The Sun.
London, England, 1845-09-06 00:00:00

MARKET NB WS.-(THIS DAY.)

We 6,1 COVENT-G.II.2nEN.
ktul "" very extensive supplies of mot kinds of fru. its
the legetables, in season, here to-day:. Gmerally speakirg,
eniand ruled firm, at our quotations.
V.TNETECRISPEX. .
vePrNor most kinds of Meat there was an improved demand, at_
44 to Afull Prices.—Beef, from 2s 8d to 3s 8d; Mutton, 35
Pori 'S 8d Lamb, 4s 8 to 5s 6d ; Veal, 4s to 5s ; aid
,2s led to 4s 2d per Sibs
Akhon RUNGERFORTI.
Were no gh the supplies of most articles on sale here to-40.Y,
81„__ tto -
say extensive, the demand was, throughout, in a
"gglah state, at barely last week's quotations.
We hrdtVlGArrE AND LEiLDNI.IIL-Xilaut that
G an increased supply of Poultry on otrdr ,
'l'grtEys 77 was small. Grouse sold freely at 5s to is per brace ;
Po Were sold at Gs to 103; Geese, 5s to Gs each ;
Pork',, 4,3 to 7s per couple. Prime Mutton, Lamb, Veal,
of
tha,•,?1,1 steadily, at very full prices. In other kinds and
38
4( little was doing.—Beef, from 2s Gd to 33 sa ; Mutton,
ledpo° 43 8d; Lamb, 4s 8d to 5s 8d ; Veal, 3s 10d to 4s 10d ;
rk, 3 to 4s 4d ppr Blbs, by the carcase.
NEWPORT.
itZliere was rather more busines3 transacted this morning,
la,sevpriclestitroz well supported :—Beef, from 2s 10d to
-B(lLamb, 43 10d to 5s 6d ;
' 10d to 5s ; and Pork, 3s 4d to 4s 4d per 81bs.
BILLINGSGATE.
halSal,non was in mnderate supply and steady demand, at
168 1,91 to ls 2d ; E,13, 4d to 10d per lb. Turbots, 8s to
0,..,,,`'01 fish 2s Gd to 7s ; and Whitings 4d to 8d each.
•""rs, 193 to 42s per bushel.
Italy I/. RIDE MARKET.
lt Wes, at per stone of 141bs :—Sheep and Calf-skins,
Marking sk'n :—Best Steers and Heifers, 5s 6d to 5s 106 d
1141.6;nghides, 43 8d to 5s 4d ; Inferior ditto, 4s 2d to 4s d
811,r"n1;8, i -alf; fis Ed to 8s ; Lamb-skins, is Gd to 2s Gd ;
ls to 2s.

BRE iID.
illiThcie prices of Wheaten Bread in the Metropolis are from I pun
t° 9d ; of Household ditto, 6id to 8d per 4lbs loaf.
81m, 3.1i1c.7LT 3.
dal--"'lmAx—ClioaarsTe Meadow Hay, 31 153 to 4/183; tim-
e, ditto, 5/ to 5/ 8s • fine Upland ditto, 5/ lOs to 5/ 15s;
bleat IlaY, 4/ 153 to '6/ 6s ; Oat Straw, 11 143 to 1/ 16s;
dull, -a-t Straw, 1/ 163 to 1/ 19s per load. Trade rather
ell but little variation in prices.
eunm.AND.—Coarse Meadow Hay, 3118 s to 4/ 18s ; use-
el° 'lto, 5/ to 5/ 103 • fine Upland ditto, 5/ 12s to
Wl:ceart Han 4/ lOs t'o 6/ 4s ; Oat Straw, 11 14s to 1/ 163 ;
Ply Straw, 1/ 17s to 1/ 19s per load. A,fair average sup•
and steady m.,„ demand.
11W01''CRAPEL.—Coarse Meadow Hay, 3/ 16s to 4/ 16s ;
5/15, ditto,(i 41 17s to 5/ 83; fine Upland ditto, 5/ 103 to
Wh; ; s'icver Hay, 4/ 15s to 6/10s ; Oat Straw, 1/ 14s to 1/16s ;
~u,._,TetaNrytadS\e,trraatl,erld/u1116.8 to 11 ]Bs par load. Supply good,
t Meadow Hay 3/ 103 to 41 15s, and New Clover
0 5/ 5s Per load.

I hal
SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

(RECEIVED THIS DAY.)
1.13 ETTING agstHß.
141'6 GErt."--,3 to I Miss Sarah-11 to 2 agst Wee-
ka,l—."l2 to 1 agst The Pacha (taken)-14 to 1 agst
'SO,'",r--25 to 1 agst Worthless-40 to 1 agst Annandale—
.. agst The Collier.
ptO4I!ESTERN MEETING AT AYR.—THURSDAY.
Stakes of 50 sovs. each'2o ft; for the produce of
fillies " covered ;in 1841. Thiee-year-old colts, Bst 51b ,
covered
21b. 2lb allowed to those got by untried st al
ris, or out of mares whose produce never won beforethe
IG. of closing, and 4th if both untried.
The ittrY's b c John Harris walked over.
addew,t•Year-Old Stakes of 25 sovs. each, 10 ft ; with 25
s Colts, Bst 51b ; fillies, Bst 21b. Three-quarters of
tit
toral°, c
a
Brrell's ch f Sweetheart (Holloway) 1
kkrZgantote ch S t des
tkandicsap of 5 :ws. each, with 30 added. Mile and
s‘ord a half.
br f Bretwalda, 3 yrs (Prince) 1
w 'Johnstone's b c Milden, 3 yrs
Nr j. ,atlehope's ch f Amata,t4 yrs
air, j ""swell's br m Interest, 5 yrs 4
A br c Punjaub, 3 yrs
51e of 50/. Three-yr-olds, 7st 5113; four, Bst 71b ; five,
kr, A9it llb ; six and aged, 9st 41b. Heats two miles.
ttpt •errYs b c John Harris, 3 yrs (Prince) 1 1
air,ai,"l ch c Dog Billy, 4 yrs
br m Archeress, aged
Ayr Gold Cup of 100 ;sovs. value, the rest in specie by
subsseription of 10 soys each. Three-yrs-old, 7st 51b;
four: Bst Mb ; five, Bst 121 b ; six and aged, 9st 21b. Those
got
by untried stallions, or out of mares that never bred a
"inner, allowed 21bs; mares and geldings 31bs. The
xit. lvinner to pay 10 sovs. to the judge. Two milwes
Meiklam's Inheritress, 5 yrs ..walked over
MORPETII RACES—WEDNESDAY.
Plate of 50/. for maiden horses ; three liears old, 7st 51b ;
four, Bst 51b; five and aged, Bst 101 b• eats, a mile and a
half.
air. Osborne's b c Firemaster, 3 yrs (Ivy) 1 1
Copt. Potts's b c Little Benton, 5 yrs 2 dr
The Stewards' Plate of 50/., added to a sweepstakes of 5 sovs.
each ; three years, 7st 31b ; four, Bst 31b ; five, Bst 101 b ;
six and aged, 9st. Heats, two miles
Sap I. Potts's br c Northumberland, 4 yrs ... (Riley) 3 .1 2
1
1 2
r C. Monck-'s b h Flagman, 6 yrs ••• •
Mr. Arrowsmith's b h Xanthus, 5 yrs. 2 dr
THURSDAY.
The Subscription Plate of 50 sovs.; three years old, 7st;
four, Bst 21bs; five, Bst 91b; six and aged, Bst 121 b. Heats,
~,two miles.
Mr, Lamb's ch m Lady Flora, aged (Livesey) 31 1
Copt. otts's br c Northumberland, 4 yrs
,42rowstnith's b h Xanthus 0 4 2
Th Monek's b h Flagsman, 6 yrs 0 2dr
t Hunters' Stakes of 5 sovs. each, with 20 added. Four
tsalst five Ilst 91b, six and aged, 12st lib. .Half-bred
ittatiZs allowed 71b. Gentlemen riders. Two miles and a
/14. Cis le
tat,tit bin Netherton Maid, 4 yrs
lir, I.l..oward's na Royal Charlie, aged
1114 - NV,,l;;Jo,hnson's b by Tomboy, 5 yrs
add hip e ro Queen of Hart, 5 yrs 4
tlema t'llttake3e of 2 gs. each, with a silver-mounted whip.
Gen-
'Ca rider, "od to save his stake. list. each.
krPtc4in How
'feats, three quarters of a ti,nle.
• -oolcso„"N s b Royal Charlie...( Mr. tsregson) 1 12
t Wen's" eh in Sunbeam ..... 9
gr rn Queen of Hart 3 3
The L ECCLES P I.CFS
easha:llt9s' Purse of 10 so'vs.., added to ass,np of 1
tvnee '3r beaten horses the second to e his stake,
, Was
j3e won by MI% Evans's Cerito (Fowler), beat •
the nhett's Ada and Mr. Pollitt's Milkm.
sov. p,'Zioan Purse of 15 sovs added to a Handle, of
eeritwen, one mile, was woo in three heats by Mr. Evans 's
iftwitt: beating Aft-. Bond's Do-it-again, Mr. Thompson's
A. /Ira; and 111 r. Davies' Talleyrand.
p,,andlesP of 1 Thompson
's soy, each, with 20 added,. was on by
s Emma, beating Mr. Pollitt's Milkmaid,, Mr.
A ff b g Hudibras, and Mr. Davies' Talleyrand.
tacea,,,ldicap of 1 sov. each, with 10 added, for ponies not
g fourteen hands, was won in two heats by Mr.
tilreia,Ti,'") In Polly, beating Mr. Pollitt na Fairy Queen and
--c'EoPson's Flora MsDonald.
INTELLIGENCE EXTRA.
BOUGHTON MEETING.
e Nominations for the Cambridgeshire Stakes.
Tr„,741111a, 6 yrs—Lothario, 5 yrs—Aristotle, 6 yrs—
ted;"°3', 5 yrs—Philip, 5 yrs—Queen Ma.b, 6yrs—John
The Era, 5 yrs—Garry Owen, aged—
cord
Lagntning, 4
yrs—Queen of the Tyne, 6 yrs—Dis-
%itniut'buargye,d
4 •,,r, ayg!d,—Evenus, 5 yrs—BA Peel, aged—Godfrey,
yrs—Sorella, 4 yrs—Needful, 4 yrs
yrs-41?Idei'„ yrs—The Cure, 4 yrs—Vol-au-Vent, 4
y yrs—.
13 yrs—Perklinar'
°ung `.eitp Wee Pet, 5 yrs—Semiseria, 5 yrs—
Yrs--Nottingham, 5 yrs—Valerian,
yrs---Laitnatle 5 Warbeck, 4 yrs—Hartshorn, 5
5 71.8...--Carliklna,isry, 4
yrs Stomacher, 4 yrs Rowena
yrs—Everton, 5 yrs—Extempore,
yrs—Bishop of Romford's Cob, 5 yrs
""—Yarshal Soult, aged—Pic-nic, 3 yrs—Red Deer, 4 yrs
....._iergularia, 4 yts—Dartaway, 4 yrs—Rochettar, 6 yrs
Croton Oil, 4 yrs—Sister to John o'Gaunt, 4 yrs—
,,Voir, 4 yrs—Physalis 4 yrs—Lord Saltoun, 4 yrs—
The Nobble; 4 yrs—Red Rover, 4 yrs—Crce;us, aged—
,„1.1t411$ 4 yrs--Little John,_ 4 yrs—c by Vekcipede,
of Fair Jane, 4 yrs—New Forest Deer, 4 yrs
-2"▪ ,°4l. Black Rose, 4 yrs—Best Bower, 4 yrs
'ecundus, 4 yrs—Fair Charlotte, 4 yrs—Alice,
1.• YrFl s—Doctor Phillimore, 4 yrs—St. Bernard, 6
4 yrs—Lyons, 3 yrs—Comrade, 3 yrs—
Ili," Ells, 3 yrs—Refraction, 3 yrs—ldas, 3 yrs—Jenny
on, 3
Yrs—Lady Wildair, 3 yrs—Prairie, 3 yrs—
.l;on:airtettble, 3 yrs—Worthless, 3 yrs—Hope, 3 yrs—
!ttzallen, 3 yrs—Agis, 3 yrs—Pantasa, 3 yrs—Merry
3 yrs—Titmouse, 3 yrs—Connaught Ranger,
Yts—Ould Ireland, 3 yrs—Mid-Lothian, 3 yrs—Mentor,
31.8---Alarm, 3 yrs—Paint Brush, 3 yrs—Arthur, 3
347 e by Slane. out of Cobweb, 3 yrs—Due-ail-Dumas,
;3--Vaudevilie, 3 yrs—Flattery: 3 yrs—Laird o'Cock-
,.,
, 3 yrs—Chertsey, 3 yrs—Cimzelli, 3 yrs—Annan-
dale, yrs—Sister to Vulcan, 3 yrs—Giantess, 3 yrs—
.A•:lnchester, 3 yrs—Lancashire Witch, 3 yrs—Dean
I}Wift, 3 yrs—The Baron, 3 yrs—Mongrel, 3 yrs-
17;:_eshellg, 3 yrs—Ren3orse, 3 yrs—Clumsy, 3 yrs—c by
a 'L3', Out of Mopsa, 3 yrs—Stamp, 3 yrs—Queen Pomare,
3YII---Salopian, 3 yrs—lronmaster, 3 yrs—Columbus,
Dust,
by Touchstone, out of Languid, 3 yrs—Devil's
fi,"'st, 3 yrs—Topaz, 3 yrs—Jet, 3 yrs—Timbria, 3 yrs—
Velocipede, out of Amaryllis—Little Finch, 3 yrs—
tellt, 3 yrs
Javelin, 3 yrs—My Mary, 3 yrs.

,(Owner;

CRICKET,
Ztz....
vol„i, --,. OF ALL ENGLAND V. FOURTEEN OF NOTTINGHAM,
clap ' 'WO HUNDRED POUNDS A-SIDE.--Many years have
iirrd since such a match as that which is now pro-
-7;11 Tog at Nottingham has been played, namely, eleven of
Elite against fourteen of Nottingham ; and yet the
h„„e or England, in point of power, cannot be said to
At made their appearance on her side upon this occasion.
about half-past twelve o'clock on Thursday, England
litenineticed her first innings by the appearance of Sewell and
lue:;:t the wickets. Each gave outward signs of full con-
s 'rice, but the expression quickly passed from the cheek of
for the
upen his be.ng bowled by the first ball. The score of
v:Pand was 95. Nottingb,am commenced their innings
41 Oscroft and Buttery. When the stumps were drawn
night 1\ ott ingham. had one wicket down for eight runs.
TR„„,„
Ziaornton-hGe.a—thl,esterday, a two-mile race came off, at
between Mr. Maley's cob and Mr. M'Leod's
ern, for 51. a side. The contest was in harness. Both
eras:4 Started at a tattling pace, and the cob performed the
It mile in 3i minutes, and at a lead of fifty yards. He
thentaint.,d the lead, and the horse, in a subsequent part of
„, race, brxzke. The cob went in an easy winner, and ac-
sytnPlished tht• two miles in 7 tninnte and 10 seconds.

IkIAItRIAGE IN ETIGN LIFE.—At Lamesley Chapel,
7.,71;ri,R Casle, of: the 4th instnt, the lonourable
Iclii ArthuravensworthDouglas B loomfield, only sona of Lordi Bloomfield,
4co 4voy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the
slum of St. Petersburgh, to the }lonour‘ble Georgian% Lid-
"„t loungest daughter of Lord Ravex:7worth. The ceremony
s4l,Pr formed by the Hon. and Rev. RobLyt Liddell.
41 PRIVATE SHOT BY A CORPORAL-4)n Wednes-
Apevening Corporal James Buchanan, of the 7;id Regiment,
cta: quartered in the Barracks at Cork, was placed uniit: con-
ent in his room by his sergeant. The sergeant then pro-
Zalcfled across the square to attend to his duties, and at about
u after seven the report of a shot was heard, and a private
aill'a Frisby, one the qiquet, was severely wounded. The
Q !rreral bad seen the piquet, and had mistook them for the
sergeant returning from tattoo, and fired. He is in close
ell',,,t°dY.—Abridged from the Cork Examiner.
t IMPROVEMENTS IN W M ESTINSTER.—The long
d!"Eed-of improvements are likely to be commenced imme-
ititely after Michaelmas-day, when measures will be taken for
aeet reutoyal of all the low neighbourhood at the back of Tothill-
M.

CLERKEN WELL.-(T EIIS DAY.)
Two men, named Pugs'ey and Rawlins, were charged with
the following assault upon Mr. J. Dwyer, inspector of streets
for St. Luke's parish.
The complainant, who is a feeble old man, deposes', that on
the previous evening, he was getting away a horse and dray
that were obstructing the street (St. John's-street), when a
mob collected, amongst whom were the prisoners. Without
any provocation the prisoners all kicked him, knocked off his
hat into th,s mud and jumped upon it ( the hat and gold lace
were valued at 2i.) ; they then tore his great coat to rags,
knocked him down and kicked him. He had given them no
provocation whatever.
The prisoners were fined in the whole amount, 31. ss. for
damage and assault, or ten days' imprisonment.

SOUTHWARK—(THIS DAY.)
ELECTIONEERING.—Patrick Regan, an Irishman, was
charged with creating a disturbance, and assaulting policeman
92 M.
The policeman stated, that being on duty in Tooley-street
the preceding night, he heard the prisoner vociferating 's Pil-
cher for ever, and d—n those who don't vete for him." lie
was drunk at the time, and created a good deal of disturbance.
When desired to go home, he refused, and kicked the policeman
in the shins, and be!.aved otherwise with considerable
violence, so that it was with difficulty he was at, length
conveyed to the station• house.
• Mr. TRAIL'. asked the prisoner why he behaved with such
violence, and whether he was one of Mr. Pilcher's sup-
porters ?
Prisoner—l was engaged in keeping the door where the
meeticg was held, and having taken a drop too much on my
way home, I don't know exactly what I did, but don't recollect
kicking the man's thins.
Evidence having been adduced that the prisoner had on other
occasions acted with great violence towards the police, he was
committed for a month.

MAGAZINES-(CONTINUED).
THE BANKER'S MAGAZINE.
Two of the best papers in this number are those on
the " Proposed Fund for Bankel s' Clerks" and one on
" Deposit Assurance Companies." In the former the
able editor gives us an opportunity of appreciating the
vrry extensive and benevolent, though unostentatious,
efforts he has set on foot in favour of the contemplated
fund, and he gives us some valuable answers elicited by
the cit cular he had addressed to the principal banking-
houses and monetary establishments, calling f,r their
opinion on the project. In the latter we find that he is
favourable to the important plan of life assurance de-
posits, but has some doubts as to the possibility of a
company founded on this principle-being able to recon-
cile the interests of the assurers with a due regard to
those of its own body. There is also a capital paper on
savings' banks. The ulagszine maintains its very power-
ful claims on the confidence and consideration of the
public.

THE SPORTING MAGAZINE.
The article on the delinquencies of servants is con-
cluded in this number. It should Le studied by every
sporting man who wishes to have or to make a good
servant, and by every servant who wishes to obtain or
to keep a good place. To both classes—masters and
servants—we would recommend the following observa-

tions :-
4' There is no surer evidence in my mind between a bad ser-
vant and a good one than a readiness or unwillingness to com-
municate the secrets of the stable. A good servant never tells
anything ; a bad one will blab' to anybody. The good servant
always makes the best of everything ; a bad servant, the
worst. Some half-witted fellows imagine they are currying
favour, and perhaps securing assistance into other places, when
they answer all the questions that may be put them by a
would-be cautious purchaser ; but servants may depend upon
it, though a man may use them for the occasion, that he will
make a pretty strong mem. in his own mind never to let such
chatter-box tell tales into his own stable. One of the first
lessons a lad should ba taught should be to • keep his own counsel
and the counsel of his horses.' Look at the silent importance of
a trainer's lad. True, he doesn't know much, but still he pre-
tends to: it is part of our system."
The illustrations of the present number are " The
Trial," a spirited representation of the morning gallop
across the Newmarket Downs, and " What do you call
this?"—representing two brothers of the angle, seated at
a well-spread breakfast-table, one of whom is exhibiting
to the other an artificial fly.

THE RAILWAY REGISTER.
The series of papers on railways in India is brought
to a conclusion in the present number. These papers
are so valuable, and the subject on which they treat is
one of such great national importance, that we would
fain hope the proprietors of this periodical will publish
them in a collected form in a pamphlet. Such a
pamphlet would be a text-book on the subject of Indian
railways! From an article on the recent revision of
the " Standing Orders," we extract the following resume
of the results of the deliberations of Lord Granville

Somerset's Committee :
" In fine, the result of this five days' grave deliberation upon
standing orders was to leave the whole clumsy machinery
essentially the same as they found it ; the only difference being-
-Ist. That the quorum in the Committee on petitions for private
Bills is reduced from five to three ;-2d. That in regard to the
appointment of Sub-Committees on petitions for pri-
vale Bills, the words ' each consisting of seven mem-
bers at the least,' have been omitted;—and 3dly. That
the Select Committee on Standing Orders is to consist
of seven instead of eleven members, five to be a quo-
rum. The effect of all these alterations, by diminishing the
number requisite for working purposes, is doubtless to in.
crease the facilities for the formation cf Committees, and in so
far to promote the dispatch of business. But it must be ob-
vious that this is but a mitigation of the severe effects of a great
evil, the inherent viciousness of which still remains. Still
will blundering Sub-Committees report unintelligibly to the
Committee up-stairs,—still will they decide with cruel pre-
cipitancy upon cases which they cannot pretend thoroughly to
understand. Above all, still will unscrupulous opponents harass
projectors, and waste the time of Parliament with frivolous and
vexatious objections, without the fear of any penalty.
" With respect to the standing orders themselves, they have
been slightly altered in some few particulars, which it may be
useful here to state.
" In Standing Order 9, respecting the presentation of pe-
titions complaining of non-compliance, the words are inserted,
provided that the party affected by ihe non-compliance with
the standing orders be cognisant of and consent to, the pre-
sentation of the petition,' which will, to a certain extent, Le a
protection to promoters.
"In Nos. 22 and 27, respecting the deposit of plans, the
words, clerks of unions,' have been substituted for ' post-
masters.'
" No. 36 A is anew order, declaring that, except with regard
to notices affixed to church-doors,' no notice given, nor appli-
cation made, on Sunday or Christmas -day, or before eight o'clock
in the forenoon, or after eight o'clock in the afternoon of any
day, shall be deemed valid.'
" No. 39 A requires the deposit of one-tenth instead of one-
twentieth of the subscribed capital with the Court of Chan-
cery previous to the presentation of the petition. An excep-
tion, however, is made in favour of Bills which have been before
Parliament during the past cession, and shall be again intro-
duced next session, and in regard to which the deposit of one-
twentieth of the capital will .be sufficient.
"No. 102 requires that all petitions for private Bills should
to presented within fourteen (instead of twenty-one) days
after the first Friday in the session ; and No. 104 ordains seven
instead of ten days to elapse between the presentation of the
pe:ition and the sitting of the Sub-Committee, for England, and
ten days instead of fifteen days for Ireland and Scotland. The
effect of these alterations is to expedite matters at the begin-
n!fig of the session.
" By 40. 123, as altered, Thursdays as well as Tuesdays
will be days appointe.l for considering the reports on railway
Bills."
The article concludes with a copy of tle new Standing
Orders admitting Railway Bills which h.ve been en-
gros,ed in the session of 1845 ad elvaleni let the session
of 1846, which have already appeared in The Sun.
The Railway Department of the 13oard of Trade wat
instituted to protect the public from the evils which