The Sun. — London, England, 1853-10-07 00:00:00

birb 11Vttion+ SUN OFFICE, Seven, o'Clock. WREXHAM RACES. (THIS DAY.) (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) CEFN PARK HANDICAP. Effie Deans. Countess of Theba am eboy filly Alonzo GOLD CUP. Eleven ran.—The race is disputed. THE LONDON GAZETTE (THIS EVENING.) FOREIGN-OFFICE, OCT. 22. The Queen has been pleased to approve of Mr. G. Beckx as Vice-Consul at Melbourne, Australia, for his Majesty the king of the Belgianp. BOARD OF TRADE, WHITEHALL, OCT. a The Right the Lords of the Committee of the Privy Council for Trade and Plantations have received, through the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, from her Majesty's Mission at Naples, the annexed translations of a Neapolitan decree increasing the period for the free importation of grain into the Neapolitan dominions. By order, J. EMMERSON TENNENT. (Copy, 1803.) (Translation.) Ferdinand, 11., &e. At the suggestion of our Ministers, the Minister of Fi. ranee, the Minister of the Affairs of Sicily, and the Di. rector of the Ministry of the Interior, our ordinary Court cil of State is heard, we have resolved to decree, and de cree as follows : Art. 1. The exemption from duty of foreign importa tions into our Royal dominions on both sides of the Straits, of grain, barley, oats, Indian corn, pulse, flour, conceded by Royal decree of August Bth of this year, is extended until the end of May, 1854. Art. 2. Our Ministers, Minister of Finance, Minister of Affairs of Sicily, the Director of the Ministry of the In terior, and our Lieutenant-General of the Kingdom be yond the Straits, are charged with the execution of the present decree. (Signed) FERDINAND. And the Ministers of State Naples, Sept. 20, 1853. BOARD OF TRADE, WHITEHALL, OCT. 6. The Right Hon. the Lords of the Committee of the Privy Council for Trade and Plantations have received, through the Secretrry of State for Foreign Affairs, a copy of a dispatch from her Majesty's Charge d'Affaires, at Madrid, transmitting copy of a Notice to Mariners, pub lished in the Madrid Gazette of the 24th ult., a translation which is subjoined, relative to a new light on the Isla Plana, or Tabarca, on the cost of Valencia. By order, T. H. FARRER. (Copy.) (Translation.) HYDROGRAPHICAL OFFICE. NOTICE TO MARINERS. The Minister of Marine has communicated to this office. through the Department of Public Works, the following detailed information relative to the situation of a new light-house, erected on the coasts of the Spanish Peninsula, by the Corps of Engineers of Roads, Canals, and Ports, according to which the subsequent notice has been drawn up : MEDITERRANEAN SEA.—Coast of Valencia. Light house of the Isla Plana, or Tabarca. Province of Ali cante. —From the Ist of January, 1854, a new light-house, established on tho " Isla Plana, or Tabarca." and at a dis tance of 2010 feet, Burgos measure, from the eastern point of the island, and of 560 feet from the sea shore in the northward direction, will be lighted every night from sun set to sunrise. This light-house lies in -38 deg. 10 min. 13 sec. north latitude, and 5 deg. 45 lain. 38 sec. east longitude, from the Ob servatory of St. Fernando. Its apparatus is of the third catadioptrical order, with a permanent natural light, varied with flashes every two minutes. The elevation of the light above the level of the sea is of 98'9 feet, and produces a tangent of 10 . 9 miles ; but it may be visible for a greattr or minor distance, ac cording to the state of the atmosphere an d th e elevation of the observer. The above notice is published hereby, in fulfilment of a Royal order, for the guidance of mariners. Madrid, Sept. 16, 1833. (Signed) JORGE LASSO DE LA VEGA. BOARD OF TRADE, WHITEHALL.— OcT. 7. The Right Honourable the Lords of the Committee of the Privy Council for Trade and Plantations have received through the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, the an nexed copies of three decrees from her Majesty's Ambassa dor at Paris ; the first modifying, until the 31st of July next, the Customs duties on flour, dry vegetables, and. Indian corn, in the French colonies of Martinique, Bour bon, Guadloupe, and Senegal ; the second prolonging the period of suppression of differential duties on corn and flour imported into France in foreign ships ; and the third prohibiting the exportation of potatoes and dry vegetables, until 31st July, ISS-1. ty order, J. EMERSON TENNENT. NAPOLEON, Par la gretce de Dieu et la volonte nationale, Empereur des Francais, A tons presents et f venir, saint : Sur In rapport de notru Ministre Secretaire d'Etat au li4artement d e la Marine et des Colonies, et de notre Mi nistre Secretaire d'Etat au I)4artement de l'Agrieulture, du Commerce et des Travaux Public:4, Avous deerete et decretons ce qui suit : Art. ler. A 'lair du ler Octobre prochain jusqu'au 31 eindlet, 1851, le tarif des don:tries stir les eereales dans les colonies de la Martinique, do la Gaudeloupe, de l'lle de la Reunion et du Senegal, sent ruodifie de la maniere sui vante : Farine de froment 2 fr. c. par 100 kilog. Legumes secs par mais jen grains } hectolitre. en farines lO Art. 2. Nos Ministres Secretaires d'Etat au Departement de la Marine et des Colonies, au Departement de l'Agricul ture, du Commerce et des Travaux Publics, au Departe ment des Finances soot charges, chacun en ce qui le con cerne, de l'execution du present decret. Fait an Palais de Saint-Cloud, le 30 Septembre, 1853. Par l'Empereur : NAPOLEON. Le Ministre Secretaire d'Etat Le Ministre Secretaire au DSpartement de la Ma- d'Etat au Dspartement rine et des Colonies, de PAgriculture, du Commerce et des Tra vaux Publics, THEODORE Duos. MAGNE. NAPOIEON, Paris, le ler Octobre. Par la grace de Dieu et la volonte rationale, Empereur des Francais, A tons presents et a vonir, salut : Avons decrete et decretons ce qui suit : Art. ler. Le delai fixe an 31 Decembre, 1853, par le decret du 3 Add dernier, qui supprime temporairement la surtax.) de navigation etabilie stir les importations de grains et farines effectuees par tons navires strangers, et par le decret du 18 do memo mois, qui modifie les conditions d'importation des grains et farines et antres deurees all. nientaires, est proroge jusqu'au 31 Julliett, 1854. Art. 2. Nos Ministres Secretaires d'Etat au Departement de l'Agriculture, du Commerce et des Travaux Publics et au Department des Finances, sont charges chacun en ce qui le concerne, de l'execution du present decret, quisera public an Bulletin des lois. Fait au Palais de Saint-Cloud, le ler Octobre, 1853. NAPOLEON. Par I'Empereur, Le Ministre Secretaire d'Etat au Department de l'Agriculture, du Commerce, et des Travaux Publies, _ _ AIAGNE. NAPOLEON, Par la. grace de Dieu et la volonte nationale, Empereur des Frainsis, A to us presents et a venir, salut : Sur le rapport de notre Ministre Secretaire d'Etat au Department de l'Agriculture, du Commerce et des Tra *mix Publics ; Avons docrete et decretons ce qui suit : Art. ler. rexportation des pommes de terre et des legumes secs est prohibee jusqu'au 31 Juillet, 18Z4. Art. 2. Nos MinistresSecretaires d'Etat auDepartement de l'Agriculture, do Commerce et des Travaux Publics, et au Departement des Finances sont charges, chaeun en ce qui to concerne, de l'execution du present decret, qui sera i mmediatement imprime et affiche dans tons lest departe ruents frontieres, pour y etre applibue a compter du jour de ladite publication, conformement aux ord Dnnances royales des 27 Novem bre 1816, et 18 Janvier, 181.7. Fait au Palais de Saint-Cloud, le ler Octobre, 13:13. NAPC,LEON. Par l'Empereur, Le Ministre Seeretaire d'Etaut au Departement de PAg,riculture, du Commerce, e t des Travaux Publics, MAGNE. WHITEHALL Om 5. The Queen, taking into her royal consideration that upon th e d ea th of Henry Peyto, Baron Willortghby de Broke, in the month of December last, the title and dig nity of Baron Willoughby de Broke devolved capon his nephew, Robert John Bernard, now Robert John Verney, P,aron Willoughby de Broke, he being the only son and heir of Robert Barnard, Clerk, by Louisa, his wife, who was the only sister that left issue of the said Henry Peyto, late Baron Willoughby de Broke and that, acc or di ng t o the ordinary rules of honour, ' the sister of the said tobert John, Baron Willoughby de Broko, cannot enjoy that place and precedence which would hare been due to her in case her late mother, the saia Louisa Barnard, had survived her brother, Henry PeYto. , Baron Will o ughby de Broke, and had thereby succeede , :l to the title and dignity of Baroness Willoughby de ke. her :Majesty has been graciously pleased to ordain and leclare, that Louisa, wife of Joseph Townsend, Esquire, a id only sister of Robert John, Baron Willoughby de Broke, shall henceforth have, hnid, and enjoy the same title, pl tee, pi .e -eminence, and precedence, as if her late mother, Louisa Barnard, had survived her brother, Ilenry Peyto., Bar. es Willoughby de Broke, and had thereby sueceedel to the title and dignity of Baroness Willoughby de Broke. And her Majesty has been further pleased to command that the said royal order and declaration be registered in her College of Arms. COMMISSIONS SIGNED BY LORD-LIEUTENANTS. Suffolk —Henry Phillipps, Esq., to be De ant. Oct. 1. poty-Lieuten- Royal Ba c k s or King's Own Regiment of Militi a.—To be Captains—Lieutenant David Williams Bernard, vice Bates; Lieutenant Martin Ridley Smith ; Lieutenant John Joseph Augustine Lecnard Creaton, t3epternber 12. To be Lieutenants—Raglan Somerset, Esq. ; Randolph Henry Crewe, Esq. Sept. 12. T o b e E ns i gns —J o h n Strat on Fuller, Gent., dept. 27; Edward James D Anion, Gent., Sept. 7 ; Isaac King, Gent., Aug. `-',O; William Jame Voules, Gent., Aug. 13. 3rd Regiment of the Royal Surrey Militia —To be Lieutenants Conran Alphonso Kirk, Gent, Oct. 1; Charles Downes Manning, Gent - , Oct. 3. Merionethshire Militia—First Lieutenant John Isaac Walker to be Captain, vice Clough, resigned, Oct. 1. Warwickshire Militia, Ist Regiment—Henry Wood Page, Gent. ; Henry Tibbits, Gent., to be Ensigns, Oct. 1. BANKRUPTS. Charles Baker, upholsterer, Brook-street, Grosvenor square, to surrender Oct. 18, at eleven, and Nov. 24, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Bell, official assignee, Coleman-street buildings ; Edmunds, South square, Gray's-inn. Charles Pollard, licensed victualler, Wellington-street, Strand, Oct. 17, at two, and Nov. 15, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Bell, official assignee, Coleman street-buildings ; Taylor and Collisson, Great James street, Bedford-row. _ Richard Lancaster Swallow, licensed victualler, Park terrace, Battersea-fields, Oct. 17, at eleven, and Nov. 15, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Johnson, official assignee, Basinghall-street ; Chidley, Gresham-street. Fleury Baker, ironmonger, Bloomsbury, Oct. 15, and Nov. 19, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Nicholson, official assignee, Basinghall-street ; Fisher, Verulam-build ings. BANK OF ENGLAND. An Account pursuant to the Act 7th and Bth Victoria, cap 32, for the Week ending on Saturday the Ist day of October, 1853. ISSUE DEPARTMENT. - Notes Issued 29,031,05 Government debt 11,015,100 Other securities 2,944,900 Gold coin and bullion 15,031,895 Silver bullion - £29,031,893 A:29,031,895 [. MARSHALL, Chief Cashier. Dated the 6th day of Oct , 185. :PAATMENT. Government securities (includg.Dead W eight Annuity) 12,339,083 Other securit'es...... 17,124,799 N. , tes • • .... •....... 6,208,520 Gold and sliver coin.. 58a,667 £33,303,069 :. AIIIISTIALL, Chief Cashier. BANKING DEI Proprietors' capital .. 14,553,000 Rest .. • . 3,682,113 Public deposits (in cluding Exchequer, Commissioners of National Debt, Say ing's Banks, and Dividend Accounts) 6,733,755 Other deposits 11,885,565 Seven Day and other Bills, 1,413,636 X 33,303,069 Dated the 6th day of Oct., 1853. PRICE OF SUGAR. The average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, computed from the returns made in the week ending the 4th day of Oct., 1853, is 235. 7d. per hundred weight, exclusive of the duties of Customs paid or payable thereon on the im portation thereof into Great Britain. COURSE OF EXCHANGE-THIS DAY. Amsterdam 11 17 1 / .G'braltar .............. Ditto, three months .. I I 19% Leghorn .............. 30 20 Rotterdam . ....... 11 19% Genoa ................ '25 6U Antwerp .............. 25 45 j Milan .• •• •• •••• Brussels .............. 25 45 Venice Hamburgh .... • • ...... 13 7% Naples ................42 Altona •• .• •••••• • • • • • • Palermo 124% 25 12% Messina ... ..... 125 Ditto, three months ••25 45 :Lisbon ...• 53 N Marseilles........ • • .... 25 50 'Oporto ......... .. . 53 Bourdeaux ............ ,Rio Janeiro .......... • • Frankfort-on-Maine 120% Buenos Ayre5..........Ayre5.......... Berlin :New York, 60 days' sight Vienna 11 20 :Philadelphia Trieste •••••••• • • • • • • •• 11 25 j PRICES OF BULLION , PER oz. Petersburgh............ 374 !Foreign Gold in Bars ..f3 17 9 Madrid 50 :Portugal Gold Coin .. 0 0 0 Cadiz • • 5014 :Mexican Dollars .... 0 0 0 8aree10na.............. I New Dollars ...... 0 0 0 Seville ................ Silver in bars 0 0 0 MARKET INTELLIGENCE. (From, the London New Price Current of this day.) SUGAR.—To-day West India Sugar was in good demand for home consumption, and realised rates fully equal to last Friday. Transactions are 435 hhds and tierces, making 2,185 for the week. REFINED.—To-day there was a further increase in purchases in refined sugar by home dealers, and prices ad vanced—brown lumps selling at 44s 6d to 455, and low to fine grocery 45s 6d to 47s 6d. Crushed sugar sells more freely for export at previous terms. EAST INDIA. To-day Bengal sugar was in increased request, and very full prices were obtained. At auction 4,780 bgs were sold—mid to fine grainy yellow 38s to 425, mid to good like Mauritius 35s to 35s 6d, ord and mid Date 30s to 32s and Khaur 28s to 29s per cwt. COCOA.—On West India there is an increasing supply, and demand not improving prices have declined is per cwt. At auction 600 bags Trinidad a small part sold, grey at 31s to 335, red 33s 6d; and 66 bags of Grenada 29s to 31s. COFFEE.—To-day there was a good business concluded in plantation Ceylon, and prices are firmer, ruling equal to those of last Friday. At auction 100 casks were sold—fine fine ord to low mid at 55s to 595, and triage 48s to 525. Demand is not better for native, yet prices remain at 45s 6d to 46s 6d for good to fine ord. TEA. —Better kinds have been in active request, and in some cases stiffer prices are obtained, supply not increas ing. The currency is for low to good ord sound lid to 11:id ; rather blackish leaf to blacki s leaf is to 14d ; strong to Pekoe sorts is 2d to ls 9d ; a nd su p er i or i s 10d t o 2s 2d. The following is now the currency :—For green hyson, ord is 4d to is 6d, mid is 7d to is &I, good is 9d to 2s, fine 2s 2d to 2s 6d, superfine 2s 7d to 3s, young hyson Canton is to is sd, hyson kind is 7d to 2s, fine 2s 2d to 2s &l, twankay is to is 2d, gunpowder Canton is to is 7d, hyson kind is Bd. to 2s 9d, fine 2s 10d to 3s 4d. SPIRITS.—Stock of Rum is less than last year by 7,600 puns., &c., of - West, and 500 of East India. Hom e an d export deliveries continue favourable, although prices are is to Is6d per gallon above the previous season. Jamaica is hell for full prices. For Brandy prices are firm. TALLOW.—Transactions in Russian have not been equal to last week, In consequence of further advanced rates being demanded. The currency is now for I'. Y. Candle on the spot 583 thl to 533 Dd for first sort, 57s tid for de livery up to the close of the year, 58s for spring months : at these rates only a moderate business has been concluded. Home melted is not offered under as cash, still deinand is not brisk. OIL—To-day prices were not sustained for cocoa nut oil. At auction 160 packages were sold at 43s 9d to 44s 3d, and palm 100 casks Us 6d for fine. AN EPISODE OF THE EMPEROR'S VISIT TO BOULOGNE.— At the moment when the Emperor was proceeding from the dock towards the lock-bridge, a young female dressed in black threw herself at the feet of his Majesty, exclaim ing " Pardon, sire, pardon for my father !' The Empe ror kindly raised her up, and, taking the petition from her, promised to examine into the affair. While walking along, his Majesty threw his eye over the petition, and asked M. Al. Adam for some information on the subject, when that gentleman informed the Emperorthat the father of the young female was an old public functionary, who from misfortune was led into the commission of an offence which subjected him to a severe punishment. He had now been several years in prison, and appeared sincerely re pentant. " What do you think I ought to do," said the Emperor with emotion ; 'grant n commutation, or full pardon ? " Full pardon, Sire,' replied M. Adam ; your heart has declared it, and you will raise up an honourable family.' Well, then,' said the Em peror, I grant full pardon, and I charge you to announce it to his family.' M. Adam, much affected at what had taken place, quite forgot the lock bridge, aid was walking past it, when his Majesty said, But we have forgotten the new bridge ! ' As soon as the news of what had occurred became known in the town, blessings were expressed by the inhabitants for the Emperor who had restored a father to his de voted daughter. The most affecting letter of thanks was addressed to M. Adam by the Community of the Ursu lines, with whom the interesting young female was living, and who was styled by the sisters ono of their dearest children. NOTTINGHAM TRADE.—What with our fair, and what with the Turkish panic, not to mention the further advance in the rate of discount as formerly antici pated, our Trade Report this week presents no improve ment on last week's announcement, and trade indeed is almost at a stand still. We are, therefore, obliged once more to offer a flat contradiction to the statements put forth in Molday'a Tim es, in which there is not one word of truth. There are in fact no buyers in our market. The factories and warehouses during the fair are also shut half the day for holiday reasons, and production in consequence is considerably limited. As for the Americans, whom the Times conjures up in such abun dance amongst our warehouses, it is not expected that they will reach us till towards the end of the month ; and in truth, knowing the position in which our manu facturers are placed, and, being a rapacious descrip tion of purchasers, it is well enough understood that they are deliberately holding off in the expectation of being able to run down our prices. Whilst, therefore, much is not to be anticipated from this source for the improve ment of business ; the rise in cotton and silk will, it is expected, preclude - our manufacturers from giving way, and any further advance will inevitably put a stop to sp( culative production, and limit manufacturing to the factual state of the demand. Hosiery continues rather more prosperous, at all events in better condi tion, than the lace branch. Though affected by the prevailing dullness however, there rsj no manifestation of despondency either on the part of the manufacturers or operatives. Prices remain firm, and the future is 1 joked forward to with [unabated confidence. The hands are also firm though respectful, moderate, and reasonable in th e i r d eman d s . T o -d a y a deputation from the branch waited upon the leading houses, and gave very considerable gratification by the sensible and rea sonable tone they have assumed.-- Notts Guardian. [ADVERTISEMENT.]—Fifty thousand Cures have been effected by Du Barry'sdelicious Revalenta Arabica Food, without medicine, inconvenience, or expense (as it saves fifty times its costin otherremedies).—"Twenty-fiveyears' nervousness, constipation, indigestion, and debility, from which I had suffered great misery, and which no medi cine could remove or relieve, have been effectually cured by Du Barry's Food in a very short time. W. R. Reeves, Pool Anthony, Tiverton." " Eight years' dys pepsia, nervousness, debility, with cramps, spasms, and nausea, for which my servant had consulted the advice of many, have been effectually removed by Du Barry's delicious food in a very short time. I shall be happy to answer any inquiries. Rev. John W. Flavell, Rid lington Rectiry, Norfolk." " Three years' excessive nervousnes,, with pains in my neck and left arm, and general debility, which rendered my life very miserable, has been radically removed by Du Barrv's excellent food. Alexs. Stuart, Archdeacon of Ross, Skibbereen." —" Fifty years' indescribable agony Iron dyspepsia, nervousness, asthma, cough, constipation, flatulency, spasms, sickness at the stomach, and vomittings, has been removed by Du Barry's excellent food. Maria Jolly, Wortham Ling, near Diss, Norfolk."— Copies of testi monials of 50,000 cures (including those of Lord Stuart de Decies, Major-General Thomas King, Drs. Ure, Shorland, and Harvey (gratis). In canisters, with full instructions, 11b., 2s. 9d. ; 21b., 4s. 6d. ; 51b., lls. ; 121 b., 225. ; super-refined, .51b., 225. ; 101 b., 33 5 . Th e 10Ib. and 121 b. carriage free. Barry Du Barry and Co., 77, Re gen t- s t reet, L on d on ; a l so , Fortnum, Mason, And CO., -purveyors to her Majesty, Piccadilly. ...... 1 ..... 2 MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.—Oct. 0, MUSIC AND DANCING LICENSES. The court sat to-day at Clerken well to hear applications for the renewal of old and the granting of new licenses for music and dancing, under the act 25th Geo. 11., c. 36. Mr. Pownall, the chairman of the County Bench, was in the chair, and for the occasion the attendance of ma gistrates was very thin. The number of applications for the renewal of licenses granted under the new regulations far music only was 94, for the renewal of licenses for music and dancing 56 ; 86 applications were made for new licences for music only ; and 5 for both music and dancing—making the total number of applicants 241. The Chairman, before proceeding to the business of the day, said he had to make an observation or two to the pub licans in attendance in reference to these licenses. By the separation of the licenses as it was formerly granted,i.e.,for public music and dancing, and the granting of licenses to publicans for music only, a very great increase, as was naturally expected, had taken place in the number of applications for such licenses, and in making that dis tinction in the license the magistrates thought they were removing a very great inconvenience, and not only protecting the publican from the proceedings of the common informer, but promoting that which they much wished to see extended among the people—a taste for and a love of music. But they had no intention that every public-house to which a license was granted should be converted into a penny concert-room—the object of the bench being that the publican should have the means of providing musical entertainment to his regular customers, and he trusted that the publicans generally would, in the ensuing year, testify by the mode in which they used the license of the court their appreciation of the wishes of the bench. A publican who converted his house into a penny or twopenny concert room created a monopoly in the trade in his neighbourhood, which the bench wished to avoid, and by way of caution to those who in future might apply for licenses, be would say that if they went to expense in fitting up their houses as concert rooms, or providing extensive rooms where concerts such as he had alluded to might be given, such expense must be in curred at their own risk entirely, and the onus not thrown upon any refusal the bench might decide upon. The list was then proceeded with. In the applications for renewals there was but one refusal ; in the list of applications for the grant of new licenses for music only there were four refusals, and one was withdrawn ; and of the five applications for licenses for music and dan cing, only one was granted. THE CYDER CELLARS. The proprietor of the Cyder Cellars tavern, Maiden lane, Strand, was one of the applicants for a license for music only. Mr. Bodkin supported, Mr. Metcalfe opposed the ap plication. It appeared that the opposition originated wiih Mr. Horatio William Hall, describing himself as an attorney at-law of St. Martin's-court. In a petition against the application which he had lodged with the clerk of the peace, according to the standing orders, he complained that vocal and instrumental entertainments had been given at the Cyder Cellars, that establishment not being licensed ; that songs of an immoral tendency were sung there, and that the petitioner had brought an action against the applicant to recover penalties under the act for having given musical entertaiaments in an unlicensed place—which action was still pending. Some discussion took place as to the right of Mr. Metcalfe to be heard in support of a petition emanating from a person who had nothing to do either with the house in question or the locality it was situate in, and who, moreover, was not present in court, no answer being returned when his name was called. Mr. Bodkin observed that Mr. Hall was nothing but a common informer ; he had brought actions for penalties under this act, and had offered, as could be proved, to abandon them for money. Mr. Metcalfe (the chairman having ruled that he could be heard) addressed the bench in opposition to the application. He urged that if the allegations in the pe tition were true, the Cyder Cellars was not a place which the court would grant a licence to. In violation of the law, and in defiance of the court, musical ent er t a i nmen t s had been given, and it was no reason that the bench, because a person had brought an action against the ap plicant to recover a penalty which the act declared had been incurred, under the circumstances should grant him a licence to sanction his proceedings. Mr. Hall was, he was instructed, an attorney, but his name was too late for insertion in this year's " Law List." He had lodged his petition, and he thought that proceeding was sufficient, which was the reason that he (Mr. Met calfe) was not prepared to prove the allegation in the petition. _ _ . The manager of the Cyder Cellars, in answer to the chairman, stated that the only " scenic representations" there were an old coat and hat, &c., occasionally worn by the comic singer, and the nature of the songs sung related to the passing events of the day—they had a comical turn, but were not, he should think, objection. able. In answer to the question whether indecent songs were not sung there, he said there were two con structions to be put upon that ; it depended upon what was considered an indecent song. He thought they were not indecent. The license was granted. Mr. Hall was a petitioner against several applications, and it appeared that he had brought no less than three actions against one publican, and had obtained a judg ment for 1001. Great satisfaction was. expressed at the free manner in which the bench granted the licenses on this occasion. The only condition imposed on the new applicants was, that they should not make any charge for admission t o the rooms were the musical entertainment was provided, and one person met with a refusal becauso he said he intended to make a charge for admission. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MA NSION-HOUSE. —Thomas Magrath was charged before the Lord Mayor with having brutally treated his wife. The prisoner had been brought up on a former day for examination, but his wife was then in such a condition that the house surgeon of the hospital to which she had been conveyed for the treatment of her wounds would not allow her to be removed. The certificate stated that the unfortunate woman had been brought into the hospital with " lacerated wounds of the fore head and lip and injury to the nose." The prisoner was put to the bar, and the name of Julia Magrath, his wife, was called, but there was no answer. The policeman who took the prisoner into custody, said the woman had discharged herself the night before from the hospital, and could not be found. There was no doubt of her intention to absent herself. The Lord Mayor desired to be informed of the cir cumstances. A statement was then made to the effect that a scream was heard by a man, who ran to the spot from which it issued, and saw a female bleeding in the arms of another, and the prisoner running away. Having learned that the runaway was the woman's assailant, the stranger secured him, and gave him into the custody of an officer, and the wife was taken to the hospital. The prisoner, who upon being first brought up, said his wife had been drinking, and that her fall upon the ground, by which her face had been lacerated, was caused by intoxication, said not a word upon the pre sent occasion. The Lord Mayor said the prisoner must pay a fine of 20 shillings, or suffer imprisonment with hard labour for 21 days. - William, Clark, who was on the previous day charged with having stolen a half-crown, the property of his masters, Messrs. Adam, Pickford, and Co., of Leaden hall-street, merchants, was again brought before the Lord Mayor. _ _ Mr. Ashley, instructed by the friends of the prisoner, requested that the Lord Mayor, instead of sending the case to a jury, would give summary judgment, sanc tioned as his lordship would be in adopting that course by the act of Parliament. - The Lord Mayor said he could not in such a case con sidered himself justified in proceeding to summary con viction without the consent of Messrs. Adam, Pickford, and Co., whose confidence had been so grievously abused by the prisoner. - One of the firm here stepped forward, and said he be lieved that the ends of justice would be satisfactorily at tained by the Lord Mayor's summary decision. The Lord Mayor then addressed the prisoner and said - -In the hope that this has been your first serious of and th tt you will make every effort upon leaving prison to regain your character, I shall not send you to be tried at the Central Criminal Court, where no doubt you would meet with a very heavy punishment, but shall send you to the House of Correction to hard labour for two calendar months. GUILDHALL.—Edward John Pickering, described in the police sheet as an artist, who was remanded from Monday last, was again placed at the bar, before Alder man Muggeridge, charged with obtaining a bill of ex change for 6001. under false pretences. Mr. H. F. Wood, who appeared, as before, for the prosecution, said that on the last examination it was stated the bill in question was in the hands of a Mr. Kerr, and it would be forthcoming on a future day; but since the remand, two similar bills that were mentioned in the course of Monday's examination had been re turned, and the one that formed the ground for the pre sent charge was still withheld by Mr. Kerr, who, it had been alleged, bad advanced the prisoner money upon it, and therefore refused to give it up ; but he (Mr. H. F. Wood) had since ascertained that the bill was in the hands of a Mr. Corbet Cooke, of 0, Tuftoi-street, West minster. Mr. Kerr had been summoned, but was not in attendance. Alderman Muggeridge said the charge appeared to as sume a different form, and he would like to hear the officer's evidence as to what had taken place since the last examination. Daniel May said he saw Mr. Kerr on Monday, and he admitted having the bill for 6001., and said he had not advanced any money upon it, and would give up. Wit ness cautioned hint to be particular in returning it to the right owner. The case was remanded for him to do so, as be stated in court that the bill was in the hands of a party at Brighton, whither he would h a v e t o go f or i t. Witness saw Mr. Kerr again on Tuesday, and he then said he had advanced 20/. on the bill, and he should have to go that night to Brighton to get it ; but when wit ness left the summons for him, his wife made quite ajest of the matter, and said he bad not been to Brighton, un less, indeed, he called his own house Brighton. Witness said he left the summons for Mr. Kerr at Hans-place, Sloane-street, Chelsea, and since then he had received various applications in other cases against the prisoner, all of which were bill transactions ; he therefore wished for a further remand. He had a bill for 29/.los.,drawn by Robert Powell, and accepted by Richard Hustler, which had been given up to him since the last examina• tion. Alderman Mtiggeridge said as there appeared to be another party connected with the prisoner there was suf ficient to induce him to remand the prisoner, not on the charge of obtaining the bill under false pretences, for there was not evidence enough to support it, but for conspiring to cheat Mr. Scott of the bill in question. Mr. H. F. Wood suggested that Mr. Hodges, the dis tiller of Lambeth, should be in attendance to negative the prisoner's allegation concerning him. The prisoner said he never said Mr. Hodges, the dis tiller, was the person he intended to discount the bill— it was Mr. Hodges of Carlton-hill. Alderman Muggeridge said it had been sworn to that prisoner stated Mr. Hodges of Lambeth was the person he alluded to to discount the bill, and it would be as well to have that gentleman present on the next examination. Daniel May said the prosecutor and a Mr. Evans, of 3, Lowndes-terrace, Knightsbridge, were both claiming the bill he held. He wished to know what to do with it. Alderman Muggeridge recommended the officer to keep the bill for the present. The prisoner was then remanded for a week. SOUTHWARK.—Mr. John Vickery, residing at No. 20, Adam-street, Rotherhithe, was summoned for know ingly permitting offensive filth to remain in his houses, Nos. 13, 14, 35, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, and 21, Maypole alley, in the parish of St. George's Southwark, so as to be injurious to the health of persons living on the pre mises and in the neighbourhood. The defendant said he wanted to alter it, but he could not do it as quickly as he wished, as he could not get the iron pans and traps made. He had put down earthen ones, but the tenants had broken them, consequently he was compelled to order iron ones to be made in the north of England. _ Mr, Combe said he could not allow such a dangerous nuisance to exist any longer in that densely-populated neighbourhood. He should make an order for its removal, giving the defendant the required notice of 48 hours. If the nuisance was not abated by that time, the officers would immediately see it removed at once, and all the expenses would fall upon him. He hoped, however, that the defendant would see the necessity of going about it directly, and thereby save the lives of the poor persons inhabiting his houses. The defendant promised to remove the filth and cleanse the places immediately, and the order stood over for 48 hours. Mary Barber, a masculine-looking young woman, was brought up on a warrant, charged with assaulting Den nis Clark, 103 M, in the execution of his duty. The officer, who had a black eye, said, on Saturday evening he went into Gun-street, Friar-street, to appre hend a burglar, named Gardener, who associated with the prisoner, and he caught a glimpse of him in her house. He then went with the intention of apprehend ing him, when the prisoner seized hold him (witness) by the throat, and struck him with her right hand in the eye. In the struggle he lost the man he went after, and the prisoner made her escape into the house. She was a very desperate character, and an associate of thieves of the worst description. In answer to the charge, the prisoner said that she knew nothing of the man, and all she did was to pre vent the officer from entering her house, as she had done nothing wrong. She could not tell how he got the black eye, as she had no recollection of striking him, being drunk at the time. The magistrate asked whether sh• was intoxicated ? The constable replied that she had been drinking, but knew what she was about well enough. The magistrate said that officen must be protected in their duty, and as she had aided in the escape of a thief, as well as assaulted the complainant, he should sentence her to one month's hard labour in the House of Correction. THAMES.—John, Sullivan, who is a serang or chief of the Asiatic crew of the ship General Sale, bound to Sydney, and an Irish woman about 35 years of age, named Ann Sullivan, who said she was his wife, were charged with the manslaughter of another Lascar, name unknown, by withholding from him proper food and necessaries. Mr. John James Swallow said he was an agent to a Mr. Wilkins, and collected the rents of 11 small houses in Victoria-place, Victoria-street, Shadwell. No. 2 was occupied by the prisoners. On Wednesday night the woman called upon him and said that she and her husband were going to Sydney next morning, and she would be obliged by his calling very early next day for the rent. He accordingly went to the house at nine o'clock that morning and found that they had gone, and had taken everything with them, but on entering the front room on the upper floor he discovered a Lascar in the agonies of death, and without any clothing, except an old jacket an.. a piece of flannel. The unfortunate creature was huddled upon the floor in an old mat, and his legs were quite bare. He informed the police, and the poor fellow was removed to the workhouse, where he died ten minute s a ft er hi s a d m i ss i on . Th e body was in a most appalling condition, for it was reduced to a perfect skeleton, and covered with filth. He attributed the man's death to cold and hunger. Witness saw the prisoner on Wednesday evening at six o'clock. The General Sale was to have left the St. Katherine Dock for Sydney that morning, but her sailing was deferred until Friday morning. Mr. Daniel Ross, surgeon, had no doubt that the de ceased had been grossly neglected, but until there had been a post mortem examination he could not state accu rately the cause of death. The female prisoner, who spoke for herself and the serang her husband, said they were not aware the Lasear was going to die so soon, and they went on board the General Sale because she was to leave the dock that day. Mr. Ingham—Could the Lascar have walked about yesterday, Mr. Ross ? Mr. [toss—Certainly not, sir. Mr. Ingham- -Then I shall remand the prisoners to the House of Detention. EXTRAORDINARY BURGLARY. The most extensive robbery which has occurred in Glasgow for a long series of years, and one perpetrated under most daring circumstances, was brought to light just on the eve of its successful accomplishment. It ap• pears that during the night two thieves, who must have long contemplated and planned the robbery, found ac cess, by means of previously prepared keys, to the ware house of Messrs Campbell and Co., in Buchanan-street. Immediately below was situated the shop of Mr. D. C. Reit, whose stock of jewellery is, perhaps, the most ex tensive in Scotland. They first cut up the floor of the warehouse, but here the progress of the burglars was arrested by strong iron plates, inserted as a means of security between the floor and the roof of the shop below. Foiled at this spot, the thieves proceeded to the fire place, and by dint of great exertions, lifted up the hearth stone, after which they sawed through the joists, broke in the plaster, and then by means of a rope ladder, descended to Mr. Rait's shop. Here, by means of a dark lantern, they had ample time to snake a selection of the most precious articles in the shop —which they did —consisting of diamond rings, bracelets, gold chains, brooches, lockets, and other arti cles of a like kind, to the value of 3,0001. The plunder was carefully deposited in a japanned leather handbag : and they had ascended from the shop by the rope-ladder which they left behind, had traversed Campbell's ware house, descended the stairs, and were close upon the iron-grated door leading to the street, of which they possessed the false key, and only required to open it to get clear off with their booty. It so happened, how ever, that the private watchman attached to the court had, some little time before, opened the iron gate lead ing to the stair, and, after locking it behind him, stumped upstairs (for he had a wooden leg) ; but hear ing a noise at Messrs. Campbell's door, which he had already passed, he returned, and, from a recess on the stair, the two men confronted him. One of them in stantly seized him by the throat, threw him down, and attempted to cover his mouth with his hand. This the old man resisted, and bawled out so lustily that he at tracted the notice of a day police-officer, who happened luckily to be passing along Buchanan-street at the mo ment. He made his appearance at the grated door, when the burglars, seeing that their position had become dangerous, rushed upstairs, and sprang into the court from a window about 16 feet high. They imme diately took to their heels, and, as the streets were quite still at the time, one of them got clear off un pursued. The policeman, however, gave chase to the other, who dashed up Buchanan-street, thence into Queen-street, and sprang into a passage, with the view of getting into Miller-street ; but here he was brought to a stand by a shut gate, and captured. The little bag containing the plunder was found on the stair of the warehouse from which the men made their escape, and in the pocket of the prisoner was found the key which opened it. The prisoner is a smart and most genteel looking young Englishman, and gives the name of Jackson. He had been stopping for some weeks in one of the principal hotels in the city. He has been iden tified as having paid several visits to Mr. Rait's shop, where he made small purchases, and, no doubt, his lengthened stay in Glasgow, where he is an entire stranger, had been for the purpose of maturing the plans of the robbery. His luggage, consisting principally of fashionable clothing, had been removed to the Caledo nian railway terminus yesterday, and he would, of course, have gone off along with his associate by the two o'clock afternoon train that day to London, had all gone well with the pair. There were a hundred chances against the robbery being discovered till Monday morn ing, and by that time the thieves would have been safe with their plunder in the metropolis. From hotel bills found in his possession, it appears that Jackson has of late resided from time to time in Liverpool, Manchester, London, Southampton, and Portsmouth. [ADVERTISEMENT.]-41clloway's Ointment and Pills certain and efficacious Remedies for the Cure of Wounds and Abscesses.—The following case has just been for warded to Professor Holloway for publication :—Mrs. Robert Harris, of Staplehurst, Kent, some time since caught a severe cold, which brought nn a long and pain ful illness. She was attended by several eminent medi• cal men with little or no benefit, and ultimately an ab scess formed under the chin. All the usual remedies having failed to give her the slightest relief, she deter mined on using Holloway's Ointment and Pills, and these surprising medicines entirely cur e d th e abscess, and restored her to better health than she ever before enjoyed.—Sold by all druggists, and at Profes sor Holloway's Establishment, 244, Strand, London. [ADVERTISEMENT.]—The Era newspaper of next Sa turday will contain "Touchstone's" Winner for Cesare witch Stakes, with Probable Starters, Riders, Arrivals at Newmarket, and Latest Betting. The " Stable Mouse " will also have a " Squeak."—Order of all news agents, or send six postage stamps to Messrs. William, Willott and Frederic Ledger, Era Office, 3, Catherine street, Strand, London. HOP INTELLIGENCE-THE CROPS. (From the Maidstone Journal.) MAIDSTONE, Oct. 3.—The accounts daily received from the hop districts confirm, in a greater or less de gree, the fact, that the yield this year will be much less than even the least sanguine anticipated. It is really surprising to hear how short the best grounds come down, and the slack bine is so extensive through Mid Kent, that good quality hops must fetch high prices. The Canterbury hop plantation is much short of last year's produce, and the planters are talking of very long prices —something approaching to 1823 and 1825. We should not be surprised to find the duty below 120,0001. We select the following returns as samples of the whole :—• ASH, Oct. 3.----Hop-picking is general, but they come down short of expectation. There cannot be more than one-half of last year's crop, which, with the extra acre age, will make the duty about 130,0001. BEARSTED, Oct. I.—The picking is going on rapidly, but, like the rest of the neighbouring parishes, they come down short of expectation. The fine piece of hops on the Church Farm, set by some of your correspondents two or three weeks ago at 15 cwt., and some 20 cwt. per acre, will fall very short of that quantity. BRENCHLEY, Oct. 3.—Although the picking is going on, it is not satisfactory as to the quantity gathered, which is generally much short of what was expected at the commencement. We never knew so many hops to be picked at this late season of the year, and where the borough estimate is to be paid from we are at a loss to guess. THE SUTTONS, Oct. 3.—The hops continue to come down considerably short and of variable quality. TICEHURST, Oct. 3.—The hop-picking is progressing in this neighbourhood, and the general complaint is that they come down short of what was expected, and we fear bright samples will be scarce this year, as the effects of the late winds are very clearly to be seen. WEST FABLEIGH AND YALDING, OCt. I.—Picking is general, and it is universally acknowledged that the hops come down considerably below expectation. The oldest planters were never more out of their judgment ; many even half. The duty will not, it is said, exceed 130,0001., and may fall below that. Some samples will be fine and good ; but the growth is, generally, far from good. Another week will, in most places, end the picking. The whole year has been unkindly for vegeta tion ; this, added to the late wet and wind, has rendered the crop of hops so small. STAPLEHURST, HOP FAIL—The annual hop fair for this district was held on Wednesday last, at the King's Head Inn. There was a good attendance of planters and fac tors, but little business was done in the early part of the day, as the growers were mindful of the result of last year's sales here, and wanted more money than the mer chants were inclined to give. An excellent dinner was served at two o'clock, by Mr. Butcher, the landlord, of which about 50 gentlemen partook. Mr. Anderson, of Horsmonden, presided ; the vice-chair being filled by Mr. Weston, of Cranbrook. When the cloth was re moved, the chairman said that as they were met there for business, he presumed that speeches would not be looked for • but, as Englishmen, he must give them The Health of the Queen, Prince Albert, and the rest of the Royal Family." The toast was heartily responded to. Business was then resumed. Mr. Beecher, of Brenchley, the first seller last year, sold some Weald of Kent Jones's for 101., refusing 11/. f or ano th er samp l e Mr. Simmonds, of Saplehurst, refused 141. for a fine sample of Goldings, which were not disposed of. Prices ranged generally, from 121. to 141. for Goldings ; from 101. to 121. for Jones's; and from 101. to 11/. for Grapes. There was no Colegates. The figures presented a re markable contrast to those quoted last year, when the highest price was only 41. The general impression of the planters seemed to be that the duty would not be more than 130,000/. or 135,0001. CRANBROOK FAlR.—This fair, which is the largest and most important for business transactions in the Weald of Kent, inasmuch as it is held in the very centre of the extensive hop-growing districts of Kent and Sussex (counties which are no less celebrated for their pure breed of stock and sheep than for their fine-flavoured hops), took place on Thursday last (Michaelmas-day). The weather was very unpropitious ; and this fact, com bined with that of its now being the middle of the hop gathering season, prevented so st rong a muster of farmers, &c ,as we have sometimes seen. There was, however, a good sprinkling of hop-growers, factors, merchants, and dealers ; and we need scarcely add that hops were the all-engrossing topic of conversation. There was scarcely a grower but who was prepared with a few good samples • but there was evinced a very general disposition to hold back for better prices. There were some ordinary " Wealds" sold for from 9/. to 101. per cwt. One gentleman, Mr. David Butler, of Mount Pleasant, in this parish, who invariably produces a fine sample, refused 101. 10s. on this occasion. These hops were superior in colour and quality, and there is but little doubt but they will fetch considerably more money. All our hops, however, are well grown, are free from mould, and every other impurity, and will, East Kents except-d, carry the crack this year. Opinion seemed generally to prevail against the realisation of 130,0001. duty. If such figures only are obtained, prices will be certainly better even than at present. We congratulate the growers on the happy turn which things seem to be taking. For th e fi rs t ti me s i nce the establishment of free trade in corn, prospects are brightening up towards Kent and Sussex hop-growers ; and if Parliament would be ingenuous enough to strike the war charge on hops off the statute-book, we might " cheer, boys, cheer," in anticipation of the "good times coining" soon. As it is, however, the wind has got out of "due east," and the silvery lining of the cloud is already seen. It is a " long lane that has no turning," and the truth of the proverb was never more obviously manifest than it is now in the hop-growing districts of Kent and Sussex. Some of our smaller growers were approaching the edge of the precipice, and all appeals to the legislature to avert the impending ruin were unheeded ; but at length a ray of prosperity has changed the scene. We must not omit to mention the prize samples of hops exhibited in the window of Mr. G. Tye ; they were the "observed of all observers." Bright in colour, full of aromatic odour, rich in condition, medicinal in properties, supe rior in quality, and unsurpassed in management, it would have been impossible for this ornate show of our staple production not to have attracted attention, and excited the admiration even of co nno i sseurs . They will no doubt win "golden opinions" from the purchasers. There was an advance in price for all descriptions of corn ; and what little stock and sheep were supplied sold at about late rates. There were some fine cart colts exhibited in the horse fair, and some of these changed hands at very high prices. Prices for all sorts of agri cultural produce have not been higher for years. THE SCOTTISII HOSPITAL. On Wedneada.y afternoon the usual quarterly court of the governors and subscribers to this charity was held in the board-room of the hospital, Crane-court, Fleet street, for the purpose of transacting the ordinary busi ness of the corporation. Mr. Masson presided. Major ADAIR (the secretary) having read the minutes of the last court, stated that there were relieved, in July, 204 persons, at a cost of 1571. 19s. 2d. ; in August, 199, at a cost of 1541. 17 s . 2d. ; an d i n September, 201, at a cost of 152/. 16s. 6d. The balance-sheet showed the total receipts (including a balance in hand on last St. Andrew's Day of 1591. 4s. 5d.) to amount to 2,6001. 14s. ld. ; and after all the necessary expenses had been defrayed, there was left a balance in hand of 2581. 2s. 9d. The secretary then read a report from the committee appointed at the last meeting, which stated that " after due deliberation the committee had come to the unani mous resolution to recommend to the next court the propriety of marking the meritorious services of Ma i ~r Adair in advancing the interests of the corporation, by transferring to him the right of a first-class pension." Dr. DlcssoN, the report having been received, moved the following resolution :—" In order to mark the me ritorious services of Major Adair, their secretary, in advancing the interest of this corporation, resolved that an additional fir s t- c l ass p ens i on, to be called the Adair Pension,' be created, and that the sum of 101. to be set apart annually to answer such pension, over and above the sum of 1,0001. already appropriated towards the payment of pensions ; and resolved further to mark their opinion of these services, the right to recommend a fit and proper person to be the recipient of such pension be conferred on Major Adair, and that it be an instruction to the committee of relief to give effect to such recom mendation." Mr. Rush recorded the resolution, and bore testimony to Major Adair's good wishes towards the hospital. Mr. Low moved and Mr. Reid seconded an amend ment, to the effect that the consideration of the motion be postponed to the next meeting, and that it be pro perly advertised. Mr. Morrison strongly supported the amendment, and stated that he would rather, if they wished to th an k Major Adair, have a v o t e of thanks passed him, which could be printed on vellum and exhibited in the hall. The chairman then put the amendment, which was lost, and the original motion was carried by a large majority. A vote of thanks to tile chairman concluded the pro ceedings. TEE NEW ROYAL YACHT. The more we reflect upon the proposition that wa made to alter, extend, increase, improve, or whatever the new programme might have been termed, the Vic toria and Alert, the more we feel that it was most in judicious and erratic in every point of view. As we have before stated, the royal yacht was badly de signed, and worse built, and her career has been any thing but satisfactory or complimentary to British naval architecture. She has indeed lived upon sufferance, and her existence has been prolonged, we may say, by the nautical ingenuity that has been exhausted on her to make her commonly respectable. But, under all circum stances, she has finished her course as a royal yacht. She has grown obsolete. She has been costly, without elegance -altered, without any permanent improvement —painted and refitted, without adding to her symmetry —gilded and embellished, without curing her original defects in construction and accommodation, and years ago the Queen ought to have had a better floating palace—a ship more adapted to her Majesty's taste 7--- !lore worthy of her Majesty's favourite pastime, the sur vey of the beautiful coasts of that island that acknow ledges her for its sovereign. The royal yacht has been annually surpassed in elegances of fittings, comforts at sea, and rate of speed, until at length a heavy twr-decker almost leaves her in the lurch—a vessel propelled by the screw and without any unsightly paddle-boxes looking, i r- deed, a " thing of life." A s we h ave sa id b e fore, the Queen's yacht, must be a modern one. She is not intended to fight. She must, therefore, be constructed of iron. She will thus be more wholesome--with none of those noxious smellst hat haunted the old yacht and clung round her sides—more smooth and clean in appearance, more buoyant, and, at the same time, with more stability. She must also have the modern appliances of propulsion —the screw, instead of the lugubrious paddle-wheels. The Queen has never yet experienced the agreeable con trast of screw propulsion. The vessels her Majesty has been accustomed to have been that venerable abortion the Dwarf, now unsaleable, and the elegant tender-yacht Fairy. From the small draught of water, and the great steam-power of the latter a most disagreeable shaking has been felt on board the Fairy hitherto ; but with a draught of water exceeding 10 or 12 feet there will be a less vibration in a new screw yacht than on board the Vic toria and Albert paddle-wheel steamer, and there will be the same absence of inconvenience as enjoyed on board the splendid 1,800-ton ships of the General Screw Steam Navigation Company. But in a screw-yacht the Queen will have a type, a model of her future navy. Again, she will have a real ship, either to be wafted across the water by the fresh breezes of the wind, or with a power sufficient to overcome the influence of wind and tide. Tho Queen will then havereal sailors, for she will have a yacht rigged as a ship, and in a screw-yacht her Ma jesty will have more varied amusement and recreation than in a common paddle-wheel ship. We trust, then, that the country will give the Queen of England the best sea-boat, the swiftest steamer, the fastest clipper, the most elegant and luxurious palace that the gratitude of a loyal people and the ingenuity of British science can produce. We must have no more make-shifts, no more cutting and contriving, and adap tation of furniture from one yacht to fit another. The Queen's yacht must excel everything that the Peninsular and Oriental Company has turned out—everything that they have in contemplation to fit out. The Queen must have a " bran new vessel," replete with every quality ; complete in all that may render her vessel the `°pride of the ocean," and if th e means are wan ting, sure we are that there is not a sailor afloat and ashore—officer and man—who would not give a day, a week, or a month's pay, or whatever may he necessary to make up the difference between the cost of alteration of the old yacht and the construction of a new Victoria and Albert. —Morning Herald. NAVAL IIVTELLIGENCE. PORTSMOUTH, OCT. G. Her Majesty's yacht Victoria and Albert, Captain Crispin, after being lightened of all her contents, was to have been moved yesterday at mid-day, but, on the chains being started to unlash her, she showed so great an inclination to fall right over on her broadside that messages of terror were sent off to Rear-Admiral Fan shawe, who immediately ordered 50 tons of iron ballast to be put aboard, which was accordingly done before the riggers could attempt to move her. She was taken out of the basin to-day and into the north dock for alte ration. Rear-Admiral Fansliawe, C. 8., superintendent of this dockyard, struck his flag this morning and proceeded on leave of absence for one month. The President, 50, C ap t a i n B urr i dge, sailed from St. Helen's for Plymouth this morning. The Sutlej Indianian and Devonshire American line of packet ship sailed to-day for their several destinations. Her Majesty' s steam-vessel PL mboli T , f, Captain Robert Hall, sailed for Rio Janeiro this morning. The Queen, 110, Captain Mitchell, was towed into Hamome this morning by the Avon and Confiance steamers. The Agamemnon, 90, screw steam-ship, Captain Sir Thomas Maitland, is gone from the Sound into Hamoaze to refit. The repairs of the Queen and of t the Agamemnon are to be forwarded with all dispatch. The Valorous, 16, steam-frigate, Captain Buckle, was taking her powder out yesterday, preparatory to going up harbour, when the order was suddenly annulled, and the powder returned. Her officers and crew will be paid advance of wages to-day. CHATHAM, OCT. G. The Euryalis, screw steam-frigate, 50 guns, built in this yard, and which was commenced on the 27th Oct., 1821, in the third dock, was floated out at two p.m. on the sth, in the presence of the Captain-Superintendent, Captain Peter Richards, C.B , and the other principal officers of the yard ; there were also several naval and military officers and civilians from the towns to witness the ceremony. It was considered a novelty for such a class ship to be launched, or rather floated out, without its being christened. It is a splendid built frigate. On her being brought alongside the shear-hulk, her launch ing draught of water forward was 18ft. 101 in. ; abaft, 18ft. 3in. ; broke in launching, lift. She will lay in the river until next spring tides, when she will be taken into dock to be fitted and coppered. The following are her principal dimensions : Ft. in. Length between the perpendiculars, as shown on the sheer draught Length from foreside of stem at the maindeck to aftside of post at rudder-hole ...... Length of the keel for tonnage lBO 9 Breadth extreme Breadth for tonnage 49 8 Breadth moulded 4B 10 Depth in hold Burden in tons (old rule) (new) 1,628 35 Engine-room 4BB 8 Register 1,139 5 She is to have two engines, each of 200-horse power ; and they will be furnished from the factory of Messrs Penn. The boilers and part of the machinery have beer brought by the Rhadamanthus, steam-transport, whicl vessel arrived here on Sunday evening last. On the recent official visit of the Lords of the Admi ralty to Chatham last month, Mr. Cotseil, the master smith, was introduced to their lordships, and on that occasion he was directed to submit a plan for altering. Porter's anchors, and rendering them efficient by con verting them to the plan of the anchor made by him for the Cleopatra. In accordance with the wish of their Lordships, he submitted a plan which has been approved by the board, and an order has subsequently been given to proceed on the plan submitted, and one of the anchors is now in course of alteration, under the immediate superintendence of Mr. Cotseil. The Majestic, 80 guns, screw propeller, building in the third slip, is progressing very fast. Several extra hands are put on her in order that she may be completed by the end of the month. She is to be launched the beginning of next month. It is understood that the Admiralty intend doing away with the pay-office at this yard, and that the duty of paying salaries and half-pay will in future be performed by the storekeeper ; and the purser of the ordinary guard-ship Boscawen, it is stated, is to pay the pensi ons , &c., quarterly. By this alteration a considerable saving will be effected in the public expenditure. WOOLWICH, OCT. 6. APPOINTMENTS. Acting First Assistant-Engine er to the Centaur, 6, paddle-wheel steam-frigate, flag-ship on the Southeast Coast of America station, Patrick G. Lambert, to be First Eugincer. Clerk C. W. 'Motherwell (1853), to the Impregnable, flag-ship at Devonport. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. QUARANTINE NOTICE. British Consulate, Cadiz, 27th September, 1853. Official inteliigence having reached this city that the cholera has broken out in Newcastle and neighbouring towns, and also in Bermondsey and Southwark, the Board of Health of this city has decided that vessels arriving from the infected ports are inadmissable here, and must proceed to Viol) to perform quarantine. Vessels arriving from healthy ports of England will be subject, for the present, to a quarantine of observation of three days in this harbour. CUSTOM-HOUSE—Ocr. 6. ENTERED INWARDS.—The Majestic, ,Ora,n; Express, from Dantzic ; Jacoba Alida, Ancona ; Drowning Marie, Cron stadt ; Bristol, Patras ; Alice, Denia ; P aragon, Callao ; Ornen, Saguenay; Carolus, Magnus, Quebec; F. J. Wickel dausen, New York ; Providenza, St. Petersburg ; Cathe rine, ' Santa Martha ; Prince of Wales Hudson's Bay; A nn and Rosetta, Caen ; Ipswich Lass, Denia ; Atlas, Alexan dria • Gratitude, Quebec; Hoop, L eg h orn ; Roseneath, ditto ; Emma, Cochin ; Flecha, Antwerp ; Bar on ()Sy, Seville. ENTERED OUTWARDS FOR LOADING.--The Norma, for Hamburg ; Monson, Calcutta ; Iron Gem, Elsinore. CLEARED OUTWARDS WITH CARGO.-- The Wm. Ham ' mond, for Adelaide ; Innellan, Portland Bay and Port Fairy ; Sultana, St. Helena and Ascension ; Helena, Kor soer ; Jane Dotin, New Orl eans ; Nell, Sydney ; Rosa, Bahia • Iron Gem, Elsinore ; Reinhold, Konigsberg ; z abeth, Bruges ; Alar, Dunkirk. LIV ERPOOL—OcT. 6. The Witch of the Wave, for Rio Janeiro, has put back with a loss of figure-head, cutwater, &c., having been in contact off the Bell Buoy with the Active, of New Quay, which lost bulwarks, stancheons, &c. The brigantin e Li ttle Bray, from Troon to Swansea, was abandoned yesterday morning, off the Calf of Man, in a sinking state the crew, five in number, were taken off the foremast head by the Montezuma, for Grenada. In getting out her boat to rescue the crew, it swamped alongside, severely injuring the carpenter, and snapping the main yard of the Montezuma, which compelled her to put back. A brigantine put into Holyhead at 9 a.m., with loss of mainmast. Tiber (s.s.), Liverpool to Gibraltar, was spoken Sept.2B, lat. 37 N., long. 8 W. Tay, Liverpool to Melbourne, was spoken Octob er 3, lat. 49 N., lon g . 8 W. Theresa, Liverpo o l t o M essina , was s poken Sept. 22, off Cape St. Vincent. Timandra, Maulmai n t o L o ndon, was spoken Sept. 12, lat. 29 N., long. 31 W. confirmwho Stihgensobhsienar: HOTEL CHARGES.--A self "A Country Squire,"u nder the head of "Reform of vations which we made 5. ,, H e gives a perfect history in c e l s e t t a a b il l s is o h f m ys e i z i l i t e s h , Hotel Keepers' Char!: correspondent, writes o he calls them, misadventures-- in adventures—or, . space. It would seem that he attempted in we search havenoot e s r t ' yl f e " at ti t ' l e le a d m iff u e s r in er ' i t charge has generally accompanied an exceptionable dinner. He appears at length, however, to have settled down at the " Wellington," where, prOba atonddinthenitn aancsoesuynanl bly, the eulogies he bestowed upon "first-rate viands and excellent cookery " may be, in some measure, due to the fine appearance of the apartments themselves, although the accompanying bill, for himself and friend, would tend to justify his choice :—" Wellington, St. James's-street; entrance 160, Piccadilly, October 5, 1853. Soup Julien, ls. ; soles (two), is. ; joint, 4s. ; stewed pigeons, 35. Gd. ; half-pint (imperial) sherry, ls. 9d. ; ditto port (imperial), 2s. • waiter, 3d. each ;" making a total of 13s. 9d. only. We are almost inclined to believe that this would prove attractive even to a Parisian,—From the Standard. COUNT.RY MARKETS. DERBY SMITHFIELD-00T. 4. The number of fat beasts to-day was again but small , and were readily disposed of. The supply of sheep about the avenge. Fat calves scarce and comparatively fo g : pigs. Prices to-day were as follows :—Beef, 5d to 6 3, mutton, 6,id to 7d ; lamb, 7.id to Od ; vea l, bid to 7d f er lb. ; pigs, 9s 6d t o O s per sew; ; rough fat, 5 s 6d per 14 1 v. hides, 2d to 3d per lb ; calf-skins, 3id to 4d per lb. EDINBURGH GRAIN— OCT. 5. Wheat on the top 5s up, and the general average 2s e 1 up. Barley on the top is 6d, and the average 9d 11 P Oats on the t o p i s 4d up, an d th e average 2d down. 8_... on the top 2s, and the average 2s Od, up. Top of Wheat ................ ........ 66 lb 85s Od - Barley. 58 ib 438 6 d Oats --Beans 661 lb 62s Od Total Supply and Sales. Wheat 938 qrs sold 600 qrs Barley 1527 qrs sold 1512 qrs Oats ................. 1003 qrs sold . 874 4" Beans 7B qrs sold 50 cgs Average of wheat £3 8 9 8-12ths Ditto of Barley Ditto of Oats Ditto of Beans NEWARK—OCT. 5. A full attendance of farmers, and a good supply of gri ii "; with a bri s k sa l e f or w h eat at 3s per qr. over last Nves' prices. B eans a l so rea li sed a similar improvemolt, The pri ces were :—Wheat, white, 76s to 80s ; red, 7 09 o n a 755. B ar l ey, 38s to 425. O a t s , 28s. to 305,,, 6 1, 24. s to 265--the forme r b e i ng 24 5 t., an d tho latter Beans, 50s to 545. Peas, 42s to 445. Malt, 60s to per qr. BOSTON—OcT. 5. We had a small supply of grain from tho ("rowers t 04.110 Prices :—Wheat, re , t, 63s to 69s • white, 68 ° s to 71s; 0 4 ' 1 1 2 75s ; oats, 18 s to 275; beans, dss to 50s; b ar l e y, 325 42s ; peas, 43s to 50s per qr. DITBLIN—OCT. 4. White wheat, 35s to 43 s Od ; rod ditto 00s ckt to oog od; barley, 17s Od to 20 s Od; oats, 12s Odto 15s Od ; rapes , ar / 2Gs to 28s Gd per brl ; oatmeal, 12s Oct t o 16 s Od ; bake flour, 20s Od to 24s Od per cwt; luttiau corn, 38s Oclto 4xj per 4801bs. CORK—Ocr. 5. Brig, Od 8 20 y'. ll3 White wlteat 30 s 00 t o 3 65 Od 35s Od-20 EU" - 4 128 Reddleat 25s 05 to 32; 05 116 Ditto Od to 33s 65 3351 65-20 do• 122 Ditto 333 65 to 36; 05 151 Barley lss 05 to 17s Od 989 Ditto 17s Od to 17s 4d 17; 4d-16 do. 339 Ditto 7; 4d to 183 Od 90 Bore 163 0.1 to 16; 8d 00s 0.1 1342 Oats 733 Ditto 12s 65 to 133 65 12s Cd 14 do , 338 Ditto 13s 65 to 143 25 4 Pigs ....42s Od to 45s 05 00s Od par 04 , (10/ CORR.- Flour—First, 23; Od to 26; 05 ; extra, 285 . A seconds, 20s 22; Od ; households, 16 s t o 18 s 05 • tbi'id; 9; to 12s Od pe t cw t. M ea l--I n di an meal, 103 3d to 'lO4 oatmeal, 13; 0(.1 to 13s 6d ; wheatmeal, 17s to 1.8; Od per oi t i Indian corn, 10/ Os Od to 19/ 5; Od per ton. Bran, Si 0 0° , to Si ssod p er t ou. H ay —F armers, 38; Od tons Od ; averh', 48s;dealers, 52s Od to 583 Od ; avenge, Os per ton. Strab Farmers, 17; Od t o 30 s Od ; averpge, 25s ; deal! ers , 31s a t o 00s Od; av erage, O s. per ton. Bread—Wheaten loaf, 9 „ a 10 Od; household ditto, 8d to Od per 41b. F res h butter, 12,„A 13d per lb. Eggs, /is 3d to 5s 55 per hundrecL Meat -•r t „, 4id to 8•1; mutton, 50 to 6:.4 ; veal, 5d to ; pork, 6(1 ; bacon, 75 to 8d ; sausages, 6d per lb.— Fish, Newfc%; land, 00/. Os t o 001 O s per ton ; Scotch herrings, 28s to vi-, Red, do., 30s per bd.—Potatoes, w hit e , lid t o Od ; 12d to 135. Coals, Newport, 24; ; Lyduey, 24s ; Od per ton.—Winskey, 25 0.p., 7; 4d per imperial gallolPl Hides, market. 34; to 445; Salted, 36; to 44s per cwt. Cs ' skins, 4d pet lb. - --Ban gor s l a t es 2 /. 17 s. 6d to 3/. per tot / , Fleece wool, 2); to 21s p er s t cue .—H emp, 38/. to 441 .1: ton—Timber, Memel, V. ss; red pine, 3/. 15s; yellow cw,il 31. ss. per ton ; deals, 19/. to 201. p er hundrecL—Bark, Si. to 106.105. per ton. —Tallow, 555 I'd to 56s per cwt.- 1 11 71. 10s to 0/. per cwt.- Tar, Arelr.ngel, 19 s . per b rl.— Gush Peravian, 12/. Os to OW. per ton. RAILTVAY SHARE MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, OCT. 6. STOCK EXCTIANGE.—The Stock Exchange was 10 .4 13gb agitated to-day. The fluctuations have been violent_ls, frequent—fi na ll y c l os i ng with less excitement at 3 per Tor under the opening prices, and a trifle better than the „4 ing rate s o f yes t erday. Caledonian, 24 ; Ch es ter P; s . Holyhead, 158 ; E as t ern Counties, 11/ 13-16 ; E a st 1,9 1 4 shire, 153 ; L ancas hi re and Yorkshire, 62R 2 ; Liverro Crosby, and Southp or t, 154 ; L ondon and North-Wester nr ifi 102/ 2 ; ditto (Fifth s h ares ), par ; Midland, 5984 ; , British, 6 946 ; South Eastern and Dover, 17 ; nor Newcastle, and Berwick, 15/ ; Sh rews b ury and Chel (guaranteed 8 per cent.) 163. MANCHESTER, OCT. 6. STOCK EXCHANGE.—Ther e h as b een a cons id era ble b tl ness, marked by constant fluctuation in price. The ro sr e opened firmer, but gave way towards noon, again 09 in; more firmness towards the close. Great Southeril i d, Western, 51 ; Leed s St oc k , 6 2 ; London Stock, lon ; land, fiel d Now sB Preference,; D over, 1749, preen. m ; East.; London Lancashire, Eighths, ly.i6-0; Eastern Counties, 11 11-16 ; Caledonians, 24 LEEDS, OCT. G. STOCK EXCHANGE. —Sellers demand an adva nc e, ,D morning, and althou g h b u t littl e b us i ness has been considerably higher prices have been obtained the pr.i. v- s pal stocks going up more than 1 p er cent. The transact 0 ) e , are East Lancashit es, 15.-f 15'4 ; Lancashi re an d Y or ks. 624 ; Midland, BIRMINGHAM, OCT. 6. STOCK EXCHANGE. -Th ere have been some capital °ra o ell in this market to-day, but the brokers' fears have been thoroughly oper a t e d upon that the business was tr ot; acted chiefly b y th e telegraphic medium in other marl prices were a shade lower at the close. SEABORNE MALLS. t (N signifies th a t th e ma il s are sent f rom the General FO5 O ll by the night—and Mby the morning —dispatch.] Day when made up From what Wnell ai COUNTRIES. in General Post- Port due r o, Office, London.* Dispatched. Eng i t," -------. ---- hO America(bylpack)N Every Friday • ... Liverpool ... Eae Am pa e e r k ic e a tr y — U — ni . t . e . d .. B . l ; l. Oct. 4 ............ Liverpool ... Oct' 11 packet) ......., ~N Oct. 25 ...• ...... Southampton Air! yea America (by Australia (via South. U. States ampton) • • • . • • • „. M Nov. 4 .......• .... Southampton Oct. 2 ! Ditto (via Marseilles) N 1 nv, 8 ... Dover ~ „„, Oct. 17 Ditto (via Cape of D om] Hope) ............NlDee. 4 .. .... .... Plymouth .. Uncere Africa (West Coast) ..N '3d of the . Month .. Plymouth .. Oct. 12 . Alexandria ..., .... N 4,9, 24, & 30 of m. Dover ...... Oct. 10 Alexandria.... , , ~ .. M 4th & 20th of mon. Southampton Oct. 20 Bahamas .., ~ ........ , Belgium ......... •. _t 17th of the month Southampton Oct. I° N' , tally.. .. .. .. ~ g i r i a e z n i o l s . A . yr . e . B .. .. ~ •' '-1119th of the month.. southamptcn Oet. 1 !: :: ......M l 9th of 'he month I Southampt, l " 4 Cape of hood Hole .. N 14th ot the month Plymouth .. Oct. 2 " Cape of Good Hope .. N Ply - mouth .. Cape de Verds ...N 14th of the month. Plymouth .. Oct. 26 Ceylon (see India). Ceylon ............ ..N 14th of the mo n th Pl ymouth .. Oc t. 26 0 Ch annel Isles ....., „N Mon.,Wed.,&F r id . S outhampton pu.Tb• " Chi1i................ m 2cl & 17th of month Southampton Oct. 16 China (see India) Constantinople ......N 7,8,17,24,&27 am. D0ver..,... Oct. 10 Constantinople ........ 4th & 20th of mon. Southampton Oct. 2 0 1 ,01 Dont. of Europ e M & N T w i ce daily ...... Dover ....., [' b rio ' Egypt (see India) O lt France ........ m & N Twice daily ...... Dover ...... rwicf,„ i libraltar .. .. .... DI 4,7, 17, 20, 27 o f m. Southampton Oct. le Greece (see India) Greytown ..........M 2nd & 17th of mon. Southampton Oct. 16 ,i; Hamburgh ..........N Tuesday & F r id ay L on d on ..... roes. b Havannah .......... al 2nd of the month Southampton Nov. 1 4 0 Holland ............ M Wednesday & Sat. London ..... Ilon.TP Honduras ...... ~, .. 117 17th of the month. Southampton Oct. 16 India (viaSouthampt.)M 4th & 20th of mon. Southampton Oct. 21 India (via Marseilles)3l Bth&U4th of month Dover ...... Oct. 11 lonian Isles (see India) Ireland ...... .. M &Ns Twice daily ...... Ilolyhead .. rwlce,9ii Lisbon.-- •• • • .... MI7, 9, 17, & 28 o f m. S out h ampton Oct. 1", Madeira ...... • ... Ml9tll of the mo n th Aouthampt on Jc t. le Madeira ...... • • ... N Aug. 28 .....• .... Plymouth .. Oct. 7 Malta (see India) Stalta .......• • ... •N 7,17,19,28, 30 ofm. Dover ...... Oct. 1 0 Mauritius (see India) Mauritius ..........N 14th of th e month Pl ymouth .. ' ct. 26 Mexico ... .. M find of the month. Southampton Nov. I, N N e a w ple r s ea . l . ,,,:a :::: ........N ..l sthlsth2sthofmon.iDover .... let. ;6' Oct. inc. e i r 2 i IS New Granada .. 3 1 ,1 12d & 17th of month ISoutham p t t o . n ., Papal States ..... ...N l B t y h i p o r t i i v i2 a i t ~, in *. p . ion Oct. 16 Peninsula ..........mrthl7o2Bthotmon sou— a t • i , zouthamp on .0 . Peru ..M, id & 27th of mon riymouth .. Oct. 26 Port Natal .....• • ...N; , 4th of the month Dover ...... Oct. 12 t e h shipl i o f . i .. DoverVarVarious s Sicily .... •....• uover .. ~ .. Oct. 12 Ttmany „ „Njithlsl.ll2sthotm , month , outhatopton Oct, 16 Venezuela • . • „ „ „ „51 2d & 17th of Van Diemen's Land (see West Au-tra lia lndies ) ~ ~ .... Ai 2tl .. ....... . s r , tifth 01 monthiSouthaniplon Oct. 16 d n a g tes day fai w i talie Sunday, exceptionthe following dispatchei on the Malta, both of Which Will be dispatched Southampton), and lay preceding. * When anytheerof tmhezdllsildwitiiii(l3l clo"wi BIRTHS. On the Ist of Aug OP A BON. ust, at Victoria, Hong Kong, the fe of Gen eral. <Tames Long, Esq., D eputy -Assistant Commissav On the 4th inst., at Holyvvell-lodge, O x f or d, th e who (11 the Rev. Robert andell. • OF A DAUGHTER. On the 4th iptst , at Br en t ry , Gl ouces t ers hi re, the I f of Wm. Cave, /sq.. On the sth inst., at 80, Glouc es t er -t errace , Hyde-P s " the wife of Wm. Henry Gardner, Esq., surgeon. MARRIED. On the 6th i ns t ., at S t. George's Hanover-square, G eo re ilf Bradford Elli com b e, E sq., of Chester-square, to Brn o Grace, youngest daughter of John Wood, Esq., ehairo l of Inland Revenuo. On the sth inst. at West Molesey, Su rre y, the ~ Matthew Woodward, incumbent of Folke s t one , to I : OP -- mond, eldest daughter of Sir George Barrow, Bare. DIED. On the 4th inst., at his reside nce , C annon - s t re et,l; Henry Jones. He was de serve dl y respec t e d b y a circle of friends. On the 12th of August, at Mussoorie, John Cam e to Reunnington, 18th Beng a l N a ti ve I n f antry, son o f the " Captain Samuel Reumungton, H.E.1.C.5., aged 32. On the 4th inst., at 6, Devonshire-terrace, Camden-0"d Louisa, the wife of N. INl`Morris, Esq., surgeon, it•l s r" Holly-cottage, Englefield-green, aged 44. LONDON : Print e d an d P u bli s h e d b y SI lIRDO yov -rr i SO of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at Tice Sun Office, N01..`, Strand, in th e P rec i nct of the Savoy, in the coup's' Ifiddlosex, Friday, Ogtobcr 7. 1853. T " action of , a4 d all ;Noes ° • ° ken.ho st reet, L IR p 40 TF's i n chant s krety, a, It c d tty, ma ar s Star to n .,. ero r , tetu rning thej Westoi Ta tlnt< Exe te , Starer ( ZbrquE .IYIno, tag 4 ' E s 33, 8' assts aid LV 44CTLIti ler 'dces L ' kid the to t4isi nn "' /,°, 1 41,1 3 , n 2, ble s ?, re ent w o pr 'acti o o n t• 'MPtly b op Fri( la Ys close at 2 0 , to s r * Lead Welock -..-_______ CON-TR Dep a ri lliE Lon ?Ltd Ireland In stant. at ( 48 1, r naY be 1 'maiesty's y iniclermenti, hu3f. • • .. . TEA (Conp 11 0 AP .. MUSTARD PEPPER i, ......______L unThtie Ram s, No tendet P—and ii,"'etroples ( aet itverag( an d aver, .ilitrit l7 Pa' oe av lb.re from jected a:. th, p;.'„ 4 ,,0f the/ ~queed b 3 he s uni acts h ave quest( T he cond tlon is call( Yards at G at Li e xlj r ° e ' noticed, un rise 4 in Nvri ' v eT A nd bear in 1(1T must 8 aa a Musts by te aderi re n T; feroaaa No ix CREN Color Ilusli 11 its appb m , 'Or ONE G . Sold b: Agents—i Man MEDIC. Medi, t'e nera ti 7, li ng it easc s . 1.7 riPti, roth e , Mann , Post ° V Tlr Vo Illustrat l' Aat e pri n thei r tri n 9,1. PART MIR pie PR' AY EVENING, OCTOBER 7, 1853