The Express.
London, England, 1853-10-11 00:00:00

SPORTING.

NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER
MEETING—MONDAY.
RENEWAL of the Sweaysr•urs of 50 sow each, 30 R.
for threeir-old fillies, Bst 7lb ; thou, by stallions or out of
mares that never produced a winner, allowed 31b ; it both,
6lb. D.M. (13 subs.)
Mr. Combee NerTOUP, by Alarm, Sat 41b (Kendall) 1
Doke of Bedford's Dioniedia, by Weatherbit,
Bst 2lb (S. Rogers) 2
Mr. J. M. Stanley's Hybl*, Bst 71b (J. Marion) 3
Betting : 5t04 on Dionsedia ;sto 2 agst Nervous. The
winner made all the running and won cleverly by a length.
Three lengths between the second and third.
Norman weighed fur Phrygia, but did not get to the post
in time to start.

HANDICar SWIEFSTAkES of 20 'Ova. cad]. and only ri ft
if declared, &c., to go to the owner of the second horse;
for three yr:olds and upwards. T.Y.C. (12 subs., G of
whom pay 0 SOIL ft.) The highest weight left in being
7st Sib, it was raised to Bst 71b, and the others accepting in
proportion.

• •
Mr. Sargent's Henrietta, by Harkaway, 4 yrs,
Bst 21b (Charlton)
Mr. Adkins's Heroine, aged, Bst blb (Bartholomew) '2
Mr. Payne's Speed the Plough, 3 yes, Bet 41b
(Flatman) 3
Mr. H. Hill's Ireland's Eye, 3 yrs, Bst 41b (A. Day) 4
Mr. Newland's Old Rowley, 4 yrs, Bst 71b (F.Butler)
Mr. J. Clarke's Lady Emily, 3 yrs, Get 21b, WNI intended
to start, but she arrived per train only half an hour before
the race was run, and was withdrawn before a jockey could
be found to ride her.

Betting: Even on Speed the Plough, 4 to 1 each agst
Herniae and Ireland's Eye. Ireland's Eye made the run-
ning for about half the distance; Heroine then went on
with the lead, which she held to halfway up the cords.
where Henrietta deprived her of it and beat her easily by
a length and a half. The second beating the third by
three lengths, a head between third and fourth.

SIVIZIIITAXES Of 200 SOTO. each, b ; for two-yr-old
Slues, Set 71h. T.Y.C. Untried stallions or mares allowed
31b. Only one allowance. (9 sobs.)
Lord Exeter's Miranda, by Lanercost, Sit 71b

(Marlow) I
Duke of Bedford's Bestriz, by John ollauut.
Set 41b (S. Rogers) 2
_ .

Lord Glasgow's t by Melbourne, dam by Acteon.
Bst 71b (Flatmiut) 1
Betting: 6 to 4 on Miranda. The favourite took the
lead, kept it, and won easily by • kngtb. About two
lengths between the second and third.

SWEEP6TAERS of 10 son each ; (or two-yr-olds, feet 71b;
three, Sit 41b ; four, flit 12Ib ; five and upwards, 9‘t 21b.
The winner to be sold for 200 son., if demanded, &c.
T.Y.C. (4 subs.?
Mr. Slundral obolaki, by Sirikol or The Libel, 3 yrs
Ent 41b (Bartholomew) 1
Mr. J. M. Stanley's Mirabeau, 2 yre, Get 71b
(Ashman) 2
Lord Easter's Mountain Flower, 4 yrs, Set 121 b
(Norman) 3
Mr. Adkins's Buquine, 2 yrs, i6st 71b .... (Wells) 4
Betting : Even on Mirabeau, 3 to 1 apt Beoquine, 5 to 1
eget any other. Mountain Flower, with Mirabeau lying
up, made the running to the cords, where Toboloki went
in advance followed by Mirabeau; the latter, running very
" unkindly," was at last beaten by two lengths, a length
separating each of the others.

FIFTY POUNDS ; for two-yr-olds, colts, B,t 71b ; and fillies,
Bstblb. T.Y.C.

Baron Rothschild's Twinkle by Ilarkaway, Bst 51b
(Charlton) 1
Capt. D. Lane's Alas, Bst 51b (Sly) 2
Mr. Sargent's Queen's Own, Bat 71b (Marlow) 3
The following also ran :—Calliope, Communist, Orson,
Anstrey, Chantrew,Sine qua Non, f by Toe Sheriff ont of
Nell Gwynne, Mississippi.
-

Betting: 3 to 1 apt Twinkle, 4 to 1 mist Sine qua Non,
6 to 1 each eget Queen's Own and Alas, 6 to 1 eget Orson.
A good start. Calliope, with Mississippi, Queen'. Own,
and Twinkle lying well up, Ales being fifth, made the run-
ning until they were halfway in the cords, when Twinkle
went in advance, and Alm came out and took second place,
but after a good effort to reach the winner was defeated
very cleverly by a neck ; half a length between the second
and third, Calliope a good fourth, Anstrey fifth, Nell
Owynne filly sixth.

MATCH, 300, 50 ft. A.F.
Mr. CheriWs Frantic, by Alarm, Yet 121 b
•

,
(Flatinaa) 1
Lord Glasgow's Caracart, Bat nb (F. Butler) 2
The betting closed at 6t04 on Caracara Tha favourite
made the running into the Abingdon Mile bottom, where
Frantic went up and took the lead, w hich he held the re-
mainder of the distance, winning easily by a length.
FIFTY POUND{ ; for three-yr-olds, 7,t 71 b ; four, Sat 716;
flee, six, and aged, Set 121 b.
Mr. Howard's Little Harry, by Epirus, 4 yrs,tt 71b

. . . .
(Welk) 1
Mr. Cherille's Adine, 4 yrs, Bst 71b (Flatman) 2
Mr. R. Walker's Game Tommy, 3 yrs, let 71b:(Malt) 3
• - - -

Betting: 6 and 6 to 4 on Little ,Harry. Game Tommy
made the running for about three-quarters of a mile; the
favourite who had been lying second then took the lead,
carried it on at an improved pace, and won by two lengths.
Bad third.

After the race 16 to 1 wu offered agst Nabob for the
Casarewitch.
__

Marta, A.F., 200, b ft.
Lord Exeter's Cobnat, by Nutwitb, Bot 21b
(Floteron) 1
Lord Derby's Fmtariel,!3,l7lb (F. Butler) 2
. .

Bettini: 6t04 on ilinbriel. Woo by length.

MATCH, T.Y.C., 200, b ft. Duke of Bedford'; Student,
Bat 71b, received forfeit from Mr. Payne's Strutaway,
Bst 41b.

MATCH, Last half of Ab. M., 100, b ft. Duke of Bed-
ford's Petrel, Bat 61b, received forfeit from Lord Glasgow's
Flutter, Bst 71b.
Lord Glasgow's Barbatus, Sat 71b, received forfeit front
Lord Clifden's Pillion, Sit 101 b, both 3-yr olds. A.F.
200, h ft.

Lord Cilasgow's f by Don John, out of Miu Sarab, Bat 31b,
reached forfeit from by
Payne's Estrella, Bst 71b. D.M.
200, It ft.

Duke of Bedford's Dabchick, 31,n, alt 71b, received for-
feit from Mr. Newland's Cranbourne Chase, 2-yrs, fist 71b.
A.F. 200, h ft.

Lord Derby's Longbow, &t 71b, received forfeit from
Lord Exeter's Stockwell, get 121 b Ab. M. 200, h ft.

The weather was mild, and some light showers fell, bat
it was on the whole more favourable than was expected.
The sport was only moderate. The attendance comprised.
goodly muster of the principal patrons of the turf, and a
strong body of provincial and metropolitan speculators.
An unprecedented number of horse* is in the town, and
there is every prospect of a monstre meeting. The first
race being set for 12.30, little opportunity was afforded for
previous betting in the town. V/ to 1 was laid apt Nabob
so 1001., and 13 to 1 apt King Pepin. Overnight 10 to
was taken about Songstress, sad 10 to 1 about Teddiww,
the latter backed for 200 eves apt King Pepin. 1,000 to
40 taken about Bardolph, and 1,000 to 30 about Garforth.

LATEST BETTING ON THE HEATH.
CESAREWITCH.
8 to 1 apt Sooptrue (t 10 to 1)
12 to 1 Ring
_Pepin (t and odd)
16 to I Joe Miller (t)
26 to 1 Nervous (t to a good deal of
40 to 1 Dome? etr (
40 to 1 Miseive (t freely)
CAMBRIDGESHIRE STAKES.
2000 to SO apt The Bit of Blue (t)

(BY BLICYRIC maw/4pH.)
BETTING AFTER THE RACES.

CESAREWITCH.
8 to 1 art Songstress.
10 to 1 King Pepin.
10 to 1 Indian Warrior.
13 to 1 Taddington.
15 to 1 Nabob.
16 to 1 Joe Miller.
16 to 1 Garton's.
16 to 1 —Angela
18 to 1 King of Trumps.
20 to 1 Bardolph.
25 to 1 Dove.
25 to 1 Torment.
25 to 1 Nervous.
30 to 1 Reiter.
40 to 1 Moshe.
15 to 1 Lord Bzeter's

NEWMAEKET, MONDAY Maar.
ADDITIONAL ARRIVALS.

. --------....... ~....
Taddlngton, Cariboo, Soop .ter, Putrycook, Harbinger,
thztos, and several others.

CESAREWITCH SCRATCHINGS.
Little Harry, Lady Evelyn, Candlima, and Revolter.

THE COHN TRADE.

(hoes Use Ifar4.taw• !taproot.)

We have had rather a quiet week in the grain
trade. Many parties who pun:hued previms to the rise
have been quietly realising their prate, and prices being
Wandered sereaewhat high there is at present no disposition
to eater into fresh engagements. No alteration has taken
place in public opinion with regard to the future, and the !
prevailing belief is that quotations will is all probability be
higher during the winter ; but the operations of purchasers
are very properly eharacterised with increased caution, in
propsrtion as prices advance. Duriag the week now about
to terminate the business in wheat has been almost wholly
Confined to supplying immediate wants. These who have
g -locks of hand have been contented to remain passive;
and though there has been a steady consumptive demand.
there has been little or 64 excitement. The more subdued
tone of the Made may he partly attributed to the state of
the money market. The gradual rise in the rate of interest,
and the possibility that the directors of the Bank of
England may deem it advisabl., to pat on the screw still
further, have no doubt had their effect. Meanwhile there
II reason to fear that the dsticiency in the wheat crop of
Great Britain hes not been exaggerated ; on the contrary,
all the evidence which can be gathered on the subject tends
to prove that the yield has been rather over than under
rated. A careful examination of the reports from various
pars of the kingdom. derived from sources deserving of
fell credit, leads WI to conclude that the deficiency will
amount to at :east thirty per cent., or in other words, that
the crop will give little over two-thirds of an usual average.
As a set-,1 against this enormous deficiency, we ha,. per-
haps .s somewhat larger stock of home-grown wheat in
farmer's hands than is usual at the corresponding period
of the year ; and at several of the ports on the coast, as
well as in London, a fair quantity of foreign is held. On
the other hand, France, from whence we have of late years
drawn a very large proportion of our supplies of breadstuff.,
stands as much in seed of foreign aid as Great Britain.
At the principal Baltic ports, stocks of old wheat have
becu nearly exhausted, and the harvest there has given
en unsatisfactory return, both is quantity and quality.
The source, from whence we can expect to derive assist-
saes are therefore greatly narrowed. The harvest in the
Danubian Provinces and in Southern Russia has, it is be-
lieved, yielded abundantly ; but the state of affairs in the
East renders it exceedingly doubtful whether we shall be
able to obtain regular supplies from the Black Sea. We
must therefore turn to the West for aid, and fortunately the
seasons have been ea auspicious on the other side of the At-
lantic as they have been unfavourable on this. The wheat
and Indian corn crops are well spoken of in the United
States and in Canada, and the material ries which has taken
place in all the European markets will no doubt have the
effect of drawing supplies from the interior to the ports on
the coast. It may, however, M questioned whether a larger
quantity of breadatuffs can be furnishedby America thee I
she has had for export in previous years. In 1847, when
wheat was worth 120 s. per qr., and American flour sold at
50s. to 325. per brl. in Leaden, the total importations !
from the United States amounted to 1,681,132 qrs. of 1!
wheat and wheaten flour, whilst from Canada the
quantity was 391,372 qrs. Even if these quantities
should be exceeded, the prospect of the Black Sea sup-
plies twin cut off, France requiring to import, and with
a short harvest over the greater part of Northers
Europe, the undoubtedly great resources of America will
move perfectly inadequate to meet the wants of Ragland
and France. Mush will depend GO the turn affairs may
take in the East. Should the existing dilllcaliies be-
tween Russia and Turkey be arranged before winter seta
in, we might yet obtain emeiderabbe supplies from the
Black Sea, provided sem& sea be procured ; but in
sees of war, a higher range of prises appears to us almost
inevitable.

Though ((as already remarked) the time of the wheat
trade has ben men subdued this week, then lase less
bet little vs-sill. in geismi Indeed, at Senna of Ithe
leading pereensiel winks* the upward 111•01111114 las
continued, sad In white wheat has brought alls. rat
qr. in assay of the &yen' marken. The weather km
born esceedingly wet, which has iaterfered with outdoor
work, and preveated anything being don* towards wear-
ing the eon still abroad in nese of the backward districts.
The quantity out is age now very haportaat, bet the loss of
say potties of the me% with so deficient • harvest as that
of the premise sewn is a natter of neat.
The snivel. of wheat mostwise into the port of London
have bees sane* ened for the time of year, and the
quantity hisoilte howled at Mark-lase by Mad carriage has
hien quite to Wen Walley.
The mann have asted with a good deal of caution, bat
they are evidently in weal of mew wheat to work off the
old foreign on head. Men of the Mom wheat left over
from Monday woo pissed es the ealosgeses market day,
sad previous prime were ram* ameba le. to Is.
w Chi Friday dm trassestim wen of use
int there war not the slightest MrpmslYss as WWWW part of
factors to give way, and the rise awed wee well supported.
Foreign wheat has nose s?aringdpts hod. any 8,000 qrs.
having been reported during the week soling this (Saturday)
evening. The ausallay of the supply has no doubt been
mused partly by the pnvaleace of west wields end the boiste-
rous weather lately esperiesced. There is sow a flair qua-
lity on passage from the Baltic, sad with a week of easterly
wind, we should probably have a good arrival. Timm was
a fair inquiry for the finer kinds of Ispelga wheat for con
et/motion, both as Wednesday sad Friday, but mu-
chssen were not iodised to buy hemmed what they minded
for isansollate an, and the operations teem altogether es •
non retail 1111111111 than of ha. Theo lake made were, how-
ever, at fully as =rises as ahem peoviseely current.
The operations la sews hale see loon emissive
for some days past, Yin pertly to the searaity of offers,
sad partly to ea 114Willi•VIIIII as tho pert of balers to enter
into fresh trasentiene and eeseething Mails shall hen
Deems, know la raped to dm
timesl of sales laths Blot.
Them me saly tees wefts sm eadiposod of et
present. The prisms realised have lam ss the ems se
than current test week ; lay der Polish News Ilk, Odom
Ghia& 60a, Twang Gbirka 625. to sad for
Mariaaopli 6, 5. per qr.; coat, freight, sad theorems. la
Balm wheat, to anive, seemly marking has Irma deem
The sale for tows-made Isar was trirwahey good ia the
early put of the week, hat oho &ma has sires alesitemsd.
In regard to prices we ban as dm. to report. The
arrivals of flour fry Amoeba haws amoontod to 8,000
barrels this week, principally he. Plow leek. Though
barrels are still relatively low as tamped with prime of
seek diur, the demand has sot boss partiselarly active ;
fair qualities may be quoted 37e. to 3k., sad in 40s. to
42e. per barrel.
The receipts of barley have been small, only 5,748 qn.
have reached us, including nearly 1000 vs fry abroad.
dustier malting samples have been sought after, aid
conimanded folly as mach mosey at the close as in the
oceusencemest et the week. The commoner dcscriptioas
have not sold quite so readily, bat prices have been steadily
maintained.

Foreign barley has become von stem, and needy buy.»
have been compelled to pay high terms.
Malt has been in active demand, mad its value has con-
tinued to tend upwards; fine qualities are now worth 70e.
per qr. and upwards.
The arrivals of oats have bees on the same scanty seals
as fur some time past; the total quantity »Weed, »-
eluding 3.410 q". from abetted, having amounted to only
4,104 qrs. The rigid rim which hes taken plea in
prices vials the lest hw weeks has ones& pen caution
to be observed by pwelneing end they bun driers freely
es their sleeks. er kw* esseagessely bees reused into
• very senew senpss. The tresseedswe have MN been
of much importune this walk, but seedy buyers have had
to pay very fall terns. rna feed have sot bees of-
fered below 245. to 28.., esd be the finer kinds of Danish
and Swedish Us. per quarter has bias 'eked. There are
seemly any Scotch or Irish este »staining on the market,
and the few which have ensured have brought very fall
pica.
English beau have eons igue to bend, Ind have
realised quite as highest/elle es Eisday. Egyptian have
be.. in lively regent, and as =ram 41a. per quarter, cost
sad freight, bas been paid foe dee cuticle.
White boiling peas bays bees almost wholly wanting,
MIA grins an toe unsettled to allow of accurst* quotations
bens gins.
Ths denied for Indian eon hes not been particularly
salve, but the inanity ce sale being small, the lately
enhanced Ines have bees well senneted.

rounoii.
The Memel Is most puts of Ciermaay and in Russia app-
peon to have given nearly as unsatisfactory • result as is I
this country ; indeed, as regards quality, the complaints '
hem the worth it Lame are sore assent this we reisem-
ber foe several years past.
Linton trim D:2.0 Tessiisys date, info,. as Aral
asly a very anal of the sew wheat which bad bees
br tight forward had proved of sellable quality for ship.
meet : away of the maples were very isferior, the weight
WW2. hes Nubs. to 561 b• per bushel. Parcels weighing
iSOlbs. is Sills. were very ramp sad foe ~all lot of the
latter weight 67a. per qr. had bees paid. Old fine high.
seised wheat, weighing atm., had sold at 665., and for
swum raised of Gabs. as lase\ as 635. per qr. free on
beard had bees paid. Petals were scarce, and freights
4'14. rota Rouipbevg we have similar reports in respect to
the result of the harvest ; sad the fallow of the potato
seep sa said to be greater is that aeighboarbood than in-
my year vises Supplies of new wheat had tome for-
ward very sparingly ; and, owing to the inferior quality of
the greater part of the samples exhibited, holders of old
had raised their pretensions ; for fine high-mixed 61 to
11211 a, Ida per qr. ; fee nixed of all 6011 e. weight, 0330.
to 64e. pee qr. bad bees paid. Of spring Dora scarcely any
bad mew to market ; and for rye miry high priers had 11114111
peel for Neal eessaseption.
At Morita, ow the 4th Wet, there was set math doing is
wheat, end prices wen rather easier. Geed Totalities of
red. weighing 61i Ike , might have bees bought at 625. per
qr bee ea board-. Freight to Lookout was ss. 3d. per qr.,
sad veseele by se mama plestifaL
Roma advisee et the 3rd Oct. inform us that the trails
Is wheat had bola twist slam tbst day week. Hardly any

new had been brought forward : the nominal pries was
about 635. ; whilst far hue old, in granary, 65... to 693. per
qr. had been asked. Sprang corn was very scarce, an bar•
ley could not have been bou,:lit there below 31s. to 35.. per
qr. free on heard.
At Hamburg, on Tuesday, the wheat trade was quieter
thin before, but prices were still very high—nay 745.
for .58 to .59.b5. red marks, and T7s. for flOilbs. Wahres.
At Rotterdam, os Monday, wheat was 3s. per qr. higher
than cm that day weak.
The latest advisee from France am, on tbmwhole, of a
quiet tone ; and at same of the markets prices had begun to
tend downwards. It appears, however, that the deficiency
of the yield of wheat and, the disease in the potato had nut
been overrated; and considerable fears were still enter-
tain,el as to high prices and scarcity during the winter.
From the Mediterranean we learn that notwithstanding
the expectation of large supplies from the Black Bea, the
value of wheat had continued to move upwards.
Letters from Leghorn, of the Ist last., quote Marisnople
wheat 631. Sd. per qr., and Indian cora 435. 11d. per. qr.
fres on beard.

From Ancona we team that equal to 83a. par qr. had
been paid for Muianople wheat, and that holders had
afterward, raised their pretensions, demanding as mush as
675. 6d. per qr. for fine qualities.
The increased probability of war had, it would seem,
comVetely paralysed business in grain at the principal
shipping porta In the East; end, notwithstanding the great
rise here and in France, prices of wheat and Indian corn had
continued to tend downwards.

Letters from °alit:, of the 22nd ult., state that good
qualities of wheat might have been bought there at 245.,
and the beet descriptions at 275. par qr. free on board.
Freight to England was, however, so high as to have put
a stop to shipment; the rates asked were, fee the 'United
Kingdom 245. 6d., and for Marseilles 21s. 6d. per qn
Large stocks were held there, and granary room had become
scarce ; but there was, we are assured, no truth In the state•
smuts that grain was lying In the streets for want of store-
room

At Odessa, on the 23rd ult., it is stated that after a short
period ef deprogram. the demand for wheat had revived, and'
for fair average quality 34.. 3d. up to 355. 6d. per qr. free'
on board had been paid. Superior parcels being scarce
were relatively higher, and the attest sorts could -not then
be bought below 34. 2d. per qr.
The latest advice. from America state that supplies of
breadstuff. from the interior had not come forward so freely
as expected, and that the shipments to Great Britain had,
consequently, been comparatively moderate in eaten. The
exciting nomints from this side of the Atlantic had natu-
rally had cossidersble effect, and holders had raised their
pretensions; still the advance had scarcely been in propor-
tion to that established here, and good brands of Western
Canal Sour were obtainable at New York on the 24th ult.
at • pan egsal to 275. 7d. to 23.. 2d. per brl. free on board.
Freight to louden was 3.. to 3.. 3d. per bri. The yield of
the harvest is ffseeribed as good in mat parts of the United
States as well as is Canada, but the lacrosse in eciasuniption
in America is keeping pace with in-reseed ;induction and
it may be questioned whether there will be a larger surplus
ter export than in previous years.

DRAMA.
ADELPIII.

The Disowned Son, athni7acannia, of French origin,
' but adapted by Mr. Webster for the English stage, was pro-
duced here last night. Its infests are simple aseugb. The
son of a rich banker has estraseed himself from his family by
his diaiipated habits, sad has inlaid Is alsraessfioriaent
under the ammo of Albeit liked& Adam de ,• I
coaster and • widow, has hed ninon be a newel rear.
rings made to her by Col. Feenein who eimmiale Albert's
regiment ; sad bens daises. Minis( emethiss of his
character, she sad her zooid diodes themselves se peasant
girls and visit Nam whin Ihe nidien are stationed. In
the course of their Mutants, Mary are the subjects of some
military gallantries on the part er Albert sad his comrades.
&en after this, Albert is resegoised by laisad, • young
artist and his dearest friend, air eadoinars to persuade
him to re-enter society. For a time, he is obstinate sod
pleads his satire devotion 110 the Ufa he has chosen ; but
eventually be an ent@ to ken the liserans, and go ell
eaufli to a ball at • neighbreriss sheens. Here he n-
osiness, and is resegnised, by Men" sad it is apparent
that a mime than incipient posies be already sprits, op
twines than. Col. lines* • reaohnidierly seen sad his
I sister, the widow of two deesend oilmen, sad of eves more
military tastes and habits this bee brother, are
11
the vista, Ferman as the ealter et Adeline,llll.llC
sister as the abewsemas and prase in °Wiser/ of her
brother's Anon es& seentsibbnens. Albert, who her me
love for his seleselos sestet ben if hie mortis* po-
inciana se ea earn sod se hew segment of his swami
relines to the hashes, Inane lineal to the aselsbie
azannsest if ~beg the he of the worthy eked. The
result is • duel, Is whin he is weaseled is tie ans. Raked
and Adelina, who eons& his endeavours, hanag interested
themselves to penes* Albert's diming', the edema the
neat day earns that baser beim bin. Albert's Amen
his is the eanatine Wes dissonant', ma he he boss
pissed mess arrest. He therefore feigns istesbaliss ; but
the esiessi thinks he reessaism hie tensestmr, sad eves
gear SI far as to seise him by the wounded sees, is order to
tta. peeve his identity. Albert, watlienes agents, no.
asses to maintain his air of sad the Wesel
is ter the time completely The eceesst
gives of himself by the is that be had
spun the night slows at Geddes rompida,
ken by a pretty widow, to whemilipetemse tames is
, nipped le be aimed. Albert the Kit el a his
eeneedas sad nes widow Whom the
ern. sed the in ale elf ostatel ladisealloas. re-
fuse hie puniedis the wedding, whenspes the un-
happy asimpseer, win had atteaded the seised to the
hell, gene* Oa his despair dm be row Albert at the cha-
ins. Adeline, who Wiesen ewer to the ellesere quarters
oiteseibly to invite him to esether Mee, bat is reality to
forward the young lanner's disinter, is struck dumb.
Ens the military widow sympathies with her distress, bat
the pentabilities if bee lever's enmities Is. dgbmg with
his giber mom Ise am/ he asythiss shirt of a dew es
aussind to nesse his bem the daimons. As • leer re-
anew Adells• wanes • letter te the mind oaring him
her heed as the poles of Alberts diens..s dam the regi-
men. The Wesel ameny sad new sennemess a new
despair. The Meal, however, le sot se bad as his masers
Weald leeplil, hat, sesentody learns rip her Wks, he
ninon bite ken lier pomace; sad tins ell cede to the
eatisitsties et
The pins w.svel=iy played. Colossi Vermin lost
nose of his lanagemarie is the basil of Mr. C. Selby; and
Hr. Leigh Kerrey was as poreks as ever in the
soldier. Yrs. Loft Ise W hens in a roar as dm=
uw7 widow • and Paul BeMrd was es effective as used is
ii; • German tartersuster, bight Schnapps. It would hardly
be is mien to my that Keeley fitted the part of the trum-
peter, as to say that it was made to at has. Finally, Kiss
Weolgar sad Kiss Fanny Haskell were both charming is
their respective eltaracters of heroine and Meson/we.
There was a loud call for the author at the fall of the Gur-
u* but Kr. Leigh Mamy made as @acmes for Mr. Web-
star, who was est of town.

This theatre, which opened iseirday week under
a sew management and with a new company, shows
of with time. Its opening night was creditable,
gad now that the amen begin to know each other, and play
to the points in which the forts of each lies, the perfor-
mances become more sad more satisfactory. This is a it
should be. Credit is aloe due for the quality of the drama
presented at the Maryleboae. Of amuse the very best de-
soription could hardly be expected. All that can reams-
ably be required, whore the resources of a theatre are
Waited, is that the selection be of the best kind within the
rage of those reaserese. Whether by dears or maddest,
the dreadful cormistatessairs and dolefully lannoymer elms
of pieces mem to be excluded, sad the preference
wisely given to those which are seasible without ceasing
to be seatimeaMl or sprightly. I. Broken Tbrs, which
was performed last night, Mr. G. Coots sustained
the pert of Abel Winter, Miss B. Harem that
of Mate Gresham, Mr. Sheldon that of Corks,
mei of them very effectively. Mr. H. 'ffandenhor
played Dauntless, a character which requires slimly imper-
sonalise, bat Mr. Vandenha was somewhat too
aireupse, sad ererstreised. Mr. Edgar, as Jiver Howie-
Mead. mu, en the other hand, too tame. Mr. Wallis made
a kir Geldnorn. The Fair Our with &Adis Locks fol.
Iwo& sad .used to be appetimd as
TkeetiltZ it were a
=Msevelty. Ma F. Garthwaite the Fair
ood Miss H. Honks Graceful. fanner has a free
mambo:rioted deportment on the stage, his a good elm
delivery. sad is set devoid of tact and jadgment. Mir
Geodes has more energy and liveliness. Both sing, sad
are, be lie—not audessrvedly—favoarime already with the
Went and audiences. Mr. Morton's Roland for an Oilier
wowed up the evening's entertaianient, which was well
anseded.

MUSIC.

MRS,GIBBS'S IRISH ENTERTAINMENT.

Men Gibbs formerly Mum Oraddon, • well-
kaown and favourite singer on one English opera stage—
gave an entertainment last evening at the Hibernian Hall,
ad' • the Polytechnic Institutioa, which she entitled
" The We' It was in the form of • lecture,
aulaniaisill Mallellem of Irish character, manners, and
I wasam, ammo* both vocally and pictorially, by national
; ballads, sad • series of striking and picturesqueviews.
The whole was eaceedingly pleasant. Mrs. Gibbs showed
benelf an intelligent and accomplished woman. The
matter of her lecture seemed to be entirely original, and
derived from her own personal knowledge and observation
of the country. It was light 'ad discursive—leas
formal and methodical than masculine compositions
generally are ; written with spine and elegance, and
delivered with much grace and propriety. Mrs. Gibbs
passed easily " from grave to gay," and was equally happy
in both. She had fine touches of feeling, mingled with
traits and anecdotes full of true and genuine humour. In
her easy, off-band way of telling an Irish story, with her
rich yet perfectly nnexaggerated brogue, we have never
heard bet superior. The pictorial illustrations were well
chosen, including the bay of Dublin, the river of Cork, the
famous rock of Cashel, the Giant's Causeway, Killarney,
and other remarkable scenes ; and they were isvideatly the
work of a superior artist. Last, not least, the national
ballads were beautiful and beautifully sung. Mrs. Gibbs
still possesses the fine contralto voice for which, in former
days, Mir Graddon was so much admired. fibs wag some
of the finest and most characteristic of the songs of Ireland,
both pathetic and lively, with the simplicity and feeling
which such music requires, and which constitute its
greatest charm. Her whole performance was warmly ap-
p/auded, and we think her entertainment will be (as it do-
nna to be) moodiagly popular.

lab) lintelltgence.

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.—YasTnray.
The sittings of the court for the October quarter eessiou
were resumed this morning, at the Guildhall, Westminster,
by adjoarument from Clerkenwell, before Mr. Serjesnt
Adams, the assistaat judge, Mr. Witham, aad Mr. Poss.ll.
The number of prisoners for trial was 68, i.e., 62 for Moil,
aad 8 for misdemeanor.. _

The Assistant Judge briefly charged the grand jury.
Henry Evans, 9, sad John Armstrong, 9, were indicted
for stealing, taking, and driving away a donkey and can,
value 31., the property of Frederick Bewiek. Evans was
farther indicted for stealing, taking, and driving away a
horse and cart, value 151., the property of Jacob Shell.
Armstrong pleaded guilty.
It appeared that on the morning of the 17th of September
a eoetermonger named Bewick was in Long-acre with his
donkey sad eat, and he asked the two prisoners, who were
loitering about there, to mind them while he went to the
market. They said they would do so, end Bewick went to
the market, returning in a short time with a quantity of
apples and potatoes, which he placed in the cart, and be
again went to the market. When he returned the second
time the donkey, cart, and the apples and potatoes were
gone, and the boys could not be found. The same evening
the donkey and cart were lodged at the green-yard, the
prisoners having been taken in custody as they were driv
ing the cart along the New-road. Evans said they had
sold the potatoes for one shilling • basket, and out of the
money they had treated the donkey to some corn.
The prisoner Evans in his defence said—lf you will let
me go this time I'll
boy than us that told us to do it.
The jury found them Guilty.
Evans was then tried on the second charge.
The prosecutor in this ease was a carmen, and on the
29th of August he drove his horse and cart to the Great
Northern Railway, King's-cross, and left it on the rank
for a short time. When he returned it was gone, and in
the meantime the prisoner Evans and another boy, not in
custody, wen observed driving it away. This was between
eight and nine in the morning, and about six in the after-
non. Evans saked another boy to mind it in Charlotte-
street, Fitzroy-square, while he went on some business.
The boy remained with it till eight o'clock, and during this
time it was recognised as that which had been let by the
proeeeutor who war sent for, and he took it away. The
horse appeared to have been very hard driven, and the cart
was damagui.
The Jury found him Guilty, and expressed a wish to re-
commend both pristmen to mercy.
The Assistant-Judge said the question was, what would
be real mercy in such a case. Armstrong he found was
known in the House of Correction, having been committed
• little time ago for a month, and though nothing sopeaitive
VAS known of Evans, both of them were very well known.
He believed that the best mercy that could be shown them
would be to sentence them with the view of their being sent
to the institution at Redhill, and he thought the magistrate
who committed them for trial had exercised • very wise
discretion in so doing, instead of adjudicating upon the case
suninardy. It would have done the prisoners no good to
send them to prison for a short time the true mercy:for
such unfortunate objects was to endeavour to get QOM
to the place he had mentioned, and that could
only be dens in a very roundabout sort of way. They
Imost be sentenced to a long term of imprisonment, and he
hoped that the time was now corning, when such a method
of proceeding would be dispensed with, when it would not
be necessary to bring children to a criminal court and for
the judge to pees a severe sentence upon them in order that
they might be sent to sane plus of a reformatory nature,
but that some power would be given by which the same
end would be attained without such a roundabout process
being resorted to. He then sentenced each of the prisoners
to two years' hard labour in the House of Correction.

Usage Ballard, 16, pleaded guilty to a charge of having
stolen a shawl and other articles, value 801., the property of
Elisabeth Ballard

The prisoner aid the proseentrix were brother and sister.
TG latter was a single woman, sad lived at No. 10,
Charlotte-street. Pertland-pless and on the 22nd of Jaly
she left taws, Marini the prisoner sad her mother in
charge of her Muse and property. On her return, at the
end of last math. the Edited a great quantity of property
of mins jetnelmy, shawls, Ike., and it was
subeequdmial tint &nag bar Amos primmseeer
had pl it. Whoa lobes isee onolody, be prodd
a the du tai begged ilegivenno.
The priessa&—ecyfag pitoossly, or pretending to do so—
Oh, my Mod, Wm nervy apes me ; do, oh do, my lard, for
the sake of my dear mother.
The idasiactat Judge—Yew dear mother! Why, you
have beam robbing year dear sister to the extent of 701.
The mime opus yea ie that yen he kept to herd labour
for elm ealeadm iambs.

George Eimer*, 43, was indicted for stealing four
watches value SM. the property of William Matthews
and others. Re pleaded guilty.
The prisoner took from his pocket a written paper, which
he commenced reading. It stated that he had been in the
naval service sixteen years, and served in the Blenheim
when ordered to Hold. He vas afterwards on board
ether ships of war, one of which conveyed Sir Walter
Uwtt and suite from Malta. Sin years hehed been in the
ineeekant service. Hs, numb se his esaew bed pt inns the
company of bad women, end had elms NomeK up
to s dissolute souse of life, whisk had Ma le lin
present situation, and he esubl not help that it
was • paaishasent the ILimfghtir was visiting am hiss for
the sin he, wretched seen, bed ememitted in aserdei las
wife and twelve 'Wren. In NV lest be wielded he an
Mince at the Seamy fiseisna. and wee sennsied Aver
soothe' imprisonment. That period be had served in ea-
tery esmilaement. and since he was esehensed he had lost
261 be et Sese. He owned that be deemed dl he bad met
with Agee times delly be bed prestrated himself Winn
his Maim, preying far hiewafro, sad Iserwing that the
I ef the mart was iallinseed by helloes of puny as
wells efbaltios, he would else, ea his beaded knew, Im-
pious if
n. mercy, on sesounl of his deeply injured wife
awl Mea

The gefieaer the west as Ids haat' sad Med kr sham.
The Assiteat Judge mind Ile rersississ wbrabse
wee be who promoted dr peiseaer et the Swam sesame ?
Tbo geoessaier sad it was mot bin, bat a tradesman in
tho
The eager who bed 'barge of the MN et the Surrey
animas sated eat the know *op WM this. The prL
Boast lived throe mat at • essuss, sad got a trade,.
=a to wad weals, these oa WOW& While the person
who took It waked la ems rout be made off through mo-
ther with the pregiotg. Tbe psheesr lad lived witha
imam is s impale dea olf Metes. in Sydney-street, sad
be could prase* 10 poem ilia bed been robbed is
similar imam. Ow penes lad been induced to lead blot
300 L worth of watches.

The tJodgiesid Se armee the rimer had
*Wed guilty of wee essidleed is jest the sus ersy. The
Fiume deserved Sides suds des whet be had dune, sad
as the germ amiss bad gives Ida tear et thew, this
sari would give hive the able eight
fiesessce, eight mouths' bud laWur.