to such a gross outrage. He would not send the prisoner to the House of Correction, but would tine him in the highest penalty, Si., or one month's imprisonment. Several mane of omnibus loitering were decided, after which Mr. Knox said he had been informed that the omnibuses of the General Omnibus Company were in the habit of loitering and nursing rival *melbas" and he wuk.id it to be known that if soy amen of this sort were brought before him, he would Invariably infikit the highest penalty the act permitted. MARKET& TALLOW:SATURDAY EVINDICA—n. whet wan steady to-day :—October to December, 43a. ; January to March, 455. ad.—Delivery to but evening, 2,136 casks ; arrivals ditto, 6,764 maks. COTTON.—Lrriarooi t tier. 10.—We ham to :spurt a good demand to-day, with a very them market, prior of all kieds, except Bursts, being id. per lb. higher than yesterday. aerate sre id. pet lb. higher. The maim are 20,000 bales, of which 12,000 are for export emit speculation. COTTON GOOD6.—Kamumerisn.„ . Ocr. 10.—There is DO new fee BBIDI in the market to-day. T he bushier throat oat the week has not beeslarge, aid little by little it been costroming, from day to day, within narrower limits. Venom sod manufacturers, however. bold but little stock, whits many of damn have cooked' which they will not be able to complete for months. sod imessquestly the holders of what few goods them me oa had are disimidined to make any commodes in pries. Boyers ere said to have become more centime in easesqmoitoe of the distorbseco of the mosey market, but there seems to be little approbasolon that any serious chaise will teke place ia mem More ore of course still many mills standing idle, bat their lowans are hardly likely with mates so scarce and dear se at pea sent to become competitors, and such as are at work and have animate seem to be perfectly eery ia their minds that they ire running but little risk in that direction. There are sours few exceptions, cum where people hold goods which are not in promo, request, and who are obliged rho realise, and in such cans buyers who can wait find a little dvan tage industrioinly hunting through the market. Geer rally speaking, however, prices are firm, and the market CIONB at shoat the rates of last week. WOOLLEN.—Iama, OCT. 10.—Ths markets this morn ing were moderately well attawdsd. and • fair average amount of business was trsassoted. The demand did not vary from its recant sitsmotsr, consisting mainly of tweeds and invitees in the *Mound. and bairlists end Dewy autumn and wilatar fabrics in they white-ball. Them is no variation in rates. HARDWARE.—BOIMMOItaIL, Our 10.—There has bode a farther improvement in the Mate of trade is this tows SiSOO our last report. In the foreign department there is r i y ar e s . moderate amount of busies.' doing, bat the mustry have come in more freely sines the new .luster com mend, and the reports received through the factors' me: yellers an as far favourable.' to lead to the supposition that the improvement will be maintained. At all the large manufactories the men are working full time ; some of the oat-workers have only been partially employed of late, and the surplus of unskilled labour out of work has slightly Wormed of late, but upon the whole the cooditioe of trade is this town cannot be mid to be otherwise than eatiafaceorf. The closing meeting of the South Staffordshire 'roommates , ' for this meaner was held at Dudley this evesisg ; there was a small &Stridence, and little business dose, all the quarter day coat/sets v ug bens entered into is this tows on Thurs. I day. Some sales of pig iros were made this evening at the fun prim.' quoted at Wolverhampton. OORN.—CIJIBILIDGZ, OCT. —We bad a • dull mar ket at last week's prior. Wheat, red, 325. to 41s , white, 44a. ; barley, TA. to 4041; oats, 20s. to 265. ; beaus, 326. to 465. CARLISLI, OCT. 10.—We bairn had a week of Goer weather, several days being very favourable for harvesting, and much progaS has been made in this county. In the cold districts then is still much to Ramer. There was a good supply of all kinds of grain at our market today ; sake were slow. Prices :—Wheat, new white, 14a. 6d. to 17s. ; ditto old, 17s. to 18s. 6d. • new Ted wheat, 14s. to 16s. ; ditto old, 11e. to 17a. • 'mirky, sew, 10s. to IN. ; ditto old, lls. to 19,. &L ; O&M, point*, now, 7n &L to Bs. 6d.; ditto old, 9s. 6d. to 10a. 6d. ; ditto covitmea, 9s. to 10s. per Carlisle bushel ; flour, la. 6d. to Bs. ; oatmeal . Is. to 2s. ; ryemeal, Is. 4d.; barlerneel, la. 4dL per state. COLCHESTER. OCT. 10. —A ds tai a t =er • t elfi ply wheat sad other grain. Wheat barely ea lase prior. Becky unaltered. Beans and peas Is. GUILDFORD, OCT. 10.—The supply of wheat at our mar ket to-day wee large. The tort paresis were in request, sopecielly for seed, mid realised the full rate. of last week ; other sorts moved of slowly, and must be Doted the turn cheaper. Barley in request, and at late value. Wheat, 40s to 625. Barley, 30s. to 395. Peas, 33e. to 37e. Oat, 2ln. to 26a Bye, 30s. to 345. per qr. Ocr. 10. —A full supply of grain ; mew wheat very dull trade, and 6d. per load lower. Barley ens also an extremely heavy sale, at 6d. to ls. per qr. cheaper. Orate, bums, and peas, though not quoted lower, have had a downward teadency. Wheat. red. runs, 24it to 25.. jper load ; fine. 26..; white, rum, 25e. to 265. • doe, 275. 6d. • barley, malting, 345. to 37.. ; grirdiog. 26;6 to 32c: tote: coarse 16e. to 18a. per qr. ; feed, old, 26a. Beans, per load, 2:45. to 275. • peas, 21s. to 265. - Liactsne, Ocr. 10. —There was oot • large supply of wheat, which male to hand in varied reedlike. The best lots were held at late rates ; inferior rather lower. New red qualities were di■posed of at 395. to 41s. ; n•w white, 41► to 44e. per :id none. Of barley that. was a tolerable show, and, with a quiet teas is the Inds, prior were about Is. per qr. loser than heretofore; malting made 34r. to 38e. per qr. ; grinding, 31a. to 335. per 31 store. There was an avenge show of oats, which wet • slow &mead, and the prices of last week were difficult `to support ; old, 2SL to 30s. ; new, 21s. to 235. par 24 storm. _ . . NiwCASTLE-OPON-TINT., OCT. 10.—At our market this morning we had a tree delivery of wheat true the powers; audition mach worse thee lest week, nevertheless, a clear. anon was effected at little variation foss the rates of this day es'esight. In south country or foreign scarcely • transaction occurred, there being too great • di vergeoce between buyers and sellers to lead to busi ness. Floor still drooping, and sales most difficult to • accomplish. Choice malting barley fully as dear ; other sorts rather lower ; grinding sultan& Malt little in quired for. Beans neglected. Boiling per much u before. In oats there is little variation to note. The snivels this week am :—Wheat, 00•11/60, 2.335 gm- ; foreign, 4 , 66 9. Barley, coastwise, 10; foreign, 165. Or 116, oosaiwas, 596 ,• foreign, 833. Pees, forego 279. Flour, coastwise, 1,237 sack.. ladies cots flour, 660 seeks. Nowenca, Our. 10.—There wee a fair supply of wheat at this market to-day, and for the best samples full prior were made ; other emu canoot be called lower. The supply of barley war moderate, and more money being demanded busioeis was checked. The sales made were on fully as high terms as on this day 'insight. Flour without altera tion it value. White wheat (weighing 63Ibs. to 6611 m 44a. to 465. ; new red ditto (weighing 6316.. t0 651 b. .), 405. to 425. • beet chevalier malting barley (weighing 55115. to dilbs.), 365. to 3se. ; runs chevalier ditto (weighing 54th.. to 5611..), 34.. to 36..; distilling ditto tweeting 521ba. to 531ba), 325. to 33e. ; Ws, 24e. to 265. ; beau; 36.. to 375. • and peas, 35e. to 365._ per quarter. Flour, 30e. per s ack . Avenges : Wheat, 2.506 quarters, 495. lid. • barley, 7,996 quarters, 34.. 7d. oats. 29 quarters, 268.1; beans, 13 quarters, 36n; pass, 27 quarters, 34e. 11d. Norturamial, Ocr.l.o.—Tlien was a moderate show of wheat at our 00111 market. Use supply emelt* of red sad white dmoriptscses. The demand was fair, sad the prises of last week were made. Old white sorts made 41s. to 465. ; old red, 39e. to 425. • new white, 41s. to the. ; new red, 38s. to 42e. per 36 stess. The 'apply of hulay was fair, but the demand proved slow. sad .11 hut th e bog so n s se . n la per qsartar lower ; new malting. 235. to 40e. per garter ; old Oodles, 211 e. to 31s. per 30 stems Oats met a quiet ask, st littM or so alteration is prior ; eY, NM to 31s. ; sew, 22a. to 265. ;old tong's, TM. to 275. per 34 steam oxroan. OCT. 10.—Theca was a larv• supply of worm of al Wads. with • good atteodspoo of footers tad cullers. Prior for good sataplas of whoa ropuudaad err, and • fair bailor modeler; but damp Werke marts (asthma i■ vale*. White wihuM Mel tress Oh to 4k. per wrier ; red, 3s. to 42a. Barley (not so good a trade) made from 295. to tOe. Oats, 184. to !7s. Beans, 365. to ets. Hog-peas, :fie. to 395. ; boiling peas, 425. to 445. Flour (seconds), 325. per sack. Persitaosoont, OCT. 10.—There woe stair sheer of wheat here today. Floe wools were cleared off at fully last week*. priors ' • damp and inferior samples were la per qr. low er , and bard to sell. Fine barley made Xe., but metal malt- log parcels could be bought at about la par does. \'ery few oats and beaus, and uo liberation in the value of either. RILADIIII4 Ocr. 10.-There wu in the market • large supply of wheat. Trade ruled dull, sod all the sacoodary sod inferior qualities were about 1.. cheaper than the pre. ohms week. Fine old white wheat made from 471. to 60s secondary, 445. to 475. • and inferior, Ch. to 435. ; best old red, 435. to 465. ; secoc:lary, 40s. to 435. ; and inferior, 365. to 40a. Best new white, 435. to Mis. ; secondary, 40a. to 431. ; and inferior, 38.. to 40a. ; beat new red, 443 a. to 435. ; sedary, 380. to 40a., and inferior 35e. to 38.. Barley came to hand tolerably well. Buyers demanded and obtained a redaction of la. on lots rates. Malting made from 40s. to 425. ; distilling. 36.. to 39e. ; and grinding, 255. to 30a. thits sold steadily-best Poland, making 245. to 28s. ; sod infe rior, 21s. to 24a. • boat Tartary. 22a. to 245. ; sad inferi or , 16a. to 22a, Goo d old beau were quite as dear uon this day se'noight ; but other sorts sold at a decline of Is., old making 42e. to 46e. ; inferior, 355. to 40a. ; best nee, 36a. to 40s. ; and inferior, 32.. to 36e. Grinding pus from 345. to 40a. ROCEIZISTIre, Ocr. 10.—The quality of meet of th e smnples of wheat exhibited at this Caro &thesis was generally good, but some few of the parcels were out of condition and altogether unsaleable. For the best kinds of new white wheat former rates were geoendly °braised, although buyers demaoded a reduction, but for other sorts the quotatious were la. to 2a. per quarter lees money. F or best sow white the terms were 4iie. to 4rie. ; accosdary, 445. to 46a., and others, 42.. to 44e. per quarter ; best r e d, 44a. to 46.., and inferior and secondary, Se?e. to 445. Per quarter. The lour market wiz quiet, and holden were not indisposed to accept fid. per sack km mousy. B ee t foreign wheat was 60s. to 66a., and others 44e. to 48e. per quarter. The barley trade was very &premed, and ben parcels for malting were 6d. to la. per quarter cheaper. The quotaticem for malting were 36e. to 395., sod grinding kind' 265. to 295. par quarter. Oats, beaus, and peas, were in full average supply, and the former were rather firmer, Lri:e s e y o e f t best sorte ere abbotgor per h qua as be r toz i ; inferi o eaper. r kinds, English Lid foreign feeds the prices were 23e. to 26a, and others 113 e. to 235. Beans and peas the mane as before. WIRIARCE, OCT. 10.—We have a pod supply of yak el all kis& at to-dy'a market Wheat makes fully Let week's prima Oata dull, but oo cheaper. Beam peas, sad bet* as before. Priem to the grower :—Wheat, white. sew, Oa to 43a., 63Iba per bushel • red, ditto, 395. to 41.., 6311 u. par busheL Oats, Dew, 9d. to 10d. per atom - WOICIWITII, Ocr. 10.—At this day's market there wu a moderate supply of wheat, which realised fatly the ear may of tide day week. Barley Nominally ma/tend is vales, bat los is request. Oats maintained their value. Blass firm. PIM the tarn dearer. YORK, OCT. 10.—The supply was about an average for the season, ad the attendance op the whole was fair. Ilte dead was steady at late currencies for selected sorts ; damp ditto Ia per quarter eager. Prima for new white raised front 40e. to 455. ; for now red, 35a. to 41/0. per 36 I stoma There was a good supply of bailey, but the demand wasinactive, and prime were rather in f►vour of the buyer ; melting. 30e. to 32e. per quarter ; grinding, 27e. to 23e. per 30 stone. The show of oats wee pretty fair, asd rantplss cheated hands slowly at late rates ; sew, Ins. to 222. per Si stone. KILICLLDY. OCT. 10.—A! our country markets, this week, we lied a moderate quantity of barley offering, and a few parade of old wheat. Fut* gimbaled' maintained about lest week's rates, vitae secondary were L. per qr. lower ; few oats es yet ',bairn. Here, today, we had moderate supplies of all kinds of grain The better kinds of old wheat end new barley sold at about last week's rates; middling and out of conditioned parcels were la. to 2a. per qr. lower ; oats generally fid. to la per qr. lower. Wheat, new sod old, 28a. to 41a. Ow qr. ; barley, new, 22a. tid. to 325. ; oats, old and sew, 18s. to 235. WATERFORD, OCT. 10.--Oar supplies of home-grows gnu for the week are agate moderato. and it. arrivals of foreign nearly the yams. Without math activity in it. trade we bare had a rossiderable Warners paasing in most artroAre at about previous rates. Irish wheat has com manded full prism, and foreign barn radioed 3d. to tid. per barrel advance. Barley unaltered, and oats more difficult to buy. Indian torn hes at a good deal of &Mastro°, and the sales for the week are mmaidereble, at a trials coder the currency of this day se'snight. Flour quite as dear. Imports this week :—W beat, 1,691 qrs. ; Indias oars, 3,900 qrs. • flour, 60 barrels. Exports this weak :—Barlay, 647 barrel:; oats, 7,3;x9 barrel.; boar, 817 maks ; cotorsel, 93 sacks. CATTLE.—Cssums, Ocr. 10.—Tbis beim the tint of the series of UM aallad " Hampton," there woea bop supply of stock as tbs Sands. Dairy cows were numerous, bat the ;metal quality being inferior salsa were slow. Good Galloway aalvers searee; bat two-year-aids sad three. ~weaarr-olds were in large supply. Prices may be quoted —Good ruin hailers, 18/. sod 211. ; middling. 141. to 151. ; Si. to 101. ; mulch and nalytog sews, good 161. and 171. ; raiddlisg, Si. to 101. Galloways—Two. year-olds, 61. 15s. to 81. ; three-year-olds, 91. to 121. Irish —6l. to W., and inferior, 4/. The sheep Mode was dull at the commencement of busman. but it afterwards improved. Prices 18e. 13 Z3s. ; Cheviots. 14e. and 15s. VESSELS SPOKEN wrts. All trete Laos for nimbus Avoid St Desobee tor lie de leselle, Sept. lat 9N, les IS W. JUNIUS. ken lesion tar August le, let I ken W. Northers Light Pea 2 kale for London. Sept 911, of Masters. 11919walett tree Ceylon far Leedom, about Mod Si, WI S N. lee IS W. OUTWARD AMERICAN MAIL.--QUZINWPOWN, Oer. 11.—The Repel Mail steamship Scotia strived hat at am., embarked the mail, parangers, and the latest Warms, and_prooeeded at 4 p.m. All well. FATAL COLLISION IN THE CHANNEL.—On Satur day • telegram wee received in the City engaging oailiaioa in the Channel between the Farah ship Trole Celia*, Roussel, from Cardiff for Rochefort, and the James, of Fowey. The latter vessel foundered almost immediately, and the captain and two men are reported to have perished. The Snide Celine succeeded in patting into Falmouth. WRECK OF THE SHIP GIPSY BILIDR—A letter war as Saturday received at Lloyd's. addressed to Lord Russell, from Mr. Farr, coral eat Manilla, stating that the ship Gig, Bride, Mr. Paul Murphy. master, on her gyre from R Koog to Singapore, struck upon the N.E. rant of the Scarborough reef of rooks during obscure weather which bad lasted for several days. The ship settled down upon the rocks, sad the ship's crew were under the ormaity ci leaving her is the boats. One boat arrived at Manilla on the 25th ult. with the mate and carpenter and four Lancers, sad on the 28th another boat reached Maxilla with eiiiht Lacers ; two more boats have since arrived at Manilla with Lamers, but the marls boat and • sixth host had or race boss heard of. ARCUOLOGICAL DISCOVIKILY.—An interesting arebinekeical discovery baa just been made at Ornolac, sear Umat-lexßaius (Ariego), France. Ou taking down • bell to make certain repairs in the steeple of the church, it wee found to beer the date of 1079, and must consequently be ate of the oldest bells in Christeodom. There le gird • bell at Larroque-d'Olmes bearing the date CCCLXXX V., but the letter M is supposed to have her eseidentslly omitted, as the nes of bells was only introduced is the sixth century. The bell above mentione d at Omar is the only one left of three which the church possessed Wore the first revolution, when the other two were destroyed. Oroolac is undoub tedly a place of great antiquity, as numerous ancient medals and coins have boon found there. Not long since M. Bros/, the cure of the village, found • medal with Annikel on horseback on the obverse, and an hiscrip tag is Punic characters on the reverse. Locomotive' were first dawned in the reign of Cliarka IL constant Improvements hare made them vele. tiew. The same means hese now so perfected Herring's NW nape Brushes and Combs that they rcstore the colour to grey hair, and cure neuralgia and nervous headache with nil hnt un erring certalsty.—X.ll. Counterfeits are Wag 2.4.-- 4 Jtil , " It, 23•130233trat, loodou.—lAdvertlasimeaLl BIRTHS, MARRIAGNM, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. RllNDSZY.—Oatelist IL at Warwingsquare, Pimlico, the wife of J. Hander)'. Leg.. of a son. LZIGHTON.—October 8, at Milten•house, Clapham, Mn. P. LMlttitoW, of a sou. !ITCH ELL—October 8, at Bunkland.s Olen fieWro-park, Damp• stead. the WHO of Mr. C. J. MIL of a ,laughter. BAVILAY.—OetOher 8, at fLardwica.lodge. Chepstow, the wife of A.H. Mowry, Ina., of a daughter. SitADßOLT.—Oetoher ft, the wife of O. Shsgtholt, Esq., of Upper Hornsey-rbr, of a son. W A RREN.—October tt. at Jeflry's-road. Clapham. the wife of T. Warr". ray.. of a sou. MARRIAGES. BRA YDS—BURK ICTT.—Oetoher 8. at M. Mary's. Lambeth !teary Augustus, third son of W. J. Ifeayurt of klatuiniesparki to Mary Ann, the eldest daughter of the late Mr. C. 3. Bur kett. of Osbotowterrwie. Claphaturosd. No cards FULLER—WALL —Octolier 6, at the church ot the Doty Triulty, pagdlngton, by the Rev. W. Wall. M.A.. Incumbent Cl Belmont, Laneasidre. Utkele , of the beide, amisted by the Rev, C. IL Doane, M.A.. J. KN of Woodside. 11838.81. bead. to Maly only daughte r of Dr. Wan. of Bayswater. No rude. WRATIIERBCRN —ALLEN. October 8, at fit. Leonard's Church, Walton. by the Rev. John Walker, liseumbent d Old Malmo, L Weatherhurn, £.q., of Mops-liouse, PLew-Allertoo. near Lewd; to Eltralie Kenyoo, daughter of the late W., Allen, Mag., of the Lodg th e, Melton. No cards. DEATHS. BLAKKR.—October 8, at }lolsol4 boar Brighton, N. Blaker,E l 9.. aged 91. DAMSEL—October 6, at Kingstown. Ireland, F. L Gasses. id Greenhill, Kiwis County, Kay., Justin of the Pes‘e and Deputy-Lieutenant, mid 14. BARRI& -October 7, at liruTow.part. Mrs. Harrisorldow ot O. r. Barris. Lip., of [demon& aged 76. October 14 Wrothens-pinew, ZakLAM tele Great Geergootriset, Weasailargar. sod el Overhia..l V. 1 . 100- berionahlre, Ban. —-- - - - Mated sad Tehilibed by Wituatt JIM Ne• bembselbillreet. in the City of London. hinter, et th. Mee, ta kenbeedeheef, in the Precinct d NM" MOUSU. U. I X it V 73S I . •int t.obe e 20 In e • of J one or fn • Co • el , hen to 0 ne, ( h N h •L A Tel to • I x t vel n AI • 113 I• .1 t. I ; • t Ft. Wei Oa as ass 'Ed bid