biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1856-12-02

DEVONS.

OLLSS IX -DEVON OXEN OR STEERS.
First prize, tO/., and silver medal to breeder. Exhibitor
—H. R.H. Prince Albert, Windsor. Castle. Breeder-Ir.
George Turuer, Barton, Exeter.
Second ditto, 51. Exhibitor—Mr. Wm. Heath, Lud-
ham Hall, Norwich. Breeder—His Grace the Duke of
Bedford, Dinnaton, Barnstaple, Devonshire.

CLASS X.-DEVON STEERS.
First prize, 10/.' and silver medal as breeder. Exhibitor
and brooder--The Right Hon. the Earl of Leicestqr, Holk-
ham Hall, Norwich.
Second ditto, 5/. Exhibitor—His Royal Highness
Prince Albert, Windsor Castle. Breeder—Mr. J. Qum' tly,
Molland, South Molton.

CLASS XI.-DEVON COWS.
First prize 10/., and silver medal as breeder. Exhibi-
tor and breeder—Mr. Abraham Umbers, Weston Hall,
Leamington.
Second ditto 51. Exhibitor and breeder—Mr. Abraham
Umbers, Weston Hall, Leamington.
CLASS XIL-DEVON HEIFERS.
First prize 101., and silver medal as breeder. Exhibi-
tor and breeder—Mr. Abraham Umbers, Weston Hall,
Leamington.

CLASS XVI. -FAT HEIFERS.
(Thu first prize withheld.)
Second prize, 5/. Exhibitor and breeder—Mr. Richard
Timms, Braunstone, Northamptonshire.
SCOTCH BREEDS.
CLASS XVII.-SCOTCII OXEN OR STEERS.
First prize, 101., and silver medal to breeder. Exhibitor
—His Grace the Duke of Beaufort, Badniinton, Glouces-
tershire. (West Highland.)
Second ditto, s'. Exhibitor—His Grace the Duke of
Beaufert, Badminton, Gloucestershire. (West Highland.)
WELSH BREEDS.
• CLASS XVIII.-WELSH OXEN OR STEERS.
First prize, 101., and silver medal to breeder. Exbibi-
t,u—lThe Hon: Colonel Pennant, Penrhyn Castle. Bangor,
North Wales. Breeder—Mr. Wm. Lewis, Thondeg.
EXTRA CLASSES.
(For Animals not qualified to compete in any of the
preceding Classes.)
CLASS XIX -OXEN OR STEERS.
SilVer Medal. Exhibitor—Mr. John Carwardine, Stock-
ton Bury, Leominster, Herefordshire. (Hereford.)
CLASS XX.— COWS OR HEIFERS.
Silver Medal. -Exhibitor—Mr. W. T. Cox, Spondon,
near Derby. Breeders—The Moira Colliery Company,
Moira, near Ashby-de-la Zouch. (Cress.)
Silver Medal (possessing sufficient merit). Exhibitor—
Mr. Richard Hill, Golding, near Shrewsbury. Breeder—
The late Mr. Hill, Portway, Herefordshire. (Hereford.)
London, England, 1856-12-02

LINDON, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1856.

Whatever doubts may be entertained respecting

• the reported capture of Herat, none can exist as
to the fact that the contemplated expedition had
actually been despatched against Butibire. In all
human probability it has already arrived at its
destination, and we are at this moment engaged
in war with Persia. The force engaged was very
London, England, 1856-12-02

(From the Morning Chronicle.)

The chief peculiarity of Mr. Charles Dillon's Othello
is that while the vehemence and energy which his phy•
iical qualifications well enable him to display, is never
wanting when really required, still no passion is torn to
tatters. For example, in the great scene between the
Vic= and lago, in which the latter works on his
tempter's suspicions, instead of a continued rant, Mr.
Dillon displayed a concentrated burst of passion at its
.:lose which was much more effective. In that speeuh—
such a favourite with declamatory schoolboys -in which
Othello addresses the senators of Venice, Mr. Dill m's
excellent elocution was heard to advantage. But the
Jassage that mast have pleased most every judicious ob,
server was that celebrated one that closes with" Othello's
icenpation is gone." The actor's voice and expression
bespoke the most complete prostration. Mr. Dillon and
Mrs. Dillon, who played Desdemona, were enthusiasti-
cally called before the curtain at the close of the play,
the other characters in which were fairly sustained.
London, England, 1856-12-02

ISLAND OF 'JAMAICA. -VALIJA ELE ESTATES.

TO BE SOLD, pursuant to an Order of the
High Court Of Chancery !n England, made Sr. a certain cause
of SCOT vert'us I)EFFELL, with the approbation of the Vice-
Chancellor Sir Richard Torin Kindersley, to whose Court the said
cause is attached,

TWO UNDIVIDED EQUAL THIRD PARTS or SHAMES of
and In the ESTATES called Swansea Brown's Nall and Brown's
Town, in the parish of Saint John, in the Island of Jamaica ; And in
the Estates called Hayes Tenn and Brown's Pasture, hi the palish
of Saint Dorothy, in the salt Island, by whatsoever description and
quantiiies the same were hqd • y the late John Henry Defreil, Esq.,
deceased, at his death, which happened on or about the twenty
eighth day of October, One thousand eight hundred and forty-eight;
together with the building, and machinery, if any, thereon.
Tenders for the purchase, by private contract, under seal, to be
delivered at the office of Messrs. II and S. It. Lewin, solicitors, No.
32, Soutnampton-street, Strand, London ; or if from Jamaica, sent
by post by letter directed to the said essrs. H. and S. R. Lewin, on
or before the twentieth day of March, One thousand eight hundred
and fifty-::even. _

CHAS. PUGH, Chief Clerk.

YSTERS, BARRELLED.—The BURNHAM
RIVER NATIVE OYSTERS are the best in the world—six
ye rs(YSTERS,
old—four hours from the beds To be hal only at J. SWEET-
ING'S ELSE' and OINTe It ESTABLISHMENT, 160, Cheapside.
J. S always has the largest supply of the beg Fish in season, at the
lowest market price. In ordering Fish it Will be desirable to state
ror how many persons it is required, and whether for visitors or
domestic use. I post-ctice• order or reference will have prompt
attention. Superior Oyster Rooms.

FO LOVERS of FlSFL—Fifth Season.—
Gel nine YATCMCRTIgi These highly
steemed delicacies forwarded to all isz.Arts4,o receipt of the *mount,
,s under, in penny p, stage stamps, or Post-office order:-
100 prime .. . ...... •.. • ; Cs. Od.
100 especially selected.... Ss. 4d Package included.
50 ditto 4s. 6cl.
Send roll and plain directions, county, and nearest station. Ad-
dress, THOMAS LETTES, Jun., Fish Curer, groat Yarmouth.

IMPORTANT TO EVERY MAN WHO KEEPS A HORS;
90W, SHEEP, OR no.
THORLEY'S FOOD FOR CATTLE.
THE oIIZAPEEIT AND BEST EVER TET INTRODUCED !
Sold Ia Cases containing 44S Packages—each Package One Feed,
at tee cost of Three Half-pence each, equal to Hs. per case. Carriage
pain to any ralway station.

None are genuine without my signature—
JO •;EPII THORLEY, the Inventor,
•
115, High•street, Hull.
Post-office Orders must be made payable as above.
London, England, 1856-12-02

BANKRUPTS.

Thomas Perry. confectioner High street, Southwark, to
surrender, Dec. 11, at eleven, and Jan. ry, at twelve, at
the Court of Bankruptcy. Johnson, official assignee, Ba-
sitighall-street ; Richardson and Sadler, 01.1 Jewry
Chambers.
Edgar Adams, laceman, Brighton, Dcc. 13, at twelve,
and Jan. 14, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy.
Stansfeld, official assignee ; Langley an 1 GibbTa, Great
James-street.
George Octavins Manton, surgeon. Thrums, Lincoln-
sbire, Dec. 1G arid Jan. 6, at half past ten, at the Birming-
ham District Court. Harris, official assignee, Nottingham;
An.lrews, Bourne ; Knight, Birmingham.
E.lwani Smith, baker, Isleworth, 1)ec..16,
at two, and Jan. 13, at twelve at the Court of Bank-
ruptcy. Edwards, official assignee, Sambrook-court ;
renchurch-buildings, City.
Leopold Redpath, dealer in .bares, Chester-terrace,
Regaut's•park, Dec. 15, at half-past one, and Jan. 19, at
one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Pennell, official assignee,
Easinghall-street ; Wooton and Son, Tolgeuhouse-yard ;
Lowrance, Flews, and Boyer, 01:1 Jewry-chambers.
John Murray, coal merchant, Middle-wharf, Great
Scotland-yard, Dec. 12 and Jan. 1.7, at twelve, at the
Court of Bankruptcy. N Icholson, official assignee, lia-
fiinghall-street ; Slee and Robinson, Parish-street, South-

SCOTCH SEQUaziTIZATIONS.
Cathrae, slate merchant, Wilton-grove, ❑ear
Hawick.
Angus Clerk, tinsmith, Oil Wynd;
James Howie, farmer, Midton, Craigie, Ayr.
John Anderson, draper, Stewarton, Ayrshire.
James Young, grocer, Douglashall, Crriuko, now •;e-
ceased.
William Binnie, baker, Rawyards, near Airdrie, now
deceased.
London, England, 1856-12-02

(Prom the Morning Chronicle)

Tile chief peculiarity of Mr. Charles Dillon's Othello
is that while the vehemence and energy which his phy-
sical qualifications well enable him to display, is never
wanting when really required, still no passion torn to
tatters. For example, in the great scene between the
Moor and Ingo, in which the latter works on his
tempter's suspicions, instead of a continued rant, Mr.
Dillon displayed a concentrated burst of passion at its
close which was much more effective. In that speech—
such a favourite with declamatory schoolboys —in whica
Othello addresses the senators of Venice, Mr. Dill m's
excellent elocution was heard to advantage. But the
passage that must have pleased most every judicious ob.
server wto that celebrated one that closes with " 0 thello's
occupation is gone." The actor's voice and expression
bespoke the most complete prostration. Mr. Dillon and
Mri. Dillon, who played Desdemona, were enthusiasti-
cally called before the curtain at the close of the play,
the other characters in which were fairly sustained.
London, England, 1856-12-02

SURREY TBEATRE.

Last evening a new three-act drama, entitled " Birds of
Prey," was produced here with great success. The drama
is founded on a story of Bohemian life, and the peculia-
rities of that race are skilfully and graphically delineated.
The plot is rather intricate, but the principal ?point in
the play is the exertions of a gang of swindlers to possess
themselves of the fortune of a lady just on the point of
marriage. All the parties are on the spot and the plan
works, but Charles Rennepont (Mr. Creswick) interposes.
He has vow3d a crusade against all swindlers. His hatred
of the class is caused by his having a brother who was first
ruined by them and then initiated into their craft.
Through the instrumentality of Rennepont the deep de-
signs of the " Birds of Prey" are frustrated, and all ends
happily. Mr. Creswick, as Rennepont, acquitted himself
to admiration. The other parts in the drama were excel-
lently sustained, and at the fall of the curtain the piece
was given out for repetition every eveniog until further
notice, amidst the applause of a very crowded audience.
London, England, 1856-12-02

LETTERS FOR NOR TVA Y.

ceiavneid thatN. the packet cam-
Information having been re
Norway has ceased
rnunication between Denmark
for the winter, the mails for Norma
the.,ugh Sweden until further notice?' will be forwarded
'
During the period of the conveyanceaangcee V these mails
oil, Sweden, the rate of
is.os. the half-
be taken
on letters addressed to Norway will he
ounce, and so on, according to the scatsid
Inland Letters. or charging
This rate comprises b)th the British and f
postage on letters a idressed to Norway, and oreign
constitutes
the whole charge to the place of their destination,
and it may be either paid in advance, or the letters r.,
at the option of the sender; er'
be forwarded unpaid,
eept, however, in the case of regietered letters, the pnmi:
age upon which, as well as the registration fee, mirit be
paid in advance.
By command of the Postmasr-General,
ROWteLAND HILL, Secy.
General Post-office, Dec. 2, 16'56.
____----

'hat on
DISCOVERY or IRON IN WILTSIIIRE.—A paragraph has
appeared in some of the local papers stating
t
iron ore had been discovered near Caine.
at Beend,three miles from Melsbarn, and
near It
is, however,
the Ken-
net and Avon Canal, that the discovery has been made.
The ore is described as being very good.
APPALLING ACCIDENT.—On Saturday
last an accident
of a most painful nature happened at the Clay-cross
ronworks, near Chesterfield, which it is feared will
erminate fatally. A labourer earned Kelly was employed
in wheeling materials into the furnace, from a calcined
heap of partially fused ironstone which had been con-
siderably undermined, when a large burning mass fell
poa him, burying him up to the middle. Half an hour
lapsed before he could be released from that fearful
position ; the deiria having clinkered round him, bad to
be broken with hammers and crowbars in order to his
release. During this time his cries were pitiable in the
extreme, and he frequently begged of the bystanders to
carry him into the reservoir close at hand, and drown
him to relieve him from his misery. His injuries were
found to be of so extensive a aature that amputation of
the right leg above the knee joint had to be resorted to
by nom. Mackarsie and Holland, surgeons to the
works, and it is feared the other leg will also have to be
sacrificed, so dreadfully is it burnt. Scarcely a particle
of clothing
was left en the poor fellow when he was re.
position.—Manchester Examiner.
leased from his perilous
London, England, 1856-12-02

CLASS 11.-HEREFORD STEERS.

First prize 101. Exhibitor—The Right Honourable
Lord Hatherton, Teddesley Park. Breeder Mr. Thomas
Carter, Ticklerton Hall, Church Stretton.

Second ditto, 5/. Exhibitor —Edmund Wright, Esq.,
Ralston Hall, Oswestry, Shropshire. Breeder Mr. Peter
Davies, Bromfield, Ludlow.

,CLASS 111.-itEREFORD COWS.

First prize, 101., and silver medal to breeder. Exhibi-
tor— Mr. Edmund Herbert, Powick, Worcestershire.
Breeder—Mr. Daniel Burnett, White House, Turnstone,
Herefordshire.

Second ditto, 5/. Exhibitor and breeder—Mr. Edward
Price, Court ouse, Pembridge, Herefordshire. Age, six
years.

CLASS IV.-HEREFORD HEIFERS.
First prize, 101., and silver medal as breeder. Exhibi-
tor and bi eeder:--111r. George Pitt, Chadnor Court, Dilwyn,
near Leominster.

Second ditto, 5/. Exhibitor —Mr. Richard Thomas,
Ryton, Dorrington, Shropshire. Breeder—Mr. Tarte, The
Bache, Culmington, near Ludlow.
SHORT HORNS.
CLASS V.—SRORT-HORN OXEN OR STEERE.

First prize, 101., gold medal, as best ox or steer, of any
breed or age, in the exhibition, and silver medal as breeder.
Exhibitor and• breeder—Mr. Richard Stratton, Broad
Hinton, near Swinton.
Second ditto, 51. Exhibitor and Breeder—Mr. Samuel
Wiley, Brandaby, near York.
CLASS VT.-SHORT-HORN STEERS.
First prize, 101., and silver medal to breeder. Exhibi-
tor—His Grace,the Duke of Beaufort, Badminton, Glou-
cestershire. Breeder—George Sainsbury, Esq., the Priory,
Corshato, Wiltshire.
Second ditto, 51. Exhibitor and breeder—The Rev. J.
Holmes, Brooke-hall, Norwich.
CLASS VII.-SHORT-HORN COWS.
First prize, 101., and silver medal to breeder. Exhibitor
—Mr. Richard Stratton, Broad Hinton.
Second ditto 5/.Phillips,
Exhibitor—Mr. Joseph Ar-
dington, near Wantage, Berkshire. Breeder—Mr. Geo.
Gamo, Eastington, Northleacb, Gloucestershire.
Competent for Sweepstakes.
Exhibitor and Breeder—The Right Hon. Earl Spencer,
K.G.. Althorp-park, near Northampton.
Exhibitor andbreeder—Mr. Rich. Sutton, Broad Hinton,
declared the winner.
CLASS VIII.-SHORT-HORN HEIFERS. _

First prize, 101., and silver medal to breeder. Exhibi-
tor —Mr. John Armstrong, Palterton, Chesterfield, Derby-
shire. Breeder—The late Henry Champion,.Esq., Hanby-
house, never Retford, Nottinghamshire.
Second ditto, 5/. Exhibitor—Mr. Jos. Phillips, Arding-
ton, Wantage, Berkshire. Breeder—Mr. Thomas Mace,
'Sherbourne, near Northleach.
London, England, 1856-12-02

sporting Intelligence.

TAT rIfR.S.XLI-4'B.—MosalT.
The • room was well; attended, but the Derby only
OCCtI pied attention, and " the doings" on that event were
of little importancz. 12 to 1 was offered against Think
Bonn
ntl y, who, it is reported, now the property of a
geeman whose worn de eurse is " llr. llowar i," The
business tranFacted was as under
12 to 1 abet Etink Bonny (offored)
20 to 1 agst Tournament (taken)
20 to 1 agst Sydney (offered)
22 to 1 agst Goldfinch (taken)
30 to 1 apt Schiedam (tAken)
30 to 1 agst Saunterer (tatter,)
3000 to 90 agst Glenmasson (taken)
1000 to 30 agst ASkworth (taken)
2000 to 50 agst Anton (taken)
1000 to 20 agst Lambourn (taken)
2000 to 30 agst Merry the Eighth (taken)
10C11 to 15 agst King of the ForeEt (taken)
Offers were wade to take 40 to 1 about Arsenal, and
Q to 1 about Commotion.
London, England, 1856-09-15

(No. 20,043.)

PUBLICATIONS.

THE NEW NOVEL.
Now ready at all the libraries, in 2 vols., 215.,
ARTHUR BRANDON,
NOVEL.
Hurst and Blackett, Publishers, successns to Henry Colbum, 13,
Great Marlborough-street.

On the 4th of October, No. 1., price 2d, and on the Ist of November,
Part 1., price 10d., of

H E NATIONAL MAGAZINE,
A new Illustrated Periodical of Literature, Art, Science,
Social Progress, and Family Life.
Edited by
JOHN SAUNDERS and WESTLAND MARSTON.
CONTENTS OP NO. r.

The Salutation, by Sir C. Eastlake, President of the Royal Aca-
demy, engraved on wood, in the highest style of the art.
The Stereoscope. by Sir David Brewster, K.H., F.R.S., being the
ftrst of a Series of Papers on Popular Science.

Alfred Tennyson, a Portrait, by Mayall, engraved by Henry
Linton.
The Family Mystery, a Tale, by Wilkie Collins.
With other important Papers and Engravings.
- - -

A detailed Prospectus, with specimen of the Engraving, can be
obtained trom all bookseller; or, post free, from the office, 25, Essex-
street, Strand, London.

WELLINGTON MONIIMENT.—The Com-
missioners of her Majesty's Works and Public Buildings
give notice that it is the intention of her Majesty's Government to
erect a Monument in St. Paul's Cathedral, London, to the Memory
of the late Duke of Wellington, and that the Commissioners are pre-
pared to receive Designs for the same from artists of all countries.
A drawing showing the ground plan of the Cathedral and the site
of the proposed Monument, together with a statement of the pre-
miums, and other particulars, will be forwarded to artists on applica-
tion by letter addressed to me at this office.
ALFRED AUSTIN, Secretary.
Office of her Majesty's Works and Public Buildings,
Whitehall, London, 6th Sept., 1856.
London, England, 1856-09-15

FINCTUATIONS IN THR IRISH FUNDS.

The downward movements in the rates of Go-
vernment securities, at a time of the year when
dullness usually prevails, has, of course, been felt
no less on the Dublin than on the London Stock
Exchange. A reint.rkable evidence of the effect of
the present unsteady state of the money market
is thus noticed in the commercial article of the
Dublin Evening Post :
" Both in London and'Dublin falling prices had inti-
midated the weaker speculators, who sold at a heavy
loss ; others, possessing resources and credit, carried
over' to the next account, paying high rates for the ac-
commodation ; but in many cases the bankers refused to
advance, and the speculative holders of stock were com-
pelled to sell on the best terms they could obtain. At
our own Stock-Exchange on Thursday, in consequence
of the rush of sellers under these adverse circumstances,
there was the almost unprecedented number of eight
quotations for Consols for cash, the sales commencing
at 03i—a fall of 7s. 6d. from the price of Wednesday,
and there was then a progressive decline to 93, subse-
quently a further fall to 92i, and before the close of
the market there were sales at 921. So pressing were
the necessities of the unfortunate speculators that sales
were forced after 'Change at 902 ; but we understand
there was some tendency towards recovery afterwards.
In Consols for account comparatively little was done,
the only quotations being 92i /—a difference of 1/.
2s. 6d. on the closing prices between cash and account.
In New Three per Cents. a favourite stock for invest-
ment here, but not Fo much dealt in for speculation as
Console, the price for cash ranged from 931 to 92i ;
but there were no sales for the next account. The gene-
ral share list of Thursday was almost a blank, there
being only three quotations altogether 1"
There was a further decline to-day in the Govern-
ment funds, the share-market generally showing a
corresponding weakness. Although there is no
symptom of panic, the pressure is sensibly felt,
even in sound commercial circles.
London, England, 1856-09-15

On the 4th of October, No. 1., price 241, and on the Ist of November,
Part 1., price 10d., of

THE NATIONAL MAGAZINE,
A new Illustrated l'eriodlcal of Literature, Art, Science,
Social Progress, and Family Lile.
Edit& by
JDIIN SAUNDERS and WESTLAND MARSTON.
CONTENTS OP NO. I.
_ .

The Salutation, by Sir C. Eastlake, President of the Eval Acia-
'demy, engraved on wood, in the highest style of Ow art.
The Stereoscope, by Sir David Brewster, K. 8., F.Ic.S., being the
first of a Series of Papers on Popular Science.
Alfred Tennyson, a Portrait, by Mayall, engraved by Henry
Linton.
The Family Mystery, a Tale, by WI kie Collins.
With other important Papers and Engravings.
, A detailed Prospectus, with specimen of the Engravin7s, can be
obtained trom all bookseller; or, post free, from the °dice, 25, Essex-
street, Strand, London.
London, England, 1856-09-15

THE CHARTIST DEMONSTRATION.
(This Day.)

Since the memorable 10 th of Apri!,lB4B, little or nothing
has been heard of Chartism until to-day, when it was
announced by the Executive Committee that a grand
demonstration would be made ti welcome John Frost to
London. Great efforts had evidently been made by the
committee to produce an effect, and large placards were
posted in the neighbourhood of Holborn, Lincoln's•inn-
fields, and all round the metropoli,i, inviting the working
classes to assemble in thousands in honour of " the
champion of Chartism, " John Frost. The placard also
announced that there would be a large attendance of
flags, banners, and bands, and that the assembled thou-
sands would, at an appointed hour, march through the
metropolis ea route to Primrose-hill, where a mass meet-
ing would be held, over which Ernest Jones was to pre-
side, and John Frost was to deliver an address.
The " democrats " of North London were to meet
in Russell-square st 10 o'clock, and proceed
from there, accompanied by their bands, to Lincoln's-
inn-fields. On their arrival at that spot they were to
meet those of the central London and the "foreign demo-
cracy," and at 11 o'clock the assemblage was then to
proceed to Finsbury-square, and there meet the "demo-
crats" of the east of London. The different bodies
having met, a " grand procession" wa3 to be formed ;
and at 12 o'clock it was to pass through Cheapside, St.
Paul's-churchyard, Ludgate-hill, Fleet-street, the Strand,
Regent-street, Portland-place, Regent's-park, to Prim-
rose-hill, and there to commence "the business of the
day" at two o'clock in the afternoon. Such were the
arrangements of the committee.

At the appointed hour the North London democrats
had not arrived in Russell-square. At half past 10 a
few idlers took up their station at the different corners
of the square, and began to speculate as to the time at
which the " demonstration" would arrive. At half-past
11 the " democrats" were not forthcoming, and the
sightseers, which by this time amounted to about two
hundred, began to declare that " they had been sold."
In Lineoln'ls-inn-fields the attendance at half-past 10
was very thin, and at eleven there might have been about
300 people assembled, the majority being of the lower
orders. To while away the tedium of waiting the arrira
of " the demonstration " there was a run upon the
stock of the venders of walnuts, and to a nutcracking
accompaniment a " heroic" ballad was sung by three
stentorian voices, from which we extract the following

stanzas :

Cheer up, cheer up my gallant lads,
And haste away my hearties,
To welcome this day with loud hu3za,
Old brave John Frost the Chartist.
To London town of high renown
He comes, then gladly greet him,
For every man throughout the land
So joyfully should nae3t him.
London, England, 1856-09-15

TDB BRAEMAR GATHERING.

The annual gathering of the Highlanders of Mar
took place at Mar Castle on Thursday, for the per-
formance of Highland games and the practice of
athletic sports. The weather was very fine, and,
the Queen having signified her intention to honour
the meeting with her presence, a very large num-
ber of spectators were present on the occasion.
At one o'clock the Farquharson Highlanders
mustered in front of the Invercauld Aims in
Castictown, and nrwohed-to-the4;6l4 castle of Mar,
where the games were to come off. The man m
in Highland costume, carried Lhe banners of the
clan, and were led by their chief. The Duff High-
landers, the Atholl Highlanders, and the Forbes
Highlanders, who were wont to muster in large
numbers at former gatheringi since the Queen came
to reside at Balmoral, did not appear on this occa-
sion, so that the scene did not present that mar-
tial-looking character which used to be its chief
feature ; but the number of strangers in the park
and on the castle terrace exceeded that of any for-
mer meeting. _ _

The gam—es commenced about half-past two
o'clock, and by three the Royal cortege drove up.
The Queen was received with cheers. The Queen,
Prince Llbert, and the Royal children were all at-
tired in the Highland dress ; but the Earl of Cla-
rendon, Colonel Phipps, General Grey, and the
other =millers of the suite were not in kilts. On
the terrace there was a very large display of Celtic
beauty and fashion, the Farquharsons and Duffs
being the more distinguished of the company.
When the Court was seated, the games were con-
tested with animation. They consisted of putting
the stone, tossing the caber, running foot-races,
dancing Highland dances to the music of the bag-
pipe, and such like, now so well known and com-
monly exhibited as to need no particular description.
Suffice it to say that that they were keenly con-
tested, and that the prizemen were considered to
lee fully up to the mark.
The Duchess of Kent was not present, but there
was a distinguished party
.from
Benjamin Hall, M.P.,
Lord and Lady Lovaine, Sir John Hope, &c.
The Queen left at five o'clock, after which a second
party were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Farquhar-
son to luncheon in the Castle, and in the evening
there was a ball, which terminated the festivities of
the day.
London, England, 1856-09-15

THE MOORS .410 FORESTS.

We have never been obliged, by the same cause,
to offer so meagre a statement of sport to our rea-
ders as we are compelled to do this week. Our
correspondents in many of the shooting districts
have literally nothing to say on the hitherto ex-
citing subject of game, and sportsmen generally
prefer saying nothing about a week's bad sport to
publishing it. We have been requested to insert
a contradiction of a statement regarding the Ban-
chor.shootings, which has been going the round of
the papers for the last ten days or more. It is
published as a fact that on this shooting ground
not more than an average of four to eight brace
have been killed. Now, the actual number killed
on the 12th twas 54} brace, besides hares and
plovers, and the average number to each gun is
from 14 to 18, in place of from 4 to 8, per day.
From the Gairloch grounds we are told that the
grouse are strong and healthy, and that the sports-
men there found as many young birds as last year
—a piece of good fortune of which few can boast
elsewhere. The party have had good sport, and
Mr. Randall and the Messrs. Pinckney have bagged
up to the 4th inst., 718 head of grouse, 100 head
of black game, 5 roe-deer, and 3 rod-deer. We are
glad to be able to report also that at Tulloch, Major
Hirst and his brother, F. H. Hirst, Esq., continue
to enjoy good sport, and that the birds falling to
their guns are in good condition, and tolerably
plentiful. At Novar, Sir A. Cockburn, Mr. E.
James, Q.C., and Mr. Rennie, shot 530 brace of
grouse, four red-deer, and several roe, up to last
week. The Marquis of Bath and Lord Ossulston
killed 20 stags at.„,,Glenfeshie. The deer shooting
of Strathcouap maintains its character as good.
Mr. Latouche, wt. )e,is had such excellent sport
this season in the forest, has added four fine stags
to his list of sport. Two of them were royal,
and weighed over 16 stone each. On Thursday he
killed a splendid stag, weighing 18st. 91b. It had
a very tine wild head, but with only eight points ;
his head must have been clean for a long time, as
the horns were quite black and the points very
sharp and white.--Inverness Courier.
The reports from the moors, says the Scottish
Guardian, grow fewer every week. Iu fact, most
of the sportsmen have given up grouse shooting,
while others are gone south.

THE RUSSIAN SUGAR D ErTiEs.—Theßuskian Govern.
orient has published a notice, making modifications in the
import duty on sugar of all kinds, with the exception of
that made from beetroot. For refined sugar in loaves a
duty of 5 roubles (the rouble is 4fr.) the pond (about 161
kilogramme"), is substituted for the previous prohibition,
by all the frontiers except Odessa,
.where it was admitted
on the payment of 3 roubles, which duty remains un-
changed. For raw sugar the previous duty of 3 roubles,
3 roubles 20 copecks, and 3 roubles 80 copecks, accord-
ing to the place of importation, is replaced by a uniform
one of 3 roubles (the copeck is worth 4c.) The above
changes are only applicable to imports by sea, those by
land still remaining prohibited, except in the kingdom of
Poland.
London, England, 1856-09-15

CHORUS.

So bold and brave he stem'd the wave,
Cheer up this day all parties,
And welcome with a loud huzza,
John Frost, the gallant Chartist.

Come fill a bumper to the brim,
And drink success to parties,
In harmony let Britons sing,
Now comes John Frost, the Chartist.
For he was a man in Newport chair,
When he was mayor and there sat,
So let the world say what they will,
Oh he is still a man for a' that.

Frost has got foes we may be sure,
Still he has friends, too, plenty,
For though grey his hairs, advanced in years,
And past the age of seventy,
He is hale and strong, may he live,
So unto glory load 'em—
And cut away by night and day,
For liberty and freedom.
Shortly after eleven the Chelsea division arrived in
Lincoln's-inn-fields, and consisted of about 300 persons,
100 of whom were foreigners, accompanied by drums
and fifes, and a number of flags and banners. Amongst
the most conspicuous of the latter was a large red ban-
ner with the inscription, "Hail to the Victim," another
of the same colour inscribed "The Alliance of the Peo-
ples," and another—a green one, bearing the words,
"The Archangel is here; her name is Democracy."
After being marched round tho gardens, and it being
now nearly 12 o'clock, the managers not thinking it
judicious to wait for their Northern brethren, com-
menced their march to Finsbury-square, proceeding down
Holborn.

At twelve o'clock nothing was to be seen in iluesell
square of the St. Pancras, Marylebone, and Islington
division, so that the supposition is that they went by
another route to Primrose-hill, instead of proceeding to
Finsbury-square.
On the arrival of the different bodies at Finsbury.
square they were in a short time joined by Mr. Frost
in an open carriage and-four ; and the signal being
given, the procession began its march to Primrose-hill.
The route traversed we have mentioned above.

We should imagine that the entire procession com-
prised about 800 ; and the best order was kept through.
out the line as it traversed the most crowded thorough-
fares in the metropolis at the busiest hour of the day.
As the procession moved up Regent street there were
several bursts of cheering, and when the Regent's-park
was reached the cheering was resumed.
London, England, 1856-09-15

ABERDEEN-Szn. 12,

Potato oats
Common oats 3301: 60,11 ttoo
33125 s VI 1
401bs per htlfaul
Bore 114 01 to 42s 01 } r
Barley 41s Od to 42s 01 •)3lbs
Wheat, red (spring)sBs Od to 1 03 01 1
white 6ss 01 to 70s Od ozibs
,
Oatmeal 22s 6d to 23s 61 per boll.
Flour sss 01 to 56s 01 per sack.
PROVISION MARKET.
Beef, per lb 6d to 91 I Butter, p lb. Os 111 to 11 01,
Mutton, per lb. 6d to 81 Eggs, p doz. Os 9d to Os 101
Lamb, do., Os 61 to Os 7,i Hens, p pair 3s Od to 34
Veal, per lb ... 6d to Os 7d Chickous,do.2s 01 to 26 1%
r 3
Pork, per 5t...4s 9d to 5s 01 Ducks, do., 2s 01 to 2, ",
Salmon, per lb Os to Os Ducklings,o 2s 01 to 2.• 61
Grouse, per brace Os to Os Turkeys, each 4s Od to 54 °4
Tallow, p stone, 4601 to 4s 31 Potatoes, pr peck,
—5l t°"
Rabbits, each 01 to 4d.
Butter for exportation (present cure) per cwt. 00a0d to 96:
Eggs, wholesale price, per dozen

RETAIL PRICES.
Flour,l4lb 0s Od to 3g Od Barley flour,l4lb.Og to 2s 43
Oatmeal Os Od to 2s 4d „ dust, Os to lg ?el,
Beremeal —.Os Od to 23 2d „ per lb 2d to 21c1
Peasemeal... Os Od to 2s 8d Sidg,

4-lb. 10af...8d. 12-lb. 10af...4d.
Cheese, per imperial stone, 4s. Od. to 4a 6d.

DUBLIN, SR r. 10.

There was only a small supply of new grain at market
to-day. The better qualities of wheat were about 6d, ana
inferior cheaper than on Tuesday. Oats 3d to 6d dearer,
and barley, here, and rapeseed moved off at about forme
currencies. Nothing doing in Indian corn.

White wheat, 34s Oa to 35s ; red ditto, 32s Od to 33s Od;
ditto new, 369 ; barley, now, 209 Od to 238 Od ; oats, old,
15e to 17s ; ditto, new, 148 01 to 15s Od ; bare, new, 170
6d to 199 ; rapese, d, 30s Od to 329 Od per brl ; oatmeal, 140
01 to 168 01; bak 9' flour, 22s 6d to 279 Od per owt; Indisa
corn, 399 01 to Ha Od per 480 lbt.

CORE—SErT. 12.
Owing to tho fineness of the weather the tendency ill
prices of all kinds of dative produce is downwards. Galati!
Indian corn sold for 71. 15s. to 71. 17s 6d ; Odessa, 71.1014
and all other sorts in proportion. Indian meal, Si. to 81'
10s.

LOCAL SHARE MAREBTS.

LIVERPOOL, SIIPT. 13.

---
STOOK EXCHANGE.—The transactions in every descrir
tion of stool= were dull and quiet today, and prices 01
a shade Ake, at the close. North British, 9.1°
—Lancashii. and Yorkshire, 96i I 96—Grand Trunk of
Canada, 13+1—Eastern Counties, Bi—Midlands, 71i
Dutch Rhenish, I.lB.9.—Blackburn, 74.

MANCHESTER, SEPT. 13.
STOCK EXCIHANGE.—This market was doing a Pratt:.
fair business to-day, as regards railway shares, and PrAl,,
ce
are still yielding. London and North-Westerns, lu"
Ditto, Eighths, die.—Leeds, 064—Great Western,°
Canada, new, 2 prem.—Midlands, 77 - SheOleld, 32,
Blackburn, 74.

LEEDS, SEPT. 13.
STOCK EXCHANGE. —The market to-day was ineetr
North Western., 6 11.16—North Eastern, Leeds, 171
Dovers, 214 cum div.—Sheftlelds, 32 5.16.

BIRMINGHAM, SEPT. 13.
STOCK EXCHANGE.—The market was doing veil litti;
business, but prices were lower. South Stafford!, 2i to
.3
—Manchester and Sheffield, 33k—Great Western 1311.
mingham Guaranteed Stock, 74.
London, England, 1856-09-15

NICARAGUA.

SOUTHAMPTON, SEPT. 14.
Additional intelligence from Nicaragua has ar-
rived by the West India mail steamer Atrato :
" President Walker's prospects are not, from
pearances, growing brighter, and, if report can be re-
lied on, his fate is now soon to be decided by a bat-
tle. We learn that he has had a quarrel with Mr.
Manning, the British Consul at Realejo, and actually
dismissed him from office, and appointed some one
else to act in his stead until the British Government
appoint another consul. The General, so report says,
has advised the British Government of the step he
has taken."

A correspondent of the Panama Star and Reraid
writes the following from Aspinwall, which, he
says, must be received with extreme caution

"Guatemala is said to be advancing with 4,000 men
under Carrera, and Costa Rica had notified her intention
of again trying her fortune under the same commander.
Rivas still holds Isis position at Leon, with 700 men, and
is fortifying its outposts. If deserters are to be believed,
Walker's position at the present is very critical, to say
the least. The harsh measures he has adopted towards
the whites fighting with him has rendered him distaste-
lul to them as a commander. Provisions and money
were both scarce at Grenada. Walker tried a senior
officer of the name of Tallaya, a Nicaraguan, for treason,
and shot him. He belonged to the Rivas party. The
American steamer Cahawba, Captain Bullock, arrived
at Greytown on the 18th, with dates from New York to
the 9th inst. She brought 270 passengers and 10 artil.
!erymen for General Walker. The Cahawba expected
to sail on the morning of the 21st.
"The movements of the English squadron are :
Orion, 91 guns, Captain E. Erskine, at Greytown ; Arro-
gant, 47 guns, Captain H. Lyster, at do,-; Victor, 6
guns, Commander A. de Horsey, at do. ; Intrepid, 6
guns, Commander W. Wood, at do. ; Luperiense, 51
guns, Captain R. Watson, C. 8., on a week's cruise;
Cossack, 20 guns, Captain J. Cockburn, on a week's
cruise ; Pioneer, 6 guns, Commander G. R. Monds, on
a week's cruise ; Archer, 13 guns, Captain. Heathcole,
cruising ; Tartar, 20 guns, Captain Dunlossi, cruising ;
Eurydice, 26 guns, Captain Tarleton, C.B. gone to
Jamaica. The Hermes, 6 guns, Captain Gordon, pad-
dle-wheel steamship, expected. The first nine are all
steam screw ships, including two steam gunboats.
"Affairs in Greytown are as dull as usual. Provis
sions gone up on account of the presence of a fleet, wf
really do not buy anythirg on shore, not wishing to dia.
tress the town, but people still hold on at high prices:`,
London, England, 1856-09-15

LATEST NF4WS.I

MARSEILLES, Sra.r. 13.

The Mersey brings news from Constantinople
of the 4th inst. The corn trade was very active.
The Ministry was consolidated in consequence of
a sudden change in the attitude of Lord Redcliffe.
It was said that the enthusiastic reception given
by the Moldo-Wallachians to Baron de Talleyrand
had cooled the ambassador's ardour in favour of
the union of the Principalities, and that he was
ready to abandon that project on condition that
the Sultan should refuse to sanction the con-
struction of a ship canal through the isthmus of
Suez, and grant the English the railway to the
Persian Gulf. The establishment of the Con-

stantinople Bank met with fresh difficulties. The
Sultan had given audiences to Baron Prokesch
and to Messrs. Thouvenel and Talleyrand. Rear-
Admiral Stewart had left for Malta. Admiral
Lyons would, it was said, shortly return to Eng-
land. The Turkish soldiers who have undergone
amputation are to receive an annual pension of
2,400 piastres.
,Several engagements had taken
place on the frontier of Larissa, between the
Turks and the irregular Albanians. Accounts
from Smyrna of the 6th announce the arrival of
the Austrian squadron in that port. Slight shocks
of earthquake were felt at Broussa, and a violent
shock was experienced in the Caucasus.

ST. PETERSBURG, SEPT. 14.

Count Orloff has been gazetted as Prince ; Ge-
neral Berg as Governor of Finland ; Prince
Woronzoff a Field Marshal ; General Baratynski
Governor of Caucasia. The resignation of Gene-

ral Duilelt, Commandant of the Gendarmerie, has
been accepted.

According to the latest advices from the Danu-
bian Principalities, which are up to the 3d inst.,
the composition of the new Wallachian Ministry
seems to give satisfaction, the more so that
in forming it, the Prince Kaimakan is known
to have had no regard to any foreign
influenoe. One or two of its members are
not very agreeable to the Liberals, but, on the
other hand, these are pleased with the depar-
ture from the exclusive system 'under which high
offices in the State have hitherto been bestowed
solely upon great Boyards. In Moldavia the
public feeling with respect to the Government is
far less favourable. The Kaimakan and the
whole of his Ministers are known partisans of
Russia or Austria. Intense disgust seems to
have been excited in Moldavia and Wallachia,
and especially in the latter province, by the
bestowal on Prince Stirbey of the Medjidie of the
first class—an honour usually confined to crowned
heads, or at any rate to persons of very great
distinction, and who have rendered the highest
services.
London, England, 1856-09-15

ARGYLL ROOMS.-LAI7R,ENT'S CASINO,
Great Windmill-street, Haym arket. —The above ciegan
1.,.%Mti are now open every evening or the winter season, with
verent's celebrated Orchestra. Principal Cornet-a-piston, M.
F7leours. The Proprietor begs to i form the public that this
~.!nionable place of resort ha' been entirely redecorated during the
LeBB. Doers open at half-past eight, .zommence at nine. Adonis-
One Shilling.

1)R. KAHN'S ANATOMICAL MUSEUM,
v Coventry-streetvi, Leicester-square.—Open (for Gentlemen
a) from 10 till 10, ntaining upwards of one thousand models
,P.reparations, illusr:ating every part of the human frame in
Ith and disease, the race of men, tic. Lectures delivered at 12,
hiand half-put 7, by Dr. G. SEXTON. ; and a new and
,IY-interesting series of Lectures is now in course of delivery
' ur. !Cum, at 4 p.m. precisely. Admission, One Shilling.

GORDON GUMMING, the LION HUNTER,
- will be AT in his p, surrounded by the
iztls and trophies of hi HOME s
achievements Encam
and ment
give his new and popular
ERTA INMENT, illustrative of his ADVENTURES in the Far
Zeller of SOUTH AFRICA, Pictorially and Musically illustrated,
i_rY evening throughout the week, at 8 o'clock. Piano by Mr.
-‘"les Wilson. Admission, Is. and 25.; stalls, 35.-232, Piccadilly.
London, England, 1856-09-15

BANK of ENGLAND, 11th SEPT., 1856._
e Court of Directors of the Governor and Company of the
uank of England give Notice,
That a GENERAL COURT will be held at the Bank on THURS-
'4Y next. the 18th instant, at Twelve o'clock precisely, to consider
~..
a Dividend. This will also be one of the Quarterly General
'Ottrts appointed by the Charter.
VEIN BENTLEY, Secretary.
London, England, 1856-09-15

" CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

" Tuesday, Sept. 2, 2 p.m.
" Flour—The market was easier, and closed at a de- l
cline of 3c. to 10c. per barrel. The sales embraced about
4,000 to 5,000 barrels, including cm umon to good State,
at $5 74 to $590, and extra at $6 to $6 35. Wheat—
Prime'new white was unchanged, :Ind sold at $1 60 to
$1 65 ; while red was 3c. to sc. lower, and sold at $1 47
to $1 50. The transactions embraced 30,000 to 40,000
bushels. Corn unchanged. Sales 50,000 to 60,000
bushels sound Western mixed, at 62e. and 63(1., and a
small lot at 64c. Pork—Sales 500 barrels, at $l9 873/4
to $2O, and 500 on time buyers' optl.on, at $2O. Cotton
steady. Whisky-800 barrels Ohio and prison, at 32c."
The following; is ourcorrespondeLt's letter, dated
New York, September 3 :
" Ono° more the fear of the approal it of the yellow
fever begins to engross public attention in New York,
to the exclusion of natters of wore general inte-
rest, and this time with more apparent reason than
hitherto. In spite of an unusually cool month of
August, and of precautions strict beyond precedent,
the disease has been slowly cree.eing towards the
city. The quarantine station of the city of new
York is some five or six miles do' wn the bay, ex-
tending along the channel betw ten Staten and
Long Islands, and through the Narrows into the
lower bay. These waters are now occupied by
about 170 sail, many of them ranch infected with
the pestilence. From them the disease passed into
Fort Hamilton, on the Long hsland side of the
N arrows, where it has produce( 1, and is yet pro-
ducing, sad ravages among the f ew troops stationed
there, and into some of the / leighbouring villas.
Slowly, but surely, it has cre pt along the shore
towards Brooklyn, a town of 200,000 people, on
the southern shore of the E iast River, opposite
New York. It has also feu nd foothold in Old
Castle William, on Governor c's Island, whose bat-
teries guard the entrance of the East River, and
protect Brooklyn heights on the one side and the
shady walks which form the southern point of New
York on the other. Thus iit has reached the last
point before stepping into th re corporate limits, and
our journals and people are 'watching the tempera-
ture with anxiety to know 11 laethor we are to es-
cape the visitation which decimated Norfolk, and
made such awful havoc in Cl iarleston, Savannah,
and New Orleans. By the e; nd of another week
wo shall know beyond reasoi L able doubt.
" Since my last letter the; two Houses of Con-
gress have harmonised th eir difficulties by the
House yielding its proviso, and allowing the Army
Bill to pass without any
r estriet ion. The Repub-
licans were bullied out of . their pk )sition by a well-
conceived dodge of the • A.dministr,
ation—the dis-
missal of all the workmo n employed
in the national
shops in consequence of want of funds
to pay them.
London, England, 1856-09-15

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

SIB,—A rumour has been circulated that the subscrip-
tion for presenting a hundred cannons to the fortress of
Alexandria was prohibited by the French Government.
This is a mistake. The subscription is still open at my
house in Paris, Rue Blanche, No. 70.—Accept the as-
surance of my distinguished consideration.
MANILA.
Paris, Sept. 12.

Her Majesty is expected to prolong ber residence in
Scotland this year to seven weeks' sojourn.
Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Gloucester has
been improving in health during the past week. The
convalesence of the venerable princess may be expected
within a very short period.
Lord Palmerston will return to London on Thursday
next, from St. Leonards-on-Sea.
Lord Paumure has not yet left London for Balmoral,
to replace Lord Clarendon in attendance upon the Queen.
The Most Noble the Marquis of Sligo has arrived at
the Kildare-street Club from Finn's Victoria Lake
Hotel, Killarney.
The Duchess of Wellington has left town en route for
Balmoral, to take her turn as Lady in Waiting upon her
Majesty.
Major-General Sir Hugh Rose, who filled throughout
the late war the delicate and important position of British
Commissioner with the French army, ha 4 been ordered
by the Duke of Cambridge to attend the great Austrian
review, which will, we believe, take place this week.
Major-General Sir Richard Airey has returned to
town from the continent, where he has been passing
Nne weeks.

FIRE IN CLERKENWELL.—Last night, about a quarter
Past nine, a fire broke out on the premises of Mr. Dyer,
No. 17, Exmouth street, Clerkenwell, and was not ex-
tinguished until half•past ten. The contents were en-
tirely destroyed by fire and water. The premises next
door, occupied by Mr. Dore, were materially damaged
by fire and water—not insured. The conflagration was
stayed by the timely arrival of the engines of Messrs.
Mawr, the brewers. It is not known whether Mr. Dyer
insured.
London, England, 1856-09-15

THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET.

Under he Management of Mr. Blackstone.

THIS EVEIUNG,

THE BEAUX' STRATAGEM.

Followed by
EL G thiBUSINO.
After which,
CHARLES THE SECOND.

To conzlude with
THE SPANISH SERJEANT

ROYAL LYCEUM THEATRE,
Under the management of Mr. Charles Dillon,

THIS EVENING,
BELPHEGOR.
• Belphegor, Mr. Chas. Dillon; Madeline, Mrs. Chas. Dillon.
To be followed by W. Brough's new Burlesque,
• PERDITA, THE ROYAL MILKMAID ; or, a Winter's Tale.
Florizel, Mrs. A. Mellon (late Vss Wool,rar) ; Autolycus, Mr. J.
L. Toole ; Hermione, Mrs. BucMgharn White ; Leontes. Mr. S.
Caihaem ; Polixines, King of Bithvnia, Mr. Wm. Brough (his first
appearance on any stage) ; Fast Time, Miss Harriet Gordon: Per-
di.ta. Miss Marie Wilton; Antigonus, Mr. Barrett. Miss Rosina
Wright, and a grand Corps de Ballet.

To conclude with
THE WEDDING DAY.
Lady Contest, blim Fitzpatrick.
Stalls, ss. ; Dress Circle. 4s. ; Upper Boxes, 3.. ; Pit. 25.; Gallery.
Is. Commence at 7. Half price to all parts at 9. Box Office open
daily from 11t1114.

ROYAL THEATRE ADELPHI.
Proprietor and Manager, Mr. B. Webster.
' Directress, Madame Celeste.
THIS EVENING,
IRELAND AS IT IS.

Followed by
DOMESTIC ECONOMY.

To conclude with
IRISH ASSURANCE AND YANKEE MODESTY.

Asnrrs ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE.
Lessee and Manager, Mr. Win. Cooke.
THIS EVENING,
Seventh Week ! Shakspere's RICHARD THE THIRD, with the
introductioh of horses. The equestrian Illustrations imeginei by Mr.
W. Cooke. Death of White Surrey. (Vide " lillustrated News," of
Saturday, 6th. }tattle of Bosworth Field, &c.
After which,
,The EQUESTRIAN GEMS in the CIRCLE.
To conclude with a number of other Entertainments.
Boa-oftice open from Eleven till Four. Stage Manager, Mr. W.
West. Equestrian Director. Mr. W. Cooke, Jun.
N.B. Vide " Illustrated News of Sept. 6th for the Death of White
Surrey.

HIGFI WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE.
Tills DAT—Morn. 8 min. aft. 82 —Evening 29 min. aft. 2
Ta-YORROw--Mon2. 48 min. aft. 2—Evening 9 min. aft. 3

THE WEATHER—SUN OFFICE, SEPTEMBER 15.
THERMOMETER, IN TRH SHADE.
62 —highest since noon yesterday.
60 —lowest this morning and during the night.
67 —this day at noon.

BABoarrm, 30.23.
WIND. S.W.—Rather fresh, with dull weather.

STAMPED EDITION OF " THE SUN. "
The Latest Edition of The Sun, Stamped, in
time for Post, may always be had from half-
past 5 till 7 o'clock every evening.
Subscribers in the Country will please to
oibserve that the heading " THIRD EDITION"

is always to be seen on the papers containing
the latest news. If any difficulty be experienced

in obtaining that Edition, a communication to
The ,Sun Office will remedy it.
Sun Office, 112, Strand.

•
,„,, Ann