The Sun. — London, England, 1836-09-20 00:00:00

PRICES OF STOCKS TIM% DAY-AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock. — , India Stock ........................... -- ‘ 3 per Cent. Red. - ,Ditto konds .................... 3 5 die. 3 per Cent. Cons 89 Sis 9% 9 South Sea Stock ................. .-- 314 per Cent. — Old Annuities ..................... -- Ditto Red --I New Ditto ................ .. ........ 87 New :”4 per Cent New 3 per Cent 97 '4 ' 4 ,, 3, -,.' 1 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1751... --- I Exch. Bills, .£l,OOO 3l 3 pm. Bank Long Annuities to expire (Ditto .............. 500 3l 3 3 1 4 p p m. Jan. 5, !SWDitto Small Oct. 10, 1850 - --- !Ditto Commercial --— pm 3 1 3 pm . Jan. 5. 1800 ls '; 218 Ditto Advertised • Jan. 5, 1880..... -- 'B an k Stock for Account Apt il 5, 1980 - India Stock for A ccount ...... ... 25614 Jan. 5, 1870 -- Consols for Acconnt...B9 IA ss u%l Omnium -- pm. PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds ................... Belgian Bonds .................... THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Peruvian Bonds - Ditto Account Portuguese Bonds Ditto Account Ditto New Bonds ........50 49 5` . .? 1 Ditto Account 5o I 49 52 1 Ditto, 3 per cent 3l 30 4 2% Prussian Bonds Russian Bonds, 105% 6? Ditto Account...... lO6 536 6 Ditto Metallic Spanish Bonds Ditto Account Ditto Account. .......... Brazilian Bonds Ditto Account S Si SO Buenos Ayres Bonds — Ditto Account . ...... Chillian Bonds ............ ....•.. —1 Ditto Account — Columbian Bonds Ditto Account Columbian Bonds, IS2I. —.22% 2 Ditto Account ........ Danish Bonds Ditto Bonds, V , 34 2444 3 4% ;414 Ditto Account 24% 3 4%34 French, 5 per —l. —c. 4 per cent —f. —c. 2 per cent. --f --c. Ditto Account Greek Bonds Ditto Bonds, 1t25 Ditto Account Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent — Ditto Account Ditto, 6 per cent ...... 23 Ditto Account Papolit3.n -- Eichange f. —c. Dutch, 25, per cent. ...5(g4 50 3,4 1 Ditto Account soy‘, 1 5034?;, Ditto, 5 per cent. 100 091, Dittß Account 100 U 1:931 100 PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. General alining Association l5 I I Commercial Blatkwall Railway Company 2 I% 074 Edinburgh and Glasgow Brighton Railway Company London and Greenwich Railway Company 2O 21% London and Southampton Railway Company 25 22 North and South Junction Railway 3 1% South Western Railway Company 1 0% General Steam Navigation Company Arrived. Due. 0 America . 0 0 Brazil 0 Buenos Ayres n Carthagena 1 Dublin... 0 Flanders 0 MAILS. .I Arrived. Due Arrived. Due 1 France 0 0 Lisbon 1 0 nusrli.&Jersey 0 0 Malta 0 Hamburg 0 0 Mexico 0 0 Holland 0 Jamaica 0 Leeward Islands 0 I Waterford 0 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TOMORROW. AS ...... sminutes after 11. Evening 41 minutes after 11. HAMBURG, AUGUST 26, 1836. null Friends, and all those who may have to write to us, are requested to he particular in directing, HEINE BROTHERS, in HAMBURG, and any person having to remit money to us, is requested t o observe that by Hamburgh Steamer a letter containing one Bank Note, be it 30!.601. 901.', or any higher amount whatever, is liable to double postage only ; but 301. for instance remitted in three Ten Pound .Notes, or in Six Five Pound Notes, would by far encrease the postage. It will, therefore, be advisable for any one, having to re mit money to Hamburg, to be particular in remitting the whole amount in one note. HEINE BROTHERS, The publication of Tun SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 15 minutes past Three o' Clock. -.. • , - - e - (tif i t '/ 4•N / -v., LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 20, 1836 In the Journal du Commerce of Sunday we find an article on the opinions of the English Press, with re spect to the Spanish question, in which The Sun and tie Mornin!,Y Chronicle are denominated organs of the 'Whig Government, and extracts from their articles are unr - )ted to show the recklessness with which his Ma jestV's Ministers attack those, who oppose their poli tical views. We have great respect for the opinions of the Journal du Commerce on many subjects ; we admire - the philosophical moderation of the language of its articles ; but, with respect to our opinions, on the - conduct of the French Government towards Spain, could our Gallic contemporary only find cause of offence in the manner in which we thought proper to express them ? Was there nothing erro neous in the opinions themselves ? If there were, why did not the organ of the Doctrinaires point them out, rather than fall foul of us for not employing a more diplomatic phraseology in the expression of se vere censure ? The Journal des Debats had stated in an article which preceded ours, that France was responsible to herself, and to herself only, for her conduct towards Spain. We denied this. We asserted that France having voluntarily signed the Quadruple Treaty, had made herself respon sible to the other high contracting Powers for all acts performed in violation of its express and im plied stipulations. Does the Journal dzt Commerce, in quoting this passage, attempt to deny the fact ? No ; the writer, we presume, is too well acquainted with the principles of international law to make such a blunder. Where then was the want of courtesy in showing that the flippant arrogance of the Debats was founded on an ignorant assumption of a fiction for a fact ? We also stated that whatever appearances Louis PHILIPPE might assume, he was secretly disposed to place Don CA RLos on the Throne of Spain. Is this a fact ? If it be not, wherefore has the Journal du Commerce passed it over without a word of contradiction ? And if the statement made by us be indeed true—if, as we asserted, and continue to assert, Louis PHILLIPPE signed the Quadruple Treaty only to delude England, while at the same time he. was giving the Northern Powers the most :positive assurances that he would do nothing to advance the cause of Constitutional liberty in the Peninsula—if while he gave orders to the Spanish Legion under BERNELLE, to advance to the frontiers of Spain as an auxiliary force, he secretly encouraged the transmission of money and stores to Don CARLOS—and if, he privately fomented the Constitutional flame in the provinces, with the in tention of providing himself with a plausible pretext for declaring the Quadruple Treaty dissolved—if all these facts be capable of easy authentication—we ask the Journal du Commerce could we employ language too strong in the denunciation of such perfidy ? We care not what the organs of the Doctrinaires may think of this matter, but we will never stop to select phrases studiously respectful when denouncing the conduct of a betrayer of the liberties of two great and noble nations—and such is Louis PHILIPPE. It is evident from the tone of several articles which have recently appeared in the Madrid Gazette that the new Spanish Ministry is not only aware of the treachery of the French Government, but even prepared for something like a demonstration in favour of Don CA Rims. The QUEEN-REGENT and her advisers are no longer the dupes of French diplomacy. They perceive the drift of Louis PHILIPPE'S policy, and we rejoice to observe that they are very far from meditat ing the expedien c y of succumbin g to it u p on any question which may involve the stability of the C onst i tution. Although the articles in the Gazette are ostensibly intended to refute the arguments put forth by the Journal des Debats, it is very evident that they are from the pen of a Minister, and disclose only t h e opinions and sentiments of the Spanish Government. The Madrid Journals received yesterday contain one of these remarkable articles, which appeared in the Gazette of the 7th inst. After referring to an article in the Debats, in which it was stated that the procla mation of the Constitution of 1812 absolved France from her engagements in favour of the QUEEN, and after pointing out how much the Carlists would gain by such treacherous conduct on the part of France, the writer in the Madrid Gazette proceeds thus : When an alliance exists between two nations the events and variations which occur in the interior of one of them rela tive to its form of government oinzht not to influence in any wa y the basis of that alliance. Thi s i s a p r inciple of public l a y', which all the phrases of the Journal des Debats cannot falsify. When the forces under Rodil pe ne t ra ted into Portu gal, for the purp ose of completing the vi c t or y over Don Mi guel, did either the General, or the soldiers, or the Govern ment of Madrid, inquire what form of government was to be established in that country? No; our duty was to contribute to the ruin of the Miguelite party, which was contending against the allies of Spain ; and this duty we fulfilled faith fully, without vain words, without any secret views, and with- • THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1836. tempts to convince their readers, in opposition to the evidence of facts, that the New Poor Law Bill is the greatest curse ever inflicted on a country for its sins. The former of these journals took a hatred to the law because it was introduced under the auspices of Lord BROUGHAM, about the time that the Noble and Learned Lord, from being its distinguished pet, be came the object of its phrenzied hostility. Dr. JOHN SON said he liked a good hater. How he would have adored the Times ! It hates not only its enemies, but everything connected with or derived from them ; there fore it is that it cannot love the Poor Law, though that law is as charitable in its spirit as it is wise in the provisions by which it remedies the enormous evils occasioned by ignorant legislation on the one hand, and by the negligence—perhaps too the corruption—of those whose duty it was to administer the :law on the other. The Herald follows at a humble distance in the wake of the Times without knowing why. It found itself one morning on the same tack, and for no other earthly reason has continued so ever since. It has twaddled on from day to day, until it is prevented by what it no doubt calls consistency, from confessing itself in the wrong. So the wayward urchin, which has begun to cry without a cause, cries on till it is absolutely ashamed to leave off. LITERATURE. THE PENNY WEDDING. Grant, London, 1836. The idea of this work has been suggested by Wilkie's celebrated painting of the " Penny Wed ding," and is appropriately dedicated to that fine artist. It furnishes the reader with an accurate and circum stantial account of the manner in which the weddings of the peasantry and the middle classes of society in Scotland were celebrated twenty years ago, when an irruption used invariably to be made into the nuptial bed-room by the male and female friends of the happy couple, for the purpose of seeing the bridegroom " strip to his shirt and drawers," and the bride " take off one of her stockings and throw it over the heads of the company." A wedding in those primitive times must have been a rare scene of fun and frolic, and quite puts to shame the degenerate marriages of the present day, when after a scene of tears and sobs at church, the bride and her Benedict, with a bridesmaid stuckbetween them—we suppose by way of keeping them within the bounds of moderation—are whirled off in a chaise to Richmond or Windsor, with nothing to " create a sen sation" or denote the cause of their journey, but a postillion, looking uncommonly foolish, with a bow of white riband in his cap. The little book before us is full of amusing information on the most generally amu sing of all topics—the nature of the marriage ceremo nies in use among our ancestors, and being illustrated with a variety of well-executed, characteristic embel lishments will, no doubt, make, what is called in thea trical phrase, " a hit." THE THEATRES. ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE. Mr. Leffler, who has made so successful a debut in Hela, and has since so advantageously appeared in the new opera of The Pacha's Bridal, came out last night for the first time as Steady, in Dibdin's musical farce of The Quaker, and was most flatteringly received. The mellow tones of Mr. L's. voice fully qualify him to do justice to the pleasing melodies allotted him ; and never, perhaps, since the days of Incledon, has the popular song of " The Lads of the Village" been more satisfactorily executed. He was unanimously encored in it : but why he should omit the minor and concluding part, " Those joys which are harmless," certainly not th 9 least effective, we are at a loss to conjecture. The other parts of the farce were efficiently sustained. Wilson sang sweetly in Lubin, and Oxberry supported Solomon with much humour, although somewhat deficient in power and distinctness of enun ciation. Mrs. Serle, ci-decant Miss Novello, played Gillian, and Mrs. Fitzwilliam, who introduced Dibden's favourite song of " As the bell finks," performed Floretta in a very agreea ble manner. The House, which was crowded in every part, received the several performances with the greatest eclat. Q UEEN' S. Last night this most attractive little theatre was nearly filled in every part. In the first and second pieces Mrs. Way lett sung, as she always does, with tenderness of expression. She was rapturously encored in two of her songs. In the course of the evening Mr. Stansbury sung " Here's a health to thee, Tom Moore," accompanied by himself on the piano-. forte. He gave it with great sweetness and effect. A new and very laughable burletta was produced, called Love in the King's Arms, the name of the hotel in which all the occur rences of the piece are supposed to take place. All the fun and laughter of the piece is produced by Bob Brisk (Mr. Con quest), a waiter at the inn, a knowing fellow, fond of money, a liar, a mischief-maker, and something of a thief. There happens to be stopping at this hotel a wealthy old maiden and her niece; a poor poet, solemn, methodistical, and silly, who arrived there to meet and to marry the old maiden, fond of so litude and detesting noise; a young, dashing, extravagant officer, the nephew of the old maiden, and in love with her niece, not knowing that they stand in the near relationship of cousins. It so happened that Bob had been servant both to the poet and to the officer, and parted from both, having robbed the first of a suit of black, and tho second of seventeen sovereigns. Ample foundation is, therefore, laid for the ex ercise of Bob's ingenuity in extorting money from all the lovers, and in extricating himself from the difficulties into which he is thrown in cerasequence of being discovered by the employers whom he had previously robbed. The piece was completely successful. THE FUNDS.-(TIIIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. The panic in the various funds continues this morning ; and more particularly in the foreign. It is very difficult to make sales of Spanish or Portuguese Stocks ; no purchasers, and every person selling, although we have no news of importance either from Spain or Portugal. THE FUNDS. Consols, which closed yesterday - at 884 to 89 for Money, opened at 88i 1; for Account, 884 ; at present 89 to 891. Exchequer Bills, 13 ; India Bonds, 53; Bank Stock, 209 210 ; India Stock, 256 257. In the Foreign Market, Spanish, which closed at 241 25, receded to 23, now 231 1; Passive, 71 ; Deferred, 101 ; Portuguese closed at 51 52, receded to 50, at present 50 to 51 ; Three per Cents. left off 32 33 ; went down to 311 32. .HALF-PAST WYE. " TREASURY CHAMBER, SEPT. 20.—The Lords Commis sioners of his Majesty's Treasury having determined that the New Exchequer Bills to be delivered in exchange for those advertised to be paid off in the present month, shall bear an interest of two-pence per hundred pounds per day, instead of three half-pence, as stated in the advertisement dated Sept. 1, 1836, I am commanded by their Lordships to require that you will make this determination known at the Stock Exchange, and my Lords will forthwith take the necessary steps for car rying it into effect." Consols may be quoted 894 1 for the Account ; Money, 88i 89 ; Exchequer Bills, 2 3 ; India Bonds, 5 3 disc. Spanish Active, 241 ; Passive, 71; Deferred, 101; Portu guese, 51 52 ; Three per Cents., 324 33i. THREE 0' CL 0 CK. Consols for the Amount, 891 -I. THE FUNDS.—CLOSING PRICES. BRITISH FUNDS.I Onmium India Stock — M Ditto Bonds 3 pm. South Sea Stock Ditto Old Annuities ..... ..... Ditto New Annuities — k Ex. Bills, 10001 3 pm. Ditto 5001 4 pm. Ditto 5001 4 rm. Bank Stock for Opg. 1....... ..... 205 India Stock for Act. 95 63 Consols for Act. _ _______ FUNDS. Austrian, 5 per cent.. ....... .... 1 Portuguese Bonds, 5 per cent. Belgian, 5 per cent 119% I Ditto, New Ditto 52 Sr.:Milan Bonds Buenos Ayres, 6 . per cant .. Russian Bands, 5 per cent. ...106% Chilian, 6 per cent — Ditto, Metallic — Colombian, 6 per cent. Spanish, 5 per cent — Ditto, 1834 Danish, 3 per cent. 7 5 %' French, 5 per cent Greek Bonds, 1625.5 per cent, Exchange Mexican, S per cent. French, 3 per cent 731. 50c. Ditto, 6 per cent., 1825 ....... 23 Dutch, 2 per cent. 503 Feruvian, 182.5, 6 per cent. ~, Ditto, 5 per cent .... . • 9 9 % SHARES, Edinburgh and Glasgow Railway B% London and Brighton Railway (Stevenson's) London and Brighton Railway (Cundy's) 2 London and Blackwall Railway IX London and Birmingham Railway No other variations in the Prices of Shares since our One o'clock, List. Bank Stock 3 per Cent. Red. B9 3 per Cent. Cons BBN 3y 2 per Cent. 354 per Cent. Red. New 36 per Cent 97% 4 per Cent. Assented Dissented Long Annuities to expire Jas. 1860 Oct IRSO Jan. 1860 l5 FOREIG His Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex, accom panied by Lord John Churchill, arrived at Kimnel Park, the seat of Lord Dinorben, on Tuesday last, where we understand he intends to remain over Christmas ; and in the meantime he will pay a short visit to our noble neighbour the Marquis of Westminster. It is also more than probable that the Royal Duke will accept a respectful invitation which has been given him from the masonic lodge of this city, to honour with his presence the " Cestrian Lodge," and afterwards dine with the " craft." We are much gratified in being able to state that the Royal Duke's eye-sight and general health are greatly improved, and he is now look►ng extremely well. Lord Gard ner, son-in-law of Lord Dinorben, arrived at Kimnel in the course of Wednesday.—Chester Chronicle. out soliciting that our co-operation should be allowed to degenerate into an intervention. The Spaniel: army had scarcely obtained its object when it abandoned the field of battle, and withdrew to its frontiers, leaving the Portuguese at liberty to govern themselves as they might think proper. If the French Government ever desired, or does now desire, to fulfil the Quadruple Treaty, it seems that the best it can do is to imitate our conduct in Portugal ; for, we repeat it, the Spaniards do not abhor, but, on the contrary, wish for and will receive co-operation, and will be more grateful in pro portion to the energy and activity with which it may be car ried on. What thy do not desire, and what they ought not to desire, is that any foreign Power should interfere in their interior affairs." This is an enlarged and a just statement of the whole question. The allies of any nation become her enemies when they attempt to coerce her internal policy. France has unquestionably no right whatever to dictate any form of Government to Spain ; neither has she any right to declare the Quadruple Treaty void so long as the Spanish people yield allegiance to her Majesty Queen ISABELLA 11. But the most significant portion of the article in the Madrid Ga- zette is the following : " The Journal des Debats asks, what would the French have to defend in Spain ? Why, the cause of an allied nation free as the French—the cause of a Throne as constitutional as that of the French—the cause of the liberty of the nineteenth century against the absolutism of the sixteenth and the fanati cism of the twelfth. This is what they would have to defend; and we doubt whether there be a cause more noble, more useful, or more glorious for the French nation and the French Government : certainly that of Greece or Belgium was not more so. We only recommend that in coming to co-operate in the great work of the age they do not interfere in our in ternal affairs, for this does not appertain to alliance, nor ought it to be done by a friendly Government. But if the declama tion of the Journal des Debats exercises over the French Mi nisters an influence sufficient to induce them to give up all co operation, the Spanish nation, whose constancy and intrepidity are well known, will not allow itself to be alarmed on that account. We shall know how to find means and resources to enable us to triumph, and, perhaps, the French may one day repent having lost an occasion which offers itself for deserving well of a people united to them by the bonds of the constitu tional principles of liberty, and to obliterate from our minds the recollection of an expedition of the Duke of Angouleme in 1823, and the succour which the south of France has continually afforded the usurper." We shall offer no comment upon the above. In Lours PHILIPPE'S " Reflections for every day in the week," we request for it insertion, as including the subject of a Sabbath's serious meditation. If the people of France can read it with indifference, and ru minate upon it without feeling themselves humbled and disgraced by the conduct of their Government, we shall confess ourselves utter strangers to their character. We have received the whole of the Paris journals of Sunday. Their contents are unimportant. Nothing definite is yet known respecting the completion of the new Cabinet ; but its policy is fully ascertained. There is no longer a doubt of the secession of France from the Quadruple Treaty. The new Ministers, acting under the direction of the KING, will not only not perform the stipulations of the Treaty, but they will , secretly render Don CARLOS all the assistance in their poweL The Queen-Regent of SPAIN knows this, and is prepared to meet the worst. In the mean time the revolutionary flame begins to scatter its em bers through France. The Republicans can no longer conceal from themselves that they are now involved in a struggle for life. They must triumph or perish. The King of the FRENCH is their deadliest foe—and they know it. His MAJESTY is certainly in imminent peril. That he may escape assassination is the first wish of our heart ; but that he will die SOVEREIGN of France, unless he die a violent death, is what we never for an instant believed since the commencement of IS3I. The coercive system has completely failed, and we greatly fear that it is' now too late to adopt any other. From everything that we can learn the hatred of the King of the FRENCH is too deep rooted in the hearts of thousands of his countrymen ever to be eradicated by any legal process ; and were we to credit one-fiftieth part of the reports daily con veyed to us, it would be our duty to implore his MA JESTY to leave France as quickly as possible, rather than provoke her people to the commission of a dread ful crime, already familiar to the minds of thousands of her people. Mr. O'CONNELL has addressed a letter to the Editor of the Carlisle Journal, expressive of his gra- tification at the result of the late East Cumberland election, which he says, " is the first cheering symp tom for Ireland that has appeared in England for some time." It is really a thousand pities that the Ho nourable and Learned Gentleman will insist so perti naciously on our indifference towards the interests of his country. Again and again we tell him that Eng land is anything but apathetic on the subject ; and that so far from the election of Mr. JAMES being " the first cheering symptom for Ireland" that has appeared here " for some time," scarcely a week has passed since the conclusion of the Session, that has not been marked by some signal proof of English sympa thy for the sister-country. Is Mr. O'CONNELL in the habit of reading our provincial journals ? If so, he cannot have failed to remark the significant language held at the various Reform Meetings, respecting " justice to Ireland ;" and more espe cially, the tindignant reprobation which Lord LYNDHURST'S sneering phrase " aliens" as applied to the Irish Catholics, has everywhere called forth. Certainly there has, as yet, been no great public meeting on Newhall Hill; no musterings of thou sands in the North ; no associations for the ex press purpose of bringing the House of Lords to a sense of its duty to Ireland ; but why is this ? Not because England is indifferent to the welfare of the sister-country, but because she entertains a rational, well-founded confidence in the disposition and ability of Ministers to carry all their liberal measures, without her being compelled to have recourse to such extreme agitation. Let Englishmen be once fairly convinced that nothing but their rising in overwhelming masses can procure redress for their Irish fellow-countrymen, and they will not be slow to exhibit a unity and determina tion of purpose that shall far exceed Mr. O'CONNELL'S most sanguine anticipations. The Hon. and Learned Gentleman observes, " the Ministry cannot attempt to coerce the higher order of Toryism until the popular voice shall make itself unequivocally heard, and, if I may use the word, felt." This is true; but is not that voice making itself felt ? Are we not daily witnessing its effects in the speeches of the panic-stricken Tories ; in their attempts to form party Associations, and rouse the country in their behalf ; and in the notor i ous failure of all these convulsive efforts ? Mr. O'CON NELL may rely on it, that as the hour of action ap proaches, and it becomes necessary for the people to make the Lords acquainted with their exact position, the popular voice will make itself heard, and felt too, in a manner that shall bear down all opposition. Though Comparatively lethargic, JOHN BULL was never more on th e alert than he is at the present moment, but I( nowing that opportunity is in itself half a triumph, he is content to husband his resources, and bide his time. There is nOone subject which has called forth from one or two of the Tory Journals more of the worst exhibitions of party s pi r it th an the New Poor Law has done. There Cannot be a shadow of doubt in the mind of any reasonable man that the Law in question most beneficial effects, not has already p r o duce d the only in the grea t diminuti on of th e vas t expenditure oc casioned by the old system, but in laying the founda tion of better mor al habits amon g the poor. The re ports from all parts o f the countr y Concur in bearing testimony rto these important ameliorations, although the new system is but in its infancy. Yet the Times and the Herald, with a perversity which has become actually ludicrous, persist, day by day, in their at- CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. (THIS DAY.) OLD COURT. When the prisoners were arraigned this morning, the Re corder informed them that by a recent Act of Parliament every prisoner was entitled to have a copy of the depositions made against him before the Magistrates. He took that opportunity of informing them of the fact, so that no delay might take place when their trials came on. By the Act the Clerk was allowed to make a charge of 11d. per folio for the copy when they were demanded before the trial. If not demanded till the trial was called on, then the prisoner was allowed to see them without any charge. His Lordship then enquired if any of the prisoners wished to have a copy of the depositions for warded against him by the Magistrates. He was informed that already two of the prisoners had made the demand, and that copies of the depositions were in the hands of their attornies. His LORDSHIP then, addressing the bar, said, he intended to apply to the Judges for an order to have duplicate copies of all depositions sent in by the Magistrates. Mr. C. PHILLIPS said such a course would be very conve nient, but he was afraid the Judges would not interfere. The RECORDER said as the law now stood, an obstinate pri soner might cause much delay by deferring his demand for a copy of the depositions till the trial was called on. Mr. PHILLIPS feared that in almost every case the demand for the depositions would be made only at the last moment. He had seen some of these inconveniencies, and had made representations on the subject. It was now imperative upon the Court to order a copy of the depositions to a prisoner on his demanding it—that might not be done till the last moment, and then it would be impossible for the trial to proceed. The RECORDER was afraid there would be more defects found in the Acts, but it perhaps would be better to attempt to carry them as fully into effect as possible, in place of pointing out the defects ; by so doing the faults would be made appa rent before the next session. In the meantime he would order that all prisoners should be informed of their right to the de positions when they were arraigned. James Fuller, aged 24, was indicted for embezzling the sum of 31., the property of Alfred Saunders. The prisoner was shopman and porterto the prosecutor, who is a bristle dealer in Thames-street. He hid sold a large quantity of of bristles to a man named Morgan at la. 6d. per ponnd, which the prosecutor swore were worth 4s. He received the money in two instalments of 30s. each, which he had not accounted for. The prosecutor said he had never given the prisoner leave to sell the goods at such a depreciated price. Morgan, who bought the bristles, said they were not of a good quality, and he had often bought goods from the prose• cutor at fully is. per pound less than he could get them in any other house. The Jury could not agree, and retired for about an hour, when they returned a verdict of Guilty, and at the same time found that the conduct of Morgan had not been correct. The RECORDER felt bound to concur in the dissatisfaction expressed by the Jury of Morgan's conduct, and he would not allow him one farthing for expenses. He also advised him to be more cautious in his future dealings, or he would be sus pected of inciting servants to rob their masters. The prisoner was then called up for judgment, and sen tenced to be transported for seven years. The remainder of the morning was occupied in the trial of very young boys for picking pockets. NEW COURT. Ralph Tolano, 19, was indicted for stealing a handkerchief from the person of Edward Ings.) The prosecutor was passing down Newgate-street on the evening of the 31st of August, and felt a twitch at his pocket ; on turning round he found his handkerchief in the possession of the prisoner.—Guilty. The prisoner was again charged with having been convicted of felony at the last October Sessions. This was the first in dictment under the Act brought in by Mr. Ewart during the last Session of Parliament. The record of a former conviction of the prisoner under the name of Abraham Lewis, was then put in and read, and the Jury immediately found the prisoner Guilty. John Churchill, 48, was indicted for stealing 58 lbs. of lead, the property of John Hunt and another. The prosecutor, who is a playing card manufacturer, 'resid ing Skinner-street, held premises in George-yard, Sea Coal lane, adjoining the house in which the prisoner lived. A witness named Mrs. Flack, who also resides in Sea-coal-lane, saw the prisoner on the night of the 7th of September on the roof of his own house, from whence he got over to that of the prosecutor, and he was then seen to roll up something. On the following night he was met by another witness with the property in his possession. One of the witnesses for the prosecution stated that the pri soner, who is a carpenter, attempted to commit suicide about a year and a-half ago, but he was cut down before he had effected his rash purpose. Several respectable persons gave the prisoner a very good character. The Jury, after deliberating for about ten minutes, returned a verdict of not guilty. John Fulford,twenty, was indicted for stealing a silk hand. kerchief from the person of Joseph Morris, on the night of the 14th September, in St. Paul's Church-yard.—Guilty. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS (THIS DAY Frances Brunt, who was convicted yesterday of stealing a pair of gloves, value 80., the property of Charles Vincent Smith, a haberdasher of Tottenham-court-road, was this morning placed at the bar t• receive sentence, the Magis trates yesterday not being able to agree as to the judgment they should pronounce. The prosecutor, previous to the sentence being passed, in formed the Court, that he had devoted a great part of yester day in making inquiries into the character of the prisoner, which he had found to be most unexceptionable up to the time when she had committed the offence for which she was placed at the bar. Under such circumstances he begged strongly to recommend her to the merciful consideration of the Court. The CHAIRMAN was most happy that the prosecutor had re commended the prisoner to mercy, as the Court were unani mously of opinion that it would be very improper to send her to the contamination of a gaol. They, however, thought that some short period of solitary confinement would be productive of some good, as it would enable her to reflect upon the crime she had committed, and pray to her God for grace to leave off her evil nays. The sentence of the Court was that she should be seven days in solitary confinement. James Bezvitt was indicted for stealing, on the 27th August last, one drinking glass, the property of James Keene, the Portman Arms, New-road. From the evidence for the prosecution, it appeared that on t he evening of the 27th August, the prisoner came to the Portman Arms, and had a pint of ale ; after he left one of the waiters followed him, and found the glass in his hat. The prisoner, in his defence, said that he went to the Port man's Arms on the night in question, where he was treated with some ale by some persons that he knew, and some stran gers. When he went to the house he took with him a basket containing some bacon and herrings, which somebody took from him while he was asleep from the effects of the ale he had drunk. The CHAIRMAN asked the witness for the prosecution whe ther it was true that the prisoner fell asleep ? The Witness said that he saw him laying down with his hand to his bead, but he did not know whether he was asleep or not. The CHAIRMAN—Did he bring a basket with him? Wit ness—We found a basket with some bacon in it hid in the coal place. There had been several persons in the tap-room while the prisoner was there. The Prisoner said that he was tipsy, and in addition to the loss of his basket, he had had -his pocket turned inside out, and 3s. 6d. taken from him. The CHAIRMAN summed up, observing that the greatest worth of the glass could not be more than 6d., and it was not very likely that for the sake of stealing it he would leave be hind him a basket, containing property that must be worth more than that. The Jury acquitted the prisoner. George Wilson, a bookbinder, was convicted of stealing three morocco bound Bibles, value 145., the property of Christopher Mudie and Sons, and sentenced to one month's imprisonment and hard labour. Edward Marlow, who was indicted for stealing a whip, the property of George Fisher, was acquitted on the ground of the identity of the whip not being proved. SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.) (FROM LLOYD'S.) DEAL, SEPT. 19.—Wind N.W. moderate.—Arrived, the Watkins, —, from the Mauritius; from the River, and pro ceeded, Robert, Elder, for Madras ; Grant, Sayers, for De merara ; Psyche, Kennedy, for Calcutta. PoaTsmotyriz, SEPT. 19.—Wind N. to N. N. E.—Arrived from London, Robert, Elder, to Madras and Calcutta. Ftsmourtt, SEPT. 18.—Wind N. N. E.--No arrivals. Sailed, Loundes, Battin, for Malta; Europe, —, Rostock. FALMOUTH, SEPT. 18.—Wind N. E. to E.—No arrivals or sailings. BRIDGEWATER, SEPT. 19.--ArriYed, Wolf, Lareghoff, from Memel. LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 18.—Arrived, Emanuel, , from Quebec ; Marv, Warniopt, from Tortola ; Orion, Wilson, from Archangel ; Mary, Hamilton, from Danzig : Phocha, May, from Palau. TORBAY, SEPT. 18.—Arrived off, Albion, —, Archangel. CLYDE, SEPT. 17.—. Arrived, Mary, Wells, Petersburg. NEVCRY, SEPT. 17.—Arrived, Hero, Heard, Petersburg. CORK, SEPT. 17.—Wind W.—Off port, Carolina, M'Nell, from Calcutta. LIMERICK, SEPT. U.—Arrived, Ann, Cave, from London The Alelona, Carter, bound to Yarma, was aground off Cronslet, 9th inst. The Margaret, Watt, from Tavon, was on shore on Nick man's Grounds, Bth inst. The Frankfort packet Lyall, from Leith, was aground at Gluckstadt, 16th inst. The Duke of Wellington, the Marquis of Douro, and a select circle, will commence the sport of pheasant-shoot ing on Saturday, the Ist of October, at Stratfieldsaye. The Duke of Cleveland will entertain a party of sporting friends at Newton House, near Doncaster, during the races. The Duke and Duchess of Bedford and Lady Georgiana Russell, after remaining a short time at the Doune of Rothiemurchus, in the Highlands, will visit the Duke and Duchess of Richmond, at Gordon Castle. THE TEA TRADE.—The clearances last week amounted to more than 500,0001b5. HIS MAJESTY'S VISIT TO KEW. Yesterday his Majesty paid Kew a fourth visit this summer, on which occasion the inhabitants of that peaceful village inti mated the sense entertained by them of his Majesty's bounty towards Kew Church by setting it apart as a day of rejoicing. On Saturday a splendid triumphal arch was thrown across the high road, which passes through the centre of Kew Green, which was yesterday morning completely covered with choicest flowers, and with boughs of laurel and other evergreens. Over the carriage avenue, on the Richmond side, were in large let ters the words, " What the King did pleased all the people," and on the other side, " The King that faithfully judgeth the poor ;" and over the two side avenues, " Peace bath her victo ries," " So the poor bath hope." Before ten o'clock numbers of persons from Richmond, Brentford, &c., commenced arriving in Kew, and by eleven o'clock the road was lined by as assem blage of well-dressed persons, extending nearly to Kew Bridge, while on the Green were numerous carriages of the gentry of the neighbourhood, filled with ladies. On the Richmond side of the triumphal arch were arranged on one side the children of the King's Free School, with bouquets of flower in their hands, and on the other side were the principal inhabitants of Kew, with white wands, and a grand military band. About twenty minutes to one o'clock, intimation was received that the King was approaching, on which the band struck up " See the conquering hero comes," which, on the royal carriage entering the green, was changed to " God save the King." On its arrival between the lines, his Majesty, who was accom panied by Sirs Benjamin Stephenson and Jeffery Wyat ville, and Colonel Cavendish, ordered the carriage to stop, when E. Scard, Esq., the churchwarden, in the name of the parishioners, presented the King with a splendid banner of white silk, fringed with gold lace, on which was inscribed in gold letters the words—" Gratitude to the King for 200 free sittings for the poor and the children of the King's Free School, the spontaneous bounty of King William the Fourth. Long Live the King"—which his Majesty was pleased most graciously to accept ; when, having expressed his intention of in a few minutes visiting the Church the Royal cavalcade passed through the triumphal arch, and proceeded to the Palace, amidst the most enthusiestic cheering of the assembled multi tudes. Immediately on his Majesty's intention to visit the church becoming known the sacred edifice was filled in every part by elegantly-dressed ladies, and, in about ten minutes, the King having again passed through the arch in a pony phaeton, arrived at the doors, where he was received by the venerable Archdeacon Goddard and the Rev. Messrs. Haver field and White, who conducted him into the interior. His Majesty, who we are happy to say looked remarkably well, then walked up the middle aisle to the front of the altar, where Sir Jeffery Wyatville exhibited and explained his plan for the enlargement of the western end of the church, which will then admit of 200 additional free sittings below, and 20 additional pews above, which his Majesty was pleased to approve of. After surveying the interior for about twenty minutes his Majesty returned down the aisle, and in doing so recognised and spoke to Sir G. Quentin, Colonel and Mrs. Clitherow, &c. Near the entrance his Majesty was met by Lord and Lady Frederick Gordon (late Kennedy Erskine), when Lady Gordon inquired, " How do you do, papa ?" to which his Majesty replied, " Thank God, I feel very well." The King then re-entered his pony phaeton, and, after driving round the green at a slow pace, and again passing under the arch, returned to the Palace, where he entertained to lunch Lord and Lady F. Gordon, Lord A. Fitzclarence ; Sirs B. Stephenson, G. Quentin (and son), and J. Wyattville; Cols. Cavendish and Clitherow, and Mrs and the Misses Clitherow; Archdeacon Goddard, the Vicar of Kew, and the Reverend Messrs. Haverfield, White, and Demainbray ; Professor Regaud and E. Scard, Esq. At two o'clock the children of the schools sat down to a hot dinner, consisting of old English fare, in a tent a hundred feet long, erected on the ground. After which a cricket match took place between the married and single men of Kew, which was won by the former. At five o'clock precisely his Majesty left the Palace on his return to Windsor, when he again passed through the arch, with his head uncovered, the band playing " Long live the King." In the evening the principal houses were illuminated, and there was a splendid exhibition of fireworks on the Green. WINDSOR.-SUNDAY. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Gloucester still con tinues on a visit to their Majesties. Since her arrival at the Castle, the Princess Augusta, attended by her Lady in Waiting, Miss Wynyard, has been a daily guest at the Royal table. Lord Hill, and Sir Benjamin Stephenson, arrived at the Castle, yesterday, and Viscount Palmerston this morning. His Majesty, the King of the Belgians, is expected this even ing to dinner. This morning the King, accompanied by Prince Ernest of Philippsthal, attended by some of the Royal suite, inspected the two regiments of troops in the Quadrangle of the Castle. The King and Queen afterwards attended Divine Service in the private chapel. The Rev. Isaac Gosset officiated. After luncheon, the King took a drive in a close carriage in the vicinity of the Great Park. The Queen, accompanied by the Ladies of her suite, attended the evening service at St. George's Chapel. This evening there will be a numerous dinner party at the Castle, including their Royal Highnesses the Princess Au gusta and the Duchess of Gloucester, King Leopold, Prince Ernest of Philippsthal, the Commanding Officers of the two egiments, &c. To-morrow the King, it is expected, will spend the day at Kew, and return to the Castle in the evening, COURT CIRCULAR. His Majesty will hold a Council to-morrow, at St. James's, and will also receive the Recorder's report. Messrs. Austen and Lewis, the Malta Commissioners, had an interview with Lord Glenelg, on Saturday, at the Colonial Office. The Earl of Minto had an interview with Viscount Palmer ston, on Saturday, at the -Foreign Office. Messrs. Crane and Wilmot, from New Brunswick, had an interview, on Saturday, with Lord Glenelg. His Majesty King Leopold arrived at Windsor Castle on Sunday afternoon, and dined with their Majesties. A select party, including the Princess Augusta, Duchess of Gloucester, Prince Ernest of Hesse Philippsthal, and Viscount Palmer ston, were present to meet his Majesty. In the evening King Leopold left the Castle. His Majesty left Windsor Castle yesterday morning for Kew. The Chancellor of the Exchequer arrived in town on Sun day from Ireland. The Governor and Deputy-Governor of the Bank of England had an interview with the Right Hon. Gentleman yesterday in Downing -street. The Chairman and Deputy Chairman of the East India Company also visited the Chancellor of the Exchequer yesterday. The Neapolitan Minister had an interview with Lord Glenelg yesterday at the Colonial-office. General Goblet transacted business yesterday at the Fo reign-office. Viscount Palmerston returned to town yesterday from a visit to their Majesties at Windsor Castle. His Majesty the King of the Belgians' visit to their Majesties at Windsor was very brief, in consequence of his de sire to rejoin the Queen at Ostend, whence they return to the Palace at Lacken, where great improvements have been made under the superintendence of his conservator from Claremont. Their Majesties are very fond of the study of botany, to which the King and the late Princess Charlotte, when at Claremont, used to devote a considerable portion of time. Such is the fondness of King Leopold for flowers that he gave strict orders that, in the event of any of the true exotics which came into flower in the night, presenting a fine specimen, it should be sent up to the house without regard to the hour at which it might make its appearance. The Baroness Basset has left Dunstanville House, Knightsbridge, for Tehidy Park, Cornwall, in which county her Ladyship has inherited the extensive estates of her late father, Lord de Dunstanville. The Earl of Mansfield has returned to Scone Pa lace, from Glasgow. A grand entertainment will be given at Scone on the 27th inst., when the Perthshire races take place. The Marquis of Anglesey and Lord Clarence Pagel arrived at the Burlington Hotel on Thursday, from Beau Desert, Staffordshire, on their way to join the Marchioness and the Ladies Paget at Baden. His Lordship, we regret to say, suffers from indisposition, arising, it is said, from tic dou leoureux. The Marquis also suffers from a blow which he re cently received on the shin while getting on board the Belle rophon man-of-war, to pay a visit to his brother, the Hon. Rear-Admiral Sir Charles Paget. The repairs at the Marquis of Salisbury's seat, at Hatfield, are still in progress. The Marquis and Marchione . z will not visit Childwell Hall, the scat left to her Ladyship by her father, Bamber Gascoyne, Esq., this year. They intend passing the autumn at Dover. Lord and Lady de Vesci, who have been visiting the baths of Baden, have left the Burlington Hotel, for their seat, Abbeyleix, in the Queen's County. Great expectation is excited in the reading world by the announcement of Washington Irving's new work " Astoria," the scene of which is said to lie beyond the rocky mountains of North America. No living writer has penetrated the heart of Romance with such success as the celebrated author of " The Sketch Book," whose felicitous choice of subjects is equalled only by the grace and exquisite finish of his style of narration. The Droitwich Salt Water Baths seem to attract public attention, and to have become a fashionable resort. Among the company at present visiting the springs are the Bishop of London and family, Alderman Bridges and family, Admiral Sir Isaac Coffin, Bart, &c. &c. Considerable progress has been made towards erect ing the cupola in the centre of the National Gallery, which when complete will give a handsome finish to the whole of the building. A curious scaffolding has been raised round the cupola, which attracts much attention, as it is ingeniously con trived for the purpose intended. _ _ . . On Thursday morning last, a barn containing about six loads of wheat in the sheaf, at Little Borzell, in the parish of Ticehurst, in the occupation of Daniel Austen, was disco vered to be on fire, and, together with its contents and a stable and two lodges, was totally consumed. The corn was fortu nately insured. The cause of the fire remains undiscovered. The Hull Advertiser mentions, in favourable terms, an intended railway to unite their port with this town, and which they consider will open out to Hull the whole of the export trade from the midland counties, Birmingham, Wolver hampton, and the Potteries, of a large portion of which Hull has hitherto been deprived, by the absence of internal commu nication. No w whatever benefit this intended railway will be to Hull, it must, to as great an extent, be beneficial to this town and county, by opening to our manufacturers and agri culturists new means of communication and markets.—Not_ tinyham Review. DONCASTER RACES• (BY EXPRESS.) MONDAY. The Fitiwilliara Stakes of 10 soya. each, with 50 added. Mile and a half. 7 Subs. Sir J. Boswell's ch. c. General Chasse, 5 yrs, and Mr. Mostyn's b. m. Birdlime, by Comus, 5 yrs, ran a dead heat, and divided the stakes. L. Mr. W. Lonsdale's b. f. Gipsy, by Tramp, 4 yrs ;Ph.. S. Fox's br. f. Miss Laura, 3 yrs ; Lord Chester-field's Weighton, yrs ; and Duke of Cleveland's Muley Moloch, 6 yrs, were not placed. The Champagne Stakes of 50 sovs. each, h. ft., fox two Years -old ;€ colts, Sst. 51b ; fillies, Bst. 31b ; the winner to give six dozen 0 ; Champagne to the Doncaster Racing Club. From the Red House to the Ending Post. Colonel Anson's Jareed ..... 1 .-4 Mr. Rhodes's c. by Voltaire 3 Major Yarburgh's The Doctor 4 Mr. Fowlis's Eaglet Mr. Wormald's Fiesehi, and Sir J. Boswell's Calendar, no t p lace Won easy. A Free Handicap of 15 sovs. each, 5 ft., with 30 added. A m ile. 1 Mr. Bell's Zebetta, 3 vrs, 6st. 11b. Lord Westminster's Oswald, 4 yrs, 7st. 101 b Mr. Allen's Promise, 3 yrs, 6st. 31b. ........ 3 Three others not placed. Match, 50. Champagne Course.—Mr. Heseltine's br. f. The Cuckoo, sister to The Saddler, by Waverley, Bst. beat Mr. Da o v I tll - son's b. f. by Partisan, out of Liska, by Lottery, Sst. 31b., b two years old. The King's Plate of 100 gs., for all ages. Four miles. 1 Mr. J. Day's Venison, 3 yrs. Mr. Bowes's Mundig, 4 yrs ............... 2 3 Mr. Pon lett's br. c. Wentworth, 3 yrs Mr. Osbaldeston's ch. h. Whitefoot, 5 yrs... Won in a canter. No material change in the betting. Doncaster, Monday Morningi3 O At the close of' the betting at one o'clock this morning, '3' odds on the St. Leger were -7 to 4 agst Mr. W. Scott's Scroggins (Bro. to St. Giles) 4 to 1 agst Lord Lichfield's Elis—taken 9 to 1 agst Mr. Bird's Redshank—taken 10 to 1 agst Mr. Orde's Beeswing 10 to 1 agst Mr. Mostyn's Trapball 12 to 1 agst Mr. Allanson's Vulture 16 to 1 agst Lord Eglinton's Black Diamond 18 to 1 agst Colonel Westenra's Wedge 30 to 1 agst Duke of Cleveland's Matilda colt 30 to 1 agst Lord Chesterfield's Carew 40 to 1 agst Mr. Osbaldeston's Ebberston 40 to 1 aist Mr. Skipsey's The Bard Scroggins, Elis, and Redshank, have been backed *eel'', e especially the latter ; Wedge is quite out of the betting , t ii , Matilda colt having been backed even against him. On th e Course this morning 75 to 40 was betted against Scroggin s. Robinson will ride Elis. Doncaster, Sunday Evening. d A great number of fashionables have alre a dy arrived; a n from the increasing demand for lodgings of every description, there can be no doubt that the anticipations of the inhabi tants will be fully realized. The subscription book at the betting rooms has thus early received upwards of 400 names, inclusive of the Duke of Cleveland, Lord G. Bentinck, Lord Eglinton, Lord Chesterfield, Lord Kennedy, Sir F. Collier, Sir J. B°: . well, Sir D. Baird, Sir G. Pigot, Hon. J. Westenra, Sir F. Goodricke, Hon Charles Forester, Hon. George Anson, George Byng, Hon. E. Mostyn, Lord Mostyn, Colonel pee', Colonel Eyre, Colonel Copland, Colonel Hancox, Colo nel Montagu, Colonel Crauford, Colonel Cradock, Colonel Hunt" ley, Colonel Hildyard, Colonel Camac, Captain Ewbe e " , Major Worrall, Major Willcock, Major Hancock, Major De s " biggen, Captain Taylor, Captain White, Captain Bal l o ter : Captain Fairlie, Messrs. Bowes, M. P. : Codrington, Gully, M. P. ; Worrall, Crommelin, Payne, Hawker, E. r n " Baring, Bayly, Baker, Walker, &c. The Stewards (Lord Eglinton and Sir F. Goodricke) b ave contributed a 300 Guinea Cup of a novel and splendid dn; scription ; it will be run for on Thursday, under the On' conditions. Queen of Trumps and Touchstone are the fel; rites, hut at present the St. Leger so completely absorbs t general attention that speculation on any other race is out of the question. Next to the St. Leger and the Cup the prin cipal events to come off are the Champagne Stakes (to -lea" row), and the other Two Year Old Stakes on Thursday. The' former, out of a nomination of twenty-five, furnishes only V I " - which have appeared as winners, ciz., Calender and Jereed;" the first-named having won at the Liverpool Craven Meeti n re beating a strong field, and on the sam e ground, in the Jt"/ Meeting, received a signal defeat from Bangalore. Jereed W on at York, beating a jady two-year old, and has not been 00 since. The Stake on Thursday is more prolific of winners, ra we find in it Slashing Harry, a gallant winner against go fields at Catterick, and York ; Bangalore, a winner of tvics races at the Liverpool July Meeting ; and the Duke of Cle ve.- land's Matilda colt, which won his races at Catterick, New castle, and York, in a canter. Good fields are expected for both races. THE ST. LEGER (TUESDAY). The field for this race, at the same time that it will exe , e ed last year's, will, numerically, fall considerably short the average, but its deficiency in number will be made up ;.ndlti,., lity, most of the favourites have signalized themselves na pub a a —their several pretensions, indeed, have, until lately, appea r so equal that those who have been inclined to " put mi." a b tt have found it a ticklish matter to make their selection. W ith tsi out entering into particulars of their performances (which , 1 . 7 the way, have been repeatedly the subject of reference or de" tail), we shall proceed to notice what has been said and do e , il about it. We have already given the names of the Le S: horses arrived; since then Scott's lot has come in from riba burn—it comprehends the Brother to St. Giles (christens Scroggins), Snyders, and Carew, the Rachel colt ( HamptiJllN and the once prominent favourite, Gladiator, being left b e ; hind—whether he will come in by himself, as Hornsea year, we are unable to s t a t e , b ut hi s b ac k ers h ave given! a il ' hopes of a start, from an apparently well-founded. convictl e that Scroggi ns i s th e b est o f t h e l ot . I t i s expec t e d that field will be composed of the following horses :—Scroggiri* Elis, The Black Diamond, Beeswing, Carew, Snyders, motive, Ebberston, The Bard, Trapball, Wedge, Vulture,!r, Redshanks. Mr. Fox has The Carpenter here, and the of Leed s Mi ss L ora , one o f w hi c h two i s not un lik e ly to shell' Wallace a nd th e M at ild a co lt are a l so h ere , b u t it is doubr r . wheth er e ith er w ill s h ow : L ocomot i ve i s a l so d ou bted. P 4 t Golden's a n d M r . St. P au l' s c o lt s a re not h ere . The be tti bli t hitherto has not been at all interesting, and it will be seal st the favourites occupy pretty nearly the same position eta, Tattersall's on Thursday last. Scroggins, Elis, Reclsb'; t f and Bees w i ng are i n requ est, but we do not observe an:/ an e el to back the others. When our report left, the odds aver as follows TITTLVE O'CLOCK. 6 to 4 agst Mr. W. Scott's Bro. to St. Giles—taken 9 to 2 agst Lord Lichfield's Elis—taken 9 to 1 agst Mr. Mostyn's Trapball—taken 10 to 1 agst Colonel Westenra's Wedge 11 to 1 agst Mr. Allanson's Vulture 11 to 1 agst Mr. Orde's Beeswing—taken 12 to 1 agst Mr. Bird's Redshank—taken 15 to 1 agst Lord Eglinton's Black Diamond—taken 40 to 1 agst Mr. Osbaldeston's Ebberston 50 to 1 agst Mr. Skipsey's The Bard—taken About sixteen are expected to run. t Coal; The accommodations for the visitors are of the M° s o lo plete description, and the charges quite as moderate a s - ,ita reasonably be expected on an occasion of this kind'. co n' Corporation, who have displayed great liberality i n their a i n st tributions to the race fund, have judiciously provided 4 , 0 the disturbances and robbery by a considerable increas e "-e of police force, which is, as usual, under the superintericleu - s ea those experienced and portly officers, Messrs. Tinid 39 : Leadbitter. The balls will take place on the usual n'gocl and the theatre is opened every evening with the comp any pieces from the ew Strand Theatre. eel.' The weather c N ontinues fine, and most unseasonabil o f as All the horses are h ea lth y , b ut t h e C ourse i s com plaine d be Robinson hard, for want of rain ed ti " g binson gallopped E 1 s • this morning, and is e tl e g "Joh° ride him in case the Duke of Cleveland should requ' r " Day for the Matilda colt. About 300 hundred pe r sons l e ft L on d o n on Tlatlrsda,bi by el the Hull steamer, in order to save time and expervie l ball". reached Doncaster this afternoon—just three days and 3 a a l a n A party of sporting gentlemen have recently pnrelnesiottiOr, near the Potteries, between Wormwood Scrubs an d T he Hill, for the purpose of making a private race course . w iles • ground is enclosed by a fence, and a course of three nd the - marked out with posts is already formed. We understeeobers • public will not be admitted. None but subscribers or Wooing of the undertaking will have the privilege of training; °r r t thereon. s - nrotor The mysterious disappearance of Mary l AO '-; o f tb 6 ton, a female in the service of Mr. Kerridge, Bedford Arms public-house, South-street, Mancinester has excited no trifling degree of sensation in that ne i f nce e n d hood. It seems that a man of rather genteel sippea r ale tered the house about ten o'clock on Friday night , din the barmaid if her name was Brompton. She rec ilie , i ne, g to negative, and told him that that was the servant's we d going into the coffee-room, he requested to be a ' into the speak to her. The servant was immediately sent wo room, and on seeing the stranger her countenance „itate?, served to change colour, and she became dreadfully atT3rneg,l He gave her a letter, and departed. She read itrc4.l ,nestel 4 0 " and having put it into the fire, went to the bar, an d ' h e leave of absence for a few minutes , which was grashafil, then, without waiting either to put on bonnet or fen hurried out of the house. Not returning that n being entertained for her safety, Mr. Kerridge, ins pec„ o n ight, a sou rds o i r morning, gave information of the circumstance te. iar es, ' t er ' Thomas, of the D division, who sent policeman W I " ) e r, l) % active man, who has made every exertion to discov g o r hitherto without success. She had lived with 1 ‘ 1 ,.. r * 0 na use,, for some time, bore an excellent character, and ; absence is involved in mystery. She is about '25 five feet four inches in height, and was dressed jai o bi bombazine gown, white apron, and a cap trimme d ribbon. be e° A hav e pa Jerrold and his brother-in-law Hamm" — a tre, the comic excellence of the reaping a plentiful golden harvest at the Strand T he do er :f l y every encouragement on t on O thello of the pu'olic. _ o d few nights the burlesque on Othello did not draw, all iani ol t u er , influential persons were for laying it aside, but an(' deep' knew what houses it had produced in Liverpool _ OO tej mined to push it. The result is well-known. Je" lebre • o f the e e „ n gli‘ g performances certaiTY,r on.tierrsi gaged on a drama founded upon the history " old, old, very old man," Thomas Parr, • an eleei Farr' know not how many reigns. The subject is lle and we are confident that he will do it justice, w" sve c s „, at Covent-garden would do it justice in the acting.. _ elude that when finished, the piece will be offered,t!tate. ar • tly forward baldiston ; but it is not yet in a sufficiently who lived th i ri erj - oleo,