The Sun. — London, England, 1864-09-03 00:00:00

KINAH AN 'S T ;311 4-I,l' RISKY This celebrated Old IRISH WHISKY rivals the finest FRENCH BRANDY, It Pure, Mild, Mellow, Delicious, and very Wholesome. Sold in Bottles, 3s. sd., at the Retail Houses in London ; by the. Agents in the prinajpal towns In England; or wholesale at 8, GREAT WINDMILL-STREET, LONDON . , W. Observe the Red Seal, Pink Label, and Cork branded Irinaban's LL Whisky." THE LONDON RESTAURANT COMPANY (I.hnited). No. 2, BRANCH, CATIIERINE-STREET, STRAND. Manager, ➢lr. Porto. The GRAND SALOON Open Daily as a Salle h Manger for Ladies and Gentlemen. The SHILLING DINNER, in the Lower Hall from Twelve till Pour. T. C. SHARP, Managing Director. •E AR 1_)(10 eo iv, wilfit CIO 'coo advise ? 11. advise Alfred Mellon's Concerts, afterwards to . EVANS , Covefit-harden, hear some charminz, slnt.r,ing, order one of their capital chars and magnificent potatoes, and that is the best advice I ean give yoa. AT I OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that the BANK IN of lIINDIJSTAN, CHINA, and JAPAN 1I invited), hnN RN;MOVED from 14, Cornhill, to No. 1, BANK BUILDINGS, Lothtury. By order, R. SIVIRE TOMLIN, Secretary. 1, I3ank-building., August 24, 1864. T HE IMPERIAL BANK OF CHINA, INDIA, AND JAPAN (Limited). NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN , That an EXTRAORDI NARY GENERAL MEETING of the COMPANY will be held at the Offices of the Company, 8, Wallbrook, in the City of London, on MONDAY, the 12th day of September next, at Twelve o'clo' k at noon precisely, to confirm certain Resolu tions passed by the Company in Extraordinary General Meeting on the 25th day of August, 1864, of which the follow ing are copies, viz. :- 1. " That an agreement, dated the 24th day of August, 1864, and made between the B •nk of Hindustan, China, and Japan (limited), of the one part, and this Company of the other part, having been read and submitted to this Meeting, this Company do hereby a p prove of the same, and do authorise the Directors to affix the seal of the Company thereto." 2. "That this Company be wound up voluntarily." 3. "That the Hon. James Frederick StuartWortley, Richard Cooke Coles, Esq., Joseph Mackrill Smith, Esq., and Henry Turner, Esq., b e appo i nted liquidators for the purpose of Winding up the affairs of this Company and distributing the property ; and that the liquidators be authorised to receive, n compensation or part compensation for the business and property of this Company, shares in the Bank of Hindustan, China, and Japan (limited) upon the terms specified in the abovementioned agreement. And if any member shall ex press his dissent from this resolution by a notice in writin g to the li which not later than seven days after the Meet ing at qu this resolution is passed, and shag require the liquidators to purchase the interest of such dissentient mem ber, the liquidators shall raise the purchase money to be paid to such dissentient member by the sale of the share cr shares in the Bank of Hindustan, China, and Japan (limited), which, under the terms of the said agreement, would have been allotted to such dissentient member." By order of the Board. HENRY TURNER, Manager. 8, Wallbrook, Aug. 30, 1861. T HE IMPERIAL MERCANTILE CREDIT ASSOCIATION, Limited. Capital subscribed, £5,000,c00, in 100,000 shares of £5O each. Paid up, £50),000. BOARD OF DIRECTORS. JOHN CHAPMAN, Esq., Chairman. Xenophon Balli, Esq. Charles Kelson, Esq, E. J. Coleman, Esq. G. G. Macpherson, Esq. Mr. Alderman Dakin. Sir J. H. Pelly, Bart. James Dickson, Esq. W. Scholefield, Esq„ M.P. P. D. Hadow, Esq. Sir S. 1), Scott, Part. J. 0. Hanson, Esq. H. D. Seymour, Esq., M.P. W. H. Hartord, Esq. Joseph Thornton, Esq. G. P. Holroyd, Esq. P. G. Westmorland, Es I . J. G. Homere, Esq. Alfred Wilson, Esq. Capt. J. Gilbert Johnston. M. Zarifi, Esq. EngIanDA.IsTKERS. The Ba of . The Agra and Master d man's Bank, Limited. The Bank of London. The Union Bank of London. Sir W. Miles, Bart., and Co., BristoL SOLICITORS. Messrs. Edwards and Co., and Messrs. Ashnrst, Morris and Co., MNAGERS. Henry J. Barker, Esq.,A and T. Fraser Sandeman, Esq. This Association receives money on deposit at notice, and for fixed periods, on terms to be agreed upon ; makes advances on approved securities, and effects purchases and sales of stocks, shares, and debentures negotiates loans, and under takes general financial business. I Communications io be addressed to the Managers. By order. W. C. WIN TERBOTTO3I, Secretary. TEMPORARY OFFICES. Crosby House, 96, Bishopgate-street Within. ARMY CONTRACTS. Commissariat Oft e, Aldershot, Ist September, 1861. TENDERS will be received at this Office until 12 o'clock at noon on WEDNESDAY, the 29tit instant, from persons who may be willing to enter into Contracts for the SUPPLY OF FORAGE, in such quantities as may be required for twelve months, from the Ist November, 1864, to the 31st October, 1865, for the use of her Majesty's Forces stationed at Aldershot Camp and within the command. Forms of Tender and Conditions of Contract may be ob tained on application at this office, by letter addressed to the Senior Commissariat Officer, or in person, between the hours of ten and four o'cicck. Toe Tenders must be properly filled up, sizned, and deli vered at this office (under closed envelope marked on the out side " Tender for Forage "), and no Tender will be noticed Unless m ide on Forms obtained from this office, and delivered before 12 o'clock noon, on Wednesday, the 28th September, 1864. N. 13- -The Contractor wi 1 not be reauired to pay the one penny per ration Mulct to deducted on account or aranure, as, in future, the Mature will be taken by Government. BUSINES SE S.-Mr. ANDREW HIND'S SEPTEMBE it LIST, Containing 500 Businesses, Premises, Partnerships, &C., Gratis. Letters, enclose stamp.—Particulars entered free. OFFICES—CORNER OP LITTLE CARTER-LANE, ST. PAUL'S. QUSSE X. FREEH OLD FARM. - Mr. ANDREW HIND has for SALE a FARM of 101 acres, within a ring fence, and consisting of 49 acres arable, 36 pasture, and 15 wood, with homestead, gardens, kc. The properly is well t:mbered with thriving oak, ash, .te., is situate in a fine sporting country, within 43 miles of London, Eurrounded by good roads, partly intersected by a trout stream, and commands very extensive and picturesque scenery. A market town and railway station three miles distant There is also a right of pasturage for 22 head of cattle on the common. Price, including house, buildings, timber, forest right, &c., £45 per acre ; p ar t of the purchase money may remain on mortgage. Further particuls and cards to view may be obtained at the Auction and Estate Agency Offices, corner of Little Carter-lane, St. Paul's. DEVON. —Mr. ANDRE W HIND has for SALE a FREEHOLD FARM, containing 200 acres, with farmhouse and buildings. This property affords good shooting, and is capable of great improvement ; will be sold with early possession for £2,000; timber at valuation. Further particulars and cards to view at the City Central Estate Offices, corner of Little Carter-lane, St. Paul's. MEET H. - IMPROVED, MECHANICAL D ENTlSTRY.—Professional abilities and great artistic skill have been most successfully combined In the production of ARTIFICIAL T 14',ET H upon a new principle. The real value of the perfection of the art of Dentistry will be experi enced by all wishing. to avail themselves of professional assistance by consulting Mr. ALI FiRT , 34, Great Russell- Street, - Bloomsbury. whose experience has enabled him to effect such admirable, convenient contrivances by artificial means, and which are so perfectly efficient. PINNEFORD'S PURE FLUID MAGNESIA has been, durirg thirty years, emphatically sanctioned y tile Medical Profession, and universaily accepted by the Heartburn, Headache, Gout, and Indigestion, and as a Mild Aperient for delicate constitutions, more esp cially for Ladies and Children. Combined with the Accidulated Lemon Syrup it forms an agreeable Effervescing Draught, in which its Aperient qualities are much increased. During Hot Seasons, and, above all, in Hot Climates, the regular use of this sim ple and e'ega n t remedy has been found highly beneficial. Manufactured (with the utmost attention to strength and purity) by DINNEFORD and Co., 172, New Bond-street, Lond Empire.on ; and hold by all respec t a b le Chemists throughout the CAMERON'S GOUT SPECIFIC, An Effectual and Speedy Remedy for the Gout, Rheu matism, Sciatica, Lumbago, and Neuralgia. This invaluable ldedicine is so pre-eminently efficacious as to admit of no parallel. Instancei have been known, in which sufferers have been confined to their apartments, hand and foot, writhing under the most intense agony, whose sufferings, to the asto nishment of their friends, have been wholly removed in less than 24hours after taking the above medicine, and theme elves rendered ab'e to resume their avocations, Indeed, the effect has been such, and brought about in so harmless and speedy a manner, that the proprietor, with the utmost confidence, challenges the medical world to rroduce a medicine equal to it. To the constitution it is harmless; to the fluids of the human frame it adds an agreeable impetus ; to the system generally it is invigorating to a degree unparalleled ; and male or female may take it to equal advantage. A dose of the above medicine taken about once a month operates most effectually in preventing a return of the complaint. Pri ls. lid., 25. 9d., and 4s. 6d. per bottle. Prepared only by the Proprietor, R Cameron, 40, Tavistock- street, Covent-garden, London. Wholesale London agents—Barclay and Son, 93, Farringdon-street ; Butler aud Crispe, 4, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's Churchyard; Cleaver, 63, Oxford-street; Dart, 30, Southampton-street. Strand ; Sanger, 150, Oxf or d- street, A sample bottl e f orwarded flee from the manufactory on re ceipt of 40 stamps. SPORTINGIBOOKS, GUIDES, c ii -------- 7 -------- - CULARS, &c. C R. (GENIE, Sporting Library, 4, Connaught- Periodicals, &c. u• terrace, Hyde-park, has on hand, Or gets to order, all Sporting ant General Books, Newspapers, Ile also buys Sporting or other books in large or small quantities. Just ready, ls. post free, WEATHERBY'S SEPTEDIBER PART of the RACING CALENDAR, containing te of all the R aces f rom January 1 to end of Augusth re sult . , WRIGHT'S RECORD. Is.; 3PCALL'S CHRONICLE,IOd. AIso ; and RUPP'S GUIDE , ls. od. Agent for 3l`Call and Wri.. , ,ht's Handicap Books, Id. each ; also for St , elton, Judex, Ling, and Locket's Circulars, is. each post free. Betting books from Is. each. Sporting Papers, the Times, The Sun, and every other paper posted to any D.rt. :4 Decial and o n l y W est-end Agent for the Late Edition of "TIIE SUN" Newspaper. The Trade supplied. COMIVIIsSIONS EXECUTE'). C. R. c lai`NlE'S extensive and long connection with the leading execute Bookmakers throughout the country enables him to Commissions to any amount at the most favourable pnces. 9- 4 Bl a i r Athol. ST. LEGER . 9 - 4 General Peel. 30 Breeze. 10 Miner. 25 Master Richard. 10 Baragah. 31 Peon. 16 Ely. 33 Paris. 50 Copenhagen. lii Knight of Sn owden. 0 Valiant. 25 Claremont. 5 50 Ackworth. 25 Cambuscan. 50 Vanquisher. 25 Coastguard. Prom 60 to 200 to 1 others. CESAREWITCII STAKES. 50 Royal Stag. 50 Myrtle. 50 Accident. 1 50 Retainer 50 eaver. • 50 Carisbrook, 1 50 Gratitud. 50 Armagnac. 50 Limosina. 50 Calistccolt. 50 Mail Train. 5 Hersey fill y. 60 to 200 others. CAMBRID C3--E-S1 30 Tattoo. 50 Borealis. 50 Copenhagen. 50 Lillie. 60 to 20? DOUBLZ gyEAT--Fr, HIRE STARES. 50 Mail Train. 50 Muezzin. 50 Royal Stag. 50 Brick. 0 others. 'Vin 1,000 t 9 3,000 tOl. N. 22,520. NEW WORK BY MR. CHA ULES DICKENS. In Monthly Parte, uniform with the Original Edilor s of `" Pick - wit:lT," "David Coppet field," ,tc. Now ready, Part V., price is., of 0 " MUTUAL FRIEND, By CEIARLES DIKENS. To be completed in Twenty Monthly Farts. With Illustrations by MARCUS STONE. Chapman and IIal!, 143, Pic2adilly. Now Ready, in Crown Svo, F OOTPRINTS ON THE ROAD. By CHARLES KENT. Chapman and Hall, 193, Pl.cadilly, CHEAP EDITION. This day. Price 2s. complete. CROSS OF HONOUR. By Author of " SIR VICTOR'S CHOICE," &c. John Maxwell and Co., Publishers, 122, Fleet-street. This day, uniform with" Stronghand," price 25., kJ MUGGLER CHIEF. A Tale of Life and Adventure. By G. ALMARD. London: Ward and Lock, 158, Fleet-street. :%~~,~-rte THE S ITN, LONDON, SAT Ul3 DAY EVENING, SEPTE B Ell 3, 1864. rUl&' JRSONS SEEKING LANDED .E;,:;.,ATES, TOWN AND COUNTRY RESIDENCES. PREE HOLD AN'D LEASEHOLD INVESTMENTS, AND PROPER 11E3 G 1 NERALLII-- To r. !lAD GRATia, at the principal Rail wav Bookstalls throughout the kingdom, or at the Auction and Estate Offices, No. 67, Chancery-lane, London, Messrs. E. and 11. Lumley's "FREE PROPERTY ItEGISTER," containing a varied selection of landed and house properties now in the market, from the nobleman's mansion, with its manorial domain, to the cottage with its few acres. ONYNEILS OF Prtopmtrics wishing to Sell or Let can em brace the opportunity that the medium of ,this Register affords, by sending the particiears of their properties to the Estate Offices, 67, Chancery-lane, London, as the Messrs. Lumley can in most cases introduce immediate customers, where the property is of en eligible character, thereby avoid ing the disadvantages of delay and its attendant incon veniences. TrtnnE is NO CITATICE incurred, unless a tenant or pur cnaser is introduced through Messrs. Lumley's Agency, and then only the usual moderate commission. Auction and Land Offices, 67, Chancery-lane, London. In a few days, Companion to "SKITTLES," price 25., INCOGINIT A. Just published, price 2s. each, ANNIE: OR, THE LIFE OF A LADY'S MAID, SKITTLES. KATE lIA3II LT ON. ANONYMA. LEFT HER HOME. AGNES WILLOUGHBY. I FANNY WHITE. WOMEN OF LONDON. Illustrated, 2s. 6d. London: George Vickers, Angel-court, Strand. NOTICE.— BERTIE BRAY. —The Second Edition of this new Novel, by the Author of "Sir Victor's Choice," is now ready. John Maxwell and Co., Publishers, 122, Fleet-street, THE LATEST NEW NOVELS. BE R TIE BR AY. By the Author of " SIR Vic Ton's CHOICE," &C. D ANGEROUS CONNEXIONS. In Three Vols. IL , URNITURE, CARPETS, BEDDING, and FLOORCLOTH, CARRIAGE-FREE to any house In the kingdom, regardless 01 amount or distance. First.class goods at second-class prices. Terms peculiarly liberal to Clergymen and Gentlemen. An immense stock to select from, displayed in Showrcoms occupying an acre of ground. Every article warranted. CLERGYMEN and GENTLEMEN ABOUT TO FUR NISH are respectfully informed that Messrs. Cobbett and . are publishing' an entirely New Edition of their un equalled HOUSE FURNISHING GUIDE, illustrated by4lo adni!"able engravings of every description of Furniture and 'bedsteads, with prices attached. A copy sent gratis and post-free on application. This costly work also contains complete estimates for furnishing on the following revised cale its Richmond and Windsor line in connexion with the North Western and West London Junction by a Kensing ton, Hatnuarsinith, and Richmond branch ; and by a little deviation, with the new Battersea rails of the London and Brighton, and the London, Chatham, and Dover, The London and Brighton have received sanction for a con tinuation of their Peckham Extension across Grove park—and that interesting road, which ono can call either Cut-throat-alley or Love-lane, according to one's taste or feelings, for it rejoices in both names—to the Dulwich and the Norwood part of its system. The London, Chatham, and Dover aro also ping to have a little off .shoot in the same direction. By this means these two railways will communicate with an odd-looking line, like a noose, called the Tooting, Wimbledon, and Merton Extension, which, on the west, has also a connection with the South Western. Several short branches servo to form a union between the North Kent and the Crystal Palace and South London Railway.—Railway News. The Earl of Harrowby on Middle-Class THE MAN IN CHAINS. 13y the Author of " SACKVILLE CHASE," &c. John Maxwell and Co.. Publishers, 122, Fleet-street Now ready, A Six-roomed Parsonage £74 8 0 An Eight-roomed ditto A Ten-roomed ditto ........ A Twelve-roomed ditto Together with a Price List of purified Bedding, and a mass of valnable informationto all requiring househ3ld furniture, carpets, or bedding. References kindly permitted to Clergy men and gentlemen in or near Great Malvern, Southampton, Chichester, Bury, Ely, Preston, Grimsby, Ryde, Plymouth, Wells, Oxford. Brighton, GainaborOugh, Margate. Kidder minster, Wellington, Croydon, Cambridge, Staines, Dorking, St. Alban's, Worcester, Ipswich, Peterborough, St. David's, Wrexham, and above 500 other places in all parts of Groat COBBETT and CO., General House Furnishers, Deptford bridge, London. B.E, SOllO ESTATE, HOUSE, AND GENERAL BUSINESS AGENCY OFFICES.—Persons requiring Freehold or Leasehold Property, or having Business and Houses to be disposed of, should apply to Mr. CHARLES MURRAY, Auctioneer and Valuer, 26, Gerrard-street, Soho. W. Valuations for Probate Administration, Fire Claims, Rail way Compensations, &c. Rents Collected. PRIZE POEMS receiving the 100 Guineas offered in the advertisements, " HO ! FOR A SHAK SPEARE," and awarded by Messrs. Webster, J. Stirlinff Coyne, Andrew Halliday, George Rose, and Thomas S. Stuart. Illustrated with Lithograph Portraits of Queen Elizabeth and the Queen of Beauty. Can be had GRATIS at all the best drapers in the kingdom, or forwarded, on re ceipt of stamped address to DAY and SoNs, Lithographers to the Queen, Pub,ishe:s, Lincoln's-inn-fields. London. VINTAGE WINE COMPANY, Importers of Spanish and other Wines, 14, Bloomsbury-street, London, Four Doors South of New Oxford-street. PARLIAMENTARY DESPATCH AND AGENCY OFFICE, No. 5, Upper Charles-street, Parliament-street. AN ANALYTICAL INDEX to the DIVISIONS of the present SESSION (18t4) is in course of compila tion by Mr. GEO. M. MITCHELL, and will be ready for circu lation at the prorogation of Parliament. Tills work will show members and their constituents how each member voted, whether for or against public and private measures during the session ; total number of times, with majorities for and against, &c. Subscription, One Guinea. Members can have their Divisions for the whole Parlia ment in extenso upon application to the above office. Forwarded free on receipt of 12 stamps, AFEW OBSERVATIONS on GOUT and RHEUMATISM, by one who has never failed to cure the same whenever it has fallen in his way. A sample bottle of the medicine forwarded free to all parts on receipt of 40 stamps. Address R. Cameron, 40, Tavistock-street, Covent garden, London. ST. J A M E S'S H A L L, Entrances in Regent-street and Piccadilly. MONDAY, September 5, and EVERY EVENING during the week. GRAND FASHIONABLE MATINEE every SATUR DAY, at Three p.m. Profesor ANDERSON, Great Wizard of the North, Cos mopolitan Monarch of Magicians, Prestidigitator, Illusionist, Physicist, and Traveller, will have the honour of appearing in London, after an absence of seven years, in his elaborator/ Grand Entertainment, the WORLD of MAGIC, which will combine all the known sciences applicable to Natural Magic, with the re•ourccs derived from Chemistry, Dynamics, Hy draulic, Acoustics, Optics, Electricity, Galvanism, Electro magnetism, &o. The THAUMATURGY of the ANCIENTS, the Mysteries of the Rosicrucians, the Wonders attributed to Cagliostro, and the Marvels of the Magicians of the Orient, will be ela borated and imitated on each night of the performance. The GREAT HALL witi be fitted up as his GRAND EN CHANTED PSYCHO3IANTHEUM, with appropriate ad juncts, so as to render the miss en scene perfect as a Palace of Enchantment. The APPARATUS has been specially manufactured, at an immense cost, and consists of every variety of intricate and beautiful machinery, exceeding in magnificence anything which Professor Anderson nas previously at tempted. rrofebsor honour of introducing. his Daughter, for the first time in London, in her Marvellous Performance of SECOND SIGHT (as performed by her only). Miss ANDERSON, the modern Mnemosyne and Retro- Reminiscent Orthographist. SCIENTIFIC PROGRAMME :—Mesmerism--Ilydrosta • • _ tics and Pneumatic;— Prestidigitation Culeroinancy— Chaldaic Enumeration—The Dead Alive —Chapeau Cuibinerie —Mnemonics and second Sl2 ht—Hydrodynamics—Pure Natural Magic —Ancient Greek Conjuring—Electricity made into Magic—Magnetism made into Necromancy—Thauma turgy. ASSISTANTS :—Miss L. Anderson, the attendant at the Magic Scene; and Miss F. Anderson, the musical fairy of the hnchanted Portfolio. The Ticket•cflice Open, under the superintend , nce of Mr. Austin, daily, from ten to five o'clock, where reserved seats can be secured. PRICES OF ADMISSION:—Reserved seats (Dress and Numbered\ 3s. ; Balcony, 25.: Second seats, 25.; Body of Hall and Upper and Lower Galleries, Is. Doors open at half-past seven, the Wonders to commence at eight. Doors for the Grand Diatin6es on Saturdays will open at two; the World of Magic to commence at three. The Vintage Comida Sherry, Golden The Vintage Xeres Ditto, Pale The VintasTe Port, No. 1 2os. The Vintage Port, No. 1 * 24s. 11 „ The Vintage ..._ 355. „ ANTHROPOGLOSSOS.-ST.JAMES'S HALL, Piccadilly.—Great Success !—Extraordin ary Excitement. - The ANTHROPOGLOSSOS, Automaton Vocalist, Wonder of the World. [Registered according to Acts 1843 and 1850, 6 and 7 Vic., c, 6), 13 and 14 Vic., c. IC4, and copyright secured ani entered at Stationer's Hall.] OPEN DAILY, from 12 till 10 o'clock. The Exhibitions take place at the commer cement of each hour, viz., 12, 1,2, 3,4, 5,6, 7. 8, and 9 o'clock. Admission, One Shilling. Tickets at Mr. Austin's office, St. James's Hilt, 2:4, Picea di' ly, W. The Vintage Claret l3s. The Vintage Beaujolais, recommended The Vintage Chaitpagne, quarts pints lss. „ The Vintage Hock, sparkling, very choice 36s. „ The Vintage Burgundy, sparkling superb 4os. „ The Vintage East India Sherry. s4s• f 1 The Vintage A montillado, the choicest imported 565. „ Fine old Cognac. Liquors, Spirits, &c. THE VINTAGE ALMANACK, with price list and medical and clerical testimonials, sent post frea. See 300 opinions of the press. 14,7Bloomsbury-street. N. W. HODGES, Secretary. The Oxford and Canterbury Hall Company (limited). T E OXF ORD, 6, OXFORD STREET, W. During this week will be performed, Selections from the following* Operas, viz., THE TROVATORE, NABUCO. UN BALLO IN MAScIiERA, LA FORZA DEL DESTINO, by Verdi ; and THE TWO GENTLEMEN OF VERONA, by Sir H. bishop. Principal Artistes:—Misses Russell, Tyrral, Walmsley, Fitz-Henry, and Barrie ; Messrs. Marini, Hush, Green Mircello, and Albert. Comedy by UNSWORTH, EUGENE, W. Randall, C. Burton, and Mdlle. Cavallo, the celebrated Comedienne and Mimic. Admission—Area, 6d. ; stalls and balcony, 10. ; private boxes, 10s. 6d. The Oxfo r d an d C an t er b ury Hall Company (limited). CANTERBURY HALL, Westminster-road, London. GRAND OPTICAL ILLUSIONS. PRINCE BLOSSOM; OR, THE FAIRIES OF THE MAGIC FOUNTAIN AND THE FOREST OF SHADOWS Prince Blossom, Miss Townley. Also, the New and successful Illusion, entitled THE TERCENTENARY; or, a NISHT WITH SHAKSPERE. Operatic Selections, Glees, &c., by the whole of the talented Artistes. Comedy by Mr. W. Randall ; Mrs. W. Randall; and those marvellous Gymnasts, Mes;rs. TALLIOTT and BURNELLI (from the Principal Cirque, Madrid). " THE ANTHROPOPHAGINIAN !" "Go, knock. and call ; he'll speak like an Anthropopha giuian unto thee: knock, I say."—Shakspere. Merry Wives of Windsor, 4 act, SC. 5. THE WONDER OF THE DAY Will be Illustrated by Mr. W. Hilton. Director. Mr. F. Jonghmans. Admission—Area, 6d.; Stalls and Balcony, is. IVIADANIE TUSSAUD'S HISTORICAL GALLERY; established 28, years at the Bazaar, Baker-street. NEW ADDITION. A fall length Dortralt model of DR. COUTY DJi] LA POMIIERAIS, the Poisoner, taken from the original photograph, by Mcns. Trinquart, of Paris, from life, is now added to the Chamber of Ph ys i ognomy. Admittance, is ; Napoleon Rooms and Chamber of H orrors , 6d. extra. * OL DR ID GE'S BALM of COLUMBIA stands unrivalled as a toilet requisite. It has been established 40 years, and is the best and only certain remedy ever discovered for preserving, strengthening, beautifying, or restoring the Hair, Whiskers, or Moustaches, and pre venting them turning gray or fa'ling off.—Sold in bottles, 3s. 6d., 6s. and Ils. by C. and A. OLDRIDGE, 22, Welling ton-street, Strand, W.C. ; and all chemists and perfumers. For Children's and Ladies' Hair it is most efficacious and unrivalled. PRIZE MEDAL —INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION, 1862. FRANCIS TUCKER Jr CO., Wax Chandlers, do., dco, To the Queen and the Prince of Wales. (Established 1720.) The Jurors' Report on Wax and Church Candles, in 1862. testifies to the excellence of the quality of Messrs. Tuckers' manufacture. A distinguished Dignitary, in a letter addressed to Francis Tucker and Co., on the subject of WAX CANDLES with PLATTED WICKS, says:-- " I have found them fully equal to the recommendation which you gave them, and can sincerely, in my turn, I com mend them to the clergy for the use of the altar." Finest quality, with latted Wicks, patented.. 2s. 2d. per lb. Ordinary quality .• • • .• Od. per lb. VEGETABLE G.INDLES, with a Mixture of Wax. Best quality .. .. •• Is. sd. per lb. Second quality WO 00 .. Ss. 3d. per lb. Third quality .. .. • • .. Ss. ld. per lb. Carriage paid in London on Orders of Five Pounds in value. FRANCIS TUCKER AND CO., 8, South Molton-street, Grosvenor-square. Manufactory— Kensington (Established 1730). The largest Establishment in England for the Manufacture of Wax Candles for the use of the Altar Education. On Tuesday last there was a public distribution of prizes at the Grammar School at Chipping Campden, an old foun dation recently restored, and, by public subscription, pro• vided with newly-erected and admirably complete school buildings. The prize-giving was preceded by a service in the parish church, at which an excellent andthoroughly practical ser mon was preached by the Yen. J. Sandford, 8.D., Archdea con of Coventry. The prizes were distributed in the school room, the chair being taken by the Right Hon. the Earl of Harrowby, K. G. The Earl of HABROWBY, after alluding in eulogistic terms to the Sermon of Archdeacon - Sanard, who had travelled over the whole field so exhaustively as to leave little for him to say, remarked that it was generally admitted at the pre sent day that sufficient attention had not been paid to the education of the great middle class of the country. Happily, it was difficult to define any class in this land strictly, for there were no hard lines of separaticn, but, like the colours in the rainbow, they shaded gradually into each other; but the middle class was most clearly defined as the intermediate link between that which was undoubtedly the highest in social position and that which was the lowest, and between which an undoubted separation existed. It certainly was a class that was not intended to be neglected at the time of the Re • formation, for as soon as that great event took place it was one of the very first objects of the leading minds in the Church, and, though only partially, he was sorry to say of those in the State, to make some provision for the education of the middle class, in order that men might constantly be rising out of that class to serve God both in Church and State. But, unhappily. that noble project did not meet in this country with the same success as in a sister country, and under other auspices, Our great Archbishop Cranmer had noble projects of attaching to all our cathedrals eminent seminaries of instruction, comprising every branch of edu cation which at that moment was known; but unfortunately, through various causes, the cathedral schools had dwindled in moat cases to nothing, though within the last few years there had been attempts to revive them, which he hoped might prove successful. What, however, was not afforded by the State was effected to a great extent by individuals. It seemed to have been the first thought of men, especially those who had sprung from the middle class themselves, to provide for others the advantages which they had not always enjoyed themselves, and in this spirit the leading merchants or tradesmen had laid the basis of foundations which had since acquired a world-wide reputation. To whom did we owe the great foundation of the Charter house? To Thomas Sutton, a worthy tradesman in London. To whom did we owe the foundation of Harrow ? To John Lyon, a yeoman. And so might one go all over the country, and find in most of our ancient towns establishments which owed their existence to the desire of men of the middle class, who had acquired wealth, to offer the means of instruction to those who, like themselves, might rise to higher station. Bat these in process of time had fallen into that decay which affected all human things, except there was from time to time a renovation. He hoped the time of renovation had now arrived, and that these old grammar schools would be come the foundation of that education of the middle class which we all desired to see. (Applause.) As the archdeacon had well observed, it was a wholesome fashion in England, when we wanted any good thing, to see if we could not attach it to snit) old one. He for one should be very sorry if they were to attempt that which prevailed so much in foreign countries, and make the education of the middle class part of a Government system. Such system, of course, had the advantage of being spread equably over the whole face of the country, and of attaining a certain mechanical corns pleteness of result which wile often wanting in our looser and Government system the mind of the country was cabined, cribbed, confined, and lost all that energetic self-reliance, which was, after all, the source of prosperity to a nation, as it was of success to the individual. (Applause.) As many of them might be aware, a royal commission was about to issue to look into this question, and the commissioners would no doubt be sending round queries to all the old grammar schools, and make all the inquiries they could of private schools, with the view of ascertaining what the deficiency was, and of suggesting some remedy. His hope was that before any new remedy was attempted they would try to throw health and vigour into our old grammar schools. He trusted we should find within a reasonable distance of every district some old foundation which, with proper care and the wants of each assistance, might be so revived as to supp l y neighbourhood, It might be asked, w hy should they be so anxious to take up the old grammar schools Well, in the first place, because they were old, and it was a feeling deeply planted in the human heart to be attached to anything that had long existed. Independently however of this, he looked to the principles which had guided the founders of these schools, and he should be sorry to he left to the chance of new discoveries to supersede those ancient principles. He should be sorry to see new foundations totally unconnected with our national Church—new foun dations which, with the view of including persons of all varieties of faith , should consent to eliminate religious teaching alto ge t her. He should be sorry to s ee an attempt at any new system in th e way of education which should not in some degree tak e it s roots in the foundations of our old gra mmar school syst em . Of course there would be various difficulttinese.etaleniethhte; first the place, there were trustees who had to be consulted ; then there were the wills of founders to be looked into, and more or less to be respected. There were difficul t ies also as to funds, which in many cases were very funds for buildings were often still mo re deficient, an d very frequently there was the existence of an old master who could not bo easily displaced —a man who might have all sorts of private virtues, but no qualifications for his special function, He hoped they were free from all these difficulties head allscholars till th e y n2'. a sa l ary of £3OO his h er e; they had not an old effete m ast er — (laughter)— we dded to old things, and accustomed to a jogtrot mod e o f life—as he recollected one in a neig hbour ing town in the coun ty perfectly content to walk up. and dow n an empty hall,"vacua ninthaeulhae'a el a year, having re fused to come any more , but qu ite satis fied with his posi tion, beatenjac tan on an d rejoicing in the leisure which h e possessed. (Laug • hter ) That was the case in a not uncelebrated school, one that had produced some of the most remarkable men in English history. Here, however, they h ad an active mas ter, intent upon giving new life and spi r it t o the grammar school of his old associations, one who had been accustomed to see better things elsewhere, and was desirous of making the intellectual structure of the school commensurate with its architectural elevation. They had this advantage, and also that of having a body of trustees who were at least desirous of doing whatever they could for the benefit of the school, and of expanding the structure on the old foundation to the utmost extent, so as to meet the wants of the age. One observation of the archdeacon's was deserving of atten tion in regard to the practical working of the school. He urged them above all things to be. sure to give to the children that practical education which tneir parents required as di.. rectly bearing upon the immediate business of their lives. Let them keep in view higher objects besides, but at least let them show the parents that the i mme di a t e ly prac ti ca l objects for which they sent their children to school were as well, and if possible, better answered than elsewhere. He was aware that there Was something very attractive in the higher branches of study; if a master, himself a highly educated man, could find here and there a boy of higher abilities and aspirations than his fellows, it was naturally his delight to lead that boy on and hand him over to the university. This should not be negl ec t e d. but, on th e other hand, they must b e provided adequately for the ma jority, the average ordinary race of boys, that they should be well taught in those s p ecial departments of knowledge for which their parents sent them to school. Particular attention must therefore always be paid to the simpler and more humbler branches of education. (Hear.) it was their duty, too, to try and insense, as the Scotch would say, the middle classes themselves with the idea that education, in stead of being rather an obstruction in practical life, which was too common an opinion, was really an advantage. Ire wished he could put strongly before them the success of our neighbours, the Scotch, to whom he had previously alluded. At the time of the Reformation our leading men in Church and State desired to accompany it with an extension of education to the middle classes especially, but the same view was pursued, ho must say, more consecutively, vigo • rously, and successfully in the sister country, Under the system which there prevailed, the whole country was spread over with parish schools, which educated all classes, or— for there might have been some change of later years, which for centuries did so, the humblest being taught Latin as well as their native tongue. It was not the feeling of the Scotch middle class that to learn much was an obstruction to practical work ; they did not think that a man was a worse ploughman because his mind was developed, but, on the contrary, they felt that a man was better practically the uzerehie ;AM vim cultivated, aAd the remit visa that it; the THE HARVEST. Second Edition, Corrected and Revised, post free 7d., in cloth 13d., THE TEETH a Practical Treatise , with the .11_ best means of restoring them when defective or lost. •••••• ••• By A. ESKELL, Esq., Surgeon-Dentist, S. Grosvenor-street, Grosvenor-square. " It really contains all that is necessary relative to the good keeping of ihe mon h and teeth, and deserves the serious consideration of all who adequately regard their health, 3omfort, and appearance."—The Sun, May 4, 1861. "We can commend this little brochure on a subject upon which everybody takes an interest."—Medical Circular, June 5, 1861. " We can recommend Its perusal to those who wish to pre serve their tuth, and to those who know the value of them. —Daily News, June 20, 1861. London: Clements, Little Pulteney-street. CORNWALL. The New London Railways. Eleven new bridges across the river were projected, nut only one has been approved, and it is quite out the town, being situated in the neighbourhood of Kew. The only new terminus authorised is that of the Great Eastern, at Finsbui y-circus—bnt the Midland and Great Northern get access by new branches to the Metropolitan and then to the heart of London, while the North Western and Charing cross line connects the North Western with the large depot at the latter spot. The Great Western is, as our readers are aware, already in direct communication with the Metropoli tan. Thus we have in the central part of the metropolis four great termini, to one or other, or in some cases more than one, of which all the railways have access—Charing cross, Cannon -street, Liverpool.street and Finsbury-circus. The next thing required is to connect the various systems —and this is accomplished by the following lines—Metro politan (Extension to Trinity-square),Metropolitan District 1 and Grand Union, Metropolitan (Notting-hill and Bromp ton Extension), and a short line sanctioned by the Addi tional Powers Bill of the same company. These lines form a continuous railway,which, starting from Moorfields (Fore , street), runs eastward towards the Minories,where, curving round, it proceeds by Trinity-square, Eastcheap, Cannon. street, to the Thames Embankment, which it traverses as far as Westminster-bridge. Then its course lies by the north side of the Abbey, Victoria-street, close to Victoria station, Sloane-square,and South Kensington toNotting-hill, where it turns once more to the east, in order tejoin at Lisson-street, Edgware-road, the present line of the Metropolitan, which completes the circuit back again to Moorfields. This inner circle is connected by a branch with an outer eh cle,of which the West London Junction forms an important part. The importance of this series of communications can hardly be over-rated. The Great Western and Great Eastern are di rectly united ; so are the North Western and South Eastern, the Great Northern, and the London, Chatham, and Dover. The Midland also has access to the last named comprehensive system, and by means of the Metropolitan both the Midland and the Great Northern can get to the South Eastern at Cannon-street. The Metropolitan and St. John's-wood line runs between the Finchley..road station of the Hamp stead and City junction and the Baker-street station of the Metropolitan; while the Finchley, Willesden, and Acton connects the new Midland with the Great Western and South Western. The Great Eastern having got admission to the interior of the metropolis, is laying itself out largely for suburban traffic, to accommodate which it has obtained powers for a line running from Liverpool street parallel with the present main line as far as Cambridge-road, then, turning due north, to Hackney, where it branches into two parts, one passing by Stamford-hill to Tottenham and Ep ping, and the other going through Clapton to Walthamstow, where it meets another branch from a little above Stratford, and the two run north in one line to Woodford. A short link places Alexandra Park in connection with the Edg ware, Highgate, and London Railway. Coming to the Surrey side of London, we find the South Western, which will obtain access to the City side of the river by the aid of the Sout4 Eastern Eztozoim to Cmuonitreet, ix; Owing - rps 4 'l/ k‘. 6 W e t • Af, ! t • :!• r.nr 1010,, - Al e " ke t:Aelf s -, a-T„, b ,, 4 4, • ; k .; ( . , ~ ' Ne.. • )MI -Pii-Ate 0.1 47 %az igzirt- N . I g r /.4*4. • t MI humble trade of mason, as ho had been told by builders, they could get men who worked 30 per cent, cheaper than iu England, because the Scotch mason was a better edu cated man, and gave the stroko to his hammer with more attention, vigour, and success, (Applause.) He knew how deeply engraved in the English character was the op•• posits impression; it was evinced in the distinction which the Englishman commonly drew between the theoretical and practical man. Now, of course, a fine theory was a waste of time, but theory combined with practice gave to practice its direction, its intensity, and its success. There was an instance from this school at the present moment. A young man having distinguished himself as a scholar, the first feeling of his father, one of the most extensive and most intelligent farmers, was, that he should not be a farmer. He (Lord Harrowby) ; on the contrary, hoped ho would stay and bo a farmer, and show his neighbours that a man was not the worse farmer for having a cultivated mind. They found in Scotland that educated men could drive the plough and handle the shovel, and do all kinds of practical work, as well or more successfully than in this country, and those who hal more intelligence than their neighbours rose to high positions in Church and State. Half India indeed had been governed by the sons of Scottish farmers. Ho wished they could inspire the middle class with something of this respect for learning. It was good to to a practical people; but we might lose sight of the great advantage of having a developed understanding, and a leading principle which should guide all our practical concerns. (Applause.) The prizes were then distributed by the noble chairman. Afterwards one or two complimentary resolutions, includ ing a vote of thanks to the Earl of Harrowby, were moved by Lord Redesdale, Viscount Sandon, &c., and the meeting then dispersed. The proceedings of the day were brought to a close by a public luncheon, at which the Rev. C. E. Kennaway, vicar of Campden, presided. Only a few acres remain to be cleared. The thrashing machine is at work in several districts, and farmers state they aro now enabled to give a tolerably correct estimate of the value of the harvest. Wheat is a full average in quan tity, and of excellent quality, but the bulk of the straw is small. Such variation as there is in the barley crop has not been known for 30 or 40 years. There are fields of upwards of 45 impetial bushels per acre, and others in the same neighbourhood of hardly 10. The insects have done much damage, and the crop will be below 'a good average. The oat crop on thin soils is light and miserably poor in quality, but on good oat soils in condition it is very satisfactory. Altogether, the crop will show a deficiency. Potatoes are very abundant, and of first•rate quality; scarcely any dis ease. Mangolds, Swede and common turnips must prove very light crops, under the most favourable circumstances ; but, like the pastures, they have been vastly improved by the frequent showers of rain which have fallen during the past fortnight. Fat stock very scarce. WILL SHORTLY CLOSE. MR. end Mrs. GERMAN REED, with Mr. JOHN PARRY, will appear in their new ANGLO EGYPTIAN ENTERTAIN3IENT, THE PYRAMID. To be followed by THE BARD AND lIIS BIRTHDAY, a new musical tercentennial séance, by William Brougn, Esq., sustained by Mr. and Mrs. German Reed; and THE SEA SIDE, or MRS. ROSELEAF OUT OF TOWN, by Mr. John Parry. Every evening (except Sat , rday), at 8 ; Thursday and Saturday mornings, at 3.—ROYAL GALLERY of IL LUSTRATION, 14, Regent-street. Unreserved seats, ls., 25,; stalls, 35.; stall (spring) chairs, 55., can be secured in ad vance at the Gallery without fee. Open from 11 in the morning till 10 at night. NOTHING IMPOSSIBLE.—The greatest and most useful invention of the day, A GUA AMARELL A. Messrs. JOHN GOSNELL and CO.. 3, King-court, Lombard street, London. Pert umors to her Majesty, respectfully offer to the public this truly marvellou s fl u i d . w hi c h gra d ua lly rest ires the huma n h air to its pristine hue—no matter at what age. The Agua Amarella has none of the properties of dyes ; it, on the contrary, is beneficial to the system, and when the hair is once restored one application per month will keep it in perfect coiour. Price one guinea per bottle, or in half bottles, Its. 61 Testimonials from artistes of the highest order, and from individuals of undoubted respectability, may be seen on application. Messrs. John Gosnell and Co. have been appointed Perfumers to her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales. IMPORTANT INFORMATION. IL)R. ROBERTS' POOR MAN'S FRIEND is confidently recommended to the Public as an unfail ing remedy for wounds of every description, burns, scalds, chilblains, scorbutic eruptions, sore and inflamed eyes, Ote• Sold in pots. ls. lid., 2s. 9d., 11 s., and 225. each. Also his PiLULdE ANTISCROPHULIE, confirmed by sixty years' experience to be one of the best alterative medicines ever offered to the public. They form a mild and superior Family Aperient, that may be taken at all times without confine ment or change of diet. Sold in boxes, is. lid., 2s. 9c1., 4s. lid., lls., and 225. each. SOld wholesale by the proprietors, Beach and Barnicott, Bridport, by the London houses, and retail by all respectable mediolue vendors in the 'Milted Jiiugdenz nut Colonies. BED-ROOM CANDLES. "RICE'S CANDLES, which will not drop crease when carried."—Thin, very hard candles, sold in boxes is. and 3s. each, are recommende i as the best carriers. - 41 EXTRA. HARD 5.12 CHAMBER CANDLES," sold In boxes 2s. each. Thicker candles intended for those who will not burn thin. " SHERWOOD ECONOMIC BED LIGHTS," in packets of 36 candles for one shilling, intended for use where cheapness is a great object, will be found an improve ment on the ordinary candles, as they gutter less. Special candle ,ticks to fit thin candles. Is. and 2s. 6d. each ; reducing sockets, making them fit any candlesticks, 2d. each. TOIL ET SOAPS. Sherwood Brown Windsor Soap, with a pleasant scent. Belmont Glycerine Soap, contains Price's Glycerine. Camphor and Glycerine Soap, to tender skins in winter. GLYCERINE. SIIERWOODOLE " Price's Glycerine" may be Cleans gloves and removes had from any Chemist, in grease and other attins. cansuled bottles, lettered Perfumed, in capsuled bot " Price's Patent," from lid. ties, 6d. and is. each. upwards. Impure Glycerine ment that It is "equat 'to Prices." _ I Retail throuil Wholesale by Prtoe s Patent h any Grocer. t Caudle CompanyaLimited), London. DEVONSHIRE. In this county, excepting in the moorland districts, har vest operations are completed, and in many parts thanks giving services have been held. The long drought, also, it is gratifying to state, may be said to ba over, for during the last week copious showers of rain have fallen, which have completely changed the aspect of nature. Fields that were parched and brown are now green with succulent grass, and the root crops that were languishing for moisture now look healthy and promising. The prospect of winter food is much more cheering than could possibly have been anticipated, and it is hoped that, with a continuance, of the present favourable weather, the prices of butter, animal food, and vegetables, which have hitherto been extremely dear, may sensibly decrease. Already there has been a diminution, and farmers are looking forward to a great increase in the produce of their land by reason of the late beneficial change of the weather. LINCOLNSHIRE. Nearly the whole of the white corn has been secured in the neighbourhood of Spalding, although rain has somewhat delayed operations during the past week. The steam thrashing machines have been set to work, and a good deal of new corn has been shown and sold. The quality is excellent, and the yield satisfactory, although not equal to the extra-' ordinary quality and abundance which characterised the harvest of 1863. Oats are good in quality, but deficient in quantity, and beans considerably so. At Swineshead the harvest is making rapid progress, and will be secured early next week. In the neighbourhood of Barton-on-Humber the harvest is progressing rapidly, and but little wheat re mains uncut. As far as can be judged, the crops will prove a fair average. Potatoes are small, and are selling at £l3 to 'Frosts have affected the potato crop. RUTLANDSHIRE. The harvest may be considered nearly concluded in this county. Thrashing machines are now in daily use. SOUTH NORTHUMBERLAND. It is stated on the best authority that if the favourable weather continues the wheat crop in Northumberland will turn out much more productive than was ever anticipated, and little, if at all, below an average. Barley is quite an ave rage crop, and for quality has never been eAtelled. Oats are rather light in straw, but with a good head and a clear well filled grain. Beans and peas have been gathered in capital order, and will turn out better than might at one time have been expected. The late fine rains have greatly improved the appearance of turnips, and upon well pul verized lands there cannot be much anxiety on their account. Potatoes appear to be clear of disease. The late rains have had a very beneficial effect on the pastures, especially the old grass lands. The harvesting does not make that pro gress on the coast that it does in the interior of the country, although the farmers, by using reaping machines, are doing better this year than they have done in former seasons. STATE OF TRADE. MANCHESTER, Sept. 2.—ln the cloth market to-day sel lers report trade as flatter than ever. They say there is an utter stagnation of business- .an indisposition on all hands to buy. Offers of any kind are hardly obtainable, and, while they quote no difference in prices, they say there is not busi ness sufficient to test them. While the market has been depressed, the transactions of the day have been as nearly nothing as possible. This applies to cloth for all markets. Although the advices from India on Monday were so en couraging, reporting an advance of 3d per lb on yarns at Bombay in 14 days, and of is to is 6d per piece on cloth, the market here to-day is worso, both as to prices and feeling, than it was at the beginning of the week. In shipping yarns the same activity prevails as on Tuesday. Prices are not particularly depressed. Spinners are closing their mills, who are coming out of contract, in preference to working to stock. In home-trade yarns the market has also been stagnant, with prices irregular and quiet in the buyer's favour. Messrs. Du Fay and Co., in their monthly trade circular of yesterday, speak of stocks as being greatly re duced in the markets of India, and says :—" In other dis tant markets consumers are gradually accustoming them selves to the higher range of prices which reduced supplies have commanded and facilitated," and that "the same absence of stock is observable in other quarters which we before noticed as being the case here, at the source of pro duction, and this circumstance will greatly ameliorate the bad consequences of a change and reaction, whenever and however it may come, if it does come at all, in the shape some people are imagining at present." It is because people are imagining and believing a change is imminent, through a possible cessation of the war in America, that we have had such a flat market to-day; Probably in a short time all this will have disappeared, but there is very generally a fear that the present production of goods is too large for the supply of cotton, and that they are too high in price to be• safely exported in large quantities, and this is one source of a wnnt of confidence in the market. . CARDIFF, lst.—There is a large business * doing in both the house and steam coal trades, and considerable activity is evinced at the docks. The current quotations are well maintained, and the market is gradually getting firmer. Freights continue rather high, owing to the scarcity of ton nage. Coke is in average request, and there is no change to record in prices. The rain that has Callen since Suuday has enabled all the works that had been obliged to stop from want of water to commence operations again. There is a better inquiry for every description of iron, and quotations are firmer than was the case a fortnight ago. Several orders have been given out on American account during the last few days, and no doubt is entertained that the demand from that country will be large for the coming months. The shipbuilding yards are in full employ, and the otha branches of trade are in a fairly satisfactory state. LEEDS, 2d.—The following is the trade report of the Leeds Chamber of Commerce for the month of August :—" The business done in the woollen cloth warehouses during the month has been a fair average, and the country trade has also been good. A considerable business has been done for shipping, except in the American trade, for which only a very moderate amount has been taken. The manufacturers are all fully employed. The woollen cap makers are very busy, and have large orders on hand. The public sales of wool in London closed on the 31st ult., and about 140,000 bales passed the hammer. The attendance was large through. out. Foreign buyers operated freely, though hardly with the same spirit as at the May sales. Prices commenced at the closing rates of May, but declined slightly on most descrip tions after the advance in the Bank rate. Manufacturers continue well emplo3 ed—the home consumption of wool is consequently large. There has been little done in flax, ex cepting bag flexes, for which there has been a fair demand at full rates. For other sorts quotations remain without change, but on the W1491Q have ehOWA 1301320 Weablen, tows PRICE STAMPED ....sd. have been iu request ; middle and lower sorts dull, and easier to buy. Hemps have been very quiet, and have fallen from .-L2 to £3 per ton. The spinners continue to be full of orders, and heavier numbers of line yarns have been stiffer in price. Tow yarns remain as before. The demand for threads is steady, There is a very brisk demand for all de scriptions of iron, and the masers aro well supplied with orders. 'I he lock-out is not yet at an end, but a consider able addition has been made to the number of men at work, and it is hoped that a full resumption of work is not far off. A number of foreign workmen aro now being employed hero. When the existing differences between masters and men are arranged, there is a good prospect of the iron trade in Leeds. The machine makers and engineer tool trades are very busy. The makers of locomotive and rail way plant aro fully employed. The cut-nail trade is good. There has been a steady demand for nearly all descriptions of leather. For sole purposes the principal inquiry has been for butts and bends of thick substance, the supply of which is short of the requirements of the trade. Light have con tinued in fair request. Dressing leather of light average has met with ready sale, and calf skins, being scarce, have sold on arrival at advanced rates. For offal of all kinds there has been an active demand, and higher rates have been obtained. During the past month the continental rape crop has been secured, the quantity being very considerably less than last year, and the quality only an average one. The bulk has passed into second hands, and the lowest price has probably been seen. The English crop is a failure. There is not much doing in rape oil, owing to the season of the year ; prices, however, are well maintained, The unusually dry season has caused a most unprecedented demand for linseed, which is eagerly Ought up at full rates to meet the great sale of linseed eakes,which have considerably advanced in value; all the mills are actively employed. Olive oils maintain their value, and a fair business has been trans acted. The shoe trade continues good, and all hands are well employed. In the paper trade there is no material change; it is, however, fully as good as it has been lately. I There has been a good supply of cattle, which the scarcity of fodder has tended to increase. Number shown (five markets)—Cattle, 2,472; sheep, 14,535. The supplies of new wheat have been large, and there have been some fluc tuations in price, but. there is at the close but little change. Barley is in fair demand and firm. Oats are scarce, and prices are about Id per stone dearer. Beans are selling at full rates. NOTTINGHAM, 2d.—There was a moderate attendance on 'Change to-day. The demand for lace yarns was quiet, and prices for low numbers tended downwards. For middle and high numbers late prices were paid. The demand for hosiery yarns was inactive, at very little change in prices. Late rates were maintained for silks. For brown nets the demand was flat at about recent quotations. Burning_of the Adriatic by the Tallahassee. The New York papers publish the following so. count of the burning of the Adriatic by the Talla hassee, taken from the statements of the master and mate of the destroyed vessel : The Adriatic was a fine packet ship of 1,200 tons, the principal owners being Messrs. E.E. Morgan and Sons, of 70, South-street, New York ; one third, however, of the vessel was owned by the captain, Captain Moore, the first mate being I. F. Johnson. The Adriatic left London on the 9th July, with a lull cargo, carrying on board also 163 passengers, about one-third Irish, and the rest of various nationalities. All went well, and the ship had a favourable voyage until on nearing port on Friday morning, about five a.m., the Tallahassee ran across her bow, hailed the Adriatic, and ordered the captain to heave to, in obeying which the pirate's mainmast was carried away, The Tallahassee immediately sent a boat full of men—a most ragged ragamuffin set, armed to the teeth with cut lasses and pistols, with orders to bring back the captain of the Adriatic and hie papers. Captain Moore accordingly went on board, and was at once informed by Taylor, the commander of the pirate, that he intended to burn his ship. Capt. Moore naturally expressed a hope that such a thing would not be done, stated that he was part owner, and wholly uninsured, and above all that the ship had above 200 passengers (emigrants) on board), and that such an act would be most cruel and inhuman towards them. Taylor replied, " I can't help that, captain. lam sorry for you, but I can't help it. f hat's a packet ship, and precisely the sort of ship we want to burn, in order to bring this war to an end by destroying your commerce, That's an American vessel, and that's quite enough to determine its destruction." Although Capt. Moore had his bills of lading they were not even looked at, and he was informed that he must return on board at once and prepare his pas r— &dna that all further expostulation gers of the state of affairs, and that they would be permitted to take as much of their baggage with them as they could carry in their hands. This information was naturally received by the unfortu nate passengers with the utmost consternation, many of them leaving in the luggage they had with them the savings of a lifetime, and much of it of such a nature that it was impossible to remove it in the short time allowed, the women filling the air with their cries and piteous entreaties, but all in vain. Meantime the newly-captured pilot-boat, James Funk, had laid chase to and captured the barque Suliote, Capt. Panne, from which it took bonds for 5,000 dols, and ordered her to heave to and receive the passengers of the Adriatic, having been induced to leave so quickly by a promise that their luggage should be sent after them—a promise it need not be said that was never meant to be ful filled. The captain was then ordered immediately to leave the ship, which he refused to do unless compelled, the mate re maining with him ; whereupon the boatswain of the Talla hassee, who is said to be a New York man, called on his crew, who with loaded pistols forced the captain and mate into the boat, and, having set fire to the ill-fated vessel, steered for the Tallahassee. On arriving near the pirate the captain and mate were refused admission on board, and, being put into one of the Adriatic's boats, rowed back to the burning ship to secure some provisions. The flames were then coming out of the hatches and the forecastle, conse quently they were only able to secure two small bags of bread, which they took on board the Suliote. On reaching the Suliote, they found 200 people on board a barque of 400 tons, deeply laden with coal, without any accommodation for such a crowd, who had to remain on deck, and with only one barrel of bread and three casks of water. The Sulioto then set sail for New York, while the Tallahassee steamed off to the south east. The first night was passed by the passengers on deck without any serious discomfort, save such as arose from the excessive crowding and a scanty supply of food. In the morning of Saturday a schooner was hailed, and a boat sent to beg a cask of water, which, on the situation being explained, was gladly furnished. About 11 a.m. the United States steam frigate Susque hanna, supposed to be in active pursuit of the pirate, was discovered lying like a log on the water. She hailed the Suliote, and inquired if she had the passengers or crew of more than one burning ship on board. An answer being returned, the captain and the pilot of pilotboat No. 21, which had also been captured, were requested to go on board. On being told of the course taken by the Tallahassee, the cap tain of the Susquehanna declared his intention of making for Bermuda, and, giving the pilot despatches for Admiral. Paulding, and Captain Moore four bags of biscuit for the Suliote, steamed away, and left the barque to pursue her course to New York. Sandy Hook was reached at last, and the Suliote anchored off the bar about half-past nine. The rain which shortly after commenced, and was so welcome to the country gene rally, to the poor passengers on board the Suliote proved but an aggravation of their miseries. The accommodation of the bark was limited to one cabin calculated to hold about six persons, and when 30 women had been crammed into it there still remained about 160 of the crew and passengers exposed to the driving storm, Of course all were speedily wet to the skin, and although an effort was made to con struct an awning to keep off the rain, it was attended with little benefit, for the canvas, not being properly stretched, retained the water, and, at last, was precipitated by its weight on the heads of those beneath it, amid their shrieks of terror at what they fancied were the waves circling round them. The men were at the pumps all night, the sea, calm as it was, constantly washing the decks; indeed, had the least wind or swell prevailed, one half the people must have been washed overboard. At last morning dawned, and a tug coming down, the bark was taken down the bay, and an chored on Sunday morning about halt a mile from the bat tery. It might have been supposed that when within hai of New York the sufkrings of those on board would at once be brought to an end. This was not so, and to the disgrace of Castle Garden it should be known that though Capt. Moore made repeated application to the person in charge there, stating with perfect truth that all the provisions were gone, that the people were famishing, that the water was reduced to one bucketful of muddy settlings for 200 persons, that the children were almost dying of thirst, and that he would himself willingly pay the expenses of a me s t e amer to land the passengers, he was coolly and deliberately told by the sub ordinates in charge that nothing oould be done until to morrow, it was Sunday. In pleasing contrast to this inhumanity was the conduct of officers Nesbit and Sullivan, of the harbour police, who showed every possible attention to the famishing people, and, at considerable trouble and the expense of a ducking to one of them, procured a cask of watt T for their use. At last on a request from the Customhouse a•Vhorities, the revenue cutter came off to take all to Castle G ai•den, and this being known was the signal for a long and joy ous shout. Every one was soon on board, leaving the luggi tge that had been saved until the next day in the Suliote. Capts, Moore and ranuo were unwear, led iu their self- -le--e,___ -e-'-2-._..-,._-.-,K;;,' _ - -c __ ~ denying attention and kindness to those committed to their charge, and many were the acknowledgments that wo heard from the grateful passengers, who, on 'caving in the cutter, expressed their collective sense of this by giving three hearty cheers for both. We much regret to add that serious com plaints are made by a number of the passengers that their clothes and other things had been stolen from them 'on board the Sulicote. It is painful to think that such cold blooded rascality could be shown by any to felfew-passcn gers who had suffered the same misfortunes and shared the same danger. A curious circumstance relating to the capture of the Adriatic is that most of the cargo was on British account, and that the ship was uninsured for the first time during a number of voyages. The Horrible Murder in Staffordshire. lied - en - lay the inquest was resumed at the Spread Eagle Caseley, before Mr W. 11. Phillips, deputy-coroner for the Wolverhampton dimtrict of Staffordshire, on tho body of Eliza Siletto, aged about G years, who was found dead, and her body in a decomposed state, in a fiald of wheat at Coseley. On the discovery, suspicion at once attached to the girl's father, a miner, named Richard Hale, who had been im prisoned on the charge of causing the death, by neglect, of the child's mother, whom, after the birth of the child, he married. He was known to have uttered threats against the child, and to have desired her death. After Bale's arrest a woman was also taken into custody, named Cecilia Baker, with whom he has recently cohabited, and who was seen by two witnesses coming out of the cornfield in com pany with Baker, from a point near to the spot where the body was after wards found, and during the time that it must have been lying there. Three witnesses now deposed that the two prisoners were together at a coal wharf, where the woman worked, not far from the field, but that they did not go from the Wharf dur ing the time that it had been deposed they were seen together in the field. Dr Wrightson, analyst, of Birmingham, a late professor at the Sydenham College there, deposed that he had com pleted his investigation of the clothes, as well as the hand kerchief that was known to be round the child's neck during her life. He had found blond upon several parts of the dress of the deceased, as well as upon the handkerchief. He had found blood upon the ribbon of the bonnet and upon several parts of the frock. He found blood very distinctly on the front part of the dress, on the chest. He had also opened out the silk handkerchief, and he found that towards one corner of it there was the mark of a cutting instru ment. It was of about an inch or an inch and a quarter in length, and was at a point where the blood had stained the handkerchief. He had not examined the edges of the cut with the microscope, but he could speak positively to the fac t that it was a clean cut, and not a tear or a worn hole. It was such a cut as might have been caused with a knife. He also found a pin in the handkerchief, with which it had ap parently been fastened round the neck of the deceased. He also examined a portion of the material composing the trousers which Hale wore at the last inquest. He found on the portions that he examined slight stains as of blood that had been washed out, and he also found evidences of a slight smear as of blood in another part of the material. He found that he could not detach any portion of the substance from these marks, and he could only examine them by submit ting them to chemical solutions, for the purpose of testing by examination with the microscope. He had since ex amined the solutions so obtained chemical re-agents, and although he found indications of blood by those tests, yet he did not find them sufficiently strong or sufficiently con firmed by the microscope as to enable him to affirm that there were any marks of blood. The soil that had been given him as having been found beneath the body also contained blood. He had come to the conclusion that the blood upon the handkerchief was human blood. Of this he had no doubt, and in coming to that conclusion he had examined the blood of sheep and oxen. There were two light-coloured hairs near to the cut in the handkerchief, which were of a similar character to the hair on the scalp. He had calcu lated that the blood which had been absorbed by the hand kerchief weighed two ounces, but that would represent only a small portion of the blood that flowed over the handkerchief. A witness, who at the last inquest deposed that he saw the prisoners together near to the field, and not far from the spot where the body was found, on the day on which the witnesses mentioned above said that they both remained at the coal wharf all day, now added that since the adjourn ment ho had since examined the place, and had come to the conclusion that he saw them in the field itself, nearer to the body than he had at first imagined. The Coroner in reviewing the evidence, called the attention of the jury to the fact that the handkerchief, saturated with blood, was found some distance from the child, compressed together, as though it had been thrown there—that the child was lying with her hat off, and placed by her side, and with her shoes and stockings off, the shoes being also placed by her side, and the stockings tucked in them. It was therefore conclusive that the deceased had not been struck down by lightning, and if she had it would have been impossible, the surgeons had deposed, for so much blood to have flown from the corpse if it had afterwards been attacked by vermin. Then both the surgeons had given it as their opinion that the copious quantity of blood had flown from a wound before death, on or about the throat. deceased, who was thereupon committed for trial at the next Staffordshire Assizes—but he was afterwards taken, with Baker, before the magistrates at Bilston, who commenced an independent inquiry so soon as the prisoners were arrested, and who had remanded them until yesterday afternoon. The prisoners were under examination at Bilston when our report was despatched. TRAGIC OCCURRENCE AT EDINBURGII.—The Scotsman states that at a late hour on Tuesday night a very mysterious occurrence took place at Edinburgh. In the second storey of a large tenement situated in Rose street, there has lived for several years an old man, about GO years of age, named Lindsay, a shoemaker, who has oc cupied a house consisting of a room, kitchen, and bedcloset. His habits seem to have been somewhat eccentric. He kept no servant, but cooked his own food, and performed, with out assistance, the domestic duties of his small household His secluded and somewhat irregular mode of living was not the result of poverty. Ile was a man of means , had purchased three storeys of the tenement in which he re sided—and was regarded by the neighbours as occupying a thriving worldly position. On Thursday, a young man, aged 25, named Geo. Dowdle, an ivory turner, who is a distant relation of Lindsay, arrived at Edinburgh, and took up his abode with the old man in Rose-street. Dowdle, it appears, has only recently returned from Australia, but for what purpose he came to Scotland has not transpired. Since Thursday, Dowdle and Lindsay have been living together, and going about the city in company. On Tuesday they had been out as usual, and returned about half past 11 at night, About a quarter past 12 the neighbours were alai med by hearing a loud noise proceeding fr om Li n d say ' s b edroom a s of men engaged in a violent struggle. This lasted long enough to rouse several from sleep ; and just as some were about demanding admittance to the house, tho window of the shoemaker's house was suddenly thrown up, and Lind say appeared in his night clothes. His neck was streaming with blood, and he was making vain attempts at articulation. By this time the police had been attracted to the spot, and were on their way up stairs when Dowdle ran down and told them that the old man, his relative, had cat his throat. On entering the place, Lindsay was found lying on the sofa with a deep gash across his throat—a pillow satu rated with blood was lying in the middle of the room, and a razor with a white handle, also displaying marks of blood, was found not far off. The old man was unable to speak ; but in reply to questions put to him he wrote down answers on a slate. The substance of his communication was to the effect that on entering his house that night, along with his relative, he had gone immediately to bed, and had been awakened by feeling a razor drawn across his throat by Dowdle. Springing from his bed he seized Dowdle, and the struggle commenced which was beard by those in the adjacent houses. Dowdle's version of the story is that the old man had been in a desponding state of mind for the last three days, and had threatened to make away with himself ; that after shaving himself the previous day he had put the razor in his pocket, carried it about with him, and, on entering the house on Tuesday night, had cut his throat with it. Medical assistance was promptly procured, and Lindsay's wound dressed, and up till late on Wednesday night he was going on favourably, although in a precarious condi tion. It is rumoured among the neighbours that Lindsay kept a considerable amount of money, bank cheques, &C., in his house ; and it is also said that, when taken to the police, about GO sovereigns were found on the person of Dowdle, who carried them in a belt strapped r oun d his waist. Dowdle was on Wednesday brought before the police-court, and remitted to the Procurator Fiscal, wh o i s at present engaged making i n vestigations into the mat t er. A NEAT TRICK.—The following anecdote re• meeting the famous Eau de Cologne of Jean Marie Farina has just appeared in a French journal :—" There are many Farinas at Cologne, all of whom, of course, claim to be the real Simon Pure. A French gen tl eman , w h o was recen tly in that city, being anxious to obtain a few bottles, entered the handsomest of three fine shops, all pretending to sell the genuine perfume. After making a purchase, he conjured the master of the establishment to say whether ha was indeed the real Farina. The shopkeeper seemed greatly embarrassed, but at last confessed that he was not, and that the real Farina kept the shop on the other side of the street. The gentleman thanked him for his candour, and imme diately made another purchase at the shop indicated. The next day the Frenchman, happening to pass through the street in company with a native of Cologne, related his ad venture, and was not a little astonished when his friend exclaimed,' The rascal I why, the shop to which he recom mended you is a branch establishment of his own.' " THE PRICE OF AN OATH.—On Wednesday last, at Winslow petty sessions, the eitting magistrates, P. Dauncey, Esq., and W. S. Lowndes, Esq., inflicted a fine of 4s and costs, amounting to 8s 6d, on Daniel Neal, a shoe maker of that place, for having uttered a profane ot.th, whilst in a state of intoxication, on the 22d ult., and ordered him, in default of payment, to be sent to gaol for ten days with hard labour. lie was also fined ss, and Ss 6cl costs for getting drunk, /, 2 , =~