The Sun. — London, England, 1868-09-07 00:00:00

COUNTER CLOTHS FOR LICENCE!) VICTUALLERS. lIIE only article real':;,- suitable for that purpose, A- ss. 6d. per dozen, hemmed, ready for use. Address 10i, Fleet-street, and 5, The Pavement, Clapham. GLASS CLOTHS SUITABLE FOR LICENCED VICTUALLERS, 7s. 9d. PER DOZEN. ‘VILLIAM lIOLDICII and CO., No. 1 05, Fleet-street, foot of Ludgate Lill ; and No. 5, T he Pavement, Clapham-common. • FABLE CLOTIIS, hi every Width and Length, I. expressly for Licenced Victuallers. Damask Napkins for Tray Cloths, Drills for Bar Aprons and 'Powellings of e iiry description. Patterns gratis and post free. kJARDIGAN JACKETS made expressly for Bar use, Warm and Elastic, from ss. 6d. each, for an:l Gentlemen's use. WILLIAM lIOLDICII ay.( Co., LICENSED VICTUALLERS' DitAPERs, 105, Fleet r,!et, City, and No. 5, The Pavement, Clapham-common. T,ITILLIAM HOLDICII and Co., LICENSED If Y VICTUALLERS' DIt.kPERS, Established 1842, at 103, rcot-street, City ; Southern Branch—No. 5, The Pave- Clapham-common. Patterns gratis and post free, .rich Price List, TO LICENCED VICTUALLERS. ESTABLISHED 1842. c i AT I L IA AI HOLDICII and CO., LICENCED VICT CALLERS' DRAPERS, No. Fleet-street, corner of Farriugdon-street ; and at No. The Pavement, Clapham-common (Southern Branch). ir EATRE ROYAL, Al)ELPIII. t Sole Proprietor and Manager, Mr. B. WEBSTER. Directress. Mrs. Alfred Mellon. THIS EVENING, at 7, A ROUGH DIAMOND. Messrs. G. Belmore, Ashley; Mrs. Billington, and Miss Lennox Gray. At a quarter to Eight, THE FLYING SCUD. Messrs. G. Belmore, Billington, Ashley, J. G. Taylor, C. 11. Stephenson, C. J. Smith; Miss Charlotte Saunders, Miss Louisa Moore, Miss Maria Harris, and Miss Lennox Grey. To conclude with THE FAST COACH. Messrs. J. G. Taylor R. Romer, W. H. Eburne ; Miss Nelly Harris, and Miss E. Pitt. LYCEUM TII E T E.- Lessee and Manager, E. T Smith. Triumphant success of Mr. FAIRCLOUGH, the American tra gelian, who will make his eighth appearance THIS EVENING a HAMLET. The very kind reception he met with last week tr, on a fashionable and crowded house, will never be effaced r,,:tl his memory, nor the enthusiastic calls that he received the curtain by a kind and discriminating audience, entire st rangers to him, and a few only of whom heard of his serious at tack of illness on arrival in this country. The box-office open under the direction of Mr. C. Nugent, It()YAI, P L It s I N ee and I E I SS' Sanager, M, 1 \. 11 . EA T E Sole THIS EVENING, at 7, A CHARMING PAIR. Atter which (at 8 o'clock), Dion Boucicault's new drama, in f,,ur act.s, entitled AI`TER DARK, a Tale of London Life. ;,rs. Vining, Walter Lacy, Dominick Murray, 11. J. Montague, J. J Shore; Miss Tressy Marston, and Miss Rose Leclercq. Entirely new Scenery by Er. F. Lloyds and assistants. conclude with MASTER JONES'S BIRTHDAY. I ))ors open at half-past 6, commence at 7. Box-office open daily from 10 till 5. OYAL STRAND THEATRE. xt, Sole Lessee and Manageress. Mrs Swanborough. LAN EVENING, at 7.30, SISTERLY SERVICE. Messrs. E,•'Hrd, Harcourt; Miss Sheridan otter which, THE FIELD OIL' THE CLOTH OF GOLD. ;.4rs. Thorne, James, and Robson; Mesdames Sheridan, tall. Hughes, Newton, &e. 7. conclude with MARRIAGE AT ANY PRICE. 1 tOYAL AMPHITHEA FRE AND CIRCUS, HOLBORN. !'re ;h Engagements and a Host of Attractions. H. NAPOLI, t te Italian Hercules; M. LOZADA, the celebrated French Presti litateur and Equilibrist; and A LMONTI and DELEVANTI. t 1,3 Wrench Clowns. ONRA, the Sensation of London. RA, every evening, in his Flying Trapeze Act, as perform& be ore the t rinse and Princess of `Vales. amid the most deafen. iii ' :Loplau,,e. .).: A'S Terrific Flights on Two Bars. , Incredible Somersaults au.l Pirouettes. ONItA, the meet wonderful and perfect performer ever 'Lie incomparable Scenes in the Arena as usual, including M. SA well's wonderful performing Dogs. ~,eu at Seven, commence at half-past Seven. Morning Per f 41' i tnee, Weinesday and Saturday, at. Ifalt-past Two. Children u i• 1 4r ten, half-price to morning performance only. LICENSED VICTUALLERS' GUARDIAN ri R. GLENIE, of the SE orting I,ibrnry, kX, 4, Counaught-terrace, Hy:le-park, London, W., begs to his customers, and the Licensed Victuallers in general that he has been appointed Agent for the above-named paper in lition to his agency for the Sporting Edition or •' Tug SUN,' ~(1 can supply the same on Friday evening, it required, in town Ic country. G. G. begs to inform the Trade that he is Agent for the 4 ATEST EDITION of "THE SUN," and can supply it earlier lint any other man in Loudon or Country the evening of publi No connection with any other persons. Laity's, hull's, I:tiAt's, and M`Call's Guides. All the Daily Papers, Maga t.n,s, and Periodieals as soon as published. Agent fur the Joint Coal Company. Orders by post attended to. IMIE LATEST EDITION of " THE SUN " N.. supplied, as soon as published, Every Eveuiug, by W. Xl,' XANDER (late Brooks), Newspaper Agent, o. 4, Old '.,,,,,Rtlish-street, Oxford-street. W O'S GRAINGER? LICENSED V VIC rUALT,F.E.S . TOBACCONIST, SHEPHERD'S-BUSH. he SPOlt f LNG EDI 110 1 of TIIi SUN" can be seen at I ER'S Establishment, as above, every evening by Eight fillE LATES ED11:14)N of " THE SIIN " 4 ,pplie , l )ri a p:il,lkhe..l, c, - .l!:l.iniiv 111 filo lATE - ;"1 . ;a, SPoItTING INTELLFIEN.!r% byII \V A.4out, 4, 131,tekrriars-r..1, rI`IIE L.I.TEST EI)ITION of " TII E SUN." i.t--)1.11E beg:, iftfortit his friemls mil the ptiblie. , tit r.t.ly that he s..trph,s the LATEST EDITION or -TUE " as ~ , uon as published.—No. 10, liamptttea-troad, N.W. ‘flE " NEWSPAPER.-G. It. GLENIE delivN'A the L ‘TE EDITION at Chebled., 7.-10; Kilburn, ~ _ tarell-green, 8; Woolwich, 7.10; Uxbridge, 9.20; Watfor.l, THE THIRD EDITION OF " THE SUN," L givin4 all the SPORTING NEWS of the day, imy be seen at .1 EM M NTO 'S house, " The Swan and Horse Shoe," tle Britain, City, E.C. PORTING.—JOHN ROBERTS supplies the LATES l' EDITION of "THE SUN " as soon as pub- Bath-street, City-road, )IMTE "SUN" NEWSPAPER.-G. R. GLEN lE, Sporting Library. 4, Connaught-terrace, Edgeware-road, 1 livers the LATE EDITION of "THE SUN " at the earliest p,,,sible moment after leaving the press. He is able to deliver yies in Town, the Suburbs, and in many parts of the country comparatively early hour the same evening, say 40 miles by sin, o'clock Orders by post punctually attended to. T 1111 E LATEST EDITION of " I.'IIE SUN " to be seen Every Evening by 8.10 at Mr. ROBERT MEACOCK'S, Fritannia, Kensal New-town. r lIE LATE EDITION of "TILE SUN" at JAMES SPEEDY'S, "The Wehing,ton," Wellington-street, Sit nil, THE LATE EDITION of "THE SUN " J. SMITH'S, 39, Bow-street, Covent-garden. LAI'J EDITION of "TILL SUN" at W. smrars Camden Stores," 78, Park-street, Camden l ow s . 1 OLIN GOSNELL and CO.'S CHERRY TOOTH PASTE is greatly superior to any tooth powder; gives the teeth a pearl whiteness, protects the (-Hamel from decay, and imparts a pleasant fragrance to the breath. Price is. 6d.—Red Bull Wharf, 03, Upper Thames- street, London. NOTHING IMPOSSIBLE. A GUA. AMARELLA restores the Human Hair .L to its pristine hue, no matter at what age. JNO. GOSNELL and CO. have at length, with the aid of one of the most eminent Chemists, succeeded in perfect ing this wonderful liquid. It is now offered to the public in a more concentrated form, and at a lower price. Sold in bottles, 3s. each ; also 55., 7s. 6d., and 15s..each, including brush. Red Bull Wharf, Angel-passage, 93, Upper Thames et ~ a t, Loudon. E.O. -Ft'&)? *imik SUlt -v 4'; LONDON, MONDAY, SEPT. 7, 1868. On Saturday the busy thoroughfares of London presented a most unusual appearance, and the most careless foot passenger could not fail to be struck with the singular vacancy of the roads. There was iwonted ease in crossing from one side to the other, even in those busy arteries of city life which usually present a very alarming array of vehicles to h wilder the unwary or the inexperienced. The most timorous old lady from the country could cross Lulgate- hill, and even p .ss the ruhicon where half a dozm great highways gather round the Rink cr St. Paul's without many bairbr.adth escapes ; and an uninitiated stranger, sud d,nly plunged into the vortex of London life, have sui.po3ed that the Saturday half holiday cxtended itself into a W hole one very faithfully and nerally observed. If the stranger had that morning arrived from the country, however, he old very soon have been enlightened. All this was owing to the cabs. The unwonted absence of cats fro►u the streets was the eauso of the coinpara• I:ye (inlet and case of the traffic— the cause, t;o, of thoneasured annoyance and inconvenience to some V:ousands of persons who had nothing whatever to d.) with the relations between railway directors atul cab-drivers. This is the absurdity and iojusice of the case. Most strikes are foolish enough, and bear hardly on the innocent as well as on the guilty, as when the families of the men on strike have to suffer for a dispute over which they have no control. But, at least, ordi nary strikes are aimed at the real offenders. The hands of a factory, for instance, strike work, knowing that the owner of the factory will lose money and credit if Lis contracts be not fulfilled; knowing, too, that so long as his works aro idle his income is at a standstill. But the cabmen's strike is directed against the public generally, not against the railway directors or companies at all. Exalted as is the idea which a London cabman evidently feels of his own importance in the social scale, it is almost too much for him to believe that he can stop the railway traffic of the day. Persons intending to travel by certain railways will make their arrange ments previously, and very few, we may be sure) will abandon their intention of travelling or change their route from the north-east to the south-west to fit in with the requirement; of the cabman The inconvenience is intolerable for the time, but its very extremity will work its own care. The railway companies have fifty appliances which they can turn to account, and the cabmen could not have done them a better service than by putting them selves so clearly and manifestly in the wrong. The railways, after all, supply but a small part of the business daily done by the cabs of London, espe cially by the non-privileged vehicles, and whatever the cabmen's ground of complaint against the bye laws of the companies that has nothing to do with the public at large. Very certainly the directors of our great railways do not listen to the public bid ding. If they did they would not raise our fares to such exorbitant heights, and pay a little more regard to the safety of our lives and limbs. There are always besides two sides to a question, and so far as the Great Western Railway is con cerned Sir DANIEL Goocu has his answer ready. In reply to the representations of a deputation from the cabowners on Saturday, Sir D. Goocn said that the existing system had been found to give satisfaction to their passengers, and it would seem to the cab trade also from the number of applications for privilege to work the station. The public, according to Sir DANIEL Goocit, prefer the privilege system, as it secures them cleaner and better appointed cabs. The Chairman of the Great Western had a stronger argument on his side, when he referred to the cab strike itself, and plainly said that he did not think that they would have the same security for a proper and efficient supply of cabs at their sta.t:on under an open sys tem, and it was their duty to see that the valuable property entrusted to them was not depreciated by such contingencies as the present. If report speaks truly, it is to the cab strike of 1853 that the cabmen owe the existence of the privilege system. The railway companies, who had nothing whatever to do with the origin of that strike, suffered so much in. convenience that tlL:y resolved heacJor ward to employ cabs under their own influence. If they were to grant the demands of the cabmen now they would have no security that next year some fresh cause of complaint about the licenses, the rate of fares, the inspection, or something else entirely remote from themselv es, would not take all the cabs off the ranks again, and leave their newly-arrived passengers lamenting after their luggage ! Cabmen, like railways, are public servants, and though they are allowed a cer tain degree of independence they are bound to fulfil their contracts to the public. It is not to be tolerated that we shall create and sanction mono polies which oppress ourselves, and unless we can secure more regular and reliable service we shall have to consider whether tl.c continental system does not possess advantages which our free and unrestrained competition of private enterprise fails to secure us. Sir DANIEL Goucit intimated to the malcontents that the directors hal in contemplation to form a Railway Cab Company if the pre3.ure put upon then , continued, but we must not forget that rail ways can play the tyrant too ; and in fact in this whole matter of locomotion the pass,niger and the fare have rather to obey the voice of an irrespons ible master than to look for willing and obedient servants. Among the many legal and administrative re forms still needed in India, we are glad to find that one of a very important character has been fairly introduced. The tenure of the land, which is in more than one country boasting of a simpler and more practical code than British India—the source of endless complications and embarrassments—has proved in Oude the occasion of grievous injustice. Some idea of the hardships possible under the old law may be gathered from a decision recently given by the High Court of the North-Western pro vinces. This decision affirms that every tenant with a right of occupancy makes himself liable to an ejectment if he should dig a well of the rudest kind without obtaining the landowner's permission. As this is the case even under the act passed nine years ago for the benefit of the cultivator of the soil, we may guess how mat ters stood in the old days of unquestioned Talook - dar supremacy. Sir JOHN LAWRENCE, who is alwa3 son the side of justice to the oppressed, has bestirred himself vigorously in procuring a better state of things. He found, indeed, upon careful inquiry, that there was no such thing as tenant right in Oude; but, nothing daunted, he proceeded to ob tain from the Talookdars the necessary concessions. These they have made, feeling compensated for the acknowledgment of the tenants claims which they have made by the guarantee of their own rights in the form of a deliberate legislative enactment. By the Oude Rent Bill, now formally passed into law, tenants will henceforward have the right to obtain compensation for unexhausted improvements. At first sight this concession does not seem to be very wonderful, but it is remarkable as introducing a new order of things, and striking a powerful blow at the old feudal system under which oppres sion and injustice were only too possible. It is important, too, in a moral as well as in an economic sense. Anything which tends to raise the native cultivator, to make him feel that he to has his rights and his duties is a great gain. Self-respect and confidence in the justice of the national authorities are valuable aids to civilisation, and the new relations established between the land owner and the land occupier in Oude will tend, we need not doubt, to the ultimate interest and benefit of both. One-third of the tenants are declared to have occupancy rights, and I will be duly registered, while the other two-thirds will be, as we have said, entitled on removal to claim compensation for unexhausted improvements. We congratulate our Anglo-Indian reformers on having achieved so valuable a succes3, and we hope it will be the forerunner of many similar changes. Sir LAwnExcE PALK and Lord COUIZTENAY at tended a meeting of the electors of the polling dis trict of Sidinouth. They appeared as candidates fur the division, and explained their views on the subjects that chiefly engage public attention just now. Sir LAWRENCE PALK assured them that the part he had taken for fourteen years in Parliament must be the guarantee of his good faith, and took a retrospective glance at the political events of the THE SUN, LONDON, MO_NDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1868. last two years since Mr. GLADSTONE resigned office ' on the rental and rating question. The hon. ba ronet has been a consistent supporter of Reform, and lent Lis aid to the leader of the party in introducing their measure. It was not surprising, therefore, that he expresses his faith in the future success of its working, and declared he had no fear of the " leap in the dark." The advice he tendered to the working men was very wise when he told them to come to Parliament to seek redress instead of following the mischievous device of form ing combinations. The condition of the agricul tural labourer is one that must engage attention in the new Parliament, and those who, like Sir L. PALK, have hitherto suggested measures for that purpose, have some claim on the regard of the electors. The other day the Lord-Lieutenant alluded to this subject in connection la ith Ire land, and it may be truly affirmed that a good deal has to be done in this country also before we can fee satisfied that our duty has been done. If some of the agitators would be a little more practical, and bring the real evils that the working classes suffer now clearly before them, some good might be effected, but they keep to generalities instead of trying to remedy a special grievance. The condition of the dwellings of the labourers might be improved, and the sooner steps are taken in that direction the better for all parties concerned. It involves not only the comfort of the tenant and the credit of the land lord, but also the reputation of the coun try, for it is scandalous that any faults of this nature should exist, when so much is done in the way of social improvement in all directions, and so much progress has been made in many others. Lord COURTENAY, in the course of his re marks, claimed the credit of the Reform Bill for the Conservative party, and upon some one calling out that the Liberals had the merit of it, he very properly retorted by asking why they had not done it themselves during the nineteen years they were iu office. At the same time the noble lord was no partial advocate, for he admitted that there were some parts of the bill which he did not altogther like, but he adopted the wise plan of supporting it all through, believing it to be the best they could get under the circumstances of the case, and also that it would settle the question. This last reason is not a very cogent one according to the dictum of Mr. BRIGIIT and others, who are already crying out that the work must be done over again. It may be said, however, that had the hon. member and his friends acted more in the spirit that animated Lord COURTENAY and the chief of the Conservative party, and supported the bil I under discussion because it suited the exigencies of the occasion, instead of obstinately adhering to their own prejudices, the public would not have had to wait for so many years to have their wish accom plished. It is inconsistent for the Liberals to seek to appropriate to themselves the credit of a Reform measure having been passed through the House, yet at the same time to say that it must be reformed at once. This is all jealousy, and, as some one observed the other day, at any rate Mr. GLADSTONE has no right to attempt the change when his own measure the year before did not go alf so far in a Liberal tendency as the one he now sneers at. On Saturday, a Conservative demonstration took place at Stourport, the chief object of which was to inaugurate a Working Men's Association at Stourport on Conservative principles. To the disgrace of some parties in the town an attempt was made to put a stop to the pro cession, but it was not successful. Quite irrespec tive of party questions or political views, all who love order, and respect the independent utterance of opinions, must protest against such lawless con duct as this, and it is an insult fo the sense of the community. It is one of the chief boasts of our country that meetings may be hull without any risk of interruption, and it is most unseemly that such cowardly artifices should be resorted to. At the meeting letters were real from many influen tial persons, among whom was Sir JOAN PAK INGTON. The right honourable baronet explained why he did not deem it expedient to come among them, but legally approved of the affair. Such associations, he declared, were of great ser vice to the working men, enabling them to consider the blessings they enjoyed as citizens of this free country, and the importance of their " exercising the franchise now conferred upon them in such a manner as to maintain unimpaired those well balanced institutions to which we are indebted for our liberties and prosperity." This is very true; and the increase of these associations, whatever may be their political tendencies, is a sure sign of the progress that has been made among the working classes. It raises them in the social scale to be connected with such institutions, and it affords them an opportunity of understanding more clearly the meaning of the questions put before them, and the effect they will have upon the future policy of the country. Sir JOIIN PAKINGTON has issued an address to the electors of Droitwich, and he defends the Govern ment from the " disingenuous and unjust" attacks which certain politicians have made upon them in the course of the last few weeks. Ile shows that the charge of lavishly expending the public money is an unfounded one, and that the Ministry have only done their duty in providing for the exigencies of the public service. With respect to the Irish Church Sir JOHN is, of course, opposed to its disestablishment, and denies that it will tend to religious equality in Ireland. Mr. BERNAL OS BORNE has issued a very characteristic address to the electors of Nottingham, in which he says that indisposition prevents him appearing at a public meeting, but as six or seven candidates are already in the field, it is high time he should make known his wishes. Of course Mr. OSBORNE must do some thing different from the rest of the world, so, as others are constantly speaking of what they will do in the future, he makes it his "pride" to refer to the past, and recalls to mind how great his services have been. According to his own showing, howev,lr, he cannot afford to rest from his labours just yet, for much remains on hand. " Ireland has yet to )' l e recon ciled, and England educated to her p osition." Although we doubt if the hon. member can. effect all he seems to think he can he can ill be spared from the House of Commons, for he is always en tertaining, and his habit of speaking the teuth on certain occasions is sometimes useful, if not very convenient, for it puts persons on their mettile and prevents too much mystery which is always anad visa.ble in public affairs. LATEST INTELL [GE NOE. (REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.) ITALY. FLORENCE, Sept. 7. Signor Cadorna, Minister of the Interior, has resigned on account of ill health, and his resignation has been accepted by the King. Count Cautelli, Minister of Public Works, Avill assume the vacant Ministry ad interim. The company formed for working the tobacco monopoly have sent to the Government the deposit of 18,000,000 lire required as guarantee for the carrying out of the undertaking. CORRESPONDENCE PROM PAM:, (FROII OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) PARIS, SUNDAY, September Lord Stanley arrived at Paris yesterday, and WO-9 present at a grand dinner at the English Embassy, to which the Marquis de Moustier was invited. The Queen is expected to arrive here about the 10th. The report is current that Count Bismarck is about to pay a visit to some English watering-place. His fall has resulted in a severe shock to the nervous system, and change of air has been deemed necessary. Biarritz is con sidered ineligible, as furnishing too much pretext for political surmises and comments. If the Prussian Minister desires any benefit from the climate of Great Britain, the sooner he avails himself of it the better. The great heat of July and August may be followed by premature cold, and an English watering-place during damp and foggy weather is the most complete realisation of misery of which I have any conception. Political rumour for the present has seized upon the resident ambassadors here. Again and again it is said that the Chevalier Nigra, finding his position too restricted by the direct communication between the Governments of Italy and France, has resolved to retire. It is added that the discontented ambassador will attempt to gain the Italian Embassy at London ; but the Chevalier Nigra was ever on good terms with the Emperor, and it is most pro bable that he would be persuaded to abandon the inten tion of leaving Paris, if indeed he has ever seriously contemplated such a step. It is also remarked that Prince Metternich, notwithstanding his well-known intimacy at the Tuileries, was not present at the reception of the Count and Countess de Girgenti. The Austrian Ambas sador, after many false starts, is finally about to leave for Johannisberg on a two months' vacation. Amongst the many ridiculous stories of the doings and sayings of the Prince Imperial, one floated by the corre spondent of the Indtpendance Beige has been deemed worthy of an official contradiction. This writer, by no means a contemptible authority, said that the Prince Imperial had manifested strong religious sympathies, and had remarked, " When I am Emperor I shall wish that nobody be without religion." The official contradiction gravely states that "at his present age the Prince Imperial would not think of interfering with political matters." It is simply absurd to attach such importance to the re marks of a mere child. The correspondent reported the story as available gossip at a dell time, without attaching any political significance to the remark. In fact, no one would think of seriously interpreting any childish statement from such a source. The correspon dent, however, returns to the charge, maintaining that the story, though contradicted, is not disproved, and tells another, out of sheer defiance, I presume. Some courtier happened to mention in the presence of the Prince Impe rial that au individual had achieved the triumph of having fait muter (an expression for blowing up with gunpowd, r and also for breaking a bank) the Homburg Bank. Tl.e Prince asked if the operation had been performed with gunpowder, and upon receiving a negative. reply appeared much less interested in the story. This proves, says ti e incorrigible correspondent, that the inclinations of the Prince are not less warlike than pious l The season, I suppose, excuses everything. M. Rochefort has bcen reckoning without his hoe. A letter signed by him appeared in all the papers on Fri 'ay, announcing that his journal was duly registered and secured by the requisite amount, that it had never been suppressed, and would therefore appear the next morning. No printer, however, could be found to undertake the risk. Numerous agents besieged the establishment of M. Gaillet, where it was thought the publication would take place, but no Lantcrne was forthcoming. It will be .exceedingly difficult to rekindle the extinguished light. A trial which promises to reveal one of the most remark able criminal tragedies on record will shortly commence at Marseilles. '1 women, aged respectively 20, 35, and 45, are in custody, charged with poisoning their husbands in order t(, marry other men with whom they were on terms of iml roi er intimacy. An herbalist, fro►n whom the loison was obtained, has also been arrested. The bodies were exhumed in the pre sence of magistrates and medical men, and the intestines have been subjected to analysis. The nature of the crime, and the extraordinary circumstances attending it, have produced the most intense excitement in the neighbour hood. The bodies were taken up in the presence of a vast crowd. THE WEATHER, TABLE.-THIS DAY. --,,,.. ----..- METEOROLOGICAL RErORTS. Extreme Sea Monday, I t.,. ,-' I I F. I 1 September 7, 11. T. - W. ; 1 to F. D. 1V IL to 8 a.m. II I 12 9 _ ....__. , ..._ •-- Nairn - 1 A terdecn - 1 Leith - - alelds - 2 , karborough 301 71. ;C6; 62 H. 2 2 S.S.E. Ib. -- 2 Yarmouth . ail 1f.167 , 65 5.17. 1 3 E. I c.b. • - 1 Helder 1 30'1 5 1 69' - S.E. 2 - - I - -- 2 Skutlesinva I - -- 1 - - - - 1 1- I ! - - Ardrossan 1 201:L 61 ;GO , S.W. 4 1 (.O.E. . can - 2 Greencastle 20 ( 7r. 771 16 I N.N.W. 2 I 1 S.S.W. I e.r. o'ol - Holyhead - - Liveci,oul - 1 Valeutia ! 30'02r. 1681 66 N.N.E. i 4 i 3 S. S. W. b.r.0'23 3 Cape Clear I 3014 r. IC4 163 N. E. I 1 I 1 S.W. f. ' - 1 Ruche's I't.l 3 465. r 7 ;55 N.W. 2 4 S.S.E. f.c.l - 1 Penzanc e , 301 El. C 5 ;61 Z. 0 2 S.S.E. b. I - 1 Plymouth 1 3jl.T.f. Cs', 62 Z. 9 2 S.E. b. - 1 Weymo nth 30'(..q. C 7 64 E. 3 3 S.E. b. - 2 Portsmo nth 301•85. 70 65 S.E. 1 2 S.E. b. I - 1 London ! 30'10f. 67 ;63 Z. 0 3 E. b.in' - - C'pcGris Nez: 30'110. 75 'C4 Z. 0 3 N.N.E. Lb.' - 1 Brest .... - 1 L'Orient I 30 - 04 s. 64 162 E. 3 3 tS.E. b. - 1 Rochefort •. I 30'02f. 68 63 N. 3 1 N. b. - 1 Biarritz ....I 30'07r. 73 73 E. 3 - - b. - 2 Coruuna.... - - - - -- - - Brussels .... 30'13 62 - N.E. 1 - - f. - - Paris - W. s. W. 1 - - b. - - Strasbourg - 63 - E.N.E. 3 - - b. - - Lyons - Z . Toulon _„ 3olof. 75 75 E.N.E. 3 1 S.S.W. b. - 1 C Heart's on-I tent (6 a.m.! local time) 129'59r.. 54 53 , W.S.W. 1 3 . N.E. r.b.'l's3' 2 FIRE IN BISHOPSGA7 E-S'RERT. This morning, about one o'clock, a fire °elm very serious character happened in the premises bel'ong ing to Mr. Wright, auction-room propriAor .aud valuer, situate at No. 8, Liverpool-street, Bishop: - gate. The upper floors were occui icd by lodgers', and so rapidly did the flames extent,: that in less than five minutes the whole building vas in flames, and the seven persons, including a f .rmaale-70 years of age, were rescued by Robert Steer- with the fire escape. The engines of the Metro politan Brigade and the London Salvage corps at,tended, but the flames were not subdued until the • premises and their contents were destroyed. Mr. W fright was insured in time Imperial Fire-office, but, olone of tb e other sufferers were insured. EXPLANATION. Baro ter corrected and reduced to n deg. a sea level. The letter r., rising; f., falling; s., steady—indicate direction of motionof the mercury within last 14 hours. Themornetcr exposed in shade. Extreme Force with its Direction during last 24 hours. Z.—calm. Weather : ; c.—clouds, detscltd ; f.—fog ; l.—lightning : m.—misty. hazy : (I—overcast, dull; r.— rain; R.— snow ; t.—thunder. Bahl-fall, snow or bail (melted) eluting last 24 hours. Sea disturbance. REMARKS. The changes in atmospherical pressure have not been great during the last forty-eight hours: at most stations the difference in readings has been between one and two-tenths of an inch, and pressures are now generally uniform. Yesterday the temperature was high in the S. and E., where it continues so. At Nairn there has been a rise of 12 deg. Winds yesterday were very light from S. to E. On the Channel coasts calm prevails, but elsewhere the wind is still light. The weather is fine at continental stations, and on our S. and E. coeds. Fog is reported from the W. of Ireland. An announcement of the reduction of the effective strength (not the total number) of the Prussian army will doubtless do something to quiet the apprehensions of war which have been current for the last few weeks. The reduction will be chiefly effected by prolonged leave of absence for the period of three months to the recruits, and the temporary disbanding of the reserve now in training. The entire number is not less than 120,000 men. But the real military strength of Prussia is in no wise affected by this change : the whole force can be called out at any time when necessary ; moreover, it appears that this step is due chiefly to financial reasons. Prussia does not indulge in floating debts, and her revenue, which is not ex cessive, is administered with the strictest economy. The expense of keeping up a very large portion of the army as a standing force has been found to overdraw the exchequer, and the Federal Council, in the absence of the Parliament, has refused to bear the respon sibility of the excess. The news from Greece indicates a state of things very little sl - .ort of anarchy. A quarrel between the Presi dent of the Council, Bulgaris, and his predecessor, Comoundouros, has been signalised by extreme violence. At one pace where Comoundouros was a candidate, riot 4, resulting from party rivalry, terminated in bloodshed. The late Minister and several of his friends have been arrested on a charge of electoral fraud and corruption. The question of sending back the Cretan refugees to the desolated island has likewise produced a great agitation. As for King George, he finds ample employment in the task of disciplining his disorderly and disobedient army. Brigandage, of course, is the most promising profession ; the little commerce of which Greece could boast stagnates at present. In the midst of these difficulties the Court has just celebrated with unusual ceclat the birth of the heir who has inherited as ample a portion of trouble and anxiety as ever fell to the lot of any prince. The intelligence from South Africa confirms the report that a rich gold country had been found on the borders of the Transvaal Republic. This new field—for it is said to be literally a field of glistening quartz veined with gold --bas been named the Victoria Diggings. In the early part of 11. fay the quartz reef to the north bank of the River 'Patin was taken possession of by sixty or seventy men. Fo rich were the deposits of gold on this reef that the diggers confined their attention to it, and were hammering and blasting pieces of qnartz which proved remarkably pro ductive of the precious metal, that is said to be present in its most pure and unalloyed form. A general rush from all the English colonies is expected, and it is likely that the social condition of South Africa will soon be entirely transformed. The nearest way to the diggings is sail to be through Natal, though the advocates of Cape Town maintain that the Tsetse fly, the bite of which is fatal to cattle, prevails on the route. Samples of rich quartz and gold dust continue to arrive at all the chief ports of the colonies. From this discovery and that in New Zealand, if even moderate anticipations be fulfilled, a large increase to the supply of the precious metal may be expected. Its influence on the value of money may soon become a serious wooti94 IMO PORTUGAL. LISBON, Sept. 6. A hoisting and graving dock for repairing ships has been launched in the Tagus to-day. The King and the Court as,istel at the ceremony. A Lisbon telegram of the 3d instant states that vessels coming from any port in Great Britain, with the exception of London, are now free from quarantine. London is still . considered suspected, and will remain so until further health reports arrive in Lisbon. BOMBAY MAIL. ALEXANDRIA, Sept. 6. The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steam ship Ripon and Bangalore left at 9 a.m. to-day. The former may be expected at Marseilles on the 12th, and the latter at Southampton about the 19th instant. SUEZ, Sept. 5. The Candia, for Calcutta, and the Carnatic, for Bombay, sailed at seven p.m. to-day, clearing of all cargo. THE INDIA, CHINA, AND AUSTRALIAN (HEAVY) MOILS. GIBRALTAR, Sept. 6. The Nyanza leaves at 5 p.m. to-day. All well. She may be expected at Southampton on the 11th inst. FRANCE. BOURSE, Sept. s.—Three o'clock. —The market closed as follows : 41 per Cent. End of month... ItaP.an Loan 3 per Cent End of month 7O 95 - Mexican Loan ... 23 50 Credit Mobilier End of month... 288 75 Spanish Threw Credit Fonder _ll5O Home Debt — E 4 of month... Deferred — RAILWAYS. Cash. Orleans Northern ll9O ......... • Lyons and Mediterranean ............... 975 Southern..... ................................. 583 Western ....................................... 591 Eastern .. ........................ Sardinian .................................... _ 43, Austrian .................... ............... 052 Lombard ........................................... 416 , North of Spain Saragossa Roman THE MUSICAL MONTHLIES'. tsoven SQUARE.--No. 11 of this attractive magazine is of more than average goodness. It opens with a very pretty reverie for the piano, by Walter Macfarren, entitled " Flower de Luce," not too difficult for ordinary performers, and the com panion piece, a brilliant mazurka de salon, by Henri Roubier, is a very praiseworthy composition. The latter, doubtless, will be the favourite, as there is plenty of ornamentation in it, although, to our taste, too much repetition. The songs this month are " The Butterfly and the Flower," by Alberto Randegger, and " Twenty Years Ago," by E. L. Hime. The words of the first-mentioned are from the Italian of Francesco dell Ongara, and al though well translated, yet, as a whole, the song will scarcely be appreciated except by very sentimental young ladies. The latter ballad, however, does not take such a high 'light, but it is notwithstanding one that will g.merally please, and as the air and accompaniment are both melodious it will secure numberless admirers. Doubtless, the talented editor is fully occupied with examining the manuscripts submitted for publication, but a con tribution from his own graceful pen in the pages of his magazine would be highly welcomed by every supporter of " Hanover Square„' , BOND STREET.—The present number of !this now very popular maga zine is decidedly a good one. It opens with a delig htful contributi on by Mr. C. C oo te, entitled the Rosetta Valse," an d one th a t haveis certainly t a a i n v l e y r destinedy beautiful become popular. Then we by J. R. Thomas, " The Dear Old Lan d I'm Leaving,,, which is, in fact, quite a gem of m elod y . Mr. Ro bt. Coote g i ve s tlsa "Thevery B c d dashing and enlivening ay," and sch o tti sc he, en titled the concluding contribution, a song by Harry Clifton, en titled " It's not the Miles we Travel, but the Pace that Kills," is certainly one of the best things published for many a day. This composer is ,deservedly a very great favourite, because all his song,s have about them a pleasantness and good humour that is positively infectious, but the song now under notice is perhaps one of the best amongst his very best, and of itself it is well worth more than three times the price of the magazine in which it is published, a fact that is somewhat remarkable nowadays, when the greatest trash, by the aid of an attractive illustration, is so frequently foisted upon the public. The publishers of Bond Street well sustain the promises they made at starting, for certainly up to the present time nothing but that which is really good and worth publication has yet appeared in this very excellent musical monthly. EXETER HALL.---The new sacred song this month is by Stephen (lover, and is entitled " Forsake Me Not." Arranged in a very easy key, it is within the range of an ordinary voice, and, on account of the melodious setting, it will be cordially welcomed. The solo pianoforte piece, " Introduction and Gloria from Haydn's first mass," by Boynton Smyth, is particularly good, and John Mullah's hymn tune, " Speed Thy Servants," and Mr. E. Clare's epitaph, " He whom Heaven did Call Away," will both highly please the patrons of this maga zine. The piece for the harmonium, by E. F. Rim bault, is founded on C. M. Von Weber's " Agnus Dei," and, to our thinking, it is of more than ordi nary goodness. The number for September is, in fact, an excellent one. Messrs. Hopwood and Crew have just published a eery delightful set of quadrilles by Mr. C. Coote, with the attractive title "After Dark." They em brace all the popular melodies now the rage of Lon don, but dealt with in a manner that entirely robs them of all vulgarity. Mr. Harry Clifton has also made a fresh addition to his list of humorous ditties. C 4 r ai Seventy-two" is really a capital song, and his last new duet, sung by the composer and Miss Fanny Edwards, is just the sort of thing that is so rare at the present time, viz., a witty, comical composition, that can be sung amidst the private circle with the cer- I tainty of pleasing all and offending none, however Messrs. Boosey have also just published a " Song of Welcome" to Prince Alfred. The words and music are by " An Englishwoman," aril if the sub ject is rather past date, the music is of such a qua lity that we hope to meet with seine further com positions from "An Englishwoman." EMIGRATION FROM TIM PORT OF LIVERPOOL. — During August there sailed under the act to the United States twenty ships, with 8,333 passengers, of whom, 3,007 wore English, 219 Scotch, 1,111 Irish, and 2,623 foreigners, the remainder were cabin passengers, whose nationalities a; ,•' not placed upon the emigration list. Six ships went to c ai oda, with 1,516 passengers, of whom 800 were English, 4 s co ,;(;11, 36 Irish, and 671 foreigners. Of ships not under the Act there were eight, with 901 passengers: to Vic toria three, with 139 passengers ; to Queensland one, with 30 ; to Canada one, with 69 ; to China one, with 6 ; to Africa one, with 20 ; to the West Indies two, with 13 ; and to South Amarica five, with 131 ; making a total of 23 ships and 1,296 passengers. The total exodus from Liverpool during the past month was 18,151 persons, against 12,575 for the 831214) month of last year. INDIA, CHINA, AND JAPAN. By the latest mails from Asia we have advices from Bombay to August 11 ; Madras, August 5 ; Calcutta, August 6 ; Ceylon, August 10 ; Hong Kong, July 24, &c. The Times of India says that the working of the tele graph line between India and Great Britain is at present highly satisfactory. - The Bank of Bombay inquiry still continues. Major-General Rivers, who has resigned his appoint- ment as agent of the Great Indian Peninsula Railway, and Mr. Rushton, the chief engineer of the company, who has also resigned, were entertained at a farewell dinner in Bombay on the 10th. A Mr. Walter Jamieson Meyer, who represents himself as the agent of the London Post Office and charged with the getting up of a Post Office Directory for India and the Colonies, has been examined at the Bombay Police court and remanded on a charge of obtaining money under false pretences. Some 400 men have waited upon the Commissioner of the Southern District of Calcutta to complain of the treatment of the zemindars, and to urge upon Government the need of help in the prospects of distress they already feel. The Calcura Englishman says that rain has fallen in the north-western provinces, and generally all over India. The prospects of all the crops, especially of indigo, had greatly improved. In places where the Khureef crops had suffered largely from drought, fresh sowings were being actively made. The Madras Athourum says that the prospects of the crops from the interior and from the districts round about Madras are very favourable, and all anxiety about scarcity in the presidency may be set at rest for this season, unless there should be too much rain, which might prove as hurtful as a drought. At present, however, there seemed not much to fear. The Colombo Observer says that the great event since the departure of the previous mail had been the unveiling, at Kandy, of the statue of the late Sir Henry George Ward, G.C.M.G., who was Governor of Ceylon from May 1855 to .Tune 1860, and who " in the five years of his govern ment did more to promote the material progress of the island than any other ruler, at least since the time of the only other governor to whom a statue has been erected. Sir Edward Barnes." The Shanghai Recorder is informed upon good authority that Sir Rutherford Alcock purposes returning to England during the present year. It is not stated whether he in tends to resign his office, or whether he may return home for a time with the object of assisting in the revision of the treaties. THE LAST JOKE.—In an essay on " practical jokes" in Chambers's Journal there is a good story of a French auditor of accounts, who was a great practical joker all his life, and even played a trick after he had lost the power of enjoying it. He left four large candles to be carried at his funeral, and they bad not been burning fifteen minutes before they went off as fireworks. THE FENIAN EXPLOSION AT CLERKENWELL. Friday and Saturday were appointed by the Relief Com mittee for the distribution of the sum of £B,OOO, which was voted by the House of,Commons as a remuneration to those persons whose houses and property had been destroyed by the late outrage at Clerkenwell. The claimants who attended and received the amounts awarded to them expressed the utmost satisfaction at the liberal course pursued towards them. Mr. Gladstone has caused the following letter to be sent to somebody who had asked Lim what he proposed to do with the revenues of the Irish Church :—" Mr. Gladstone desires me to acknowledge the favour of your letter of the 22d, and, in reply to the question therein contained, to state that ho has many times publicly stated that in his opinion the disposable property of the Irish Church should not, when it is disestablished, be employed in the endowment of any other Church. Mr. Gladstone fears that those few who are unaware of this are perhaps not very willing to be informed." The following extraordinary advertisement ap peared in the OGscrr•er• of Sunday :—" The Tornado Out ra.ge.—The crew of the British steamer Tornado,piratically seized and plundered, in neutral waters, by a Spanish frigate, more than two years ago, appeal to the electors of the United Kingdom, and solicit them to require from all candidates for a seat in Parliament a pledge that they will call the present Government to account for its cowardly sufferance of the Tornado outrage, and that they will support energetically the claims of the crew upon the Government of Spain." SUFFOCATION OF THREE CHILDREN. —At a cottage near Llangefin, Anglesey, a most melancholy accident has occurred, three children having been suffocated. The father and mother put their three children to bed in the same room. To make them secure the mother locked the door. On their return they found smoke issuing from the walls. The father burst a window which had no ( - Tuning, and was horrified to find that the three children had been suffocated. In all probability the children bad lit some matches, and ignited some wheat stalk that was in the room. THE BABE IN THE \\Toon. —A party of gentlemen were out shooting a few days ago in a wood near CTLres, in the neighbourhood of Rouen, when one of the dogs sud denly came to a set and attracted his master's notice. The object which bad drawn the animal's attention was found to be a little girl, only a few hours old, which had been abandoned, quite naked, and left to die of cold or hunger. The persons present immediately held a consultation, and decided on jointly adopting the poor infant. They com menced proceedings by giving her the name of Hubertine, in honour of the saint of sporting. THE GLOUCESTER MUSICAL FESTIVAL.—The pro• gramme of the Gloucester Musical Festival, which com• mences to-day, promises one of the most interesting enter tainments which the union of the three choirs of Gloucester, Hereford, and Worcester has produced. The list of the stewards comprises more than 100 of the prin cipal gentry, and the list of performers such vocalists as Tietjens, Liebhart, Sainton-Dolby, Drasdil, Sims Reeves, Santley, and such instrumentalists as Sainton, Blagrove, Carrodus, Willy, Collins, Howell, Radcliff, Crozier, Lazarus, &c. The chorus includes 250 carefully-selected singers from the cathedral and other choirs throughout the west of England. There is said to be every prospect of a large gathering. A scandal which it is difficult to explain to Eng- lieh readers is being talked of in a Belgium country town called Boom. The curate of the parish, M. Ilylen, has been called to account for having outraged decency by performing the Caesarian operation upon one of his parishioners, in order to baptise her unborn child. The reverend gentleman has published in a local journal a vindication of his conduct. He knows, he says, that he transgressed the law, and must take the consequences, but he has obeyed his ecclesiastical superiors, and he cites a circular of the Archbishop of Malines, which seems to bear him out. By way of extenuating his conduct, however, ho asserts that it is not the first time ho assumed surgical functions. During the cholera, he says, "I operated several times." Moreover, he has studied the matter thoroughly ; he operated in a proper manner, and all was over in five minutes. To ensure a due regard to decency "a score of persons, men and women," were present. M. flylen explains that he is unable to pay the fine to which he has become liable ; but ho relies with confidence on the women of his garish to find him the means of doing sck A STRAY TELEGRAM.—It IS 110 t often that docu ments so important as telegrams go astray for want of owners ; but the curious fact did actually occur the other day in Haddington, and under circumstances so singular as to be worth recording. A message was " wired" to the station, directed to the "Liberal Agent" at Haddington. In the present state of county politics, the station-master doubtless felt that he had in this address a somewhat difficult problem to solve. Agents of one kind or other are neither few nor unknown to fame in the county town; but the question remained as to which of these gentlemen could be held to answer the title implied in the superscrip tion of the telegram. First one practitioner was tried and then another, and we don't know how many more beside ; but all denied the " soft impeachment." Ultimately the unfortunate missive, finding no recipient for its " Liberal" secrets among the agents of Haddington, was returned to the shelter of the telegraph office. Beyond this we are ignorant of its wanderings, and for aught that we know to the contrary it may still be in search of the " Liberal Agent."—Haddingtonshire Courier. MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE. —A young man, named Alexander Campbell, aged 21, of Highgate, a clerk in the service of Messrs. Bowman, solicitors, Lincoln's-inn-fields, recently went into Wales fur his sum mer holiday. He left there for the purpose, as was sup posed, of returning home to his mother. To her surprise, however, she received on Thursday last her son's travelling bag from Potter's receiN ing house for the London and Suburban Parcels' Delivery Company, Islington, but without any tidings of her son. The bag contained a label or note, saying, " If any person should find this bag, and take it to Mrs. Campbell, York-place, Highgate, there is sufficient money in it to pay them for their trouble." No money was in the bag when it reached Mrs. Campbell, and it appears the miaincr young man is in the habit of labelling his property in that manner. He was highly respected by his employers and all who knew him, and his absence is quite unaccountable. Up to Saturday nothing had been ascertained of him. He is sft. Bin. high, fair complexion, light hair, and light blue eyes, pock-marked, and was dressedin black, with speckled straw hat and side-spriag boots. -.-.~ tea\ ` f )/S Glut an/art. 4 HER, MAJESTY. PEN:qON WALui, LUCERNE, Sept. 5. The Queen, accompanied by Princess Louise, Princess Beatrice, and Prince Leopold, and attended by the Marchioness of Ely, Colonel Ponsoul y, &c., drove out in the neighbourhood. 110LBORS Tllls.l IW. The second season, under the direction of Miss Fanny Josephs, commenced on Saturday evening in the most encouraging manner. A brilliant audience assembled on the occasion, the attraction being a new drama from the pen cf Mr. 11. J. Byron, entitled " Blow for Blow," which we may at the outset say was successful in every particular. With commendable discretion all sensational effects have been avoided, and in their places we have a powerful and well-written play—the language vigorous and telling, and the numerous characters supported in such a manner as to call forth universal satisfaction. It is not a matter of frequent occurrence that everything should turn out so highly satisfactory, but such being the happy result of Miss Josephs's inaugural night, it is to be hoped that the same good fortune will attend her during the entire season. The new piece is divided into a prologue and three acts, and the story is so extremely well told that the interest of the audience is kept up until the curtain descends on the denouement. The action of the piece commences in the office of Mr. Craddock, an attorney, practising at Portsmouth, who, tempted by speculation, has invested on his own account some trust money confided to him, and which has become irretrievably lost. The money is demanded, and to make good the sum Craddock forges the name of a client to a blank cheque, which he has dishonestly obtained. A cringing, cunning clerk, John Drummond, one whom Craddock has picked to use his own expression, " out of the gutter," has witnessed Craddock practising the signature affixed to the cheque and preserved the blot ting paper used on the occasion. Craddock has two daughters—Alice, who has clandestinely married a ne'er-do-well named Petherick, and Mildred, who is beloved by Harry Linden, 3 lieutenant in the navy. The former the father has discarded, and the latter he is pleased to find has secured the love of a man who at no distant WV' must, by the death of his father, become a baronet. Drummond aspires to the love of A. Eldred, he declares his passion, and is repulsed by the girl on the in stant. Linden overhears Drummond vilifying hill' , and as lie will not apologise the lieutenant admin' isters to him a sound horsewhipping. This creates a feeling for revenge, which is very soon gratified- The forgery of the cheque is discovered, Craddock denies that ho is the forger, but Drummond pro nounces him to be the Man, produces the fatal bib of blotting paper as proof, and the attorney is taken to prison. Linden, notwithstanding, declares 165 intention of still marrying Mildred, and thus ends the prologue. The drama now commences after a lap se of five years is supposed to have occurred. Mildred, the young wife, has died; Sir Harry Linden fl ag married a second wife, reserving from her the fa t that he has ever been married before. The old love , however, was sincere, and his only regret is that Mildred died when he was at sea, and thus he is at times unhappy. Lady Linden seeing these darl, clouds at times pass over her husband's u sual) ? r i happy disposition is disturbed by them, but on al occasions she is satisfied by the declaratio n e o f her husband. Drummond still craving for reveng i for the horsewhipping he got five years ago finds out Alice Petherick, Mildred's twin sister, and, as the likeness between them is extraordinary, be vents a vile plot against Sir harry Linden, au prevails upon Alice to join in it, and thus revenge' as he tells her, the neglect of Linden, which pry_: duced her sister's death. This she consents to d ° o and in the midst of Sir harry Linden's happiness Drummond enters, and tells him his firs wife still lives. Alice enters, dressed preCiSelY ag Mildred was when Linden first saw her, and comes to the conclusion that Alice is the person r e : presented. Drummond having gratified his venge, now begins to think of making soinctbl"_, out of it. He treats with the baronet fur the r° 0 13 moval of Mildred, and at the instance of a goo( friend, Dr. Grace, Linden appears to join in t oo business. Drummond, elated at his success, g ob partly intoxicated, and then he lets slip certain. 10 servations that lead Dr. Grace to discover the wh ° slla s uprea' thing. Lady Linden has sought out Alice, or, as of e ' is now looked upon, Mildred, and the depth grief induces Alice to disclose the whole tra lia „. ll : o tion, the more readily as she finds, too, that slleolsin been deceived by John Drummond for his ba l.. villainous ends. Drummond is hurled fro ga cony into the street by Alice's father, and i b L i fdy ness once more is restored to Sir Harry an" a '- ha Linden. Alice receives the forgiveness roved father, and all ends in the most apP i 3 manner, dramatically speaking. There land comic under-plot between Charley SPrag g and Kitty \Vobbler, which is cleverly introduee:4ll, kept up ; thus we have a proper admixtu re of fl a l c i tio g with the usual quantity of melancholy. I li ; gisS was in every respect unexceptionally Pe'', A lice Lydia Foote, who acted the dual parts 0' er ~,aja Petherick and Mildred Craddock, has seld°2l j s 3 3 v an opportunity of so fully developing h er p ° . ts wag an actress. Her impersonation of the Pa'cooob nature itself—a higher compliment ive oc pay her. Miss Jane Rignold made a al 04 4 cessful debut as Lady Ethel Linden, a n ir i h a - IVeathersby was particularly good as the o;yne 4 hearted, genial, little lady's maid. Mr . pr ate' (Sir Harry Linden), Mr. C. Cooper (Joll° mond), Mr. Parcelle (Dr. Grace), and t Honey (Charley Spraggs) each deserve th c . commendation for the excellent manner 10 piece The they supported their respective parts. 11 0 was elegantly put upon the stage , a nd , g re 3t much pleasure in pronouncing it a very success. lIMIIII MARKE7 S-7 HIS DAY• -..---_ NEWGATE AND LEADENIIALL. tilde. Meat The weather continues to interrupt d °lig A large .— proportion of the small supplies recei ve-- c oo" morning was in bad condition. Everything fresh li3stivili sequently dear, although there was nothing 11e 3C 411 1° i a n tid thedemand. We qute—Beef, at 4s to 4s 4d for P I 0 ; mutt 3s 4d to 3s 8d for middling, down to 3s for coni.oei,?ly, s - t s o t n o o on o ; 4 4 s 8 d ; pork, 4s to 4s 8d; lamb, 3s 8d to 4s '- to quote, owing,,Pr iBnlfberiboyrttioloperailm.coa,so3.s 8d to 4$ Gd ; veal, notnlia ver Poultry.—Tho trade is very bad. Prices too ifi.'ty 01 Esnarroeo:arer. French, poultry and game entirely weather los and a largo queul 7s Gd to 8s Gd par 1~0• 1 1°8. Sept.COTTON MARKET. 8,00 0 Eggs d 7.—Sales, probably Market quiet, and prices drooping. bACGII:utAi reregznrtr vs,:oceeta:;l ; SHIPPING INTELLIGENCS-OiS xfore g. S.eptember 6 —GER:ttril'EsoEfs.:l3lle3rid°:ea:,Y iron , /i f 3 l :: from op Franklin, v re from North Star (s), stadt , .i; frog Arrived, September 7—Staperayden, stealDer' ElizabAh Rose, from Jamaica ADX1'000" steamer,from Foo-chow-Foe; Providence/ from (s), from Doiles,frof:lod, from Christiania; F,Yt3noor 13014 ; Cologne, steame ; r, from Boulogne ; Somerset (s), Antworp; Vietoris, , t oin b;ro. from Antwerp. Oitoi , P l al i l ii fr t o n nl Shields; Koug Passed—Sept. Seine and TallliSC, screw, stea..lor. Rouen ; 6.— fron ' i London; ' xpress, for Cartliagona ; Clifton, for ib i : 1 : 1 , for for Ferrol ; Noveg ' ia, forichi; A rßa n s e s h e o d r ( e i d n . Choise, for St. John's ; Stag, for 0 3DeaEr, for, Wsrttrd jnoehsudi,: Devonshire, for Domentra ;St Vincent for AdoW 0011 f ifiii:boacinni:tb,Robou:uterefq,:f:oef,ro rLi•us; igeoi ac, is.: _op, Bombay ; LahloO, ship, from Foo-Chow, for j 1 —British Envoy, frool 1100, ToNwV),,tsshebepfuslio.i;:7l3:. ExcLusivE, VERY IMPORTANT, RARE, AND • , i g AL J are wo the propertie3 of Lantplotrz,h's Pyretic Saline, et,„11.113,,,,,at0 rst h e adaches, sickness, skin, or biliary affections. .ravt.) palatable, and iuviguratiug. sold by 0,11 ' 11 iner( th e cone talo n Celli five to 2 AU to 17i Cot 45 L o ; 1 Pot (li B . b