The Sun. — London, England, 1823-09-17 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY Extract's from the Naming Papers, September 17. [MORNING HERALD.) We have received the Paris Papers of Sunday last. They do not contain any intelligence of a decisive_ nature. One account from Port St. Mary states, that on the night of the 4th instant the French, who are said to be filled with en thusiasm, began to throw bombs into Cadiz from the extreme point of the Trocadero, and that se -veral buildings and stores were set on fire. This is one way of reconciling the people of Spain to the paternal solicitude with which the invaders siai6ed their intention of coming to re-establish tranquillity, order, and happiness, throughout the Peninsula. It is possible that property, si tuated in the remote outlets of Cadiz, may he de stroyed by red-hot bulls ; but with respect to the works by which the city itself is defended, they cannot, from the distance at which they are placed, make any impression upon them for some length of time, provided the garrison is deter mined, to make a vigorous defence, and is sup. plied with provisions -by sea. . [HORNING CHRONICLE.] The letters received yesterday by the Lisbon Mail to the 21st ult. are'extremely barren so great in fact is the terror, under which every one now lives in Portugal, that all allusion to politics is deemed a most heinous offence, and punished as such, and therefore no one ventures to commit his sentiments to paper, every suspected letter being opened. A small part of the convoy. which left Bahia in the beginning of July, has ar rived in the Tagus, having separated from the rest. Among them is a Portuguese brig of war; but Gen:Madeira had not arrived. Many of the rich inhabitants.of Bahia, who deemed it prudent to take their departure with the garrison, fearful of any excesses on the part of the irregular troops, by whom the city had been long invested, when they Were no longer protected by a correspond ttig armed force, embarked, in these. vessels. What number of them have been captured by Lord Cochrane, who had followed the convoy for several days, was not ascertaitied. It was supposed, however, that, out of .80, which origi -Daily left Bahia, 'a considerable' portion must have fallen into his hands,,so 'difficult is it to keep a large convoy together, when all cannot sail equally well. The accounts received frog Brazils through this channel arc not so late us those which had already come to hand direct, and more are daily expected, as the packet is doe. The frigate Amazon, a , brig of war, and one transport had left Lisbon for Ma deira, with seven hundred troops on, board, for the purpose of suppressing a revolution ready to break out there, according to some letters, and, according to others, with a view to.bring to trial (that is, in the usual way when the Govern ment is the accuser and also the party aggrieved), some of the most consPicuOus ,persons in the island, charged with being Liberals and Free inuiions, and known also as having expressed their strong disapprobation of recent events in Portugal, and as besides entertaining the Idea that no part of the Porttiguese. dominions can be governed by any other. than definite laws, se curing the persons and ,property of the inhabit ants. In thk expedition were four desembar gadores, or ,judges, and an executioner, who p with the new Governor, were intended to form a-kind of Star Chamber, to try and execute every one whose political opinions or mental acquire roonts shoeld be offensive or. dangerous to the Government. [TLIC TIMES. -Since matters in the South of Spain have ap peared to be drawing _towards a crisis, the ru mour gains ground, that a new Congress is medi tated, where the military - despots of the Conti nent are to afford some further demonstration of their zeal for the liberties of mankind. The. All gemeina Zeitung contains upon this subject a few passages which we have inserted. The French Buurbons having tied Spain to the stake, Rus sia. and Austria come forward to assist at the ex e.cution of the criminal. Prince 111etternich, who is the officiating personage on these occasions, brings in his pecket, we are told, not merely such a scheme of government Ita the Holy Al liance " Shan think fit" to impose upon Spain aiid Portugal, but a plan still wore extensive and atrocious, for establishing the peace of Europe on news foundations, consistent with the " rno tc narchical principle," and with the system of " legitimacy recognized by the Holy Alliance." here, then, are .two distinct plots for overthrow ing the most sacred principles of political inde pendence—tirst, in Spain and Portugal ; next, throughout Europe itself.; time former plainly me wing, the , latter directly involving, the funda mental rialits and nat)onal existence of Great Britain. Suppose, now, the crime against the Pe ninsula to bra consummated, is it ',visible to believe that if the Holy Alliance are strong enough, they will not turn this doctrine against the British Coustitutioit ? What reason for quarrelling with Spain does not apply with tenfold force against the continuance of English liberty, and against th 4 principles of our revolution? The Constitu tion of England is an example to mankind of far higher authority—its origin is an encouragement infinitely more attractive--a rebuke to the" um narchical principle," beyond all comparison more cutting and intolerable, than the young and doubtful attempts at freedom in Italy, Portugal, or 'Spain. Mr. Canning knows, for he has de elai•ed, that this iniquitous war bears directly against the foundations of our independence.— Has he seen any thing in .fie conduct or gratitude 01 the Holy Alliance, indicative of a reluctance to carry their own theories into action ? [NEW TIMES.] The information received from Paris to Sun day evening contahrs of course no fresh, quotation of the French Funds; but we learn from it, that a d v ices had been received from Port St. Mary to the Bth instant, at which period the batteries erected by the French on the south-western ex tremity of the Tiocadero had' already opened their fire, and, by the discharge of red-hot shot, had prodnced_ an extensive conflagration on the side of the- Puntales. The preparations r for a general attack were carrying forward with great activity, and the presence of .their Prince had animated the French soldiers to an ex- treme degree of enthusiasm; while, on the other hand, it, is well known that within the walls of Cadi z , reigned the utmost confusion. —The Bayonne accounts are, as usual, replete with false and insidious statements to the pre judice both of the French and Spanish Govern ments. It is remarkable that, from the corn -mericement of the war to this hour, the Bayonne Papers have - not contained a syllable of troll. — Every fact they have asserted has been itgularly disproved ; and yet they go' on inventing_: new falsehoods with .the same systematic coolness as ever. Their present tale is as destitute of proba bility as any they ever, fabricated. "The Re gency," they say, " in a Secret Council, sitting as a Chamber of Justice, has condemned forty De puties to capital punishment, and fifty others to perpetual banishment." How came these liberal writers to lie made confidants of the Secret Coun cils of the_Regency ? How came the Regency to sit as a Charnber .of Justice ? Why should they condemn to death or banishment persons not in their power, and who cannot come into their power until the King is at liberty, whq,may either pardon or prosecute them, as he may see best ? When King Ferdinand is restored to liberty, he . will of course punish with some exceptions ; and it.is inconceivable that the Regency should pre tend to limit the Royal judgment, hi this particu- by a sentence of their own. Gross, however, j as is this fiction, it is not more so than that of the " three thousand Constitutional troops," who, these Bayonne gentry assert, ," have marched from Coria towards the banks of the Guadal quiver." [MORNING POST.] The Paris Papers of Sunday, and one of Mon-1 day morning, reached us last night by Express. The Ministerial Journals have kept their word., They .had prepared the Public for a period of silence after the affair of the Trocadero, and they have said !lathing since which can possibly be construed into an approach to intelligence. In the absence of official communications, the Ultra Prints once more take the lead, and though not much trust can be placed on what they publish, as its quality is rather doubtful, there is at least no deficiency in quantity.— According to the Riede, what Napoleon's most experienced eng4m'ers .could not effect during a siege of pearly two years, has been done on the very first trial by those of the Duke or Angouleme. Without any mortars of unusual size, and cast for the purpose, like those left by the retreating enemy in 1812, the French, we are told, have contrived to throw bombs into Cadiz. The former,, it is well known, notwith standing their power, failed' to do any damage to the city or its walls ; the rapidity with which' the shells ,projected , by such an immense force,pro teeded, extinguished the fuse before they reached the ethei side of the bay, and an attempt was made\ to supply their , place by menses of lead, the weight of which it was (bought would crush and destroy whole houses. Distance, however, rendered even thiS expedient inoperative, rind although in two instances during the whole course of the siege, houses were struck by those masses, the force with which they fell carried them clean through the various floors, leav ing holes like cannon balls wherethey had passed, but inflicting no other injury on the building.- 7 - Now, though the distance be 'the, same, and the powers of the mortars dithinished, the result is very different. Napoleon had only thought of ma terial means, and therefore failed : the Duke of Angouleme.has invoked the Saints to his aid and therefore succeeds. His shells are miraculously borne across the Bay ,on the wings of St. Leuis and other family Beatitudes, who take care that they de not explode too soon'. Hence they reach their object, and verk mighty destruction. In a short time, the Et9ile assures uS, they set fire to the vast magazines of wood and brandy which were near the fort Vulgates, and the conflagration raged soloing and 'so fiercely, that the French in the Trecadero could read byits light. Much is also said of preparatioi.s• for effecting a landing on the Isle of Leon, but no account is given of the reasons. which prevented the attempt from being made as it was originally intended, when the Trocadero was attacked. Indeed it is not yet certain that such an attempt may not have been made, and have been defeated in the action of the 30th ult., and that the rejoicings Mentioned by Majer-General Guilleminot .as having taken place at Cadiz for a great victory on that day-, may not have been occasioned by the repiilse or destruction of the invading party. When it is recollected that it was only through the indis cretion of Major-General Guilleminot that we heard at all of the action-of the 30th, it may well be suspected that more things passed on that day than he haS chosen to record.. tartITISIL PItESS.] The French Papers of Sunday reached our oflice yesterday. A. meeting between two of the crowned despots of the Continent, the Emperor of Austria, and the Northern Autocrat, is spoken of at Czernowitz, on the frontiers of Poland.— The hoary diplomatist Metternich will Retlolll.. pany his master Francis to the scene of consulta tion. 'There the absolute power of Emperors and Kings will form the basis of deliberation, and the rights of nations and their people will be farther trampled Wi and abused. Plundered Poland, the very spot on which they will tread, acquired by armed robbery by these very Powers, is a fit scene for such a meeting! This consultation is said to be only the fivunt courier of another general Congress at Milan ? where all the despots, the Ministers and satellites, will assemble, and the code of 'slaiery intended for the west or Europe, the weight of the chains in which Spain and Portugal are to he boend, will be debated and resolied on. 1‘ letternich,..who'nec orn p an i es his master to Czernowitz, has devised, a plan, it is said, " to consolidate the peace of Europe, on new foundations, by founding a novel sort of I national representation, without.derogating from the monarchical principles established fiorn time immemorial, and the system of legitimacy re cognized by all the members of the Holy Al liauce." The . Austrian Minister did not think it right, it is added, to present " his plan at Verona, where he would have experienced a dangerous opposition on the part of the British Minister ; but desires to have the previous approbation of the two Monarchs before submitting it to the ex-, amination of a great assembly." This statement is taken from the 411gemeine'Zeitung or Uuni versol Gazette 'of Augsburg, a Paper in general moderate, and well-informed on the affairs of Ger many. But we know the British MiniSter better than the Editors of the German Paper, and assure them there was little apprehension from thepactfic British Minister at Verona, let the plan of the hoary head of the Vienna Councils have been what it may. It is a strong proof, however, that freedom is making its way powerfully in Europe, when even the cold-blooded Metternich has, at the bidding of the Moravian despot, devised a plan of na tional representation, a term hitherto unbear able by the banded tyrants of the Holy Al liance. As for unhappy Spain, the object of their solicitude, fanaticism , there is at its height. The capture of the Trocadero has given new spi rits to the supporters of absolute power, and the Regency and their bloodhounds are now yelling for the destruction' of the Cortes and the sup porters of a free'Constitution throughout Spain. It will be seen from the Bayonne letter (see another column of 'rift SUN), that the Regency have resolved that Ferdinand, if he enters Ma drid alive, and triumphant over the liberties rff his country, shall have his very horses' hoofs wet with Constitutional bloOd. This circle of sunguinary traitors, the Bayonne letter asserts, in a secret sitting, more than decimated the Cortes, marking in their bloody lists, forty of the most distinguished for death, and fifty others to perpetual banishment to the Philippine Isles. Among the first illustrious victims are, it is said, the eloquent Conga Arguelles, and his brother the venerable Romero Alpuente, Ga liano, Islaritz, and others. When, such a fate as this attends ,submission, who can wonder at the Cortes resolving to hold Cadiz while a single gun remains mounte d on its ramparts or one stone of its defences on another, and at last falling, if ne cessary, with Ferdinand and his family, amid ge neral ruin, sooner than yield, to die Upon scaf folds, and see the liberties of Spain destroyed for ever in the fall. The Cortes, if this bloody fate awaits them, should take care that the tyra'nt for whom they are proscribed does not survive.— Cadiz should not be surrendered but an universal slaughter-house. Its enemies should only enter when its defences are all levelled, and its garri son and patriots stiffened corpses, side by side with Ferdinand, his brothers, and 'family in the midst. Catalonia is the only province that made any resistance worthy of Spain, and there the French have made no progress. Milans and Llobera, the worthy sticcessors of the gallant Mina, defy all the elrarts of Moncey. STEAM PACKETS. SCUUME POIt SENDING• ,DISPATChES Ti;) THE EAST INDIES BY A STEAM-PACKET. The Royal Geo*, Sir JoHN M. DOYLE, ran from Vigo to Plymouth in 84 ttywrs, being 91 degrees, 570 geographic or sea miles; and from Ply - mouth to Portsmouth in 20 hours, being 135 miles.; thelornter was at the rate of six miles six furlongs and a quarter, the latter at nearly the same rate. The following calculation in smoother seas is at eight miles, and on land at the rate of five miles in an hour. From London to Marseilles, or Toulon sr. n. if. in France • - - 1140 412 by land. From the Coast of France to Malta (WO 3 3 by sea. From Malta to Alexandria; in Egypt 400 212 by Sea. From Alexandria, by Cairo, to Suez 120 10 by land. From Suez .w /Melt°, in the Arabian Gulf 1020 5 7fr by sea. Froth Mocho - to Bombay - 1500 7 by sea. 4426 24 6 If by Sea, and round the Southern Coast of Africa, it will stand thus—nearly at seven geographical miles an hour : M. 1). x. From Plymouth to Lisbon- - 720 6 4 6-7 From Lisbon to the Cape Verd Islands 143 0' 012 2-7 FroM Cape Verd Islands to St.' Helena 2100 12 17 4-7 From St. Helena to rape of Good Hope 11100 10 17 1-7 FrOm La Pe of Good Hope to Johanna 2100 12 12 ' FrOni Johanna to Bombay 1800 10 17 1.7 10,000 61. From the LONDON GAZETTE, St. 16. BANKftt/PTS. L. Oldrieve, jun., Dartmouth, Devonshire, tallow-chandler, to surrender , ept. 23, 24, Oct. 28 , at the astle Inn, Dana mouth. Solicitors, Messrs. Fox and Prideaux, Austin-friars. R. Ryder, Edge, Derbyshire, cotton-spinner, Sept. 29, 30, Oct. 2t, at the Star Inn, Manchester. Solicitors, Alessrs. Rai enhill and Crook, Prince's-street, flank-buildings. 30 , ,,,idt Merchant, Freshford, Sumerschthire, innkeeper, Sept. 28, 27. Oct. 28, at the Castle and Ball inn, Bath. Soli citor, Mr. Alason,•Crescent.place, New Bridge street. Janice Outside, High.street, Whitechapel, butcher, Sept. 26, 27, oet. 28, at the Bankrupts' Court Basinghall-street. Soli citor, Mr. Gray, Mon-piece, Kingsiand-road. - ___ DIVIDENDS. _ October 9, W. and J. Quinton, Buford, Nottinghamshire, timber.dealers—Nov. 1, W. Ford, Black Prince-roW, Wal. worth.road,lintn4raper--:-Oct. 10, •N. Gribben and Bel. lyer, Faust Stone-house, Devonshire, bnilddrs--October 8, ,r. Niblock and lt. S. Latham Bath, woollen-drapers—Oct. 1. N. Higginbottam, Alacclatield, Cheshire, Malt.merchant-- Oct. C - It. rienhath; Fetter-lane, iron-Monger—Nov. 20, W. Haddam Clement's.lane, Lonbard7aryeet, tea.dealer-- Oct. 9, M. K. Denziloe, .11ridport, DOrsctshire, stationer— Sept. 17, W. C. Gill, Illelksham, Wiltshire, linen-draper— Oct. t, J. Bowman, Salford, Lancashire, dyer—Oct. 13, W. Ifarris, Birminhatn, button--Oct. 13, G. 7tussell, Dir. mingham, merchant. C 117.1 1. TIFICATES, OCT. 7. J. liopwood, Chancery-lane, bill-broker.—C. '3l andale, jun. Sebergham Church-Tolvn, CuMberland, lime-hurner.—W. Walker, SVolverhiMpton, draper.—D. Jerilyn, Great Yar moutl), Norfolk, meich ant ._,T. jay a ras, Coventry-street, Hay market, jeweller. Joseph John- Joh iiaobn ' I'A sonß, Jahn Stanton, DS T.j ! H .S o o itt L b Y ,Lin E d D. j §on, (surviving partners of.the'late.T. Holub, deceased)), 14m:. don wholesale teat-dealers--n'. and G. Booths Clecichcat°n Yorkshire, linen-drapers --W Carter and .1. Peers, Liverpool,' I) fa l c e t rel ort 7 " l --.. . a l n l t r i . J. Burnett acre; eedeinintkers—. ll w rn :. itonniongerti.:—L. Llikin; W.' Beech, and J. Howard, I Liwar4' Long ert &ftl i . Jones, Cateaton , striet, woollen.. spinnera -T. and .1. IC P. Bliss, ttca a i. ii ii r.. ol .:i y ril t s i:e ß ..s r in id a e:ate ci r : *prow, Lancatter, and L. Norms, Caton, Lancashire, silk- Dixon and 'lt. Bleasby - Collyburs i3 t, "r l b ln ca c i a%l b lir ru e: h ca n l l i a e k o e -p r4— rint l e V r; —J. Chittenden and if. Christian, Canterbury, dealers in corn —F. B..lCtttle and W. Burford, .Lewes, Sussex, horse.tleaters ii - re K w . eis po ...... k s aty a n tidanvt l .i v i i t i .rris!Aioanii,avean f eboes ok te , r, l' c o o r t k to si z t l i . r st ,.. ) , in e n o drs tnm_o T n : and M. I. l .icliford; Z. Langton, ..J. Baxendale, and,(;: Inman, London, common-carriers so far as regards. N. I'ickford-1.1. and J. Percival, Warrington; ritaltsters.- COVENT GARDEN THEATRE. TO THE•EDITOR OF THE SUN. Sin--From the kind and very disinterested in terest you have shown in the cause of the 44 VETERAN BRANDON," I am persuaded you will hear with satisfaction, that the differences which have so unfortunately prevailed with the Lessees, are at length terminated in a manner creditable to all parties. The Lessees have secured to him, for the pe riod of their lease, an annuity of 150/. a year. It is due to Mr. FAWCETT (the Manager of this Establishment), that I should add, this sa tisfactory arragement has been brought about en tirely through his friendly interposition. I am; yours very obediently, G. H. ROBINS. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. DONCASTER RACES. : -MONDAY, SEPT. 15. This being.the day-appointed for the decission of the, Great St. Leger stakes, the course was crowded with an immense number of spectators, and the grand stands were filled with the rank, beauty and fashion of Yorkshire and the adjoining coun ties. The arrangements, under the direction of the Stewards, the Hon. T. Dundas and J. Lowther, Esq., were of the best , description, and added materially to the comforts of the.visitors. The greatest interest was excited for the result of the St. Leger, anti betting was extremely brisk The Fitzveilliam Stakes of lOgs each, with 20gs added by the Corporation, for two-yr olds Est. three Bst. fourilst. 91b. five 9st. 11b. six Oat. 51b. and aged 9st. 71b.—Last mile and a half. (Nine subscribers.) Lqrd Kelburne's br. c. May-day, by Ardrossan, dam by Sir Peter, ,4 yrs - . 1 Sir NV. Millner's bl. c. Angler, 4 yrs - . 2 Mr. Riddell's br. h. DoCtor Syntax, aged . - 3 Mr. J. R. West's br. c. Sharper. 4 yrs - - • - 4 Mr. Lambton's ch. c. Lorenzo, 4 yrs , - - 5 Lord Foley's ch. f. by Walton, -3 yrs - - 6 Lord Fitzwilliam's b. h. Sandbeck, by Catton, 5 yrs - 7 2 to 1 on Doctor Syntax.—Won cleyerly. Sweepstakes of 100 gs each, h. ft. for two-yr old colts Bst. 3lb fillies &IL—Red-House In. (8 subscribers.) Lord Fitzwilliarn's b. c. Confederate, by Comus Mr. T. 0. Powlett's b. f. by Ebor - Mr. Mr. Powlett's br. c. brother to Antelope Mr.. Houldsworth'w ch. 1. by Blicklock Mr. Lane Fox's ch. f. Double-Entendre 7 to 4 on Mr. Houldsworth'S filly.—Won cleverly. Sweepstakes of bogs each, h. ft.—St. Leger Course. Ld Searbrough's b. c, *galls, by Catton, Est. Mr. Petrels b. c. Theodore, by Wofut, Bst. Bib. Alr.,Ferguson's ch. f Evens, by' Walton, 7st. 121 b. 6 to 4 agst TheodOre, and 7 to 4 agst Evens.—Won easy. The Great St. Leger Stakes of 2ligs each, for three-year .old colts, list. 21b. fillies Bst.—St. Leger Course. (84 Sub scribers.) Mr. Watt's ch. c. Barefoot, by Tramp, out of Rosamond, by Bugzard Mr. Houldsworth's b. c. Sherwood, by Filho da Puta, out of Lampedusa Mr. Riddell's br. c. Comte d'Artois, by Bourbon, out of sister to Sir. Joshua - - - 3 Twelve started.—The Judge placed but three. NoTE.—Sherwood, Tinker, the Rosanne colt, Barefoot, Columbus, Comte d'Artois, Tancred,. Mr. Upyleby's colt by Proselyte, Po ll y, the Lisette filly, North Star, Hydra, Meltonian, Beresina, Palais-lloyal, Brilliance, Ringlet, Plumper, Rhubarb, Isabella, Brighton, Honest John, and L'Hude de Venus colt went off without being started by the Clerk of the Course, leaving at the post Caledonian, 11Ier candotti, Claude L orra i ne , an d E t i quette , w h en the R osanne colt came in first, Barefoot second, and Comte d'Artois third. This was decided by the Stewards and the Gentlemen appointed from the Club to b e a f a l se s t art , an d t h e race was afterwards run as above. FALSE Si'AUT.—Sherwooa made very severe play, and kt thelead up to the Red-House, when he was headed by the COmte d'Artois, and some severe running then took place be twecn the Comte, Barefoot, and Rosanne, the latter winning by only a head. 'Pinker was beat early, and Barefoot was shut out in running. 7 -Run in three minutes, twenty-three Seconds. 'ruE START.—The Comte made severe play until .about two distances from home, when Barefoot came alon gside of him anti won very easy by two lengths.—ltun in 3 minutes, 234 seconds. • The event of this race has disappointed the expedition of th e sporting world. The Tinker, who was first favourite, was not placed, 4nit Barefoot ( who belongs to the . same owner) was betted .nainst at I;reat odds ; he won, however, in fine style, and came in amidst the acclamations of the populace. 4eVeral accidenis occurred, .but none of a serious nature.— The pickpoCkets were'. very active in their nefarious operationa, but Several were detected and punished in the usual summary manner. Doncaster Is crowded with company. The several places oi amusement were numerously and fashionably attended. BETTING. DONCASTER ST. LEGER. The following was the state of the odds previous to the race: it will be seen that Rosanne went back four points.; this .was on the previous night, but 'it Was confidently expected he would be again up. There was comparatively but little busi ness doing, SAVO th a squaring of the books, or backing one horse against another. At Tattersall's there was.nothing done worth - 6 to 4agst Tinker 9 to 2 agst Sherwood 8 to 1 agst Rosanne c. 14 to 1 agst Tancred 14 to 1 agst Barefoot The odds had been 7 to 4 agst Tinker, and 19 to 1 agst Barefoot. 16 to I agst Palais Royale 1G to 1 agent: Claucle Lorri One 20 to 1 agst Comte crArtois 40 to 1 agst Peirse's f. OBSERVATIOW.—At length the St. Leger of 1023 is de. tided ; and Barefoot, after.running the race twice, is declared the victor, thus proving the old adage, that public running is the sure and safest .criterion to back a horse. Barefoot has stetted, from two years old up to the piesent . time, for seven races, out of which he htis won six, and always beat his horses cleverly. The first time he ever started was for the Two Years Ohl at York Sl?ring Meeting, 1822, where he w as beat by Mr. Powlett's Fanny, who lately fell' amiss. It appears there were three false starts, and that on the fourth 23 .horses got away, leaving four behind ; the.race was, how. over, persevered in, and some very severe running took place between Berefoot'and Rosanne. 'The Rosanne colt, however came in first, Barefoot second, and Sherwood third. After the lapse of an hour, it was decided to run the race again), when the whole 27 started ; Barefoot coming in first, and Sherwood second. Tinker, like all the progeny of Tramp, stopped short of his distance; and if ever he was tried to be a superior horse he never could have been tried severely ; but we are inclined to he, lieve his superiority;was, like. Swap's of last veer, all a hoax, andthei some patties well knelt , Barefoot to be the best horse in the stable. - Mr. Watt has not won the St. Legeraince 1813, although he has often been very near. Barefoot, we believe, is not the sole prop e rty o f th a t gentleman; Mr: (I . Ciainpton, of York, being half owner. Tom Gootlison nide the Winner, and W. Scott Sherwood. The odds at starting were 20 to 1 against the winner. Produce Stakes of 100 gs each, h. ft. for colts Bst. 71b. fillies list. 41b..31b.'alloWed,&c.-:-.Pour miles. (10 stihscrillers:) Mr. Watt's h. f. Muta, by Tramp, out of Mandan° - 1 Mr. Peirse's gr. f. by. Walton . 2 Mike of Leeds's b. c. by Mowbray . . 3 Sir V. Milner's b. f: by Aniadis • . - 4 • _ ..7 to 4on Muta.--AVon very easy. • His Majesty's Plate of 100 gs, for all horses, See., four-year olds 105t.41h., five list. tlb. , six 12st., and aged 'pg. 21b, —Pour miles. Mr. Wigfall's br. g. Little Driver, 4 yrs Lord Exeter's b. c. Holbein, 4 yrs Mr. Riddell's ch. c. Pity-me, 4 . yrs . Lord Seerhurough's bl. f. Ebony, by Walton, 4 yrs • ' 7 t 0 .4 Oh' Pity:•nte.—A god race. 21b. tithes, fist.7.lled-Honse In. h. ft.. for two-yr old colts Bst. Produce Stakes of 1001,m . each, Lord Milton's b. C.' Confederate, by Comus received forfeit - froth Mr. Lanibton's lie. f.'lllargraVi n e, by Sinolensko. 1 - 2 :1 - On Saturday last Mr. Ijugh,es of Wrangle, Uneolnshirt,, met his4eath ui At.rnelaneholy way. On endea. Vouring to pass a gateway, ' hOb re a waggon, which came up sooner then he expetted, he w as so dreadfully crushed, between it and the, gatepost, that he expired after lingering three hours ir_ the greatest agony. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. Yesterday Elizabeth Saxey, a respectable married woman' was tried for an indictment charging her with having defrauded a Jew jeweller, named Moses Cashmore, of jewellery to the amount of 70/. by falsely pretending that she was a single woman. Very great interest was excited by this trial. Mr. Martin, of Galway, appeared to give evidence as to the pri soner'scharacter, as well as to contradict a most important part of the statement against her. Moses Cashmore stated that he was a jeweller in Bevis Marks ; knew the prisoner by the name of Emmer, and had once presented a bill at her house. Mr. Barnet, the broker, of Villiers -street, introduced her to him in May. Witness sent some jewellery to her by Barnet on approbation ; the jewellery was returned two days after; prisoner called on him next day, said she was satisfied with the jewellery, and would give a warrant of attorney to pay by instalments ; did not recollect that any thing was said at that time about her being married; afterwards she told him she was not a married woman ; witness took the jewellery, to the amount of 701. to the house of Mr. Isaacs, and delivered it to her there; the security was drawn up by Mr. Isaacs' clerk, and signed by , her in the name of Emmer. The first instalment, which was for 101. was paid, but not punctually ; the second was not paid, and witness, after wait ing two or three days, left her to the mercy of his solictor. Cross-examined by Mr.. ALLEY—Pray, Mr. 3losish, don't you lend money ?—Lend money! I don't know what you mean. . Don't you indeed ? then you are the only Jew I ever knew who did not know what it was to lend money. Have you not cashed bills for the lady at the bar, and have they not been paid ?—I never saw her, but I have had bills with her name upon them. Were they paid ?—Yes, they were regularly paid when due by that person (pointing to the prisoner.) Did you not receive them from her ?—I presented them at Manchester buildings, arid I did not care who they were paid by so that I got my money. Here the prosecutor loudly declared that it was a shame tee ask him such questions. Mr. ALLEY—Shame! Aye, I'll shew you where the shame lies before we part to-day. Is your friend Barnet here ?—.l don't know.—lf he is let him leave the Court. " Oh," cried Moses, " I am not at all alarmed." CHAIR3IAN—That's very improper language to a Coun sel. What do you mean by it? Moses—l meant no offence, but my temper is rather warm, and Mr. Alley provokes me. CHAIRMAN—You must keep yourself within the bounds of decency, whatever your temper may be, and answer the ques tions put to you. Mr. ALLEY here produced 18 bills of exchange, which he said hid been indorsed over from the prisoner to the prosecutor and regularly paid. Ile handed them to the witness, and askelit him whether he knew them ? Witness acknowledged that he knew some of them, and that they had passed through his hands, and been paid regnlarlY. Mr. ALL - Ey—Were not judgment and execution taken out the day after the instalment became due, and was not the officer put in possession on that day ? 1 can't say—l don't know ; I left it all to my solicitor—he did what he thoughfproper. Were not you in the house on that day ? No, not until I. went with a warrant froth the Lord Mayor to apprehend her. Who stole her affidavit from the Chief Justice's chambers ? [This question was overruled]. Mi. ALLEY then sheaved the witness an affidavit, and asked him whether he knew it ? Witness declared that he did not , think he ever saw it before. " What ? you don't mein to tell me you can't see what you , write ; is not that your writing Yes. Then y.ou must have seen it. Did you know the situa tion of the defendant ? Yes, btit I never saw her.—Did you sell her those jewels for her own wear ? Yes, I did—What ! 701. worth of jewels for her own wear, although you discounted several small bills for her ? I never discounted bills for her ; I only gave her valuable consideration for them, partly goods, partly money.—And you don't call that discounting ! Now I ask you, did not Barnet ask you to,lend her 701. in cash ; and did you say you could not, but would let her have goads on which she.could raise the money ? Never.—Have you putllar net's name on the back of the bill ? No, I hardlyknow whether I could trust myself to him.—And yet you trusted your jewels to him !—Witness then swore that he never told Mr. Martin, of Galway, that he was not bound 'over tp prosecute her, in y jt i lre, sais prod of u th ce e d k t i h n e d a' fffidavit order that he might make terms with her ; neither did he ever e naC p lerm ris ke o t u tow er th , ne s ' m aCk t he in iane g f that she was a married woman, a lls a leall d :lll p er n .tboE t t illi e lis'trh s . tr e n g th of which the proceedings against her were rendered unavailing, upon her paying 30f. into Court. The affidavit had been removed from the Chambers, but by whom witness o did not know; it was returned on Monday ; it st a t e d that the prisoner was married ,to a Gen t l eman named Saxey , whom she was obliged to leave some years ago, and that'sh e changed to her form er name to avoid hi m ; that she un fortunately had dealings with Barnet, who Charged , her exorbitantly ; That he knew she was a'married woman, and so did all who knew het; that be introduced her to the prosecu= tor, who refused to lend her 701. which she asked for, but offered her jewellery to that amount; that Barnet got the jewellery, but gave her no more than 301. . Mr. ALLEY, for the defence, said the poor woman " wan the victim of the foulest conspiracy, and called several xespectable witnesses,- who proied that she was known to be a married wo man, to have gone by the name of Emmer for years, and borne an excellent character. • .31r. Map*, of thilWay," knew her to be a good character. — The prosecutor, came to Mm and" told him that he was not bound over to prosecute her ' that he might m a k e terms or not with her ; would have bailed her had he .not thought the 301. paid into Court adequate: The Cnitastax-said there were no grounds for a Charge of fraud, and the prisoner was immediately oequittid. . 3 4 5 -411b.' COURSE OF EXCHANGE, Soptimboy . l6... Arnatetdam Ditto, at Sight • l2 8 . Rotterdam 12 ,11 ' Antwerp 12. 9 . Hamburgh AltOna 38 3 2Vs. . Paris, 8 Day's ai g ht QS 85 0 Us. Ditto 28 5 21:.., lourdeaux,ditto FrattlifortontheAain Madrid . Cadix Gilboa 064 Etiort. r s s 4 Ell‘Cril s . Barerlono - ieville .• •••• .. 36i Gibraltar J . 39} , ~ Leghorn 001:011 , ... 435-Venice, Ital. Lir 2B 10 Malta . 45 --Naples 394 Palermo ... 117 per O. Lisbon 521 Oporto Rio.larieiro Ditblin .... 95 Cork , 95 pet Cent. BULLION. l'ort4al Gold, in Coin . Foreign G 1 0 0 0 prt ()z,old, in Dais NewDoublootis New Dollars " 0 4 9 Surer In Bars. Standard ' 0 4 11 .....--_ , BIRTH. On Thursday l as t, at Sevenoalcs, the Lady of B. Harene, Esq., of a daughter. MARRIED. On the 12th inst„ at . Bastliorpe, Notts, by the Rev. H. Gordon, Wm. :51iles, ail., to Catherine,. eldest daughter John Gordon; Esq., of Clifton. At 'Weyinoutli, on the 10th of Septemb er , G eorge A t ki n son, Esq., to I‘lB4tdalene, second an d yOungest daughter James Stichan, Esq. Yesterday, at the new Church, St. Pancras, Charles Ellis, Esq., of Verulam-buildings, G M ray's..iim, to aria the only daughter of Thomas Reilly, Esq., of Hollysterrace,'lligb_gate. esterday, at B rom l ey Church, 'William Saunders, .Esq., Captain in the regiment of Royal Ifortie Artillery, to Eli 2 a Louisa, second daughter of Walter Boyd, Esq., a :Plaist.ow lodge, ; and Charles Barry Baldwin, Esq. of the Inner Temple, Secretary to the Commission . fiir Claims on France, to Frances Lydia, third daughter of the said 'Walter Boyd, Esq. .DIED On Sunday l ast , at Camberwell, in the 37th year of her age, Elizabeth, the wife of Joseph Arnold, ALD. On TnesitaY marning, the 1(411, inst., at her reahktice, Vo• 71, Euston -square,-. 31rs. Luddington, wife of IVillium.Lud dington, Eich On Saturday, the 13th inst., Charles Surtees, q., Es of Hen rietta -Street, Urunswick-square. On the 16 h, inst., at his father's houo, Jo i lgi, the youngeAr son of 117dliairt. Jimso n , o f B ruee-groye, Tottenh4n) in.. 17th year cif his age. On Saturday, the 13th inst., Ellen, the youngest daughter of 111 r. Charles Sonnies, of Newingtou-gretn, aged .14 IMMO. 'tinted and Published for the PROPRIETORS, at the SUN OFFICE. 112, Strand, by J. B. CattsrhanS•