The Express.
London, England, 1852-09-03 00:00:00

IRELAND.

DOBLIN, Syn. 2.
It has now become notorious that no large and
otherwise respectable gathering of people can take
plsoe fu an, part of Ireland, that Lord Eglinton does
not seize the opportunity to fly to the spot, and, if
possible, make a bit of political capital of the occa-
sion. In this way he has shown more industry than
any of our viceroys; and if he has done nothing
else, he has, at least, set the natives a good example
of Scotch activity and shrewdness. At the Cork
Industrial Exhibition, and the Galway Cattle Show,
this may have done well enough ; but the assembled
savant at Belfast cannot have found it so agreeable
to have their quiet proceedings interrupted by the
confusion of a vice regal pageant. Indeed, the con-
sequences are, that we do not hear a word this morn-
ing about the opening operations of the British Asso-
ciation, while whole pages of the'newspapers are most
disagreeably. occupied with details of a half mili-
tary procession which ushered Lord Egiinton into
the capital of Ulster, with addresses from the various
public bodies, and gracious replies from his excel-
lency, and with the speeches at the banquet "given,
as a matter of course, by the corporution to tho
representative of royalty. It is almost needless to
say that there was not the slightest appearance of
popular fervour wised up with the reception of his
excellency. The houses were decorated along the
line of streets through which the procession passed,
in compliance with a request from the mayor; and
everything went off decorously enough, but beyend
that nothing could be said fur the vice-regal show, by
which the meeting of the British Association was to
be thrown into the shade.

Among the numerous addresses presented on the
occasion, was one from the queen's College, to which
his excellency replied in the following terms :
Mr. President and Professors of the Queen's Cel:ege,
Belhist,—Aruung the many Nattering proofs of friendly
fee ling towards me which I have received in Belfast, none
afford me higher gratification than the address which
you have pruented to me, emana.ing as it does (earn a
body of men so learned and estimable; and it is a great
additional soi.rce of pleasure to me that your kindness
towards myself is coupled with the expression of your
loyalty to a Sovereign who so well deserves the attach-
meat of every class of her subj. ets. There is no aims
more fully. impressed than I am with the conviction that
education is the basis of all that is good and great in a nation,
and that no people can prosper over whom it dues not shed
its beneficent influence. An I, sensible as lam of its neces-
sity, it has always been my object, in my pleats capacity,
to support it by every means in my power. How much
more anxiously must I now turn my attention to its en-
eouragement, when it becomes not only a sacred duty
I which I owe to my gracious Sovereign, who has intrusted
me with the government of this country, hut when the
position which I occupy gives a weight to my example and
an influence to my opinions, which may be powerfully
exercised in promoting the interests of such an institution.
It is my earnest hope that this college will grow in the
estimation of the people, as the benefits derived from it
Income every day more apparent, and that it will become
the centre of intellectual enlightenment, as well as the best
promoter of an increased feeling of harmony and good-will
among the inhabitants of this country.

At the banquet, on Tuesday evening, the chair
was filled by S. Graime Fenton, Esq., mayor.
In reply to the toast of his health, his excellency
said :

Mr. Mayor and gentlemen—lt is indeed at all times not
an easy task to return thanks for a great favour which one
has received; but I find it most peculiarly difficult on this
occasion to find adequate terms in which to express my
sense of the kindness with which the chairman has pro-
posed my health, and with which you have united in
drinking it, and the warmth of respect with which
I was met this day in your town—a respect which
would have befitted my royal mistress herself. (Cheers.)
I believe there may be some present—at least, I know there
are some in this town, who may remember that this is not
dm first time that I have visited this great city. Some
given years ago I was a participator of your hospitality, and
wee received with a kindness second only to that which I
have received to-day But I little dreamed that the time
would so soon come when I should feel myself identified with
your interests, and rejoicing in your prosperity as if it were
my own. (Great applause.) Allow me also, however, to call
to your recollection this fact, that although, except on that
occasion, a stranger to you personally, my family has
long been: known in this part of Ireland, and
that it is an old tale how the Montgomeries of Ards,
took up their abode among you, and spread themselves
over the country. (" Hear," and cheers.) It appear that
they found no difficulty in ircorporating themselves among
the people of the country of their adoption, and that facility
has not been lost in the Scottish portionof the family. (Cheers
and laughter.) Since that time, Is hat changes have occurred
in this city—changes unsurpassed in any city of the empire.
(Loud cheers.) On that occasion I admired the city—l
admired the genius of its people, and the evidences of
industry which I saw everywhere around me. But bow the
scene has changed since then. In the few years that have
passed, your population has increased by one-fourth—your
commerce and manufactures have greatly improved—the
tonnage of your harbour has nearly doubled—your revenue
has, of course, proportionately increased—whilst many new
important public institutions and buildings have sprung
up about you ; and I feel some pride in auowing that a
portion of your town bears a name with which I am very
familiar. (" hear, hear," and tremendous cheering.) And
what has been the reason of this sudden rise in your fortune ?
(Hear, hear.) Except the contiguity of large towns in the
West of Scotland, there is nothing. (" Hear," and cheers.)
There are no natural advantages which should cause you
suddenly to spring up as the emblem of industry in Ire-
land. Your harbour was originally ill adapted for the pur-
poses of shipping, with a channel circuitous and shallow—
bat you have what is far better than that, you have the in-
domitable energy of a people determined to raise them-
selves in the scale of creation—(cheers)—and to make for
tibesaselves a name among the commercial cities of the em-
piss. (Continued cheering.) You have the genius of Irish-
thee combined with the activity and pertinacity of the
Scottish character. (Applause.) May I hope that the
union of Ireland, for the time, with a Scottish viceroy, may
be productive of equal advantage to both. (Cheers.) But
yen have what is better still than this—you have a most
excellent education provided for all classes, and all per-
ms& (Cheers.) You have an education which furnishes
Gm beet gift that mu can receive—the knowledge that he
le an Immortal being, owing reverence and gratitude to his
God, and that he ought to love his neighbour u him-
self, and to o the temporal authorities under which he is
rs ptheed—(chee —which teaches him that while he must
bei
=for another world, be owes in this life a duty to
and to his
.neighbours. It has occurred to me
M read to you a passage from the works of a man
at great eminence in ancient timer, who flourished
ht the early part of the seventeenth eentury,and with whose
views in some respects I am aratified that I am able to
coincide—l allude to Sir John Davis, the Attorney-General
of James I.—and I am happy to Bee our own Attorney-
General here. (Cheers.) Here are his opinions respecting the
Irish character and the government befitting Ireland:—" ha
which condition of subject they will gladly continue without
defection, or adhering to any other lord, or king, so long
as they may be protected and justly governed, without op-
pression on the one side, or impunity on the other. For
diem is no nation under the sun that doth love equal and
indifferent justice better than the Irish, or will rest better
satisfied with the execution thereof, although it be against
themselves, so that they may. have the protection and be-
lie ed the laws, when upon just cause they d 3 desire it."
That test I wish to preach to Irishmen—(cheers)—and en
this principle do I intend to govern Ireland. I entered upon
the government with some doubts, because I was new to
office, and because I had heard of the difficulties of the
office I was undertaking ; but these difficulties are vanish-
ing, and I do feel confident that Ireland has already seen
its worst day., and that days are in store for her ouch as
Belfast can now show through her own industry, unaided
as it has hitherto beea by any extraneous influence. (Great
cheering .)
Lord Nana, Chief Secretary for Ireland, in reply to
the toast of " Her Majesty's Ministers," said:
I do think the men of Belfast may be truly proud of their
achievements, end I believe that ono of the proudest
trophies is this, that with those other great works which I
have mentioned have arisen educational institutions worthy
of the men who founded them, and worthy of the increased
population of their town, and the increased intelligence of
ha inhabitants. (Cheer.) It is our earnest wish that these
great works may progress and flourish, and that each of
those here who have been engaged is these works may feel
that they will not only be a comfort to themselves, but a
beneficent gift to all mankind. (Cheers.)
The following account of a murder, supposed to bo
an agrarian one, appears in the Dublim Exprest :
Strokestown, August 31, 1852.
On yesterday erring, as Andrew Herans, of Tob•r-
pttrick, steward and confidential man of Alonzo Lawder,
kisq.' of Clontiols, was returning home from the fair of
Bellinifeid, be was waylaid by two or three men. and hail
h.. skull stove in. This finite occurrence took place at 8
(I'd, ek p m. ; at 11 o'ciock the police force in Strokestown
c'' int. nation : and at 1 all past 11 o'clock, under the skil-
ful I.lt,tagt, of Constable Themes Fitzgerald, four persons,
directly or inelivetly connected with this brutal murder,
were hi the hands of the police. Our worthy townsman,
11-nry (Witten Curran. R.M., and Thomas Blakeney,
SI., together with Dr. Shanley, were quickly on the spot,
to render any assistance in their power, but the vital spark
had fled.

-I:ftaLimerick Chronicle says :
On Sunday last, In the middle of the day, five ruffians,
with their faces blackened, broke into several hou,es at
Lkinakern, within a short distance of Askcaton, in this
county, and succeeded in obtaining 'even !tend of fire-arms.
A gentleman and his son followed- the party, but gave up
the pursuit on being fired at by the rabbi rs.
With reference to the arrest of the priests at Six-
mile-bridge, the Limerick Chronicle says :

There was not the slightest appearance of di-tail...lnm or
even interest manifested in the proceedings by the iilla e
people, and everything passed off Nimbly. A warrant
has been issued against John King, a retired revenue boat-
man, for the part he pursued at Thomongate, when the
31st received thocounty Clare voters, but which could not
be executed, as he is gone to England. There are two civil

4 . THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 3, 1852.
•
anima arising out of libellous sentences spoken at the late e SPORTING. Mr. Flintoff's May Day, 6 yes, Bet 71b, and Mr. Copeland's THE POLICE COURTS. price may be still further advanced. This circumstance, 8/LIPPING' INTELLIGE.VeII.
fin-mile-bridge inquiry, to be made the subject in the Cu- ' Director, 3 yes, Sat llb. together with fashion being now in favour of Scotch goods,
suing law term. GOLD Cc!. HANDICAP of 10 son. esti, h ft, and 3 ft increase' the difficulty under which this trade is labouring. SEABORNE MAILS.
The weather since Sunday, says the Limerick TATTERSALL'S-TntiminaT. only if declared, with 60 added ; the second to save his MANSION-HOUSE. Articles of northern manufacture are now worn very ex- GS similes that the nags are met true the General Post-a 1240
LEAMINGTON STAKE-4. stake. Two miles. C2O subs., 12 of whom declared.) The City_Solicitor attended to prosecute so Information tensinly, which necessarily supersede* the use of lane to aPt the Mint-wet 11 br the leer aleg--deeinteh.l
Chronicle, has assumed a unary appearancc--eon- 14 tel 1 apt Mr. J. 14.14tanley's . Mr. lasso Del's waterfall, 4 ps, fat ilb. (Weis) 1 against Wes. Newton, the muter of Waterman No. 11 considerable extent. Silk goods are in fair request, but they Durkee awhile! ere -L whit
Stant showers of hail and little sunshine. This has CHAMPAONS eTT=II.? Lard Calerion • Aaron ataltb, 4 yri 904 sib 1 ateanabeet, for proceeding on an excuroion to the Here, the ate undergoing a fearful competition with French machine COUSTRLES. la General Pat- Fort When
Even oath* Reim. 20 to 1 apt his Montag this stake sad the xi, geureeteei Vtgleaceth 3 yrs, eselb a boat being only licensed to ply in the Thames between wrought lows which, from style, frequently obtain a pre-
retarded agricultural operations, and •a large breadth Denby it). Mr. Coprland's Candlewick. 3 ps, est 7.t.
a London and Gravesend. _ - ..........
Of corn remains uncut, and many fields of wheat GREAT TOUICSHIRE HANDICAP. Motives' STAR= of 3 son. each, and 20 added. Heats, fereece. The hosiery trade is still quiet in nearly all ".,e,,,g,./,,,, ...i,,,, m 0....,
In answer to the usual question the defendant pleaded branches, but the time is approaching when we may sweesleeti,iu-sites.'--gtetss- --r- - Userpool.... !Sep. 6,
have been laid prostrate. However, there is every 6le 1 Met Lard °legion's KIIISIO of tee aortae.
sr. LE0614. one mile and • half. Laub.)guilty, end said that he had on many former occasions naturally look for an improvement. There is not any meet) N Meth!, Liverpool.... Sept. 14
hope that we will have an abundant harviat. The 9to 4 apt Lead Easters Stothern Isr• J. la" mI Si John, dam by )(met= i i made the SAM trip in the same beat without any accident alteration in the pries of hosiery yam-Nous Journal, soisetcybyt...sum..,,sN ,H. 0.17.
Mt Illb....l4outhantotta Sept. 9
crops in Olin district rem- good, potatoes not going. 3to I - Mr. Dams'. Mold trictorke (Ito 3001.) Mr. Jones's Valtise. aged. Ilet 11b. AostrallalrlaSoathemp.l
Cto I - Mr. Jim Seett's Sussman (t to MOL) ... II 3 The City Solicitor said it was not his intention to press too) l4 i 30th of each mouth doutheraptan. Sept. 14
Mr. Morgan's Little Billy. Het 91h
CORN.-BIRMINGHAM, SEPT. 2. -At Gloncnter and Ditto (via Slareemet) yc 2 'thee& eseete. i Wee,
The vessel Dove, of .iteaumaris. Thos. Hughes, CEPAREWITCH STAKES. 121NLZY grAers of 3 son. each. Heals, one mile and a for a severe penalty, as he admitted that till the recent ap-
I
master, on her voyage from Galway to Dundalk, I,ceo to 3 seal apt the first thirty bones oe the Ilse quarter. (4 subs.) pointment of inspectors took place the masters of steamers Worcester market., on the 28th ult. the wheat trade ruled Ditto (vie Cape of Good!
dull, but fine old oralreceded 1 ' hls 11 )s. per quarter, wi t new oPe NVI It 14th each mo.,Plymouti ...!Sept. 29
having on board a cargo of kelp consigned to JUMPA _ . DERBY. , 1,0636. t.
tel
ipt
moss
to Mn. Leash's sr g Derby, *meet 41e. walked over. on the Thames and other rivers throughout the empire had „i ~ , . from .-
11 to 1 out The Reim I
Carroll, Esq., of Dundalk, was totally wrecked off assumed a sort of " roving comraierrn" to go as they ""' a` "''' pnces, 2/s, to 40s. p • y ay,..driee N 19thinth emelt Dorm 'Sept It
the Isis of Arran on the 24th ult. Captain and crow INTELLIGENCE EXTRA. if US/C. pleased, where they pleued, and when they pleased, with-
quarter lower. Be andandether
out any regard to the safety or convenience of the poen- per - ~. am
in request, with the turn in favour of the buyer. Oats Gil. sews*
er 406 lbe Berle less Urns (went Coast) l4 14ta of the Kama ' e:yraoute ... Uncertain
peas scarce,
21 i nit of the month Southsa334m. Sept. IS
Divest NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING, gets. higher. miring the present week, we have had a good Seems Arnim
deal of wheat offering, the new mostly of inferior quality Oallforola - Winh of the month itathampon. Sept. 13
1852. A judgment of guilty having been recerded, an informs-
:ll.l4 l':
7211
itinelliik:othiffith:tteeThetba.rulntr:kuthtlhi:
.Pllll"l""CloteLrou'lhth""t7...".l:AA:viittgartPl"t• 72:9
BIRMINGHAM MUSICAL FESTIVAL. and condition; the few sales reported are at previous °Mod 0001HoPs
THE Curnew.-At an ordination held on Sandal, ~_
ee'Cloltis for the Cisavawereit Fatten HANDICAP Of 25 Don against Phillip Green, of the steamboat Echo, for a rates. Barley and oats only taken in retail. Been. and aso.riLacla,,,,_,VlTt.
in the Cathedral of Cork, by the Lord Bishop of Cork, t c rues cub, 15 it Acceptances to be jgeritied on or before Having received a detailed prospectus of the IF- similar offence, was read. He also pleaded guilty, snit peas realise rather more money. At this day's market Door ro,7riro st bakiith0r,......,,kuat,up,...,,,p, I
following gentlenten, all graduates of Trinity College, Dab- September 13. Tenements far this great music meeting, we give an outline urged in mitigation Lis ignorance of the law.
lie, were admitted to holy orders .-Priests : Rev. Gilbert Age at. lb. Age at. lb. of them, conceiving that they will be of much interest to there waslare su ulv of wheat from the farmers,
The Lord Mayer said he was disposed to punish the de- - again a Y. • chsami dais •••••••••••••PlMellomedoiterid.lacue.erottoe.yellr.ne.
Mathewson liPCord, Rev. Denis O'Sullivan, lice. Emelt- 6 0 Dulcet a 6 8 many of our readers. fondants upon the present occasion very lightly, as these and the tr e ruled dull at • reduction of Is. per quarter. Chill
B Inearly maintained ivalue. V little • in Prance 54 2edilithof watt I 4nMcantidell..B4lo. IS
rick Dobbin. Ile' Yemen Hopkies. Deacons : James Voltigrur
Newurinster
ar ey
Stevenson, Richard Hussey Loath. And on letters di. vi~,Aoko
=jittery from other diocese. :-Priests : Bev. John M. Gil- Cariboo
3 6 7 /Memel Provincial music meeting in century,
Britain. under which these boats were permitted to ply in the river a similar • N ,Tuesda. St Prid st Orduri •Veuelet.
Helland ..................20 Modem. Is mow Landon elia.The.
liiertoo, Mes•h; Rev. Wm. Andrew., Meath; lie,. George it.tord
hand very various in quality and condition, and hence Deere •i'lith of the mer.ti., nuthampue.. Seoul
French, Killaloe. Deems: Wm. C. Wheeler, !'erne; it..burough 6
6 itheravegmo .... 3 6 7 one of the most important benevolent institutions in Boats that were well qualified from their make and shape Ma N 'Twice daily .. . .111ulyitead...., .T."4:41 de.
Garrett John Russell, Kill:Hee; Nathaniel Switzer, °teary ; MarlbOroUkihti;ia 4 6 Galvanism 3 6 6 the kingdom, the Birmingham General Hospital, and size to convey a stated number of etagere were prices were irregular, varying from 325. to 425. per qr., and „..,..holist•taecoreaue .) Id VILA of tht mote , cuuthareptch.,
we note old Loutish and foreign at a decline of 2s. 'site lts I:l;,,,,cmacr,' Irtthai4t6"-'''-l"p"
Wis. Riker Fry, Killeen; Charles Kirton, Dublin; Jobs+ Pm.. !comas.. 4 4 Mmernite
previous extreme rates. Barley steady, good no,* '''Septe 19
N'llth of the month lipanoth ... i newt 29
Bleck, Dublin ; Jobs Richard Brougham, Derry. Black Doctor.... 4 4 Kate
heavy foreign bringing from 265. to 265. 61., and Egyptian Mauptius
. - Kingston 3 4 Paquette - to fetter u little as possible the free operations of trade in N Ilth of the swath Plymouth -lingual 29
CLERICAL Lunieuor
Gelillieder 4
4 3 i King Fisher .... 3 8 6 plying its aid steadily to one great purpose, it ha.
3 i Mrs. Birchthe river, but the public must be protected, and although in from Vo. 6d. to 235. each per 4001 th. Oat' are very difficult Ileditaraelealria South r I
4 6 6 unquestionably effected a greeter amount of good than if the present instance he should, under the circumstances of sale, and new are offered 1.. per qr., and old fully 6d. seffelh.wea 111 lete of the leceth • mathametea. riaguet23
riarI'IRSIVITS. Hernandez 4 2 I Koh-i-noor 3 6 6 it. benefits had been scattered among a number of minor
following were the prices-English wheat, new, 325. to 425. sirsZe ) PI .9the24te or to I Doter
stated, inflict a penalty of only bUs. in each ease, he warned Per qr., cheaper. In beans very tattle passing. The alto .la
Rev. Chas. W. Henn Alston, M.A., Vicar of Wiarbdon, 'froth
to he Chaplain to the Earl of Reukurniigh. Daniel O'Rourke. 3 1 ; Follow-rne•Lads 4 6 4 musical knowledge and taste by making the public of an he should deal with them with much greater severity. per imperial quarter ; foreign, white, 455. to 60s. per ~_, . Mitlt of the moo* MathamptendOept. 12
, I '711,11th,1ng.,370,
11-c•. Thos. Itsyly, to St. Sampson l'eriorluill CUTSC7, mice. .. 4 0 King Pewits 3 6 4 extensive district acquainted with the greatest works of the The City Solicitor said that the proceedings under any
ditto ; middling qualities, 40e. to 42.. per ditto; oath- !Ulm'
480Ibe. ; ditto, red, finest qualities, 443. to 461. per '`""m- - 1 iliettberthemorieLlOurer I
.610.12
York ; value, ltell. ; patrons, the ♦N wars Choral inYork Ca- Lady Evelyn .... 6 0 Itedna-O'lll'al art in times when they were little known in England. It information involved a considerable expense for witnesses NlKLlMll23lholmoo, Dover 13,0.13
thi dial Cu'ukie 5 13 lon - and documents, and es his lordship in the exercise of his nary qualities, 373 to 3es per. ditto. English seconds Pe b"nls. ---•N SMIJUI2 Asa leo' Guytr
Hay. David 'debt. Bleetsley. to Benowen Perpetual i- t.v., Chas,_
glish and foreign grinding barley, 255. to 265. per rm, .. '7;;;;;15 sthibututi.t.,,, . - Sept. if
discretion imposed so light a penalty for first offences, in Hour, 31s. to 330. per sack ; foreign 21.. to 225. per bit ---- ..... - • • e •
400 Ibo. Devon and Welsh oato, 16e. to 17.. per west India. ....... ..,M 64431dDelatcoMISm:theer Ingterigept. 1
nee, diocese Meath; value, 2001.; patron. Lord Lieutenant. sr...kweir 3 13 Scarecrow - En P
en....„ ... .... .....X'2ndatlithof aimeth,lot,thazontna. Sept. 1
Rev. !leery Curable, to Shamed Vicarage, Salop; value, futon
4501. mad residence ; patron, Itev. J. Brooke. Songstress
WT. E. Cast, to Hutton-Borwrille Perpetual Curacy, Ai
~ 6 712 Pelegethen .... 4 6 2 composition, and was the medium through which his greet. against the owners and master of one of the large steamers pp. 3201b5.; Irish black ditto, 16e. to;l6s. bd. per imp°. _ A untruhsl .... .. .........
1111;1111 lLlgked Of en colter/1M II
11
Yin Waco; value, 131. ,• patron, Mrs. Time. Laminae* - -- -- • - --- ----
Bev. Joe Dowled Haskins, to Lane End Caney, Bucks. car.u661wi..666 4 10 1 of Wedding-day 3 6 2 The festival of this you commences on Tuesday next,and board of Trade, which was required to be kept constantly quarter • foreip ditto 28.. to 345. per 4801bs. The 'tura Pullet vbilurealllea.

TACtNt•lre4.
CIIAPLAINCY.—WITIZTIfe, Derkshire, Reading and Wo.
kips/haws District School; stipend, ZrOl. ; testinsoni.ils
fore Sept. 27.
AhsTIIIIIIIIPS. —Bradfield, Berkshire, St. Andrew's
Coll,ee. second assistant; to he a graduate of Oxford o►
Cambridge hol► orders; patron, the Warden.
J.rsey. Victoria Collryre, mathematical; salary. 2.501.;
to be a graduate of Orford, Cambridge, or Doblia ; and an
En.:lish m isteplip ; salary, Oa
Sedbergb Urarantar School, Yorkshire; assistant
classi-
cal ration, Head Muter.

Goldiaisii 4 8 3
Hernando 4 8 2
Truth
Daniel O'Rourke 3 8 1
Ariosto ..4 8 0
Lady Evelyn .... 6 8 0
Darkic 6 7 13
Sir Charles 6 7 13
Stockwell
lefts ..3 713
Heillioln
Alms 6 71'1
Lennartine
OnedinalWieentan 4 710
Chief Heron Ni-
cholson
Joe Miller
Little Harry
Montagne
Windischgrata
Frantic
Trickstrees 4 7 8
Haricot
Edward of York 4 7 7
Holahan 4 7 6
Terpsichore
Leopold
Ciothworker
Orel Tommy 3 7 6
Indian Warrior 3 7 6

Cockcrow
Timid Fawn
Mueslisll
Cohterdalo
Hookim Snivey 4
King of Trumps 3
Worenersky
)(Word
Ihnl-on-the-Wing 3
Mine
Buckthorn 3
Musician 6

Kt. of Owynne
Merry Bird 3
Hotborße
Father Thames 3

Italian 6
Red Lion
Longinus
Young England 5
Le Ant 4

Lucie 3
Mos 3
Poodle 3
Allegro
Young Trouble-
SOON
Weathergage
Lady Anyott 3
Marchione•s
Harpsichord
St. Michael 3
Knight

. et die
Garter 4
Jr f b Faugh-a-
ballagh out of
Motley 3
King Charming 4
Candlewick 6
Sir Rowland
Tresebard
Praetor
e by Melbourne
out of Sally
Warfoot 3

12
11
11
11
11
10

6 10

6 10
6 9
6 9

6 9
8 9

6 9

I%lg/ethos 4
fby Vastest out
of Weddiatday 3
Ilyseisth
The Dreg
Paddy Bird
Caves 3
ARNICOICS 3
Weveriey
3
!knit& 3

HOUGHTON 31'
TROADAY.—WZIOHT/1 TO
STAR'S Of 25 son. each, 10 R,
before Monday, September 13.
Age. at lb
Teddington 4 3
Mountain Deer 4 12
He wminster 4 10
Turmas
Prime Minister 4 8
Cirerian
Pitsford
Chief Justice 6 6
Elthiron 6 6
Truth
Ramborough 6 6
Hernandez 4 6
Glance
Kingston
Arioeto
°Melons 5 2'y
Lady. Evelyn 8
2
Windiscbgratz
Ephesus 4 12 i
Daniel O'Rourke 3 12
Sir Charles
Stilton 3 11
Newham
Songstress
Robbie Noble
Stockwell
Edward of York 4 10
Tonic
Alcorn 3 10'
Joe Miller
Little Ilarryy.
Haglryy.
Triekstrees 4 9
Harbinger 3 8
Chief Baron Ni- _ _ _

-eiOlsOrr
Eliu Middleton 5
Frantic
Cardinal Wiseman 4
Clotbworkee

Longinus
Hookem Saivey 4
Faux Pr

Logo 3
Grief
Kiseg of Tromps 3
Hot
GretZry 3
Indies artier 3

-- -- .. ..

Blue -.-
''''''
3
Taapiabore 4
TM Caller 4
Nabob 3
riitalloc;rLs ea 1
Woolbsorp
Wiwi
Beadle's 8
La hat
Biagioatlas 4
Cmosolo. 3
3
WirUllo=oiay 3
Nopoollavd ..
rillo

Ambrose 3
=tofOvrynae
Is=makagland 2
Waif 3
3
TrLadyeuros•
]lr Bird 3
3
SirltnirlandTrea-

4
b f by laugh-A-
MMO out of
Miniature
Kadidbah
St. Michael

Procter

Herbert
c by Melbourne
out of BellyWar-
foot

Pao 3
Sir John Barley-
corn 3
Me
Bill= 4
La Baas Leaks 3

Lady Measlys .. 3
Waterfall 4

1,1000

Mediling
Bit of Blue 3
Rachatee
Athens Pallas
Cievid.And
Caphun Flash
Jlien

Mary Ann 3
Fancy Free
Richard Printer 3
The Varmint 3

Glealaw 3
Chianti:ma
Manifold 6
Gladioli
Candlewick
Young Trouble-
DOWN 4
WSDIMIDAT.—Mr.
&PP rm. awn Dab, B
100, If.

Knight of the
Shire

Lerrywhent .... 3
Hon!akin ...... 3

Bolding by Gladia-
tor out of the
Abbess
Lady Harriet 3
Ingratitude
Madeline
Little Davie 3
Dangerous 3
Babette_ 3

____.... ........
a by Melbourne
out of Lamm'

Sage 3
Sia. to Singapore 3
Termagant 3
Dollond

Yeal7e;

MITI

Pancake 3
_

3
08=Dewhesa 3

f by Lanereeet
out of Jainism 3
Barcelona

Poetess
Tom Holtby
[JEW

m, 1852.

0 10

5 8

5 7
6 6
6 6
6 5
6 5
6 6
6 5

66
6 4
5 4
6 3
6 3
6 2
6 2
6 1
6 0

4 12

MANSION-HOUSE.
The City_Solicitor attended to prosecute an information
against Was. Newton, the muter of Waterman No. 11
steamboat, for proceeding on an excursion to tie Note, the
boat being only licensed to ply in the Thames between
London and Gravesend.
In answer to the usual question the defendant pleaded
guilty, and said that he had on many former occasions
made the same trip in the same beat without any accident
or complaint.
The City Solicitor said it was not his intention to press
for a severe penalty, u he admitted that till the recent ap-
pointment of inspectors took place the masters of steamers
on the Thames and other rivers throughout the empire had
assumed a sort of " roving commission" to go as they
pleased, where they pleased, and when they pleased, with-
out any regard to the safety or convenience of the passen-
gers.
A judgment of guilty having been recorded, an informa-
tion against Phillip Green, of the steamboat Echo, for •
similsr offence, was read. Ile also pleaded guilty, and
urged in mitigation lA. ignorance of the law.
The Lord Mayor said he was disposed to punish the de-
fendants upon the present occasion very lightly, as these
cases were the first that had been prosecuted under the
provisions of this most beneficial statute. The certificate
under which these boats were permitted to ply in the river
limited their voyages to London Bridge and Gravesend.
Boats that were well qualified from their make and shape
and silo to convey • stated number of passengers were
quite unfit to encounter the swell of the tide further down
the river. As • commercial man himself, he was anxious
to fetter as little u possible the free operations of trade in
the river, but the public must be protected, and although in
tho present instance he should, under the circumstances
stated, inflict a penalty of only bits. in each case, ho warned
the defendant' that if they were brought before him again
he should deal with them with much greater severity.
The City Solicitor said that the proceedings under any
information involved a considerable expense for witnesses
and documents, and as his lordship in the exercise of his
discretion imposed so light • penalty for first offences, in
consequence of the supposed ignorance atilt) parties offend-
ing, ho should withdraw an application he had previously
made to Mr. Goodman, the chief clerk, for a summons
against the owners and muter of one of the large steamers'
plying on the river for concealing the certificate from the
Board of Trade, which was required to be kept constantly
exhibited in a conspicuous part of the vessel. The 10th
section of the act required the ' owner and muter of every
steam-vessel to cause the certificate (containing amongst
other things the limits of her range of sailing, and the
number of paucngers she was authorised to carry) to be
put up in some conspicuous part of the vessel, so as to be
visible to all persons on board the same, and to cause such
certificate to be continued so put up so long as it remains
in force." In order to rush the act, the certificate hung
up in the cabin was often intentionally covered by a hat, a
picture, or a cloak, so that the inspector and passengers
might in vain search for it—it was nowhere to be found.
He was happy to say that the appointment of the inspectors
bad done much good ; they had heard the captains give
directions to count the passengers as they came
on board in order that the number admitted
might not exceed the number mentioned in the
certificate. The river steamers, were, however, so
numerous that it would be impossible for any two inspec-
tors to detect every case of violation; besides which, as
their persons became known to the people employed, their
opportunities of detection would be diminished. It ap-
peared by the newspapers that some of the boats plying. on
the river were still occasionally overcrowded, to the sellout
alarm of the passengers. If gentlemen whoa* lives were
thus endangered wou'd demand to see the certificate, and
count the passengers! and give notice to the steamboat in-
specton at the Manuon•house, measures would be taken to
enforce the penalties.
The Lord Mayor hoped the public would be guided by
what had just fallen from the City Solicitor. Without the
assistance of the public in cases which could not be wit-
nessed by the inspectors, the act could not be rendered
effective. With that aid everything that could be desired
fur the security of all would be accomplished. His lord-
ship thought that in the cases which had been brought for-
ward there was great reason for mitigating the penalty, but
under the circumstances stated by the City Solicitor, he
could assure the parties that ell future eases should be
treated with a degree of severity likely to make a perms-
neat impression.
GUILDHALL.
Monsieur James is Galen, of 103, Mount-street, Groove-
nor•square, who was on two previous occasions brought op
before Sir James Duke, charged with having abstracted
from the office of the London Branch of the French and
English Californian Gold Mining Company several thou-
sand share papers, and other documents, and some money,
appeared before Mr. Alderman Moon and surrendered to
his bail.
In consequence of the absence of Sir James Duke (the
alderman who heard the case on the two previous occa-
sions), Mr. Alderman Moon expressed his opinion that it
would be better to postpone the cue until Sir James Duke
could attend.
Mr. Clarkson said that it would certainly be hotter that
the heavies of dee ease should be postponed until Sir James
Duke was puma% and he hoped Mr Wood, the clerk,
would we Ide best eadeavours to secure the attendance of
Sir James IS that day week.
Mr. Weed said he could not undertake to have Sir James
present ea this day week, as he might not see him. His
heresies wee that Sir James was out of town, and would
be se fee sem Yee.
The ere wee Ikea adjourned.
Mary Anne Smith, a girl about PI years of age, nee
charged with stooling a gold watch, value 2.51., from the
personal Mr. isestegham, of 3, Whitecrosestreet.
The presevater leafed that between 12 and 1 o'clock on
WertiMittls he was in company with the prisoner,
sad her from the Pavement, in Finsbury, to
Ihopemaker-street, when he heard a click, and putting his
head to his pocket, missed his watch. He teatantly seized
bar hand, in which he found his winch, with the ring of the
beadle twisted right off, so as to detach it from the guard
gale need his neck. lie took it from her, and gave her
bee GM**
£ Moon thought the robbery so dexterously com-
edies!' on ne render the case a proper one for a jury to de-
die ups, sad she was therefore committed for trial.

Moving received a detailed prospectus of the ar- I,
Tenements far this great music meeting, we give an outline i
of them, conceiving that they will be of much interest to
many of our readers.
The Birmingham Festival has been held triennially for
upwards of three quarters of • century, and is the ,
greatest provincial music meeting in Great Britain.
It was originally . set on foot for the benefit of
one of the most important benevolent institutions in
the kingdom, the Birmingham General Hospital, ,
which it has been mainly instrumental in supporting, ,
having contributed to the funds of that charity a ,
sum exceeding seventy thousand pounds. In thus ap-
plying its aid steadily to one great purpose, it has
unquestionably effected a greater amount of good than if
its benefit' had been scattered among • number of minor
objects. It has, too, had an immense influence in diffusing
musical knowledge and taste by making the public of an
extensive district acquainted with the greatest works of the
art in times when they were little known in England. It
is worthy of note that symphonies of Beethoven were per-
formed at Birmingham before the Philharmonic Society
had made them known to the public of the metropolis ;
and it is still more worthy of note that the Birmingham
Festival first turned the attention of Mendelsohn to sacred
composition, and was the medium through which his great-
est works were given to the world.
The festival of this year commences on Tuesday next,and
terminates on Friday. It consists, as usual, of performances
dewed music in the mornings, and of miscellaneous con-
certs in the evenings; all, to be given in the magnificent
Town-hall.
The performance of Tuesday morning is to consist of
Mendelssohn's "Elijah." Wednesday morning will pea-
nut an object of singular interest: the portion of the ora-
torio of " Christus," which Mendelssobn left unfinished at
his death, and which has
able to say, from • careful examination of the music, not
only that it is worthy of the immortal author's genius, but
that, had he lived to complete it, it would have been the
greatest of his works. It shows that his mind
was still in a state of progress; and, when known,
will heighten the sorrow felt fir his untimely death. On
the same morning the "Creation" of Haydn will be per-
formed, with two motette, the ore by Mendelssohn, and the
other by Dr. Wesley, the greatest living master of the
English school of ecclesiastical music. Thursday morning
will be devoted to the " Messiah ;" and Friday morning to
" Samson," an oratorio which, in greatness, is sewed only
to the " Messiah," and which will be performed with the
masterly orchestral aroompaniments added by Mr. CPU.
The miscellaneous concerts present many feattues of sin-
, "'Mar interest. The first, on Tuesday evening include.
Mendelssohn's magnificent cantata, " The First Walpurgis
Night," Spohr's overture to " Jessonds," Rensinl's overture
to "Guillaume Tell," and many vocal pieces, solo and con-
carted, of the most clasaical character. Wednesday evening
will present another most interesting relic of Mendelssohn
—the finale to the first act of his unfinished opera of
" Lorely," which tikewise has never yet been beard, and
will show what he would have done had he lived to be a
dramatic composer. On Thursday
's evening, the first part of
concert
the will consist of Beethoven colossi "Choral
I
Symphony," which has never yet been performed to a pro.
uncial audience, and rarely
.even in the metropolis. Besides
these great pieces, the evening concerts will include an
ample variety of vocal sad instrumental compositions,
among which we do not observe one which is unworthy of •
relined and cultivated audience.
For the best possible execution of all the music, both
sacred and secular, full prevision has been made. Among
the principal singers are Madame Viardot Ganda, Madame
Castellan, Mdllo. Zerr, Miss 1)olby, Miss Williams, Madame
Clara Novelle, Signor Tamberlik, Mr. Sims Reeves, Mr.
Lockey, Herr Formes, Mr. Weise, and Signor Belletti.
The instrumental solo performers are M. Swinton, Signor
Piatti, Signor Itottcsini, and Herr Kobe. And the whole
' of the performances are to be under the direction of Signor
Costa.
We have long been acquainted with the Birming-
ham Festivals ; but in no previous year have we met
with so much taste and judgment, either in the selection
and arrangement of the MUSIC, or in the choice of perform-
ers. The prospects of the approaching meeting ars in the
highest degree favourable ; and we trust it will equal any
of its precursors in the amount of benefit it we'll easier upon
a great institution which does so mush good to the Wes-
t:tout population of an extensive district

6 11
6 10
6 9
6 9
6 9

R THE CiIIORIDOEBHIIIII
and 6 only if declared on or

IlataroL, Sure. 2.-The new English wheats come to
hand very various in quality and condition, and hence
prices were irregular, varying from 32e. to 425. per qr., and
we note old English and foreign at a decline of 2s.
per qr. from previous extreme rates. barley steady, good
heavy foreign bringing from 265. to 265. 6d., and Egyptian
from Vs. 6d. to 231. each per 4001bs. Oats are very difficult
of sale, and new are tittered Is. per qr., and old fully 6d.
per qr., cheaper. In beans very little passing. The
following were the prices-English wheat, new, 325. to 425.
per imperial quarter ; foreign, white, 461. to 60s. per
4801bs. ; ditto, red, finest qualities, 445. to 461. per
ditto ; middling qualities, 40e. to 42e. per ditto; ordi-
nary qualities, 375. to 395. per ditto. English seconds
dour, 31s. to 33a. per sack ; foreign, 21s. to 225. per brl.
English and foreign grinding barley, 265. to 265. per
400th.. Devon and Welsh oats, 16e. to 17s. per
imperial quarter ; Irish white ditto, 17s. to 18e.
per 32018..; Irish black ditto, 16e. to 16s. (hi. per impe-
rial quarter. English beans, 345. to 38e. per imperial
quarter; foreign ditto, 28s. to 345. per 480161. The
arrivals have been :-Wheat, 1,461 qrs. ; eats, 1,763 brls.
300 qrs. ; barley, 1,147 brls. 2,804 qrs. ; beans, 60 qrs. ;
flour, 920 sacks 100 brls. The following are the corn
inspector's averages :-Wheat, 435. 9d. ; oats, 17s. Bd. ;
barley, 265. 6d. ; beans, 435.
Devizes, Sept. 2. -We had a small supply of
Wheat, of which more than half was new; old Wheat
sold rather slowly at last week's prices, 261. a sack being the
top price; new Wheat, which was very various in quality,
was Irons ls. to 2s. a quarter cheaper, selling at from 17s. to
225. 6d. a sack ; the latter was the top price, and the lot
which was sold at that figure was the best in the market ; it
belonged to Mr. Daniel Reines, and weighed 12 score 13 lbs.
net. A pretty good clearance was made. In Barley
nothing doing. Oats, Beans, and I'cas were scarce, but
there was no alteration in price. l'resent quotations:
Wheat, white, per qr., 649. ; best red, 495. to 525. ;
middling, 445. to 494. ; inferior, 381. to 41s. Barley,
265. to 321. Oats, 19s. to 26e. Beaus, 329. to 40s. Peas,
31s. to 365. Flour, fine, 365. to 391. per sack; seconds,
Us. to 365.

Age. st lb
b f by Faugh-a-
Rallagh out of
Motley
Red Hind
Father Thames 3 6 8
Now-or-Never
Lady Agnes
Poodle 8 8 7
Misr Fi.any
Dulcet • 6 6
Lancaster
Kingfisher
Galvanism 3 6 6
liardolph
' King Pepin 8 6 6
Deceitful
Phlmra
4 6 6
ErsAno
6 6
IConvulsion 3 6 5
&nit* 3 6 6
Scarecrow
Sharavogue
Kate
Kilquado
Old English Oak. 3 6 4
Brickbat
Phlegetbon
Athens Pallas 3 6 3
Butterfly 3 8 3
Koh-i-Moor 3 6 3
, Vermuth
[Bit of Blue 3 6 2
Child of the Mi t 3 6 21
litne=t " l • 6 2
aeShi 3 8 2
Follow me Lads 4 6 2
Anti
Hyacinth
Hex . .... •. •
f by Launcelot
Wedlock 3 6 1
Lin/kick 3 8 1
Sophistry . 3 6 0
Bonita 3 6 0
La Gana Lades 3 6 0
Cavan 3 9 0
Paddy Bird
Ammonia
Puritan
Alfred the Great 3 6 12
Snowdrop
Billy Bar
Lady Harriet 3 6 II
Sir Jobs Barley-
corn 3 6 10
b g by Gladiator
out of the Ab- _ _ _

MusICAL BALLOON ASCENT AT VALTITIALL.—Yes-
terday evcoing witnessed • second ascent, answering to
this description, from Vauxhall Gardens; our comparatively
uninventive but decorous countryman Kr. Green, fur-
nishing, with his Nassau balloon, the medium of the aerial
concert. It would appear, from the attendance, which was
very meagre, that the pony and the bull, at the rival seta.
bli,hment, formed together a sort of climes is this species
of amusement, after which the most tempting made in
the clouds"—as the advertisement has it,—rout be eat and

bees _ 5 510
Plot 3 6 9
Winifred 3 5 9
Lady Menaloye 3 6 8
Emerystone 3 6 8
Tested 3 6 8
Fahey Free
Ilennetta 3 6 8
RaebetBe
Butterfly
.3 6 7
Varmint 3 5 7

SistertoSingapore 3 6 7
Babette
Drawn 3 6 6
Cotton Lady 3 6 5
/harry 3 6 6
Tennagaa t 1 6 1
Dividend 3 6 1
Paseake 3 6 4
Jessica 3 6 4
Camellia , 4 6 3
Poem& 1 5 3
Doliend 3 6 3
Sabra
Madams
Priam the Third 3 6 1
Labelle, by Irish
Dydeateber out _

NERIIVILT, Sept. 2.—We aro only moderately supplied
with Wheat, principally new,:of very inferior quality gene-
rally. Old fully supported late prices, and picked samples
of new found purchasers at • decline of Is. to 21. uer qr.
from last week. Nothing doing in Barley, neither supply nor
demand. Malt inquired for. Oats, Deans, and Peas only
in retail demand.

I:xnuinoe, Sept. 2.—The sale of Wheat is heavy, and
prices 2s. per qr. lower. The best price made fur old is 565.;
and for new, 481. per qr. Most of the parcels of new are in
very bad conditi 311, and the price of such is as low as 28s.
per qr. The value of spring Coin is unaltered.
WATERFORD, Sept. I.—We have had very moderate sup-
plies of grain from farmers, and only small arrivals of to-
reign since Saturday. Our market continues firm for every
article in the trade, with a fair amount of business passing
in the better descriptions of foreign Wheat and Indian Corn,
EDINBURGH, Sept. I.—We bad a large supply of grain
in the market to-day. The parcels of new Wheat were of
• capital description, and sold readily. Barley was also
very good, but fell Is. per qr., from the large quantity
brought in. Oats:sold well, maintaining last week's quota-
tions. Wheat, 365. to 465. 6d. Barley, 19s. ed. to 31.15. 6d.
Oats, 17s. Bd. to 225. Bd. Beans, 325. lid. to 351.
GLASGOW, Sept. I.—The weather beim fine during the
latter part of the week some progress wnaclo in securing
the crops on Friday and Saturday, but since then we have
had more or less rain daily, putting a stop to farther opera-
tions, and about three-fourths of our crops are estimated to
be in the fields. Excepting one or two parcels of Wheat
sold for shipment to Ireland few transactions have been re-
ported since the date of our last circular, but having only
partially responded here to the advance inthe south, holders
have been leas inclined to follow the reaction which has
already taken place in the leading English markets. At this
day's market Wheat and Flour supported previous prices,
and there and oily more local inquiry than of late, the
home demand having been for several weeks very much
curtailed by the great abundance of Potatoes which the
growers have been hurrying oil' since the disease began to
extend so rapidly. Oats and Barley ruled steady, and little
of the latter offering. Beans were held for rather more
money. In other articles there was no change and little
paining.

6 9
6 9
6 9
6 9
6 9
6 9

CATTLE.—Bntsvot. GREAT FAIR.—The Bristol Sep-
tember fair for the sale of horses and cattle commenced on
Wednesday morning. It was held in the cattle market
neer the terminus, and, as last year, there were many com-
plaints about the space being too contracted. There was a
good supply of horses, especially colts, which were in de-
mand, and met with a ready sale at good prices. There was
also a fair supply of cart horses, but other descriptions were
rather scarce, and of inferior quality. There was an ave-
rage supply of good cattle, with the exception of Devons, of
which there were but few. Good fat oxen readily fetched
from 48s. to 625. per cwt., and other kinds in proportion.
Mutton ranged from Sid. to 64. per lb. The market was
very active ; fat sheep sold briskly. The inferior stock of all
description met with a ready We, and at fair average
prices. The wool market was also opened on Wednesday
morning. The supply of wool was rather short, and there
being a great number of buyers, the market assumed a very
active appearance. The buyers arc said to bo more name-
roes than was ever known before ; this is accounted for by '
there being a great number from the north. The amount
of business transacted, however, has been very small.
CROYDON. Sept. 2.—There were morn Sheep and Lambs
at this market than last week. Half-bred wether Sheep
I made 31. 6d. to 3s. 101.; Downs, 4s. to 4.. 6d. per stone.
Lambe, Ls. to Ss. Gil. ditto, and all sold. The number of
Calves was moderate, many of them were foreign; this
caused a good demand for the best, and they were quickly
sold at 4s. to 4s. 84. ; inferior also went off freely at more
money: Suckling Calves were unusually dear; the beat
tusking 35e. each ; small Bull Calves, 245. to 28s. each. The
Pig trade, although slow, may be quoted, as regards prices,
quite as good as last week.

insipid, unless Indeed the walla ens sillilliseelinieTion at
Christmas, and hover over the aims, iptie el& tleelr pe- '
riodicel strains. Oa this ospries lbw wag ten
performers, who dauntlessly usiteeedi tire mast
with their brew hres•selate via* AR mass. Three
wee, as night be mime& ogee Moe* is •••
coannoslating meek • sweeter of mid
Three were obliged to perch tbeerdeee es the =ivrrilie
the remaining seven were peeked Id& the reement la the
car, the drum helms esepeedol from SS Ms. MINN.
pest six, all see
band in and over the ear Ma
and, after • short interval, the bates 11111111111sseed emetede
Me to the tune of " The British Oreseilies" There a
very little air, the ascent itself was • very
one, and its perfect evenness enabled the
to display their energies without any other inher-
Veaitors that arising from their waned position.
lleihsa wended northwards, and in a few minutes
asullis almost parallel with its rival of Cromerne. In
ansedes with this event, it is worthy of note that Mr.
avers het sight performed hie CSOth ascent; if the placards
are trustworthy, it was also his last. The old man looked
hale as usual, but his sopa showed the wisdom of retire-
ment on his laurels. His Highness the Rajah of Coorg and
• numerous suite were present. The ladies of the prince
were seated in a private carrilge in the open spate, from
the blinds of which the " hidden fair ones" caught a
glimpse of the ascent. The distinguished party occupied
two private boxes during the performance of the ballet, and
remained till the conclusion of the fireworks. The ladies,
who were closely veiled, were conducted to a private rum,
but the intense glare of the illuminations so greatly
effected their vision, that immediate removal wu deemed
necessary. The royal party seemed to enjoy the brilliant
novelty, and expressed very warmly the gratification they
had experienced, and their nodes to renew their visit to
the Royal Property.

REOPENING OF THE GREAT JEWISH SYNAGOGUE
IN DOKE'II-PLACIL—This, the principal
se synagogue of LOG-
don, was, alter an interval of ve weeks, re-opend last
night, when a large number of the principal persons of the
Jewish persuasion were present. Some time before 6 o'clock,
the hour fired for the opening of this place of worship, a
number of carriages drew up at the principal entrance to
the synagogue, end set down members of the congregation
of both sexes. The synagogue has undergone great alters.
tiona, at an expense of upwards of 2,0001. The ceremony
of re-opening was principally performed by Dr. Adler, the
chief rabbi, assisted by the readers, Mr. Asher and Mr.
preen, Mr. Mombeelt, acting as conductor of the choir,
and many other rupporters of the synagogue. The im-
provements were effected by the perseverance and public
spirit of a committee, of whom Mr. Lewis Jacobs was chair-
man, Mr. 8. J. Joseph (warden), Mr. Alexander, acting
treasurer, and Mr. Lewis Nathan, overseer, Mr. 8. Oppen-
I helm, secretary. The proceedings created great interest,
and were conducted in the :moor satislaetory manner. A
division of the City police was in attendanee, under the
command of Inspector Scott, who contributed to the order
and regulation of the premeditate. There were shout 1,000
person., male and female, present within the building, and
several thousands congregated without.
THE GOVERNORSHIP OF NEWFOUNDLAND, vacant
by the appointment of Sir J. G. Le Marchetti to Nova
Scotia, it is reported will be conferred on Lieut.-Colonel
Law, at present commanding the fortes on that island.
Colooel Law is an old Waterloo officer. Mr. Crowdy,
the colonial secretary, is at present administering the go-
vernment.

_
ZWAIIK, Sept. I.—Then has been a small market, hut
quite as large as might be expected. Priem about the
same. Thee. were 219 Sheep, 65 Scuts, and 122 Pigs
penned.

of ::: 3
f by Ritmo M-
oog oat cf lc-
Ildiditamast 3
( by
out of Joshes 3
Poetess
Uriel
Tour lioltby 4

6 0

6 0

6 8

Tae eliOLEßA.—Letters from Warsaw Of the 27th
alt. state that the official retains show a sot elikenle de
crease la the somber of eseepered with new of ',To-
mlin den On the 25th t wen 166 sew ewes ; 11(1
fatal ; WO were cured ; 800 still rawhwil =ha treatment.
On the nth there were 16; new awe; IN IWO ; rued 181;
there essesion in the hough& M. The Oman SW-
phoolo Plater was men the Gonna The to-
turns 'VIM PONS en to Ow Mb. Ilbsetrive wens were
attached, of whew 63 dish; /161 rewined soder .._._t.
The parts of Peen where the peahen mann of awns
hod wwwered wen thew which wen badly welllstel, mad
close to downet neer. Is we neat slue ellowntl, wed
which gewtehin IMO When's", fhb hod OWL The wi-
nce hod seamed bat slightly. Leine hew Tenewool of
tie Ord alt. sten that the noises is Whig Sped genies
is the Pena penises of Aceolichsehas.
SAcitILBOIL—Two nine Mad Jain Shearmitn
sad Joseph Use., were aid somitred, at Chad-
leleboa iialaiday last, at *a of Mlles &ma,
WWl' a ma sewed Qs was hi 'Wow, law pri-
sing New seised a lupe wee ea the mate].
=seari hurled It st as welded Ids le the
with it. The Wed postasity, eel a ear.
sem wee est for bat le mine him wee
owestede
id litite blew. owoored flag were
dim sip Sue pairs of 9 /u two ass.—latal

CASUALTIES.
Chimera, for Bombay, bas put back, VI
—Liverpool, September 2.

•Rlt I VEIL

very leaky and docked.

ALIMANDIX-11l DM), September I, 11,111........... Westward
Meer-at Liverpool, September 2, from ...... .....11LJohn'e, N.s,
Aermo-at teraeeeend, September 2, from On nada
MIAMIAN-at Grawnend, Septendor I, from St. Jubre's
ARIIIIIVI,A- at Gravesend, September 2, horn Chanute
Semen. -at Liveried, September 2. from Oporto
ClAlta WiIaWLIUL-at Liverpool, September 2, from St John's, N.M.
Cue*. CODOILIII-at Gravesend, St 'Amber I, from.. St. Inwreace
COIRILAILDII-at Gravesend, September 2, from Ceylon
CLto ad Gemmed, September 2, from Rio Grande
Cromer- at Den, September 1, fr0m...„...,. - ....Berbice
CANSKIA -at Deal, September 1. from Colombo
CARAHALTON PAIN-10 Plymouth, e ectember I, enns......Quebee
Ceantatte-at Queenstown. stewed 31, from New York
Demo Loot-at Gravesend, September 2, from Jamaica
Ikea eV' aIriIIION o -at Gravesend, September 2, from China
' Setim-at Gravesend, September 2, from Iterbadoes
ENNA -at Liverpool, September 2, from Demerare
Yaws FISLD -at Liverpoo , Septe &ter 2, from St. John's, N.S.
EDDA Ilastax--at Liverpool, September 1, from Umbel
Keuesa-at Gravesend, September 2, from .Madeira
Eve:mat-at Gravesend, September 2, from ........ Calcutta
You-at Falmouth, September I, from Quebec
OLIINaIt ILLY-at I /WI, Seplelll6, I, from Westward
0. DrAN -at Deal, September 1, from C.C. Guth,
Om. Wmereorote-at ()reverend, September I, from Norway
Groom-at Dartmouth, beptendrr I, tram Labrador
Imon -at Deal, September I, from M. Kitt'.
ImnoLta-at Gravesend, September 2, from ...... allemta Martha
limes-at Gravesend, September 2. from Moulmein
JOHN BRIGHT-at Gravettepot September I 1 from Mauritius
loran Meow-at Liver September 2, from Campemby
Jom-at Liverpool, September 2, from. Smyrna
Josses Totem-at Liverpool, September 2, tram Yew Orleans
JOH,TOII-at Gravesend, Septermer 2, from Sydney
Juan-at Plymouth, September I, fr ne ....... ...... Labrador
Jeseta-at Plymouth, September 1, from Newfoutellend
Loan gramme-at Deal, September I, front Quebec
Lium-at Gravesend, Seventh r 2, from-a.-- Quebec
LOll.lOll-at Gravesend, September 2, from S. Leone
MoLaaaa-at Graweend, September I, from °Mauna
MAGNIT-at Gravesend, iseptembtr 2, Hum ......Mio Grande
Many Irate -at Liverpool, September 2, trout Arks
KISDIN- at Portsmouth, September I, from London
Menu-at Liverpool, September 2, from
Orrearcan-at Liverpool, beptemler 2, trout liandares
Ppewreosseer-at Liverpool, September 2, from New York
PA/MAN-at Liverpool, September 2, from Queen
Panes AITHL a-at Liverpool, September 2, from.- 4,10:01
RACHEL-at Gravesend, September 2, from Ceylon
Se:wee-at Grave•enti, September 2, trees Quebec
Sr. HILDA-at Liverpool, September 2, from ...St. Stephen's, N.M.
Sareah-at LlverpooL September 2, hem ._..... .... ..... Purred%
Vsbamds-at Deal, September I, from flushes
itossecer-at Deal, ,September 1, from
Venottaaa-at Gravosead, September 2, :from P. Itiltip
Wm Fammasex -at Gravesend, September 2, from (..lillao
Wawa-at Gravesend, September 2, from Cateutta
Mummer VON Paorow -at Cowes, September I, from... Homemade
WilialA-off Dover, September 1, from timber
Yotes-st Liverpool, September 2, from Quebee

SALFORD, Sept. I.—We continue well supplied with
stock, and of fair average quality. All kinds of meat in re-
quest, and fully support previous rates. A large attend-
ance to-day, and for the season bought freely. Everything
approaching good quality was readily sold. The attend-
ance seems weekly to increase, and the consumption is be-
coming large indeed.

4 13
P ft
P il
P ft

e by Alarm oat of Alkali,
Dionedia, tlet 41b. T.Y.C.;

WAiEFIIiiLD, Sept. I.—At this day's market we had an
average show of Beasts, and a very good attendance of
buyers. The show of Sheep was unusually small, cone•
quently the prices ruled higher, and all met with ready
sale. There was a thin show of lean stock, but a good ono
of Pigs. _ _

EDlNurnon, Sept. I.—The supply of Cattle was large,
there being 316 or 53 more than lest week. Sales were
made rather readily. Top price of Beef, 7s. Gd. ; current
prioe from Gs. 6d. to 7s. ; middling and inferior wits, from
ss. 6d. to Gs. per Dutch stone. At the close of the market
• number were unsold. The supply of sheep and Lambs
this morning was 6,912, being 1,317 fewer than last week.
Sake wore good, particularly for Sheep, and last week's
prices fully maintained. Top price of the best Mutton,
Sid. ; current price, from 3d. to 41d.; middling and inferior
sorts, 46. per lb. Top price of Lambs, 225. ; current, 15s.
to 16s. for good quality; black-faced, top, 125.; current
price, from Sc. to 95., down to Gs. per head. At the close of
the market a good clearance was effected.

Lunn' Porn of 20 son ), added W a swoop-
Niko of 2on ($ sobs. , we,. wow bubelf abt74
by XL J. Davin's Cny Led, 0 pe, egg 7lb M 7),

Printed sad pabllasi by WII.LIMI Kiss Um" of Ito. 11, Lambs*
shter bi tie City of loadoo. Mawr. at the Oft% is La lm&
West. hi ihs prosiest at Wklishires.—raion, dare
tuk