The Express. — London, England, 1863-09-14 00:00:00

DRAMA. DRURY-LANE Meenra. Falconer sad Chatterton opened this Russ for the winter season us Saturday eight with • com pany strengthened by the addition ot Mr. Belmore, Mr. Ryder, Mire Charlotte Saunders, and Miss Murray, and a as. comedy in three acts by Mr. Falconer, bearing the title of .Not aril! abort Art. Every part of the "National Theatre," u a former lessee delighted to call it, was awned with as amiable audience, who had a ready round el applause for every performer and a large-hearted tole ration of the piece. The author wag called os at the end ef the first act, along with the principal actors, but the en thusiasm cooled a little by the close of the second act. At the end of the third act the curtain was merely raised on the group of characters, and Mr. Falconer came forward, after some delay, to respond to an intermittent demand for his appearuoce. Judging from internal evidence, we should say that Pa,,r,'s , .',nrArt,cara Rosana . of the Nursery (to give it its full title). is an old production of the author's. It is far zoom wcrdy far more blown out with fine language than Extremes, without having that grip of character, and those appeals to the pit and gallery oe the equality of the human race, • hieli did much to secure the moons of that comedy. Its plot is weak, misty, and entangled ; the incidents are all and commonplace, and at no period is the title, Natures above Art, fully justified and worked out. None of the eharactera have any counterparts in "Nature," nor, as sees stage creations, are they made up with any great degree of art. With the usual cutting-down, another strict rehearsal or two, and some little re-writing of the Yid act to make the story clearer, the comedy may pos sibly provide some amusement for a few weeks until the season is further advanced, and the greater attractions promised by the management are ready for production. A serio-cumic drama, called The Deal Boatman, by Mr. F. C. Burnand, is advertised for next Saturday, and Mr. Phelps is announced to appear in Manfred some time during the month of October. VII7IOULL The new drains by Mr. Hoary Leslie, the author of Adrienne, entitled The Trail of Sin, produced at this theatre on Saturday night, would certainly be disappoint tug to any one who expected to find a serious attempt to elevate and refine the taste of the people. It is melodram►- tie and sensational in the highest degree, has no attempt at character, troubles itself little with probability in its some whet crowded incident' and situations, and is written in an eneggerated style of poetic imagery which could hardly pass master with cultivated audiences. Nevertheless, the new piles mutinies a remarkable advance in Victoria manage ment, and well deserved the uproarious, and mailifestly gamin success of its first trial upon an audience crowded beyond anything th►t could be imagined short of Boxing might or Easter Monday. SURREY. Mr. Shepherd is one of the most practical managers of a minor theatre in Loodoe. Few men have led more experience of this peculiar branch of dramatic limisset, or have been ler tamed from their cause by whir and theories. While other manager, of simliar lenses have been inspired with a belief that they bad a "minion to regenerate the muses," and lay the facade tier of a " home for the legitimate and poetical drama," the fieney management ham sever gone beyond Ha hat for say length of time. It it hes relied upon Shakespeare—to say nothing about taste and the musical gleam—fora few nights, that hes may been in the intervals of producing a .eery melo drama. A few old stockroom of literary merit— the authors of which have long bra dead, and the copy rights of which have long expired, are sometime. served up before the audiences of the Bleclfriars-road, bet they are never kept very long in the bill. The eserent demand for novelty at a minor theatre—a demand eared by the fact that the audiences are chiefly composed ei sootier customers of the house—compels the production eta new drama about ore a fortnight. There must be &meth* very reetarkable about a pier which holds its pier more than a month—a fortnight as the first piece in the bills sad a fortnight ea the seeped or Let. To attain this leegth of life it meat have plenty of curiae incidents, • dory told less by dialogue than by a series of battling manes soda fair display of dresses and merry. Anything Ma literary work, properly so called, is not drawled is web pieces ;at least we must amuse so, front the fact that it is sever supplied. Such dramas are furnished by the lowest clans of hack-dramatist at the lowest market price— lee pounds being made to go a long way in what are some what contemprouly styled the "words" of inch prodwr them They are often bad adaptations of adaptations of Preach piers, end are sometimes put together by anther leis are kept, like carpenters, on the premises. If we are to believe all the mana3erial promises lately seat lath, the highly eucceesful trading management of the canny in threatened with a change. Mr. Shepherd has lees recently joined by Mr. Jame, Anderson, and the latter gentlemen has • good second-clem repotatioe to preserve as an exponent of the poetical and legitimate drama. Mr. Shepherd's plea hes hitherto been to fill hie hoar by pro dries the class of charms we have jar dearibed ; to make peat efforts is getting up his Christmas pantomime; to pay almost eerily upon that attraction up to Easter, and Or to let the theatre to travelling or discontented "stars ° &ring five or six mouths of the @prior and summer. Whether Mr. kedersoe's influence and authority will alter this plan, and lead to the production of drama' of some Mo wry pretension, yr nmaiva to be WO, bat the experience elf the lint night would man to promise a continuance et the old system. The house opened for the winter season • Saturday night with • piece called TheSortiai Chief; or the Maid of Allergy, a long, heavy, unietersting drama, lard ea the forgotten morel of the " &sottish Chiefs," by Nis Porter. A dull old-fashioned Coburg melodrama, needy half • century aid, by Barrymore, adapted from the mere earl, has really furnished the bulk of the play—two weak mad tiresome are being added to Banymeres three ; Se seer atiomal incident being the lifting of the beheaded Ware's bleeding bead from a beret. Mr. Audience was eel received, and he made the most of him deep voice and esre•ler legs and arms. Mks Pannell:A acted forcibly, sal the merry was very good, but the Ore was nearly peeving • failure! notwithstanding. Therein was crowded, es it always is on ao opening with an audience that never seems to vat y. CRYSTAL Patera—The amusements provided for half-crown day were ogreeably diverailied w &Mud* *a monologue entertainineut, in which Mr. Berl Young, a C=who has acquired some comiderable provincial ve his experisares of people we meet about town, ask evening parties, in loterrerooma, en the Multiage, sad Ilirsrbere. in what is rolled "society." it will be readily un demand that Mr. Young is a disciple of the John Parry wheel, and its oe dirperegement to him to say that he r ea yet some degrees removed from that popular delimator of social eccentricities and fashionable absurdities ; but Mr. Year; is evidently a keen observer, and hits off the little peenliarities of character and habit that fall under his oh esnetioa with great humour and ludicrous truth. His Proforor Star, the astronomical lecturer ; Professor Presto. the lecturer as magic ; and George B—d, the musical bsiursr, are exceedingly clever imitations of originals easily smarmed. A tragic opera, M which the basso, tenore, and =rte are all taken by Mr. Young, forms a pro pa part is the eutertainment, and is amusing in is oreggerated trarlseque—the nee so perhaps from its bre vity. Brawn's Bening Party, which winds up the par. formaisce, introduces the authors to the sort of people usually met at these generally tedious and profitless in mations fur wasting time. There is the gallant subaltern, with MY. a year, looking out for a fortune and a handsome hoe in combination ; the comic man, who makes jokes. tells foray storim, eves imitations, sings comic rings, plays with the children, and makes himself useful and agreeable everybody ; the sentimental singer, the belle of the ro om , all admirably personified and rendered mach mom eatertain ie their portraiture than they usually are in their bodily gamma& The performance, which was attended by a large aradiesoe, appeared to give satisfaction, and with a little srbeioas pruning may aostinue for some time attractive. SUMMER EXCURSION Or THE CLARE MARKET BAOGED SCHOMAL—Oe Thursday last about 200 abilities hothiegieg to this above 'awes went by steamboat to Gessewieb, moompthied by their teachers and frieeda. On serving at Gresawich they were quietly marched through lie town to the perk, and after playiog at • variety of imbue they partook of a substantial dinner. Rooming up sod down the kills and slopes of the famous old park, &ahoy riding, end exciting monist matches, brought four eimek round, when the children were again assembled to perfake of buns and milk. More playing and then the rusks won formed for home, sad as the happy couples wooded their way through the avenues of veteran oaks, and testified b. sheen sod songs the pleasure they bad derived (w i th She an observer could not fail to be struck with She factthat ro much happiness could he afforded al m emthl rpecuoiary expense to chador' for whom the right efirese Was sad velvet dome is better rare an occunreme. Sixty miles an hour by the Great Western express Is sheen solved at by the careful sad construe Improvement of Qs locomotive. The muse means hemi made Herring's Magnetic area sad Onsebe squally portect They see now the scanted and carbine remedy tae the IliOritie tie stroreux, nervous beseetelbe.ase.. geld mute Me 'Mom to per lisirla a taw weak% wintd these mide.—ollam St, hasieskag.Oreet, THE EX PRESS, ' MONDAY EVENING, SEPT F MBE R 14 1563. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. THE DONCASTER MEETING. I half, depends on how he performs in the St. Leger, Th e groat event, however, w ill no affect the Park Hill Stakes, for which the entry is such a poor one that /fantail will hot be sorely troubled to win.-1 sin, he., 11ETEOR. TATTERSALL'S-SATURDAY. The Saturday preceding the great meetings of the season is invariably devoted to comparing notes on the great event or events to be decided is the succeeding week, and also to nettling acoounte on the racing of the week ust past. Ac cording to custom and announcement, there fore, subscribers began to drop in pretty early in the afternoon, and without much time being lost the business of paying sad receiving on Warwick and Leicester commas .ftd. The "checking' of bets on the "Selliosee came next in order, which having been completed attention was turned to further speculation on the same. There were but few noteworthy features is connexion with the afternoon's transactioes beyond what is indicated by our list of prices, excepting the firmness of Avenger and Queen Bertha, and the retrogression of The Ranger, 10 to 1 having been laid two or three times to money about Hr. Saville's horse. He subsequently, however, rallied, and one or two friendly voices brought him to 8 to 1 (offered), at which he remained to the close. Lord Clifden seemed to go well in the market during the early portion of the afternoon, 11 to 2 having been taken to money, but later on unfavourable symptaats presented them selves, and 6 to 1 could have been obtained for the asking. Golden Pledge was quickly reinstated in the position he had occupied during the week, several stiffish investments having been made in bra favour, until, front his opening price of 100 to 7, he was lauded firmly at 9 tol (taken freely). At intervals some betting took place on the Gnat York. shire Handicap—for which it was announced the Earl of Sunny had been scratched daring the afternoon. Closing prices : _ GREAT YORKSHIRE HANDICAP. 7 to 1 ept Dr. Syntax (t and off) 10 to 1 Biondi° (t freely) 10 to 1 Barter (t) 12 to 1 The Serf (off) 103 to 8 Silkatone (t) 100 to 8 Drummer Roy (off) 15 to 1 Change (t) 20 to 1 Caoltuca (t) Earl of Surrey was struck out this (Saturday) afternoon. ST. LEGER. 11 to 2 apt Avenger (off 6to 1) 11 to 2 Queen Bertha (off —t 6to 1) 6to 1 Lord Clifden (t and off) Bto 1 The Ranger (off) 9to 1 Golds' Hedge (t freely) 100 to 6 Borealis (t) 100 to 6 Bine Mantle 0) 100 to 3 National Guard (off) 40 to 1 The Serf (t) 66 to 1 Donnybrook (t) 1000 to 13 Dr. Syntax (oe) 1300 even on Golden Pledge apt Th. Banger (t) Late *nulligentc. METROPOLITAN 00111TT COURTS. Wpm" 10111,111. St. Matlltirlane.—Tueecley, Sept. 15 , Wednes day. 16; Thursday, 17. spingwaad, Swanstreit.—Tburs6sp. Sept. 17: Friday, 18. Lamsars, Cambervell-sew-rodid.-11 =dap, Sept. 14, C Rapid - JCS —Wednesday. Sept. 16; Friday, 16. Wous6lCll.—Tuesday, Sept. 15 LORD Maroa's Coma, OuildlialL— Saturday, Sept, 19. OREA? WESTSRN RAILWAY. The financial statement of this company for the past seven months shows the capital and revenue account of the three amalgamated companies prier to the, ainalge. motion. The capital account of the Greet Western proper shows that 25,247,7461. bad been received on the 31st of July. The total expenditure amounted to 24,519,7294. leaving a Deleon. of 728,5171. The capital account of the Shrewsbury limes @bows that 3,667,6941. bad ben, received, sod 3,591,4'531. expended, leaving a balance of 76.2301. in assets. The capital sa count of the West Midland shows that on the Oxford section 3.287,3594 had been received on shares ha, and 4,327,9281. expended, leaving • balance of 1.040,5564 in &lectures. On tbo Newport .cation 1,083,165/. had been received and 1,503,9511. expended, leaving • balance of 417,7961. in debentures; and on the Hereford section 566,9771. had been received on shame and 733,4324 expended, leaving • balance of 168,4451. on debentures. The expenditure on joint account with the Great Western amounted to 386,n94, and on West Midland amount 194,5961. during the past seven mouths, making the total expenditure of the West Midland 7.142,304/. ; the total receipts being 7,326,7111., leaving • balance of 186.4074 in favour of the company. The eapitalsoooent of the South Wales Railway shows that 4,710,0581. had beers received, and 4,585,2931. expended, leaving • balance of 124,7651. The aggregate receipts on capital account of those undertakinp amounted to 40,954,1091. and the expenditure to 39,838,2801., leaving Lb; aggregate balaoor of 1,115,9231. With regard to the Great Women proper the report mys : The general revenue amount of the Great Western proper shows • total of 618,5741. receipts. From this deduct the liabilities, amounting to 531,480(; there remain, a disposable balance 487,0941., out of which the director, recommends dividend for the pentanes months at the rats of 1 percent. on 8,7.38,6434, amounting to 82,3864, leaving • halanoe of 4.7081. The results of the amalgamation are thus stormed up :- 1 "Oa the whole there appears to be an improvement in the operations of the joint coocern, although a correct compari son cannot be made between the grow receipts and expenses ou joint revenue account of seven months of this year and those for the Seat six months of lot year. The gross reve nue, as above stated, for the seven month, ending the 31st of July last amounts to 1,678,3771., and the expenses to 758,7651., leaving a Mimes of 912,6124 The gross revenue on joist account for thellsix months ending the 30th of June, 1862, amounted to 1,296.9094, and the expenses to 618,4061.. or 49.68 per mat., leaving • balance of 677,5041. The joint rentcharps for the seven months amounted to 72,2011., and for the ix mouths of 1862 to 31,7081., showing an increase of 40,4991. The result of the joint operspons shows • emaiderable improvement, as the dividend tot the half-year ending the 30th of Jane, 186"2, amounted only to one-quarter per cent. es the Greet Western stock, while the diva:teed for the past seven months amounts tot per coot. The sum available for dividend on the West Midland for the six months ending the 110th of June, 1862, was not sufficient to pay all the prefer ence charges, but for the past seven mouths the available brlanm is sufficient to pay all the preference charges, and a dividend on the ordinary stook of one -quarter par tint. The South Wale. Comp's', for the six months eliding the 30th of June, 1662, had a dividend at the rate d 3 per per cent. per annum, and for the past seven months at the rated 3 per amt. per mecum." TO TUB (MOIL 01 TILT IMPILIOL Six,—The forthcoming St. Leger creates such an extraordinary amount of excitement that the pub lication of the weights for the Cesarewitels aid Cambridge shire took plus on Thursday last without amain the least stir, and the proceedings at Warwick and Leicester were comparatively tame, startling as mu or two incidents would have appeared at any other time, more especially the defeat of two first clam two-year-olds, like King George and The Clown by the plating Cadiz, on the second day, at Warwick, the only cause assigned for which by the majority present wAs that there could have been but one " trying." I must, therefore, confine my attention solely to the forthcoming Doncaster Meeting, where thirty-five races have to he decided during the feu days commencing oe Tuesday, and among them at least • dozen that most excite • vast amount of interest. Two of the principal events—the Fitzwilliam and the Cup—do not close instil this (Monday) evening, and there are eight mioori teals yet to be completed, leaving wenty-five in • condition to.be diamond. TtiEBDAT.—Of the three two-year-old rates from the Red House in (nearly six furlongs), there is one, the Glasgow Stakes, a " certainty" for Midnight Mans ; and the Chem. pagne looks reduced to a match between Fills de l'Air and Linda, so far as public form is concerned, the best of their opponents I have seen out consisting of Outlaw, Knight of Snowdon ' Muter Richard, Laomedon, Battaglia, ar.d Scottish Chief, and these have no chance on paper, it being doubtful whether even one of them will enter the lists, as a "pony" can be saved by keep ing them at home. The opponents of the pair wi% in fact, be • very poor lot, Mince (who wee once allowed • walk over) and Rapidan comprising all those whose prates sioas are "dark" that are supposed to run against Linda and Fille de l'Air, between whom the betting may be con ' deed entirely, the vast improvement manifested by Linda at York on her Goodwood form making it appear anything but a certainty for the French filly, who looks so mach the superior of the two when measured with Mr. Naylor's filly through Idler. The Filly Stakes, with its fifteen subs., is • more open race, Syron, Polonaise, Saragossa, Clsirvoyaute, Battaglia. and Gondola( having given sufficient promise of excellence for the lot to be entitled to farm the starter, although if the "dark" Chalybeate has any pre. teosions to merit she may beat the lot. I world, however, rather trust in the public form of Syron and Saragossa, giving the preference to Syren, who is not many pound, behind Coast Guard or Apennine. The all aged Revival Plate, on the same course as the three contests above named, might attract Tom Fool (3 vs. Sat 101 b), Tattoo (syrs, Set 21b). Stockman (3yrs. flat 101 b), Lord Adolphus (2 yes, fist 9ib), or Little Stag i 2 yes, 7st llb), Persuasion 12 yrs, 7st 31b), King of Utopia (3 yr. Set llb), and perhaps one or two others ; but gone of the three-year. olds look capable of competing with Tattoo at the weight., and the mare has only to fear Lord Adolphus or Little Stag (both J. Osborne's) of the juveniles. The Doncaster Plate, one mile, will bring together few animals of a good clam, as none of Lord Stamford's appear to be under ceders, and there is even a chance for Merry Maid to wee, bad as she is, Newchurch and Manchester, failing her, having the strongest claims to notice. The Great Yorkshire Haodicap, St. Leger course (some 150 yards over a mils and three quarters), it is impossible to determine the field for, as there are very few of the 29 left in that are not going to Dencanter, although a great number are beheaded for other races. Duecibella (6 yes, 7st 811)) ought to beat all the heavy weights, as the prize may not be tempting enough for Har tiogton or Cariabrook • and of the remaining old horses I like the chances of Dr ummer" Boy (4 yrs, let 51b) and Mile stone (4 yes, 6st 101 b) best ; while the three-year-olds, now that Change is pectlised 71b, will have to depend epos Dr. Syntax (6st 111 b), Bloodies (fist 91b), Seleadmistrem (6st 110,), apd Barter (6st 21b), in the probable abesace of feuiptorre and the Serf. l)ulcibella did very bed at Notmegitern and Brighton, and appeared to have lost all form, se that I an compelled to put the greatest faith in the juveniles, of which De Syntax, Blondin,, aid Barter read the beet, sad I fancy them in the order named. The two matches ought to result in favour of Prince Arthur and Wee Agile, sad tie Fitawil liam and a selling race have yet Wakes. WIDNINDAT.—OsIy fear out Of the serve MN set for the St. Leger day are imeepteted, and the ball will probably open, as usual, with the Manicipsi Stakes, for two-,year olds, - which might be contested by Miner, the Clarion filly, and Washington or Beloochee. But of these only Washington the same interest as Beloochee) has raced (in public, aod the betting at the post must determine which is the best of the three interests to row in with. la the Handicap Sweep stakes for two-year-olds, J. Scott has War Dews sad Rouge Cram, and J. Osborne Vaaessa and Lord Adolphus, pretty well treated ; but the best of the two pairs will be unable to unmade Lady Mary the weight, if she is only " wanted." The Corporation Vete, T.Y.C. (about • mile). is • emramble handl cap, wherein Waterwitch, Bertha, Mire Armationg, and Stockinger ought to shine, and the drst named is particu larly daugerous, having given lamps of weight away in • mile race at Newmarket, and woe sa a center, while at G.iodwood, where she ran "soft," she gave Gunner 2316. and premed him to half a length. The St. Leger Stakes will this year be more valuable than ever they were, owing to the increased number of subscribers, and to contest them there will be some twenty 3-yr-olds, the most likely starters and rider' at this writing being as follow :—Avenger (A. Edwards), Queen Bertha (Walls), Lord Midas (J. Osborne), the Banger (J. Goiter), Golden Pledge (G. Fordham), Borealis (Chi/loner), Bine Mantle (Daley or Lyach), National Guard (J. Snowden), Donnybrook (S. Rowe or Clement), The Serf (Doyle), D. Syntax (—), Moodie (0. Marlow), Tademus (F. Adams), Erin-p-Bregb, Light Bob, cie Clarice (lidera 4, Curie (S. Adams), Gladstone (H. Gorey), and Bright Cloud or Cheerful. Oeseander will dart to assist Aunger„tind Prince Lee 800 may perform the like aloe for the Huger, as may also Bonny Bell for Borealis, but I have Ler wi tibts whether either the Eagle, Wades, or several under orders for or at Doncaster, are inteeded to ran. It will be seen that nearly all the crack jockeys have good ineemtii, and Customise might be discovered at last on Dr. Syntax or Erin-go-Bragb, after the disgraceful exhibitioes at Warwick and Leicester of Cheerful, for whom he wee originally rat fined. Slue the York Meeting all the See favourites first named have ben driven back ie the market and very heavily laid activist ; but they have, in Utah " come back" again, with the solitary exception of the Ranger, and in despite of the various alarming rumours that have bees in circulation, I do net believe the layers were jaidified in their conduct a say sae ease, unless it be that of Lord Chides, whom not being seen for several days I cannot look upon as a ruse to get more money on, for there were plenty of opportunities maths since of backing him, which his party seemed to have taken advantage of ; and to play any cunning tricks just on the eve of the race would only stead in the way of a smooth settlement at the Corner, supposing he should win. It is the safer plea, perhaps, to follow "public form " when analysing the mos, and this will give hie lord ship just about as good a chance as The Ranger, Golden Pledge, National Guard, Somalis, Blue Mantle, and Dr. Syntax (who are very close together on their last performances), though sot se aa cue as Avenger, who at Ascot, in a half p state, literally ma away from some of the moat orward hones in the Derby and Oaks. and in a style that raised the idea he would have won the Derby had he been trained mad started for it. Still, it must not be forgotten public form has often been upset in the St. Leger ; and in several instances by Jobs Sate, of Halton. who is said to have effected such an im. provement in Queen Bertha that she will accomplish another triumph for him at Dosimeter. She always pro miiied to train into • St. Leger mare ; and looking at the form Golden Pledge, Borealis, Dr. Syetex, and Erin-go. Braes (who could do nothieg to make t he ir parties dream of a St. Leger at one time) have recently run into in public, it la not improbable Queen Bertha may have done so at home. Then the Serf. Bloodiu ands Donnybrook are said be have done such extracindinary things in private that they are considered almost as likely as &myth* to win, and even a bad performer like Tadensua has his friends. The Serf is hinted to be • second Tim Whiffle, from Ididdlehans, and he has been backed for many hundreds of pounds within the last forty-eight hours. We have, is fact, considerahl more outsiders than favourites going for " good money," Borealis, Blue Mantle, National Guard, The Donnybrook, Dr. Syntax, Moodie, and Erin-go-Bragh having found their way into pretty nearly all the " books" worththcorleg lasdid also Clarioraod Light Bob at one time), and their adherents have at least the gratification of know ing they have not been backed about (gauntly a bad AIM) like Avenger, Queen Bertha, Lord Clifden, The Ranger, and Golden Pledge. Of these Queen Bertha and Avenger have suffered the least, and I must give the preference over all the creeks to Ave:rote, the others being so close together that one of the attendees is just as likely to inn as either, , and I should not be at all astonished to see National Guard ' " there or thereabouts." or even the "mere pony," Borealis. TBURODAT.—AII the eight items set for the "off day" are complete with the exception of a ulliog race ; bat one of them I need Dot discuss, %being a match between a "dark" ally by Beadsman arid a bad performer by Tosophilide. There is • two-year-old Sweepstakes over the long T.Y.C. which is likely to be merely a repetition' of th e Champagne, Fille de rifle. and Linda bevies all the best of their opponents, davits the 7lb penalties, as Linde gave ' Prince Arthur oneiderably more than a 51b beet. lug at York ; and the beet of the others is ' Coast Guard—pow in the same stable as Linda. The Eglinton Stakes, for two and three year aide, on the same course , seeing that Avenger Is penalised 71b, and 1.. Trainee not likely to run, should fall to the share of Carnival, in despite of the older horses, also corn ' prides Borealis, Doasybrook. Vivid; and IMuybrook ' for hie form, has been superior to either o f th ree , and it will require • rare 2-yr-old to beat him over the mile, neither the Clown nor Prince Arthur being capable of upsetting him, in my opinion. The Scarborough is • 010111alailf for Mau. 7001 • and Onesender has only Santerelle to beat for the &awl Stakes. The Cleveland and Portland Plate Han dicaps are dependent on previous mann& Barter and the Berl being among the turned loose lot is the former ; while Is the shorter spin, I notice several that look swamis.% Lord Stamford and Mr. Naylor being particularly threaten. ins with their selected diempions, as are aloe Qum of Tram ps Mes. , Lady Abbess, Qom Stimbeth, Poland, end Gem a/ the FAIDAT. —As the two matches in the list are between ' kirk two-year-olds, and the 200 son. Sweepstakes is a walk over for Rapid Rhea., Heave little to do with the last, day's list, fee whether Lord CHfdea eau bent Yield sad Port Royal in the Don Stake., ON mile, or Losable sets lhAissageral is the Dosimeter &ekes, am aii• sod MR. BASS, M.P., ON MB. BOMBS S BILL. At the dinner of the Manchester and Salford's Victuallers' Anociation on Friday even*, Mr. Bane, who presided, took occasion to observe that the deemed victuallers of the kingdom bed set en example to all other tradesmen by showing the manner in which the legitimate late:este of a trade could be festered and protected. Wiles they cams to consider the peculiarity of their business in being licensed and privileged, and, therefore, perhaps, more liable to be carped at than others, they would see the necessity of handing together, not only to keep general order smug themselves, but with • view to guard against eoemedunents. (Cheers.) He hardly knew whether it was quite to the point to re mark upon the legislation of the past parliamentary mansion ,whsch was promoted by Mr. Somas and others. The acne that was made by that party of temperance omens led to considerable apprehension, and many thought the licensed victuallers' party would be in a minority. He believed that many who took part is the temperance movement in parliament were most dimes, and believed they were attempting what would be righteous and good by putting an end to all drinking whatever. But the mendmes In parliament who in their beads supported the views advocated at pressed by Mr. Somas, Mr. Law. can, sad a wry few others, ware very small indeed. He weld relate an anecdote proving this. On the evening of the divides on Mr. flomees motion, he (the chairman) wee in a doused/is room in the Heusi of Commons, where hon. members, overcome withjfatigue, or oppressed by the eloquence of talking members, sometimes amembled to chat and smoke cigars. (Cheers.) One gentleman there said to him in refereoce to the subject of the bill, " What eimerse it is." (Load cheers and laughter.) Without swearing, however, he (the chairman) entirely agreed "bah this remark. Bat when the house a few hours afterwards went to • diviloo. be ms this madman coming out of one sod, while be (the chairman) was coming out of the other. The gentles:ma excused himself by saying that be knew there was no berm in what be was doing, in Mr. Somee's party was sure to be is a minority. (Laughter.) And this wee no solitary instance. He knew that the far larger proportion of those who voted for the second radios of that bill did so without any expectation that it would be carried, and no doubt they were pressed into it by the tern people. He was quite persuaded there were not a cum men is parliament in favour of this temperance movement. (Cheers.) Notwithstanding this, it would be very unsafe for theameeistiee I. remain quiet, for he had bad paschal proof of the) indefatigable rest lemma of these people. No man in the world could be suestopposed to istemperaoce time he eat, and DO man could moue him of ever being under the (influence of liquor, or of ecotributing to make any other man so. These niusely maid be any more unhappy position than that of • man who drank himself senseless. But was this any rune why they should be denied the um of those things which the Almighty had placed within their reach If that measure of Mr. Somes had been it would have here • rank justiee if they did not per, it n ssy collar door in lingiand from Saturday night till Monday moreing. (Loud cheers.) It was almost amusing when au came to consider how these temps people estimated the van interests wowed no b : ealcidated that from eighty to ono hundred millions sterile were invested in the trades in which the victuallers were concerned, sad all this would be put an mid to if the teetotallers soodocled in their p The capital of the licensed victuallers was between r r and 60 millions of money, sod the common brewers bad no lees than 20 millions actively engaged in trade. It we. • curious fact that the trade doe, by the common levee's wee the largest trade done by any tradesmen in the world. (Chore.) There were many brewers who manufactured and sold an sedate to the amount of • million a year. Hs kw ois a gentleman who sold last year 1,100,0001. worth of beer. I(Cheers.) And yet mil this was a mere bagatelle to those people who wished to destroy the trade upon which 600,0C2 petiole were depended for their livelihood. (Hear, hem.) ME. LOWE, M.P., AND MR. ELLICE, M.P., AT INVERNESS. On Thursday evening a banquet was given at Inverosem to the chairmen mid directors of the northern railways, to aelebrate the opening of the lime from that town to Perth. The Right Hoe. E. Emir" sea., presided. The Right Hon. R. Lowe, in responding to the toast of Her Maiesty'm Maiden, said—l believe it will be admitted by all ts of the governmeat present that the offices geaenlly are filled by men of diligscos, honour, and lute. linty, who do their best, according to the light that is in them, for the public service. (" Hear," sod applause.) And lam sore that that able body of moo (as I must take the liberty of calling them) would ono and all admit that it is not to their exertions that we owe that happy &bemire of party feeling, end that almost mown of sestiment which for the lint time is oat history—at least in our parliamentary history—pervades this country ; we owe it almost entirely to the name and fame of that extraordinary man who is at the head of the govsenment—(cheers) —who through a long, active, and dietinguished life, has contrived to preserve all the vigour and vivacity of youth, and to blend with it the expeneoce and caution olege—aman who, while maintaining the homer of this °poetry abroad, has carried on oar domestic affairs with much moderation end respect for the feelings and opinions of his fellow countrymen, arid, by so doing, conciliated a degree of respect and support which were never pre ' vionaly granted to any . other public man. (Applause.) Mr. ELLICY, in proposing the toast of the evening, dwelt at great length on the benefita which had ben conferred epos the community by the promoters of railways. Speak ing in this tows of Inverness, added the tight boo. gentle man, it is impossible for me no t t o refer to my h onour able friend upon my right (Mr. Alexander Matthews) the mem ber you have bees good enough to send to represent you in perlisoreet. (Cheers.) His capital, his credit, and his knowledge of business have all been placed at the service of this community. (Cheers.) Aod I will go farther than that, and say that we, the public of Great Britain, owe you some gratitude for asodiag ne such a member to parliament. (Cheers.) It is true that my homemade frilled is not . moult the talkers of the House of Commons. I wish there were fewer talkers. (Laughter.) My constituents sometimes find fault with me for beings *ilea member. I tell them I prefer voting generally for a silent member. We must have orators is parliament, it is true, to explain the great measures of the constry, and to defend the principles of our public policy. But we west few of them. We do Dot want a multitude*, idle talkers to consume our time— (laugbter)—to id .. no instruction or itiformatiou—to re peat platitudes that they have learned from better autho rities than themselves. (Great cheering.) We want men with habits and knowledge of bturisese—with sagacity, with &moor, and with prudence —men whose influence in the House of Commons is infinitely greater than all the talkers in that house. (Applause.) Eiszious FIVE AT BILIITOS.AboIIt live o'clock on Saturday morning one of the partners in the japarmiog Inn of Mown. Dena nod Co., at Mateo, was aroused 47 ea elms of tire on his premier. The amename was at ewe sent for, cod the dames were eventually subdued. net, however. Wore the Nailed had bees completely gotted,rd• large and nlosbts stock, eseastieg of petals' nacho goods in every stage et the japutalag promos, bad beim destroyed. Th• &maga is aelismiteit at between is 1.3001. sadimaged. 1,4001., but we suderstand that the property CiTOTAL PALM. —FIALP-A-CIOWN DAY. itomusov, Om. 12.—A/kraimisso ea mutat, 994 ; ditto W owes tido* 2,310; tobil. 3,914. THE POLICE COURTS. OVILDHM.4 Mr. Richard Brickwood Coltman, manufacturer of sewing machines. recently carrying on business at 34a, Brewer street, Golden-square, surreudered on bail before Alderman Abbas, to answer the charges of basing unlawfully, and within 60 day' prior to his bankruptcy, disposed of goods otherwise than in the ordinary coons of trade, and with unlawfully pawning goods after his bankruptcy, such goods being the property of his assignees. The evidence in the former examiliatioa west to show that the defendant was adjudicated • bankrupt on his own petition, and that on attending his first examination be was giv en into custody by • man of the name of Mr. Thomas Houma, who was described as • 0001111/118i0i agent, of 89, Queen-street, Cheepeids, and who claimed to be • creditor for 751. The cirturnatarces opou which the charges were founded were that the bankrupt had pawned • number of sewing machines with Mr. Richards, a pawnbroker, of the Westminster-road, at 51. each, the same machines being valued at 101. each ; and that, after being adjudicated • bankrupt, he sold to one 0. F. Morris, commission agent and manager to • firm of the DIMS of Maurine, Rodigue, and Valbony, general merchants, of 16, Water-lane, Great Tower-street, six sewing machines for 601., taking IC in cash, and Morris's own acceptances oa two bills for M. each, which were stiU unpaid. The magistrate remarked upoa th•extraordinary circum- Oana of Morris making himself responsible for his em ployers' liabilities by accepting bills in his own name; and on Morris saying such was his practice, the magistrate said it was a most irregular and dangerous one, and ultimately adjourned the case, the solicitor for the prosecution us dee taking to produoe Hoes as a 'Rome, in order that he might be submitted to a rigid crom-examination, which was threatened by defendant's attorney, with revird to his share in certain transactions relating to the bankrupt's business, and his general antecedents. Mr. Kent sow attended for the praseentioa, and said, with reference to the second charge against the bankrupt, that be had given an explanation so thoroughly satisfactory that it left not the remotest ground for the seensation, and with regard to the first charge, the creditors found that the bankrupt's conduct bad been boot fide and without any intention to defraud them, and as he had given up smote to the value of 2001.. which would realise a very handsome dividend, they had instructed him to withdraw the proem tion entirely. Mr. Ring, for the defence, stigmatised the whole proceed ing as • conspiracy. Alder an Abbas said, from the evident laid before him by Mr. Kent, he thought with regard to the charged un lawful pawning that it was the strongest case, but as the: sod the other urge had been withdrawn le could not carry it further. . _ _ Thy brurkrupi was accordingly discharged. Bow-STREET. _ Mr. Richard Beaky, a gentleman about 26 yearn old, was charged with aassulting • wall•drreed young man named George Davis. The complainant's appearance wee by no means improved by a black eye, obviously the rear'. of a • severe blow. He stated that on the previous evening he was at the Adelaide Gallery, Lowther•arcade, and was smoking a pipe, when one of the waiters spoke to him, and told him that smoking was prohibited. Villa's' left the room, but continued smotang. Bofors be left the waiter laid his hand on his pipe, but, seeing that he was about to leave the room, took hie hand away again. The defendant mid that witness was no gentleman to smoke in .• place where there were ladies. Witmer re. plied that he considered himself as much a gentleman as the defendant, who thereupon struck him a blow on the eye with his GM and as the defendant wore • ring it marked his eye se it now appeared. Witn•-• went out challenging the defendant to follow him and fight it out is the street. The defendant did follow him, and wit ness gave him into custody. On orow•examination the witness declined to swear that had not used filthy language, but could not recollect that be had done so. A friend of the complainant's, who was with him at the time, corroborated his statement. This witness, however, distinctly remembered the use of the improper language which complainant could not mem to, sad also that the waiter had spoken to him twice before he mid. " I would 'rather leave if lam not to smoke." The witness also avowed that it was for using foul language before ladies that Mr. Bosley said complainant was " no gentleman." The magistrate said that to use such language in the pre. mane of women even of loos* character would show such a want of manly feeling as would justify the expression that complainant was "no gentleman," but such conduct was still more disgusting as the women were respectable. He mint admit that the law did not justify a blow, but, consi dering the very gross provocation, he should only flee Mr. Begley L. . SOUTHWARK. Edward Shields, &stalwart ►oung man, was placed at the bar, and charged before Mt. Maude, who sat for Mr. But. chain, with stealing a ring, four sovereigns, and some silver coins, from the person of the Rey. William Nemo, whose present alarms wsa given as Radley's Hotel, Bridge-etmet, BLackfrian. The statement madeby the reverend prosecutor was of • peculiar character. He Mated that shortly after 12 o'clock on Friday night he met • female near to the hotel at which at prevent he sem domiciled, and feeling that it was too late an hour for a respectable female, as he supposed her to be from her conduct and demeanour, to bo ou he stood for some time, at 'east en hour, ex • g with the female and lecturing her on the impropriety of her conduct in being out at such • time of night. He punned his moral lecture until be and the female had crossed Blackfriare.bridge and reached the London-mad, when she suddenly broke from him and joined the prisoner, who had followed them op the Blackfriars roe - 1, and was on the look out on the other side o' the way. He immediately mimed his ring from his finger and his money from hie pocket, and instantly he raised • cry of " Stop thief! " and the prisoner was stopped by police. apest•ble 89 L, and the ring was found in his possession. The female, however, escaped, but the prosecutor said he should know her again if once he saw her. The constable in charge of the case said that he thought it was possible that the female would be toned if • remand wa granted. . . . . . Tie prisoner denied the imputation, and protested his entire Innocence. Mr. Maude remarked thatihongh the narrative of the prosecutor was singular, still the question was one fora jury, and that the primmer moat accordingly be committed for trial at the next Surrey sesensia. HAYMAKERS' DEFENCE COMMITTEE. TO TUB ZDITO2 OP THI . ZIPISISO. Sts,—Amongstiiiem;ni4;f your readers whc have doubtless wympathieed with the victims of Charles IL legislation and Lancesbire justices' justice, there may be tome who would gladly contribute to the fund for fully testiog the legality of the conviction, with a view to the re. moral of the obnoxious act from the statute book in its opposition to works of necessity. Permit me to say that subscriptions will be thankfullyy received by the honorary secretary of the Haymakers' Defence Committee, Bothwell, Leigh Chrasiele office. Leigh, Lancashire ; or they will be received (however mall) and forwarded from this ofSce.—l am, lee, .R. M. MORRELL. Hoe. Secretary. National Sunday League, 4, Besufert.buildings, Shand, W.C., Sept. IS. Willa AND Bmlowa—The will of the Hon. Robert Curzon the elder, of Hagiev-hall, near Rugeley, Staffordshire, and Parham-park, neer Staynieg. Sussex, was proved in the London Court by his eldest see, the Hoe. Ro bert Curzon, the sole executor. The testator, who died at the age of ninety, had represented in parliament the borough of chtheroe, which Met he retained for a period of thirty four years. He was formerly colonel of the Staffordshire Volunteers, and had held the office of high aheriff for Sus sex, and was deputy lieutenant for that county. The tes tator was the younger son of the late Viscount Curzon, by Dorothy, sister of the first Earl Grosvenor, and cousin of Earl Howe, and married, in 1808, the Right Hon. Harriet Anon, thirteenth Baroness de la Touche, to whom he leaves a life interest in all his moveable effects, which, upon her ladyship's dermas, will devolve to the eldest son, who is residuary legatee of the real and personal estate. There is • provisional charge made upon the estates in favour of the testator's younger eon, the Hoe. Edward Cecil Curzon. The will of Ground Sir John Hanbury, H.C.8., of Charles. street, Berkeley-square, was proved in the Loudon Court by his relict, Lady Banbury (the daughter of Sir N. Rycroft, Bert.), sole executrix. The personal property was sworn under 20,0004 The gallant military officer was colonel of the 99th Foot, and attained the sge of eighty-one. His will bears date April 22, 1862. Sir John bequeaths to his relict, Lady Banbury, • life interest in his leaded property and other securities, and appointa her ladyship residuary legatee of the rest of the personalty. His military seders and medals he leaves to his nephew Lord Bateman ; other specific bequests are left to his sister, nephews, nieces, and cousin ; bequeathing his !elided pro perty, on the decease of Lady Banbury, amoziget certain of his nephews. The will of Mr. Charles Hitchcock, of Horn. ley, Middlesex, was proved in the Loudon Court under 100,0091. penomilty. The executors are his brothers. Dr. Thomas Hitchcock, and Messrs. Frederick and Alfred Hitchcock. The will was executed in February last, and is purely of a family nature. After making a provision for his wife, be leaves her a life interest in the residue of his per sonal property. To each eon be leaves 13,0001., and has made • liberal provision for his daughter, appointing his said sous and daughter reversionary residuary legatee'. There ere leper bequeathed to his father, brothers, and sister, and to each of his brothers who are executors a further sum of I,oooi. for their trouble is the executiou of the {nista —lUnefrefed London News. Full benefit of reduced duty obtained by pur chasing Hoegletei's POO Tea; eery elides at Si Id. and Si -nigh Standard 'at Si W. (himed, Si Id.), IN the grottiest aid iseet &hiker tisperted. Awls a every toms sappli le priels.—Ladirmiss aort.l MARKETS. TALLOW.—SATIMAT Branum—The market was quiet camber,pot, old, 425. ; ditto new, 43e. ; October to Do. tie. 3d. ; January to March, 43e. 9d. Delivery to Wt evening, 1,114 "Oaks; arrivals ditto, 1,218 mks. COTTON.—LivzszooL, Sen. It—We ban Ind a wed asimaad 10-dsy ands firm markst at aztrari Own both for canoe oa the spot sad afloat. The sans on L 5,00 Iris; it which 5,000 ars for *sport sad 'paeans. ourroN GOOD& —Marmite:rein, Suer .12.—The weeL's bushman in both yarn and cloth has been a good deal, pro bably, ender the average of the last three weeks. The homy cotton salsa at Liverpool in the beginning of the week, with ordinary prices, caused spinners and moonfecturers to raise their quotation; and the result has beat that boyar. for most markets, having previously covered their more =lwank; have been abstaining se far as possible from . During the last three days there has not been much business. Spinners have put fully a penny per pound on prices, in some cuss more, and buyers have bed to give the advance in eases where they have operatcd, bat their coofidence is evidently iosufkcient to induce them at present to follow the upward tendency of prices farther than they have already dotty HARDWASlL—Bazuranu t Sur. 12.—The trade al this town is dull ; at the early part of last week orders ware coming in rather freely, but suddenly and unexpectedly them is spin a lull : the coinequeoce is that saanhmans lecturers have been bard put to it to Bud full ern meat for their workrople without making up goads Meek. This quietude is to be traced to the carcusseksaes of there being a disinclination amongst the retail shopkilepen to ordering goods beyond their immediate requirements ; so long as this spirit of caution is in force roanufacturere will be short of orders, and in some branches • ciertais degree of slackness will be experienced. In the foreign de partment there is the same absence of animation ; the con. famine orders in hand are moderate, sod with the North of Europe there will not now be much more does this sea. eon. The South American orders in are small, the Ameri can war operating to depress it nearly se meek as it does the West Indian trade. There are • few orders recently put in baud for the Cape and for Australia. In the adjoining district business is tidier more active, but the iron trade continues in an unsettled state, though there are just sufficient orders in to keep the mills going. One or two of the principal ironraisters have seat out circulars for • further advance of 101. per tem in the price of finished iron, this being is addition to that agreed upon at the Wolverhampton meeting a fortnight since. They will accept orders for next quarter cooditioual only on the price to be fixed at the preliminary meeting. The List issued returns of pauperism for this parish are not quite so ' favourable as they have been ; the cumber of in-door poor shows an increase of 109 ; of out-door paupers the decrease le 514. CORN.—CAxßamos, Serf. 12.—We had a doll market for everything. and wheat was cheaper. t, red. 465. to 44.., while, 46e. ; barley, 36.. to 40a.; oata, 18s. to 26.. ; beans, 38.. to 40a. - - - • . CA:mamma, Sire. 12.—A large supply of wheat aed barley. A fair amount of badness was done at prices barely equal to last day. --- - - - • GUILDFORD, SM. 12.—The supply of wheat at market to-day was limited. Trade was dull, and the prices of last week were bandy realised, though from the shortula at the samples, holders were firm. Other grain at late pats tioos. Wheat, 40e. to 525. Barley, 33e. to •oa. Oats, 21s. to Ma. Peas, 36e. to 38e. Itye. 335. to 35a. per qr. Hrerroari. Surr. 12.-A good supply of new wheat. Trade very dull at last week's rates, and some samples were bought cheaper. The weights are 63lbs. to 65Ibs. per bushel. A fair supply of new barley, prices 365. to 40s. per qr. A few lots of now oats, weight 401 be. to 421 b.., sod prices 18s. to 225. per qr. New red wheat makes 25e. to 275. ; mixed, 295. ; and aunt white, 30• per load of five bushels. LILICESTII3, flarr. 12.-There was a tolerable show of wheat at our con market to-day, the greater portion of the samples being of this year's growth. The attendance was moderate. Sales were made slowly at Is. per qr. below late currencies. New white sorts were take, off at 46a. to 48s. ; new rod. 44a. to 465. ; old red„ 42• to 48s. ; old white, 45a. to 49a. per 36 stone. Of barley the,. was an increased sup ply, and a firm feeling was manifested in the defused at a shade over late rates: malting, 365. to 395. per qr. ; grind ing. 295. to 325. per 30 nous. There was a fair show of oats, for which the demand ruled tolerable, sad meat rates were maned : old. 25a. to 30s. ; new, 225. to 25e. per 24 stone. The demand for beans was good, sad rather more money was occasionally made : old, 40s. to 42e. per 38 ACM& Flour, 30s. to 35e. par sack. Niwcasndtorou-Trint. Styr. 12.-At our market this morning we hada moderate show of wheat from the growers, which consisted chiefly of the new crop, and it and from 41s. to 485., according to condition and quality. New south country descriptions may be written la. lower, with only a moderate buskins passing at the reduction, our millers having • sufficiency to go on with for the present. Foreign unchanged. Flour a slow sale, at about our previous cur. reocy. Grinding barley fully as dear. For melting barley the prices are scarcely fixed yet ; for • little extra south 40.. is said to have bees obtained, and about 38s. for extra B.nle. Malt, unless film, neglected. Very little doing in beans or peas. Oats most difficult to quit, and inclining cheaper. The arrivals this week are :-Wheat, coastwise, 4,935 Ors. ; foreign, 520. Barley, neatens, 351. Malt, onstwsia 185. ate, coastwise, 2,711 ; foreign, 500. Per, foreign 150. Banns, coastwise ' 50. Floor, coastwise, 692 sacks. !oaten corn flour, 201 sacks. NORWICH. Burr. 12.—The wheat trade was not quite me brisk at this market today, but the supply being some what smaller, prices were maintained for ill good descrip tion& The supply of barley wu larger than on this day se'unight, and there being a fair demand, all good malting qualities realised fully late rate. ; indeed in some isthmus they may be quoted Ia per quarter higher. New white wheat, 46a. to 475. ; new red ditto, 43e. to 44e. • best chevalier malting barley (weighing !Albs. to 561b5.), ills. to ; runs chevalier ditto (weighing 54Ibs. to 5616 a.), 345. to 365.; distilling ditto (weighing 52Ibs. to 531b5.), 33. to 33a. par quarter. Flour, 31s. per sack. Averages : Wheat, 2,144 quarters, 425. Ild. ; barley, 692 quarters, 34e. 6d.; rya, 27 quarters, 32a. _ _ NOTTINGHAM, BKPT. 12.—At our oora exchange today there was • fair supply of new wheat, the condition of which varied. There was • limited show of old soda The demand ruled flat at • reduction of la per qr. oe the prices of last week. Old white sorts were quoted at 455. to 50a. ; old red. 40s. to 47a. • new white, 435. to 5Ca. ; new red, 425. to 47a. per 36 ston e. There wan a better supply of barley, for which the demand was improved, and the extreme prices of last week were maintained; malting, 15.. to 41a. per qr. ; grinding (old), 28e. to 31a. per 30 stone. The show of oats was middling, and • steady demand took place at quite as much mosey es heretofore ; old, 24a. to 31s. ; new, 225. to 275. ; old foreiga, 23e. to 27a. per 24 stone. Beans were held firmly at • slight advance oa late prime ; old, 38a. to 43a. per 38 stone. Soper dour, 35e. to 39e. ; line, 20e. to 325. per 20 atom,. OXFORD, Barr. 12.—Our Corn Exchange today was well sandid, sad rapids el whist repessestieg large balks were rather plentiful, cod a good business was traosacted, rims being much the same as last week, viz.:—old wheat, white, 44.. to 45.. per qr. red, 42. to 45a. ; new, white, 45e. to 45,. ; red, 42u. to aria. Barley ruled from 30.. to 435. ; beat @ample. for malt purposes ware touch inquired after, cad 2.. 'draws were 'trek in =ay Motormen. Oct. made frees 18s. to 271 x. ; beam, 375. to 40.; dour Iseande), 335. per sack. Hay, beat meadow, from 41. to 4!. During the week, when the weather would permit, farmers hare beep busy in beau and barley field*, sod with the ex ception of a taw fields of the former, very little remains to be harvested. Pertaßosooon, SEPT. 12.—We bad • larp supply of both old and new wheat here to-day, awl micas were is. per quarter lower thee last week. Fiat red, 631 b., worth 441. per quarter. Not so much barley, end prices the same. There were also lase oats showing, and prices are without alteratlee front last week, say from IW. to ltd. per stone. READING, Sart% 12.—There is every promise of the wea ther now becoming more settled, and this ma check the teodeney to advance the preset core. There was a good supply of wheat this morning sad a fair attendance, and prices remain the aame as last week. Much more barley is said to have been sprouted, and this will no doubt keep up the rates of both descriptions for the present. The trade in oats was slow, and beans and peas remain quite as dew. Rocarsirle, Sur. 12.—At the Coro &champ there was a very good show of wheat, and the attendance of the town and country trade rather large. A better feeling pervaded the trade, and business was rather brisker. The quotatioes for all kinds of best new and foreign samples were in ad. rasa of those of the last market, and everything of a lope. rior description advanced Is to 2s. per quarter. Of new English wheat there was a moderate show. sod the demand quiet. For best whites the terms were 411 e. to Ws., and re d 42a. to 46e. per quarter ; other kids of beet white 445. to to We., and red 40r. to 46a. • inferior sod secondary w hit e 42e. to 44a., and red 38e. to 4 0s. per quarter. The fangs trade was firm, and heat samples of bates realised 48s. to 56e. per quarter. Flour was in some Metope's held foray advance of 6d. to ls. per sack, but these were may for th e best kis& In barley there was comparatively little doing, and the accounts of the crops being, on the whole, of a very !avowable character, prime were generally in faros, of buyers ; for best malting the figure, are 35e. to en d grinding 265. to 295. per quarter. Oils were in moderate repeat, and the crop being a very boustifol one, Ores hav e cleaved about 6d. per quarter ; the extreme rate for beat foreign are 22a. to 255., and others 18s. to 221. Old being are firm, but for other lots the rates are slightly in farm of the pureituer. WISUCH, Si??. 12.—We have • bettor supply of wheat here to-day, with little of other grain. Wheat most be called la. is 2s. cheaper, but with general buying at the deals". Prices to the grower :—Whest, white. new, 445. to 465. ; red, ditto, 425. to 445. ; white, old, 435. to 455. • red, ditto, 415.t0 43e., 63Ibs. per buaheL Oat s , um, 10d; to 100. per stale. You, &Pr. 12.—Tbe attendance of farmer, at ow market today Wig limited, IMO) of them being busily fa. Plied with the harvest. There was not much wheat au offer, and the best sorts were unaltered, damp ditto folly la per qr. lower. White whist sold at 48e. to 3k. ; red, 44a. to 465. per 36 stone . The show of barley was small, and with • steady feeling in the trade some difficulty wee ape. ienced is realising late rates ; grinding, 295. to 30a. par 30 stone. Of sate the show was middling, and • fair demand took place at quite as much money as heretofore ; new, Ws. to 243. per 24 woos. Beans were in fair request, and corn. mended fully recent rates, namely, Mb. to 42.. per 38 stoue. Malt, 62a. to 64a.; rye, 34e, per qr. ; flour, 34a. to lie pee sack. KIRKCALDY, Farr. 12. —At our couotry markets, this week, we had • very poor attendance, sad little oe offer. Good wimples el old wheat brought la. par qr. adulate, other Wads of grain ea before. A few parade of me barley shows, colour not so white as io the ant thrambol lots, but the smelting quality, we believe, has bees in. peered by the late rams. Hare. to-day, we had small sop plies of all kinds of grain. fforaral lots of new barley market, weight and °gloat good. Wheat onaltued is vales Barley rather brow. Oats • doll We. Wheat, his. to Via per qr. ; barley. new, 235. to 34a. ; oats, 21s. to 23a; ditto, sew, Ms. to 23a &l. Wsnaross, Ben. 12.—Our arrivals of foreign gnie this week show a countersble falling off, but we have more liberal supplies of home-grown, both from farmers and by host. The improved accounts from London sod Liverpool haws imputed more firmness to the trade here, and for mat articles we have had a good inquiry as full prices. W beat : Farmers' samples have sold readily at as advance of 3d. to 6d. per barrel, and foreign has been more easily placed at prices in favour of sellers. Barley 3d. to 6d. per barrel dearer. Oats more difficult to dispose of, sad moss may be written 2d. to 3d. per banal lower. Indian core in lugs disma l , at about 3d. per barrel over the currency of this day es isoiht. Flour walloped value. Imports this weeks:—W heat, 424 qrs. ; Indian oars, 8,472 qrs. ; &or, 60 sacks. Fawn; this week :—Wheat, 228 barrels ; bar ley, 58 barrels ; oats 4,s29barrsis ; Masks; essroad, 19 soaks. HOPS—Noss Norrs., Szer.l2.—The late unsettled weather has not io the least injured the hop plant in this district, which is looking • healthy and causally free from disease. The weather during the last two or three days is 100111 favour►ble, and hop picking oommeooed et (Merton and Wainsby ira the 10th inst., with every pros. peat of a better yield than for many years part. The:saws may be said throughout this hop growing district. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Argus, from Newcastle for Smyrna, August 31, lat. 4614, loo.llW Carlo iSeredish), for Melbourne, off the lizard. Ids Withelmtne, from Rotterdam for Batavia, August 6, IM. 1.31 N., 100. 231 W. Quartet, from Amsterdam for Batavia, Noma 1, lat. 14.30 0., too. 20.10 W. Rudolph, from Rotterdam for Batavia, July 31, lat 13.57 N., Nil At m, Sept. 6, les miles &E. of Calle St. Vincent, Bonds, of and from Landow, with passengers, roister ill, July 5, M. 141.40 N., lon. MN W. THE OUTWARD AMERICAN MAIL—The Royal Mail steamship China arrived at Queenstown at 6.30 •01., yesterday. She embarked math, 15 passengers, sod the latest telegrams, and proceeded for New York, at 4 pm. All wall. WILTON FAIR.—At this fair, which took place on Saturday, 90,0 CD sheep, were pealed, and a quarter of a million sterling changed hands. About 10,000 pence', from all parts of England wake present. Stock lasts fetched es high es 49a. ; esthete, 59.. ; sees. Mi. SINGULAR CASS OF SMUOGLING.-012 Thursday morning last a large package was delivered at the bones of the Rev. Mr. Baldly, at Southsea, having been conveyed there by • railway van. Mr. Beldey bad not been advised that it bad been consigned to him ; but, as there was as mistake about the direction, be opened it, and con astonished to find that it contained about 5 cwt. of tobacco. Suspecting that it had been smuggled. be gave information to the Portsmouth police, and • constable weal to his house and afterwards CM municated with the officers of the coast guard, who took pos session of the tobacco. From subsequent information they received the officers proceeded to • hones at Frattoo. in the parish of Porteet, and there found a similar came also cog tabling 5 cwt. of smuggled tobacco. It appears that after the case bad been sent from the railway station to Mr. Baldey's house, some persons called at the station and in quired for a case of " books " directed to the rev. geetlemaa. alleging that they had his written authority to take it away ; and when they found that it bad already been delivered they were of came greatly chagrined. It is dear that the case had been directed to Mr. Beldey to assi 1 suspicion, the parties having • confident hope that their arrangements would enable them to obtain poseesaion of it before it was discovered. Vff Yortinement HOLLOWAY'S PlLl.S.—Licer an Stomach Complaints.—On change of weather, excessive esin lion, or mvntal trouble. a distressing pain often arises in the side. shoulder, or elsewhere. Its known cause is congestion of the liver. Its infallible remedy is Holloway's Pills. Mr. Robert', of St. George's-square, Liverpool, states that, after trying count less means for relieving these oppressive pains, without receiving the slightest benedt, he commenced a course of Holloway's Pills, which forthwith ameliorated his bufferhass. and in a short time freed hint from them altogether. All dlsordersof the stomach are as readily dispelled. Occasional doses of these purifying pale will prevent the liver becoming e nl a r g ed. and consequently will stave o ff bilious sickness and diarrhiss, sod preserve the complexion front unhealthy nallowseas. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AHD DEATHS. C,'Zl6is ri ?r 7i No. 5,335.) ~y~ CieUTTA, calling aEI t the Gape of Good & umnat—ii (LAX COMMUNICATION between DON end INDIA by the magnificent Fleet of Steamers belen ilio the /fed India and London Shipp/ Company ;Mi Rho wahnown dipper ancillary • grass OF T want, am lone, 300 bor e power, W. STEWART. ntandar, now loading lu the Vicsorta (Leaden) Dodo, will on 19th September, embarking passengers at and leaving Ora end on Slat September, for Wont% calling at the Cape ~f G Dope aid Madras (titls vessel will also call at the Dian Hanritins . No cargo will be takewhe Madras and Mudd This magnificent MM. bulls armee* for the India his been tborooghly refitted, baa Ambrate accommodation Paesersgers, and will carry an experienced surgeoe ; mien stewardess, The avenge passage of those steamers be been days to Madras, some of them making the aborted passages record. The ltne will be continued on the 20th of each succeed month, with the strictest punctuality, by one of this Coffman East of auxiliary screw steam ships—For freight or apply to ORINDLAY and Co., SS, IParliament Bred, s Imams, ALFRZD BRETT and Oa, Ida Leadenhalletreet E. or at the °floes of the Company, 9, hinting-lane, London. E where dm applications for appointments as midshipmen to service should be made. RICHARD DREW, Secretary, rIALCUTTA Direct (with quick despatch), the vo isstaalling trelt.bellt eldp HOHOODI ,ONT A la i tz Pee tons respster. JOHN YLALLNL Oseensode ; the East rods Docks. This splendid vele* well keown to t 011eutta trade. has masottecest cabin asessamedatioe, or pusses L hall -Neat. LC.ly to tummy, HANLEY. al eadeo BOMBAY Direct Oast shipping day Sept. 18), tt wati•known and very wag Wan SAL JUNCA. A 1 11 years. Ind tone rogleter di r t , NASA disemender; loading In the Past India Na.in. Na. 'Oen aorotomodation.—For freight or_ purge apply to G 'LAMY, RANICZY and SMELL. dr, Laninalialntrest. BOMBAY Direct with hweritediste &vetch, aploodkl ship Z FOL • I If Xi its gark-bodlt rogifor, IIACLUN, D Cogis WIN sodoo Loft art hies Dods. Bag good sooommogatio• for aibig gora—lfor ILL freight or Immo a to ILLUM E.CI mad SW a, LC. PROM LIVIRPOOL Cl QIIIMNSTOWN TO NEW YORK. ISTIZRAGE PARIAGS RIDUORD TO VIVI GUINIAB WA to UNTIL 1111n= NOTICL turgiag LIVIR uzr= POO =.4.B, L, NE 1 7 41 T H: IIIILADEPHIA NTRAMMIUP COMPANY WIWI deo galeldne their ClTPluvicurcioi. FOR 11W R I WAPRINGTON, Wedsseday, Sept. 16. KANGAROO, Rataeday. esporowe CITY OP LONDON, Wednesday, Sept IL CITY OF BALTIIum Wedasteday, Sept. 30. Art orrery W. 42.010, and wary Omuta Saturday. Min map by the ..II atftaiers rakes ewe Wednesday 111, IT, lel A godeese, bawdier to the Cobb the Peterdare stanners, 13 edam. /*wird pumas Ibienos ell pawkier eesiod. do Ceded', Ike MAW algae load IMO& Colimoble, booked bEty. ** AM e." 611 relor — Zook tai rteureol iki ortol% . 18. Kin alb. ROTIVADAM and the RHINE. —T WICE witex.—Theeseeteetetemerwinvitme m e W trem 1111110 sod litotOps wsPOtot, flosaor, at 12 Lao lam. Lt to, al IN., sod ITS. ad. : AM, 41 at, ad Li to II& The sow—or PTICNOO has or til• Tower ow* Mandy soishot tarty. ram . sod 81 no—Por rater to tit c r ii tto: Ms. Apply C Volverial Ptl lii l 4 6 sad LIPP& IL, Rood- lalth RlDlElf.—Direet Roots to Hanover, Brun ja ick, it Goesorer, EVELY 77IUWIDAY, Os North German Lotto upload slootates BCIIWALII 002 21 j k JD° or HOW; trout Horoolydowa. at 11 'an Uin nor tor at moos. lam to Broom: and SI : left= sad itt lat.—Aply at CHAPUNI Widowed Otaoo. Itoroat-airour, W.: or to raILLEIFIS. 011A.Via eaM PHILLIPN, prpraLa ROYAL PRIVILEGED lINIOI Inn or A NOTICE lB 17EIKBY GISTS tie r V i a APPLICATIONS A =Al= la Ws Doak met be mottled Our WIDNIADAY. lasisiat—By order of the Board._ lIIL4 Luremarr and RILL Brotdo to Um Comsety. &op& 12. Ili _l9. and GARTERHOTELOOMPANY nrited) Richmond. S . Tuflwatad. STAR and ithe &awaits Aft. 163-2 . with Usti slam awl AS on oliottoewa Cans sot to ozcood D r:t 4l eats d set low tiro throe moths. owtowoo3. nit Ned 00. The Lord do Tab*, IS, Lower Brook-4mi Mamma. The Ws. Gerald C. Talbot, ladla Dossd, Carutow-row, W waitabstrLard alarbltes. 7Joll.o.lirmarWW/am - Potro,ll3wardltorTs„ loratord. llorray, req., SA, Torkotroot, Oroareooroquare .1 11 2: 7 0taiM " „800 Tbe Arbloo, Co., Joseph ho w o ad Zoo. traditwood and Co., Faatcheap) 4 Iris Park Oedema WHO& Mama Boarawa Hoover* mod Co, 1, Tan-wall, Tan. Mosars. labor* Lubbock, and Oa, Lombard-sweet sommoss—mars. Wareham' sod Pool, 80, drool Georgeofroot, Westminster. £OIGIOII—J. Z Women, Bee. (ColensTurmtand, Youngs, Co.), Sokanboase- E.C. aatzesn—ichrird K. Dowry, .Esq , A., 1, Old Palace-yard, Watminstor. ' BACIEIG-1. G. Boma IN., S, Bank Ckwabart, Lothbary, London, IC., or Nock Exclurago. isurazr—Avaltus Prowoe, Esq., 174 Greet Georgeatreet, Westminster. Tlemcen Gliose-17), Great Geonte-street, Westminster, f or ot ParUtowatatraeL arliliaa e. The Star and fluter at liactimood km a world-wide celebrity. This is doe not only to Its situation but also to Its high repafa- Yoa for tavern and entertainment purpose.. Standing on the =mot of the hilt at the very entrance to the Pork with the farfamed view of the Thames beneath, and sur rounded by the Petersham Woo s, Its situation is roofnondly uniorpmeed, whilst the large and increasing Mishima Wailes to Alr n teh t.a rzategw hlchherto d t o h i e ie house Itself has ls held . onheoed So that of a tavern. So frequent, however, have bee. the bi gotries by persons of rank and distinction for sleeping and hotel accommodation, that the prment proprietors have had It In contemplation to meet this want by adding to the present qructare. To do iiiii:&o4lto make ouch 'lterations In the building as the requirements of the present day would render necessary. 11 the Oar and Garter is to maintain its status and eheracter, Will la =ire an expenditure beyond the measure of private enterprise. The object of forming this Company le to meet this difficulty —pureinue the interest of the present proprietors, and make inch alteration. and additions to the property as will not only Insure the prestige of the house being kept up, but still further add to Its high character. The peculiar formation of the ground affords opportunity for terracing and doubling the area, and thus materially tnereadie the facilities for enjoying the natural beauties of the suasion. The property will 'ie conveyed to the Company so freehold— an advantage of no ordinary kind, and will carry with it the good-willthil connexion of a banner already in existence, and =surnamed by any establiahment of a similar kind at =me or abroad. The terms upon which the property will be acquired are swell as the Directors. with the aid of competent pmfcmloaal advice, believe to he alike moderate and advantageous to the Company. The turrltuve and the stock-inkrade, Including a cellar of cholas ariaes,:illl be taken at a valuation. Mr J. E. Coleman. of the firm of Coleman, Turquand, Youngs, and Co., has gone fully Into the details, and has 'salaried himself of the merits of the project, and will act petaouatly as the Com pany's auditor. It has been felt to he hiahly Important In the interests of the shareholders to keep identifled with the house the present con nexion, including as it does noblemen and families of the highont character and position, and many of the City companies and guilds of London. With this view, arran,gementh have been made with Mr. (too. Mb one of the present proprietors, to act so managing director of the company for a period of two years, If desired so to do. This fact, added to the pweace of Mr. Staples at the board, will ensure move than ordinary attention to the details of practleal management, Again, it has been — felt ohe important to rd against a interference with the current business during the time the co n w templated additions to the building are in progress, and these weeks !alba will occupy a limited period only will eecerdbely be so conducted, under the direction of Hr. Edward Harry, the Company's architect, as to obviate the necessity of a &el Interference with that business. The proposed additions, which wake more especially designed for Hotel and have a distinct entrance, will consist of additional wings, contaking between sixty and seventy rooms, and will be *o constructed so to allow of turth r extension from thee to time as occasion may require. The estimated cost of NM new wings, together with the alterations and improvement. ta the existing building, is ..:00,000„ for which expenditure such ea amount of comfort and accommodation will be secured to visitors, whether in large or email parties, as cannot fail to be attractive, and produce far vivre than an equivalent for the out ky IMVOi•00. the whole of the works—which it is proposed to Illionmence forthwith—will be of a plain and substantial shame- Mr, without needless outlay for purposes of decoration. Starting se this Comyldoeserith a building ahead= Sad Iset-eleas and high ly renianerailve business With that building, the shareholders will have advantages not met with in undertakings of this description ; an Mme- Elate will for Instance he forthcoming without waiting he tulashe ereettea ee. of the Hotel, and the subsequent establishment at b _ _ The pewits of the current hominess will allow at the payment . of a fair dividend upon the proposed capital : and it is Hot too i Much to anticipate that when the coutemplete.l additions and ' kaprovemenM hare been made, the profits w ill be such as to ln- we the payment of large dividends. As the poets of the current business afford a legitimate fend for the payment of interest upon the vine received from share. holders, without intrenclitag upon capital, interest at the rate ofL'6 per cent. per annum will be allowed on ail calls from the hi y of - payment, The same rate of interest will be allowed on shams paid up Jolt Ifo fees to promoters or " promotion money' In any form hes . hems at will be paid. The present proprietors hate agreed to accept in shares of the Co c zcz ble one.fourth part of the purchase money, and a further 1 amount of the capital has already been otherwise subscribed. Application for shares to he made in the form : eamezed to the prospectus, with the etepodt of Al per share to She bookies, limas. Ransom, bonirerts, and Co., No. I. Cel ina Lot; or Mews. Roberta Lubbock, and Co., 16, Lonbard .misiew sel may be obtained at the offices of the broker, 3, )ers, LC. : at the oMes of the Company, 1',5. Great Wastoteastar, R.W. (ember of Parilementetrost;: libillthi . Star abd Garter, at Itlehmobd. el!hi 'The labUlty of each ahereholder will be limited to the amount sediserlption. Ibis aneemetall be male, the &peek will be rebelled in full BIRTHS. ANNOOT.--Beptember 11,7tFhTirmoemgardena Kenethabu. lira C. Annoot, of a daughter. ASEIWORTII.-Beptember 10. at Dartmouth-park-road, Kentish town, Ym. It. A. E. Ashworth, of a daughter. CARTHEW. September 10, at Kensington palace-gardens. Mn. Carthew, of a ma DRlJAY.—Papeember 11, at Aaerley, the wife of C. D. Drury, Sag., of a som 10111101.—September 11, at Lee, Mary, the site of C. J. Foster, Ep.. of a daughter. INCR.—September It. at St. George's-place, flyde.park-comer, Moult. of J. Ince, Eu ,of a daughter. MARRIAGES. DABS—WILSON —September 10, at Holy Trinity, Cloiniesivl square, by the Rev. S C. Howard, W. Rabb, hale, of Li110.. 11. Wire, to Kate Loeb& Jane Elimbeth, daughter of the tau A. J. B. Wilson, Bal. MENZIES—LEAR 4OUTFl—Reptember 10, at St. Marfa ton, by the Rev. W. Fleming. R. Menzies, Esq., Stair Assisting - Surgeon, to Caroline, daughter of W. Learmouth, Kra., Barer bury-park, London. MORMN—DEAKIN.—September IR at the parish churr4 Intlabury. near Manchesbr. by the Rev. W. R. Worthincti.• T. Mo. eta), F.eg. Northeich, to Annie, daughter of the hits Cl. Deakin, Pip., of Sale Priory, Cheshire. ItEATHS, ELLIS.-September 10, at Tingley-hall, near Leeds, O. nit Uiotred sa. FORTESCUE—September 11, at Lamb's Condulastreet, Mr. r• Portescos. sited 16. HAIN al.—Eleptanthet 10.. t Idoorwood-bouse, war Menage. itelnea. d.. aged DO. BAUM—Sept* mbar 10. at Brencidey, Kent Ann DOrraffil. widow of • R. faith. Lad, St?., of Winchester-hoot. Southwark, aged ea IN NlS.—aeTtowbot 0, at Macao W. lanes, Eta ,of itorweif. aged SI. SMITH. —September 10, at Uplaad boon, Bathwick, sob, B. B. esahti, Esq., aged 76. Printed and Peg Weed let WILLS** VN ilALgt of 2 " Idetharddtrest. In Is City et London, Printer, at the Olio% Is Lontbardntrest, In the !redact of Whdetrisw o Mama; Ilermosall. 18/11. /-‘; P