NOTTINGHAMSHIRE GUARDIAN. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1860. Mfttrict JUto. Hate aiofenttments. OPENING DINNER AT THE FLYING ittp, jttaniggn, ano Stat.
flHE GREAT COURSING MEETINGS OF y-atpf elevating the labouring class byinducing ttem to take an interest in the cultivation of plots of gardeS or otiier ground, thereby probably weaning toem fromthe mduJgence of any vicious habit duringthiir leisure hours. 1 his is not all, for we think it may be safely asserted that if only one man in a place can be induced to devote his spare time to the cultivation of a little land, and become ambitions of displaying his skill on such occasions as these, that one or more of his neighbours will also become desirous to possess a rood or two of garden ground. Thus a friendly sprit of rivalry would arise as to who could produce tile best articles, not so much from a desire of securing the greatest amount of money at these shows as that of obtaining the credit of being able to exhibit the finest specimens of garden produce, whether they consist of vegetables, flowers, or fruit, or all combined, as it is an undeniable fact that some men are more pleased with the commendation of their skill, in whatever capacity they may have exercised it, than in a monetary point of view. For the extension of such a feeling it only requires the judicious and fostering care of those who have the real welfare of the people at heart, and we believe that societies of this description will have the effect of stimulating the cultivators of small allotments to increased exertions. We were glad to find that the labours of the society in this direction have not been altogether in vain, if we may form an opinion from what we witnessed in the Corn Exchange on Monday last, for certainly example is always preferable to precept.
The day being fine the attendance of visitors was large. The prices of admission were so arranged that the most indigent could experience but little difficulty in paying a visit to the exhibition, as the charge after four o'clock was fixed at the trifling sum of twopence, thus enabling all classes to view all the specimens in all their entirety, as no article was allowed to be removed till eight o'clock in the evening. To add to the attractions of the day the Band of the Sherwood (4th Notts.) Rifle Corps attended in uniform, and delighted the visitors and inhabitants of the town during the afternoon by the excellent manner in which they executed numerous pieces of beautiful music. The judges of the various products were Mr. Speed, gardener to Sir E.
S. Walker, Berry Hill, Mansfield, and- Mr. Surgey, gardener to Mrs. BrodhursL Crow HilL Mansfield, whose awards gave the greatest satisfaction to all concerned. Tye's new registered hyacinth and crocus glasses and supports (exhibited by Messrs.
Search and Jones) attracted much attention, and they certainly appeared to us to be the neatest and most useful article invented for the purpose for which they are intended. Taking the show altogether, it must be considered a successful one. We have seldom seen a finer exhibition of vegetables than on this occasion, especially those shown by the cottagers, and we would advise both amateurs and professionals to take care, or their cottage competitors will most decidedly bear away the palm. NEWARK. The Rifles.
The members of the Volunteer Corps marched out to Balderton on Wednesday evening week. It being the annual feast at the village, numbers of people assembled to witness the marching through the town and to hear the lively strains of the drum and fife band. After halting for a short time, while the band played several tunes, the men fell in and marched home. On arriving at Newark they were, contrary to expectation, supplied with refreshment by Lieutenant Newton. We are informed that in future the full-dress parade will be on Thursday evenings at six o'clock, and an hour previous to that time the band will perform in the Market Place whenever the weather will permit.
We are happy to hear that several recruits have lately joined the company. Mr. Spurgeon. This gentleman visited Newark on Tuesday last, and preached twice. The Corn Exchange was selected as the most advantageous building in which to hold the services, and being well seated with forms, was found to be much more convenient than had been anticipated.
The morning was most mmropitious, the rain falling heavily from an early hour until about noon, which prevented some hundreds of people from the town and surrounding village, who had obtained tickets of admission, being present at the first service commencing at 12 o'clock. There were, however, about 800 persons in attendance. He preached from Ephesiana iiL, 19, "And to know the love of Christ which passeth knowledge." In the afternoon at half-past four o'clock about 400 persons assembled in the beautiful rooms of the Town Hall, where they partook of tea together. About 1,200 persons were admitted when the doors were closed, leaving a crowd outside who had to return home disappointed. At 7 o'clock the preacher ascended the temporary pulpit.
He expounded the 23rd Psalm, and afterwards delivered a discourse from Proverbs 24 28. The morning collection amounted to 26 14s. and the evening one to 27 6L, one half of which goes to Mr. Spurgeon for his tabernacle, and the other to- the chapel at Newark. Town Improvement.
The general monthly meeting of the Town Improvement Commissioners was held in the Town Hall, on Tuesday, at noon. Present: Mr. W. N. Nicholson the ehair; Messrs.
Norton, Sanderson, Hawkins, Sutton, and Betts. After a brief conversation it was proposed by Mr. Betts, seconded by Mr. Norton, and earned unanimously, That the surveyor give notice in writing to the owners- of property in Crown Street, requiring thein to level, pave, flag, and channel that street to the satisfaction of this board within two months from the present time." The surveyor was directed to write to the representatives of the late Mr. Joseph Geary, requiring them to raise the cover over the privy vaults belonging to the nouses owned by them on the South Parade to the ground level, and to flag the same.
He Was also directed to write to the late Mr. Richard Hardy's representatives, requiring them to raise the floors of the privies belonging to certain houses in Eldon Street, and to flag the same. It was further resolved, that the repairs of the flagging of the Town Hall side of the Market Place, the pebble pavement of the Mar JfJ flagging-and guttering of Bridge Street and the South Parade, he referred tn t.Ln Wni-Vs PnwimU HORSE, KEGWORTH. On Tuesday evening the patrons and friends of Mr. B.
Boothroyd. met him at dinner in the flying Horse Inn. Kegworth, of which establishment he has recently become the proprietor. The viands were excellent, and reflected the greatest credit upon the establishment, while the wines were in profusion and of the choicest vintaees. The chair was occupied by J.
B. Story, J.P., who was supported by Colonel DanieL Donington Major Gill, Nottingham; Pearse, Leicester; John Gill, Bsq.t Sandiacrej and Dr. Jones. The vice-chair was occupied by Mr. Msipas, of the Flying Horse, Nottingham.
Among; the rest of the company were observed Dr. Lambert laeut. Lambert, Nottingham Messrs. Tebitt, John Hardy, Todd, Dobell (Loughborough), SamL Butler, Browne (Wilford), W. Denham, Kalbnrn, Wilkinson (Sutton), Wills, Balmer, Buckley (Nermanton), C.
Bradbury, Lowe (Normanton), Ac. The Chairman, after proposing the usual loyal toasts, gave "The Army and Navy," and coupled with it the name of Colonel DanieL a gentleman who, he said, since he came to reside among them had made himself agreeable to every individual in the neighbourhood. (Hear. Colonel Daniel acknowledged the toast. In doing so he said that in these days all must consider themselves as forming one great army throughout the United Kingdom and he could answer for himself, that the sight of the Volunteers at the review in Hyde Park produced such stirring feelings in his own breast as he could never forget, and he felt as if the regulars and volunteers only formed nod lwriment.
Cheers. He had seen some active service in the Crimea, and he could assure them that if thpv had witnessed, as he had. the effects of that campaign, they would all buckle on their armour to prevent the descent of a hostile army on their shores. God forbid that the humblest village in England should be subjected to one tithe of the horrors that he had seen war inflict on that wretched country. If a foreign army did land, however, 4-1, nst.rr lto Ivir fVio Vialn WULLLU give IlllClXi OUU1 1CIUUU vucvv JJ uo uvvlj of God, not one of them would ever go back.
(Loud cheers Mr. Buckley proposed the Chairman's health. He said that Mr. Story was one of their best friends and neigh bours, and was besides a great supporter ot held sports. Ten or 15 years ago, when ne was in the habit of going out to the hunt, Mr.
Story then gave them as good sport as on any other hunt in England, and there were then always plenty of foxes. (Hear.) The Chairman responded. He felt grateful for the kind manner in which his health had been proposed and drunk bvsomanv of his neighbours and iacouaintancea. With regard to the sport of fox hunting to which allusion had been made, he could assure them that the sport was due to the huntsman, Ben. Boothroyd, and not to him, and of their host that evening he could say that no huntsman ever showed better sport or evinced a more obliging disposition to every one.
xney naa been associated as master and huntsman for eight years, and he never had had occasion to speak an angry word to him. Thev would therefore allow him, while drinking to the eood health of everv gentleman present, to propose the "health of our host, Ben. at the same time adding that he thought huntingwas more in his line that his present undertaking. Mr. Boothroyd responded in appropriate terms.
He thanked the chairman for his kind support and patronage, and those gentlemen who did him the honour to meet him at dinner that day, and he hoped he should ever deserve their countenance and esteem. TT mnnlH like to see a good pack of hounds and good sport in this uuuuhry. The Chairman: Gentlemen. I Srivfl von the Tioalf.li that nobleman who hunts the hounds of this country in a most princely style. No man lays out his money more freely or does more to support field sports than he does.
I you ine "neaitn oi iord Stamford, and fox hunting." Applause.) 0 Colonel DANIEL, in COmDlimentarv terms, nrmi'rapd health of the youthful Marquis of Hastings, who would shortly succeed him at Donington. As tenant to Lord Hastings ne could speak highly of bis character, and he could assure them that he was a worthy son of his late lamented and it would be to the advantage of the whole neighbourhood to have a kind-hearted and liberal young nobleman at the head of that great establishment. The toast was drunk with becoming honours. A variety of complimentary toasts, including that of The Duke of Rutland, Lord-Lieutenant of the County," having been drunk, Colonel Daniel proposed the health of Mr. Malpas, the vice-chairman, at the same time noticing in felicitous terms that gentleman's convivial qualities and great popularity.
The vice-chairman responded. He said he felt honoured by the flattering terms in which Colonel Daniel had proposed the toast of his health, and was deeply grateful to the company for the warm manner in which they drank it. He could assure Colonel Daniel that he valued highly his esteem, because, although personally he had not known him up till that evening, he was already familiar with his character as a most amiable and obliging country gentleman, of whom the district had great reason to be proud. He was happy also to find that he was held in respect by those around him, and he could assure them that it was the earnest desire and main object of his life to deserve and enjoy the, esteem of every honest man. (Applause.) The Chairman next gave "the health of Mr.
Tebitt, an old fox hunter of the Donington country." (Cheers.) He said the meeting was very nearly a fox hunting meeting, and therefore he would be excused proposing the health of a gentleman who, for many years, had hunted the Old Donington country. (Hear.) He was glad to say that the class to which Mr. Tebitt belonged the farmers of Old Donington supported fox hunting as it should be done they never heard of damages here which was upsetting sport in other parts of the country. If a man talked of damages in Old Donington, he would be laughed at as a lunatic. (Cheers.
He had lived in friendship with them, and enjoyed sport in their company. They did not care for their poultty, but preserved foxes and the only fault they found with him was that his constitution was not strong enough to enable him to enjoy all their hospitalities. (Applause and laughter.) Mr. Tebitt returned thanks. He said his first essay in fox hunting was when he was ten years old, on a donkey, in the field with the king of fox hunters, Thomas Assheton Smith.
Since then he had been passionately fond of the sport, and had lost no opportunity of joining it and he hoped soon to see a pack of hounds of their own once more hunting the Old Donington country. He would do all he could to promote that object. (Hear.) Col. Daniel expressed his admiration of the Volunteers as a body, and proposed the Robin Hood Rifles a corps second to none in Hyde Park and the health of Mr. Charles Bradbury.
(Applause.) Mr. Bradbdbt said he felt very much obliged to Colonel Daniel for the mention of his name in connexion with the Kobin Hood Corps of Rifle volunteers but as he had only the honour of being a full private, he would give the first lieutenant of his company, Mr. Lambert, priority of speech, and call upon him to respond. (Hear.) Lieutenant Lambert said the manner in which Colonel Daniel spoke of the Volunteers showed there was no feeling of jealousy existing on the part of the regulars towards the Volunteers and which feeling, up to the review in Hyde Park, certainly did exist. The spirit which actuated the Volunteers was that of the purest patriotism.
They felt that steam bad greatly altered the tactics of maratime warfare, and that the prospect of a successful descent on our shores was greater now than when the wooden walls presented an impassable barrier to any hostile flotilla. They banded themselves together, therefore, and with one heart and spirit resolved on learning so much of the military art as would enable them to defend their shores from invasion, and he believed they had succeeded. Twelve months ago the Emperor Napoleon, if he had made a descent on our shores, would have found us unprepared; now it was not so, and he believed that that attempt, if ever it was contemplated, would not now be made. They could not trust the ruler of the French people, and therefore they resolved upon rendering surprise impossible. (Hear.) The Volunteers might not look quite so like soldiers as the regulars, but they were made of the same stuff.
They were intelligent, high-spirited Englishmen, and whether they looked as well as any regular army at a review or not, he could answer that if it were necessary to fight, they would fight in defence of the throne, and for the honour and glory of their native land, as well as any regular troops. (Applause.) Colonel Daniel said he was anxious to do justice to the Emperor Napoleon. He had had greater opportunities of being acquainted with the Emperor than many Englishmen he had known him in childhood, and had met him very frequently since, and was able to speak of his character from personal observation. Now it was well known the Emperor never forgot an old friend, and England had befriended him. He did not believe that the Emperor ever intended making war on England, but he did noUdoubt that the French people, among whom he lived for some time, did wish to make war upon this country and therefore, when he did not take advantage of our weakness during the Indian war, England had occasion, in some respects, to be grateful to him.
He could not let the opportunity pass without removing suspicions from the character of an absent friend, who had favoured him by many acts of kindness. (Hear.) Several complimentary toasts were then proposed, and songs sung after which the company separated. Bislnct iietos. BASFORD. Oh Sunday last, the sacrament of baptism was publicly administered in St.
Augustine's Church, New Basford, to two young ladies who had not been baptized in their infancy. The ceremony was performed with propriety, the candidates being robed in white from head to foot, and having long veils instead of bonnets. The baptism being completed, the ordinary church service was resumed the prayers being mostly chanted by the priest and choir, after which a sermon appropriate to the occasion, and advocating the doctrine of baptismal regeneration, was preached by the incumbent. Communicated. Board op Guardians.
Present John Godber, Esq. (chairman), Messrs. Burrows, Charles, H. Godber, Carrier, Barker, J. Richardson, Birch, Brown, Grammer, Widdow-son, Johnson, NuttaU, Milward, and Dickenson.
Admitted during the fortnight, 24 discharged, 17 born, 0 dead, 2 remaining in the house, 226. Out-relief, 1st week, to 2,622 persons, at a cost of 207 28. 2nd week, to 2,460 persons, at a cost of 185 5s. 4d. Tenders for the supply of the following articles were accepted for the ensuing three months Workhouse Bread.
2s. 2d. per stone flour, 2s. 6d. per stone; oatmeal, 5s.
4d. per bushel: Mr. Hodgkinson. Meat, 8s. 2d.
per stone Mr. S. Richards. Groceries: Rice, 16s. sugar, 5d.
per coffee, 1b. 5d. per tea, 3s. 5d. per Smith, Fowler, and Co.
Coal, 10b. per ton; W. Sax ton. Out-door poor district. No.
1 Bread, 2s. 2d. per stone H. Belfield. No.
2 2s. Sr stone H. Foster. No. 3 2s.
2d. per stone; Mrs. odgkinson. No. 5 2s.
2d. per stone R. Jackson. No. 6 2s.
Id. per stone S. Beardsley. BTJLWELL. Sudden Death.
On 'Friday last Mr. Coroner Swann, held an enquiry at the house of Mr. Thos. Smith, the Scotch Greys, BulwelL touchingthe death of JMjb Caphorn, aged 62 years, the wife ofWm. Caphorn, 11 transpired from the evidence then adduced Z.
i. Was woman of weak constitution and mfflfoVsomiatibed' muned for some tune STjeeohlesa and At wtm second fit, timed The medal "Stance could be ob-died a fit from natund aeoeaaea naa RttRSTON Sudden Death. Yesterday, Wednesday, SwEcor0" Mr JMMhMleton, the Victoria Hotel, Beeston, touching the death of Mr. Joseph Morris, cattle i dealer and farmer, of ChilwelL who suddenly expired on the previous day at Beeston. The first witness examined was Wm.
Walker, farmer, of Beeston, who deposed that about 25 minutes to eight o'clock, whilst proceeding with a cartload of straw on the road leading from Beeston to the railway he saw deceased standing in the second field from the railway, apparently examining some beasts. Deceased afterwards moved towards the first field adjoining the railway, and whilst moving he stooped twice and rested his hand upon his knee. Witness, whilst unloading the straw at Mrs. Lyons', saw deceased sitting upon the stile, where he remained for a short time. Upon again looking towards the stile shortly afterwards, witness noticed that he had disappeared; and he then hastened to the spot, when deceased was discovered lying on his right side upon the ground.
He appeared quite senseless and speechless Witness immediately procured the assistance of some bncklayere and deceased was removed to the house of Mrs. Massey, and Mr. Butler, surgeon, was called in when upon examination he was pronounced to be quite dead. There was no frothy or bloody discharge torn witaea8 ws sure he must nave dronned down dparl Miaicr, ami was aged 68 years. D5eashadnot beenamte weU for several monthl, bat on luesdav he anneard a.Kn,it QQ i TT uwease ne leit tm bouse BOTHAMSALL.
A few days ago Mr Robert Stacv farmer, of this place, exhibited a field his nosseminn ai -l and wpiirhwt an rJZr Iu arcumterence iZSZ SSjSLf Was in every pect perfect. BOUGHTON. St. LeGBB Supper. On Thursday SKS'S St Le supper was held fS house of Mrs.
Woodhouse, the Harrow Inn in this place. downto, sumptuous. suW wnrtu LtlT 1 renecsea great credit on the Pio-i to 6 ve, oou oi xue late rancis Uarke, of Walesby, was the successful winner of the head BLYTH. On Wednesday week a young lad named a or vujfwn, near Sheffield, fell from a young horse and broke his thigh Thursday last a man named George Hurst met With an accident tn liia loo Lul to Diytb, Me fortunately escaped without severe in niiies. BURTON JOYCE.
The series of lectures that have been originated and carried through so successfully in the Vulatre of Burton Jnwa Kir TV- tlv 0v, end on Monday last by a lecture upon church music, delivered hv Mi. Ci. vf i -r -vr Ohurch Choral Union. The lecturer commenced with an eXDlanatorv deaerintion nf ha nhnral TTninT. i patrons the Bishop of Lincoln, the Archdeacon of Tu 1jaueJ ana stating tnat the president the Rev.
Murray Wdkins, Rector of Southwell; was the orunnator of the snciptv ami mhn hnm 1 1 ledge and wide spread influence in the county may be con- mnikiYul alas. lit TLn i. uo Huiii 01 eucn a society is oest proved by its success, which is shown by the continual enrolment of new members in rVio TTninn Tk less than forty-six parishes in the Archdeaconry thus combined fnr thn 1 1. uuxv.tiucu ui nucir uuurcn nngmg ana congregational responding. The lecturer then traced sacred music from its source in Heaven through the Jewish church, as shewn by its use in the Temple service then its introduction into- the C2rristian church by Christ himself singing a hymn with has disciples after the institution of the blessed sacrament and after quoting several passages from the New Testament, shewing it to be the custom of the early Christians to-sing the psalms, made several remarks upon the duty and propriety of imitating them even in the nineteenth century.
He then noticed the several stages of the progress and corruption of church music through the middle ages down to its renovation at the reformation of our ohiirch, into, which it was introduced by Archbishop Cranmer, Merbeck, Tailis, and others. The lecture, which, was extemporary, was fluently delivered and well illustrated by a choir selected from St. John's and St. Nicholas' Church, Nottingham, and. it was in every way a success.
KNEESAL. Considering the unsettled state of the weather, at this in-gathering season, the harvest operations have commenced, and are continued with astonishing rapidity. The greatest portion of the corn in this and the neighbouring parish of Kakring have been reaped, and some few of the farmers have nearly completed the in-gathering. In the parishes of Kersall and Maplebeck a great portion is yet uncut, and appears rather inferior both in quantity and quality than some of their neighbours on the richer soils. Great fears are entertained that much corn of kinds has been out too early, more especially wheat, and that it will be found very light and deficient in quality when brought into the This is by no means the fate of all, for in some situations where the sains had not so severely damaged and laid it, finer crops were never Pen ftTlfl aVtnnl1 fho mootlmi.
ollnnr i Vi. al there is litle doubt but that it will be found a good saleable article, and to far exneed the eirnert.a.t.inna farmed a. aT eATllPT" nftri ilf aaaan-n TKq nrwfaf AXaanaA k.a .1,. its deadlv wnrlr thin aenann. never haa it.
Vtefnra annaiKu) so fatal to all kinds scarcely any escaping. LAXTON. During the few fine days lately the farmers have safely secured a good deal of corn. OpffWTVfi nv tos n.mrorra fin A1 4.1 uuuwi vu iuuuuajr evening, liuc 24th the inhabitants of Laxton were treated for the first time since the commencement of the Church restoration, with repeated peals of the- Church merry bells. The tiL.m ii 1 ypcxuug oi wie vuurcu ior ceieorauon or Jtnvmeworsmp is expected to take place shortly, the works being far advanced towards completion.
LOUGHBOROUGH. The Dispensary. Few objects of charity have so large a-claim on the sympathies of the public as the institutions- which are established for the purpose or anoraing rener to those or our fellow creatures who, when attacked by sickness, or injured by accident, are unable to obtain the necessary medical advice and indispensable restoratives. On Sunday the inhabitants of will be called, upon to contribute in aid of the funds nf "tine DitmAnaaTv ai1 vo mnnavalir mm4 4-1. a the appeal will be liberaily responded to.
The annual sermons wm oe preacnea on unaay next, that the morning, at Emmanuel church, by the Rev. Bunchy B.D., and that in the evening, at the Corn Exchange, by the Rev. J. F. Bateman, curate of St Ann's- church, Sutton Bonmngton.
Literary and Philosophical Society. The first meetincr nf thin vuief.ir fnr fka unanlnr. aonDr, n11 I the Town Hall, this (Thursday) evening, when Walter jlwwkw, 01 xjonaon, wiu aenver a lecture on Thnmui Unnil Tn.n 1 -r has lnctt been iaaiind: fmm wLiVh it. anivun Ko-Ui in hand from last session amounts to 21 13s. 7cL, showing reuueuon on me previous session oi ill jjs.
id. This diminnfinn ia va niuloMfanil mninf? fha c.n, rtc professional lecturers of high distinction. Notwithstanding, the society is in a flourishing state the number of members is 131, exclusive of lady subscribers and honorary members. Celery Growers Society. The next annual meeting nf this nnniefcv will he lield at the Tinnae nf Afi Tf Smitt the Peaco*ck inn, Factory street, on Monday evening next, iTki-l 1 -1.
-1 1 i wwwr abu, at seven ciock, waen nve copper cea-Keiues and other articles be awarded as prizes. MANSFIELD. Impudent Robbery. On the afternoon of the 21st a young man accompanied by a country-looking woman, went to the shop of Mr. Sargeant, clothier, Leermng Street, and asked to be shown some black cloth coats, when Mrs.
S. unfortunately, as the event proved, told them that the master was not at home, and she should therefore feel obliged if they would call again. In reply to this they staled they particularly wanted the coat for mourning, that they came from Farns-field, and as they had more shopping to do, they would have no time to call again, as they wished to return home as soon as they could. Upon this Mrs. Sergeant showed them Bfime ennta and amMMnl Koro k.J made to order, but this one they stated was more expensive than they wished for, and stated that they wanted one at about 28s.
After trying several on, the man said he thought he should prefer a very dark one instead of black. Several were submitted to their inspection, some of which the fellow put on, and at length found one that was a good fit. He then desired to be shown some waistcoats to match the coat, which was done, and he ultimately put one aside, upon which he paid a trifling sum, at the same time stating they would call for the articles at half -past four o'clock, but it is needless to state that they forgot to do so. After they had left Mrs. Sergeant proceeded to replace the goods on the shelves, and then discovered that the coat which had been made to order, had been abstracted, and it is supposed they took it while her back was towards them, while reaching the coats, from the shelves.
Durine the whole tune the thieves were in the shop Mrs. Senreant seeiT te features of the woman, as she kept the bottom jart of her face covered on theplea of having a violent toothache. It has since been ascertained timttnewoman the same afternoon left the coat at the Bft'lftteaShT1! aW man. and she was afranihewpuld get hold of it, and it would then go for drink. This woman and three other parties w7Jtn 6 togoVSs wiXw on 2 Satuay morning, and turn up the Nottingham road, but we believe he was not then aware of a robbery having feSSSE JStS ft oi FridaJ, about the time the man and woman were in the shop, Mr.
Sergeant had also a pair of trousers taken from the door, no doubt by the confederates of those in the shop Sherwood (4th Notts.) Rifle Sunday next this corps will parade Place at a.ru., for Ihvme Service, full dress, th shoulder belts, side arms, shako with plume wid whtteTloves, whence they will proceed to St. John's (urck hed by SOnW tbS SCUlaJ1Zre3ue8ted Ky the Commani 25 CVery member of corps will attend on the occasion. Sherwood Floral and Horticultural TartS Place on the afternoon of Monday last, rn the large room of the Corn Exchange, Mansfield. As the society had only been in existence a few months, we had formed an opinion there would be but httie to admire owing to its recent formation; but we candidly admit that we were greatly surprised on entering the room to witness such an excellent display of fruit, vegetables, as were presented on this occasion, and we have not the least hesitation in declaring that the exhibitors have made considerable progress in the right direction since the Society's first exMblSon on the 7th of August last, toe present show being far superior to the former one. Probably some parties who have been accustomed to attend floral exhibitions on a much larger scale may deem the sums awarded for some of the articles very trifling; but we conceive the committee have exercised a sound and wise discretion in not holding out to exhibitors larger pises than the present funds of the society may be capable of meeting nor is the money value of the various prizes the only thing to be looked at, inasmuch as we believe the promoters of these periodical exhibitions have, from the nrst, had a much nobler object in view than, the giving seven ClOCK, for the niirnnon of DOUBLETS' MINIATURE COURSING GLASS, a new in rented instrument, of great power, the best in England weight ahni.
i i iannxof mile witn instrument, frtoe wiin sung z. i a aire DOUBLETS' PORTABLE RACE and YACHTING SJg' superior power to any of the lararer kind PnwfJs and DOUBLETS IMPROVED ACHROMATIC GABDKNEira and h. r. r. an DOUBLETS' IMPROVED REGISTERING TBEBMOUKixaa, iee 2a.
I.ANTRRWH "HPp warranted. WWRHS and nrice current gratis. lIluSr.rH.w5u. BMW- BETTING AT MONDAY. Vmiv aubacribers having quitted London for Newmarket, the mom was not numerously attended.
The betting on the Cesare-witch was by no means brisk, operations evidently being postponed tii after the publication of the acceptances. The Eastern Coun ties Handicap was touched upon with caution, and altogether the fcettinjr was very unsewieu. xoe prices at trie uose were as uoaer Eastern Counties Handicap. 7 to 1 agst Mr. 8.
Williams's Penalty (offered) 101 Mr. Berth's wlldgrave (taken) 100 7 Mr. Blake's Raspberry (taken) 199 6 Mr. Stevens's Ardour (taken) 100 6 Mr. Grevi lie's Cantine (taken) 20 1 Lord Portsmouth's Tame Deer (offered) 20 1 Captain King's Diadem (taken) Cbbarewitch Stakes, 15 to 1 agst Lord Stamford's Newcastle (taken) 301 Mr.
Jaques's Feodorowa (taken) 30 1 Mr. R. Ten Broeck's Optimist (taken) 431 Lord Ailesbury's Plumper (taken) 331 Mr. Parker's Bevi (taken) S3 1 Mr. R.
Ten Broeck's Starke (offered) 40 i Mr. Gibb's Golden Pippin (offered) 40 Lord Fitswilliam's Richmond (taken) 40 1 Mr. Swindell's Weatherbound (offered) 40 1 Duke of Bedford's Killigrew (taken) 0 1 Lord Coventry's Danae (taken) 601 Mr. W. Coaler's Industrious (taken) CAMBRIDGESHIRE STAKES, 100 to 6 agst Mr.
R. Ten Broeck's Maggiore (taken) Derby. 30 to 1 agst Lord Derby's Robin Hood (taken) 301 Baron Rothschild's Grouse (taken) NEWMARKET FIRST OCTOBER MEETING. TUESDAY. The Trial Plate of 60 sovs.
Mr Mundy's Malta, by Gibraltar, 2 yrs, fist 301b (Including 101b extra) H. Grimshaw 1 Count BaMhyany' Orlanda, 4 yrs, Ost lib Wells 2 3ctke of Bedford's Shingle, 2 yrs, fist 71b J. Daley 3 Mr H. Montebeilo, 6 yrs, Ost 51b G. Fordham 4 The Rose of Cashmere colt made the running, followed by Malta and Orlando.
Going up the hill Malta went to the front, and ran borne an easy by two lengths length separating the second from the third. Swsefstaees of 10 so vs each. Mr Chase's Mousetrap, 2 yrs, fist 71b J. Daley 1 Lord Clifden's by Surplice New Forest Deer, 2ys, fist 71b Bray 2 Mr i. Shelley's Lord Berkeley, 6 yis.
Ost L. Snowden 3 Mr Mundy's Error, 8 yrs, 8st 71b G. Fordham 4 Mr Barnes's Tadworth, 3 yrs, 8s 71b Norman 6 After some delay, caused by the restiveness of Error, they got off, Ike New Forest Deer colt making running, followed by Mousetrap, Tadworth third. Going up the hill Mousetrap went to the front, -and won by three lengths same between second and third. Handicap Sweepstakes of 20 soys each.
Mr H. Bentlcj's Rattlesnake, 8 yrs, 8st 71b Rogers 1 Count Batthyany's Rose Middleton, 8 yrs, 8st 21b Sharpe 2 Won by a length. The Eastern Counties Railway Handicap. Mr Gre ville's Cantine, by Orlando, 4 yrs, 7st 71b Grimshaw 1 Mr Grey's Bankrupt, 4 yrs, 7st 61b Perry 2 Lord Portsmouth's Tame Deer, aged, 8st 41b J. Goater 8 Bankrupt made the running, closely waited npon by Tame Deer, Cantine.
Raspberry, Penalty, and The Rover Wildgraveand Hartley Wintney heading the next lot. At the cords Cantine came oat and won by a length half a length between second and third. The BUCKKKHAM STAKES. Lord Derby's f. by Longbow Ranee, 8st 41b Aid croft 1 Mr Merry's Folkstone, Sst 71b Custance 2 Folkstone made the running to the cords, being beaten on the post by a head.
The Hopeful Stakes. Mr Merry's Dundee, by Lord of the Isles, Sst 21b (including 91b extra) Custance 1 Lord Stamford's Little Lady, Sst 81b (inc. 31b extra) A. Edwards 2 Lord Stamford's Walloon, 83t 131b (inc. 61b extra).
French 3 Baron Rothschild's Queen of the Vale, Sst 111b (in. 61b ex) Wells 4 Mr Ten Broeck's Evenhand, Sst 71b G. Fordham 5 Walloon made play on the far side, waited npon by Little Lady Dundee next. Going down the Hill Walloon was beaten, and an exciting: set-to between Little Lady and Dundee resulted in favour of the latter by a neck a length between second and third. The Grand Duke Micuael Stakes.
Mr A. Nicholl's The Wizard, 9st (in. 71b extra) G. Fordham 1 Mr Merry's Thormanby, Ost (in. 71b extra) Wells 2 Mr C.
Alexander's Thunderbolt, 8st 71b E. Sbarpe 3 Mr Bowes's Douuer and Blitz, ast 71b Alderoft 4 Mr Gratwicke's Alllngton, Sst 31b J. Dalev 5 Mr laques's High Treason, Sst 71b Bullock 6 High Treason was first off, followed by Donner and Rlitx and The Wisard, Thormanby lying off. Coming Down the hill The Wizard naked to the front, and won easily by two lengths three quarters Jf a length between second and third. WEDNESDAY.
Third Year of the Eleventh Triennial Produce Stakes. Mr Bowes's Mouravieff, 8st 71b Alderoft 1 Lard Derby's The Rover, Sst 71b L. Snowden 2 our ran. A most exciting race, won by a head. The Graxby Stakes.
Mr Merry's Folkstone, Sst (inc. 7lb extra) Custance 1 -Soke of Bedford's Hesper, 8st 71b S. Rogers 2 Won by three quarters of a length. Handicap Sweepstakes. Mr Barnard' Parapet, by Neasham, 7st 71b H.
Grimshaw 1 Mr H. Sa Vila's Sister to Roesia, 7st 71b Charlton 2 Six ran. A fine race, won by a head. Handicap Sweepstakes. fjord Strathmore's Amy Scott, 3 yrs, 7st 131b J.
Covey 1 Mr Barber's Tomboy, 4 yrs, 8st 71b L. Snowden 2 Won in a canter by eight lengths. Sweepstakes of 10 sovs each, for two-year-olds. Lord Coventry's Mousetrap, Sst 41b L. Snowden 1 Me B.
Ivey's Amy Robsart, Sst 41b A. Edwards 2 Eight ran. Won by three quarters of a length. Second Year of the Twelfth Triennial Produce Stakes. lord Derby's Cape Flyaway, Sst 71b Alderoft 1 Mr Gratwicke's Ebony, Sst 71b J.
Daley 2 Five i an. Won by a length and a half. MANSFIELD RACES. Friday. Stewards: Major Welfitt and H.
Saville, Esq. Handicap per, Mr. Bradfield. Starter, Mr. Martin.
Judge, Mr. Reynolds. Friday last being the day appointed for these races to come i numbers of people shortly after twelve o'clock began to vend their way towards the racecourse, situated about mile from the town on the Forest The day was beautifully fine, and the course in excellent order. The time of starting for the first race was announced to be half-past one o'clock, and shortly after that time the proceedings commenced with The Maiden Stakes of 15 sovs, added to a Sweepstakes of 2 sovs each, for horses which had never won 50 at one time the second to save his stake. Half a mile.
Three entries. Mr. Randall's Boniface, 8 yrs, 8st 81b Harrison 1 Mr. Goulding's Alice Braudt, 3 yrs, Sst 51b Bottom 2 Mr. Skelton's Bucephalus, 2 yrs, 6st 121b Arnott 8 A good start was effected, Alice Brandt making all the ramming from the commencement to the end, and just prior to aching the distance post a most exciting struggle ensued between her and Boniface, which ultimately ended in a dead heat, Bucephalus being at least three or four lengths behind the Jockey of which (a mere boy) had been pitched over the animal's bead to a distance of five or six yards, fortunately without sustaining any injury, at the turn of the course coming on to the flat, consequently some time was lost in re-mounting.
After an interval of about half an hour, the owners of Alice Brandt and Boniface decided for their horses to run again to decide the event; and en the second occasion the race was equally well contested as at first, and was finally decided in favour of Boniface, who won by about half a head. The Portland Stakes of 5 sovs each, with 30 added the second to save his stake three-year-olds, 7st 41b four, Sst 91b five, Sst -41b six and aged, 9st 81b mares and geldings allowed 31b winners of 50 and upwards in 1859 or 1860, once Clb, and twice Kb extra. The winner to pay 5 sots to the race fund. About two miles. Seven entries.
Mr. Tyrant, 8 yrs, 7st 121b Perry 1 -Mr. C. Reynard's Drogheda, 4 yrs, 9st Grinsdale 2 Mr. Randall's ch Boniface, 3 yrs, 7st 31b Harrison At starting Tyrant was a little in advance, with Boniface well p.
The pace first time round was moderate, but on going mod the second time the speed was considerably increased, and on passing the Sherwood turn Boniface for the first time showed in front, Drogheda waiting close on both and on arriving at 4he distance a severe struggle commenced between Tyrant and "Drogheda, the former winning by abont half a length. Boniface was at least 100 yards in the rear at the finish, apparently dead boat The Trial Stakes of 2 sovs each, with 15 added; the second to save his stake three-year-olds, 7st 61b four, Sst 91b five, 9st 31 six and aged, 9st 71b mares and geldings allowed Sib win-oera of 50 or upwards in 1859 or I860, 51b extra. The winner to pay 1 sov to the race fund. "Mr. Angell's Yauralak, 3 yrs, 7st 81b Perry 1 Captain Vernon's Lance, aged, Sst 71b Wilberforce 2 Mr.
Reynard's Cheery Chap, 6 yrs, 9st Grinsdale 8 Three horses were entered, the whole of which ran. On coming to the scratch for a start, Cheery Chap became exceedingly restive, and seemed inclined to make a bolt of it, but after at little delay the lot got off well together. At the Southwell torn Lance took the lead, with Vouralak well up. After Bussing the Southwell turn Lance still kept slightly in advance. On reaching the custance a severe struggle took place between Lance and Vouralak, the horses going well together step for step till nearly home, and when within a short distance of the judge's chair Vouralak shot forward, winning the best run race of the day by a short neck; Cheery Chap being some three or our lengths behind the second horse.
The Forest Plate Handicap of 25 boys, for all ages; a winner of any handicap after the publication of the weights 51b extra. Entrance 1 sov, to go to the race fund. T.Y.C. Twelve entries. Mr.
Angell's Tyrant, 3 yrs, 7st 91b Perry 1 Mr. Westerbye's ch Daniel Boyes, 3 yrs, fist 61b Arnott 2 Mr. Randall's Bop i face, 8 yrs, 6st 121b Bottom 3 Mr. C. Reynard's Cheery Chap, 5 yrs, Sst 41b Grinsdale 4 Tlte above horses only started, and were got off after one false start.
The race was well contested throughout, and after an ex-aedingiy severe struggle from the distance between Daniel Boyes tne lter was declared the winner by about a length wmlaee a moderate third, and Cheery Chap a bad fourth. A Beaten Handicap of 10 sovs, added to a Sweepstake of 1 sov each; the second to save his stake. About one mile. Three entries. il22n! 8 Chap, 8st 2lb Grinsdale 1 cl i Boyes, la Arnott 2 Captain Vernon's Lance, 9st 71b was PuUed UP MMr Kolng little more than' half 'round the EXTRACTS FfiOM PUNCH.
Garibaldi Painted bt a Yonmn trays Garibaldi as a dear old ZsSSSSSmlt P0' i angels care much about the weatterenswSSL re always living in the open air, and fre notenSvrZ Sfffcllftift much clothing'about them, 8thS Xn 'the' other hand, it is agreeable to picture Garibaldi an aLi hlfoT the long-endured wrongs of ItaSe for toe long-suffering martyrs ofNanW However, granting (and to a young lady weTaw lalwrnw that Gibaldii8 wSeSSSSA SSP9 consists in giving AN INVARIABLE Rule. When an M.P., at an afenltnni or a cutlers' feast, or a county gathering, or uuriun meeting, tells you that he is not going to intrude because politics by the rules of the society are excluded, you oay be sure that be is on the pout of introducing them, and tint he will do so the very next minute; and furthermore, that be will talk of nothing else but politics during the remainder of itis speech. How TO Trip it. The prince or waies promises to be as great latest at a traveller as ne is an accviuiruauw uwn xus next ntention is to go uiruugu "-rr MnvrwFA'T op EVENTS IN HALT. "St Peter's Chair ctops the way." Mr.
Edwin James' Mission to Italy. ToaddreMthe Jwto. BrRpria Dowlasd. On the 13th instant. thV't wifs of Kaye Dowland, Nssd.
On the 13th instant, w.n.a.,J -w Walter Need, tbewifeef MARRIAGBS Ahxstroko Abbott. At the IndsoeivWi 19th instant by the Rev. J. WfcawfI, maor' 00 Manor Street Bradford, elfUitotiCiiT fnMtr0B Wortiey. Leeds, to Anne eldest daughters Msrlpool, near Heanor.
01 Qoorge Abbott. Busuf CUCT. On the 20th instant, at the Hotel da vnw French Protestant Charon, St. Quentin, DepartnLnt tha France, by the Rev. Jean Leon Veses, paweuracluSrt eldest son of Richd.
Birkin, EsayW, kln- JJftj 0Dlf kteTof mmwail- Batbmax-PsircnsTT. At St Marys Church, Nottingham 24th Mr. James Bateman to Miss Ann Pritchett BcsjraAH Watsoic. At St. Mary's Church, Nottimfh.ni 23rd instant, Mr.
Thomas Bum ham to Miss Eliza vauon BUTHsawicx Smth. On the 24th at St Marrt Nottingham, Mr. O. Blatherwick to Miss Ssrah Smith norca Curtis Huohss. At St Mary's Church, Nottingham, on th oj.i.
instant Mr. Wm. Curtis to Miss Anne Hughes. 9 2401 Cullsk CurroRD. AtShardlow, on the 20th Instant, bv tha J.
Baton, rector, B. M. Cullen, Nottingham, to daughter of James Clifford, Broughton House. uuat Cutts Rushtoh. At Basford, on the 23rd instant, Mr.
Miss Mary Rushton. nn Wi Dallby Marriott. At Langar, on the 20th inst, by tha i Butler, M.A., William Charles Dalley, surgeon SvLl' Leicestershire, to Hannah, second daughter of RicliardUarriiV of Langar Hall, Notts. rnoM Evams RiDDLssDBjf. On the 10th instant at the parish church Scarborough, by the Rev.
Dr. Whiteside, vicar, William of Ellastone, Staffordshire, to Margaret Anne, eldest Jauiiht of the late John Thomas Biddlesden, of Ashborne in th county of Derby. Flstchsr Stasiland. At the Registrar's Office. Barrow on-3oar on the 19th instant, Mr.
Fletcher to Miss E. J. Stanilsnd both or (juornaon. Grahuch Thackbr. On tbe 22nd instant, at St James's Church.
Shardlow, by the Hon. and Rev. F. Carson, vicar of Mickleover assisted by the Rev. John Eaton, rector of Shardlow, and the Rev E.
Poole, incumbent of Alraston, John William Graulich, of Barmen, Rhenish Provinces, Prussia, to Elisabeth Macicey, only daughter of Eggleston Tbacker, of the Grange, Aaibaston. Derbyshire. Hatcmffb MAWsoy. At the parish church, Newar. on the 20th inst, Mr.
Charles Holmes Hatcliffe to Miss Ellen Mawson, both of Newark. Hasdlsy Stbvrksoit. At Emmanuel Church, Loaghborougb, on the 24th instant, Mr. Francis Handley to Miss Ann Stevenson. Josss Nswtos.
On the 20th instant, at All Saints' Church Learn, ington, by the Rev. Hamilton Davies, S. Jones, solicitor, of East Retford, to Sarah Wilton, fourth daughter of W. Newton of the same place. Mhllor Paobt.
On tbe 27th Instant, at Ruddlngton, by the Rev C. H. Parker, rector of Great Comberton, Worcestershire, John William Mellor, of the Inner Temple, bairister-at-law eldest son of John Mellor, Q.C., M.P., of Otterspooi, Herts' to Caroline, fourth daughter of Charles Paget, M.P. of Ruddlngton Grange, Notts. Martin Wood.
At Knighton, near Leicester, on tbe 20th instant, by the Rev. W. Freer, M.A., the Rev. Robert Martin, M.A., of Anatey Pastures, to Mariaa Cecil, daughter ot It. W.
Wood, Esq. of Stoneygate. Parsons Bond. On the 19th instant, at Pensnett Church, Staffordshire, by the Rev. Samuel Cress well.
M.A., assisted by the Rev. H. J. Bodily, Frederick William Parsons, of NouiuKham solicitor, captain of the Wellington Company of tbe Robin Hood Rifle Volunteers, to Henrietta Elizabeth, eldest daughter of George Hickman Bond, of the Tiled House, near Dudley Parkbr PannPAB. At the parish church, Newark, on the 24th instant, Mr.
Richard Thomas Parker, of Fiskerton, to Emily daughter of Mr. George Pettifar, of the White Lion Inn, Stodmaa Street Newark. Potts Baobhaw. At St Mary's Church, Nottingham, on the 22nd instant, Mr. Thomas Potter, Sneinton Road, to Jane, third daughter of Mr.
John Bagshaw, Uttoxeter. Suras Babjul On the 11th instant, at St. Mary's Church. Nottingham, by the Rev. Robert Allen, Mr.
Fred. Spurrto Millicent. third daughter of the late Mr. Wm. Baker.
Thorps MosiST. On the 24th at St. Mary's Church, Nottingham, Mr. George Thorpe to Miss Isabella Foster Morley. Vicsskstaff Fletcorr, At Basford, on the 27th Mr.
Walter Vickerstaff to Miss Mary Ann Fletcher. Wbjtaksr BsanncR. At St. Mary's Church, Nottingham, oo the 23rd instant, by the Rev. H.
O. Sterland, Mr. William Robert Whitaker to Miss Fanny Bennett. DEATHS. Atbin.
At Sheepshed, on the 18th Instant aged 6 years, William Adkin. Browns. On the 30th May last on bis passage from Calcutta, aged 31, Frank Browne, late Lieutenant H. M. Regiment, and Senior Inspector of the Government Sehools in the Punjaub.
Barbost. On the 21st instant aged 32, Hannah, daughter of Mr! William Barson, Church Gate, Loughborough. Batbsl At Kegworth, on the 19th instant, aged 26, Ann Bates. Brown. At Sutton Boningtoa, on the 19th aged 22, Eliza, beth Brown.
BradiiBT. On the 24th instant, aged 24, Mr. James Bradley, South Street, Nottingham. Cakrinotox. On the 25th instant, aged 60, Mary, wife of Mr.
John Oarrington, Ferrers Street, Nottingham. Coolbt. On the 25th instant aged 61, Mr. William Cooley, Unien Road, Nottingham. Crowsin.
At Newark, on the 21st sged 13, Mary, daughter of Mr. John Crowsin. Cottam. At Harby, on the 12th sged 10, Marianne Cottam. Codd.
At Harby, on the 17tb instant, aged 61, Miss Eiis. Codd. Capbonb. At Bulweil, on the 20th instant, suddenly, aged 81, Mary, wife of Mr. William Capbone.
Cupitt. At Ashborne, on the 20th inst, sged 76, Mrs. A. Cupitt Collier. At Stleby, on the 16th instant, aged 34, Mrs.
Elisabeth Collier. Dallby. On the 23rd instant, aged 23, Emma Rachel Dalley, Richmond Street, Nottingham. Elliott. At BulweU, on the 19th lastant, aged 15, Wm.
Elliott. Flint. On the 21st inst at Broadholme, Belper, aged 16, Sarah, daughter of Mr. Job Flint. Greaves.
At Blytb, on the 25th instant aged 59, Miss Susanna Greaves, formerly of Scaftworth, near Bawtry. Gardner. At Seagrave, on tbe 20th aged 63, Mr. i. Gardner.
Hinoham. At South Clifton, on the 17th Instant, aged 78, Mr. T. Hingham, labourer. Hone itt.
At Loughborough, on the 22nd aged 53, Hannah, wife of Mr. Thomas Hodgett Main. At Loughborough, on the 22nd inst, George, infant son of Mr. Richard Main. Pomxl.
On the 21st inst, sged 65, Mrs. Elizabeth Pomell, Beacon Street, Nottingham. Kbodbs. On the 1st of July, at Chilians, Victoria, Australia, aged 67, Mr. John Rhodes, formerly of the White Hart Inn, Red Hill, Arnold.
Nottinghamshire. Smith. On the 22nd instant, aged 45, Mr. William Smith, Red Lion Street, Nottingham. Stevens.
On tbe 22nd instant aged 56, Lydia, wife of (Mr. Samuel Stevens, Hawk ridge Street, Nottingham. Sadlbr. On the 21st instant, at Cedar Cottage, Quorndon, in the 55th year of his age, Mr. Joseph Sadler.
Simmons. At Loughborough, on the 20th instant, aged 28, Maris, wife of Mr. William Simmons. Snaps. Ou the 11th instant at Swinney Lane, Belper, aged 12, jfiiisa snape.
Travis. At Ashborne, on the 19th aged 39, Mrs. H. Travis. Twblls.
At Kezwortb, on the 22nd after a long affliction, aged 27, Mr. John Twells, ehemist jfiarttets, etc CALENDAR OF THE WEEK. Sun Sua Sept. rises, sets. 23.
Battle of Marathon, 400 B.C. 5.5s 5.4 a. S. Michaelmas Day 60 30. Su.
17th Sunday aptkr Trinity. Lessons- Morning, Esek. 14, Mark 3 Evening', Ezek. 18, 1 Cor. IS .7.
6,1 October. 1. M. Pheasant shooting begins 6.3 2. T.
London University opened, 1328 3. W. Old St. Matthew 4. T.
Bishop Heber died, 1835 5.4 83 5.35 5.29 FAIRS ANI STOCK MARKETS. Sept 29. Warsop, Castle Donington, Melton Mowbray. I. iiuiuru, ouiesaon, JLOUgnoorougn.
Tuesday 2. Nottingham, Retford, Daventry. Peterborou2h. Stafford. Wednesdav 3.
Castietnn. Thursday 4. Chapel-en-le-Frith, Wirkawortb, Huddersfleld. ftnuay 9. Bolsover, Pontefract.
Monday 3. Alfreton, Ashby-de-la-Zoacb, Corby. Wednesday 10. Worksop, Kegworth, Leicester, Market Deepinz. Thursday 11.
Mansfield, Crich, Hope, Hull, Maiton. Friday 12. Oandle, Warwick. Saturday 13. Caistor, Oakham.
Monday 15. Ashover, Bakewell, Eastwood, Farnsfleld. Wednesday 17. Brackley. Thursday 18.
Dronneld. Friday 19. Market Harborougb, York. Saturday 20. Bly the, Ashbourne, Gainsborough, Sleaford.
Monday. 22. Barton-on-Trent, Rugby. Tuesday 23. Ripley.
Wednesday 24. Edwinstowe, Matlock, Melton Mowbray. Thursday 25. Bingham. Friday 26.
Grantham, Lincoln. Monday 29. Boxton, Pleasley, Tldeswell, Hinckley, Boom, Horncastle, Wellingborough. Tuesday 30. Newhaven.
Wednesday 31. Belper. COUNTY COURTS. Retford Wednesday, Oct. 17 Doncastar Thursday 18 Thorn Friday 19 Worksop Saturday 20 Nottingham Tuesday Si Nottingham 24 Nottingham Thursday Nottingham.
Friday 2 Newark. Saturday 27 Monday 22 MARK LANE, Wbdnksdat, September 26. An unusually small supply of English wheat was on sale hare today, mostly in very poor condition. Both red and white samples of good quality moved off freely, at fully Monday's advance in tbe quotations but inferior kin) were a slow inquiry, at tbat day's currency. There was a large quantity of foreign wheat on tM Btands.
The transactions, however, both for town and counuy consumption were rather numerous, at very fall prices. Floauag cargoes of grain were rather dearer. Fine bailey commanded railier more money, and other kinds were quite as dear as last wek. malt was firm in price, but other lands ruled very inactive, lbs oat trade was and good sound corn was rather dearer. Beans and peas were scarce and in request at very full pness.
Flour moved oft steadily at extreme rates. The supply of foreign-made is good, MELTON MOWBRAY, Tuesday, Sept. 25. Tbe show of wheat was middling, and purchasers operated more freely at an improvement in prices of 2s per quarter. Barley was in small supply, Drought high, prices.
Oats were a limited show, aud sold at rather more money than last week. The demand for beans was arui at extreme rates. NEWARK, Wednesday, Sopt. 26. A feir attendance.
Wheat io short supply fine samples of old and dry samples of new were 2s per qr higher. In barley but little doing at present. Oats rather better sold. Beans may be quoted la per qr dearer. NOTTINGHAM CATTLE MARKET.
Wsdnssday, Sept 26. We were very abundantly supplied with beasts at oar market to-day the majority being luriufched by 100 Midland district sad tbe remainder consisting ot importations iruflj Ireland. The latter were not shown in choice condition. As uuat of late weeks second, rate beasts predominated, and prices reuiatu- unchanged from last week. The holders of first-class beasts transacted a good business at fully former quotations.
Theie were few sheep shown thou exhibited being of only moderate and prices remained tutioiiary. Few calves were on offer and for this class of meat there was a d00" request at full prices. The season for pork having fairly me need, small pigs met with a ready sale at high rates, join numbers and prices Beef, 7s to 8s per stone mutton. a 7Jd per lb; veal, 7d to8d; pork, 7s Od to 7a 9d per Number of cattle at market-Wednesday Beasts, 639 sheep, 041 pigs, 11. Saturday Beasts.
52 calves, 16; sheep, pigs, 241. NOTTINGHAM PROVISION MARKET, Wkdsssdat, Sept. oiusus s. Beef per lb 0 7 s. d.
Articles. a. d. to 0 9 New potatoes, Mutton 0 71 tn a per peck 1 0 1 Cucumbers, each 0 6 to Flour, per stone 2 I 7 Bread 2 2 2 Fresh butter, lb 1 I Salt ditto 1 1 to 1 Fresh eggs, 12 for Is Irish ditto, 14 for Is Partridges, 3s to 3s 3d per Grouse, 7s per braes Black game, Young Rabbits, 2s to 2s Mr Leverets, 2s 3d to 3s Od esctt. 7- 0 7i to 0 3 0 8 toO 9 Eor 0 7 toO 8 50I 0 8 to 0 10 gj 0 8 to 0 10 Pt 0 8 to 0 10 Smelts, per score 1 8 to 2 0 Bloaters, each 0 1 to 0 0 Lobs tors 0 0 to 0 0 Fowls, per cpl ..3 0 to 4 6 Ducks, per 4 6 to 5 6 Figeons, each 0 5 to 0 7 0 4 toO 6 Printed lPbHshed by the Proprietor, THOMAS FpRNAK.
Offlc. No. 14, Long Row, in the Parish of Saint MWt Town anri Pnnnlu niik. IS no- i. long Bow, in tbe Parian 01 in the Town and County of the Town of Nottingham SALES BY MR.
W. K. WALKER, ALLIANCE AUCTION MART, CLUMBER STREET, NOTTINGHAM. W. K.
WALKER (Salesman to the Nottingham Hide and Skin Market), Begs to inform the Inhabitants of the Town and County of Nottingham that his AUCTION MART, situate as above, will be OPENED for the SALE OF ALL KINDS OF PROPERTY, SHARES, FOREIGN and COLONIAL PRODUCE, on and after Thursday, September 20tb, I860. All Sale Aeoeonb paid the day after the property is disposed ot Cash (advanced where required) on property left for absolute sale. Security provided for any property entrusted as above. Charges strictly moderate. 670 A LLIANCE AUCTION MART, CLUMBER OL STREET.
SHARES. Mr. W. K. WALKER will HOLD AN AUCTION on Monday, October 8th, I860, for the disposal of BANKING and other 8 HARES.
Parties having the above description of property to dispose of, will favor the Auctioneer with full particulars as soon as possible, in order to give the necessary publicity. Offices Alliance Auction Mart, Clamber Street 8 76 SALE TO-MORROW (FRIDAY). ALLIANCE AUCTION MART, CLUMBER STREET, NOTTINGHAM. TO CATTLE FEEDERS, HOTEL KEEPERS, A OTHERS. FIRST SALE OF FOREIGN and COLONIAL PRODUCE.
To be SOLD by AUCTION, by MR. W. K. WALKER, at the Alliance Mart, Clamber Street, Nottingham, on Friday next September 28th, I860, 500 Bags of RICE MEAL, 100 Casks of AMERICAN FLOUR, 50 Bags of PATNA RICE, 100 Casks of COLEMAN'S NEW MUSTARD. The above will be sold in lots to suit purchasers.
tW Sale to commence at Eleven o'clock prompt 877 NOTTINGHAM POLICEThis Day. (Before the Mayor, E. Patchitt, and S. Newham, Esq.) Assaulting Policemen. Henry A damson was charged with assaulting Detectives Bacon and Laogford yesterday at a quarter to one o'clock, against the weighing machine, Bunkers' Hill.
Defendant was ordered to enter into his own recognizances of 10, and And one surety in 10, to keep the peace; or, in default, to be imprisoned for three calendar months. Suspicious Case. Ann Chambers, a married woman, of Foundry Yard, Narrow Marsh, was brought np by Detective Berrington, on a charge of stealing 4 breadths of silk lace, on the 21st July last from the boose of Mrs. Harding, Woolpack Lane. Prisoner sold the lace about a week ago to a person named Mrs.
Wiley, who has a stand in the market and who subsequently exposed it for sale, when it was recognized by the prosecutor. Prisoner stated that she bad been in possession of the lace for some time prior to the robbery, she having dealt in lace and small wares up to a month ago. She was remanded for a week, and liberated upon the sureties of her husband. Alleged Theft. George Alsebrook, a youth about 15 years of age, was remanded until Tuesday on a charge of being concerned with another boy in a robbery at the house of Charles Chaplin, Oliver's Yard, Barker Gate, about three o'clock yesterday afternoon.
A silver watch, a foarpenny piece, some coppers and Nelson Squares" were stolen. BANKRUPTCY COURT This Day. (Before Mr. Registrar In re John Burton, brick and tile manufacturer, Colster-worth, Lincolnshire, meeting for last examination. Mr.
Ash- trim Id. 1 TT- aijiJUVU 1IH WMV UIO IW1JU UTt fcW UC VUUfclUUtHJ, tt vm. sum yiwoiiu i.w iiiit.o VII, UIS INUajJW sheet Mr. Harris, official assignee, said that was quite true. luwuinvu, win nam, iur mmigiiuuB, opposeu cue application, bat said he would leave it with the coart The Registrar aid ha would finntinna t.h iIIiwum mnii ulinnm fh.
ina.i;nn to the October. In re WM. Hughes, Leicester, groeer and cheese factor; adjourned last examination. Mr. Flewker, for the assignee, opposed the bankrupt passing his last examination, on the rounds that be had committed at least six of the offences speci-ed in the penal sections of the Act.
It was apparent that the bankrupt was knowingly insolvent for many years. He had admitted on oatb, and it was apparent from his papers, that on the 1st January, 1858, he was in debt to the amount of 2,467 10s. and he had gone on contracting new debts and increasing old ones to the day of bis bankruptcy, till bis debts were now doable that sum. it also appeared that in May he had received twu aumo ui mm, anu tuat id uiy ne oorro weu a sum Of 124 ftm ASKKa am thn tVWt9, wu IM.T9 wwMigB bua uo was penecuy solvent when he knew that he was hopelessly insolvent No entries of these sums were made in any books; and it farther appeared from the bankrupt's evidence that he had utai uaiiwwuin wiu aou siavoru, in tne WTJ.T. VT TTUIW WW UJOUO JU UV books, and he admitted that he did not know to what extent thMU nit itmi 1 .1 had paid his relatives to the last day, giving an undue pre- terama tn hi mnlUniTi Hff VlaTatn than clauses, and pointed out the particular points in the bankrupt's unuuH uiui mire uwi uiw ouseryntions, ana concinaed by applying for an adjournment sine die and an order to withhold protection.
Mr. Haxby, for the bankrupt contended that the bankrupt not having kept books could not be charged with making fraudulent entries, and there was no proof that he bought any goods with a fraudulent intention. The Registrar said in his opinion the bankrupt most certainly came under the 4th and 9th clauses that he had fraudulently contracted debts and had not kept books for the purpose of concealing the state of his accounts and he believed the whole course of his dealing was fraudulent from beginning to end. Mr. Haxby said it was useless arguing if that was the opinion of the Court! but he submitted that there was no proof of an intention to defraud when he contracted the debts, and without that intent he did not come under the penal clauses whatever his dealings were subsequent to the purchase of cheese from Messrs.
Roberts and. Lees. Mr. Flewker said the whole course of his dealings proved an intention of fraud, the debts were recklessly increased from 2,467 10s. in 1858.
to over 5,000 woTteKMhe, could not grant protection, but it would be better to allow the application for a Ba. certificate to rest until the Commissioner had reviewed the whole case at the certificate meeting. The hia 8 alnation, without protection, and the 13th October was fixed for the certificate meeting. In re J. C.
BnieHA, Nottingham, boot and shoe maker adjourned meeting for last examination and proof of debt Mr Shiltoa appeared for the assignees, and Mr. Brown for the bankrupt Mr. Sbilton said that owing to a severe illness, Mr Hickson, the trade assignee, of London, was unable to attend' but he bad sent him a list of objections to the amended accounts! There were omissions in the purchase and sale accounts, amounting on 20 items, to 198 7a; and it farther appeared that in the cash accounts the sums charged by the bankrupt as having been received by him on the 31st August really were received by him on the 5th September, 1858. Mr. Hickson also expressed his opinion that the stock returned by the bankrupt of 1,800 in April seuldnot be correct inasmuch as it amounted uuu vud muuiu i uuiuuno ui uie uurupi orulnary tradinr The bankrupt in his examination of the 20th March.
I860 rated that his stock was always about the same in and when the broker of the Court took possession, it was then ascarbiinad tn MUR THc t.1t,,,, T' uuk mere was also a great number of forced sales about that time. The remarks of Mr. Hickson, who was in the trade were "The purchases of the bankrupt during the last six months per uiontn. is it reasonable, therefore, that he had in stock bat little more Harris suggested that the bankrupt should be examined on those points The bankrupt was then examined by Mr. Shilton.
He said I assisted Mr. Rogers to prepare the cash account and Mr" Rogers nrenurad tha unmibil tTC owuuiit juune. in oase wo" uuu. i aumit tbat 122 9s in the cash accounts are omitted-sums received and entered uw nuinuauoo was ad- Jl11 to P'0 accounts-the accounts he 'j'ui -too uus. wunu sue paper tnev wera writon on.
Mr. Rogers, accountant: Not a shigle mLtTkTlJsln discovered in tha nrloinol k.l.n. "55" cr T.iuuW jir. anuton if wAt JSMP hundreds marked in uwuni(n uau uau a is own time to amend these Mdhehad not done so. -Mr.
Browne admitted that a list of omissions hail haan fnintah K.t swan; awi.uu in was required to swear thev were all correct and it was impossible to do so, as 1 admitted they were not -Examination resumed: Referring to Tedger ems. uj bbl mui a ate. uatton. Jul 43. fid.
ditto. MuMluin 11. jiu. ihUwk Urge numbeV 7 awiuus i nave sec tnem down as havinar beenireeeived on toe 31st August My reason for th that the traveller would remit the money from his journey and then 7nT -'ortniht aftefwa7d7'we would then credit the accounts. Mr.
Rogers said we were to enter ThTfMi3 PPleon the day when I received them The toaveUer had no journey book. A conversation then arose Ren" in deslings amoun Ing to 83,000 they bad only discovered errors amounting in the iwif thepurebaseand sale account to 198. Mr. Shilton said they had merely examined the six months accounts, and had not gone into the original accounts. however, read the report of the London accountant.
With regard to the balance, as a whole, it is very incorrect it full of errors. References follow. I am of opinion that the errors pointed out occur in almost every sheet of the balance sheet and accounts." Mr. Rogers asked for the marked balance sheet and on a comparison with the original copy filed it appeared that the errors in the copy furnished to the London accountant had occurred in the copying. He had not seen the original balance sheet Mr.
Shilton said that the London accountant reported that whoever compiled the cash uau hi iue casn ooox, or else the till takings would nave been estimated and not particularly abiBinss pence. Mr. Rogers: But we did estimate the till takings wine tothe absence of the book. That book was reported to the official assignee as missing before he (Mr. Rogers) was aoDomtad Browne said It bad been always stored Wlhe vuoij alumna were esiiraateu.
Mr the "PJ 1859 were taken from those 185R. heeftn.a tha nuh hnnV lfien Ukings were an estimate but the other parts were correet The Registrar said that statement ought to have been written On the bank of tha Mmniiia Ho 5U it from tha maaoaninav Thon n.hi accounts tiled and the old ones thrown aside. Mr. Shilton said Itoat the tu? jT 7 t. uit ucourrea, tnat the hank.
for that period, however. The maetinir lmM being ordSto8 nish'annded ggtfylS "ncaf April JanuaxytothVsrOrS fSm the 1st mat paiance-aheet toVUtics. a lwuury- did not refer rHE Queen's Arrival at Coburp. Tha tt annouicing that the oi3i lngt that afternoon arrived at Coburg at 5 o'clock had been Port that Mr. Ingram Therein rft oat, unfortunately, to be BSlTrj l0Dgf 1 do-bt as to toe calamity Mr Wwate? tr00? paperitills hom wbi1 8Pito and sent to New York, SbSSS Xt borne to England.
The body of jAngrarn son had not been recovered at the date of the accosts. Mr. Ingram had retired to rest, and evidently, on the alarm, had hastened to dress himself, as he mux uis sum ana socks on. A. comet was seen in Australia and Mexico in July last gJS, following is from a letter from the city of Mexico lnereis a magnificent comet in these regions.
I saw it once, and. only once, as it has been cloudy ever since, in the west I question if we shall see it again the nucleus as bright, as a star of the second magnitude. No doubt this is the comet predicted in Europe as Charles the Fifth's It is in Perseus." The Colonial Governor of the Mauritius has offered a reward for the recovery of several of the crew and pass en era of the St. Abb's, which was wrecked on the reef ot St Juan Nova, some five years ago. A portion, at least of the missing persons are supposed to be held in cantivitv in some place on the east coast of Africa, Pvwy to report upon to the- next meeting.
This concluded the Castle Baths. The general annual meeting of the shareholders of the Newark Castle baths and grounds held their annual meeting on Tuesday morning, the 18th inst, when tile liannl miltina nraa tMnaaittal following gratifying report was presented by the committee Vmio nnwmmlU-n. I 4.1 1 I vuuiuunufic, iu wgwug bucu immi report, ziave great pleasure in congratulating the shareholders upon the position of the Company. During the past year the whole of the remaining preference shares (viz. 15) have been paid off, leaving a balance in hand of 3 13s.
2.d. and arrears available, 3 total, 6 13s, a position very much good state of repair, and although the receipts from galas, uiiiaia, nave not oeen quite equal to sue previous year, the falling off must be attributed to the unusual cold wet season. SOTTTTTWRT.T At. WUV Ub DUO Board of Guardians, held in the Board-room, on Tuesday, the 25th September present J. R.
TomKn, in the chair And Meaora Pamnn U.nnn, minutes of the last meeting were read and confirmed. The uus-uoor rener lists were examined, ana otner routine business despatched. The number of paupers on the books re- eivincr rsnf.druM- mliaf 1 1 -it-it, -r fir a district was 863, at a cost of 83 15s. and in the North rtiatTTrint 7fiQ ot nnat nX -07Q 1 A A A A 1 j.T (TV Vm WUDV Hit XUD, VJL AUJUIiMfDU illlrO Mitt workhouse during the fortnight born, ft; discharged, 2 remaining, 68. Vagrants Petty Sessions, Sept.
22. (Before W. H. Barrow, Esq.) James Sowden, Henry Sowden, and Elizabeth Sowden, three tramping hawkers, charged with being drunk, at (Southwell, were QTTfl rrTfloT, T. 4.1t i muv.
HU NXTJ WJ JL1. Sept 24, (Before W. W. Pelham Clay, and T. C.
Iia.no P.i:. t. gfy.1 inwuciteeper-, cnargea Wilbam Smart and John Good hall with night poaching at -to- ----o uiov. -mcy were caught by P.c. CJook commg out of the wood with a quantity vr uv muu itwum ux bucir rNnscBHivii.
i Jor months, and to find sureties for 12 months. Royal English Opera Miss Louisa Pyne'and Mr W. Harrison will commence their fifth season of English Opera on the 1st of October. The admirable manner in which they have sustained the arduous enterprise on which toJfere the first to venture, and the revived interest which they have caused to be taken in the compositions of our native composers, must obtain for the management the cordial good wishes of all who desire to see the art flourish amongst us a manner worthy of the high position, in otiier respects, that England takes in the scale of nations. Ihe opening opera will be Wallace's last successful production of Lurline, for which Mr.
Grieve is painting some new seenerv art in mua xur has a new opera nearly completed, which will be brought im wam a eariy as cne arrangements ot tne season will permit. We llnderaf 0.nd Lat. it- itt 4-lr a infoTrfinr, 1tt. ment of Covent Garden Theatre to produce the "Faust" oi oil. ijounod in its term ot grand opera, that is, with Sunt? recitatives the PWliah nararthrase bavincr been last.
year completed. Jtrofessor WrxjALRA fRDXELL, the magician, or the dpuble of the "great original," has disappeared from the county of Lmcoln, after giving his entertainment in several of the towns. Royal Lyceum Theatre. This very elegant house will re-open on Monday, October 1st, under the direction prospects. Her success will be certain if she will consent delivery of broken English is essential.
Mr Tom Taylor, whose duties under government appear to be somewhat of a sinecure, contributes a new (and of course original) drama, which, from its title The Brigand and hit Banker smacks amazingly of foreign extraction. It is to be hoped it may prove more successful than his stage adaptation of Mr. Dickens' Tale of Two Cities, for which dreary production rumour assigned him a somewhat fabulous payment. An Unrehearsed Scene tn an Irish Theatre. Under this heading the Belfast journals report an incident racy of the soil" which occurred in the Theatre Royal of that modern, though in the present instance not model, Athens.
A lusty actor, Mark Moss by name, indignant at an imputation upon his sobriety, was about to try the issue a la Benicia Boy with his accuser, the lessee of the Theatre. The police however interfered, and, seising the aforesaid. Moss, dragged him off amid a scene almost impossible to describe." Ilowever, nothing daunted, "Moss again ran before the curtain, jumped into the pit, and took refuge behind the orchestra, hotly pursued by a municipal policeman and one of the county constabulary. After a variety of dodging, he succeeded in m.lring bin escape The police were heartily groaned at and pelted with armies. When the lessee appeared to explain the occurrence! and to beg that the play might be allowed to proceed he was received a manner most uiimistakeably the North side o'feendJy He waited calmly until their mdigna-faon.
bad jment itself and, amid frequent interrupt JPt Tord 3 could. In all weS contacted houses, he said, managers must have some vnusaiijuues, is tortunate enough -I" WJ gentiemanbv birto MelJiI? to have its lessee a JohicSt yEari Uye from subordinate' ZiT mnners, and education, a expressed by ifiKfeffiSf!.
