biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1853-09-20

beautiful parasol, on the height of Selir Bournou, the
Sultan commanded the attendance of his Ministers, and
immediately after the superior officers of the troops,
which he had passed in review, headed by General Selim
Pacha, were admitted to the honour of depositing at the
Tnarierial Majesty the homage of their devoted-
delivered a speech, in which he mani-
feste, ms satisfaction at the fine appearance of the troops,
and praised the activity and zeal of Abbas Pacha. After
the speech of the Sultan the troops filed off before the
Imperial tent, and went towards the camp. As a testi-
mony of his satisfaction the Sultan deigned to order all
the contingent from Egypt an extra month's pay. The
departure of his Imperial Majesty was, like his arrival,
saluted with flourishes of trumpets, acclamation, and the
firing of artillery."
lii consequence of the great extent to which
smuggling is carried on at the frontiers at Posen,
the Russian authorities have redoubled their se-
verity, and foreign merchandise is now only per-
mitted to be brought in on certain points. As a
proof of the extent of the smuggling trade, it is
stated that at a late sale at Kalish of confiscated
goods, the sum received amounted to 10,000 silver
roubles (upwards of 42,000 f.).
Lord Carlisle, who had been some time at Con-
stantinople, has left for Athens.

ITALY.
The King of Sardinia arrived at Tortona on the
15th, after having witnessed the military ma-
noeuvres executed in the vicinity of that town under
the command of the Duke of Genoa. His Majesty
was received with loud acclamations by the inha-
bitants.
Chevalier de Burger, the new Imperial Lieute-
nant of Lombardy, arrived at Milan on the 13th.
The Corriere Mercantile of Genoa of the 14th
announces the arrest of a priest of that town, named
Maineri. The police also searched his lodgings very

minutely.
A letter from Rome of August 31, in the Augs-
burg Gazette, says :—" It is officially confirmed that
thu Governor of Terni has been the victim of popu-
lar fury. The increasing dearness of bread has
produced great uneasiness in the town. Four per-
sons seized on the Governor and threw him from
a window into the street, where the people mal-
treated him by stuffing his mouth with straw. He
died in consequence of the ill treatment which he
received. Eight carbineers who hastened to his
assistance were obliged to fly from the crowd. A
company and a half of infantry have been sent from
Rome to Terni to re-establish tranquillity."
London, England, 1853-09-20

DAILY WEATHER TABLE.

TUESDAY, SEPT. 21, 1853.
State of the wind and weather at each of the following
t,laces at nine o'clock on Monday morning. The stations
ar a ranged in order of latitude.
SOUTHAMPTON N., gentle breeze—cloudy.
FOLKESTONE--S.W., gentle breeze—overcast.
TUNBRIDGE—N.W.,
GREENWlCH—Um—cloudless.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE.
Tots DAT —Morning 34 min; after 3.1 Evening 50 min.aft. 3
T)-Moaaow .Morning 6 min. after 4 Evening 21 min.aft. 4

THE WEATHER.—SUN OFFICE, SEPT. 19.
THERMOMETER, IN THE SHADE.
GG —highest since noon yesterday.
57--lowest this morning and during the night.
63—this day at noon.

BAROMETER, 30.12.
WIND, S.W. - Fine weather.
London, England, 1853-09-20

EDINBURGH.

The Scotsman says there is reason to fear that
cholera has at length made its appearance in this
city. Last evening it was reported to the city paro-
chial board that a young woman, residing in Maconochie's-
close, Cowgate, had been attacked 'oy the disease, and,
on examination by the medical officer, she was at once
removed to the cholera hospital in the Infirmary. The
case presented all the appearance of Asiatic cholera ;
and such it has been pronounced. It may possibly be
only a very bad case of ordinary cholera ; and as this
is the only one of the sort which has yet occurred, there
is still room for hope that the scourge has not actually
broken out here. tut, looking at the fact that it is fast
spreading hi England, no time should be lost in adopt-
ing the requisite sanitary precautions with reference to
our own city.
London, England, 1853-09-20

THE COLLISION AT RORNSEY.

CLERKENWELL POLICE COURT (THIS DAY.)
Richard Partington Wood, the engine driver, and
Joseph, Wood, the fireman, who stand charged with hav-
ing grossly neglected their duty, while driving an express
on the Great Northern Railway, appeared again this
morning at the Clerkenwell Police Court.
Mr. Clarkson, as before, appeared for the prosecu-
tion, and Mr. Rawlings attended to watch the proceed-
ings for one of the accused parties.
Mr. Clarkson said he was happy to inform the court
that the young woman, who was so dreadfully injured
by the collision, was now in such a state as to be free
from danger, while all the other parties who were more
or less wounded were rapidly recovering from their
injuries. Since the last inquiry experiments had
been made into the cause of the collision by
the Government engineer, and the result had shown
beyond all question, that the blame in this matter rested
entirely with the defendants.
_ _

Mr. RAWLINGS then addressed the court for the
defendant, and contended that the company were just as
much to blame as the defendants.

After a few observations from Mr. Clarkson,
Mr. Tyrwhitt repeated that he bad come to the de-
termination to commit the defendants for trial.

The witnesses were then bound over accordingly.

The defendants, however, were again admitted to
bail.

DRURY-LANE.

A new play in five acts, entitled The Betrothal, by a
Mr. George H. Baker, was produced at this theatre last
night, with a success which must be attributed more to
the actors than to the author. Though the merits of
the piece are of the slightest description, it being neither
original in plot, nor remarkable for excellence of dialogue,
it nevertheless affords some opportunities for stage ef-
fects, and for the display of those qualities for which
Mr. Brooke, who takes the leading part, is so warmly
appreciated. The character which Mr. Brooke supports
is that of an old wealthy merchant, named Marsio, the
incarnation of every fiendish passion, betrothed to a very
young lady, Costanzi, promisingly acted by Miss An-
derton. A younger rival, really loved by the lady, ex-
cites the jealousy and rage of Marsio, who endeavours
to get rid of him by poison, but unconsciously drinks of
the cup intended for Juranio, and becomes himself the
victim. We have said that there is nothing original in
the plot ; but we must except an artful turn in the
denouement, by which it appears that the old merchant
was not poisoned irrecoverably, as is the usual stage
fashion with villains, but only temporarily, so that he
might take himself off, or be taken off, without crimi-
nality on the part of others, and allow the young couple
a clear field. The last scene, in which Marsio supposes
himself poisoned and dying, was an effective, almost an
appalling, exhibition of impotent rage and physical
agony.
The house was well filled, and Mr. Brooke was called
for after the fall of the curtain, and enthusiastically
received.
London, England, 1853-09-20

RAILWAY TRAFFIC RETURNS.

LONDON AND SOUTH-EASTERN itAlLWAY.—Traffic re-
turn for the week ending Sept. 17, 1853 £20,745 7 5
Corresponding week last year

Increase in 1853 £l,loo 17 10
LONDON, BRIGHTON, AND SOUTH COAST RAILWAY.—
Traffic return for the week ending Sept. 17,
1853.... .. ......... . ... . 215,476 0 5
Corresponding week year 13,307 12 1
Total of the half-year to this date, 1853 187,340 18 9
Total of the half-year to this date, 1852 168,380 12 1

THE 'SUBTERRANEAN RAILWAY.--Yesterday the new
act for making a railway from the north-western district
of the metropolis to Battle.bridge was printed. This
anxiously looked-for statute, to supersede the metro-
politan :streets and roads, contains 57 clauses. It is to
be called "The North Metropolitan Railway." The
capital Lit to be 300,0001., divided into 15,000 shares, at
201. a share. The railway Is to be made according to
the deposited plan. The plans are of a railway com-
mencing at or near the south end of Westbourne-terrace
PaddingiLton, and terminating at or near Battle-bridge,
by a jum ttion with the intended line of railway from
Battle-bridge to Holborn. The company is authorized
to interfere with the several streets to make the line.
The surface is to be restored within three months after
it is broken up, and no streets to be interfered with
after the expiration of two years from being first broken
up. At the expiration of five years from the passing of
the act the powers granted to the company for executing
the railway, or otherwise in relation thereto, are to
cease t D be exercised, except as to so much of the rail-
way as is then completed. For securing the under-
taking 2V,5001. has been deposited in the Court of Chan-
cery. Be fore the New-road, IVlarylebone, or any of the
streets ace i interfered with, a sum o 16,0001. is to be
posited with the parish. The tolls are set forth in the
act, and other particulars connected with this extra.
ordinary rainy.
London, England, 1853-09-20

RAILWAY TRAFFIC RETURNS.

LONDON AND OUTH-EASTERN itAlLWA.Y.—Traffic re-
turn for the week ending Sept. 17, 1853 £20.745 7 5
19,641 9 7 Corresponding week last year

Increase in 1853 £l,loo 17 10
LONDON, BRIGHTON, AND SOUTH COAST RAILWAY.—
['raffle return for the week ending Sept. 17,
1853 £15,476 0 5
Corresponding week last year 13.307 12 1
Total of the half-year to this date, 1853 187,340 18 9
I'otal of the half-year to this date, 1852 168,380 12 1

THE SUBTERRANEAN RAlLWAY.—Yesterday the new
act for making a railway from the north-western distric t
of the metropolis to Battle-bridge was printed. This
anxiously looked-for statute, to supersede the metro-
politan streets and roads, contains 57 clauses. It is to
be called "The North Metropolitan Railway." The
capital is to be 300,0001., divided into 15,000 shares, at
20/. a share. The railway is to be made according to
the deposited plan. The plans are of a railway corn-
tnencing at or near the south end of Westbourne-terrace,
Paddington, and terminating at or near Battle-bridge,
by a junction with the intended line of railway from '
Battle-bridge to Holborn. The company is authorized
to interfere with till everal streets to make the line.
LOUGHCASTER CASTLE.—According to a Limerick
iplaaspebr,eeMn rosff.
eßraeldl,
3tho,eoosoulp.erfioorreLss of
ougitichaestLenrrcetatsouNe Nuns,
detnesne, formerly the princely residence of the Gt rt
family. It was purchased, under the Encumb
Estates Court, for 17,0001., consequently Mrs. Ball,
had she accepted the offer, would have netted 13,000/. I
by her speculation.
London, England, 1853-09-20

PONTEFRACT RACES.

(THIS DAY.)

(BY ELEC7RIC TELEGRAPH.)

SCURRY STAKES.

Solyman

1

BEDFORD RACES.

(THIS DAY.)

(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
ORDER OF RUNNING.
2.3o—Preparation Stakes.
3. o—Two year-old Stakes.
3.3o—Produce Stakes.
4. o—Bedfordshire Stakes.
4.3o—Town Plate.
ARRIVALS.
Two-year-old Stakes--Lady Audrey, Campstool, Bal-
moral, King Alfred, Tormentor, Shakspere, Seaweed
filly.
Produce Stakes—filly by lon out of Taurina, Star of
Surrey.
Bedfordshire Stakes--Retail, Ethelwolf, Ticton, Haco,
Madame Lindeau, Perfidious.
Scurry Handicap (to-morrow)-- Leybourne, Puritan,
Nathan, May-day, Michaelmas Maid, Madame Landeau,
Corybantes, Auckland filly.
ENTRY FOR QUEEN'S PLATE.—Retail, Herbert, Truth,
Lamartine, Stamford, Ariosto, Odiham, Ethelwolf,
Warbler, Reiver, Tickton, Jouvence.

BETTING AT MANCHESTER—ONE o'CLocK,
PONTEFRACT HANDICAP.
5 to 2 agst Sally Warfoot colt (taken freely).
5 to 2 agst Braxey.
5 to 2 agst Balrownie (offered).
5 to 1 agst Defiance.

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.
(THIS DAY.)

OLD COURT.
(Before the Recorder.)
Patrick, Bryan, aged 20, described as a sailor, and
John Graham, aged 20, also a sailor, pleaded guilty to
an indictment, charging them with stealing a watch, a
chain, one coat, and other articles, the property of Wm.
Reid, and one watch, the property of Alexander Sloker.
It appeared that there were former convictions against
the ,prisoners, and the Court sentenced them to four
years' penal servitude under the new act. _ _

Thomas Cornish, 21, described as a poulterer, pleaded
guilty to an indictment charging him with feloniously
breaking and entering the warehouse of William Vaug-
han, and stealing therein his moneys, value 6/. ls. 33/4d.
The prisoner excused himself from the charge on the
plea of poverty and want.
The Learned Recorder, however, said he could not admit
such a plea at a time when employment was so abundant,
that no able-bodied person like the prisoner need be with-
out a shilling in his ocket. Indeed, matters had so altered
for the better, so far as the labourers were concerned,
that the masters had, to a certain degree, became the
servants of their workmen, and they were compelled to
submit to dictation in regard to the wages they paid.
This state of things arose from the scarcity of labour,
and the general prosperity of the country, and while it
lasted no excuse of the nature set up by the
prisoner could for a moment be entertained. The sen-
tence of the Court, therefore, was that he be imprisoned
and kept to hard labour for the space of six calendar
months.

Henry Johnson, aged 22, described as a clerk, pleaded
guilty to two indictments, one charging him with steal-
ing a telescope, value 9s. 6d., the property of Robert
Gogerty, and the other charging him with stealing a
spoon and fork, value 385., the property of Frank
Cleusow. A former conviction was proved against the
prisoner, and he was sentenced to four years' penal ser-
vitude, under the new act.

NEW COURT.
(Before the Common Sergeant.)
The time was occupied in this court the whole
morning in trying prisoners for uttering ba3e coin, and
of whom there were 15 for trial.
London, England, 1853-09-20

LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 19.

The Pegu, Moulmein to Falmouth, was spoken June 11,
lat. 10 S., long 94 E. '
The Zemindar was spoken June 11, lat. 11 S.,long. 95 E.
The Chalmers was spoken Junels, lat. 13 S., ong. 84 E.
The Coldstream was spoken July 15, lat: 36 S. long. 21 E.
The Eleanor Russell wasspoken Aug. 16, lat. 8 N., long.
23 W.

The Antoinette, London to Port Philip, was spoken Aug.
24, lat. 17 N., long. 26 W.
The Standevuys, Mauritius to London, was spoken Sept.
5, lat. 53 N., long. 32 W.
The Malvina, Hamburg to Cape Palmas, was spoken
July 27, off Grand Sestroy.
The Ripley was spoken July 29, lat. 5 N. long 11 W.
The Soubadhar, London to Calcutta, was spoken Aug.
1, lat. 8 N., long. 16 W.
The Lama Bahia to Falmouth, was spoken, Aug. 24,
lat. 31 N., long. 37 W.
The Camilla, Liverpool to Newfoundland, was spoken
Sept. 14, lat. 51 N., long. 10 W.

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.
The Scotia, from Port Philip, June 28, lat. 14 N., long
18 W.
The Abeona, from Glasgow, July 7, lat. 9 S., long. 20 W.
The Pickwick (barque), Liverpool to Valparaiso, July
16, lat. 6 N., long. 22 W.
The Highlander (schooner), of Jersey, Liverpool to
Buenos Ayres, July 17, lat. 7 N., long. 22 W.
The Hero (English ship), Hong-Kong to Liverpool, out
90 days, July 19, off St. Helena.
The Salsette, Portsmouth to Port Philip, lat 5 S., long.
24 W.
The Asia (steamer), Liverpool to New York, Sept. 8.
The Purchase, of Yarmouth, N. S., for Sligo, Sept. 8,
lat. 51 N., long. 29 W.
The Intrepid (barque), for Quebec, Sept. 9, lat. 51,
long. 25 W. . . .
London, England, 1853-09-20

BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.

LIVERPOOL, TIIREIDA.Y, 10.30 A.M.
Wind S.W., moderate, and cloudy. Arrived—Warbler,
from New Orleans, with the crew of the ship Victoria,
from Quebec for London, abandoned on the 12th inst. ;
Old England, from New York ; Triton, from Quebec. Off
—Gulnare schooner.
The Clara Wheeler, from New Orleans for Liverpool, was
spoken with on the 27th ult. in lat. 36, long. 72, with cap-
tain and five seamen dead with yellow fever.

(BY EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN TELIEGRApro
DEAL, TUESDAY, 9.48 A.M. 11
Wind W., fine. Passed—Three Sisters, from St. John's
for London ; Balnequith, from Moulmein for London ;
Electricity, from Madras for London ; Pauline Houghton,
from Mauritius for London ; Garland,from Jamaica for
London ; Lucy Wright, from Callao for London ; Duke of
Northumberland, from London for Melbourne.
Peter Senn, London for;
Anchored.—Chance, from London, for Port Philip
Ennerdale, London for Sydney ;
, London for
the Cape of Good Hope; Charles Walton
Newport.
The Garland, from Jamaica, took off the crew of the
brig Solway, from Quebec for Ipswich, waterlogged, on
the 11th of September.
Vessels spoken by the Balnequith, from Moulmein for
'
London.-14th June, barque Scheidam, Batavia for Liver-
pool, in let. 9.2 S., long., 90.51 E. ; July 21st, Kirkman
Finley, Bombay for Liverpool, iu let. 34.31 S., long. 14.55
E. ; July 24th, Ceutuur, Cape Tcwn for Joliba Rive •r, in
lat. 30.25 S., long. 14.25 E.

THE LATE COLONEL BALVAIRD. —The deceased gen-
tleman was engaged in most of the famous actions of
the last war, in several of which his personal prowess
and gallantry are matter of historical record. Colonel
Balvaird entered the army in March, 1803—the dates
of his commissions being, as lieutenant, April 17, 1804 ;
as captain, May 16, 1805; as major, Nov. 22, 1813; as
lieutenant-colonel, June 21, 1817 ; and as colonel, Jan.
10, 1837. Through the Peninsular war he served with
the Rifle Brigade. For the battles of Nivelle and Nive,
he received a gold medal and a clasp ; and the silver war
medal, with six clasps, for the battles of Busaco, Fuentes
d'Onor, Ciudad Rodrigo, Salatnan,.%, and Pyrenees. In
each of these battles the deceased distinguished himself ;
and, with the Rifles, took part in almost all the hard
fighting which that celebrated corps went through. He
was also present at the siege of Copenhagen. At
Badajoz he was severely wounded.
London, England, 1853-09-20

LATE FOREIGN NEWS.

The t FRANCE.
th, Pm)
on Sunday gave a p:
ralace of St. Cloud to the
Plp Ofl'it•he Neapolitan Minister, to deliver me
-
Adolphe kis sovereign to the letters of recal of M.
1411 33arrot ; and to M. Hubner, the Austrian
t_44fit,riaer,,ntootitd.yeilnigver a letter from the Emperor of
the marriage of the Archduchess
JoVlstrietta, daughter of the late Archduke
beeltuetalaraistianneto. f Hungary, with Prince Leopold,
tist;dbe Reinhaud, Envoy Extraordinary and_Mio:
to the 'lenipotentiary of the King of Wurtember
Germanic Diet, also had in the same day an
Tte,se,s of the Emperor at St. Cloud.
kilieTltfonitetcr states that the number of persons
by the accident on the Paris and Bordeaux
/NY is five, viz.: two engine-men, two stokers,
ei.aa,„e chef de train. Some a the wounded passen-
4fon7°3 says the illonitelcr seriously injured. The
tieretiteur adds, that the dourt of Poitiers has or-
citellt, a Judicial inquiry as to the cause of the acei-
'oll4,,,i The Constitutionnel says it has been in-
Q,o,:t that the Minister of Agriculture and
-kuoter
ktaen ce and his secretary were among the
and jumped out of the carriage without
The ,g any injury.
rrefect of the Herault has suspended the
?loreetilial councils of the communes of IVlagalas,
and Gabian, for having acted with hos.
tle to the Government by refusing to take part
Th national fete of the 15th August.
411,-e Impartial of Boulogne states that the Eng-
- the place intend to present au address of
tileigtar tulation to the Emperor and Empress on
IlDijisit there. This address is said to be drawn
tytheverY Warm terms, and to be already signed
ipAti Principal English residents.
41ariti raPerial decree appoints the Minister of
to conduct the affairs of the Ministry of
tow. e Instruction during the absence of M. For-
Thedo Boursewasfirm yesterday, with little business
except in railway shares. The Three per
krthAePened at 77f. 15c., and closed at 77f. 250.
(-•;" end of the month. The Four-and-a-Half
kir-el:its. closed at 101 f. 60c. ; Railway Shares
154,e. Orleans closed at 1,242 f. 50c. ; Rouen,
il2f 50c. ; Havre, 515 f. ; Great Northern,
1„443% „ler: aris and Strasburg, 925 f. ; Paris and
; Lyons to the Mediterranean, 772 f. 50c.;
P-4 of France, 740 f. ; Bordeaux and Cette,
e ; Great Central, 535 f. ; Lyons to Geneva,
°•.5f.5(). ; Shares of the Bank of Credit Mobilier,

^•-a~PnrA
London, England, 1853-09-20

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT—Sept, 19.

OLD COURT.
PERJURY.
Jos
Joseph Legge surrendered to take his trial for misde-
meanor. The circumstances under which the present charge
was preferred were fully detailed upon the trial of the
defendant two or three sessions ago, upon which occa-
sion he was convicted, but judgment was afterwards re-
spited upon a technical objection taken. by Mr. Ballan-
tine, who then appeared for the defendant, to the form
of the indictment. The defendant, it will be remem-
bered, carried on, in partnership with his brother, the
business of an upholster at Pimlico, and upon their be-
coming bankrupts their debts to different creditors
amounted to 1,3001. and upwards. They appeared to
have had little or no capital when they commenced
business, and upon the creditors causing arc inquiry to
made being
the examined
s 8
be made it was ascertained that a very large quantity of
property had been removed to a house in York-place,
Southampton, which was occupied by a person who
onntwbhyourtnhihale name of Marshall ; and upon the defemiant
statedin his
usual declaration required by the statute, he
had been placed inu
aexsapnea:
speculator
n ltaahttieoornathnadt Bankruptcy
ilt
andis Court, after having
ever, that Marshall wass
that he ,Marshalladvanced
hla s
ma 0 per-
eon ee ry-
e had only known for a short period, and
tie re appeared no doubt at different times trim the security of the furniture that
possession. It turned out, how-
ever,
placed in the house at
lithe father of the defendant, and
tthat the property had been
ultimately defrauding the creditors of
Southampton with the object of
indictment was prefi,rred it. The present
against the defendant for hav-
ing
wilfully and corruptly made a false statement before
London, England, 1853-09-20

THE COLLISION AT IIO.RNSEY.

CLERKENWELL POLICE COURT (THIS DAY.)
Richard Partington Wood, the engine driver, and
Joseph Wood, the fireman, who stand charged with hav-
ing grossly neglected their duty, while driving an express
on the Great Northern Railway, appeared again this
morning at the Clerkenwell Police Court.

Mr. Clarkson, as before, appeared for the prosecu-
tion, and Mr. Rawlings attended to watch the proceed-
ings for one of the accused parties.
Mr. Clarkson said he was happy to inform the court
that the young woman, who was so dreadfully injured
by the collision, was now in such a state as to be free
from danger, while all the other parties who were more
or less wounded were rapidly recovering from their
injuries. Since the last inquiry experiments had
been made into the cause of the collision by
the Government engineer, and the result had shown
beyond all question, that the blame in this matter rested
entirely with the defendants.
Mr. RAIVLINGS then addressed the court for the
defendant, and contended that the company were just as
much to blame as the defendants.
After a few observations from Mr. Clarkson,
Mr. Tyrwhitt repeated that he had come to the de-
termination to commit the defendants for trial.

The witnesses were then bound over accordingly.
The defendants, however, were again admitted to
bail.

DR UR Y-LANE.

A new play in five acts, entitled The Betrothal, by a
Mr. George H. Baker, was produced at this theatre last
night, with a success which must be attributed more to
the actors than to the author. Though the merits of
the piece are of the slightest description, it being neither
original in plot, nor remarkable for excellence of dialogue,
it nevertheless affords some opportunities for stage ef-
fects, and for the display of those qualities for which
Mr. Brooke, who takes the leading part, is so warmly
appreciated. The character which Mr. Brooke supports
is that of an old wealthy merchant, named Marsio, the
incarnation of every fiendish passion, betrothed to a very
young lady, Costanzi, promisingly acted by Miss An-
derton. A younger rival, really loved by the lady, ex•
cites the jealousy and rage of Marsio, who endeavours
to get rid of him by poison, but unconsciously drinks of
the cup intended for Juranio, and becomes himself the
victim. We have said that there is nothing original in
the plot; but we must except an artful turn in the
denouement, by which it appears that the old merchant
was not poisoned irrecoverably, as is the usual stage
fashion with villains, but only temporarily, so that he
might take himself off, or be taken off, without crimi-
nality on the part of others, and allow the young couple
a clear field. The last scene, in which Marsio supposes
himself poisoned and dying, was an effective, almost an
appalling, exhibition of impotent rage and physical
agony.
The house was well filled, and Mr. Brooke was called
for after the fall of the curtain, and enthusiastically
received.
London, England, 1853-09-20

STRAND THEATRE.

The stream of popularity seems to have fairly set in
in favour of this pretty little theatre. The business,
which during the past week, was such as has not been
witnessed for some time past, bids fair, from the general
rush to the doors last night., to continue during the pre-
sent week. This turn in the tide may, perhaps, in part,
be owing to the change of company, and partly to the
alteration in the style of entertainment. At all events,
the light vaudeville, broad farce, and burlesque extrava-
ganza, seem better adapted to the little theatre than the
five-act plays and comedies we were wont to witness there
—and so seem to think the public hence, the
success which has attended the new management.
Last night the performances commenced with
Paul Pry, the inquisitive hero being essayed
by J. W. Sharp, the popular comic vocalist,
who is engaged by the management to appear in a series
of characters in broad farce. The piece, which is re-
plete with situations, was eminently successful. An
Object of Interest followed, in which Miss Marshall ap-
peared for the first time as Fanny, the part being ori-
ginally played by Mrs. Keeley ; and when we say that,
in our estimation, the public lost nothing by the change,
we are perhaps paying Miss Marshall the highest com-
pliment in our power. The original Strand burlesque
of Othello succeeded, and was followed by an amusing
sketch by Stirling Coyne, entitled A Scene in, the Life of
an Unprotected Female, and the apparently lengthy per-
formance concluded with a ballet divertissement, ar-
ranged by Madame Louise, and supported by Mddles.
Falser, Elise, Marie Charles, Sidouie, and a corps de
ballet.

CREMORNE GARDENS.— Those unrivalled gymnasts, the
Italian Brothers, take their benefit on Thursday, the 22d
instant, and will, of course, command a most numerous
attendance of the Cremorne habitues. The present is the
last week of their appearance, as well as that of the
circus company ; and, on that evening, we shall, for this
season, see the last of the agile Milano and the fascinating
Cushnies, who are about to perform for a few weeks in
Glasgow previous to their engagement for the Christ-
mas pantomime at Drury-lane, where their talents will
prove a most serviceable acquisition to the management,
Should the weather prove favourable, the fete of Thurs-
day will not be the least brilliant in the annals of Cre-
morne.

ANOTHER RISE IN THE PRICE OF BREAD.—Yester-
day another rise took place in the price of bread ; the
41b. loaf, second quality, is now charged 84d., and best
91d. A further rise is anticipated during the ensuing
week.

MAIL FOR AIISTRALIA.—The Postmaster-General has
taken up the Neuler sailing vessel for the conveyance of
the next mails to West Australia, Victoria. New South
Wales, and Van Diemen's Land. The Neuler will leave
Liverpool ou the 4th October, on the arrival of the day
mail from London. All letters and newspapers reaching
Liverpool by the above date, not addressed to be for-
warded by any other vessel, will be dispatched by the
Neuler. Letters Ncill be charged is. the half-ounce;
newspapers will go free.
London, England, 1853-09-20

BANKRUPTS.

Mary Ann Thomas and William Thomas, builders,
Upper King-street, Bloomsbury, to surrender, Oct. 5 and
Nov. 4, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Graham,
official assignee; Lawrence, Plews, and Boyer, Old Jewry-
chambers.

Isaac Sharman, upholsterer, Spalding, Oct. 5, at half-
past one, and Nov. 4, at two, at the Court of Bankruptcy.
Graham, official assignee ; Taylor, South-street, Finsbury-
square.
Elizabeth Agar, grocer, York, Oct. 6, at eleven, and
Nov. 7, at twelve, at the Leeds District Court. Hope,
official assignee, Leeds ; Anderson and Son, York ; Black-
burn, Leeds.
William Watson, saddler, New Springs, Staffordshire,
Oct. 5, at twelve, and Oct. 27, at eleven, at the Birming-
h till District Court. Bittleston, official assignee, 13ir-
m ngharn ; Cooper, Staffordshire ; and Hodgson, Birming-
ham.
Francis William South, beer-seller, Maidstone, Oct. 1,
awl Nov. 12, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy.
Nicholson, official assignee, Basinghall-street ; Braiken-
bridge and Sons, Bartlett's-buildings, Holborn ; Case,
Maidstone.
Jo ieph Okell, merchant, Old Broad-street, Oct. 5, at
half-past two, and Nov. 4, at half-past one, at the Court
of Bankruptcy. Stansfeld official assignee ; Reed, Lang-
ford, and 31arsden, Friday-street.
' Edward Bullock Watts, land surveyor and auctioneer,
Yeovil, Sept. 29 and Oct. 27, at one, at the Exeter Dis-
trict Court. Hirtzel, official assignee, Exeter ; Stogdon,
Exeter.
Henry Kirk, hay dealer, Portland-terrace, St. John's-
wood, Sept. 28 and Nov. 8, at the Court of Bankruptcy.
Stansfeld, official assignee ; Nisbett, Mitre-court-chambers,
Temple.
Walter Scammell, boot and shoe maker, Old Brentford,
October 4, at half-past one, and November 4, at half-past
eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Stansfeld, official
assignee ; Tyas, Beaufort-buildings, Strand.
Willi am Morris, cabinet maker and builder, Tonbridge,
Sept. 28, at half-past two, and Nov. 4, at one, at the Court
of Bankruptcy. Stansfeld, official assignee ; Stenning and
Croft, Bs.singhall-street ; Stenning and Camel!, Ton-
bridge.
Henry Fairbank, jeweller, Richmond, Oct. 6vand 28,
at eleven, at the Leeds District Court. Hope, official
assignee, Leeds ; Arnold and Welch Birmingham Ward,
Leeds.

COURSE OF EXCHANGE-THIS DAY.
Am5terdam............ 11 16%,0`t ,sitar ..............
Ditto, three months .. 11 18% Leghorn .............. 29 30
Rotterdam ..
Antwerp 25 25 Milan ................
Brussels -
tlamburgh ............ 13 6N Naples .. 42%
Altona ................ Palermo .... .
Paris ............ .... 25 5% irlessina .............. 124• X
Ditto, throe months .. 25 25 Lisbon •• • 534
Marseilles........ • ... .. 25 27% Oporto ..........
Bourdeaux .; .......... Rio Janeiro
Franktort-on• Maino .... 119 Buenos Ayres...
Berlin ................ New York, 60 days' eight
Vienna....... .... . 11 0 Philadelphia

Trieste
Petersburgh............
Madrid ................
8arce10na..............
Seville ................

•• .. 11 5 I PRICES OF BULLION, PER OZ.
38 'Foreign Gold in Bars £3 17 9
;Portugal Gold Coin .. 0 0 0
Mexican Dollars .... 0 5 0%
1 New Dollars ...... 0 0 o
Silver in bars ...... 0 s

50%
London, England, 1853-09-20

PONTEFRACT RACES.-MONDAY.

The TRIAL STARES of 5 sous. each, with 25 added, for
two-yr-olds 6st ; three, 7st 101 b ; four, Bst 71b five,
Bst 121 b ; six and aged, 9st. One mile.
Mr. Ewbanke's Snowdon Dunhill, 3yrs
Mr. J. Osborne's Bridesmaid, 2 yrs a
The following also ran :—Hotchpot, Ann Eliza.
Won in a canter by three lengths. Even aget Snow-
don Dunhill.

The GOLD CET, value 150 guineas, the gift of B. O.
veira, Esq., M.P. for the borough, added to a Handl.
cap Stakes of 10 sovs. each, h ft, for three-yr-olds and
upwards. Two miles.
Mr. I'Anson's Balrownie, 3 yrs (Hayhoe) 1
Mr. R. Harrison's b c by Melbourne, out of Sally
Warfoot, 4 yrs ......................................... ..• 2
Mr. H. Hill's Ireland's Eye, 3 yrs (Ashman) 8
Mr. T. Parr's Defiance, 3 yrs ................. (Wells) 4
The following also ran :—Maidstone, Lough Bawn,
Little Davie, Grapshot, Catherine Parr, The Event.
A splendid race and won by a neck.
Betting--Even on Balrownie ; 2 to 1 agst Defiance.
PARK-HILL STAKES, a handicap of 5 SOPS each, with 50
added, for 2-yr-olds. Three-quarters of a mile.
Mr. G. Dunhill's The Jewess, 7st 101 b (Oates) 1
Mr. Drewe's Vixen, 7st 111 b (Knight) 2
Mr. G. Barton's The Gem, 7st (Charlton) 8
The following also ran—c. by Melbourne, Julius
Agricola, Violet, Polly Burns. Won by two lengths.
Betting-2 to 1 agst the Gem, 2to 1 agst Vixen, 4to
1 agst Jewess, 5 to 1 agst c. by Melbourne.
The STAND PLATE of 50 sows (handicap), for 3-yr-olda
and upwards. One mile.
Mr. J. Marson's The Twin, syrs, 7st (Harrison) 1
Mr. C. Spence's Slang, 6yrs, 6st 71b
Mr. Eddison's Master Norton, 3yrs, sst 121 b (Wells) 8
Betting—Even agst Twin, 2 to 1 agst Slang, 2 to 1
agst Master Norton, sto 1 agst Misfortune. Won by
half a neck, neck between second and third.

The VISITOR'S PLATE of 20 sous, added to a sweepstakes
of 3 sous. each. Three-year olds, Bst ; four, Bst 121 b ;
five, 9st 51b ; six and aged, 9st 71b. Mares and geld-
ings allowed 31b. One mile heats.
Mr. "Aster's Soly►nan, 4 yrs, (401.)
Mr. H. Wiseman's Chorister aged, (201.) 0 1 2
Mr. Burke's Nancy Martinson, 4yrs, (401.) 2 0 0

BEDFORD RACES.---THIS DAY.
HORSES ARRIVED.—Lady Audrey, Shakspear, King
Alfred, Retail, Tormentor, Etbelwolf, Tickton, Madame
bandeau, Haco, Leybourne, Puritan, Mayday, Michael-
mas Maid, Auckland filly, &c.

WEDNESDAY.
ACCEPTANCES for the SCURRY HANDICAP. Half a
mile.

Age. st lb
The Reiver 3 9 2
Sylphine 3 8 7
Hyacinth 4 8 7
Vaultrees 3 8 6
Leybourne
Brawn
Forester a 8 1
Kohinoor
Pug Orrook
Puritan 4 8 0
Nathan 3 7 8
Mayday 5 7 8
Michaelmas Maid 3 7 7

Age. st lb
Nightshade 3 7 6
Homebrewed 4 7 2
Madame Landeau 3 7 2
Corybantes
Dear•me 3 7 0
Lady Isabel , 4 6 13
Odessus ............. 4 6 13
Battery ............. 3 6 12
fby Aucklank.... 3 6 10
Sir Harbottle 3 6 5
Flycatcher 4 6 5
Incorrigible 5 6 4

EDGWARE STEEELECHAMER. Gnlnare and Little
Charley should not have been inserted in the het of ac
ceptances for these events. They were struck out on
the 14th of September ; and Wee Micky was struck
out of the Hurdle Race at the same time•
London, England, 1853-09-20

LLOYD'S SHIPPINO.-(THIS DAY.)

LONDON, Sept. 20.--Wind this day at Noon, W., and
cloudy weather.
The wreck of a timber-laden vessel, supposed to have
been drifting about for a considerable period, was fallen in
with, Aug. 12, in 31 N., 47 W., by the Orinoco (s) on her
outward voyage.
The Mary, Jenkins, loading in the London Docks for
Archangel, sprung a leak on the 15th inst., has been sur-
veyed, is discharging, and some sugar found damaged.
The Glenalbyn (s), from Hamburgh, was spoken, Sept.
17, 6.30 p.m., Heliogoland B. by N. about 40 miles, with
both engines disabled. The Transit (s), for Hull, was
making for her.
DEAL, Sept. 20.—Arrived—Candidate, from Barbadoes ;
Prince George, and Lady Sale, Quebec.—The Solway,
from Quebec to Ipswich, was fallen in with, 11th inst.,
waterlogged, and the crew taken off by the Garland,
which has arrived in the Downs from America.
OFF DOVER, Sept. 19.—Friends, Adams, Cuba.
POOLE, Sept. 19.—Arrived—Antelope, Newfoundland.
FALMOUTH, Sept. 18.—Arrived—Magdalene, New York.
PLYMOUTH, Sept.. 19.—Arrived—Bella Gallega, from
Matanzas, in entering the harbour she struck on the
Waitar Rock, but came off on the flood, apparently with-
out damage.
HARTLEPOOL, Sept. 18.--Sailed—Nova Zembla and
Orid Nederland, China.
FLEETWOOD, Sept. 18.—Arrived—Ocean Queen, Dal-
housie.
MARYPORT, Sept. 18.—Arrived—Perseverance, Shediac.
QUEENSTOWN, Sept. 17.—Arrived—Argo, Cardiff, for
Now York, leaky.
London, England, 1853-09-20

40 k all

MISCELLANEOUS.
5 5 I Aubin Coal and Iron
100 35 Australian Agricult. 32 34 31i 2
20 8 Australsn.Pciric.Mail
10 6 Australu, Royal Mail
50 381 &
Amcoeirnic. 62
and Reduction Co
American Land
ac
1 tngd .
00 32 .oanada Company
5 5 Crystal Palace li lap 6i
4 2 Crystal Pal, of France - -
20 1 Eastern Steam.: .... .
1 1 Electric Tel. of Irel.
15 14 Gen. Steam Navigat.
20 14 General Screw Steam
20 5 Irish Beetroot Sugar
20 4 Magdalena St, Navig.
1 all Nat. Pt, Steam Fuel
10 3 Netherlands Land 1
1 all N. B. Australasian id par
20 7i NAIL of EuropcSteam --
5 all Peel Rr. Ld. & Minrl, id. ip 54i
50 all Peninsular & Oriental
50 25 Do.
2 all Portland Iron Co
.00 60 Royal Mail Steam._
.1 all Scot. Austral. Invest. I 1. lip 23
1 A Do. New Scrip, .....an I
25 25 South Austral, Land', 33 36
I all Submarine Telegraph'
.00 2S Van Diemen's Landj 15 17
London, England, 1853-09-20

EDINBURGH.

The Scotsman says there is reason to fear that
cholera has at length made its appearance in this
city. Last evening it was reported to the city paro-
chial board that a young woman, residing in Maconochie's-
close, Cowgate, had been attacked by the disease, and,
on examination by the medical officer, she was at once
removed to the cholera hospital in the Infirmary. The
case presented all the appearance of Asiatic cholera ;
and such it has been pronounced. It may possibly be
only a very bad case of ordinary cholera ; and as this
is the only one of the sort which has yet occurred, there
is still room for hope that the scourge has not actually
broken out here. But, looking at the fact that it is fast
spreading in England, no time should be lost in adopt-
ing the requisite sanitary precautions with reference to
our own city.

IRELAND.
A Privy Council was held at the Castle ou Sa-
turday evening, at which were present the Lord-
Lieutenant, the Lord Chancellor, Baron Greene, Sir
Thomas Esmonde, Sir Edward Blakeney, and Judge
Moore. An order in council was agreed upon, putting
in force throughout all Ireland immediately, and for the
next six months, the act 11th and 12th of Victoria,
"for the removal of nuisances and prevention of con-
tagious endemic and epidemic diseases." An Extraor-
dinary Gazette, containing a proclamation to the fore-
going effect, was issued on Saturday night. As yet
there has been no well-authenticated case of Asiatic
cholera baying appeared in Dublin. The common, or
English cholera, is, however, rather prevalent, and no
one can say how soon
.the dreaded real enemy may be
upon us.
London, England, 1853-09-20

SPAIN.

M. Soule left Paris yesterdaylevening on his way
to Madrid. The deposition of the Queen is a
topic pretty generally discussed in political circles
at Madrid, and persons who have been hitherto no
very warm friends of Marshal Narvaez express a
wish for him to return and place himself at the
head of affairs, as he perhaps, is the only man who
can save the tottering throne. The Queen mother
is expected back to Madrid the end of this month
or the beginning of October.

AUSTRIA.
An English company has offered to establish a
submarine telegraph between the lonian Islands
and some point on the Austrian coast. Proposi-
tions on the subject have been made to the Austrian
Cabinet. Should the telegraph be established, the
news from the East would arrive two days sooner.
London, England, 1853-09-20

SOMERSETSHIRE CENTRAL.

......._. ____.
The works on the Somersetsbire Central Railway are
proceeding rapidly. 200 men are employed near the
point of junction with the Bristol and Exeter Railway,
at Highbridge, and it is anticipated that the line will be
opened for traffic in less than a year from this time.

SOUTH WALES MINERAL.
The first ordinary meeting of the company was held
on Friday at Neath—Viscount Villiers in the chair.
The report stated that the act incorporating the corn-
pany'received the Royal assent on the 15th of August.
The directors regret that they were compelled to with-
draw the branch to Maesteg in consequence of opposi-
tion. The engineer, Mr. Brunel, has been requested to
give his attention with as little delay as possible to set
out the line. The majority of the parties interested in
the land required for the railway have agreed to give thet
satre gratuitously to the company. The Briton Ferry
Dock, when completed, will afford one of the nearest and
most important outlets for the traffic of this railway. The
directors have arranged with the Briton Ferry Dock
Company that the terms of the traffic and accom-
modation shall be determined by Mr. Brunel, who
has accordingly been requested by both parties to
undertake the decision of these points. The directors
also congratulate the proprietors on the great prospec-
tive advantages which they, in common with every other
interest in the principality, will derive from the exten-
sion of the South Wales Railway to Milford Haven,
affording a ready outlet to all parts of the world for the
unlimited supply of coal and iron, which this district is
capable of producing. Two extensive virgin tracts of
minerals, including the best steam coal, have already
been taken by different companies with the determina-
tion at once to commence working, and negotiations are
now in progress for opening other coal-fields along the
line.
The CHAIRMAN, in moving the adoption of the report,
congratulated the proprietors on having obtained their
act at a moderate expense. The great matter for them
was the prospective opening of extensive virgin fields of
coal at Glyncorrwg. They had had an offer from re-
sponsible parties to lease the line for a period of thirty
London, England, 1853-09-20

STRAND T HEATRE.

The stream of popularity seems to have fairly set in
in favour of this pretty little theatre. The business,
which during the past week, was such as has not been
witnessed for some time past, bids fair, from the general
rush to the doors last night, to continue during the pre-
sent week. This turn in the tide may, perhaps, in part,
be owing to the change of company, and partly to the
alteration in the style of entertainment. At all events,
the light vaudeville, broad farce, and burlesque extrava-
ganza, seem better adapted to the little theatre than the
five-act plays and comedies we were wont to witness there
—and so seem to think the public hence, the
success which_ has attended the new management.
Last -"bight the performances commenced with
Paul Pry, the inquisitive hero being essayed
by J. W. Sharp, the popular comic vocalist,
who is engaged by the management to appear in a series
of characters in broad farce. The piece, which is re-
plete with situations, was eminently successful. An
Object of Interest followed, in which Miss Marshall ap-
peared for the first time as Fanny, the part being ori-
ginally played by Mrs. Keeley ; and when we say that,
in our estimation, the public lost nothing by the change,
we are perhaps paying Miss Marshall the highest com-
pliment in our power. The original Strand burlesque
of Othello succeeded, and was followed by an amusing
sketch by Stirling Coyne, entitled A Scene in the Life of
an Unprotected Female, and the apparently lengthy per-
formance concluded with a ballet divertissement, ar-
ranged by Madame Louise, and supported by Mddles.
Palser, Elise, Marie Charles, Sidonie, and a corps de
ballet.

CREMORNE GARDENS.— Those unrivalled gymnasts, the
Italian Brothers, take their benefit on Thursday, the 22d
instant, and will, of course, command a most numerous
attendance of the Cremorne habitues. The present is the
last week of their appearance, as well as that of the
circus company ; and, on that evening, we shall, for this
season, see the last of the agile Milano and the fascinating
Cushnies, who are about to perform for a few weeks in
Glasgow previous to their engagement for the Christ-
mas pantomime at Drury-lane, where their talents will
prove a most serviceable acquisition to the management.
Should the weather prove favcurable, the fele of Thurs-
day will not be the least brilliant in the annals of Cre-
morne. _

ANOTHER RISE IN THE PRICE OF BREAD.—Yester•
day another rise took place in the price of bread ; the
41b. loaf, second quality, is now charged Bid., and best
93/4d. A further rise is anticipated during the ensuing
week.

MAIL FOR AIISTRALIA.—The Postmaster-General has
taken up the Neuler sailing vessel for the conveyance of
the next-mails to West Australia, Victoria. New South
Wales, and Van Diemen's Land. The Neuler will leave
Liverpool on the 4th October, on the arrival of the day
mail from London. All letters and newspapers reaching
Liverpool by the above date, not addressed to be fur-
warded by any other vessel, will be dispatched by the
Neuler. Letters sill be charged ls. the halfounce ;
newspapers will go free.
London, England, 1853-09-20

LIVERPOOL.

The Liverpool Albion says the several cases of cholera
which have occurred at the German "Emigrant's Home,"
Moorfields, have caused some uneasiness to be manifested
in the populous district in which it is situated. An in-
spection made by ourselves on Saturday night enables us
to assure the public that there is no cause for fear, as
far as the arrangements and condition of the Home are
concerned. No cases of cholera have occurred since
those reported to the health committee, and it will be
remembered, the sufferers in both instances had just
arrived from Hamburg, where they were attacked by the
disease. The health of the town is in an unusually
satisfactory condition ; the number of deaths registered
during the past fortnight being less than has been known
in a similar period for some time past. Between two
and three hundred German emigrants are expected to
arrive at the Home, in Moorfields, during the week.
London, England, 1853-09-20

to be Surgeon, Akii 20 Robert Gordon, Esq., formerly
of the 66th Foot, and late Captain in the 2d Regiment of
Norfolk Militia, to be Captain; William Whichoote Man-
ners, Gent., to be First Lieutenant, May 16.
Royal Merioneth Milida—Bertram Aystey James Mit-
ford to be Second Lieutenant, September 17.
London, England, 1853-09-20

TUEA ,TRE ROYAL ADELPHI.

Proprietor, mr. 13. Webster —Directress, Madame Celeste.

THIS: EVENING, SErr. 20,

Will be performed GEM: %NEVE. Characters by Messrs. Parsel!e,
Leigh Murray, A. Wigan, Bedford, Keeley, and O. Smith ; MISS
Woolgar, and Mrs. Keeley.
After which, will be presented SARDANAPALITS.
To be followed by THE CAMP AT CROBIIAM.
To conclude with WHAT 1 NO CAB?

ROYAL OLYMPIC; THEATKR.

Lessee and Manager, Mr. Farren.

THIS EVENING, Szrr. 20,

Will be performed THE TIMES. Characters by Messrs. Farren,
J. Johnstone, William Farren, G. Cooke, and Shalders ; Mesdames
Sarah Lyons and Bartlett, &c.
With SIIYLOCK; or, THE :MERCHANT OF "VENICE PRE-
ERVED."
TIIE WANDERING MINITREL. Jem Bags, Mr. F. Robson.

ASTLEY'g ROYAL AMPIIITHEATRE.

Sole Le3See and Manager, Mr. 11711 Pam Cooke.

The unanimous voice of the public Press has pronounced the New
Classical Burlesque to have reached the acme of perfection. No
spectacle produced at the Xtaphitheatre has ever created so g 'eat
a sensation. The Dresses and appointments have met with un-
qualified approbation, while the Classical Groupings and Grano
Ballet are nightly received with demonstrations or delight from
fashionah e and crook dod audiences. Mr Cooke will (by desire)
introduce his highly-trained Barb steed, whose matchless per-
formance Is pronounced perfo, t. Miss Emily ooke will continue
her ele,ant Equestrian Act on a rapid seed, concluding with her
wonderful Feat of Leaping through 113 Balloons. Continuation of
the Battle of Waterloo.

THIS EVENING, SEPT. 20,

And during the week, will be presented (the 9th time) the New
Classical Burlesque, entitled JUPITER'S DECREE, AND THE
FALL OF PILETON; or, THE Fl EBY COUR•ERS OF THE SUN,
with its magnificent Tableaux, military evolutions, and grand ballet.

To be followed by Mr. W. Cooke's Scenes in the CIRCLE, In
which that matchless wonder, Miss Emily Cooke, will appear on
her rapid Courser and Marvellous Flight throu4h 16 tialloons.

Concluding with (81st time) THE BATTLE OF WATERLOO.
Boa-office open from Eleven till Four. Stage Manager, Mr. W
West

ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS.

LAST WEEK OF THE SEASON.
•
THIS EVENING, SEPT. 20,
The Brilliant Routine of Entertainments on this occasion will
include the Panorama of CHUSA.N, -;plendid MENAGERIE. First
Exhibition of the rare Baboon, "Hamadryas," Promenading capa-
risoned Elephants.
EXHIBITION of the MARINE AQUARIUM, a Collection of
Sea and Fresh Water Fish in large Glass Tanks.
Vocal and Instrumental CONCERT. Two favourite Songs by
Miss Poole, the p ,polar English Vocalist.
The whole concluding with THE " FEAST OF LANTERNS,"
brilliant FIREWORKS, and EXPLOiION of CHINESE WAR
JUNKS.
Concert at Six. Fireworks at Nine. Admission, Is.