The Sun. — London, England, 1829-09-21 00:00:00

INTELLIGENCE.--(T IHs DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, SEPT. I9.—Wind W.N.W.—Arrived the ' yne, Murray ; New Plicapix, Sargeant ; and •~kry, Davidson, from Jamaica. Arrived from Lon n, the Heriott, Young, for the South Seas; Mary, 1 4 ek e and Matilda, Prokley, for the South Seas ; %dill, Benson, for Oporto; Eagle, Pratt, for the • • an River; Courier, Gwatkin, for St. Domingo ; 44 (1 Ebenezer, Bartlett, for Pernambuco. Outward. %rid sailed. PO RTS: 1 101/TH, SEPT. 19.—Wind N.W. to N.— Arrived from London, the Enterprise, Dunkin, for Thomas. Sailed his Majesty's ship Briton, for (..i "b°H.; Minstrel!, Arkoll, for the Cape arid Swan ' h 'er ; Provid ence Ford, for Calcutta; Enterprise, ”"kin for St. Thomas ; his Majesty's ship Mel- VTrieste ille, for the Mediterranean ; Syren, Downing, for ; and Marmel, Rawson, for uLY,MOUTII, • SEPT. IB.—Wind Ar rin'ed 'from Southampton, the Brothers, Mollard, Lisbon. - Sailed the New Bideford, Matheson, „ew London, Radmore, and Lyra, —, for St. y o l in , s, N. B. • PA LNOUTIi;'SEPT. 18 and 19.—Wind W. to N.— Stiled the Duke of Marlborough packet, for Lisbon; Camden Leeward sands; Lady Alar Y Pelhamack packet, for St. Dong 1 0 l ; and King i ller packet for Rio Janeiro and Buenos Ayres. I h COlv Es, SEPT. 20.—Arrived the James Grant, r - g" i: s , from the Mauritius; and Gorner, Hughes, %1 Port-au-Prince. t BRISTOL, SEPT. 1 9.--Arrived the Southampton, .riggs, a n d Mi nerva , D rew, from J ama i ca ; ; In e) from St. Vinc en t ; an d Mid a s, E s cott, tarn St. Petersburgh. LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 19.—Arrived the John I.Velsh, Woodhouse, from Jamaica ; Elizabeth, Tobin, F °4l D emerara; S y l vanus, J en ki ns, f rom N ew ork; and Messenger, —, from Palermo. 18.—Arrived the Thomas, Richard 11,0n, from Trinidad; Navarino, Munro; and Eliza 7th, Witherell, from St. Domingo. I , Arrived i n t h e D owns , t h e M ars , H oseason, f rom krnaie a ; Arethusa, Arrowsmith, and Vittoria, Lyon, 'orn Honduras, r.The following vessels are supposed to be arrived , 4 1 Dover :—Th e Willi am B ryan, El i zabeth, Hill, i;:ld Rawlins, from Jamaica ; Alliance, Whiting, from r°lris ; and Superior, Gaynes, from Antigua. The Grace, Davis, from Antigua, was on shore ge ar Woodride, Liverpool, on Saturday, full of *iit er ; has sustained considerable damage. j t The C eres , W arren, from St. Peters b urgh to I:.ondo n , ran on the Cross Sand on Saturday night, ~I was t ota ll y dismasted and water-logged, but got ' lt and tak en i n tow b y smacks and boats for Harwich. The Naynden, Lofstrom, from the Cape she Verds, 'lts ittue. abandon e d at sea t h e s t h i nst ., b e i ng i n a leaky THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TRUMPS 0 1 CLocr. The Consol market this morning is more lively ap it h ag been for:some time past; Consols o p ene d ii 4t the s ame pr i ce t h ey left off at on Saturday, 89 ‘ til ; the accouat, but soon after a general report pre 11,ded that an express h a d b een rece i ve d at Vi enna 1 p r eliminaries having been signed on the 29th 7tigtist between the Russians and Turks ; this re t i mmediately caused Consols to get up to 891 v r It}:e account ; at present they may be quoted at 1 4 lib and 89i f or money. This is a holiday at the nk. In the Foreign market there is nothing doingas yet. Private letterS from Amsterdam, received this Russian - state that the last two divisions of the ', -its s'an Loan of three millions and a half have been ma tt ed, which were eagerly taken, and bears a pre lim of a half per cent_ Money was exceedingly ' ' 4l l'dant in the above capital at 2i- per cent. 1, C harleston 7, t ; l lle e . to the 10th August, and Mauritius to the J une, have been received at the North an d tenth American Coffee-house. lit t l e h-e Charleston Papers say that there being very t sto ck of cotton on hand, and no vessel loading ii 4 a nY port in Europe, the market did not present ti r o feature different from what it had been for these IP' Weeks past. It also states that the claim by the 0 1 ; itilit'on the state of the marine contains not less 4 , 1 4 elev en t h ousan d square m il es . of 11 10 Port-au-Prince and Mauritius Papers a re vo id info rmation. th' ee eunts from Odessa of th e 30 t h A ugust say , k: t t he negociati ons f or p eace b etween T ur k ey an d Fitt were to be op ene d on th e above d a y. 1 144 ern Manchester it is stated that another week tic Passed over w i t h out t h e ap p earance o f any ter ihlotion of the ruinous contest of the turn-out of t : Ane spi nners; the hands of two or three of the ars e mills turned out last week. Atirthe distress in the neighbourhood of Hudders 6'el also continues amongst the weavers of fancy t 'da, which is at present extremely severe. O;t B o l ton the prospects of trade are worse in prese nt month than during the last. %f ilr " Per Cent. Gmsols, 894 i; Ditto, for Account, e; Four per Cent., 102 1 3 ; India Stock, 221 2 ; q 4, 72. Stock ' shut ; India Bonds, 63 4; Exchequer Bills, ),0 47fl ert.—Brazilian, 60 i; Buenos Ayres, 22 ; Or e °, 1 6i l'7 l t : ; Colombian, 15 16; Danish, 701 - , 1 ; ta,;-en, Five per Cent. 107 8 ; Greek, 161 11: Alexi ktt%'• 17 i 1 8; Peruvian, 9 10; Portuguese, 43 4-1; a, 1 00/1 ; Spanish, 8 I ,We h ave i t TWO 0' CL 0 CK. p ro , - -AVe it confidently stated that the account of lk u r nineries h av i ng b een s i gne d b etween t h e It2 l ians and Turks, and that hostilities had ceased, Vreceived at Paris late on Saturday evening. ‘l'o i ! Fr ench Three per Cents. after 'Change hours, , r e l 8 lf. 456 . . i t , le ab ove i s generally b el i eved i n the city, and Pe r t ' °4 equenc e of which Consols have risen one-half i t , cent., and are at present 89i, buyers, for the rtiZ °tlll t, and. 89-1 for Money,—there has been L e bustle in the Market for some days past. lit o ; l d t he Foreign Market Greek Bonds have im /I- I I Per cent.; Russian Stock has also got up. pe as Private Private letters from Berlin also state that a i, ee e t% - d Turks was looked "r dail y. Y ecn the Russians an THREE O'CLOCK Consols for Account, 89/1 buyers. UR O'CLOCK.—CLOSING PRICES. _o r ,. • bo. ' f °lB 89 1 Danish 70f 4 ' 1 4 " ite * Greek, 1825 17f 44erillan Bonds 601 Mexican, 1825 hi l • -(14 Ayr es Peruvian 91 ,„ :1 6 11111 Russian 100 f -411)10 , 1824, 15 , Spanish 84 g,.;" Duk e and D uc h e ss of CLARE NCE gave 4444 e dinner on Saturday to a numerous party, at their Bushy Park. eth ia e Duke, D uc h ess , an d P r i nce G EORGE o f L ~B 1 :,t L4111 ), accompanied 1)7 the Countess of Scum . l.- 4e lts r 4 d - ` and the Rev. Mr. JELF, attended divine service morning in St. James's Church. „, Te o, h t ---,e of CUMBERLAND arrived in town -1 4g,`! r dity from a visit to his MAJESTY at the Royal NVindsor Park. , 11 :t 1. 1 . 11e Earl of ABERDEEN visited the Duke of 4 gyp,' 1 1 .014 Yesterday morning. His Lordship left town t, a ternoon for his residence, the Priory, near Stan- AR"e Russi an A m b assa d or an d t h e F renc h N te t h e k t nffaires had a long conference with the Earl of of On Saturday afternoon, at the Foreign Office ; ab le Earl had afterwards an interview with the Duke '1 3 40.1. 11 , 11 0 I% "ON at the Treasury. In the evening de- Air ti , 4 q lP „ er e sent off from the Foreign Office for Mr. „ .„4 4 'oltoolf our Ambas sador at Constantinople ; v7h 0 0 4, 11 : 14 N5,0u; Resident in Greece ; and Lord STUART I V; our Ambassador at Paris. The messenger the and f t : ItT r g ed with them received also despatches from 1 , - tY for Sir P. MA.t.cot.st, in the Mediterranean ; Hi g h Q" Colonial O ffi ce for Sir F. ADAM ; the Lord 'Netioner of the lonian Islands. SMITHFIELD MARKET, At this day's market, which exhibited a rather great, but by no means gaudy supply, the trade was very dull throughout, with Beef in most instances, as also with Lamb and Veal, at a depression of 2d. per stone ; with Mutton and Pork, at barely Friday's quotations. The supply embraced a considerable number of inferior Store Runts and Barrens; nor did a moiety of the Beasts and Sheep that were offering as fat ones seem to merit being slaughtered. FRICES PER STONE OF BLRS. TO SINK THE OFFALS. (I. to a. d. s. d. to s. d. Inferior Beasts 2 0 2 2 Large Lambs 3 0 0 0 Second quality ditto 2 6 210 Prime small ditto 0 0 4 8 Prime larga Oxen... 3 2 3 6 Large coarse Calves 2 6 210 Prime Scots, &c..... 3 6 310 Prime small ditto 4 0 4 4 Inferior Sheep '2 4 ' 2 8 1 Large Hogs . 3lO 4 6 Second quality ditto 210 3 4 i Small I'orkers 4 8 5 0 Coarse-woolled ditto 310 4 0 Suckling Calves 12s to 425. each Southdown Wethers 4 0 4 4 i Quarter oldrigs 12s to 16s. each. SUPPLY, AS PERCLICRIC'S STATEMENT. Beasts. Sheep and L a mbs. 1 I Calves. Pigs. I 3,173 22,190 • 210 220 About 3000 of the beasts came up the difTerent North Roads; about 150 from the western and midland districts about 30 from Norfolk, Suflblk, Essex, and Cambridgeshire; about 6 from Kent and Sussex ; and most of the remainder fr o m th e mars h es , Ric., in the neighourhood of London, including about 250 left unsold on Monday and Friday last. THE MARKETS.--(TIIIS DAY). CoUN-EXCHANGE. The supplies of Engli.lr Grain la , t week wet, better than for come time pat, of foreign moderate, and of Flour, coastwise, liberal. This morning there are moderate fresh arrivals of most kinds of Corn. The continued showery weather caused the factors to demand higher prices for nearly every article. Superfine samples of both New and Old Wheat are 2s. per quarter dearer than on this day seinnight, hut all other kinds of New Wheat are 31. to 4s. per quarter cheaper, the quality being so unfit for our miller's use. Foreign Wheat obtains rather higher prices than of late, especially the best Dantzic: Barley ant !kips are each 2s. per quarter dearer than last Monday. Prime Boiling Pease have advanced 2s. to 3s. per quarter, Grey Pease are unaltered. The best sweet parcels o Oats are ls. per quarter higher, but there is no improve ment in other kinds, and the sale continues very limited, Flour is unaltered in value. Rapeseed 2SI. to 331: per las . A RD OF SHIP. Beans, Small (new (old). - Tick (new) (old) - Harrow (nc (oh PRICFS -ON 80 Wheat, lied (old) —White (old) sBs. 82s. --lied (1829) Fine sls. 60s. -- Superfine 6Bs. 745. --White (1Y29) sos. 635. Fine 66s. 745. Superfine 76a. 78s. Foreign free 50s. 84s. 30s. 345. • 283. 345. 363. 38s. 4N. • 365. .18s. • 40s. 415. cw)—s. —s. d) —s. —s 225. 21s. 13s. 255. las. 295. --s. -S. 245. 295. —S. —S. ▪ 30s. 355. is. ISs 2(is. ck) (0s 635. • 50i. 565. Ltry 465. 535. 9s. Ins. Brank Oats, Feed New ..., Rye Barley - Fine -- Superfine Malt -line Pease, Grey - Maple -- White -- Boilers - Pobnd New... - PO tatOe New 50s. 58s. 625. 6Ss. 35s 375. 345. 40s. 3ls 38s 30s. 425. - Scotch - 1 riAh Flour Town ---- Seco - Mort Bran ARRIVALS OF From Whence. Alttliormigl• Alemouth Boston Chichester Clay Colchester t: Harwich Leigh Malclon Exeter Hastings Hull Ipswich Kent Lynn Poole Portsmouth Rye Stockton Wells Wisboach Woodbridge Yarmouth Aberdeen Berwick 1111911. Waterford Youghall IroREIGN. Aarhuus Archangel Dantzic Fredericstadt Hamburg Husum Kiel Memel Petersburgh Riga Coastways Total ~ AGGREGATE Rye, 505—Tares, RAIN IN LONDON DIM ST WEER P rt 17817 QUA N' 22—Li Must. ;TITY 0, inseccl, Lard, '7B. NEWG ATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. At per stone, by the Carcass. 8. d. to s. d. . 2 0 3 6 - a. 01. to s. d. Beet... Veal Hutton 2 4 3 8 Pork iamb.,,,.,.......,,—..... 3s. Gd. to 4.5. 6d COUNTRY CORN MARKETS. NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE MARKET—Sept. 19. We had another good supply of Wheat from the farmers to-day, the condition again very various, and sales were heavy at a decline of 3s. to 4s. per quarter from last Sa turday ; little done in granaried parcels. The supply of New Oats was also large, and went off slowly at last week's prices. Old Oats in good demand. Little Barley at market. Only fine Malt selling. New Rye inquired after. Beans better sale. No New Pease at market. Flour (lull, and expected to he lower. _ New. Old. Wheat, Northumberland 445. 625. Norfolk and Suffolk 58s. 603. Berwick and Scotch Dantzig Rye, Norfolk and Suflobt 3os. 325. Yoreign ...5. Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Suflblk...—s. —s Grinding ..nd Feeding 28s. 345....... ....s. —s. Malt, Norfolk and Sufßolk Beans, Small —a. —5....... 38t.. 40s. --- Tick Pease, White . Gray Oats, N rthumberland, Potatoe ~ 235. 265....... 30s 325. Feed ..... ... .....19s 21s. —s Foreign —s. Flour, Fine (per sack) —s MARRIAGES AND MOVEMENTS IN HIGH LIFE. Mr. Biddulph, the banker, is about to marry his accom plished cousin, Miss Pahner. The Hon. Mr. Vernon it is said, shortly .lead to the altar the beautiful Miss Boothhy. Lady Ellerthoroogh, the delightful, fewinating Queen of May, as her L idyship was aptly termed in the fashion able world, withdraws, it is said, for the purpose of fixing herself permanently at Vienna. The Hon. Seymour Bathurst is on the point of mar riage with Miss Harkey. Great preparations are making to celebrate the mar riage of Fer;inand, King of Spain, with all possible spli ndour.—Agents have been some time in London pro_ curing requisites for the spectacle ; and a vessel, the .73ramin, Capt. Robinson, has been freighted to Bilboa, exclusively to take them over.—Some fine horses and a superb stage barouche, beautifully finished in the most elaborate taste, are among the items.—The orders, we understand, are riot yet completed. The Margrave of Baden has left England on his way home. Previously to his departure, the King conferred on him the Royal Hanoverian Guelphie Order. It is said that Lord Hertford returns to Italy vet shortly and that he means to psiis the winter at Rsme. ROBBERY AT DONCASTER. The most active exertions have been made in all quitters to gain intelligence of the parties connected with this extensive robbery. During the whole of the night, Bishop, the proprietor of the rooms, and the town police, were on the alert. By dint of great perseverance, they succeeded in getting a clue to wards the unravelling of the matter, and have al ready secured one of the gang. At this time much mischief would ensue by giving names o r particulars; we shall therefore merely state that the parties are known, that there is not much doubt of their appre hension, and that they are ant exactly the same at whom suspicion pointed in the first instance. Wc are happy to add to the above, that in the extreme agitation of the moment the loss was over-rated con siderably ; %re believe it does not exceed 2,0001. There has been some talk of a subscription on be half of the sufferers. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. DONCASTER MEETING 1829. DONCASTER, FRIDAY NIG RT.—A very excellent meet ing terminated this day, with some indifferent sport. In alluding to the promises held out before the races, we think that most parties will agree with us that they have not been quite realised. We repeat that the meeting was bril liant, but it did not equal the one in 1828. There was a slight falling off in the receipts at the Grand Stand, nor were the balls so numerously attended as last year, al though the Great Captain was present at one of them.— The betting rooms alone evinced no decline, their popularity increasing rather than diminishing. In comparing the present with the last year's races, we should state that the cause of the latter being so pre-eminently successful, was the Yorkshire Musical Festival being fixed for the ensuing week. His Grace the Duke of Wellington left the race course on Thursday for town, after the Cup Race, expressing himself highly delighted with the amusement he had de rived in the three days he had remained there. His Grace received the freedom of the town on Friday, in a 100 guinea gold snuff box ; the ceremony and the speeches be ing, as these things always are, very common-place. On the same day many others of the Nobility took their de parture, so that the races on Friday (the most unfavourable thy in the week) were thinly attended, hour last report we promised a full statement of the principal female visitors, and which we are now enabled to do: they are as follows Duchess of St. Alban's. LADIES-Wharncliffe, Jersey, Augusta Millhank, Gal way, and Dowager Galway, Smith, Louisa Duncombe, Cleveland, Arabella Vane, A. Beauclerek, Johnstone, Wil ton. Cockburn, A. Beckett, Petre, Stourton, Lowther, Gower, Stafford, Cooke, Kinnoul, Newburgh, Belfast, Tavistock, St. Clair, Scarlsorough, Harewood, Lascelles, Strathaven, &c. &v. HoN. MESDAMES—Herbert, Bland, Stourton, Pare, Darner. MESDAMES-Fairfax, Elmsall, F. Scott, C. Wilson, Robarts, Hunter, Ramsden, Hill, Camac, Standish, Tre beck, J. Trebeck, Marriott, Sotheron, Norton, Markham, Wilcock, Copley, Campton, Tarburgh, Lea, Yorke, Howard, Cooke, P. Stourton, Denison, Middleton, Pres ton, W. Brandling, Headlam, Paris, Besvill, Brumwell, Langdale, Goodenough, Hawkins, Coupland, Walker, Wood, W. Simpson, Bateman, Foxlowe, Kelson, Edmonds, Massey, ClioMiley, Wynn, Tempest, O'Brien, Atkinson, Boyle. Misszs—Walley, Lascelles, Templetown, Mary and Wentworth Fitzwilli tm, Jerningham, Stourton, &c. Mtsszs—Dawkins (2), Yarhurgh (2), Hotham, Cay ley, Cooper, Watt (2), Fairfax (2), Bell (2), Trebeck, Beckett, Dealtry (2), Childers, Sotheron, Markham, Wil cock, Milbank, Clough, Vernon, Cockburn, Tasburgh (2), Lee, Wright, Cooke, Kemp, Middleton, Monck, Brand ling (2), Gooch, Petrie, Brumwell (2), Frank, Hilton, Woodyear, Goodenough, Maude, Walker, Dearden (2), Griffiths, Milnes, Tempest (3), Johnson, M. Cooke, Boyle (2), Simpson (2). The above is a complete list. In addition to the lists already sent we have to add the following names :—Col. Holmes, Sir Robert Greening, Sir Hussey Vivian, Capt. Whalley, Capt. Puckford, Hon. W. Duncombe, Hon. Capt. Ktuncombe, Hun. Mr. De Roos, Lieut.-Colonel Wallace, Capt. Wallace, Capt. Massey, Earl and Countess of Kin non', Mr. Wilbraham, Mr. Tempest, Capt. Rawson, Hon. W. Lascelles, Capt. Jebb, Major Tate, Capt. Baker, Mr. Fortescue, Capt. Drawwater, Capt. Armit, Capt. Hodge, Capt. Quantock, Capt. Maule, Mr. Van Barchez, Capt. Eyre, Capt. Duberley, Sir Rowland Hill, Col. Drummond, Capt. Stephenson, Capt. Westenra, Capt. Vernon, Capt. Stanhope, Sir C. Ibbetson. The following is a return of Friday's races : Three-yr-old Filly Stakes of 20 sovs. each, and 20 sovs. added by the Corporation, Bst. 41b. St. Leger Course. Mr. Ridsdale's Clotilde The following paid : Mr. Gibbeson's Lady Sarah Mr. Earnshaw's Elastic Lord Scarborough's bl. by Smolensk° Lord Fitzwilliam's b. by Cervantes Mr. Gascoigne's Louisa colt Lord Sligo's Vat, by Smolensko Mr. Nowell's b. by Orville or Walton Mr. W. Richardson's Juliana Mr. Houldsworth's Lady Louisa Mr. Mills's Windfall Match 100 sous. Bst. each. One mile. Mr. Houldsworth's Vanish Mr. Watt's Coulon . ANCHESI ER CORN MARKET.—Sept. 19. The London and Liverpool markets of Monday and Tuesday, with the bad weather at the beginning of the week, appeared to inculcate mote life in the trade, as Flour and Old Wheat were each esteemed at better prices than Saturday last. The attendance on our 'Change to-day was small, with the demand for Wheat but moderate ; this ar ticle, Barley, Oats, Pease, and Beans, are all as last noted. The demand for Malt is rather improved ; but the prices remain unaltered. Flour ia , in good request at the quota tions. Oatmeal as last noted. Customary Bushel.' ' Wheat (701 b.) s. d. to s, d. English, In 0 Fine 8 9 9 3 Second Rims 8 0 • 8. Scotch & Welch 8 3 9 6 Irish, Fine Old 8 6. 9 0 New 8 3 8 9 ---- Inferior Foreign, lice Barley (60Ib ) English, Fine Irish Inferior for grinding 4 6 Oats (451 h.) English, Fine Poland...—. 3 6 Scotch, Potatoe 3 3 Irish, for !dealing 3 3 Quar. of 8 Imp. Bush. s. d, to s. d. 70 2 75 7 63 0 66 7 57 7 62 4 59 4 61 2 61 2 64 9 59 4 63 0 54 0 57 8 57 7 66 7, 7 6 - 6 0 B 0 9 3 39 2 41 0 30 1 37 4 33 7 35 5 26 1 28 7 24 3 27 4 24 3 26 1 24 10 27 4 22 4 23 7. Provender —. 3 4 Foreign, Old Pease (Imp. Bush.) Blue, (boilers) White (ditto) "Beans (Imp. Qr.) s. d. to s. d. (Per English, 45 0 46 0 Flour, -- Inferior—. 43 0 44 0 Irish, Old. .41 0 42 0 Foreign .40 0 43 0 Malt (per load of 6 Imp. Bush.) Nottingham, fine... 44 0 46 0, Yorkshire 43 0 44 0 Irish and Jnferior— 38 0 39 0 Per Sack of 2801 b. Imp Flour, Notts. Fine 48 0 ---- Sup. 51 0 30 3 2 -0 - 0 - 0 3E4 0 Sack 2801b5.) s. d. to s. d Norfolk and 'Suffolk,Fine 50 0 51 0 Yorks., Fine 48 0 50 0 Seconds 43 0 4t 0 Irish, Fine— 48 0 50 0 Superfine 50 0 52 0 —Heated or stale 46 0 47 0 Per load of 2401 b. Oatmeal, English— 28 0 30 0 —Scotch & Irish 29 0 31 0 Feeding 24 0 .25 0 P 5O 0 530 Mr. CROKER, Secretary to the Admiralty, has taken a cottage at Ditton-upon-Thames, where he ge nerally resides for three or four days in the week, and amuses himself with fly-fibhing for trout in the river Mile. —Berhs Chronicle. We are extremely sorry to say, that the failure of a respectable house in this town, connected with the cotton trade, is hourly expected to transpire ; and another has exhibited alarming symptoms of decay during the past week.—Manchester Advertiser. Mr. FRESHFIELD, the Bank solicitor, left town on Saturday for Penrhyn, to commence a canvass on his own behalf. Mr. MANNiNc's defeat is certain, and Mr. BARCLAT ' S more than probable, in case of a general election. The free burgesses are determined, it appears, to be represented by Tories and Protestants.—Morning Journal. (per sai 11,1% Ch Couni f•D : I, S =3O „ tXI FrP 5 9 5 0 4 9 3 10 3 8 3 6 3 8 I Hercules, we are convinced that when up to the marl:, I.e '' will prove a very dangerous horse. Sweepstakes (first year) of 25 sovs. each, for 4 yr. olls. 7st. 91b. ; 5 yrs., Set. 511'. ; 6 yrs. and aged, Sst. 1011,. ; four-year-old fillies allowed 41b. 4 miles; S sues Major Yarbnrgh's Laurel ► Duke of Leeds's Moonshine The following paid : Lord Fitzwilliam's Ballad Singer Lord Milton's Medoro Mr. Houltisworth's Vanish Mr. Petre's Granby This was the most complete caricature of a race that ever was seen ; not that any thing could have been ex pected from a race between two such opposite horses—:c first and a twentieth rater. Moonshine made the best running he could for about two miles and a half, when he went all agog, lost his action, began grunting like a pig, finishing all by stopping altogether, and leaving Laurel to walk home by himself, amidst the laughter of the specta tors, rode by G. Nelson; Moonshine, who was jockied by Johnson, came in about ten minutes after. 6tol on Laurel. The 100 sovs. Plate for 3-yr-olds, 7st. 51b., and 4-yrs, Sst. 71b. Maiden colts allowed 21b., and maiden fillies 31b. Heats, two miles. Mr. Robinson's Bolivar (Jaques) 4 1 Lord Cleveland's Tamboff (Lye) Lord Scarborough's Cambridge (Nelson) Mr. Weatherill's The Captain (Gray) The following were drawn : Mr.•Houldsworth's Terror ---- Fortitude Duke of Leeds's!Jenny Mills Mr. Rids&le's Master Burke Mr. Petre's Netherby, by Cervantes Marquis of Worcester's Felt Mr. Gascoyne's Louisa colt Lord Scarborough's Cistercian Mr. Pierre's Prince Eugene Mr. Weatherill's f. IT Waverley Lord Kelburne's Georgiana colt Mr-. Nowell's Fair Helen colt . • Mr. Chilton's Don Jose Mr. Watts's Coulon Mr. Haworth's Brenda Mr. Marson's Wandering Boy Mr. Steele's Wellington First heat.-2 to 1 agst. Cambridge, and sto 2 agst. Tatnboff. Cambridge took the lead at a smart pace, followed for about a quarter of a mile by Tamboff, when he was passed by The Captain. Cambridge was first at the foot of the hill, but at the top The Captain took the lead and kept it to the I.led-house ; here Cambridge re sumed the running, Tamboff at the same time coming up between the rails and the distance. The Captain was beat off, and Tamboff got to even with Cambridge, passing him at the grand stand, and winning easy. second and third heats.—Bolivar, who had made a waiting race, in the first heat, won these two heats very cleverly. The ground was so exceedingly heavy, that a fast horse had no chance. SHREWSBURY RACES. THVRSDAY. —SErT. 17.—Severn Stakes of 50 sovs. each, h. ft. for 3-yrs old. Once round and a distance. Six subscribers. Major Gore's Tib Mr. Yates's Beatrice 2 Lord Grosvenor's Fag Sweepstakes of 10 sons. each, with 20 added by the Town. Twice round and a distance. Four subscribers. Lord Grosvenor's Pelion, 4 yrs I Mr. Cotes's Dundina, 3 yrs The County Member's Plate of 60 sous. for all ages, Heats, twice round and a distance. Mr. Giffard's The Weaver, 5 yrs 3 1 1 Mr. R. Turner's Olympus, 4 yrs 1 2 2 Major Gore's Hesperus, aged 2 dr - - NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Five to four on Vanish, who made all the running, was never headed, and won cleverly by nearly a length, rode by Robinson. The race was wretched. Three-yr-old Sweepstakes of 30 soya. each, 10 ft. ; colts, Sst. 61b. ; fillies, Sit. 31b. The winner of the St. Leger '7lb. extra. One mile. Lord Langford's Sir Hercules Mr. liouldsworth's Fortitude Mr. Riddell's Zodiac The following paid : Mr. Gibbeson's Lady Sarah Lord Scarborough's Melrose Mr. Haywood's Sandoval Mr. Petre's Rowton Cobler Will Mr. J. Scott's Apo!lonia Lord Normanby's Florence Mr. Walker's Mendicant, by Tramp Mr. Ridsdale's Donation Mr. Houldsworth's Lady Louisa Lord Fitzwilliam's Marcella Lord Scarborough's h. 1. by Catton Mr. Crompton's Blundering Farrier Mr. Baird's Scotus Lord Kelburne's b. c. by Viscount Mr. J. Lees f. by Duplicate Mr. Gascoigne's b. c. by Smolensko, d. by Waxy Mr. Bailey's l3rielle, by Filho Mr. Attwood's Sweno (dead) Mr. Weatherill's Lillylow (dead). Two to 1 and 5 to 2 on Sir Hercules, who, considering his lameness, ran admirably well. He was taken to the post, where at first it was thought he would not be able to run, but finding, on cantering him a little way, that he might have a chance against the two things opposed to him, he was allowed to start. Sir Hercules made the run ning all the way, the other two lying on either side of Om close upon his quarters ; there was no change till they came to the distance, where Zodiac was beat off. At the Grand Stand Fortitude made an attempt to get up, but could not manage it, the horse Winning cleverly by half a length : rode by Conolly, Fortitude by Robinson, and Zodiac by Johnson. From what we have seen of Sir PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 19.—Our pilots report that a fleet of seven Russian men of war passed down Channel yesterday. The Amity transport spoke one of the frigates off Portland, and saw two line-of battle-ships in company. We are inclined to doubt that so many as seven passed by, because no man• of-war was fitting at Cronstadt when the Herald yacht left that port, nor do our timber ships bring any further information from Archangel that a greater number were equipping in that arsenal than two line-of-battle-ships, and a frigate, which entered the Baltic and called at Copenhagen. These ships may have been ordered to proceed to reinforce Count Heiden. The Amity transport, Lieutenant W. Lester, agent, arrived yesterday, from Malta, after a long passage, having called at several Italian ports ; she left Gibraltar the 30th ult. The Favourite sloop of war, Captain Harrison, passed Gibraltar on her way to Malta, on the 28th August. The Amity brings inforination of the French Admiral having gone into the port of Algiers, with a flag of truce flying; that on his sending his boat on shore he was pe remptorily ordered to quit the harbour; and on weighing anchor and making sail, the batteries opened a tremendous fire on his ship, which almost sunk her. She was compelled to make the best of her way to Toulon, having, it is said, received 60 shots between wind and water. The Britomart transport arrived on Tuesday from Barbadoes, having sprung her fore and mizen masts i►► a gale of wind. On her passage she spoke the Hebe, of Torquay, for Newfoundland; the Har binger, of Whitby, from Liverpool to Miramichi ; and the Courier, from Liverpool to Vera Cruz—all well. The Britomart sailed from Barbadoes on the 15th of August with a few military invalids and stores. The island was quite healthy. The Undaunted, 46, Captain A. Clifford, C. 8., arrived on Sunday at Plymouth from the 'Western Islands and Madeira, and went into Barn Pool on Tuesday to refit. The Bramble cutter, Lieut. W. H. Haswell, arrived there on the same day from Lisbon. The Britannia, 120, Captain Burdett, went into Plymouth Sound on Monday. She was paid wages yesterday, and was to proceed to join the squadron in the MediterraneaH. The Lightning, 18, Com mander Dickenson, went out of harbour on Wed. nesday. This vessel was also to sail to-day for the Brazils,. to relieve the Heron. The Briton, 46, Captain the Honourable W. Gordon, sailed to-day with Mr. Colin Mackenzie, the BritiSh Consul-General, to Lisbon. The Friends, of Torquay, capsized off Padstow during the gales of last week. The Atlas, of Fowey, was driven on the rocks, and went to pieces. Crew Isaved. The Blossom, surveying -vessel, Commander H. Owen, sailed on Wednesday for the West Indies. The Melville, 74, Captain Schomberg, was paid wages to-day; she will sail to-morrow for Malta. The Da;tmotith, 42, Captain Sir Thomas Fel owes, is lying in the bay of Gibraltar. The Druid, 42, Captain Sandom, sailed on Sun day for Plymouth—arrived there on Thursday, and went into harbour to be paid off. The St. Vincent, 120, was last week commis sioned for the flag ship at Plymouth, and taken into dock to. have her copper inspected. The Caledonia, 120, is ordered to be completed by March. She is intended for the flag-ship at this port, in lieu of the Victory. She has had a thorough repair, and been thrown out 22 inches. The Trinculo, Commander Price, went out of Plymouth harbour on Saturday last, and was to sail to-day for the Irish station. _ The Donegal, 78, (to which Captain Sir Jah leel Brenton, Bart., is appointed), is intended to lie at Sheerness, as a guard-ship. The flags of Vice-Admiral the Hon. Sir Henry Blackwood and of Rear-Admiral Sir R. Otway, which have been flying, the former on board the Pearl,and the latter on board the Ganges, since the commencement of the Court-martial on Captain Dickenson, were struck last evening. Sir Robert Otway, on hauling down his flag, confers a Com mander's Commission upon his Flag Lieutenant, T. N. Langford. The Ganges, 84, was paid off on Thursday, and re-commissioned by Captain Hays, C.B. The Talavera, 74, is to be commissioned, and to lie in the Downs in place of the Ramilies,which re quires repairs. The Sparrow cutter arrived on Thursday from a cruise. Captain Little of the Plymouth Division of Royal Marines is appointed Barrack-master at Woolwich, vire Briglit, deceased ; an,l Captain Giles is ap o,h!ted to the Plymouth division, vice Little. Parker, Bart. is promoted to the rank of l.:en,i.naut, slt;p, w present !i•,; in this Dock-yard cc—N(Juni , , 12A guns; Ituitts, SO; Actreon, 28; hizaal, 18 ; 18; Teimagant, 10; Buz z a%l, 10; Chwybdis, 10 ; Lyn%, 10. Those or dered to be built arc—Royal Frederick, 120; Eu phrates, 46 ; Spartan, 46 ; Theban, 46 ; Tiber, 46; and two sloops of 18. At Plymouth, the ships building are—the St. George, 120 guns; Nile, 92, on two decks; Hindostan, 30, on two decks (teak); Tigress (teak), Statira, and Proserpine fiigates ; Rice-horse, corvette; Reindeer and Rolla, 10 gun brigs. The Savage brig is to be laid down as soon as the Reindeer's slip is vacant, and the materials are getting ready. On Monday, at eleven o'clock, A.M. the Sylvia, Eagle, Sprightly, and Hawk, revenue cruizers on the Weymouth station, under the orders of Captain Jackson, R.N., inspecting commander, started from the roads with all sail set, on a competition cruize; wind at W. by N. with a fresh breeze. It appears that the Sylvia, in running before the wind a dis tance of twelve miles, was superior to the whole, leaving the Eagle nearly half a mile, Sprightly one mile, and the Hawk one mile and a half. With the wind a-beam, the Sylvia was equal with the Eagle, and superior to the Hawk and Sprightly. In work ing to windward, a distance of twelve miles, the Sylvia and Eagle were equal, and superior to the other two. 'l•he Tranby, Storey, from Hull to the Swan River, pissed by the Isle of Wight yesterday. On Monday, sailed the Prince Regent, ilustwiek, with convicts, for Botany Bay ; on Wednesday, the Cambria, Champlin, one of the New York line of packets, for New York; on Thursday, the Provi• Bence, Ford, for Calcutta. The Minstrel, Ackoll, for the Cape and Swan River; and the Boyne, Warren, for Bombay, will sail to-morrow—their passengers are embarked. LONDON SESSIONS.-(THIS DAY.) James Stocking was indicted for stabbing H. Newton in the leg with a penknife. The prisoner and prosecutor lodged in the same house. The prisoner came home drunk at nine o'clock in the morning, and broke open his room door, a scuffle ensued between them, and the prose cutor a very powerful man (the prisoner being a little one), threw down the other and tied his legs. The pri soner drew out a penknife and stuck it into his leg. The prosecutor was taken to the hospital, and was incapacitated for a fortnight from wotking at his avocation as a porter. The prisoner in defence said, that he was very drunk, and only drew out the penknife to cut the cord which bound his legs. The Court sentenced him to two months' im prisonment in the Giltspur-street Compter. Peter Crawley (not the celebrated pugilist of that name) was convicted of an assault upon one Thomas An derson, a watchman. The Court, after making very anxious enquiries as to whether it was the pugilist or not, sentenced him to one month's imprisonment. Mr. C. Puzwes exhibited articles of the peace against Christopher Young, on behalf of his brother, George Young, keeper of the City of London Tavern. The ar ticks stated, that the defendant had sent several threaten ing letters to his friends, intimating his intention to take his brother's life, and that lie had bought a pistol for that purpose, and that he had got a carving-knife ground, with which he should stab him if he m►s.sed his mark. A short time since his father b►ad died, and the defendant sent word to his brother, that he should attend the funeral in milk white. He should not make any disturbance, hut he had a secret reason for doing so. He accordingly did attend in a green coat, white waistcoat, and white trowsers. He had since stated, that he had a pistol then in his pocket, with which he intended shooting his brother at the funeral, and he since regretted much that he did not do so. On several occasions the defendant had been seen parading in the front of the ex- hitant's house, with something grasped in his right hand, looking up in a threatening manner to the room where the exhibitant's family reside. On the 21st of August the exhibitant was walking in Cheapside, and saw the de fendant coining towards him with his hand in his breast pocket as before described. Exhibitant ran away, and was quickly followed by his brother; but he ran into the Mansion-house, and procured a warrant for him. The officer found him parading before his brother's house with his hand as described ; he seized him, and found that he had a large carving knife in his pocket grasped in his hand. He asked him what he was going to do with it? Defendant answered that he meant it for his brother, and he was sorry he had not shot him at the funeral when he had a loaded pistol in his pocket. The defendant now said that he was very penitent for what he had done. The brother (exhibitant) stated that the defendant was a cook, and had been apprenticed to his father. The Cower ordered the defendant to enter into secu rities to keep the peace, himself in 1001., two sureties in 501. each, and to give 48 hours' notice of hail. ARBITRATION ON THE DISPUTED GOWN OF WINTRY WARD. (From the Times.) At length the long contested right to the . ablermanic gown, vacant by the death of Alderman 3lagnay, has been decided. It will be in the recollection of our readers, that the Lor.l Chief Justice of the Court of King's Bench stated in Court, that it was the opinion of the Bench that the elec tion was in favour of Mr. Winchester, who was opposed by Mr. Wilde, and that a mandamus was issued to the Court of Aldermen, commanding their Worships to swear in Mr. Winchester forthwith. The Court of Aldermen, which had maintained a different opinion from that of the Court of King's Bench, did not at all relish this formidable inter ference of an authority to which implicit submission snust be paid, and deliberated again and again upon the matter, and always found some excuse for delay. The Chief Jus tice was not insensible to the embarrassment in which their Worships were placed, and saw in some of their sugges tions ground for sending the question to a gentleman of the bar for arbitration. The point was, we understand, whether or not three persons who voted for Mr. Win chester were qualified voters. Mr. Broderick contended, upon the part of the City of London, who, it will be remeelbercol, made Mr. Wilde's case their own, that the majority of qualified voters had voted for Mr. Wilde ; and Mr. Law, upon the part of Mr. Winchester, who was had to bear the enormous ex pences of this litigation, unassisted by ►he civic purse, ad vocated the cause of Mr. Winchester. The examination of witnesses, and the arguments of counsel, we are informed, occupied 10 or 12 days, and on Saturday Mr. Follett, of the bar, to whose arbitration the matter was submitted, pronounced in favour of Mr. Winchester. The Lord Mayer, upon receiving information to this effect, immediately ordered summonses to be issued to the members of the Court of Aldermen to attend a Court on Tuesday for the purpose 44f obeying the mandamus, by swe•►ring in Mr. Winchester. It was some time ago reported and believed, that what ever might be the decision of the Court of King's Bench, the case would be taken to the House of Lords. The Court of Aldermen, however, are determined not to par ticipate in the expence, so that if Mr. Wilde should think fit to contest the right further, he must do it at his own expence. The opinion of Lord Tenterden, and the result of the arbitration, have been directly in the teeth of the judgment of most of the city legal authorities. It is odd enough that there is a statute which states that a ward cannot be without an Alderman for a certain period of time, which period has long since in this singular case expired. It is even said by many of the quidnuncs of the corporation that the want of an Alderman for so long a time has had the effect of abrogating the office. Mr. HERRIES arrived in town on Saturday from his seat at Sevenoaks. Sir HENRY BLACK WOOD arrived in town on Saturday from Portsmouth. We have reason to believe—on that which we conceive to be good authority,—that there will be a re-issue ofsmall Bank of England Notes, and that a meet ing of Parliament before Christmas is certainly under the consideration of his Majesty's Ministers.—lt is the general opinion in the best informed circles, that the Russians will negociate with the Turks on very favourable terms. —Berkshire Chronicle. PRESENTATION OF THE FREEDOM OF THE BOROUGH OF DONCASTER TO THE DUKE OF WEL LINGTON.—On Wednesday morning last the MAYOR, DEPUTY-RECORDER, Magistrates and Town Clerk of Doncaster, wait e d u p on the Duke of WELLINGTON, for the purpose of presenting his Grace with the freedom of the Borough, in a gold snuff-box, value 100 guineas. There were present Prince ESTERHAZY, Lords CHESTERFIELD and WILTON, Sir JOHN and Lady ANN BECKETT, &c. SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. The late Mr. Astley, among his other pur suits, constructed maps of the various countries in Europe, and when it was objected to them, that a given town was placed fifty or sixty miles from the true position, he would ask, " Were you, Sir, ever in that town ?" and on being an swered in the negative, he would rejoin, " Well, I have been there, and, by G—d, I say I know the situation very well, and I have placed the town just where it ought to be." Convincing, however, as this argument appeared to Mr. Ast ley, it did not go down with the public, and the maps remained on his hands. We are reminded of this gentleman by our contemporary the Examiner, whose authority for the extraordinary position, that " The French Commonalty is at this moment the most intelligent of any in the world," though the said French commonalty eau, in general, neither read nor write, is no other, it seems, than his " sojourning some space in the country." Without wishing in the least to un dervalue our contemporary's ability to estimate the comparative merits of the French com monalty and the commonalty of the rest of the world, we should like to know the extent of the , opportunities he has had of knowing the rest of the world, and knowing France. Time world is wide, rand France is __a large country. A man may sojourn in France, and e'en proceed by the diligence as far as Paris, and yo_ , ,~ on such powerful claims we may demur to his authority for so sweeping Et conclusion, We have always understood that different part., cif France were extremely unlike each ocher, airkl that what might be true of one provitA . 6 could. not be true of another. Has our contemporary sojourned in the different provinces ? Was . Irr: able to speak the different patois ; for it so hap- , pens, we believe, that this most intelligent com monalty of the whole world in nsarly two-thirds of France, not only cannot write and read, hut, except in the towns, can neither speak French nor understand it when spoken. In genoa4 we are not disposed to attach much value to character given by travellers of nations, ft,',ll . lett on their own experience, for one man's into:- course with the individuals of a nation must at best be very limited. In France the difficulties in the way of intercourse are much greater than in England, from the diversity of language and the defective communications in the former country; while in the latter, all, except the Welch, speak and read the same language, and even the villages are in constant communication with towns. But we do not mean to prejudge our contemporary ; he may have been peculiarly favoured in his experience. We have conversed, _ . within the last 24 hours, with a gentleman who travelled on foot through a great part of France, particularly the South, quitting the great roads, and the account he gives of his experience is very different from that given by our contem porarythe Preface to his History of India), as ncv . " But (as is observed by Mr. Mill , in fact is more certain, so none is of more import. ante, in the science of human nature, than this, that the powers of observation in every indivi dual are exceedingly limited; and that it is only by combining the observations of a number pi' individuals that a competent knowledge of any extensive subject can ever be acquired. OF so extensive and complicated a scene as India, how small a portion would the whole period of his life enable any man to observe Whatever is worth seeing or hearing in India can be expressed in writing. As soon as.every thing of importance is expressed in writing, a man who knowledge o is f Indiadul qualified y i l t oset more iri ea m r a i y n i b s ta England, than he could obtain during the course of the longest life by the use of his eyes and his cars in India." This little controversy between our contemporary and ourseireg, began, as he will recollect, by his expressing himself ryjeitrieri at our availing ourselves of a passage in the Lettll of a Morning Paper, in order to repeat an opi , nion which we had heard more than once, both f ro m Ultras and Liberalq, that the Election Law of 1817 was more favourable than if the suf. frage in France had been universal. We have been contemporaries of several Revolutions, in which the lower orders were generally unfa vourable to the liberal side ; and in the lao sti uggle in this country respecting Catholic Emancipation, except in great towns, the sen timents of the lower orders were not certainly very liberal. In this country, reading and writing may not produce all the good effects they ought to produce, but we have always seen that where reading and writing were most assiduously carried on, the people were most liberally dis posed; and when we knew that in two-thirds of France few of the lower orders were taught to read and write, we, judging from analogy, were not quite assured as to the manner in which they might exercise their suffrage. It may be true, as our contemporary observes, that " English men are pre-eminently clever in their trades and callings ; but the moment they step out of them, their understandings are poisoned by floating fal lacies and prejudices," and that " if a low French and a low English peasant, taken at random, were to be brought together for comparison, simplicity would be observed to be the characte ristic of the one, and confusion that of the other. The Gaul would have his two or three first ideas ; the Briton a budget of blunders ;" bur, the low peasants form a small proportion of the lower orders of England, while the low peasants Form a very great proportion of the lower orders of France. — So much for a matter which seems to us one which may be discussed good-hu mouredly ; and we will not be seduced by the tone of our contemporary, to descend to per sonalities.--Morning Chronicle. The French Opposition Journals, which form an immense majority of the daily Press, have been lavish of their vituperation of the English Cabinet, under the impression, that it is to their secret influence they are to ascribe the recent Ministerial changes in France. Enraged by this imaginary injury, they conjure up, in revenge, an imaginary charge of another nature, against the objects of their resentment—the charge of torpid imbecility, or disgraceful apathy, to the existing political relations of the great Powers of Europe. We apprehend the latter accusation to have precisely as much foundation as the former. We have heard that a step, vigorous and decisive, has lately been taken by the British Cabinet in the very complicated and intricate t t yets oh l fffit r ciee e i s pi e trl t e l y t c si r te e l oi u a l t ra i itl o l n er( s el t o oo f f hazard a decided opinion ; we sh a ll therefors s e co ntent ourselves with a s i m pl e allusion. 011 tqhuiess step , tio Portugal n and w i v a o r l e ß v e n r d o a the still more important question of the war in the East, we are informed that a coinmunication has been addressed by the Duke of Wellington directly to the Emperor Nicholas, iivwhich the, British Minister lays down principles, corrects erroneous assumptions, and quotes treaties with his usual straightforward simplicity of manlier. We are assured that in thil:rernarkable docu I 81 22 193 16078 IF OTH 8499-1 ER AI Rapesee .(Is, 201 .ING L. 7879 3310 :DSO ,i, 12s PULSI -Branl 184 773 1042 280 25 330 '.2115 1---- I 9566 9616 E. -ik,o